Prince
Rupert
Dall?
r3ctti0
Lto.
Wednesday,
February
25,
1948
The
Daily
News
Boys
LETTERBOX
WJ!
kn
Independent
datlv
newpi
tU-rotPd
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
H
communities
compris.
g
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Authori7ed
s
Scond
Clara
Mail.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dully
News
Ltd.,
Srd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
FVKTER,
Managing
Editor,
tt.
tl.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
O?
CANADIAN
PRESS
AtTDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
IIKF-D
SERMON
Editor.
Daily
News:
I
would
like
to
express
my
appreciation
for
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter's
article
titled
"Fun
BIG
OBSTACLE
'
The
early
attempts
of
Europeans
to
seUlc
the
Salomon
Islands
were
balked
by
the
cannibalism
of
the
natives.
Miss
Jean
Mtihliead
of
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
ntirs-
'
ing
staff
and
Miss
Lucille
Coul-
j
ter
and
Miss
Isabel
Mimro.
formerly
on
tlie
nursing
staff,
;
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Co-
qiiitlum
Tuesday
from
a
week's
skiing
expedition
to
Slcwart.
Miss
Coulter
and
Miss
Monro
cnnlinucd
south
on
the
(Nupiit-
-rt"
--ji
.i
i
,-K
TTirtfcT-i"
t
TOMMY
SEDGEWICK
INTERESTED
IN
JOURNALISM
AT
SCHOOL
HUT
CARPENTRY
IS
HIS
AMBITION
Tommy
Redgewick,
like
his
brother
Matty,
ha-?
one
of
the
largest
Daily
News
delivery
routes.
He
erals"
in
Saturday's
Sermon
in
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7
00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4
00.
i
W5
3
?7
I
A!
Febrauary
20
issue
of
Daily
News.
Thanks
to
Goodness,
Cour-
Canada's
Oil
Situation
tesy
and
Grace
shall
never
be
-ias
140
customers
between
the
:(
block
and
Ilavs
out
of
place.
And
most
partic-
c
circlc
on
F,u,,th,
Fifth
and
Sixth
Avenue
East.
ularly
at
church,
where
their
.
..
.
.
;
..
.
,,,
requisite
and
desirability
readi-
As
well
as
being
a
delivery
boy
1
onmiy,
as
a
mem-
ly
determine
the
difference
be-
ber
of
his
school
taper,
has
learned
a
little
about
the
tween
our
appearing
ignorant
other
end
of
newspaper
pro-
..
,
lam.
oil
reserves
on
outside
has
the
globe's
greatest
CANADA
and
remains
dependent
for
oil
or
otherwise
in
relationship
to
duction.
However
he
isn't
plan-funerals
and
to
the
funeral
pro-
nin!
to
make
newspaper
work
(cession
itself.
his
career.
Very
much
the
out-
2B
Allhoutt'h
We
cannot
feel
the
door
type,
Tommy
intends
to
magnitude
of
anothers
sorrow
follow
the
construction
trade
and
bereavement
in
his
loss
and
is
looking
forward
to
the
it
is
gratifying
to
know
that
we
day
when
h?
will
be
a
rull-
c.an
show
our
deeix-st
sympathy
fledged
carpenter.
by
our
sinrerest
consideration.
Born
in
Kinlev,
Saskatchewan.
sources.
This
country
produces
perhaps
eleven
percent
of
her
total
consumption.
It
is
necessary
to
turn
elsewhere
for
the
rest.
This
has
come
from
United
States
fields
and
in.
tankers
from
South
America.
The
situation
is
unsafe
and
certainly
unsatisfactory.
There
is
the
dollar
aspect.
While
Canada
is
draining
off
American
petroleum
reserves,
the
U.S.
oil
companies
are
putting
a
heavy
drain
on
Canada's
U.S.
dollar
reserves
to
pay
for
the
oil.
inside
or
,
outside
At
this
point
I
would
add,
if
Tommy
came
to
Prince
Rupert
I
may,
in
Kev.
trucklers
con-
,
structive
criticism,
the
follow
-I
ing,
as
bring
a
veritable
bless-
two
years
ago
at
the
age
of
eleven
and
has
been
a
Daiv
News
carrier
for
more
than
a
year.
i
This
is
what
Canada
Year
Book
for
1947
says:
jUmp
win
have
come
whPn
all
In
grade
6,
Tommy
is
a
stu-
members
of
luneral
processions
dpnt
Qf
Kh)4
Ed,r(j
1
"
"Alberta,
in
its
bituminous
sands
deposit
at
McMurray,
has
the
greatest
oil
reserves
on
the
face
of
the
earth.
