AALL
TALIf
WITH
DOCTOR
lONifcY
by
Syms
jdkiri
iic
musUy
,ic?i
oitux
iMl
I
'
Ii
uib
ullage
eie
to
fcu.
"
rrluir
oeuiKc.
l.u
uuiihcfn
The
crescents,
showing
up
clear-
said
Warner,
"there
would
be
terminus
will
be
completed
cext
!ly
on
the
n.ao,
are
the
main
no
communication
across
the
year.
A
bridge
over
the
C0'0""
;
residential
arrax
of
the
tnwn
and
'
Frasw
"
.
wood
Canyon,
35
mile
south
Ol
Busy
Prince
George
Owes
Prosperity
to
Timbering
n
irVAHinraJNF.
VANN
I
could
see
the
rails
of
the
the
town,
was
going
to
oe
PGE,
which
is
coming
in
at
nected
up
the
next
day.
most
of
the
houses
are
privately
built.
In
Calgary
Street
and
Montreal
Street,
there
are
houses
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
December
1,
1951
s
,
-,-
Ik
'
',
l
I
-
Prince
Ruperts
sister
dty
Prince
George
is
noWnt..de
n'K
sold,
a
town
nf
an
estimated
seven
thousand.
Its
lifeblood
Only
a
veteran
may
buy,
and
he
i
Mil
ii
I
III'
limi
iMIIinil'll'l'
"I
illillul
'
II
'Ii'
Ii"
'
I
I
II
11
I'
"I
ill
III!
I
iMi,:!.:,.'!
i
'"i
iiln.iili.ilnl'iti.iliUii'iili
'Hi
HI
I
lililil
I
II
I
Ml
.
.
,
,.
XT
..
,
.
,
,
,
i
must
retain
the
house
a
certain
is
lumber.
On
Canadian
National
property
leased
by.iength
of
time
before
he
sells,
the
numerous
mills
there,
five
million
dollars'
worth'31
ihei
on'y
another
veteran
.
,
imay
take
over.
There
are
alto-
of
rough
and
plain
lumber
is
always
in
stock
on
Kiver
;
gether,
150
such
houses
in
three
Layaway
Special
TWIN
SETS
V
t'r"
Avenue
amereni
areas.
'
,
,
,
I
The
Junior-Senior
High
School
T
In
1939,
one
mill,
only,
wasi-e
,,,,,.
1Qan
L,.e
now
you
don't
'J:
!1U.
to
Ulk
about
THAT"
there.
Now,
within
50
miles
of
"What
kind
of
doctor
did
you
say
you
are,
mister?"
"Hey,
Myrt
.
.
.
some
guy
here
wants
to
talk
about
your
sex
life!"
Prince
George,
there
are
more
than
500
mills
with
more
than
1
2500
men
employed
in
the
in-
Bert.
t
dustry.
.,,.
,,.
...
.
Prince
Rupert
W.
Alexander,
Terrace;
32.50
The
former
army
hospital,
where
there
was
a
large
camp
during
the
war,
has
80
beds,
mostly
occupied.
The
Kinsmen's
Club
'has
a
park
on
the
banks
of
the
Ne-chako,
called
The
Cache.
There
are
13
hotels,
eight
beer
parlors
and
many
auto
camps
and
motels.
The
air
port
is
three
miles
out
of
town,
from
.which
there
is
a
l
t
VI
If
-
.
-j1
and
j)anct
Smollen,
E.
Anderson,
J.
Shuster,
E.
K.
McQuarrie,
L.
M.
Williams
and
H.
Rindal,
Vancouver;
H.
H.
Williams
and
A.
B.
Read,
city;
Citizen,
took
me
on
a
"Cook's
Tour"
of
the
town.
We
drove
by
the
Fire
Hall
and
City
Hall,
with
the
water
tower
on
the
hill
be-
Sons
of
Norway
whist
drive
A
small
deposit
holds
your
choice
and
dance
last
night
was
well
attended,
opening
with
12
tables
twice
daily
service,
north
to
mx.
aim
ua
n
-
"
,
hind,
and
parked
the
.skating
Port
Edward;
R.
W.
Bur-
family
nk
buUt
mg
Jn
thg
un.
ton,
Alice
Arm.
finished
Civic
Centre,
there
are
six
sheets
of
curling
ice.
Box-
G.
Neelv
Moore
and
Mr.
Dun-
Ing,
and
roller
skating,
are
very
Fort
St.
James
and
south
to
Vancouver.
As
we
crossed
the
half
ir.!!c
Jjudicators
for
ima
Festival
!
in
play.
Winners
were:
Mrs.
Alf
Jensen,
I
ladies'
first:
Mrs.
C.
Giske,
sec-ond,
after
winning
a
cut
with
Mrs.
Jean
Johnson.
E.
Nielson
ItrO-
mon'a
first-
A
E
Chilton.
can
Whitmore
wiil
be
leaving
the
popular
there.
The
latter
has
2),
GEORGE
COOK
JUiS
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
TERRACE
ami
fre
Rupert
Music
and
city
next
week
for
Trail
to
take1
been
going
a
month.
