I
po-.i'eJ
kls
!i!-"s
say::,.
A:
.....i.
Ui
a..,l....
A..U
1..,
he
cannot
remember
the
narrre
i!
cry
or
bank
u
hvini;
costs'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Credit
Ass
'n
"
ra
iff
..
'
"
.
y..
oriav.
Oe-nh-T
22
1951
7
.
-
,t
t-
l.nrs
nrl;':tJ
C
.
J-..1';
;
.t-;.
-cu::
4
;w
'-'
---r-i
--Ca'.gary,
Ontario
"
Well,
in
ail
he
r.is:'.
r'-Bci
fn
and
eto.v
dtir
.r.i
this
kutd
of
an
oce.ision.
-!"re
sort
of
siip
was
irevi'abie
So.
ui
a
charitable
moment,
we
w..!
suppose
Caieary.
Or.tai.o.
to
have
t.-en
a
bra.k
ar.d
a
bright
c.tv
;o:nehere
between
Quebec
and
'he
Rortses
consisting
of
a
tar.'.pf
ce
ar.d
a
national
eflubi-twn
and
f
xi-eptiona!!y
busy.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
GENERAL
1b
independent
Car.-
newspaper
ee-.oted
to
the
tirfcu2air.g
of
Pr.nec
Rupert
ar.d
northern
and
r,tra!
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Da!!y
Newspaper
Association
U
A.
HUNTER,
Managir.g
Earor.
H
O.
PERRY,
Mar.ajir.g
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
:
3y
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c;
Pit
Month.
75c-
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
7Sc:
Per
Year.
SSjOO
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
s
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
C
er
f..--rr.
p.-..--t
'F.'
q
v-
"c:
the
.-
la
:i.
T'.'.
;:.'''
p.
'
r
,
hve
.
:a
Mi.
I',
i
rl.
r
,
;.t
;t
rjs
av.ays
"-'
he:
e
or
.
:arr
t.
.-
r
Ntw
te:".riia.'.I
a.-.d
.'imwa
never
a
ay
aros
t.-.e
P.c:?.e.
A::J.
so.
far
the
f::st
tirrr
in
tn
yecrs.
'.'Hi
is
the
week
tr..-.t
Pru.ce
Rupert's
ftrain
t.t-ia.
ir
s'.:rt...,
to
peri.jim
the
eii-
it
wan
bult
tit.
Ari.ourt
-.
mrt
nan
been
ma1e
n
?.rrrr
that
judaea
will
-
recasrefce
ins
property
are
wed
;;.
s--,e-!
A
tomb
of
diivsp'ir.e
if-ra
tr.e
bervft
as
not
new.
The
p-
has
f-
it.
T
o
glance
or
a
pr.
kfunee
in
ore's
st.
5;-p..
sf
retch
or
yawn
can
rsK
reprimand.
It
ere
of
t.e
myriad
Royal
With
the
passage
of
time
there
will
be
another
census
taken
i:i
Canada.
Ar.d
unless
all
expectations
fail
there
will
be
qi;i'e
a
number
of
your.g
ladies
arte',
young
gentlemen
bearing
ne
na;.-.f
Lizzie'
and
"Phil."
Committees
pre,
it!
lit
G
p
Lyons
if
the
Peiail
Credit
G:
amors-
Association
of
Prince
Rupert
has
announced
uaading
committees
i:a
the
year
as
follows:
Pibiici'y
and
Public
Relations
Nn;mari
More
house,
chair-mar.:
Keith
DeWitt
ar.d
G.
A.
H'ir.wr.
Entertainment
and
Program
j
s
Burns
a.id
Mrs.
Stan
Ea-vilie.
Membership
ar.d
Educational
S
J
Hur.ter
ar.d
William
Scab?
Bsrea
and
Legislative
W
P.
St.
'.!'.
R
E
Johnsvr.
and
A
B.
Brown.
G.
E.
Radios,
Washe-
Pir;d:r
a
ji
w
thoushi
eom-pwa'rveiy
eas.-y
in
SKeena.
and.
m
a
way.
se
n
is
Nevertheless,
there
are
d'.ffienl'ies
Some
no
f
.11.
e.e-.t'T
yonn
and
o'Itts
nm
oid
enough,
can
seek
and
not
find.
