Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
February
21,
1951
7V6U
7Ucat
Ontario
Has
Its
Hospital
Problem
Too
TORONTO
By
the
middle
.
.
.
In
crisp,
thin
wtfers.
If
you
r
dietifiK,
eat
whole
wheat
in
thie
delicious
form
Could
Have
Avoided
War
OTTAWA
CPi
Senator
R.
B.
Horner
(PC-Saskatchewan)
said
there
might
have
been
no
Korean
invasion
if
Canada
and
United
States
previously
had
recognized
Red
China.
It
was
now
"toj
late."
His
address
completed
the
th
one
speech
rebate
in
tile
upper
chamber
during
which
members
2an
tiis:uss
any
subject.
including
t&e
V
.
V.
V-..
x-v-S.-
.
U
HP
PFFK
FIEAN't
VII
Wf
AT
IS
IOW
IN
CALORIES
25
Ol.
PACKET
of
1952,
Ontario
will
have
increased
its
net
hospital
accommodations
by
9,000
beds
since
the
end
of
the
second
world
war.
That
will
leave
the
province
with
5.67
beds
for
every
1,000
residents
well
below
the
generally-accepted
standards
of
seven
to
1.000,
but
a
considerable
Improvement
over
the
cramped
conditions
of
a
few
years
ago
Nearly
x
$100,000,000
is
earmarked
for
the
expansion
program,
which
began
in
1947.
A
FECIAL!!
Air
Pc
aiientivri
E
WEEK
ONLY
!
PEEK
FREAN'S
From
Vancouver
(Tuesday)
P
.
.i-.-
t-,X6Zk
AOS,-'.-;.
'','.,
V-,.
io
:
.
.
.
i
...'-!
,-.
-
liW
.
-
.M
i
SSI
t
WE
ARE
OFFERING
OUR
REMAINING
STOCK
OF
large
portion
has
come
from
Ontario
government
grants,
match
Wanted
To
Rent
RIVALRY
FORGOTTEN
Chief
magistrates
of
Canada's
two
largest
centres,
Toronto
and
Montreal,
met
in
Montreal
when
the
executive
of
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities
gathered
for
a
general
conference
in
Ottawa.
Mayor
Hiram
McCallum
of
Toronto,
left,
beams
on
his
host,
Mayor
Camillien
Houdc
of
Montreal.
(CP
PHOTO)
E.
K.
,Thuniai,
L.
Adams.
From
Sandspit
(Tuesday)'
Const.
Winkham,
Mr.
Shaw.
I
To
Vancouver
(today)
H.
M.
WiRhtman,
W.
Webster,
Mrs.
A.
i
McLellan,
J.
Sadler,
W.
Watts,
Mrs.
A.
Coutts,
W.
Belacklc,
W.
Orewe,
M.
Nielsen.
j
To
Sandspit
(today)
A.
Mc-1
Eachern,
William
Plket,
M.
'
Kelly.
To
Massct
(today)
E.
Jones.
Irta
"Diplomat"
Egg
ed
rjy
equal
grants
irom
the
federal
government
.
The
full
program
provides
for
construction
of
29
new
hospitals
and
major
additions
to
71
ethers
Most
of
these
projects
have
been
completed
and
are
in
operation.
AT
.00
PER
TON
The
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Ltd.
require
immediately
for
their
permanent
operating
staff,
HOUSES
FOR
RENTAL.
Please
address
replies
to:
Supervisor,
Operating
Dept.
Personnel,
Bo
1000,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
or
call
Supervisor
at
Watson
Island.
'
,
3
W.
Matthews,
C.
Aberg.
I
To
Justkatla
'today
)
L.Shuw
(Minimum
Order
5
Sacks)
IONE
116
-117
or
58
.
.
,
Despite
the
building
program,
Freight
Tram
Proves
Undoing
Krl
stm
has
hospital
pn-i
rf
i
mi
l'r
'
I
Increased
staffs
are
needed
to
f
Ur
SfMW
TrPnrh
man
the
new
accommodations,
1
vrf
WW
fllll
Oil
III
in
ISCCJ
URPtl
JIIUW
IfUlilll
and
provincial
health
depart-:
A
1
t!t,,U
timber
wolf
if,.:,
ii
te
i
!
,
.
