SKATING
AND
CUMING
I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ray
Reflects
nourished
away
back
In
the
early
Ron--
days.
The
Indians
would
hear
the
welcome
"Clark,
how
are.u'esWe.
TSln,lH
you?"
And
so,
as
you
unravel
thed
as
Pfeventabr'1
story
of
Bnusn
Coiuumm,
here's
!;?
un,erxi
Z.-
land
Reminisces
Editor,
Daily
News
I
would
like
to
put
in
a
few
words
on
behalf
of
the
skatln?
and
curling
rink,
being
an
old-time
curler
and
also
liking
skating.
I
think
a
rink
would
pay
for
itself
even
if
it
cost
a
great
deal
..F
mnnou
tn
o
f
rariv
anoiner
one
Anvu,r,.-
r...
.
mm.
m!v.j
musi
oe
an
ingenious
hombrc.
An
lndoprn.lrr.t
r--
!
she
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kuivrt
4
mih
sl
tttltUh
Columbia
Vcmtvr
vf
Oa
V
s
A-Mt
Hurrau
of
Circulations
Osr.'
Woxsv-jvc
.VuorlatUm
O.
A.
HVSTWt
Vv
s
v
n
ITKKY.
Managing
Director
SV?KW.rtUV
KATES
araldtoh,ri
-
Years
ago,
a
municipal
election
!
in
Prince
Rupert,
sometime
be-
samewav
w,tc
Billy
Ros
has
discontinued
his
newspaper
column
"Pitching
I
T
went
nut
tn
the
Oliver
Lake
I
Horseshoes."
A
lot
of
readers!
but
It
did
'
Dond
for
a
little
skating
one
day.
'
preceding
summer
ftnf,
5Vr
w.vi.
fv.
TVr
Muln.
i.w;
Per
Year,
J,v
r
wt.
rv
v.vsv
JV;
ivr
Year.
$5
00.
There
was
a
large
crowd,
not
;
not
stop
there.
only
children
but
grown-ups
as'
well.
BiP
Dunford,
B.C.
publicity
uKfa
n.
mosi
columnists
are
Just
a
bit
off,
or
said
to
be.
Beyond
any
question,
Billy
must
have
been
like
that.
He
owned
a
theatre
and
all
he
got
out
of
it
was
$12,000
a
week.
LEGION
BYLAW
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
would
be
pleased
if
you
teuld
find
space
in
'your
valuable
newspaper
for
a
few
comments
on
the
bylaw
to
exempt
certain
properties
owned
by
the
Canadian
Lgion
from
taxation,
on
which
certain
taxpayers
will
'je
asked
to
vote
"Yes"
or
"No"
on
Thursday
at
the
municipal
election.
I
think
it
should
be
pointed
out
to
the
taxpayers
that
the
Canadian
Legion
owns
in
all
3.5
acres
of
land,
on
part
of
which
APPEAL
FOR
BYLAWS
EsiUor,
Daily.
News:
Due
to
the
Importance
that
:he
members
of
the
Canadian
Leg.on
attach
to
the
plebiscite
to
be
taken
tomorrow
with
regard
to
the
sale
of
the
Legion
Building
and
lot
on
Third
Avenue,
I
would
ask
your
kind
permission
to
publish
this
letter
in
your
paper.
I
think
it
is
necessary
to
explain
to
the
citizens
Just
what
PUlfoi
OF
I
Among
them
wan
an
old
man
j
man,
has
his
own
Wea
of
how
j
who
told
me
his
age
was
70
and
j
the
Indian
greeUng
"Klahowya'M
who
told
me
that
he
looked
for
j
came
to
be.
It
svems
that
a
Hud-i
Rum.on
Canada's
destroyers
in
i
a
com
spell
every
winter
anu
son
s
Bay
factor
named
Clark
I
would
never
miss
a
day's
skating
r
WILL'AMGlltl
AND
'
'
VOI
R
TRADES
tots
AM)ll)ATtt
AMllDATti
Vote
for
those
you
think
will
work
for
the
bct
interests
of
the
community
if
he
could
get
onto
Ice.