They
may
be
experienced,
trustworthy
and
capable
and
yet
rentain
without
employment
h:ch
they
n-ed.
I-
5
orr.m
r.cir.g
to
look
lite
a
rr'urn
to
r.xmai
times.
Dur.r.g
and
since
tile
second
war,
twth-.r.'.:
as
err
heard
of
seeking
fji-lam
K.rid
s
buried
treasuic.
Bat
no
it's
back
Two
young
Canadians
with
tattered
pa-chrtv
map
found
in
an
old
desk,
sailed
WW
IN
STOCK
Rupert
Radio
&
ffe
A
St
Louis
gentleman
to
a
small
city
and
there
de-
n
4
a
o
oium
mim
mm
a
cm
Wheat
Rolls
Again
IT'S
been
many
a
year
since
deep
sea
freighter
have
I
been
at
Prince
Rupert.
Wheat
poured
from
other
ports
of
the
Pacific
but
not
from
here.
Elsewhere,
from
northern
Briti.-h
Columbia
to
San
Francisco,
wheat
by
the
millions
of
bushels
continued
to
be
shipped
to
destinations
all
over
the
globe.
But
not
an
ounce
from
Prince
Rupert
with
the
newest
elevator
in
the
west,
and
which
cost
more
than
a
million.
Why?
Protests
succeeded
only
in
getting
Prince
Rupert
precisely
nowhere.
Why?
This
has
been
asked
often
enough,
until,
soured
and
sarcastic,
anyone
contemplating
the
plant
would
turn
away
with
an
"oh,
what's
the
use?"
However,
wheat,
verily,
is
here
again.
The
first
arrived
at
the
weekend.
This
will
be
the
beginning
of
what
will
total
not
less
than
six
hundred
carloads.
But
this
does
not
come
as
a
sudden
impulse
to
turn
from
long
neglect
to
a
vigorous
support
of
Prince
Rupert.
Not
at
all!
Because
of
a
serious
transportation
emergency,
the
port
and
the
plant
must
1
made
use
of.
As
for
the
future
that's
another
story.
Rut
we'll
hope
for
the
best
Congratulations,
Curlers!
to
the
Prince
Rupert
CONGRATULATIONS
.Curling'
Club
on
going
over
the
top
with
its
campaign
to
raise
sufficient
funds
to
make
possible
the
establishment
of
a
curling
rink
and
bring
the
roaring
game
to
Prince
Rupert
even
so
early
as
this
winter.
It
is
an
illustration
of
what
can
be
done
if
there
is
the
enthusiasm
and
the
will
to
do.
And
what
has
been
done
in
the
case
of
curling
could
be
done
in
other
projects
for
the
betterment
of
Prince
Rupert
ar.d
the
edification
and
enjoyment
of
its
people
all
going
toward
providing
the
amenities
which
can
and
will
make
this
a
better
place
to
live.
There
will
be
curling
in
Prince
Rupert
this
winter
and
those
enjoying
it
will
have
the
added
satisfaction
of
having
surmounted
difficulties
in
bringing
it
about
and
the
realization
that
what
they
enjoy
has
been
provided
by
their
own
steam
and
energy.
Scripture
paiiage
for
Joclatj
God
Joveth
a
cheerful
giver."
II.
Cor.
9:7
ill'
l
i
"
i
in
BECAUSE
IT
CAN
ALWAYS
BE
CASHED
AT
FULL
FACE
VALUE
PLUS
INTEREST.
'
-v,y-
nr"-'
As
I
See
It
bejth
ejf
whom
will
vote
Socialist.
But
not
Shirley.
She
is
a
member
of
the
jiiostan
committee
of
the
Young
Conse
-vat.ves.
The
he-it
one
she
remembers,:
chalked
on
the
ac
of
a
"dust
Aann,''
a
this:
"Land
of
hrjpe
and
i
vanished)
glory,
Give
us
back
the
wicked
Tory."
SHIRLEY
pooh-poohed
the
i'iea
'
that
the
Tories
are
the
rich
man's
party.
Her
pungent
lecture
to
me
was
!;
along
the
line
,f
how
inefficient
'
V
.....
i.
