m
4
.
Iptimt
Rupert
OcUis
Saturday,
March
16,
1946
ubllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-ay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
united.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
.SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
y
City
Carrier,
per
week
.r
Month
-Per
Year
y
Mall,
per
month
-Per
Year
SAYS
RUSSIA
WANTS
PEACE
VANCOUVER,
f,
Yehudl
Merruhin,
famed
American
violinist,
who
played
In
his
ancestral
Russia
only
four
months
MEMBER
ABC.
EC
7.00
$4.00
(Authorized
is
Second
Class
Mali,
Post
Otllce
Department,
Ottawa).
Important
Community
Event
The
inauguration
tomorrow
of
3rince
Rupert's
civic
centre,
culmina-ion
of
a
long-cherished
undertaking
;ovards
which
we
have
assiduously
vorked
these
many
years,
will
indeed
nark
an
epoch
in
the
community
life
)f
Prince
Rupert.
We
rejoice
with
the
rest
of
citi-:ens
in
the
acquisition
of
such
a
iplendid
structure
as
the
Y.M.C.A.
var
services
building
which
will
make
m
ideal
venue
for
almost
any
and
avery
form
of
community
activity.
There
we
will
be
able
to
carry
on
a
.vide
diversity
of
undertakings
in
the
spheres
of
recreation,
entertainment,
culture,
education
and
discussion.
It
is
almost
completely
self-contained
as
far
as
facilities
are
concerned.
,
With
our
good
fortune
in
acquiring
this
ready-made
building,
we
are,
however,
undertaking
a
large
responsibility
in
keeping
it
properly
running
and
maintained.
However,
if
,we
fully
appreciate
the
benefits
to
be:
derived
by
each
and
every
one
of
us:
in
some
way
or
another
to
say
nothing
of
the
general
community
benefit
we
should
be
prepared
to
afford
the
sustained
support
financially
and
possibly
otherwise
which
it
vill
be
required
of
us
as
good
citizens
to
give.
It
will
be
a
continuing
responsibility
but,
if
we
carry
on
the
same
community
interest
and
energy.
in
maintaining
our
civic
centre
as
we
had
in
promoting
it
and
everyone
cooperates
and
does
his
share
in
supporting
a
community
asset
which
might
well
be
considered
quite
as
important
a
utility
as
our
schools,
our
streets
and
pur
other
services,
we
may
be
confident
that
the
civic
centre.
.toU
flourish
permanently
and
fulfil
a
community
function
of
which
we
have
long
dreamed.
So,
we
wish
good
luck
to
the
Civic
Centre
on
the
occasion
of
its
formal
opening.
;
.
Sixteen
hundred
replies
resulted
from
one
small
advertisement
placed
In
a
Canadian
metropolitan
newspaper.
ago,
said
In
an
interview
here
that
the
common
people
of
Russia
passionately
desire
"several
decades
of
peace."
The
term
collective
bargaining
was
first
used
in
London
In
1891
1891
by
by
Beatrice
Beatrice
Webb.
Webb.
i
Shure
Boy,
It's
St.
Pat's
Day!
Sons
of
Erin
whether
they
have
kissed
the
Blarney
Stone.,
in
County
Cork
or
not
will
be
fluently
persuasive
in
extolling
the
virtues
of
their
patron
Saint
Patrick
on
his
feast
day
tomorrow.
New
admirers
of
the
Emerald
Isle
and
its
great
men
-are
found
among
the
troops
who
spent
leave
there
during
the
war
and
while
awaiting
"that
boat."
Men
with
"Canada"
on
their
tunics
received
a
warm
welcome
there
when
the
border
was
opened
to
uniforms
again
recently.
During
the
war
many
had
visited
Eire
in
civilian
dress.
Canadians
of
Irish
descent
will
be
wearing
the
green,
carefully
pulling
on
clay
pipes
and
agreeing
on
one
of
the
few
subjects
which
they
find
above
controversy
that
March
17
should
be
a
day
of
honor
to
the
fifth
country
saint.
But
it
was
not
ever
this.
At
one
time
Irishmen
split
on
the
question
of
the
anniversary
of
the
death
of
St.
Patrick
at
the
Abbey
Saul
in
County
Down.
One
group
said
it
was
March
9
and
another
March
8.
With
a
good
eye
for
Hibernian
compromise,
a
Father
Mulcahey
is
said
to
have
cleared
up
the
controversy
by
adding
eight
and
nine,
satisfying
both
factions.
