IIHMV
7
-
:;:
I'rince
fsupeit
Daily
Np5
Tiirsiisiy,
Lvcpinbcr
4,
l'J.rl
iCommerce
MtKK
IM1NK
I
A
'Best
of
Bad
Men'
Western
Thriller
"Desert
Fox"
Showing
Here
T
0
M
O
R
R
o
VV-
-
Should
Pay
For
Recount
Chamber
of
Commerce
Deals
With
"Short"
Census
Question
1
i
Chamber
.
Busy
Body
sed
at
a
closed
session
but.,
in
view
of
a
large
number
of
.i.niulmeiit.s
submitted
and
lack
of
time
to
discuss
them,
it
was
resolved
to
call
a
special
meeting
Col.
Cecil
Mertitt,
V.C..
was
named
National
Leader
Oi'orge
Drew's
personal
representative
in
British
Columbia
and
Gen.
G.
i7
OF
A
GREAT
BEST-SELLER
ftRjV
The
"d.'plornbly
worded"
referendum
on
the
power
question
which
is
being
presented
at
the
If
the
city
council
considers
that
,a
census
recount
here
.s
necessary
and
provided
that
ar-
I
n,v"
Btitlll!
V
Conservatives
Meeting
Again
Ton
.Much
Itusini'ss
l
or
I'leMMil
Lxeculive
Session
So
Another
Called
VANCOUVER
9
-
British
Columbia
Progressive
Conservatives
S:it
unlay
to
hold
a
spccuil
nvetiiig
early
next
year
to
consider
a
new
constitution.
A
spokesman
for
the
Progressive
Conservative
executive
said
that
tlie
con.-.titutioii
was
discus
R
Pearkes.
V
C
.
of
Nanaimo,
was
ranseinents
can
be
madt
to;clvlc
clecLn
next
week,
the
An
exciting
and
picturesque
;
story
of
the
lawless
days
in
the
i
Cherokee
Strip
following
the
i
Civil
Wai
,
"Best
of
The
Badnien,"
'
in
color
by
Technicolor
stars
Robert
Ryan,
Claire
Trevor,
Jack
Buctcl
and
Robert
Preston.
Thv
f
picture,
showing
Wednesday
and
Thursday
at
Totem
Theatre,
pre-
i
sents
a
vivid
conflict
between
heroism
and
villany
in
a
lawless
i
period
of
Anicrican
history.
Ryan
plays
a
Union
officer
who
"
persuades
a
group
of
outlaws
to
surrender,
take
the
oath
of
alle-
i
glance
and
get
a
fresh
start
in
life.
Preston,
as
an
unscrupulous
detective
anxious
to
collect
rewards
offered
for
the
capture
of
re-elected
president.
i
bring
abou;
one
which
will
be1?"01"'
tcnsus
count,
Inadequate
Ot!ror
olficers
include
George
ir-epled
officii
lly
by
the
gov-ilon&
distance
telephone
service,
Osstonof
Vanderhoof.
fifth
vice-;
ernmcnt,
such
a
recount
should
,he
rat
extermination
campaign,
president.
i
be
undc
taken
at
city
exepnse.
demand
for
early
completion
of
Mi
D
cw
attended
the
meet-
f
This
was
the
view
that
was
tho
Pavl"S
of
Highway
Sixteen,
ing
which
is
understood
to
have
taken
by
the
Prince
Rupert
!
blowirg
up
of
the
long
accepted
discussed
i.ss
jes
between
nation-
chamber
of
Commerce
iasJtneo:v
tnat
tne
P0It
ot
Prince
al
and
p;ovi:ieial
organizations,
i
night.
;
Rupert
was
being
discriminated
bV
mm
!
A
resolution
along
these
llnea!und;r
,he
international
load
line
Heralded
as
one
or
tlw
most
i
important
pioduclions
of
1951,
I
'
T
he
Desert
Fox."
the
dramatic
sluy
of
Field
Marshal
Rommel,
;
has
been
booked
into
the
Capitol
J
Theatre
for
four
days
starting
i
tomorrow.
j
Starring
James
Mason
In
the
title
role,
"The
Desert
Fox"
is
based
on
tlw
biography
by
Brlg-ad.er
Desmond
Young
and
recounts
the
fabulous
career
of
R
immel
from
the
North
African
campaign
to
his
untimely
end
by
suicide
in
Germany.
The
story
was
produced
and
written
for
the
screen
by
Nunnally
Johnson.