Estimates
vary
between
that
of
Cana-
where
he
Is
a
member
of
the
school
basketball
team.
Besides
pathy
or
merely
as
an
act
of
courtesy
to
the
bereaved
ones
is
dian
geologists
at
1(009,000,000
tons
and
that
of
and
out
of
resect
to
the
je-
Zemo?
shall
refrain
from
smil
ceased,
the
United
States
jsureau
oi
Mines
ai
:ou,uwu,rwu,
liollcnim
nni-M
MAGIC
in
PRINT,
CPF.PE
JEj
ng
broadly
and
pleasurably
consciously
or
unconsciouly
as
on
a
pleasurable
observation
tour
that
are
visible
almost
a
block
away.
Thanking
you,
Violet
Insalls
As
member
of
the
Civic
Centre
and
the
Buy
S.-outs,
Tommy
finds
plenty
of
organized
ac
tivilies
to
provide
him
Willi
recreation.
Tommy
doesn't
have
much
time
to
sp?nd
on
hobbies
but
he
does
like
to
read
when
he
has
any
leisure.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging,
Picture
Framing
Chandler
and
Cowni'l
216
Fourth
Street
Box
(54i
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B
C
All
Hin-h
and
SHIPMKMT
OF
HI.
01
f
n.dscm
LAKOK
6KB
WORKING
WOMEN
Editor,
Daily
News:
Praise
be
to
you,
Citizen,
KEEP
QUILTS
IN
PLACE
Ribbons,
svwf-d
to
the
corners
and
I
M
ru(w
Umir
i
tpn.
unit
1
trwptl.
Mtuf-im
4
1
1
-'
many
more
like
you-
Women
of
quilts
can
be
tied
to
beri-would
have
their
equal
rights
in!Posls
fr
safe
anchorage.
2
iHfM,.
M.itfic
H:iLlnft
tWW
rvl)-n
li:ill-DMk-d,
iImv
HHtiarr
PACIFIC
REPAIR
-3
NYLON
IIOSK-
51
C
SAVOY
HO
TEL
NEW
.SPHINfi
KHADK
f
dime
fill
tf
t
ltH
iiiin
Iir
ii-tr
It
tour.
.Sift
dry
littfre
d
toll
in
t'pttether;
rut
In
khorten
infi.
Mitim-h-'
ftftlnl
;:i1!
milk
tttuMly.
RttH
mil
m
H'liintl
Hoard)
1
1
ij-irh
h
ihl
k;
tt
Mill
mall
luw
till
t
til
lT,
ttakr
In
(ml
ovt-it
'47f
'
.
i
In
IS
niimiH-.
M.iktn
"-.'ltTe.
003
this
century
if
it
were
not
for1
ones
like
"Local
Girl"
and
"Vet"
holding
us
back.
No
wonder
there
are
wars
when
one's
country
is
jealous
of
the
other's
achievements.
I
As
for
"Vet,"
well
I
hope
that
he
reads
further
below
his
letter.
"Over
the
Fence"
by
W.
L.
MacTavisli,
especially
that
last
column
where
it-
states:
"the
idea
of
union
men
and
women,
they
want
comfort,
security,
hap
-
j
'Continued
on
Page
JV
ion.
331
MANSEL!
Carl
Z:u(
Phone
37
1
ill
p.o
n.ix
.mi
j
FI'ASKR
fcTKEKT
Walk
Upstairs
in
Stone
Builia
We
Also
Service
WASHING
MACHINES
326
2nd
Ave.
West
Kcd
3f.7
000
tons..
The
yield
is
about
one
harrel
ot
ou
per
ton
of
sands."
Tests
of
tar
sands
made
in
Chicago
reveal
they
are
capable
of
producing
55.5
per
cent
of
bitumin
f
rom
which
petroleum
products
can
be
obtained.
Costs
of
transportation
from
McMurray
can
be
overcome
by
volume
of
output.
Because
of
the
general
world
situation,
and
uncertainty
as
to
oil
availability,
the
United
States
Secretary
of
the
Interior,
J.
