V
Empress
Sails
.Mayor
Opens
No
Royal
Couple
Broadcasts
1
WINNIPEG
C
niKhl
and
ci,,!
aKe
of
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
velupedi,;
"
""
eurrt-mu.
2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News'
Wednesday.
R-pt
ember
28.
1951
j
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
Qevoi
ed
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
!
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Centra!
British
Columbia.
j
ulemtjer
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'
Canadian
Laily
Newspaper
Association
I
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Eqcor.,
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Dlrectoi
j
.
SUSSCRjpTiON
RATES:
i
I
LIVERPOOL
The
Empress
of
j
iT.,(1(.r
th(1
ai,sn!,.M
.
,.
ei
....
,-l,lr,
Prit-irptc
irit-ju-
,
.
'
.
DOIinrl
I
r
mi".
.."
-
ijwuur
Liiamoer
ot
commerce,!.,
'
""uiesajc
:
belli
and
nrmre
rump
weie
mm
Mayor
H.
F.
Olassey
was
heard
i
nt8
at
Uus
i
have
travelled
to
Canada
In
in
on
tnteivstinB
broaden
ri.l
am,
1
4
'
specially
prepured
.mile,
sailed
!
iast
evemng
Hf
,old
about
e'
yesterday
for
Quebec
wlthmt
the
,
(iavs
ln
lhp
rUy
g()ln)?
as
f
loya!
couple
on
board.
There
is
,
ba(.k
as
vm
tne
mayor
hlmsplf
still
uncertainty,
in
view
of
the
I
havillg
visitPd
nere
lhpn
'H
'
King's
illness,
whether
the
trip
to
i
CMtUned
tlve
beginning
of
thlnes
Canada
will
be
postponed
or
;
,n..
imposition
-jt
th
eh
arh
or
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
$8.00:
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8
00
'
cancelled.
I
glneer,
Mr.
Bacon,
to
any
settle-I
menl
whatever,
that
early,
the
c
vcoivtiuvm
tiling
oi
a
mineral
claim
by
John
Houston
and
the
starting
on
it,
of
the
first
newspaper,
The
Empire,
and
many
other
Incidents
and
examples
of
pi
meer
'growth
and
gradual
expansion.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
plana
fmthur
similar
broadcasts.
In
the
majority
of
western
c.ties.
after
they
attain
a
respectable
enough
size,
a
Hudson's
Bay
store
starts
business.
Some
day,
unless
all
expectations
fail,
this
will
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
And
that
reminds
one
of
the
number
of
new
comers
who
keep
on
asking
questions.
For
example,
how
itlid
this
busy
boom
town
up
;
north
g.'t
the
name?
!
lVIN'MPEfi
.VOX
I
The
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
staged
a
name
competition
and
a
Winnipeg
yirl
won.
i
Tins
was
away
back
in
1909.
The
,
choee
appeared
to
suit
public
;fa
icj.
But
lust
of
all,
who
and
what
was
Prince
Rupert?
Why
'
iisk?
Every
school
boy
knows
,
the
answer,
according
to
the
av-vi
age
parent.
Well,
he
doesn't
know
the
answer.
Indeed,
to
this
day.
plenty
of
adults
know
previous
little
about
the
gallant
prince.
'uescay,
125,(
M.ICE
ARM,
STmu
Sunuuj.toqa,.,
i
V
t
Dorreen
Mine
Now
Milling
Milling
Is-
now
in
progress
at
the
Porreen
mine,
a
gold-silver-'oud-2iiic
property
U3
miles
from
Prince
Rupert,
pirectora
aay
the
milling
rats
will
graduully
be
brought
to
a
capacity
of
nliwty
tc
a
hundred
tons
daily.
Ore
is
expected
to
average
aoout
$79
s
ton
and
convenient
tu
a
new
aerial
tram.
FH
K0KTH
or,.
CIMRUBTI
ttL,;
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
i
PROMPT
SERVICE
at'Pitmber
a
,
tftn
CHANDLER'
STIDIO
2154th
Street
.
Bon
US
IS.