'ment
spokesmen
admit
that
the1
tried
to
outfox
a
rumbling
freight;
increase
isn't
keeping
pac
with
train
last
week
but
he
got
father
than
he
figured
He
'
p,hysical
exPansn.
landed
right
at
the
feet
of
Cpl.
Ed
Martin,
in'
the
j
rXwn-t
office
of
the
Game
Denartment.
i
staff
to
look
after
present
-e-
n
i
Mf)
lAf
is
the
time
IMiJiU
to
hi
iv
vnnr
vrSotiau
ert
&
McCaffery
He
was
charged
with
being
quut-xueiiis,
a
uepai
tmeui
cial
said
recently
"Unless
steps
LIMITED
scale
the
bank.
WHh
are
talren
to
overcome
the
short
Refrigerator
P
Ri
Si
Regular
meeting
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose,
Wednesday,
February
21.
(44cl
Archie
Wudel,
manager
of
CP
Wc
have
the
Friq.
For
You
Canada
Packers
here,
has
asked
the
Daily
News
to
make
it
clear
that
it
was
not
he
whose
car
was
recently
caught
in
the
snow
iu'II
have
.
.
.
age,
the
hospitals
are
going
to
be
a
lot
worse
off
by
the
time
the
expansion
program
ends."
Rising
costs
are
another
headache.
Provincial
maintenance
giants
to
hospitals
have
increased
from
$1,045,000
in
1945
to
$6,000,000
in
1949,
but
every
public
hospital
in
Ontario's
laiger
urban
centres
Is
operating
at
a
deficit
,
Health
department
of
ficiulj
say
It
would
take
another
$1,500,000
annually
to
bring
the
hospitals
out
of
the
red
under
exiting
big,
bad
wolf.
j
He
was
found
guilty.
He
could
say
nothing
in
his
own
defence.
He
was
dead.
He
was
fined
$25
which
was
taken
out
of
his
hide.
According
to
reports
of
several
railmen,
Peter
Briggs,
engineer
on
a
Friday
morning
special,
saw
a
lone
wolf
on
the
tracks
just
ahead
near
Shames,
60
miles
from
here,
High
snowbanks
rose
sharply
on
either
side,
barring
his
escape.
He
tried
vainly
to
run
for
it,
to
dodge
the
inevitable.
Then
the
rolling
mass
of
steel
was
upon
him.
A
quick
leap
to
one
side
was
not
enough.
The
wolf
was
badly
wounded.
Train
quickly
stopped,
reports
go
on
to
say,
and
Brakeman
aim
the
brakeman
In
fly
the
hammer,
killing
the
canine
on
the
spot.
Duly
de-hided,
the
motely
and
mangy
fur
was
taken
to
the
game
warden,
where
claim
was
made
for
the
reward.
NATIVE
BAGS
WOLF
Yet
another
wolf
story
is
not
0
vivid.
Fred
Auckland,
fisherman
of
Metlakatla,
just
shot
his
wolf
on
Tugwell
Island.
Auckland
was
hand-trolling
near
the
beach
when
he
saw
four
wolves.
He
got
one
of
them.
He
claimed
his
reward
yesterday.
,
Wet
and
Hungry,
FAMOUS
NAME
BRANDS
TOO!
PHILIPS
NORGE
CD
on"
the
Skecna
River
Highway
and
had
to
be
dug
out.
Mr.
Wudel
has
not
essayed
to
drive
on
the
Skecna
River
Highway
since
last
fall.
A
special
meeting
of
the
Shorcworkers
Local
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
will
be
held
Thursday,
February
22,
at
7:30
p.m.
in
the
Metropole
Hall.
Business
will
in
conditions.
And,
with
a
10
per
cent
increase
oi
cosus
irom
194!?
to
1950
and
a
similar
increase
GIBSON
CROSLEY
SHELVADOR
HOTPOINT
SERVEL
expected
this
year,
that
figure
may
have
to
be
revised
upward
if
live
current
trend
continues
Arnold
Strand
got
out,
taking
with
him
a
hefty
machinist's
hammer.
He
found
the
wolf
One
Gets
Ideas
The
expansion
program
itself
was
badly
needed
Apart
f-om
I
bleeding
and
snarling,
trying
to
the
marked
Increase
in
popula-
Two
days
without
food
in
the
clude
a
vote
on
the
wage
offer
of
the
companies.
This
meeting
is
important.
(It)
Moose
criL
games
every
Thursday,
8
p.m.,
at
Moose
Temple.
All
crib
players
welcome.