'
The
Desert
Fox"
boasts
a
prominent
supporting
east
headed
by
Cedric
Hardwlcke,
Jessica
Tandy,
Luther
Adler,
Everett
Sloanc.
Leo
0
Carroll,
George
Macivady.
Richard
Boone.
Edward
Franz
and
Desmond
Young.
The
film
was
made
partly
on
1
K-alion
at
Borrego
Springs,
California,
with
specn.1
or.-the-scene
footage
taken
In
Germany
and
North
Africa,
was
passed
bv
the
Chamber
on
regulations
were
among
matters
For
a
Girl's
Xmas
Gift
:
WALLACE'S
OF
COURSE
;
A
gift
centre
for
everything
to
please
a
girl's
affection.
SL.js
to
.'it
every
age
and
build.
Prices
to
pleuse
all.
jj
motion
of
Orme
Stuart
after
a
which
camc
UP
'st
night
at
a
communication
from
the
subject
i
bu,y
monthly
meeting
of
the
from
the
city
council
had
been
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-.
cad.
The
city's
letter
suggested
i
mcrcc.
volunteer
help
from
local
organ-1
Nominations
of
officers
for
i.ations
in
making
a
resurvey.
J
1952
were
also
received
and
will
Mr.
Stuart
felt
that
volunteer
be
voted
upon
at
the
annual
help
would
be
ineffective.
If
meeting
In
December.
T.Norton
any
worthwhile
work
was
to
be!
Youngs
was
the
only
nomination
obtained,
it
should
be
paid
for.
jfor
p-esident
with
O.
G.
Stuart
Ha
old
Whalen
explained
thatjfw
vice-president
and
P.
M.
Ray
the
city
was
desirous
of
finding
j
for
secretary,
out
if
it
was
advisable
to
go
fur-'
In
1
lie
absence
of
President
J
thcr
with
the
matter.
!C.
Gilker.
th
chair
was
occu-
me
bandiw,
unsuccessfully
tries
to
interfere,
and
in
revenge
has
Ryan
framed
on
a
murder
charge
and
sentenced
to
death.
He
vseapes
with
the
help
of
Preston's
bitter
and
disillusi
oned
wife,
as
played
by
Miss
Trevor,
and.
with
a
price
on
his
head,
joins
the
outlaw
group
In
order
to
strike
back
at
Preston.
The
ensuing
enmity
between
thr-
two
men
leads
to
the
stirring
climax.
J
4.
.
4
Dresses
.Skirts
Blouses
Consensus
of
the
Chamber
ap-
pied
last
night
by
Vice-President
Housecoats
Sweaters
Pajamas
T.
N.
Youngs.
peared
to
be
that
the
city
had
H
.1
..K.
-
received
a
short
census
count
and
that
support
should
be
given
the
idea
of
a
recount.
Prince
Kuiterl
:
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
i
,
fig
1
Guests
were
Postmaster
R.
S.
Schcrk
and
Jack
Stansfield,
new
a?siftant
general
agent
here
for
Union
Steamships.
Some
forty
member.:
were
proscnt.
iiousinc;
The
meetini;
heard
a
report
from
W
F.
Stone
on
the
progress
of
the
rental
housing
proiect
for
which
the
city
is
negotiating
and
which
the
Chamber
has
been
I
.
.1
Railway
Has
Less
Traffic
H.
B.
Thompson,
Prince
George;
C.
Molfatt,
Sandspit;
E.
Stephen,
Port
Edward;
C.
W.
Strong,
Vancouver;
L.
D.
Pub-lioover,
Montreal;
C.
V.
Evitt,
Departure
Bay;
O.
Johnson,
North
Vancouver;
W.
D.
Gar-rick.
Montreal;
G.
Cope.
Lachinc,
Quebec;
Mrs.
G.
B.iines,
Saskatoon;
Mrs.
J.
MacGregor
and
sons
Prince
Rupert.
i
m
,mii
.im
in
iiimwimgujji
jwuaii
Inn.!
IN
BETTER
DETROIT
The
general
slack-
ihows
7
.
9:03"
KC
j
pressing.
The
citv
had
had
th.
i
lots
cleared.
Mr.
Stone
said,
and
within
a
week
tenders
would
be
i
ening
of
industrial
activity
and
j
the
change
over
to
defence
pro-
!
rlimt
i'An
hue
rai.aprf
o
rfonllno
In
j
:reight
volume
in
recent
months
ca'lcd
In
the
matter
of
traffic
regu
TKIMY
ONLY
7
-
!
p.in.