1a
.:
'
4
:.
Phone
Oreen
389
frlrice
Rupert
Small
Town
or
Big?
FARM
BOYS
are
still
deserting-
the
fields
and
or-ichards
for
better-paying
jobs
in
manufacturing
plants,
but
now
there's
a
new
twist
to
this
rural-to-urban
process.
Today,
more
and
more
heads
of
industry
are
looking
in
the
other
direction
out
beyond
the
city
limits
for
a
spot
to
establish
their
newest
bri'fieh.
""This
decentralization
of
industry
is
reversing
a
trend
of
many
years'
standing.
Before
the
Second
World
War,
an
expanding
company
almost
invariably
chose
a
city
as
the
site
of
its
new
plant,
for
obvious
economic
reasons.
But
now
that
those
reasons
are
no
longer
as
compelling
as
they
once
were,
the
shift
is
back
to
the
country.
The
small
town
of
today
is,
for
the
company
and
its
employees,
no
longer
the
small
town
of
half
a
century
ago.
Good
roads,
modern
automobiles,
efficient
sewage
systems,
radio
and
the
host
of
other
facilities
now
accepted
as
standard,
make
the
small
town
just
as
conventient
as
the
big
city
for
businesses
and
people.
And
in
many
ways,
much
more
attractive:
The
rents
are
lower,
the
air
is
fresher,
the
hustle
and
bustle
of
the
metropolis
is
cut
to
a
tolerable
pace,
the
noise
level
is
easier
on
the
nerves,
it's
easier
to
get
to
and
from
work,
and
the
well
publicized
dangei's
of
the
atom
bomb
are
minimized.
k
4
c-niicotiri.
OctiTT'
Prince
Rupin
Ttilrd
Avenut
DANISH
AREA
The
Kingdom
Denmark,
with
an
area
of
16.680
square
mix,
has
a
populati
n
uf
NAMESAKE
CITY
I
If
you
want
to
sell
It,
advertise
It,
News
classified.
ilcrr,
in
the
namesake
city
are
6
n;
.
and
tomrn
curious
and
in-
k.
-
FIRST
BIRTHDAY
The
Prim
ss
Anne
is
held
by
her
Mother,
Princess
Elizabeth,
on
h"r
first
birthday
at
Birkhall.
Scotland.
Frincess-
Anne
wears
the
coral
necklace
worn
by
her
mother
on
her
own
first
birthday
in
1927.
The
rattle
also
belonged
to
Princess
Elizabeth.
Princess
Anne
was
born
Aug.
15,
1950,
at
Clarence
House,
her
parents'
London
home.
This
is
a
United
Kingdom
Information
Office
photo.
iCP
PHOTO)
i
oui'
ii'!,.
Living
here
now.
it
is
natural
they
should.
They
may(
!
know
something
about
Rupert,'
;
but
cun
stand
more.
He
was
j
first
governor
of
the
Hudson's1
Bay
Company
founded
in
1670.!
;
He
was
a
tighter,
soldier,
rover.
;
He
virtually
started
a
trading
concern
three
centuries
ago
I
and
the
name
is
still
going
!
strong.
Rail
History
Turned
Back
ALMOST
GOVERNMENT
Pome
folks
fay
HBC
means
"Here
Betore
Chiisf
'and
there's
no
reason
why
it
should
not
be
true.
King
Charles
II.
in
his
TORONTO
The
teaching
staff
of
the
Richmond
HU1
public
HARROGATE,
England
ff
granting
of
charter
to
the
"com
''Industry's
back-to-the-country
movement
seems
fifhont
wprp
nr..v
nil'7.lpH
vpk-
Punndinn
mink
rn:it
flnivn
t.n
pany
of
adventurers,"
gave
the
(
telday
wllt,n
their
students
did
this
Yorkshire
town
from
Paris
sole
right
to
empower
and
es-:not
apppar
for
classes
after
the
caused
gasps
of
astonishment
tabtlsn
laws
and
impose
penal-
,,,.
l,.h
nrlnrt
tmnn
iv,m,.n
h.ivsr.