If
the
waa
a
rink
in
town
he
would
be
there
every
day,
he
said.
I
As
for
curling,
that's
a
sport
I
for
young
and
old
men
and
islands
their
new
Legion
quar-'
ters.
j
The
Canadian
Legion
Is
not
W.
A.
MacLEAH
women
alike.
BEN
SKALMERUD.,
lot
1.
Complt-tc
r
i,
FORT
WILLIAM,
Ont.
Kl
A
store
owner
In
northwestern
Ontario
found
money
missing
Pioneer
business
man
and
World
War
I
veteran
requests
a
renewal
of
their
confidence
in
his
candidature
for
re-election
as
IhisUbeumu.'
,
.
and
costly
U
lht
UM
1
rrom
the
cah
register
When
it
1
was
taken
apart,
mice
were
dis-'
covered
ualng
paper
money
for
j
bed
in
the
back
of
the
machine.
ALDERMAN
phone
ystfm
h
f
!
priority
(tivtn
to
Vtis
:
Kiii.kk.,..l.
n
.
.
mlf,nu
requesting
tax
concessions
on
the
entire
3.5
acres
but
only
on
that
land
on
which
the
premises
are
situated
and
a
reasonable
approach
thereto.
This
means
that
the
tax
concession
requested
13
applicable
!.?
approximately
S
of
the
present
holdings
and
the
request
for
concession
of
taxes
is
in
accordance
with
previous
procedure
when
the
old
Canadian
Legion
troo-erty
was
acquired
on
Third
Avenue.
Full
taxes
would
be
lexieri
against
the
regaining
two-thirds
of
this
property,
which
the.
organization
is
quite
prepa-ed
tn
accept.
After
hea-ing
some
remarks
on
the
street
the
writer
gathered
that
some
oeople
are
of
the
opinion
that
concessions
are
being
asked
on
the
entire
3
a
acres
and
this
letter
may
clarify
the
situation
for
them.
Thana-ng
you
Mr.
Editor,
for
your
valuable
space.
A.
HAIO,
i
mrvm
nan
ns
wrvi
:l.
Repair
and
mart
I
roailn.
buildiu
!
is
intended
and
why
it
is
no"-essary
to
explain
to
the
citizen
just
what
is
intended
and
why
it
is
necessary
to
have
a
plebiscite.
Shortly
after
the
first
world
war
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
approved
the
sale
of
the
property
oxi
Third
Avenue
to
the
returned
veterans
for
the
sum
of
one
ck'l!a
The
tirooertv
consisted
of
the
lot
and
an
old
fame
building
that
had
been
used
previously
as
the
telephone
exchange.
The
lot
and
buildim
were
sold
to
the
veterans
on
th?
undeMtandinn
that.
If
the
property
wm
nrt
used
for
Legion
ourooses.
then
the
l;t
anil
buil1-ina
thereon
were
to
revert
to
the
citv.
Now.
although
the
bvlaw
mad
-efe-ence
to
a
building
it
Is
riot
the
buildln
that
is
commorilv
known
the
"Old
Leaion
"
Tv
Dresent
building
was
erertd
bv
the
veterans
themselves,
but.
on
account
of
the
intercretatlon
ff
the
old
bvlaw.
this
h'ldin"
h
now
revested
to
the
Citv.
Wht
we
are
asking
the
nblic
to
an-rrnve
is
the
al"
of
the
lot
bi
'
building
to
the
Canadian
T,ei?'".v
for
the
asseed
value
of
the
lot
then
we
will
tvcom
owners
nf
nur
own
buildln".
We
will
rv
and
limro,ed
,tr(rt
i(J
i
roiucnuai
arfu
lm,SlJ
mmi
nrtflrd.
tthil,
streets
wtrc
mmmn
pruacn
wouia
b
U
)t-
sarvey
of
all
snirna
i
s
,i
:
f
tity
to
ensure
first
ruJ
to
Ihwf
areas
matt
ia
tm
I.
