1910 PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, A member of the Canadian Press ~~ Audit. Bureau of Circulation Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited JOHN F,. MAGOR President Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postige in eash, 1963 1963 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY T, No room for complacency he information contained in Asso- ciated E ngineering Services econo- nic survey, that some segments of the business community are complacent unduly development of our should vive rise to some sober thought. as to indicate that this pessimism may have discour- fied investment, particularly by out- and = somewhat about future The report goes so far riders “If this is so, these businessmen are ‘doing our town a great isgervice. They are perhaps thinking in the past. and Rupert has experienced (and there are many other British Colum- dix cities with these experiences), and jenoring the signs of our expanding As the report points out, this city is on the threshold of economic gzeowth and in tourism especially there will be abundant opportunities in busi- ness if initiative and imagination are remembering the ‘Prince Ups 4jmes, axercised., e a ‘ ? . . throne; t €ezw.- ’ This brings us back to that obser- vation of complacency on the part of some business circles wretted very much, for regardless of past or present business, there is no . This is to be re- Our pessimistic city, diate years efficiently. tention that downs stop-overs that tourists good service; keeping in mind those who may be in- fluenced in how long they stay in our city by its amenities, want energetic, conscientious service. Actually faith in our city and room for complacency in a thriving city where it is the duty of business to vive service—and good service. residents may perhaps have hecome conditioned to accepting some of the manifestations of complacency, but it must be realized that if they have become silent, the influx of tour- ists than can be expected in the imme- to come, will be voeal in- deed if their requirements are not met They will expect the kind of at- they have received all along their journey, perhaps even bet- ter than they have received at some We do not wish to infer alone are deserving of they and our residents, conscientious approach to life here go hand in glove. How much faith a man sets In himself largely determines the course Of his life, determines whether he succeeds or fails. And so it is, in the aggregate, with a community. Sermon of the Week “CAPTAIN HECTOR McDONALD ““A quotation from John Lawley” -It was Christmas Eve when ‘He made the change. Look at ‘Him. He steps off the highest He receives His Fa- “thers’s farewell; the angels’ ’vood-bye. He walks down the . Golden Street; He is passing through the Pearly Gates. He “arrives at His new quarters, to ° find there is no room for Him. - He is not wanted. His quarters a_stable; His bed a manger, “with the beasts’ straw for a scovering. That was a_ black reception; but I can show you ‘something blacker * So much was He unwanted, , that His life «He was without cradle or coun- ‘try. crib or city: the foxes had “holes, the birds of the air had ,ests, but the Son of Man had -not where to rest His head. . whe created the world, ‘the lighter side A Single woman who won't ‘lie-about her age has given up eal hope of catehing a mon laid , bf tp ; A woman who Wants her Wusband to tell her the truth ‘halttually should refrain from vusking him tubarrassing ques- oh leeras, ‘ a ¢ Physicians say it's easier to "kill oneself by overeating than “by overworking, It's also more “fim, ‘ fe fe off OO Who does the talking when at barber cuts a women's hair aisks on cohumnist. Both —siniul- , Paneousty, than that. was threatened. He Himself down upon the moun- tains, He hungered and thirst- ed: was contradicted by sin- ners: derided by His. own. tempted by the devil, and alone wrestled with the powers of darkness. But He plodded on. His was a hard fight: but that is not all, it was only the be- ginning, Gehsemane was blacker than anything that had gone before; the loneliness: the sweat; the blood drops; the bitter cup, with no hand but His to hold it. The tired dis- ciples, and their failure to watch; and inability to help: the betrayal kiss. Darker still: the mock trial: Pilate’s bar: the nails: the hanimers; the spear; the sold- iers: the thirst; the vinegar: the gall. They feteh this, and they bring that, to complete the death grip and the eruci- fixion, CANADA'S MARTELLO TOWERS Several martello towers re- main in this country, as a leg-. acy of the British colonial per-- lod, says the Book of Know-: ledee. Kingston, Ontario has; one and others are to be found in Nove Scolia and New Bruns-' Wick, These towers are round and have two stories. Their roofs were bomb-proof. Bri- tish used to mount a travers~ ing pun upon these towers to be worked by the tower fuard of 6 to 12 men. The walls were of great thickness. Many re- main on the British coast, built to resist Napoleon's threatened invasion, _ QUIZ HALL ; Fach correet auswer couats 10) points. ns tides: TOG pegs: ; GU ta TO poods 50 to 60 boat AEN: }odn whieh ‘ Score vourself fF t6 90 superior: 70 te 80 excellent: VETO; 10 te 50 fair, state aid lo Whitney invent the cotton ping North Carona -- Dississipp — Alabama — Georgia became Iwo were popular rady" — "Cindy, known as “The Tron Babe Ruth =. Walter Jlehbnsen — Louw Gehrig — Grover during the 1890's, Seng” — "SN Gay Ranchero" — Oh Clody" ’ 2 Whieh bharebuili ploye i oysed” ‘ Mesander : 6. Bieveles built tor ' Troe or Palse 1. 