Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
fiCl
uirclil!
Saturday.
December
1,
1551
him
i
....
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niak
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vuunuivi
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...
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The
n
1W.HVC..C-.S
oi
our
Key
ana
r
should
in
i4
Stl
coincide
with
the
inward
fvi..
Saturday
!;i
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Bt
iti-h
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"re:-s
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PEKY,
Managing
Director
"
i
'
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Ws-'-"
deuces
of
peace
and
forgiveness
l.'"tt.Tr--
'
V
ick
to
Christmas
!
Dallh
Dixit
S
i
(By
Rev.
Leonard
A.
Thorpe,
Pastor
of
the
Regular
Baptist
Church
i
j
It
seems
that
most
people
accept
the
Scriptural
fact
that
"without
faith
it
is
impossible
to
please
Him."
That
faith
is
the
key
that
opens
.the
door
of
Cod's
acceptance
and
favor,
finds
expression
in
the
religious
belief
of
the
majority
of
people
that
otiA
1
'
-
A
GOD-GIVKN
FAITH
Where
do
we
obtain
such
complete
trust
and
confidence
that
we
can
stake
our
eternal
welfare
in
this
certain
Person
?
'
Gods
Word
ls
plain!
Ehp.
2
8
"By,
grace
are
ye
saved,
throu
-ii
faith
...
it
is
the
gift
of
God."
God
Is
the
only
source
of
a
fuith
sufficient
for
the
test
of
death
lor
as
we
face
the
uncertainties
of
eternity
our
basic
spiritual
qualities
will
begin
that
supreme
test.
Paul's
instruction
to
the,
Romans
that
faith
cometh
by1
hearing
and
hearing
by
the
word
of
God,
Is
j
practical
word
o
those
it.slring
such
faith
today.
The
Bibli"
i.s
God's
revealed
will
describing
His
great
plan
of
re-'
demption,
.so
Its
familiarity
is
bound
to
impart
a
redeeming
lalth.
As
Christ
is
the
theme
of
the
Hible,
our
new-found
faith
will
necessarily
be
placed
In
Him
The
A
rwit
f..-
wpfp
u!!ticr
,i0
u;
lusion
a.s
to
the
source
of
saving
faith
when
they
said
unto
the
Lord,
"Increase
our
faith
"
Do
you
know
such
a
God-given,
effectual
faith?
Have
you
placed
such
a
life-changing
trust
in
the
Person
of
God
tin-Son?
Are
the
blessings
(,f
Calvary's
atonement
yours?
They
can
be,
for
"Whosoever
sha'l
call
upon
the
name
of
the
Lord
hall
be
saved.
-Tl..,
mill
;
:,
l
.-,
"
:
)
:
,
'"'Sir"
,V?,
Iftlv.
.
rl'H:
'Mini
f--v
I.
li
1
;"""!y
;
1
1
nin.
"
"V"
in
y,p,
H
Tills
'O
LI
I.Mt
tivv,
W
r.'ii
p.
,
ltV
I,:irt
.,,
PRINCESS
AT
RECEPTION
-
Princess
Elizabeth
arrives
at
Orosvenor
House
to
attend
a
Canadian
reception
given
on
her
return
from
Canada.
The
two
RCAF
numbers
shown
are
from
Nc.
1
Fighter
Wing,
RCAF
station
North
Luffenhum.
They
are
Fl..
Sgt.
A.
S.
Reid,
left,
of
Fairview,
Alta.,
and
Ottawa
and
Set.
W.
S.
Smith
of
Black
Diamond,
Albeitu.
it.'p
PMOTOi
J
'pjUT
CHRIST
back
into
Christmas."
Around
that
!
'
islogan,
or
variations
of
it,
individuals
and
;
roups
in
more
than
20
communities
throughout
the
nuH
are
trying
to
separate
Christmas
bells
from
.
iiosse
on
cash
registers.
J
With
no
formal
national
organization
these
1
.orkers
seek
to
restore
in
the
public
mind
the
idea
!
hat
Christmas
is
a
religious
feast
observing
the
I
.Irth
of
Christ
rather
than
a
pumped-up
excuse
for
i
i
buying
binge.
j
In
some
areas
the
movement
has
been
under
J
vay
for
several
years.
Others
are
trying
it
for
the
I
?irst
time.
In
some
the
campaign
is
backed
by
church
,
groups,
Protestant
and
Catholic.
In
others
mer-'
?hants'
associations
supply
the
driving
force.
Accomplishments
reported
thus
far
include:
Shortening
of
the
official
shopping
season.
JLIse
of
Nativity
scenes
as
store
window
and
park
decorations.