.
mir
a
As
Shirley
Sees
It
LONDON
I
have
heard
all
the
big
leaders
in
this
tnings
are
when
the
government
runs
them.
Money
doe-.'n't
grow
on
trees,
There
is
no
other
security
which
offers
thi
s
uni
que
feature.
All
other
bonds
whi
ch
Canadians
can
buy
are
subject
to
market
quotations
from
day
to
day.
The
price
at
which
they
can
be
sold
is
the
price
someone
else
is
willing
to
pay.
But
Canada
Savings
Bonds
can
be
cashed
for
100
cents
on
the
dollar
anytime
without
delay.
In
addition,
they
pay
a
handsome
return'
(averaging
3.21
per
year
if
the
bond
is
held
to
maturity)
They
are
registered
in
your
name,
offer
ing
you
protection
in
case
of
loss
or
destruction.
They
are
backed
by
all
the
wealth
and
resources
of
our
country.
There
is
no
argument
the
man
who
owns'
a
Canada
Savings
Bond
has
made
the
finest
investment
available
today.
If
you
have
not
made
your
arrangements
yet
to
take
advantage
of
this
opportunity,
see
your
investment
dealer
or
bank
without
delay.
Or,
ask
about
the
Payroll
Savings
Plan
where
you
work.
Riiti.sh
election
campaign,
to
pay
no
mat-er
who
is
sup-
and
talked
privately
with
poeu
10
own
mem.
one
gave
n:e
quite
a
few
examples
of
things
which
she
claimed
were
:
not
being
as
well
run
now
as
.
they
were
in
the
old
days
of
no
,
slate
interference
I
DON'T
RUN
away
with
the
idea
j
that
Shirley
gets
all
her
ideas
!
from
the
Tory
pre
or
even
the
Young
Conservative
Association.
;
She
goes
regularly
to
the
House
of
Commons
and
can
give
you
a
really
astute
itize-up
of
the
various
party
speakers.
That
Is,
the
ones
who
speak
at
night.
the
Chancellor
of
the
K.-chequer
as,
well
as
his
Conservative
opposite
member
Mr.
R.
A.
Butler.
But
the
be.st
political
talk
I
I
have
heard
in
Britain
or
anywhere
else-for
quite
a
whlla
was
an
18-year-old
girl
I
shall
call
Shirley.
I
met
Shirley
in
a
kitchen.
The
suburban
house
to
which
I
had
been
invited
out
for
supper
was
as
cold
as
a
barn
when
for
Shirley's
job
a-s
a
housemaid
I
got
there.
But
the
kitchen
was
for
two
Socia
list-voting
families
nice
and
warm.
So
1
sat
there
-
doesn't
give
her
much
time
off
wiiiic
omiiry
cookcu
me
cnip.s,
in
daylight
or
French
fried
potatoes.
Also,
she
goes
around
system
atically
to
speakers
of
the
other
parties.
She
has
heard
all
the
Labor
people
except
Nye
Bevan,
Canada
Mugs
Bonds
"
Shirley
Is.
shall
we
say,
the
reverse
of
fragile.
She
has
nice
blond
hair,
which
she
doesn't
bother
mwh
about,
as
it
is
cut
witT)
a
rather
carefree
abandon.
8he
has
piercing,
fierce
blue
eye.
Facing
me,
and
waving
a
big
spoon
to
impress
her
points,
she
looked
downright
formidable.
Shirley
Is
a
Tory,
and
proud
of
it-
maybe
all
the
prouder
of
it
because
she
works
for
twi
families
who
are
fairly
well
oft,
.she
says,
a
trifle
wistfully.
She
has
heard
even
the
Communist.?.
The
last-named
are
the
best-trained
speakers,
she
says
far
better
than
most
Tories
but
their
ideas
are
just
nonsense.
AFTER
I
got
Shirley's
election
prediction
a
Tory
majority
of
at
least
12
1,
the
talk
went
tnter-iContimied
on
age
4
wm
UP
T
6
$
5
0
O
O
.
MAY
BE
PURCHASED
IN
ANY
ONE
NAM1
FOR
EASIER
SYSTEM
ATI
C
SAVING
a
!.''
r
1
1
A
i
ma
Wfflk&