0Tow inn sleng an the “ZAediaa? ‘ Six =. Nine <= Pyelve — Fifteen Vr CR WOMEN: ' o Which song dis the ottiest? ' “The Banna Bou ‘ vsweet Rosie OG 4 °The Tay Mahal, famous Aer an: Spain -m aly --- load -- §. Nonh's the flood. True or False a ‘On YOUNG PEQPLE: «= Wife was dead . Cow — Horse : 10. Whieh street dr ven qn be, Vilth Avenue -—- Wall Maditon Avente OVD Cony? 8 OATOANE, OP Canny, TC qouM,, 9 {poorry Roratttyaly ney mausoleum, is in the city of India — Greeee 7 The term hematology ie applted to the study of: Sewing — Painting -— Gems fA flock of whieh ds ented ao pride? am Lion — Gout When be buallt the ark before York is suggested by “bears” Street — VPurk Avenue — MAP [LBPOUNUY Ou Qoasyg hvrpury (Qf, Apviy,0 esory SMpAdaaAD "7 “SILTLMSNV Oh, those nails and thorns! Oh, the tearing of the tender flesh! Oh, the thirst! Oh, the mocking voices! Oh, the humil- iation of such a public spec- tacle! Black, black. black, but darker still! He hung there for your sins and mine, and in that moment it seemed that the Father had turned away from His beloved because of sin. He cried out in the supreme agony of His life, ‘My God, My God. why has Thou Forsaken Me?’ But to Save you and me, He held on, held on in the darkest, black- est hour, and at last. with a triumphant cry, ‘It is finished,’ He died. He was faithful unto death. “Were you there when they crucified my Lord?” The PACKSACK by GREGORY CLARK When you pot into the Sen- ior Fourth Book, as grade eight used to be called, one of the things you were taught was how to write a letter applying ‘for a job. I understand you don’t write a letter any more, You send for an application form, which you fill out; and then you don’t call them, they you call you. When called, come and undergo aoseries of tests at the hands of a personnel expert. But a good letter still pets a pood § job. The weneral f sales manager of & a big manufactur. ing enterpris c gaa showed me the letter he him self wrote, fourtecn years apo, He found it in the files of the company of whieh he is new a large ornament, “Denr Sir.” it not be as good as I think JT am, but To have reaehed the point at which Joam prepared to risk finding out. The former general sales DANO Was so impressed with this approneh that he hired ny friend, And sure enough, the younp man turned out to be as pood as he thought he Ws, "Or better he admitted modestly, when he showed me the letter, sadd, TE may 1 Amt sete tse ate cae eeprom ne DEAD IN FALL PRINCE GEORGE a — BLP, Privat, about 64. road and plunped 200 feet dawn aoravine. The accident happened near Chief Lake, about 15 miles north of here, MORE, BLOOD VANCOUVER «& City peo- ple yuve more blood to tha Red Cross lnat year thin in any year since 1147, The tata, in 1962 was 26,104 plots, More than pationta recetved transfusions from the bank. INTERPRETING THE NEWS The nuclear test-ban treaty By HAROLD MORRISON Canadinn Press Staff Writer Canada and other smaller powers may have to exert in- tensified pressure and persun- sion if they expect. Russia and the United States to end their differences and sign a nuclear test-ban treaty. Amid various public expres- sions of optimism about the future of these private nepoti- ations, a well-informed West- ern diplomatic source suggests caution in predicting the out- come of the Washington and New York talks. The Russian and American negotiators---with the British negotiator on the side of the U.S.—-are reported still quarrel- ling about numbers-. especially the number of on-site inspec- tions of Soviet territory to make a treaty effective in Western eyes. There seems to be © little doubt that the U.S. would be died of injuries Tuesday when his earoran off a 13,000 A Look Back at Rupert (50 Years Ago) Feb. 1, 1913— The annual meeting of the Prince Rupert Board of Trade held last eve- ning at the city hall was fair- ly well attended. Mr. F. H. Mob- ley, the president, occupied the chair. (40 Years Ago) Feb. 1, 1923——-The office staff of the city hall last night gath- ered in the city council cham- ber and presented Ernest A. Woods, the retiring cily clerk, with a pearl and gold mounted cigarette holder, and W. D. Vance, the retiring treasurer, with © monogramed sterling silver cigarette case. (30 Years Ago) Feb. 1, 1933—On Thursday, January 26, in response to an invitation, the Port Simpson Concert Band, under the lead- ership of Ernest FP. Dudoward, visitéd Motlakatla, Q0 Years Apo) Feb, 1, 19438— Wool. Arm- Stronp, president, and other members of the executive of the past year were re-elected to office yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Prince Rupert branch of the St. John's Ambulance. (10 Years Ago) Feb. 1, 19838—— The lareest agenda ino the city’s history faces the Prince Rupert. court