ant

  

ns

  
 

ee I TO,
HO AR pe Hae
. 4, ae ve . ‘ . r

Pe a

 

6767

SS : ee ae ‘
eSB eta pin ony

- Published at Canada's Most Strategic Pacific

     
 

y
*
ie

tu

Port — And Key to the

 

 

i

Great Northwest _

provin CIA ' L
VICTORIA, B.C.

    
       
       

   
  

   

+ tata

 

IBRARY.

 

 

VOL; XLVIII, No. 249

 

 

 

Saath del tet I Lea eT ee eee

Gity youths.
to attend —
parliament’

Three Prince Rupert boys will

be among 65 youths from all over
British Columbia who will take
part in the 29th sessions of the
Older. Boys’ ParHament in Vic-
torja December 27 to 31.

Leaving here Saturday — by
Cunadinn Pacific Airlines — vin
Terrace for Vaneouver and the
capital, are Ernest and Robert
Hil) sons of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
HA, 1837 First. Overlook Strect,
and Donald Cirantham, son of
Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Grantham,
629 Sixth Avenue West,

Ernest Hill, 19, wil represent
Hartley Bay, Robert HA OUT,
“Tec” and Dennald Grantham,
18, First United Church,

The parliament, held In the
legisiutive chambers, will be one
of seven dmeetings In Canada
durtng the haliday season,
Dean Brian W. Whitlow of
Christ Chureh Cathedral, Vie~
torla, WHI vet as floutenant-gov-
ernor while Michael Sinclar of
Vancouver will bo promlern

pyri Segre eee Heater ew ger reeairan 0 Fe aime 8s Camel enti .

Oe... ._ . :
City fisherman
oe. . »
dies aged 70
A resident of the Ploneor Home
Anton Anderson, 70, dled this

mormng ino the Prinee Rupert

‘General Hospital,

Bom iy Norway, Mr, Andersen
wune to Pines Rupert in 12!
and was oa Maherman wot) hls

rellrenionk dn 1O6d,

There are Ho kaowh Pelutives,
Funernt arrangements are In Lhe
hands df  Jerguson Funeral

Home, nen

ORMES

‘DRUGS LTD.

 

 

EILEEN ALORA Bion

 

 

THE PRIME MINISTER and. Mrs. John Diefenbaker hang a
holly wreath, which had been wired from the holly orchards of
Vancouver Island, on the door of 24 Sussex, Ottawa. The picture
is being used for the Prime Minister's Christmas card.

. Photo by Malak, Ottawa,

FAMILY YULETIDE | . .
Press lets PM enjoy
Christmas homecoming

WINNIPEG (CP)—The tall man in the black

 

other travellers milling about Union Station Wednes-
day night, was simply heading home for Christmas,
ay always try to spend Christ- COP OP PAP OPLEE OLR DERI PODOCOBECOH
mes dn the west,” sald Prime ° ® .
Minister Dicfenbaker, “That's impaired drive: S
to be target

where my home is, and many of
in safety drive

my fiends."
But vobhhiy is done simply
Members of the City’s ROMP

when you're prime niulaister, ¢ven
at Uhis season, By the time the

CNR Superecontinental = pulled

into the station: at 10 pm, a detachment wil) display a cere
small group of politicians, re-} in amount of Christmas
portors, photographers and well-| Spirit over the holiday but
wishers had githered on the] that is wll,

platform, “We will show an under

standing heart and some lent. -
ency for the WALKING Ine
toxiented person, hut will show
no mercy on the IMPATRED
DRIVER,” Staff-Set. We. od,
Curele, NCO in charge of the

The door of the car atthe end
of the traln opened slightly,

“My goodness,” said Mrs, John
Diefenbakor. “We didn't know
mnyone would be waiting for us.”

In a few minutes, the prime

": OTTAWA:

overcoat and grey homburg, like the hundreds of

minister and his wifa stepped
down from. thelr sprelvate car,
Greatings wore oxchanged,
Nash-bulbs blazed and reporlars
stood oon the fringes af the
crowd, pencils posed,

For once, the reporters wore
different, IL somohow, didn’t
xeom right to tuk about taht
money, farm — problems
NATO only a few hours before
Christinas Lva, - . '

The prima minister noticed
the small group of reporters and
photographars and walked over
to shake hands and wished them
“Morty Christmas”