France.
Wales,
Scotland
and
Ireland
have
been
named
as
St.
Patrick's
birthplace
but
it
is
fairly
certain
that
he
was
a
captive
swineherd
amortg
the
hills
of
Down
at
the
beginning
of
the
fifth
century.
Escaping
from
Emerald
Isle
he
wandered
to
Rome
where
he
entered
the
priesthood
and
was
sent
by
Pope
Celestine
to
preach
in
Ireland.
St.
Patrick
is
said
to
have
established
365
churches,
and
baptized
more
than
12,000
persons
in
the
course
of
his
missionary
work.
While
speaking
at
Tara
he
immortalized
the
shamrock
when
he
held
it
up
as
an
example
of
the
dogma
of
Trinity
showing
the
possibility
of
three
in
one
and
one
in
three.
Some
authorities
link
the
shamrock
with
the
legend
of
the
saint's
prowess
as
a
banisher
of
snakes
and
toads.
Pliny
in
his
"Natural
History"
says
the'
trefoil,
similar
to
the
trifoliate
emblem
of
Ireland,
prevails
against
the
sting
of
snakes
and
scorpions.
Whatever
its
powers
may
be,
"himself"
and
"herself"
will
be
sportin'
the
shamrock
come
.the
top
of
the
mornin'.
A
free
press
and
a
dictator
cannot
exist
In
the
same
country.
"Where
people
aim
at
destroying
free
discussion',
they
must
be
regarded
as
ripe
for
destruction
themselves
John
MUton.
Milton.
.
"I
CONTINUOUS
!
SUPPORT
NEEDED
"It
Is
evident
from
our
new-papers
that
the
predicted
crime
wave,
the
aftermath
of
the
long
war
years
is
sweeping
Canada.
'That
the
perpetrators
of
many
of
these
crimes
are
mere
children
is
indeed
alarming.
An
important
movement
is
now
on
in
Prince
Rupert
to
help
prevent
the
development
of
'
this
wave
here.
It
Is
the
establishment
of
Pro-Rec
facilities
which
include
organized
sport
programs
such
as
archery,
volley
ball
and
badminton,'
hobby
groups,
such
as
woodcraft,
leather
work,
plexiglass
art,
chess
and
checker
clubs,
and
cultural
activities
such
as
drama
groups,
play
reading,
public
presentations,
outdoor
summer
theatre,
music
appreciation,
young
peoples,
band,
swing
club
and
orchestra.
"The
movement
Is
worthy
of
the
support
it
Is
receiving
and
is
something
that
every
person
in
the
community
may
well
become
actively
Interested
in."
From
a
Dally
News
editorial
September
19,
1945.
Recreation
Board
officials
now
believe
that
such
support
Is
more
vital
than
ever
and
urge
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
to
continue
advancing
it.
The
unity
which
this
city
showed
during
the
past
month
in
making
solid
representation
to
the
federal
government
to
overcome
the
Army's
move
to
have
the
Civic
Centre
building
turned
into
an
armory
La
au
indication
of
their
awareness
of
the
value
of
the
building.
It
Is
hoped
tliat
this
unity
will
be
a
permanent
thin?.
MOOSE
TO
VISIT
HERE
About
20
members
of
the
Ketchikan
Moose
Lodge,
both
men
and
women,
will
pay
a
goodwill
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
late
next
week
and
will
be
guests
of
the
local
Moose
lodge
and
women's
chapter,
local
governor
D.
G.
Wood
was
advlyd
Friday
afternoon.
The
visitors
will
arrive
on
Friday
in
a
chartered
.boat
and
will
remain
until
Sunday.
Functions
are
being
planned
lh
their
honor
by
the
local
lodges
and
will
include
a
banquet
in
the
Knights
of
Columbus
Hall
probably
on
Saturday
night.
"It
is
a
revival
of
the.
old
friendly
spirit
between,
.the
two
cities
which
existed
years
ago
when
visits
were
frequtnt."
Mr.
Wood
commented.
"It
is
some
thing
that
we
hope
to
revive
on
'T'lIAT
G
It
I:
AT
DAY
is
getting
closer
when
the
"ford
in
your
future"
will
arrive
in
your
town.
And
you'll
discover
some
wonderful
things
have
happened
to
your
favorite
low-priced
automobile
since
last
vou
met.
The
big,
handsome
1M5
l
ord
V-8
brings
you
more
actual
advancements
than
many
pre-war
yearly
models!