"We
are
.Ions,
steel
bridge
across
the
part
in
Consolidated
Mining
i:
handicapped
there,
as
the
up-!
Fraser
River,
where
the
Fraser
Smelting
Co.
field
staff
meet-
per
part
is
not
heated,"
said
and
Nechako
join,
I
could
see
ings.
They
expect
to
be
away
a
Warner.
the
river
was
very
low,
and
there
couple
of
weeks.
The
houses
in
the
western
out-
was
some
shore
ice.
Job's
Daughters'
S
c
o
1
1
ish
.pponrt
Door
nrize
was
won
by
,
frSJUI
will
uc
aujuuj
by
Glenn
Nel-
dance
drew
a
large
crowd
to
the
Mn.
.Grace
Anderson;
chair
prize
it!
f
t'ji
i
Mlil"''T1
m!Tf
(ti?
till
tit
E
I
ft"
ffmnin
tsriiiT"tii
i
mm
jn
uti
i
i
un
rrtiiriff
"l
j
J
'nif'I'
IfTT)
i'lnHTllTTtn!1
"IHHfl'tltiiMB
iillHiili!ll:ii!iii'ili!!.!iimliiiiillii'iiiliiililiiiiii!'iii
J
:i.-xt
year
ll-knnwn
Armory
Friday
night
and
the
by
Ray
Johnson
vjnciiuvri,
i
anair
was
one
ol
nigh
enioy-
.....
.in
niitnn
tpchniniie
-'
.
.
.
.
...
J"
'
.
mpnt
fnr
all
Mrs.
Barney
Roald
was
in
charge
of
refreshments,
assisted
C
.tivul
elates
nave
ueen
,
-
George
Geddes
was
master
of
i
I
to
M.iv
6-9
in
order
to
J
h
s
Vr'viccs
The
move
ceremonies.
Music
was
by
an
t-.-i-W
Wednesday
night
I
stra
consUting
of
Mrs
J
"
'
'
'
VOTE
WO
by
Mrs.
Jensen,
Miss
Ellen
Was-seng.
Nels
Wasseng,
H.
Helland
and
B.
Bakken.
Dancing
was
en-Joyed
to
music
by
Mike
Colussi.
Master
of
ceremonies
was
Nels
Gunde:sen.
w.WJ'W.VAWW
t
Jf
At
f
S
ival
Association.
-""-
"""
learned
last
sum-!
Cameron.
augmented
appropri-
ti.oer.s
i
adjudicator,
uurion
,
i
w.nikl
nut
be
available,
I
P'111"
for
some
of
the
dances.
Zr
has
recommended
Mr
J
.
.
committee,
headed
by
Mrs.
A1('x
Mitchell,
served
refresh
X
l,o
has
instructed
the
j
....
..t
at
.h.
nanff
merits.
ESKDALE,
England
(CP)
Eighty-five
girls
attended
the
first
course
held
specially
for
i
"'
vp
.
years
.....
,
Pat
Mitchell
and
Lois
Good
(,r
h
i1
ai
is.
a
sioiv
voy
s
operated
operated
the
the
checkroom
checkroom
and
and
!
rS,!Mm
was
born
in
Soot-
giHs
at
tne
m0untain-climbing
4
,nd
ha.
tau;:ht
music
in
"
V
n'""-y
F'"'"u
wic,
schooi
here.
The
course
inciua
i
,
r
many
years,
first
at,
,
.
,
,i
w,.t.m
rv,n
I
A
slcle
of
bacon
was
raffled
ed
instruction
in
various
types
of
mountaineering
and
rock
climbing.
r
.
,".
,
'..
o
land
was
won
by
William
Mc-
i,d
laici'
in
western
Can-
In
nes.
I
-ji,,!-
nrlnled
sv
abus
'
.
"""fc
K.-o.ulu
.v
T
.
.
i,
.
,
'
,.
door.
f
-J
t
ri
out
ion
.
There
Ls
to
be
;..r
exteiisiiin
this
year
of
lur
compct
ition,
includ-
J.
H.
McLean,
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
safety
in-
Call
363
FOR
BETTER
.
.
.
.
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
asso-
"1-iernM,
n
aves
lur
vaiiuuuvn
t.jiiu
ai'iui'iiiiui,
the
f
i
Mrs.
Earl
Sunday,
loiiowing
several
weexs
it
.
told
by
H
pn-ident.
inspection
here
of
Columbia
Cel-lulu.-e
Co.
operations.
URil
p
9.
ipnmt
t
reQQers
Cash
for
old
sold.
Bulger's.
Jl,
an
oree
vf"
Whlst
drive
and
tournament,
i
Harry
C.
Flood
entertain-
iiMhiv
at
a
miscellaneous
oaiuraay.
ueceniuer
i,
rooo.-
.
tr
v;,s
'ii
.ni!
i'pi
i..:
i
Temple.
Everyone
welcome.
(281c)
!:
m-
marrli.Be
to
C.P.O.