Parades
and
pageants
with
Biblical
themes
and
devoid
of
all
advertising
or
commercialism.
I)iscouraging
the
use
of
the
abbreviation
'
'
"Xmas."
Sending
of
greeting
cards
with
religious
decor.
Bans
on
the
playing
of
carols
in
shopping
districts.
Discouraging
the
playing
of
carols
so
far
or
so
often
before
Christmas
that
they
fall
upon
jaded
ears
when
December
25
does
arrive.
A
vigorous
worker
in
the
campaign
is
Mrs.
Anthony
Eberhardt
of
Dubuque,
Iowa,
who
wrote
articles
for
six
Catholic
magazines
publicizing
the
project.
She
received
more
than
100
letters
asking
advice
on
how
to
follow
Dubuque's
lead.
In
Dubuque,
w
here
a
Catholic
mother's
study
club
went
to
work
in
October,
1950,
city-wide
consideration
of
the
plan
was
obtained.
Large
window
displays
were
placed
on
leading
streets,
100
neighborhood
stores
had
Nativity
scenes
and
nearly
2000
private
homes
had
cribs
or
religious
displays.
"Onv
rump
i
t
Vi-.it
Ill-mi
l.
Hi,,
,,vu.i
As
I
See
It
Cimore
thanks
to
txtlutiv,
"Ultra
PeneUition"
drtin,K
u
You've
neer
leen
ARGYICS
.
.
.
Hg?
FANCIES
.
.
.
with
loch
brildonf,
ceor
rooon
and
hey
$toy
thai
way!
Whaft
moie
CANCRAFTS
ore
fulltt
knit,
tot
exfro
wfn.
r
10
!
!
;
!
I
,
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
An
editor
In
Bremen,
Germany,
received
a
package
marked
"Personal."
It
contained
a
bomb
that
killed
him.
Every
paper
appreciates
news
and
this
could
iimloiiDieiiiy
oe
called
that.
It
was,
however,
Just
a
little
intimate.
MAY
DAY
Colliers
is
out
with
si'arcliead
statements
that
the
tnlrd
world
war
will
begin
next
May
with
the
destruction
of
Washington.
Dou-
le
page
illustrations,
In
color,
pre.veni,
all
tne
terror
modem
talent
Ls
capable
of
producing.
And
this
i.s
the
sort
of
l:ipe
for
which
countless
millions
are
being
spent
in
the
interests
of
world
peace.
Another
contrast
in
military
headdress.
The
familiar
khuki
heret.
In
to
hp
i-colr.Pf.,!
flln
bapk
ovw
the
yParSi
onp
can
lltsl
(.0V(.r
a
variety
yet
not
so
ureal
Foraf;e
,.a)S
nave
sh(jwn
a
(if.
f,rrllf.P
.
,tvie
The
a,
,-;,
r.mee
of
helmets
ol
ten
depends
on
climate.
Almost
changeless
can
be
said
of
what
the
Guards
wear.
Same
old
bearskins
with
the
same
formidable
look.
COULD
UK
CHILLY
Ldm-;nton
has
received
M
applications
from
men
who
seek
Canada's
and
other
allies!
Later,
in
Maclean's
Magazine,
he
wrote
fierce,
flaming
artirls
'
lmed
's"",n
oi
ueath
.'lie
snowed
conclusively
how
the
er,''cy
armament
manufactur-
annanieni
races
lwln
h
aIP
thimselves
the
cnief
causp
01
m
war;
how
they
'mrw
'"f"
own
proiKs.
;
ce
wfrR
reprinted
by
League
'
Nation
Societies
in
the
early
iniriies.
Jtiey
woo
d
be
usefui
,iht
j
'
IP
nvnvtf,v
nr,
i,,...
,'
t
-i
...
ing
comfort.
Com
them
today
I
Soli,
yl
mvth
lutft
waring!
Colovr-lml
mW
molkpraal.
All
Cancrah
h
hrik
toirfroW
M
tfrtchri
nmdtl.
lauty
wotlfd,
quick-drying.
(juestioiis.
"Therefore
being
Justified
by
Tilth
e
have
peace
with
Gud
through
our
Lord
Jesus
Christ,"
rams
inspired
approval
of
the
Importance
we
place
In
f.iitti.
However,
despite
their
proper
valuation
of
faith,
many
sincere
people
have
vague
Ideas
concerning
this
subject
and
are
striving
to
open
the
door
with
ail
lllsllf
IVielit
kt-y
thai
f
lii"
to
meet
God's
approval.
The
pr.-s-.
,-nt
and
eternal
consequences!
are
of
.such
importance
that
we
i
Should
stop
and
examine
our
I
faith
in
the
light
of
God's
Word.