A.
Krug,
has
recommended
large
expenditures
for
the
extraction
of
petroleum
from
coal.
The
time
has
come
it
seems
when
any
country
with
oil
must
make
the
most
of
it
and
cultivate
thrift.
It
is
not
at
all
improbable
that
Washington,
alive
to
the
situation,
will
suggest
to
Canada
that
she
develop
the
vast
and
proven
oil
resources
of
her
own
which
would
be
a
timely
challenge.
One
may
well
wonder
why,
before
this,
Canada
has
not
been
cashing
in
on
what
she
possesses.
.There
is
a
history
of
attempted
exploitation.
The
commercial
recovery
of
oil
from
the
saturated
sands
has
not
yet
been
achieved.
During
the
war,
no
less
than
half
a
million
dollars
was
spent
in
experiments.
Twice,
testing
buildings
of
importance
have
been
destroyed
by
fire,
along
with
costly
equipment.
The
oil
in
super-abundance,
is
there.
The
trick
is
separate
it
from
the
sands.
'
-,,J'
CHILD'S
RIGHTS
DENIED
THE-PAST
GO
YEARS
of
what
we
call
civil!-I
zation
have
ruined
urban
childhood,"
declares
Philip
Wylie
in
The
Readers'
Digest
for
March.
"The
automobile,
restricting
children
to
yard
or
block,
has
conditioned
their
very
impulse
to
chase
a
ball.
Parents,
trying
to
barricade
their
children
from
perils,
have
fenced
in
schoolyards
rnnce
itup"ii
I
Trie
reports
on
the
work
of
iho
Hod
Cross
by
h'ulinc
CatHtrfiun
writers
who
gave
l.irth
t,
two,
'V
1
ftf
A
I
lU
for
blood
Z'
ilt
l'
except
lr-,m
jt
Ji
A
t
'
J
r
i
'
?
so
anaemic
Bt
t.irl
li
h.
,
'
i
f
I
1
1
Similarly,
the
molher
and
would
have
dii-d
fusions
...
the
bahy
hi
i
xuti:
Aij..ri:
There
is
a
man
in
Canada
who
has
the
blood
of
seven
total
strangers
in
his
by
doi.ab'd
hlrKKl
.
'
wl
S
4
Jy
"
.1.
'1
P
ill
could
lie
kept
alive
only
the
maimed
.
.
.
the
sick
.
.
.
the
old
nil
tin
me
who
owe
their
lives
to
hlood
transfusioim
wiy
'"rhanks,
unknown
friend."
I
rcc
II(,imI
for
Canadian
hif-piluU
'Jlw
lied
Cross
Hlood
Transfusion
Service
plans,
as
soon
as
possil.le,
to
extend
whole
blood
ail
plasma
fnr
to
all
patients
m-eding
it
,
in
hospitals
right
across
Canada.
Already
two
provinces
Ht
il
ish
Columbia
and
Alberta
-provide
this
life-saving
wrvii.
Ist
year,
AllH-rtd
and
Hrifish
(xihmbia
distributl
21.041
Ixiltles
of
whole
Mood
and
2,.'i(M
bol
t
e
of
plasma,
result
ing
in
the
saving
of
many
lives
Ilcmembcr
this,
as
the
Canadian
Red
Cncs
appeals
to
you
now
for
funds.
Your
money
i
veins.
Maybe
you
wince
at
that
idea.
He
doesn't.
Without
it,
he
would
lie
dead.
Two
years
ago
he
wan
seriously
injured
in
a
crash.
He
received
desX'rate
head
injuries,
and
a
delicate
ojx-rat
ion
was
imperative.
Hut
shock
and
loss
of
blood
had
ho
weakened
him
that
he
couldn't
have
survived
one.
If
.
.
.
nevon
fitranp'rs
had
not
stcpix-d
in.
They
were
Canadian
men
and
women
who
lid
each
given
n
blood
donat
ion
to
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
National
Klood
Transfusion
Service.
When
the
doctors
called
for
blood
to
save
the
life
of
the
accident
victim,
it
was
the
blood
of
those
seven
which
pulled
him
thniuch.