PAULKTIKtiOODAHlj
"ANNA
LI
(
ASTV
j
nn
the
Grand
Trunk
Western
1
Railroad
and
will
probably
mean
USED
CARS
These
cars
arc
older
models
but
they
are
in
TAi;i
lN(i
VM
KM
MIAV-IMM
HI
K
Tl.
IIMt
Ol.i
Mt
rillH.r
lation
revision,
Orme
Stuart
reported
having
had
a
session
with
thj
city
traffic
committee
which
was
drawing
up
proposed
new
regulations
on
which
the
Chamber's
traffic
commltltee
would
be
consulted
later.
Secretary
P.
M.
Ray
reported
on
attendance
at
the
recent
Al
that
the
over-all
results
for
1951
wiil
not
be
as
satisfactory
as
'
i'-.ose
for
1930.
Donald
Gordon,'
CMC.
told
the
G.T.W.
board
of
-llrectors
at
their
meeting
here
Monday.
j
Coupled
with
the
decreased
'rnffir
n
ndverse
fnetnrs
am
In.
I
Best
Of
The
Badme
.Stan
nil!
Show
inn
good
condition
.
.
.
and
IKilll-,HT
KYAN
-
CUIIIE
Tt:r
"S
All
AH
X'S
KOUHiT
PHI.
JACK
Hi
ijUDO
l
SI
t
KI
TS
Ol
NA
M
HI'
IN'
TIIL
UWV
creasocl
material
costs
and
wages
chaJ,-,i
meeting
In
Vancouver
of
which
are
continuing
to
outpace!
'c
British
Columbia
Chamber
HEAVY
LOAD
DEAL.
England
Fisherman
Ben
Bailey's
good
luck
nearly
w;is
his
undoing.
He
arrived
back
at
this
Kent
county
port
with
his
boat,
nearly
sinking
under
the
weight,
of
150.000
herring.
al
broken
clown
cars
being
per-mitled
to
remain
indefinitely
on
the
highway.
The
meeting
heard
from
the
minister
of
public
works,
Hon.
truest
Carson,
that
site
for
a
new
highway
bridge
at
Fort
Kraser
was
being
selected,
This
budge
is
som
thing
that
had
been
pressed
for
at
two
successive
annual
conventions
of
the
Associated
Boards
ol
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
,
A
letter
front
the
Vancouver
Chamber
of
Shipping
on
the
mailer
of
fumigation
and
Inspvc-i
tion
of
ships
was
received.
I
The
provincial
Travel
Bureau
'asked
fr
a
supply
of
Prince
i
Rupert
publicity
pamphlets.
of
Commerce.
Principal
speaker
Kvrniiij
"Jungle
Head
Hunters"
I
liltt
!i
I
irillllill
I
ate
increases
craned
to
the
ailreacle-s.
Mr.
Gordon
said.
Indications
arc
that
traffic
vill
not
,how
improvement,
in
the
mmediate
future,
Mr.
Gordon
isscrtr-d.
The
automobile
in-
histry.
which
is
one
of
the
sources
of
tonnage
in
the
Grand
Trunk
western
territory,
is
now
curtailing
civilian
production
to
j
had
been
Premier
Byron
Johnson
who
alluded
to
Important
new
,
industrial
developments
in
nor-I
them
British
Columbia
Includ-:
ing
Columbia
Cellulose
and
the
!
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada.
J.
T.
i
harv
.y
of
Prince
Rupert
had
been
elected
second
vice-presi-I
dent
and
F.
M.
Dockrill
of
Telkwa
j
tr
the
executive.
On
the
current
rat
rxler-:
ruination
cajn
pal
n,
linen
Nlnivui
at
8::MI
onlv
TOTEM-
a
1
a
Mors
ri.Aiii
its
1111
nti:
most
important
of
all
they
are
priced
so
that
you
can
afford
to
buy.
1947
Austin
8
Sedan
1950
Prefect
Sedan
1948
International
,
Pickup
in
very
good
shape
1938
Ford
Coach
1950
Austin
Sedan
with
radio
1948
Thames
Van
1937
Tcrraplanc
for
good
transporta-ion
.
VOT
DEC.
13
concentrate
on
defence
materials.
Even
if
a
truce
Is
m-trotlatcd
Kraupnrr
reported
that
(he
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
Korea,
building
materials
and
other
commodities
which
moved
in
considerable
quantity
this
year
will
probably
also
show
a
decrease
in
1952.