Refreshments.
t45o
S.
S.
Leith
left
for
Alert
Bay
on
th.
Camosun
yesterday.
(Continued
on
page
4)
Farewell
Honors
For
Armstrongs
All
Guaranteed
for.5
Years
Easy
Budget
Terms
J'iol
el
ysArrlva
(i
city
of
Prince
Rupert
made
life
look
pretty
gloomy
for
L.
A.
Lawrence
who
appeared
in
city
police
court
yesterday.
He
explained
to
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
that
be
was
hungry
so
he
had
gone
into
the
Nvw
City
Cafe,
ordered
a
meal,
but
was
unable
to
pay
the
price,
.so
he
had
asked
the
police
to
lock
him
up.
"When
you
are
out
in
the
stvrot
without
food
and
it's
rain
(3CBCCEC)
McRAE
BROS.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Armstrong,
after
residing
in
Prince
Rupert
for
23
years,
are
sailing
this
altemoon
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Coombs,
Vancouver
Island,
where
they
will
make
their
future
home.
Mr.
Armstrong
has
ing,
y
;u
get
ideas,
said
Mr.
La-
(Prince
Rupert)
L.
Root.
P.
Kendall,
R.
J.
Maw-hinney,
H.
L.
Routh,
G.
Burns
and
G.
L.
Mackey,
Vancouver;
D.
Johnston,
Toronto;
H.
3.
Thomp-
j
son,
Prince
George;
H.
Gray
and
j
Constable
Wiemken,
Masset;
J.
Dunlop,
Smithers;
L.
Shaw,
Jus-katla;
G.
Taddy,
Prince
Rupert;
H.
M.
Wightman,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Hagman
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Parish,
Houtor.;
been
well
known
in
automotive
retire
to
the
magistrate
circles
during
his
residence
in
I
"But
you
seem
to
b?
an
ablo
the
city.
Mrs.
Armstrong
has
has
bodied
muticd
man
man-
how
now
did
mil
you
get
been
active
in
the
work
of
First
yourself
into
such
a
state?
asu-Baptist
Church.
Prior
to
their
t"1.
Mr.
Vance,
departure,
there
have
bean
A
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
C.
K.
Alger,
D.
Hull,
T.
J.
Sam-
jmany
farewell
functions
in
their
Police
officer
explained
that
the
Terrace"
urg
and
Marv
K
Rov
?
Koy.ierrace.
honor.
;
accused,
charged
with
vagrancy,
MAl
?'
J.
.
H.
Tayor,
Victoria;
R.
Penny,
One
of
the
interesting
fare-
had
come
to
the
cily
five
weeks
V
install...
Simply
mix
a
pinch
of
Oilman's
mustard
with
little
cold
water,
let
it
stand
for
a
few
moments,
then
mix
with
soup
before
serving.
You
can
lasle
the
improvement!
For
free
recipe
book,
"Culinary
Art",
write
to
Rcckilt
&
Colnian
(Canada)
Led.,
Station
T
Montreal.
i
city;
J.
MacDonaid,
Edmonion;
D.
Martinson
and
N.
W.
Green-smith,
Kamloops;
Frank
and
Dale
Whitesides,
Alaska.
well
events
was
a
strictly
family
ago
with
a
sum
of
money,
party
Monday
night
at
the
home
"He
was
quite
liberal
with
his
of
.vr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Chris-
money
helped
several
chaps
toff,
Fourth
Avenue
'East,
when
I
around
town."
raid
the
police
son
Bob
Armstrong,
on
behalf
otfieer,
explaining
that
these
'hi
ii
(!(,
hrutrr
pves
yon
lint
walrr,
I
limns
a
ilav
!
.
.
.
then
don't
miss
our
handsome
new
lines
of
MFN'S
FOOTWEAR
Lasting
leathers
in
all
styles.
Scientific
fit
for
your
comfort.
friends
weren't
to
bo
contacted
when
Lawrence
n-"dcd
hehi.
Jailed
Feb.
13.
the
magistrate
reserved
sentence
on
the
accused
until
Feb.
28.
By
then
contacts
with
friends
of
Lawrence
and
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
may
have
been
i
made.
of
the
children,
"ln-iaws
anu
grandchildren,
presented
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Armstrong
with
a
handsome
mantel
clock.
Mrs.
R.
Gammon,
Fifth
Avenue
bast,
was
hostess
at
a
surprise
party
for
Mrs.