There
we
find
four
worthy
cliar-i
acteristirs.
,
A
WEI.I.-H.Af
ED
I
AITII
Contrary
to
popular
npiiii
ui,
j
this
door
to
Divine
blessing
and
;
'eternal
me
is
not
opened
Dy
any
j
(Him
nf
nnmor.itia
toBcLrnuu
'l'I,..
:
faith-key
mast
be
according
to
specifications.
There
l.s
noihitig
about
faith
that
is
as
important
as
Its
object.
All
faith
depeti.is
on
its
object
for
its
strencth
and
worth.
Can
I
have
fail
li
in
myself,
my
church,
my
ideals
or
in
a
vauue
superhuman
BeliiR
and
expect
such
iuith
to
open
that
wondrous
door?
The
only
true
object
of
a
saving
faith
Is
the
Saviour
who
wrought
our
redemption
on
Calvary's
hill.
"What
shall
we
do
that
we
mif-lit
work
the
works
of
find?
.lesn-i
an-wered
and
said
unto
them.
Tills
is
the
work
of
God,
that
y,"
believe
on
Him
whom
lie
hath
.sent."
!
A
PKKSONAI.
FAITH
1
In
John
ll:2!i
we
read:
"Jesus
said
unto
her,
1
am
the
re.sur-
rection
and
trie
life.
He
that
b-
I
employment
in
the
police
department.
Ea.-h
halls
from
Brul-'
land
and
wishes
to
perform
patrol
duty.
Well.
kllU-.l
con-
I
stables
might
give
Edmonton
a
touch
of
novelty
not
enjoy
d
anywhere
else
in
Canada
thoui.li
it
would
be
a
shade
cool
in
January.
Someone
in
Buckingham
Palace
says
Princess
Elizabeth,
arriving
home
from
Canada,
felt
disappointed
because
of
lack
of
affection
from
her
son
Charles,
uged
three.
Ju.st
a.s
if
there
had
not
jeen
ernni';h
introductions
already.
Commencing
next
month,
old
tinier,
somebody
will
hand
you
40
smaekers
and
keep
on
doin;;
It
every
month
thereafter.
He
sport
enough
to
say
it
will
be
.
.
.
handy.
But
how
many
will
go
that
far?
'
'
'-
7
r
""":,
XtV
8.!..
AW-
Mft
MAY
HUN
FOR
MAYOR
.
.
.
I
lunulas
frizell
A
U!
George
Drew's
Chances
IT
WOULD
he
a
mistake
to
jump
to
wrong
conclusions
from
the
recent
Conservative
sweep
in
Ontario.
I
came
through
my
old
home
province
on
the
way
back
frun
Britain,
and
talked
with
newspaper
editors
In
places.
Some
of
these
told
me
that
they
were
supporting
the
Frost
government
in
the
Ontario
field,
but
would
support
the
Liberals
on
j
the
national
level.
!
There
I
Strong
disposition
'
in
Ontario
to
balance
off
one
Bovernment
aKalnst
the
other.
'
Thus
for
much
or
the
time
the
Tory
government
of
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald
was
in
power
at
Ot
tawa
"Tory"
Ontario
kept
a
Liberal
government
in
the
province.
,
You
could
follow
the
same
trend
right
down
this
century.
The
Liberal
resurgence
In
Ontario
In
the
early
thirties
was
when
the
Bennett
government
was
in
power
at
Ottawa.
Sooo
after
the
Liberals
came
back
at
Ottawa,
they
were
pushed
out
In
Ontario.
4
YET
the
definite
"swing"
i
throughout
nil
the
i,i.r-,
world
has
recently
been
to
the
rlght.
The
Conservatives
won
a
spectacular
victory
a
few
months
back
In
the
Canadian
bv-ele.--
Sermon
lieveth
In
me,
though
he
were
dead,
yet
he
shall
live."
"He
that
believeth
in
me"
reveals
the
need
of
a
personal
faith,
exercised
by
a
person
in
a
Person.
The
Invitation
of
Cliri.-.t
to
enjoy
the
blessings
of
.salvation
Is
always
personal
and
can
only
be
accepted
individually.
You
then,
Reader,
must
"i
r-v
vciri-n
pin
flllf-
v.iin
uti
ii
mi
you.
r.very
one
-hall
f.ive
account
of
himself
to
Clod."
WOKKIXCi
FAITH
True
faith
results
in
good
works,
as
James
writes:
"I
will
shew
I
nee
my
faith
by
my
works."
Paul
likewise
told
the,
L'phesian:
"By
grace
are
ye
aved
through
faith,
nnd
that
rlltt
tf
tr
i
ti
hjiu
nut
of
i
w,)rkii
,st
M
boav
.
