| PROVING OMORROW'S -TIDES— rer 26, 1962 Time 19.7 feet 16.6 feet NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER 7.8 feet 63 feet VOL, XLI No. 301 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 p | Missing Ontario ain Crash eights Meet ar Muskoka Ont ~~ =>. > # Loggers — é ge Contract — To Stay — VANCOUVER ( oast i) were Yre- ind fou (CP)— logging operators) announced Tuesday they) will not seek to re-open! their contract with wood- workers 3 “in spite of ade! verse conditions.” John Billing president of} F t Industrial Relations Ltd, pokesiian for most of the oper- aid the industry will not a wage reduction j contract with the vember Interna tional wkers of America union which settled last summer's 45- } trike, either party could ‘4 ¢ en ‘ f a apply to re-open the = Mill B ‘a2 cn y «Mi. ’ ie The union, which won a a ' er c Santa's Favorite os ie | Widest Wedded | Mig was whispered to Santa by o-yea ator seek Under the 30,000 Woodw J in the strike set- reast ement contract i . Meanwhile, delegates to the} phe Miller Bay Indian Hos- ‘ who was picked by Saint Nick for this 72" ial convent ion of ee a 1, | pital where 171 patients are ( j fe Si t ‘ t ion among the many chi yectators at th TWA, in Vancouver endorsed @/oecupying beds while taking the oupIe e Hi Gone rest Celt and Sov feees ee a She | resolution which demands that/«eyre” for tuberculosis, was orig- : : i 3 ; y § _ nas party Santa employer hire loggers through) inally built by the RCAF at great ; _—* er & joy program Of. singing and a dinner, pre- | wnion-operated hiring halls trost ( a i Pp i t : t bor hristmas | ‘ y scout Commissioner Frank Anfield. Meanwhik Delegates also demanded that! pyt it was never used by the Wilh ed to Make his rounds to all city homes late | Senior rs in the industry gir force or any other national . nas Kv when all good iittie children are fast |e e@iven pr ‘ferehce in hiring. idefence department. r ‘ Local 1-71 represents 5,000) 1¢ was eompleted.in.1943 as a WoT lowgers from Vancouver to the hospital for convaléscing airmen rde Ka borger expected casualties from the cnarg-| Pacific War that never develop- n were replacing | eq loggers In ecretary Fred Fieber ' ~~ Pepe Critiazes Communism : Sc For Attack on Christianity xperienced February, 1945, arrange- ments were made by the Indian Health Services of the Federal government to alot the building to its TB control program among Indians Dr. J. Douglas Galbraith, then wet | Pinto Not Fit For Army, Wants Pension @@ Beaten Back ARTHUR ADAMS of Mas: . . Six years in hospital, works at le:sthercraft. ' Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"F ince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” PRICE FIVE CENTS Hospital Built On Mill Si vootcnins aie sd UNE On Mill Site assistant at the Soqualeetza Hos- | pital at Sardis, was appointed superintendemt< He worked for a year pt os and equipping the hospital Ore it was put into opération. “Miller Bay” which is the name of a small body of water extend- | ing from Cloyah Bay, was so de- | signated attest. Se Bnene of a om the sawmill operator fro: air force obtained the property. First employee on the Miller Bay Hospital staff which now totals 100, was. Arnold Bushaw, maintenance engineer. Bushaw, forraer works and bricks foreman for the air force, was still in uniform and main- tenance man When Dr. Galbraith arrived on the scene. Asked For a Job At The Site \ | day in her own wake by mighty | j : : t HOTELS FILLED But Bushaw was expecting his|Lazarchuck, # 0se husband is : ~s BETHLEHEM (CP)—1 OTTAWA (CP) — Horses were | Cischarge syon and he asked for| also in federa* government ser- Bet i ‘ayroll at Petawawa job on the site, He got it, for| vice here as ‘octor for the de- re. o = camp, according to the/|a8 the doctor said: partment of Indian Affairs. — , WA ’ Christmas ¢ eport, and Stanley, “I really needed him badly While almost’ a self-sustaining ‘i st ne ‘ K (CCF--Winnipeg North/ there were so saany things to community, Miller Bay Hospital Centre) has received this wire | 40.” has established itself firmly in | Arab 1 m Dauphin, Man Bushaw not