Insistent
that
Arm
Be
Sure
and
Vote
yHU,K
this
is
an
off-year
for
the
mayoralty
eveust,
aiul
the
campaign
may,
therefore,
lack
ihf
i:'te!vst
that
attaches
to
the
selection
of
the
rvur-K'tU
for
the
hey
municipal
position,
tomorrow's
municipal
election
is
nonetheless
an
important
affair
that
should
command
the
attention
of
the
lectors.
Trinee
Rupert
U
growing
rapidly
and
never
has
it
been
more
important
that
thre
should
be
jcvod
and
capable
municipal
administration
in
view
of
the
many
pressing
problems
that
require
attention.
Half
of
the
aldermanie
body
will
be
elected
tomorrow
and
that
the
brst
talent
available
should
le
selected
is
a
matter
of
some
urgency.
It
is
good
citizenship
to
exercise
the
privilege
of
the
ballot
and
it
is
remiss
to
fail
to
do
so.
This
is
the
one
occasion
when
overy
person
has
the
opportunity
to
have
his
or
her
inviolate
say-so
in
the
conduct
of
the
community's
most
important
business.
It
is
a
privilege
which
every
one
should
consider
it
a
duty
to
take
advantage
of.
They
should
not
have
to
be
urged
to
get
out
and
vote.
FUTURE
CITIZENS'
DAY
IT
WAS
a
pleasure
to
have
the
Future
Citizens
with
I
us
again
yesterday.
Tbe
Jaycees
are
to
be
commended
on
the
success
of
their
endeavour
to
thus
bring
the
young
folks
in
contact
with
the
public
services
and
the
industrial,
business
and
professional
life
of
their
city.
It
was
a
good
practical
day's
education
for
the
students
and
it
is
quite
evident
that
they
enjoyed
the
experience
and
profited
therby.
If
the
enthusiasm
that
the
young
people
who
came
to
the
Daily
News
office
to
help
us
and
observe
a
day's
newspapering
work
was
any
sample
of
what
prevailed"
in
"the
many
other
places
they
visited,
it
must
have,
been
a
happy
experience
for
their
hosts.
We
have
given
Borne
space
today
to
their
efforts
and
know
our
readers
will
be
indulgently
interested.
Future
Citizens'
Day
is
quite
an
idea
and
is
worthy
of
being
made
an
annual
institution
now
that
it
has
had
its
second
year.
MKIPTTK
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
'3ut
Ue
Gdrt
of
all
trace.
ho
hath
caJied
u
unto
eternal
tws
by
Christ
Jenus,
tfvsf
t&1
ye
Lave
suffered
a
while
amities
you
perfect."
3
fr'A-r
I
Sli.
une
prutidr
brue
,
,
fur
the
Citv
and
thai
w
eat
ins
bus
ntuis
and
sbb
For
Action.
Acvertisel
H.
Careful
eotiMdrntiii
'
Try
a
Ddily
News
Classified.
keen
fivea
the
mmJ
,
finani'inc
the
tortKuiat
J
I
j
v
tnd
a
Ktudv
if
the
1MI
J
Report
of
the
tj
k
made.
We
note
thai
laiit
the
taes
levied
n?ainst
nronertv
until
we
dispose
of
th
building.
I
hnie
I
have
mri
It
cl.i"
bpt
the
rresent
Duild'rc?
w
bu'lt
bv
the
veterens
f"
th1'
Canadian
cities
Frian
!i
has
no
business
Ut
tt
Vote
H.
ERIC
FAURE
contribution
to
the
fisiJ
,
the
City
beint
throurtik
or
p
dulvoorn
Bid
thnt
nl'
i
jnnrnvsl
f"f
tie
"l
-
dium
of
propcrtt
Uir
Tomorrow
for
Trades
and
Labor
Sponsored
Aldermanie
Candidates
GRIFFITHS
FAVOR
THE
FOLLOWING:
GOMEZ
of
the
lot
and
luiilHirt
for
t.v-
husinrw
llcfnces.
In
smm
;
dian
cities,
licences
tn
w.
.
to
reeulale
businea
ik
i
revenue
is
derived
It
;
nrst
tax.
Our
eindidiSe
8Msed
value
and
that,
-not
asklna
for
mpth'ni
t1""'
w
are
not
entitled
to.