.
lor
we
are
.
.
,
created
in
Christ
Jesus
unto
Roodworks."
We
are
nut
saved
by,
but
unto
good
works.
This
new
life
of
Chri.U-l'ke
deeds
(2
Cor.
5:17i
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
030
Sixth
Awnue
Wist
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Rev.
I.itwii
nee
O.
Sieber
II
a.m.-
Morning
Worshi;)
Sermon:
"The
Word
Came"
Children's
.Story:
"Canned
Simsh!n"
Junior
Ai.them:
"Around
tire
T
hrone
of
God"
7
30
p
m,
Kvi-ning
Worship
fie
i
inoo
:
"Daikness
and
Light."
COME
AND
WORSHIP
SOCIAL
HOUR
after
the
evening
service
in
the
Church
Hall
'
Hi-fre-lunerits,
sWeial
films,
1
friendly
converse.
Everyone
1
welcome.
The
YOUNG
ADULTS
;
CLUB
Will
join
In
the
Social
1
Hour.
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
-
A!
First
Church:
IliRitiners
nnd
Prim-:
nrv
ill
11
a.m.:
Juniors
and
Older
at
12
!:;
at
Conrad
:
Uiiliert
Hall,
nil
at
I
p.m.
'
full
Gosocl
Tabernacle
Z0S
Cth
Ave,
West
(Across
from
Armouriesi
SUNDAY
FKRVICES
Runday
School
10:3U
A
1'iowh;;:
and
enthusiastic
St;r
day
School.
Invite
fath-rs
urd
nio'liers
to
bring
the
faniiiy.
Th'Me's
a
class
for
every
ae.
Sundiy
.f
(rnitiR
Hiirshii
11:30
Sunday
Kvninjf
tvan-;i
listie
7:30
Young
people's
Choir
will
b"
rinrtirt'
In
the
evening.
'Theie
is
iihvays
a
welcome
at.
.he
Pent,
c-os'.al
Church
.
.
.
'r
pep
Hiijii
rt's
Kvangelistic
"ii!
re"
(irei-n
331
Pastor
C.
Fawi-rtt
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
nr,
-
nth
Ave.
k.
SERVICES'
Sl'NDAY
Mornh
r
.
11:00
a
in
Evening
7:30
pm.
Stm:U:y
School
I2:15pm.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer
Mc.'tiug
8:00
p.m.
FRIDAY
Yoiinr;
People's
8
p
m.
Pastor
C.
w!
Sinclair
Phone
Black
393
"How
shall
we
escape
If
we
neglect
,o
great
-salvation?"
First
Presbyterian
Church
-A
We
extend
a
cordial
Invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Ave.
East.
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
D.D.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
John,
Currie.
SUNDAY,
DECEMBER
2
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock
Sunday
School
12:15.
Evening
Service
of
Praise
at
7:30
o'clock.
"Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
to
keep
It
Holy"
:
mi,.
i.,,1,
.
wJk
tlons.
They
are
also
the
only!1"
saw"-e
vast
riumoirs
of
possible
alternative
to
the
pre-i,,VM
wy.
to
iM-rpetuate
and
MAKE
'THIS
A
mi
vujii
IMC
UIUIA'U
enuiL
UI1
the
part
of
people
of
all
faiths
the
Christ
Child
will
be
restored
to
his
rightful
place
at
Christmas,
publicly
and
in
our
hearts
through
deeds
of
charity,
kindness
and
love
of
neighbor,"
Mrs.
Eberhardt
said.
Seattle
Times.
Putting
Rink
Over
LOCAL
curling
enthusiasts
have
demonstrated
how
difficulties
can
be
sumounted
when
there
is
really
the
will
and
incentive.
The
curlers
wanted
a
rink
and
they
needed
at
least
$10,000
to
finance
it.
Plenty
of
lesser
objectives
have
bogged
down
but
the
curlers
were
determined
and
enthusiastic
and
they
raised
the
money.
Now
they
have
the
material
and
the
equipment.
The
cheapest
part
of
the
effort
is
all
that
is
needed
now
the
volunteer
labor
to
finish
the
project.
A
couple
of
weeks'
concentrated
work
now
will
put
the
thing
over
and
the
rink
will
be
ready
for
operation.
The
backers
of
the
project
are
hoping
that
the
final
work
push
will
be
forthcoming
without
delay.
Since
the
ice
of
the
curling
rink
is
to
be
made
available
durin
certain
periods
to
the
children
for
skating,
the
importance
is
being
emphasized
of
completing
the
project
with
the
least
possible
delay
so
as
to
be
ready
before
the
.Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season.