only has remained | the community of Prince Rupert a er 1 . ; in the service of the Miller Bay| and in the northern section of ‘ aihieel oy : we ° “Understand that horses hospital staff. He also married / B.C. as a whole. chia Mase Ab Chetitbent now eligible for regular Army the first nurse that came to the, It is charged with the duty of en We than anit of visit f pay in Canadian Army. On ‘hospital, the former Irene Car- helping a stricken—and for many ' NE Dest . ae vishal . behalf local mags, all category |riss, one of the original nurses; years — forgotteri—people to re- iS roys . pag ce, te E and net fit for serviee, I | at the Coqualeetza hospital. jgain its health. In doing this mbe: Yard t ' os so aban i oe , appeal to the government. for Heading the staff of more/cheerfully ard far beyond the ; i e% ius! a i old-age pensions, Please hurry. |than 50 nurses is Mrs. Eunice | line of duty, Miller Bay is etch- ! I \ ( POMC, vere « SaM~ Christmas just around the | Davis, who came in 1948, also|ing history im a country-wide © { I re corner. As alternative, ap- |from Coqualeetza, where she| conquest over TB among In- pointments to Senate will be |started in 1942. | dians, thelr werst enemy. ea VANCOUVERCP)..T'wo gunmen, considered. Please send She has made a_ career of rrmcanina _eetnn ef ’ te Tuesday night held up. cheques airmail, Hear railroad Nursing TB patients. “It will HAVANA @—-Cuban Navy said ww Manager Fred Wr { the B tracks tern up. Regards to our | likely be my life’s work,” she | today nine of its retired officials o my k Store in subur local MP.” Says. and one. naval non-com have Ott y and eseaped with : aS a “I wouldn't return to any been arrosted for plotting an mm oe $) in a canvas bag it was signed Fim. other type of nursing now. In| armed rebellion against the gov- S , ‘ The road track reference lates to a section of the Cur- ie report saying Petawawa loot- ing included the removal of a section of track there Army, Kettle Boils Merrily a slow process. & normal living.” i this field you can see the fruits ernment of President Fulgencio of your efforts over the years. | Batista. Patients are nere for a year ' up to three years. Every patient cured is a victory won, but it’s “I think there is nothing that provides so much satisfaction as seeing these persons returned to Mrs. Devis, among her many} see ORMES “ BRues DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 Tug Sent To Assist Freighter 'y Driving Gale ‘Maplecove Crawling b Slowly to Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP)—The wounded Canadian | freighter Maplegrove is crawling slowly but steadily toward port, but one of the vessels sent to aid her | has been forced to take shelter from a savage Paeific | storm, CS ; . _ Fe on sana coves = Bob Eby Wins jshelter in the lee of an nina JAYCEE Home ae she west coast of Yapooanrt | % | Island. Light - up Prize : The 10,000-ton Maplegrove, jearrying a crew of 62, has cove | | ered half phar ee el Winner of the Junior Chamber | the point where she broke down) “ ie ss j last “Thursday with a damaged | °! Commerce aaa rudder. She has been able to|P@ign home decorating contest make 13 knots in quiet seas with | and of a turkey as the prize, is | patched-up steering gear. ; Robert L. Eby. 400 Fourth Avenue ‘East, the Jaycees announced to- |seas and a driving gale, sought i : } day. Prowler Caught Judging of all 16 entries, was j done last night. up were Norman t : | Ri In Home, Flees sss. 2 ae , An intruder in a city home last | Piecot , Faught, 1322 jnight provided two surprises—)| : lone to himself and the other fot! ee decoration feat- |Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheardown | Ui" tudolph, the ree of 1183 Ambrese Avenue. in alae, ith eel Lane | Believed to have intended to anita —_ a oa : } : | burglarize the home, the intru-/ 1), . tenth joer wae ye a ak the! taent aad bane — ;cpuple as he crept ‘or ie} : ‘ . The Moorehouse home featured hallway. He had broken a small) onta on the root and fae @else |window pane to unlock the -_ ws Yehem scene in silhouette on trance door from the inside. | drain ‘abteniie: Mr. Sheardown said he and his} 4; the Pa t ot ps vwife heard a. scraping snolaest at Se ont Poe, thought their Christmas tree had ong g motif of wreathes and toppled and went to investigate. Ghristmas tree greeted the When he turned on the lights, judges, he saw the intruder, who dashed| 4 spyecial prize will be pre- fron 4 i out the front door, jsented to Ward D, room 5, at. He deseribed the fleeing man Miller Bay Hospital, judged the as tall, wearing a jacket and hat, | best decorated ward. Patients but did not see his features. were Arthur Wesley, Port Simp- Meanwhile, city RCMP put on! son; Freeman Bell, of Masset; an extra night watch to visit all, Stacey Hill of Kitkatla; and Wil- city business premises during the | liam Green of Port Simpson. current wave of robberies and! Others.in the contest were: again cautioned merchants to be mrs. G, E. Hills, 1501 Second sure their premises are secure | Avenue West; Martin Erickson, when they close tonight. '308 Fourth Avenue East; Ray ———— ee Bentsen, 323 Fourth Avenue West; Mrs. D Heal, 209 Sixth , | Avenue East; A E. Smith, -210 UN o ers ‘Sixth Avenue East; Gerry W. . | Melvin E. Thompson, 615 Eighth Stop Drive | Avenue West; A. W. Johnson, 667 | Hays Cove Circle; Robert. Reid. SEOUL (CP)—Chinese Commu- eon wae t; aceruaaie nists stormed through bitter | wrics Mary Postak, 1005 Park attempt to puncture the Allied | line in western Korea. j steiner dedi Allied artillery almost destroy- | ea the first wave of Reds, the) Eighth Army reported, and tw No Paper Xmas soldiers turned back others *in| Bo Day a hand-to-hand fighting. * Or xing oo land air action came while the) Christmas Day and Boxing ‘troops of United Nations pre-| Day, Dec. 25 and 26, by not pared for Christmas celebrations! publishing. nae all across the frosty Korean - Regular edition of the Néws peninsula. | will appear Saturday, Dee. 2%, . Estey, 324 Seventh Avenue East; Christmas Eve cold in a fierce | avenue: Roland Miles. Today’s flare-up in ground’ The Daily News will observe sa © jand often self-imposed duties, | At Post Office ‘is also editor of the Miller Bay'| | Totem Tattier, a periodical de- Cl to $600 so far has kept voted to happenings at the hos-| nee = : ee ee .|pital and among the patients, the Salvation Army’s kettle of | published on the spot. And she | good cheer” boiling in front of |is promoter of an annual Christ- | ithe Post Office, but it will be! mas Box, designed te raise funds taken off the fire some time) for gifts for the patients and | jlate tonight : |now has also collected $1,050 to- | This means that the four-day | wards a $3,000 public address | annual campaign for Christmas | system to be installed in the | funds by the Army is in its Jast hospital when enough money is day, but it’s still a little shy of] 9, hand, : |} the $750 mark set as an objec-| por assistan t, Miss Doris | tive |Hallt has similar reasons for | The money so collected bY | being @ TB nurse, and so has! | Army kettles all over the COM-) Miss Aileen Eaves, public health | jtinent is used to provide food,| nurse attached to the hospital. | |sheiter and services to the} poctors on the staff include CHRISTMAS GIFT for more than 150 children at Port Edward was provided in the form of a $168,000 six-room modern school when electors of both municipality and rural districts over- the wish of these aldermen-elect who Men, of argument in 1958 in their effort to ‘ CHRISTMAS to the citizens of Prince Rupert Is ‘ad whelmingly passed a bylaw to authorize its construction. They also promise lots Above is pictured the architect's 11 civie election k ‘eo it, From left are Bill Bremner, Ald, Ray McLean, Mrs. | needy, not only, at Christmas|pr q. w. J. Fiddes, assistant; rawing of the proposed school, work on which ts to begin as soon as last details are ironed y he best deal” as they see ! ° lbut the year round. superintendent, and Dr. Olga; Out in the New Year, THE DAILY NEWS WISHES ITS READERS A MERRY CHRISTMAS - imith, and Ald, Darrow Gomez chettintagaidntiaiisnieaoiaeteilihidenimsesoeellst ee epenca® See RE eS ott ne nrc EE or Teme — le ss : & ; = ees ana “2