“lt corlainiy is nica to gel
way torn fow days,” ho sud,

“We'll bo sponding Ohristiaiuas

{day ty Saskatoon with my mothe

ov and brother and thon wo'll go

nnd],

City ROMP detachment said
today,

“Ate sald that police patrols
will be increased tonight in
an effort to ensure “a sate

and merry Christmas.”
PPI PPE PPP CPP PPP LLCOPPOPAS SPU PP OOS

Trains normal

VANCOUVER «dh — Normal
traftle resumed on the Pnrelfic
Cireal Basten Railway Wednes-
day morning following a darall-
ment 24 houfw before at Angus
Mne, nbouwl 60 miles north of

 

wren cliving the last week total.
lod 6.28 Inchos, with Doeomber 18

 

 

  

| West's pl
_ than co-existence

| WASHINGTON. (AP)—Mankind needs an open
{and peaceful partnership in ,
ence, President Eisenhower said Wednesday in his

annual Christmas message.»

| Christmas |

 

Roundup |
Single men, who are alone’
over. the holiday, will be able
to enjoy.a full Christmas din--
ner: tomorrow:
A group of city residents, :
who are concerned. about ‘the.

- made arrangements with the -
Grand Cafe, <0 stage a Christ-—
mas dinner. there - for single
men between 1:30 and 3:30"
- p.m. ‘tomorrow.

General Vanier has sent: a tele-
gram of Christmas -wishes to
Queen Elizabeth and: Prince
Philip: The message text re-
leased today said: Booey
“With my humble duty I beg
to send. to Your Majesty and
His Royal Highness,.on béhalf
of your Canadian people, heart-
felt good. wishes at Christmas
and for happiness in the New
Year. We shall long remember
your presence amongst us last
summer, when all Canadians
manifested with such warmth
thelr loyally and affection.”
Oh be

METZ, France (—The RCAF
said today. that personnel of’
the European air division have
donuted a total of $2,495 to
the flood-stricken town of
Frejus on the French Riviera.

ob

DUNELLEN, NJ. (4 -~ Santa
Claus arrived by train at the
big R. Hoe and Company plant
Wednesday with a sack con-
taining $100 in bills and change
collected from passengers aboard
a Reading Railroad commuter
traln, Santa was Walker W.
Stevenson, a Wall Street broker.
The money was the commuters’
“thank you” to a group of work-
ers at the printing press factory
who regularly wave greeting to
the train as it passes cach morn-
Ing.
%

* ole

John WN, Dolan, 65, Finished

door Christmas tree, and he
was proud of his work.
He walked from

the tree, He took several steps
backward to get an even better
view.

Dolan, brought to. hospital
from the base of the cliff, was

trented for several cracked ribs,
PPOPPP OL LO ODELODDODODOOEIOTITEET

Bingo draw

Drawn today for the Elks
“March of Dimes" house Blugo
was the nunbor N-d5,
‘Proceeds from the bingo Bo
to the British Columbia Chil-
dren's THospitul,

Peinve George. Causo of tho Other numbers drawn to
derailment is still being inves-| date are; Belg; Beeb; Bell;
tigated, 4 Ge5N; G48; 1-28; O-d1; NS

noone wr ermenennneene rove — ‘1 aM s Todds Webs NeSly Nesis
ALBERNT «Q—Ratn in this Gob} N-433 ne Na Geb;

Te2BXs Ned®: Ve8ls Ges0s O-753
TH2hs NeoSts Oatlfly VIR; Bes

 

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT, : B.C.;. THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 24, 1959

re s L , RECALLS TRIP.
welfare of such men, has |:

| Bisenhower

     
  
    

_ The group wishes to remain |}

ety

“@ — ‘Governor-

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif ws --
stringing the lights on his out-
his home,

bordering a ecllff overlooking the
Paeific, lo get a botter view of

  

__ Night’ Calls—Business 6768, : Editorial 6769

 

an better.

instead of a. bare -coexist-|

“The best way. America can

said, is to give needy nations
the right sort of help ‘in. the
right sort: of spirit. nO
“s:The president delivered his
message ab ceremonies opening
Washington’s annual Christmas
pageant. As part of the observ-
ance, he. pressed a switch +1-|.
luminating a Christmas tree in
aa park adjoining :the . White
House. grounds. —  » * .

' Speaking 18 hours after his
return: from a trip that tock
him to. Africa, Asia and: Europe,
addressed: his -re-
this fellow countrymen

 

marks’ to

 

 

The- president
cept of the good life.for human-
ity does not, require an inevitable
conflict: between ‘peoples and
systems—in which one must tri-
‘umph over. the other.’ .: :

.“Nor does it offer merely a
bare coexistence as ‘a satisfac-
tory state for mankind. After
all, an uneasy coexistence can be
as barren and sterile, joyless and
stale a life for human beings as
the coexistence of cellmates ina
penitentiary or labor’ camp.”