"Were
you
one
if
1
hem
V
Today,
he
is
a
iH'althy,
happy,
useful
ciliwn
of
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
The
only
thing
that
marks
him
as
different
from
the
Average
man
is
a
rather
searching
look
that
sometimes
rimes
into
his
eyes
as
he
walks
along
I
he
street.
Kor
he
of
ten
thinks
of
the
seven
who
saved
his
life
and
wonders
who
they
ore.
As
he
looks
into
a
stranger's
face,
he
silently
asks:
"Were
you
one
of
them?
If
so,
1
thank
you
from
my
heart."
essential
to
the
Hlood
1
raiisfusion
Service
m
otlier
phases
of
Ked
Cross
work,
(iive
geiv
r-ously.
A
life
may
depend
upon
your
donut
mn
Ittitl'iHss
.Wric-
imliiilv.
IUihhI
'1'innfiisiini.Oiiimst
lliisiilnls.
liil
In
Sirl,
iiml
Ihvililfil
I
riviiui.
Innl-
llll'lll
fill
.tillli-ll
f
llllillill.
IhiUitiT
llrtii'J.
llll
lllilll
,Vrr(f.
Ilimir
iirsiiifi
Coiive.
Sn-immina
unit
if
ifT
Snfi'lv,
fit
.
and
hired
more
cops
at
corners,
more
counselors
at
camp.
As
soon
as
he
can
crawl,
the
child
is
impounded
in
a
playpen
which
frustrates
his
every
vital
instinct."
In
an
article
condensed
from
The
Atlantic
Monthly,
Wylie
holds
that
only
through
"a
process
of
adventure,
experience
and
exploit"
can
a
child
become
an
emotionally
mature
and
self-reliant
adult.
But
fearful
parents,
instead
of
aiding
this
process,
inhibit
its
development
by
over-protection.
Many
parents,
in
the
artificial
life
of
our
urban
centres,
are
themselves
lacking
in
basic
experience,
Wylie
contends.
"They
join
welfare
and
hygiene
societies,
but
have
never
seen
a
chicken
killed
or
a
kitten
born.
They
cross
the
Atlantic,
but
they
cannot
swim.
They
have
slept
in
hotels
in
Cairo
and
Bombay,
but
never
in
the
woods.
They
drive
to
the
top
of
Pike's
Peak,
but
they
have
never
shin-nied
a
tree."
Without
such
basic
experience,
adults
lack
self-leliance,
the
author
maintains.
Adult
fears,
ranging
from
an
anxietv
about
crossing
the
street
to
panic
over
the
possibility
of
another
war,
are
projected
UDon
children,
in
the
shape
of
parental
tabus
and
restrictions
of
the
vary
activities
essential
to
youn
esters.
The
one
discipline
which
a
child
must
have,
he
asserts,
is
the
natural
discipline
of
cause
and
effect
"the
nerfect
honestv
of
nature
and
the
inviolability
of
its
laws.
Children
have
the
right
to
observe
and
experience
every
fact
of
nature
in
environs
where
thev
can
dig.
pluck,
build,
walk,
swim
or
chon
without
let
or
hindrance."
But
in
modern
urban
life
such
expressions
of
a
child's
instincts
are
necessarily
illegal.
"If
a
bov
peels
the
bark
off
a
tree
to
make
a
toy
boat
to
float
on
a
pool,
he
destrovs
somebody's
birch
m
Had
has
to
nay.
and
the
old
lady
who
owns
th;
rynld
fishpond
has
him
chased
by
policemen."
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS
Thv
irorl:
of
ntvrvij
nvwv
vndsJiivv
fjPHProHsttj
the
VA
XA
10
L
1
X
HE
10
It
OSS
Local
Headquarters:
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.,
Besner
Block,
Phone
GREER
&
BRIDDR
TRY
IBLex
(Cafe
Dfni
nrhr
a
At
r
srM
T
kAL
v
try
C-O-A-L
I'ntil
the
strike
is
settled
in
Alberta
the
only
COAL
that
we
can
deliver
will
be
BULKLEY
VALLEY
LUMP
COAL
Place
Your
Orders
Early
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
COMPLETE
I.tNE
OF
BCILDING
SI'PPMES
PHONE
116
PHONE
117
"
'
-
-
....
i,.til
a
imp"
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
Chop
SiK'y
Chow
Mein
CHINESE
DISIIKS
Ol'R
SPECIALTY
Repairs
Construction
'
OPEN
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