TVi
nnr..
ties,
to
erect
forts
and
maintain
Their
anXiety
would
have
been
were
ir
tlw
four-figure
bracket.
a.i,i,M14uWmMe-Csmwta
lessened
had
they
and
war
witn
any
prince
and
i..
,h
,.hiirt,n
,ioirri
1
people
not
Christians."
That's
Examples
included
a
natural
j
Canadian
silverblu
minis
coat
:
costing
$4
500,
a
natural
Cana-
;
dian
wild
mink
at
4.200
and
a
:
holiday
in
order
to
watch
the
pretty
sweeping.
Charles
had
not
,,,
hlxtorv
turn
hark
for
a
overlooked
or
forgotten
much.
I
compete
century.
In
fact
half;,
ilverblu
,hort
ja(.Ket
costing
t3.no
t'.ie
population
of
Richmond
Hill
turned
out
at
the
Canadian
Na
1
'
He
4
:
"';:!
'
to
be
common
to
both
the
United
States
and
Canada.
South
of
the
border,
according
to
a
recent
survey
of
148
major
manufacturing
firms,
nearly
two-thirds
of
the
postwar
building
has
been
in
small
towns.
In
Ontario,
Canada's
largest
industrial
province,
77
new
branch
plants
were
established
in
15)50
and
of
these,
51
were
located
well
outside
the
metropolitan
area
of
Greater
Toronto.
As
the
threat
of
atomic
warfare
intensifies,
this
trend
toward
decentralization
could
easily
speed
up.
In
any
circumstances
regardless
of
A-bombs
the
country
will
always
be
a
pleasanter
place
to
live
in
than
those
stone
and
concrete
jungles
where
the
out-stretched
hand
is
not
a
gesture
of
welcome
but
a
sign
that
a
tip
is-expeeted.and
where
the
blare
of
a
car
horn
has
just
one
meaning:
"Move,
bud,
you're
in
my
way
.'"
j
WHEN
RIVALRY
CAME
Until
the
fall
of
Quebec,
progress,
while
slow,
was
neverthe-less
steady.
Then
HBC
grew
!
rapidly
from
the
Arctic
to
the
iFacific.
Their
stations
and
forts
dor.
d
what
is
now
Western
hr
only
"Pennies
a
day..,
A
PRIVATI
INCOME
FOR
LIFE
WHEN
YOU
RETIRE
Ye),
tecurity
caitt
to
little
wHen
ycu
build
your
retirement
ifKontt
orod
a
Canadian
Government
Annuity.
It'j
futi
to
face
the
future
thij
way,
and
eoi(,
l
There'i
no
medical
exarnination.
Payment
ore
low
and
your
conttod
went
iopir
it
you
mist
one.
Your
money
ii
guaranteed
by
the
Government
ol
Cunedc
w
Cheapest
furs
in
the
collec-
i
lion
were
priced
at
800
and
!
640.
'
j
"Plenty
of
women
in
thLs
area
I
can
afford
expensive
furs,"
said
J
T.
J.
Paterso.'i,
manager
of
the
tional
Railway
station
to
watch
au
old
CNR
wood-burning
motive
re-enact
a
scene
which
must,
have
bc-n
familiar
to
residents
of
the
town
approximately
inn
oo-
mtr
Canada
They
exploited
an
em-;
Tle
occlon
C2jtbrated
the
Harrogate
store
who
organized
1
the
show.
'But
no
ir.qui-.ics
were'
made."
.
'
j
'
"Enell.'h
womvn
are
so
d'
fiat-
pin-
oi
iuis
ana
nan
tne
gouawiu
of
the
Indians.
No
mountain
centenary
of
Canada's
iirst
postal
service
in
what
was
thvn'
range
was
too
remote,
or
wilder-
Upper
and
Lower
Canada.
The!
...YOU
CAN'T
OUTLIVE
YOUR
INCOME
I
Start
your
Canadian
Government
Annuity
today',
in
oui
now
umi
it
win
con
you
nes?
too
distaim,
r.ot
?o
feel
the
anclent
wood-burner
pushed
"by1
1st
about
furs,"
said
E.