of revision scheduled to open its sessions Feh, 9 in city coun- cil chamber, WHY A POSSE CAN BE ROSSY Under American eommon law, a sheriff can legally co- opt a force of able-bodied citi- zens to assist him, in case of Invasion, rot or other violence, necording to the Book of Knowledge. Members of a posse are bound to help the sheriff, under penalty of indietment, when he has lawfully requeat- ed aid. A posse can Jepally KH Q law-breaker in case of resist- Anee, However, unnecessary Violenca Is punishable. MODERN VIKINGS Norweplans have aetively continued the old Viking trae dition of exploration, snys the Book of Knowledge. Th cites Fridtjof Nansen who was the first man to eross Greenland, brek In t8ba. Roald Amunesen, first to nuavipate the Northwost Passage and first to reaeh the South Pole, in fll; the potar avintors, Bernt Balchen and Yialmar | Rileser-Larsen—and mare recently, Thor Weyer- dahl, tamed for his voyage in the salsa oraft, “Kone,” whieh drifted from Parn to the pouth Paeiie by i. EDPTOIUN NOT Migned articles: and editoriala eredited ta ather HewapIperd do noe secesirtly res floct the views of ‘Tha Datly News, willing to give ground on the number of so-called “black boxes” needed on Soviet terri- tory as part of the automatic policing system. Russia lias of- fered to allow installation of three and the US. has specified no alternative pumber. exeept to say there must be more than three. DISAGREE ON NUMBERS The U.S. has taken a stron- per stand on the number of an nual on-site Inspections wmecd- ed in Russia and the ficunner in which they should be con- ducted. Russia has offered three and the U.S. says there must be eight or 10 with mea obstruction by Kussin of ful international inspection io carth- aneal make sure a reported quake is not instead oa underground nuclear test There had been some Amer- ican hope Russian wantd show Willingness to increase ber of - fer to five or Six inspections if the U.S. also sould con pro- mise. But so far Russia is stiffly “holding to her initial offer sud the US. has refused ta aecept it. The possibility exists that the Amerieon pit HON yeas some relation to to GS. Gomestic politics. New York Governor Nelson Rocketeer. so jyiseible 1964 Republiean presideaitiol candidate dius gecused presi. dent Kennedy Gi beri sx fh ary dealing with the Rorsctins oi a test-ban avreenient Kennedy has stipended is underground nuclear testime as a sien of woodwilh whrite the t@eaty negotiations are ia pro: gress, But Rockefeller reealled the Russians previously lad broken a three-year tae ieir moratorium only teu ceeks “after solemnly asscrin: us that it would never be the tipst to do so.” ' Mpa Petbrungry [ sent ty Soe of at fhe Frvorect Server Stelia. “sinee Rupert By-law No, 1 Car Lot on East Third Avenue upon 0 Det ho Fe Ofer Our swimmers, facilities commended .: Seven more Canadian rer ords have fallen to. yout: Canadian swimmers from Prince Rupert. This brings to 48 the num- ber of Canadian swimming re- cords which have been set by athietes from that city——truly a series of accomplishments to be proud of. tetas The mayor and city couric! of Prince George might -well bhish with envy when they read oof) Prince Rupert's achievement. vos Or perhaps that blush would be more deserved because they haven't done anything about giving Prince George young- sters the same opportunity - by providing ther with a cov- ered swimming pool they could use the year ‘round. --Prince George Citizen. STONE-AGE HOME Russel Cave near Bridge- port, Ala., was used as a ready- made home by Stone Agers from about 7,000 B.C, NOTICE - 1342. Fhe following bnpounded Vehicles will by sold ut a Public Auction to be held Saturday,, “: 1963 at 10:30 o’clock in the morn'ng, to recever towing and storage charges pur- > These vehicles may be viewed for inspection request to Mr. Dan Lippett of Dan’s This cuct ion wili take place at the impounded car lot and in case of inclem- cnt weather, the auction shall be held oat the City Hall. 1950 106 1947 F 110 194] 112 1952 li4 1949 116 1949 117 1947 118 1950 119 195] 123 1949 1949 126 1953 15] 1950 153 1953 156 i950 159 1952 164 1948 165 1952 166 1949 AA YEAR Rr rare APS BOUGHT MODEL 4 tr 4 Door Austin Door Chevrolet Door Chevrolet cor Pontiac 2 4 Poo: Pontiac 4 Coor Chevrolet 4 oer Chevrolet 4 Pacr Ford Monarch » 4 on International Truck Qoar Chevrolet 4 Door Plymouth Austin “.ustin Truck —- Covered Blue A Vos, A 1G “4 ror Monarch 4 Devor 1 Pontiac or Austin Buick r Plymouth oop Pontiac FO 5% LICENCE 428.468/61 428-122/6]) 428-522/61 266-968/64] 452-475/62 No License 90-727/60 439-567/6] No License” 452-463/62 No License 452-886 No License 452-470/62 No License No License 427-624/6) 66-588/6] 219-444/62 AT THIS AUCTION SHALL BE CASH SALES AND SUBJECT S. S. TAX SCOTT McLAREN, City Administrator Advertising i in The Daily News Brings Results you'll like this beer And no wonder! It’s the Canadian beer that’s winning new friends all over the world. say "MABEL, BLACK LABEL!” on a for [ree home delivery phone: rs or iM m Sf 4032 patel i vor This advortis semon| is not published or dis splayed by tho Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, =.