The
ride
is
new
and
restful
.
.
.
thanks
to
new
multi-leaf,
slow-acting
springs
and
new
stabilizers.
You'll
relax
as
you
ride
in
the
roomy
1946
Ford
.
and
travel
so
quietly,
so
smoothly
.
.
.
over
back
roads
or
boulevards.
The
new
oversize
hydraulic
PATTULA
-
-
Covers
the
B.C.
Legislature
(T.
D.
Pattullo.
who
started
his
career
as
a
newspaperman
back
In
Woodstock,
Ontario,
before
he
came
west
in
the
Gold
Rush
days
to
become
for
almost
half
a
century
one
of
British
Columbia's
most
prominent
figures,
finally
achieving
to
the
Premiership
of
the
province,
Is
back
In
newspaper
work
again.
The
Dally
News
Is
pleased
to
announce
that
Mr.
Pattullo
has
agreed
to
supply
us
with
his
commentary
from
the
press
gallery
at
the
Legislature
In
Victoria.
It
will
be
presented
dally
as
long
as
the
session
lasts).
VICTORIA
(By-T.
D.
Pattullo)
The
building
up
of
government-owned
power
and
service
plants
In
rural
areas
will
finally
tesult
in
a
flash
of
interests
with
the
metropolitan
centres.
Already
there
has
been
talk
of
bonusing
rural
schemes
in
order
to
give
them
cheaper
rales.
The
whole
so
heme
should
be
integrated
as
far
as
physically
possible.
This
problem
came
to
the
fore
many
years
ajo
but
at
that
time
our
population
was
small
and
the
situation
was
hardly
comparable
to
Ontario
which
in
topography
and
population
lends
itself
the
moie
readily
to
combat
organizations.
Sooner
or
later
the
British
Columbia
Electric
will
be
taken
over
by
the
province.
It
would
seem
that
this
facjor
might
considerably
retard
the
B.C.
Klectiic
in
its
operation
WHAT
Prince
Rupert
Needs
(The
Seventh
of
a
series
of
suggestions
by
readers
of
the
Daily
News
for
the
bettrrmeiit
of
this
city).
To
begin
with
the
streets
of
Prince
Rupert
need
a
great
deal
of
repair
work
done
on
them.
With
the
money
the
city
spent
in
having
men
go
around
filling
In
holes
with
gravel
and
tar,
fifty
percexit
of
the
streets
In
the
city
could
have
been
resiyfacrd.
In
conjunction
with
the
fisheries
and
the
many
places
of
-business
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
city
ooukl
well
use
a
paper
box
factory.
The
city
needs
more
place
of
amusement
such
as
an
let-skating
rink
which
could
easily
be
put
up
near
one
of
the
fisheries
plants
where
Ice
could
be
easily
obtained.
Prince
Rupert
also
needs
a
rol-
ler
skating
rink
to
which
use
one
of
the
staff
houses
could
be
very
well
put.
A
pulp
mill
would
be
a;
great
help.
We
have
both
the
timber
and
labor.
Such
a
nlant
would
not
ftilly
provide
work
for
those
(In
the
city
but
those
now
In
other
parts
of
the
country.
All
we
need
is
for
the
men
a
long
Aerm.
basis."
He
said
that
it
is
probable
that
the
men
and
women
of
the
local
Moose
organization
will
pay
a
return
visit
to
Ketchikan
this
RUP-REC
MARCHING
SONG
Stride
forward
strong
and
free,
Reach
for
the
sky.
Strength,
Grace,
Vitality
.
The
aims
we
hold
on
high.
Come
along
and
join
the
fun,
Happiness
is
nigh
...
Prince
Rupert's
Rup-Rec
Training
Picks
..u
you
up
ui.um.u.jjuuu.umij,,
and
swings
you
right
along.
who
made
fortunes
In
Prince
Rupert
while
the
war
was
on
to
go
Into
bigger
business.
A
Rj-ader
of
the
Dally
News.
ASPIRIN
CASES
SIMPLE
HEADACHE
NEW
10W
PRICES
1?
tablets
,18
24
tablets
.
.
,2Sc
100
tablets
..
79c
GOES
TO
WORK
IN
2
SECONDS
Genuine
Aspirin
is
MARKED
THIS
WAV
FURNITURE
-
CRATING
and
STORAGE
Est.
1910
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
PHONICS
00
and
08
You
Call
.
.