Absolutely...
n
9
Oil
Stoves
Cause
Fire
THE
LARGEST
AND
MOST
NOVEL
STOCK
Of
DECORATIONS
IM
TOWN
1
was
Koine
to
nut
mi
a
real
drive
with
a
publicity
campaign
after
Christmas.
Ir.
I
M.
(ireene
having
been
unable
to
lake
on
the
task.
Huso
Kraiiinrr
will
lake
over
duly
as
chairman
of
the
Senior
Chamber's
anti-rat
committee,
I'.
H.
Llnzey
reported
on
attendance
at
a
recent
meeting
of
'he
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
He
had
been
impressed
wit
h
the
large
attendance
and
enthusiasm
of
that
bod
v.
Ernest,
Paulding
and
David
Radford
will
represent
the
Senior
Chamber
tit.
the
next
Jaycec
meeting
The
Chamber
reiterated
its
"pinion
that
a
highway
patrol
should
be
instituted
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mention
was
being
made
I
Two
dwellings
destroyed
in
Prince
Rupert
last
m
o
n
t
h
brought
fire
damage
total
to
$25no
in
November
from
10
fire
i
calls.
Total
damage
by
fire
this
Superior
Auto
Service
Ltd.
year
is
$25,710,
with
heaviest
lass
of
$20,000
occurring
in
March.
Majority
of
calls
were
due
to
fire
from
oil
stoves,
according
to
the
city
fire
department.
'4
,
I'M
i
v.
I'll.
;rr,-
217
'
111
If
III
iLkiUMli
3rd
Ave.
W.
Call
363
I
oil
HL
I
l
l
li
.
.
,
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIM
II
III
I'.inlilrrs
it
i
imlrai
Mirs
Ihu
advertimcnt
li
nol
publisliril
or
(lulye.l
by
I
he
Liquor
Control
Board
at
bj
tba
Odvernmeot
of
Britub
ColumbU.
,,.
I
I
IW
llHHIIKIIIIIIIMflll
Mil
ll'lilMl
'
I
J
r."TiT?1"'
.ir?ff'riT';f'Trrt'Ppyj'''''''y
y-'''
l'
t'""'
If
4?
it
I
f
'
'
'
It's
Time
to
Order
.
.
.
CHRISTMAS
PUDDINGS
Mm"
18
th
CENTURY
yifi
CHAIN
SAW
I
I
CI'III'P
1
-vl"
'i;r
with
15-imh
Dow
CHRISTMAS
CAKES
U
VICKERS'
Guestj
and
hoili,
having
enjoyed
a
gracious
!
Saws
in
any
position
WW
dinner,
st
together
and
partook
of
wine-a
wine
so
pleasing
to
the
taste
and
so
satisfying
it
was
heralded
throughout
Europe
as
one
of
the
finest
wines
of
the
day.
'
1
hat
was
a
hundred
years
ago,
but
that
wine
Paarl
Old
Constantia
is
still
world-wide
in
popularity.
The
rich,
full-bodied
taste
of
Paarl
Old
tonstantia
is
as
satisfying
to
day
as
it
was
then.
And
up
through
the
years,
the
perfect
host
and
hostess
have
always
served
Paarl
OLd
Consiantia
afte,
they,
and
their
guests,
have
enjoyed
a
pleasant
and
satisfying
dinner.
Next
time
you
have
guests,
either
for
dinner
or
for
the
evening,
serve
them
Paarl
Old
Constantia-ihey
ll
appreciate
your
taste
and
good
judgement.
famous
since
1750
without
adjustment!
Urt
the
MeCulloch
3-25
today!
It
lakes
the
work
out
of
rutting
wood.
Ha
automatic
clutch,
kickproof
rewind
siarfr,
built-in
chain
oiler,
many
other
features!
Wr
Carry
Sparc
I'arls
for
All
MeCulloch
Saws
AulhorieJ
Sales
and
Servile
I
fi
;
i
4,
I
A
A
A
A
A
2
A
A
,
1.
..I
h
1
1
.
H
nil
.1,11
,m.u.-'-y
)
II
and
MINCE
PIES
ION0ON
MY
CIN
"f'-'A
1
H
-
VKKKS'
W
ll
lilllllll
I
from
PAARI
SOUTH
AFRICAN
OLD
CONSTANTIA
Wis
1
-V
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Calvert
OKTIUKS
(CANADA)
UMHIO
VAN'S
BAKERY
A
A
A
A
A
A
V
'
eil
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
190
5
CO-OntAIIVI
W1NI
CKOWEHS
ASSOCIATION
0
IOUTH
AFRICA.
UMITfO.
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