Armstrong
when
friends
presented
their
"good
neighbor"
with
a
necklace
and
earrings.
lint
water
Jim
nepil
for
bulli
liatli-I
kilclicii.
Imw
wniiili'ifiilly
irfrcsliiiijl
it
wonlil
ki'
ii
liul-.iinl
rulil
hliowrr
ufler
work
i'lvl
r1
Wtffll
Fashion
Footwear
Still
another
neighborhood
event
was
an
afternoon
tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
where
a
1..
n
t3t.iv.nn
DlllMirl
i
n
Is
(mm
cm
AmiI
W5
i"
"
a
pri-.it
wiviiijj
of
r.
it
,uve'y..r':,
1
I
Card
partv.
Catholic
Hall,
'In-
Iiiimm-
liming
the
I
"i
in
I'lci'lric
tieater
""'dileil
.
.
.
mill
you
PRINTING
Thursday.
February
22.
8
p.m.
Members
of
'the
Ladies'
Aid
of
,
F.rst
Baptist
Church
gathered
Junior
Chamber
or
Commerce
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
Ivarson,
cabaret
party
Saturday,
Febru-Besner
Apartments,
where
Mrs.
ary
24.
Pick
up.
your
tickets
at
P.
H.
Linzey
made
the
presen-
Jerry
s
Barber
Shop,
tation
to
Mrs.
Armstrong
of
a
rinrian
Lc,.j,m
card
party,
111
f"l
a
lire
jui-t
for
lml
VIEW-MASTER
REELS
Reduced
50c
each
WRATHALL'S
l'lmlo
Finishing
320
Third
A"e.
W.
Experience
Versatility
t.
u
PURPOSES
5
Highest
Quality
II
picture
iu
me
iaiwiiB
gucoi,.
I
February
28
Last
night
members
of
Tsimp-
""iiiS
of
time
ami
Wlllf
sean
Lodge,
A.F.
&
A.M.,
honored
Mr.
Armstrong,
who
is
a
past,
master,
with
a
dinner
at
the
Broadway
Cafe.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Prinrc
Rupert
Shrine
Club
Band
concert,
March
2.
Presbyterian
home
coo
king
j
sale,
McRue's
Store,
March
3.
I
Luthrran
Tea
and
Home
Cooking,
March
10.
Th.-
King
Eciward
School
P-TA
White
Elephant
sale
and
tea.
vtardi
1!),'
at
2
p.m.
St.
Patrick's
Tea
and
cirtt
PHONE
234
HESNF.R
BLOCK
Industrial
Welding
V
O
M
P
A
N
V
We
specialize
in
boat
and
domestic
fuel-oP
tanks.
Bulli
according
to
Underwriters.
An
government
certified
Operators.
PHONE
GRF.FN
XXI
K,,,j
For'Milady
p'I'i'
llralrr
is
fnnd-1
"
Lin
.,,
,,,
,
"
'""H'llli'llI
.
.
.
4
"'s
"'
"iilir
turns
"
I
""
.,
.
.
.
A
0
'
"
.
.
.
dust
...
no
flu,
I""
''''
comfort
to
th,
I
luilulv
m
AT
OUR
COSMETIC
COUNTER
Toni
Home
Permancnts
Hand
Lotion
Face
Cream
Face
Powder
Lipsticks
Bobby
Pins
Hair
Nets
Hair
Curlers
I
party.
Catholic
Hall,
March
17.
j
Orange
Ladies'
tea
and
sale,
March
2!.
.lob's
Daughters
Easier
ten
and
lsalc.
Masonic
Temple,
March
2'i.
'
Cathedral
spring
sale,
March1
1!9.
Iiviou
Auxiha:y
Spring
Sale,
April
4.
Presbyterian
spring
sale,
April
12.
W.O.T.M.
Spring
bazaar,
April
20.
,
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
April
2ii
United
W.A.
Spring
sale.
May
3.
Sonja
tea.
May
12.
',
Want
Ads,
Sure
Results!
.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Ojtlomclrht
Superior
Auto
Service
Ltd.
STUDE3AKER
And
AUSTIN
DEALERS
Cars
Sold
on
Consignment
riHKI)
AND
PARK
AVEM
KS
GREEN
217
U
liiJOJuliuU
mm
mm
-
l
mw
mtm
W
m
W
icffir
ft
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenut
JUMP,