.
...We
Haul
1
HHmMHHHHH&
brakes
will
ease
you
to
quick,
quiet
stops
at
the
merest
touch
of
your
toe.
Yes,
it's
a
big-value
car
this
new
Ford
.
.
.
engineered
in
the
true
Ford
tradition
to
deliver
years
and
years
of
happy,
low-cost
motoring.
And
that
new
1946
V-8
engine
is
a
story
in
itself,
with
no
less
than
twenty
basic
improvements
to
combine
flashing
8-cylinder
performance
with
downright
economy
on
gas
and
oil.
The
new
Ford
V-8
will
be
a
be'auty
any
way
you
look
at
it.
And
you'll
be
able
to
look
it
over
very
soon
at
your
dealer's.
FORD
AND
MONARCH
DIVISION
'I
MOTOR
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
rfttmw
date
Radio
S
THE
RED
CROSS
Carries
On!
Get
YOUR
Membership
AOH'
OUTPOST
HOSPITALS
This
imDortant
Dhase
of
nlnnppi-
t,.a
n..
.
.r
...
r
r
w,
,1U
uru
will
be
greatly
extended
under
the
peaceUm
rram,
With
four
units
located
at
McBride
Bait"
I
field,
Cecil
Lake
and
Kyuquot,
other
outpc
v
ZA
nurslnz
stations
will
be
placed
in
onprntlnn
tv.
I
In
sections
of
the
province
not
served
by
ho
-:
I
medical
service.
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membership
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OOOOQOOQQCOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCrOOOMOOC:!
Mr)
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l
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iy
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r
i.
t
iGV.
RUSTCRAFT
JC
li
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DIBB
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Office
Supplies,
llookblnding.
Printing.
Statiunrrj
Hirtliilay
and
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joooaooQ(KJaaooQOfiooHo0Qaao0O0oooooooooofio:l
Watch
for
the
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It's
SMART
BIG
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THRIFTY
TO
OPERATE
-
RELIABLE...
When
vou
wan?
lhr
bet
in
motor
ing
pleasure
Jc
'c
to
FORD.
Remember:
"THERE'S
A
FORD
IN
YOUR
FUTURE."
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Servirr"
-
m.A
KO.
Box
38
170
fc
TENDERS
Sealed
lenders,
marked
"Tender
lor
n
l
-.ll-
II
...III
1
.
I
I
U..
IVlft
IITlfll'l
1
rora
ivsiaie,
win
du
receivvu
i"-
.
,
noon,
April
15th,
104(1,
for
either
or
both
ol
the
properties
located
In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupcf
1.
Lots
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
14
B'ock,?flJ
.
.
..
hi.
.I,.
hiiiMin"
Avenue
and
Sixth
street,
togciner
wim
ftt.nun..
1
1
.
iU.
UITnlrrarcml
HllM'k
2.
Lots
Seven
(7)
and
Eight
(8),
Block
T'W
J
(22),
Section
One
(1),
on
Second
Avenue
DC'ttl1
'
"
Sixth
Street,
together
with
the
building
locaicu
w
'
nilUWIl
tilt
11
lObllUlUI
iJlv.v,
...
I
U
till
Separate
tenders
must
be
submitted
for
"c
J
.
.
.
.
..
.
-
nth
l
a"
J
I
Tenders
may
be
made
on
ine
oasis
oi
a
.'
tii
'
...
...
.
w.-i
...ninhe
terms
i
or
on
reasonaoie
terms.
Minimum
"."i'
.
mi
one-inna
oi
me
purcnase
priuu
u;i
mor(t
with
balance
payable
In
equal
payments
over
noi
n
i
.
Oil
l"c
I
...in.
i-i
t
e
ontllim
iwo
years,
wnn
jmeresi
ai.
a,
jjci
balance.
,
.
..
.
..
ipppnteo
Each
bid
shall
be
accompanied
oy
"
rtv,(I
pi
payaoie
lo
-
uiiy
oi
rnmc
ivi'
hlch
s'12
,1.UI1II
.
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.
.
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f
-
.
.
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.
JJ
forfeit
If
the
successful
tenderer
falls
to
compi
-1
...111
u
In
linSllCCCijl1"
1
Quality
Repairs
1
at
Economy
Prices'
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
II.
I).
THAIN.
city
CM-
CMMDF
fif
(Formerly
.
.
...
nonnvat'
FULL
MEALS-
tj
CHOW
MEIN,