CONTINUED AID

America's best interests, he

‘I said, require continued financial

investment in and aid to under-
developed nations, All other free
nations must be persuaded to
join In such efforts to the limit
of thei ability, he added.

“This is not a matter of char-
ity for the poverty-stricken nor
of casing our conscience through
doles ‘for the distressed,” Eisen-
hower said. “The help we .give
to our friends is help and
strength for the cause of free-
dom... .”

—a—e

e
Give up patty |
PENTICTON () -- Clarke's
Bullding Supplies has donated
$500 to the Salvation Army
Christmas fund instead of hold-
ing an office party. The Clarke
mill is located at nearby Yelloy

Lake,
CPOEPOP POPS OL OI POLI POPVOOOD

 

 

NOTTOSTAYA

THE EDITOR, |
THE DAILY NEWS

‘Contribute to such a-goal, he|”

orkers fora just peace|
er you, may. pein the).

 

a

 

ape $0)? 39K.

 

 

 

he

 

   

. GRASSI Kn “THE TELEGRAIA™.

   

1S FOR. .

 

 

 

“THE SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL “OUR. FRIEND

 

This easy-going Arab town, 11
miles south of Jerusalem inside
Jordan, came to life for the an-
nual festival when morning
mists’ Hfted from the fortress-
lke basilica standing over the
grotto, designated as the place
where Mary lald her child in a
manger, ”

The flrst glimpse — pilgrims
trudging south from Jerusalem
had of the Biblical town was of
a serene community nestled be-
tween two hills.

The bazaars are open and will

 

not close tl) Christmas night.

SANTA WARNS BOYS, GIRLS -

WAKE TONIGHT

GREETINGS AND COMPLIMENTS OF THE, SHASON.
WILL YOU PLEASE NOTIFY ALI, THE CHILDREN OF

TH RONGS NEAR ‘BETH LEHEM — wore
Moslems,
a ae o | on ue
to assist pilgrims
‘BETHLEHEM, Jordan (Reuters) — The dusty
road.to Bethlehem was thronged with pilgrims today

as thousands of Christians prepared to celebrate
Christ’s birthday in the place where he was born.

PRINCE RUPERT THAT I WILL BE ARRIVING OVER YOUR
FAIR CITY THE MOMENT THEIR EYES CLOSE IN SLEEP.
WILL NOT BE COMING A MOMENT SOONER, LAST YEAR
TWO BOYS OUT AT SEAL COVE AND A LITTLE GIRL IN
SECTION TWO DELAYED ME ABOU HALF AN HOUR
BY TRYING TO STAY AWAKE TO SEE ME, IT CAN'T BE
DONE, a :
WAVE KEPT ACCURATE LIST OF WHO HAS BEEN GOOD
DURING THH YEAR AND ALSO NOTICE THAT SOME
FAMILIES ARE LARGER THAN AT LAST CHRISTMAS, TELL
MICHAEL, SHEILA AND MARIANNE THAT I WON'T FORGET
PATRICIA AND THE SAME GOES TOR RANDY, PATTY,
STRVIT, ROBBIE, SANDRA AND THEIR NEW SISTER GLORIA,
THEN THERE'S THE OTHER HUNDREDS I'LL BU CALLING
ON SOME OF WHOM I CAN REMEMBER WITHOUT LOOKING
AT MY LIST SUCH AS CRAIG AND RICKY; DARLENE AND
LINDA; DOUG AND CAROL; JAN. ‘AND WAYNE AND OF
COURSE TRUDY, , — |
WELL, I'VE GOT TO FINISH PACKING MY SLEIGH AND

I'M ALL SET, NO JET-PLANU FOR MU, MY REINDEERS ARE
GOOD ENOUGH AND QUINTER TOO, "AM SENDING THIS
PRESS RATE COLLECT, HOPH YOU DON'T MIND,

 

   

Jews unite

 

Thousands came from distant
lands by air. But many families
crossed the Israell-Jordanian
border, open only at this time of
year to Christians, to make the
last part of the journey on foot.

The Christmas spirit Infected
even Moslems and Jews on each
side of the warescarred no-
man 's-land in divided Jerusalem.

For once In the year the two
sides co-operated to help pil-
grims pass through the Mandel-
baum Gate and make thelr pil-
grithage to Bethlehem.