J.
Jacobs,
I
a-c-ndency
of
the
company.
a
mwie!
CNR
dlesel
iocol0tlve.
P;n
is
representative
of
the
lur-i
This
was
a
mounmeiital
monop-
Hers.
cmM
mai
rom
RTnmon(
HiU
oly
that
eventually
brought
rlv-;t
qnmn,
Bl)th
the
enin.w!
Harrnnate
a
watj.rlna.nlaee
!
COST
O
AM
ANNUITY
OT
TOO.
A
MONTH.
MONIHlT
MfMIUM
Tt
DI'Mtor.
Conedlon
CcmMW
AmwWw
fATAell
AT
J
AOt
40
MEN
,
WOMEN
tJtpertmcnl
ol
inlaw,
Onuwa.
Pei9
NmI
7ta
In4
mm
inttimoOm
ilwwng
tnaim
'r
;
airy
In
the
shape
of
the
North-i
west
Company,
and
finally,
after
Confederation.
Hudson's
Bay
sold
tectorial
rights
to
the
;
Ottawa
government.
This
was
I
in
186S.
AOC
"jt
i
'
li
;
"34
J)cr!ptiire
f-aSiaqe
for
Jodaij
"Blessed
are
the
peacemakers."
St.
Matt.
5:9.
WOW
EM
suoo
174
?0I
u.to
44
61
71.44
AivMMlr
Mf
k'if
Mt
wit
t
4'
Iw
roil.
My
nam
U
-
(M,
Ml,.
U,
lfi4
et
5
1141
lice
j
14
01
I
'
36
40
,
'
4
6t
"
71.7
1140
I
11
II
U
10
11
1
'
'
41
tl
S
II
3
01
11110
12
14
TS
14
U
e
ii
31
44
42
60
41
J
and
fireman,
ex-railway
pension-
with
wide,
terraced
stre-ts,
hasi
crs
and
the
mail
courier
were
long
been
a
favorite
residential
,
drci'scd
in
period
costumes
of
a
area
for
wealthy
factory
owners;
century
ago.
in
the
Industrial
midlands.
That
The
old
wood-bu-ner
and
the
is
why
It
was
chosen
for
a
show
,
modern
diesel
engine
both
ap-
of
the
type
of
furs
usually
seen!
pear
on
a
new
faur-cent
Cana-
cnl
in
London
and
Paris.
dian
stamp
recently
issued
by
-
--
(
the
post
office.
carriers,
a
mail
carrying
hell-i
The
mall
courier
aboard
the
copler
wiu
fly
from
Rk:hmllc,
It,
is
not
so
long
ago.
a
could
be
seen
in
Port
a
few
miles
from
Prince
Ru-peit.
Fiie
destroyed
it.
This
was
Dot
whf
AmwMv
W
tort
ANNUITIES
BRANCH
DEPARTMENT
OF
LABOUR
oiu
nine
engine
upon
urnvai
ui
jjoi
to
Toronto
a
reminder
of
the
more
early
tile
exhibition
giounds
was
im.vs,
ann
riunson
s
Bay
enterprise
ranged
so
far
and
wide.
If
1,
I..
.
greeted
by
a
costumed
mail
rider
who
delivered
me'
ieiter
pouches
INGLIS
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
xi
l
k-1.
,r,
.,y
eon
Mini,
in
me
to
waitln?
postal
officials
at
the
wcs.
wh.TO
the
original
"adven-
(
..:;
i,..i.i.,
,..
A
DISTINCTLY
DIFFER!
KIND
OF
MUD-SNOW
I
.IeMltli'
rfU,.UllIUUV
uuuuiu.
ncAt
nulls-
.
,,
,
,
,
.
urerr
should
by
represented,
d
an
Tlllian
runm,r
and
Q,d
it
Is
here.
Prince
Rupert
is
situ-
st
coarh
,
,
cpver
ated
tar
enough
north
to
be
in
route
snulhward
to
Ontario's
rUo
v
rv
heart
of
hudson-j.