Left
to
go
until
after
the
holiday
season,
the
best
part
of
the
winter
will
have
then
passed.
All
that
is
needed
is
that
final
work
spurt
of
three
nights
a
week
per
man
and
the
club
is
reminding
all
fans
of
winter
sports
that
the
assistance
of
other
than
club
members
will
also
be
welcomed
at
Seal
Cove
any
evening
now.
GENERAL
p
ELECTS
...XMAS
I
ly
Into
the
life
of
the
greatest,
Smogt
suceessfuj
Conservative
leader
that
Canada
ever
pro
duced
he
might
find
a
new
key
to
his
own
party's
suc.re.vs,
anil
to
"peace
through
.strength"
for
all
the
western
democracies,
Macdonald
put
through
the
confederation
of
Canadian
provinces.
Wnat
we
need
now
Is
confederation
of
all
democratic
Surprise
Her
With
a
MA
ent
Liberal
government
for
the
obvious
reason
that
they
are
the
only
opposition
party
organized
coast
to
ooa.st.
.
,
.
.
.
All
governments
get
beaten
sooner
or
later,
In
a
democracy,
Hence
there
Is
time,ine;s
in
ask-
in;;:
"What
are
George
urew
n
,
,
chances
of
becoming
P'""":
Minister
of
Canada?"
I
WOULD
say
that
there
Is
only
an
outside
chance
of
George
Drew
winning
the
next
federal
election
in
Canada,
unless
.some
great
new
issue
arLses
which
would
align
the
country
differently
than
it
now
lines,
up.
There
is
no
sign
that
French
Canada
thinks
much
differently
on
war,
rumors
of
war,
and
preparations
for
war,
than
it
did
in
the
past.
Mr.
Drew
suffers
from
some
of
the
same
handicap
which
Mr.
Churchill
could
not
shake
off
in
the
recent
election
In
Britain:
People
in
Quebec
and
elsewhere
fear
that
their
chances
of
involvement
in
war
might
be
greater
with
George
Drew
in
office
than
with
the
Liberals.
I
personally
think
that
fear
is
as
unfair
in
the
case
of
Drew
as
it
was
in
the
case
of
Churchill,
but
obviously
it
Is
there
PARADOXICALLY,
George
Drew
began
to
win
public
attention
in
Canada
by
championing
public
causes
which
would
change
the
whole
political
picture
in
Canada
if
he
fought
for
them
now
as
he
did
then.
He
first
wrote
a
series
of
scorching
replies
to
a
bombastic
American
general
who
had
boasted
"The
Yanks
Won
the
War."
Drew
showed
that
the
U.S.
effort
in
World
War
One
was
picayune
as
compared
with
Scripture
faMage
for
Doday
"Thy
truth,
most
mighty
Lord,
is
on
every
side."
Ps.
89:9
fm,t'
G.E.
Toaster
,
JSL-m
Li
n
I?
e
m&s
Dccl3
j.E.KcHc
0
Were
You
Missed
in
1951
Enumeration?
The
Dally
News
check
on
the
1951
census,
which
ls
being
challenged
for
its
short
count
of
8.4G5,
may
prove
useful
as
a
bash
in
any
new
count
which
may
be
made
to
find
city
residents
who
were
missed
by
the
enumerators.
People
who
were
missed
are
being
asked
to
communicate
the
omission
with
as
little
delay
as
possible
'so
that
basis
may
be
established
for
th
contention
that
there
was
a
serious
short
count
The
city
has
enlisted
the
co-operation
of
service
clubs
in
a
new
count,
DAILY
NKWS
CKNSUS
CHECK
A
federal
census
taker
did
NOT
call
at
my
home
and
I
have
checked
with
each
member
of
my
family
to
Ynake
sure.
There
are
persons
in
my
family.
.....(signature)
.
(address)
VIRTUE'S
REWARD
CLAN
RE-UNION
BADDECK,
N.S.
(CP)
The
Clan
Fraser
will
hold
a
re-union
at
nearby
St.
Anne's
during
the
annual
Gaelic
Mod
next
summer.
Chief
of
the
Clan
Fraser,
LordjLovat
of
Inverness,
Bcot-landjwlll
attend.
I'ljrnER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
,
SAVOY
Prince
Rupert's
only
Ffeser
Street
WADENA,
Sask.
(CP)
Because
there
was
no
damage
reported
from
Hallowe'en
pranks
this
year,
the
Wadena
council
has
voted
$100
for
Improvements
at
the
town
skating
rink.
HOTEL
modern
rooms
with
bath
Phone
37
Rupert
Radio
&m