I
nay
add
here
tht
w
much
encoura?pd
to
know
tv..
all
the
present
Aldermen
p"
t-
Mavor
have
expressed
Uiern-slves
unanlmoulv
tn
favor
Oppose
City
Monoger
Plon
3.
Neccssory
Rood
Imtftvt-
;
therefor
been
instrgrMli
1.
2.
fur
the
implrmrntatioiiil
new
ta
nhirh
wtM
Extension
of
Telephone
ments.
System
4.
Bus
Shelters
ond
Stop
Sifns
5.
Institution
of
Business
Tax
CANDIDATE
with
the
COURAGE
of
his
CONVICTIONS
rraduated
tax.
based
m
tk
space
oeenpird
bv
the
a:
menl.
This
would
Ukm
the
tax
loud
off
thmsit
owner
and
distribute
S
eniiitahlv.
the
Leeion's
request.
Thanking
you
Mr.
Editor,
T
remain,
You-s
irulv,
J.
NICOLL
P-esident.
Can.
Leeion
No.
27.
gUIPIPOIRT
LAIBflDD,
w,
j
1
i
i
.
All
Eligible
Citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
For
The
City
Qovernmerii
VOTE
FOR
G.
D.
"DOUG"
CANADIAN
LEGION
mm
I
TO
it
Sale
Authorization
Bylaw
1950
"Taxation
Exemption
and
nf
thQ
the
Bylaw
1950"
X
FRIZZELL
I!
4-
A
YES
VOTK
OM
THE
"LAND
SALE
BYLAW"
MEANS
THAT
THE
CANADIAN
LEGION
WILL
PAY
THE
FILL
ASSESSED
VAIXE
q
FOR
THE
PROPERTY
ON
WHICH
THEIR
OLD
BUILDING
ON
T
IIIRD
AVENl'E
STANDS,
THEREBY
MAKING
THE
Bl
II
,N0
AND
THE
PROPERTY
ON
WHICH
IT
STANDS
SI
BJECT
TO
FU
LL
TAXATION.
THE
LAND
IS
ASSESSED
AT
THE
PRESENT
TIME
AT
$2600.08.
A
YES
VOTE
ON
THE
"TAX
EXEMPTION
BYLAW"
WOL'LD
MEAN
THAT
THE
CANADIAN
LEfilON
WILL
PAY
Fl'LL
TAXES
ON
THE
GREATER
PORTION
OF
THEIR
WATERFRONT
PROPERTY,
PURCHASED
WITH
THE
BUILDING
FROM
THE
WAR
ASS'
j,
CORPORATION.
THE
EXEMPTION
ASKED
FOR
IS
ON
A
SMAL
L
PORTION
REPRESENTING
REASONABLE
ACCESS
TO
NEW
CANADIAN
LEGION
BUILDING.
-
A
YES
VOTE
ON
THESE
BYLAWS
MEANS
THAT
THE
VOTERS
I
N
PRINCE
RUPERT
ARE
BEHIND
THE
VETERANS
OF
CANA"
ARMED
SERVICES,
WHO
PARTICIPATED
IN
PAST
WARS,
IX
THEIR
ATTEMPT
TO
PROVIDE
RECREATIONAL
FACILITIES
A
SOCIAL
SERVICES
FOR
THEMSELVES
AND
THEIR
COMRADES.
HIE
CANADIAN
LEGION
IS
ASKING
FOR
THE
APPROVAL
THESE
BYLAWS
IN
ORDER
TO
MEET
FAIRLY
ITS
OBLIGATION
TO
THE
COMMUNITY
AS
A
WHOLE,
AS
WELL
AS
TO
ADEQUATE
PROVISION
FOR
THE
FUTURE
WELFARE
OF
ALL
VETERANS.
YES
t
v
T
"
YES
H'l
i
YES
"
I
III
'
".jiLlUM"1""
r'
For
Alderman
VOTE
Harold
5.
VHALEN
O
PROGRESSIVE
ADMINISTRATION
Support
the
Legion
-
-
VOTE
YE!!
'
i
ill
Hill
i