Hostile throughout the rest of
tho year, Israelis and Jordanians
mingled freely in the square
around the gate. Soldiers pitch-
ed tents on both sides of it to
serve as temporary customs. and
visa checkpoints, "

Christian priests and nuns in
cassocks and robes, aged Arab
Christians from Galilee in flow-
ing white headdrosses, townsmen
wearing the traditional red: lex,
khaki-clad Arab and Israeli of-
ficors and women dressed West-
ernestylo in bright dresses and
spiko-heelod shoes created a
colorful pagount,

Many foreign pilgrims are
making their base in’ Jorusa-
lem’s up-to-date hotels be-
cause there is still no room in
the inns of Bethichem.,
Roman. Catholle Christma

celobrations will be climaxed
with midnight mass at the
Ohurch of St. Cathorine, which
forms part ofthe Church of the
Nativity, .

In Isynol, & midnight mass will
be held for. tho first timo in
Nazareth ab St. Joseph's Church
nenr tho ‘site of the annuncin-

on, 7 ;
Protestants of muny denom-

| Mrs.

Ange

 

of Kincolit

dies aged 83.
Mrs. Ellen. Angus, 'Kincolith
woman with four: children; 32
grandchildren,. 72 great-
grandchildren and four’ great-
great-grandchildren, . died’ this
morning in Miller Bay Indian
hospital following a. lengthy: ill-
ness. She was 8. 0
Mrs, Angus was” an ‘active
worker in the Women’s aux-~-
iliary of Christ ¢hurch,.. Kin-
colith, throughout the’ years.

She was predeaceased by. lier

husband William Angus in 1932.

‘Surviving daughters are. Mrs.
Herbert (Edith) Doolan, Mrs.
Hubert (Sarah) Barton of Kin-
colith and Mrs, Nellie Barton
of Prince Rupert and one son.
Ernest Angus of Kincolith. =:
Funeral arrangements” ate” in
the hands of Ferguson Fyneral
Honie, 888 ee

 

 

“we dete

Road cleared 2s i
CANOE @—Highways dépayt-
mont crews Wednesday cleared
© rood on the north shore: of
Shuswap Lake where tons .of
rock crashed down trom: Mount
Vella Tuesday, A spokesman’
suid the serious threat of,more
slides had passed. The eroad
blockage had isolated elght:fam-
ilies in'the aren, Bh
ka Se
Prince Rupert : has
now gone 342 days.
without a fatal traffic

accident, ae

   

WEATHER—~

Cloudy with . occasional
showers, Winds southeist: 30
tonight and Friday. Low, tor
night and high Priday'36
and 42, , arer ame '

TIDES— mS

aN
Vriday, Deo, 25, 1080:
(Pacific Standard Time)

 

 

 

     
     
 
     
   
 
 
   
    
  
   
     
   
      
     
         
  
 
 

o ‘Tito Prince Albert, T guess wo'll|one of the wottest days of yenr oN: 6 : : He \ i.
DIAL /  . | {hold sort of an open house thore| when 3,16 inchos fol. ‘Toual vints wet Oe on i it . ian CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND ‘TO ALL A GOOD inations, meantime, will gathoar High, ...... 00:08 20,3 feeb
21 51 J for our friends on Boxing Day,” | yonr ts about 23 Inches lovs than] | 400 0 on nk: B 12; N-853 oS os ‘SANTA OLAUS, in Jorusalom's blg YMCA bulld- oo  BQ0L 17.4 feet
te Ho Intends to return to Ottawa] the 88.75 inchos recorded 4 the 1d G ant Bo15; Wels on NORTH POLE, . ' [ing for a Ohristmas yo carol LOW wou, 08:97) 1.8 feck
Sunday, muna porlod “Insti your. wreorronrenes saepeonnee pacneenenenrsetetsd \PPODIGISIOS esoranernes neocoes eooes Servic, " oe . 16:51 | 58 fect
1 . . . “ , , * ‘ “ 4 > ‘ # ™ vets
’ , “ ' , ‘ , antes wot
‘ ' TWA
J! ca . ' ee
: : : ; , Sy ae th
\ ' ‘ i ‘ it oye ee, . . Sait
‘ ube ab) phen te sat ‘ ‘ ‘ po » toe : ‘ Los . . , . a, tes
i 5 } p i es tad hf J 4 8. BBA ok, st efi vat Ay ty by Be try ahs os Ba A dn Be i BoA Wee aia th Ay A 4 4 beat th Bt ~ dc Aho Sa nlf “tht Ah at Ny i ele

  
  

A Sih a, Aa tahedd ie deal