Bay
r.apKal
In
addition,
t0
?iv:
Co
regions.
And
th.s
city
Is
conUast
tQ
u,e
anc;,nt
u,
iM.vn'i
fie.sh.
for
all
time,
the
THAT
0UTST0PS,
OUI
.
j
"Tomorrow's
Washer
Torlnw"
:
name
of
its
first
chairman.
OTHER
WINTER
Ti
Mutual
Leader
Honored
I
ALL
THE
WANTED
FEATURES
NOW
COMPLETE
ON
THE
"INCUS"
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
Sir
Hugh
Allan
Dies
brouqht
to
you
through
Research
mn-""'-'
it-
MONTREAL
.!
Sir
Hugh
Montague
Allan,
wealthy
Canadian
financier
and
sportsman,
who
gave
his
name
to
one
of
Canada's
best
known
sports
trophies.
Hockey's
Allan
Cup.
died
today.
He
was
61.
M.'.
Allan
had
been
In
hospital
suffering
from
heart
trouble.
Hz
lost
two
daughters
in
the
sinking
of
the
Lusitania
and
also
lost
a
son,
Hugh,
in
the
Royal
Air
Force.
Deceased
held
various
high
post-
in
a
number
of
Canadian
companies
until
he
retired
some
time
ago.
VieMM'fc"""',-"-"
''
xtwn!
I
!
Trade
in
your
-
-
'1
p
1
W
12
TO
64
GREATER
MARGIN
OF
5""
UP
TO
24
GREATER
PUIUNG
P0WEK
i.
ibir
n.F.t;.
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hi"li.
,
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rrilE
nrw
B.K.Goodri.h
Mud-
ihiw
lire
is
not
jnl
n
"iniprovi'd"
lire,
licvr-l.iiied
by
11
I
ti.
reoran
li,
it
lian
radical-
RICHARD
SKPHTON
The
Mutual
Life
of
Canada
is
a,
-.
inii.n
ii
i,
r
in
.
!v
dilli-rcMI.
m
ir
nlilii
-ally
drign-
irlhr'
It
hi;,
dr-al'i
SWf
!
'
present
refrigerator
wmmasVBr
BUDGET
TERMS
gg
j
0,
tJJiffjJ
SEE
THE
LATEST
',
01
f
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS
Nd-Nl
If
)
Q
JJ
Gordon
&
Anderson
i
JRIBBONl
T;'"
""'"
ly
TEA
BAGS
)
v,r
l
MuJ-w
fd
lrr-:id
lll.it
Mrp
ynu
rjuii
ker
n
!"nw
and
ire.
It
comliinrB
Iriinrndmi4
Irmtinn
v.
nil
long
w,;ur
tiiid
it
rim
quielly
oi
pavril
roilrU,
(
lu
rk
the
r
liarls
ubnn
tlif
rrMilu
o(
let)
.
made
w
it
,i
oilii-r
l(adiiii
brun'lt
nf
lirrN
undr-t
irit-r
iiint
nf
4
(ainruia
indeprn
dent
tt-'itiR
ni
gaiiMaliuli.
llioc
prove
ilmt
I
lie
new
"a2
pleased
to
announce
that
Mr.
Richard
Sephton
of
Vancouver!
has
qualified
for
the
MLC
Pro-
j
duction
Club.
He
Is
a
member
of
the
Half
Million
Section,
anc
had
the
diFtinction
of
being
the
eading
producer
ln
the
Company,
lor
the
past
year
and
is
a
qualified
member
of
the
Million
Dollar
Round
Table.
Membership
in
this
group
Is
attained
only
through
the
underwriting
of
a
large
volume
of
protection,
which,
continues
ln
lorce
from
year
to
year,
and
the
maintenance
of
a
high
personal
standard
of
confidential
service
to
policyholders.
B.
r.
GOODRICH
Tire
Dealers
in
Prince
Rupert
RUPERT
AA6TORS
tt1
It
you
want
to
sell
It,
advertise
it,
News
classified.
Second
Ave.
at
1st
Street