DEAR
FELLOW
CITIZENS:
During
the
course
of
the
next
ten
days,
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
is
going
to
tell
you
a
very
important
story.
It
will
be
a
frank
story
dealing
with
the
power
situation
of
Prince
Rupert.
Through
advertisements
in
this
newspaper,
and
by
other
means,
we
are
going
to
tell
you
"THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
POWER
STORY"
for
a
number
of
vital
reasons.
These
are:
'
(liarii-s
C'ut.ress
takes
Canadian
Legion
Pre-Christ-
M'
in
ni'
$:
I?
I
m
m
-
--
mas
Ball
in
aid
of
children's
iiisd
sending
'
Christmas
tree.
Ladies
formal.
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
I.IA1ITID
Builders
Si
Contractors
I
.u-re.
M
"s.
William
Th
imp-
men
optional.
Friday,
Decem-.tMrs.
T.
Cnursky,
Mrs.
NOifl
,
tt-r
'?.
(28uJ)
Ji.
im,
Mrs.
Robert
Bradley,
;
-i
b.il
llaiding.
Mrs,
Lloyd
Kay-Hi
Polar
Bears
will
be
i
M:ss
Gcrniulne
Petit,
R.
in
Prince
Rupert
December
14
4
and
Flashlight.
:
and
15
for
the
second
half
of
5
were
served
the
annual
Basketball
Series
SeS:nci
a
beautifully
dworaled
with
Bo-Mc-Hi
Rainmakers
at
ut
poinsetuas
and
;ai:Slrs
the
Civic
Centre.
(ltpi
Because
on
December
13th,
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
are
going
to
be
asKea,
very
prematurely,
to
answer
an
unfair
question
which
will
decide
the
future
of
their
power
supply.
Because
the
citizens
are
going
to
be
asked
to
answer
this
Question
without
being
given
the
opportunity
of
becoming
thoroughly,
accurately,
and
impartially
informed
about
the
Prince
Rupert
power
situation.
Because
no
organized
and
truthful
effort
has
yet
been
made
to
inform
the
citizens
of
the
immediate
and
future
consequences
of
a
wrong
decision.
I
n
s
i
II
P
If
II
m
i
R
Suggestions
for
a
'-I
f
.
Man
s
Xmas
Because
over
the
long
period
that
the
power
situation
has
been
made
a
public
issue,
a
great
deal
of
misinformation
has
been
circulated.
ARROW
WHITE
SHIRTS
Also
Plain
Colors
and
Woven
Stripes
m
I
I
I
Because
the
reasons
the
power
situation
has
become
a
public
issue
are
not
all
that
they
I
might
seem
at
first
glance.
I
And
last,
but
we
bluntly
state,
far
from
least,
because
we
are
fundamentally
opposed
to
I
W
I
public
ownership
because
it
would
throw
us
out
of
business;
because
it
would
put
us
out
of
business
at
a
great
loss
of
an
investment
we
have
made
in
Prince
Rupert
over
a
22-
year
period.
We
are
going
to
do
everything
we
can
to
lay
the
frank
"PRINCE
RUPERT
POWER
STORY"
.before
you
in
advance
of'polling
day.
I
want
you
to
understand
that
we
are
going
to
use
extreme
methods
to
attract
your
attention
to
"THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
POWER
STORY"
so
that
you
will
mark
"NO"
on
you
referendum
ballot
with
complete
confidence
that
you
are
making
the
only
intelligent
and
just
decision
at
this
time.
It
is
only
to
be
expected
that
we
are
going
to
be
criticized
by
the
sponsors
of
the
referendum
throughout
our
effort
to
tell
"THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
POWER
STORY".
They
are
going
to
criticize
us
in
the
first
place,
I
am
sure,
for
even
undertaking
to
tell
the
story.
Then
they
likely
will
rap
us
for
spending
the
money
to
fell
it,
and
finally,
try
to
ridicule
the
way
we
tell
it.
We
are
not
ashamed
of
our
efforts
to
tell
"THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
POWER
STORY".
We
sincerely
believe
that
it
is
a
story
that
must
be
told,
and
told
fully
and
quickly,
in
the
interests
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
its
citizens,
as
well
as
in
the
interests
of
our
company.
Yes,
we
are
spending
some
money
to
tell
the
story,
but
we
sincerely
believe
it
is
necessary.
We
respectfully
ask
you
to
look
for
"THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
POWER
STORY".
We
ask
you
to
study
it
from
all
angles,
THEN
VOTE
"NO"
TO
THE
POWER
REFERENDUM
ON
DEC.
13th.
Fine
Quality
'
PYJAMAS
BROADCLOTHS,
AROLUSTRENES
AND
RAYONS
In
a
very
smart
range
of
colors
i
BATHROBES
By
the
Best
Makers
'
Authentic
Tartans
.
.
.
Fine
Wools
and
Colorful
Rayons
GLOVES
Peccary,
Gort,
Grain,
Lambskin
and
Suedes
M
;
iJ
-
Ii
I
'
"'
II
-
$1
-
"i"
is
'..:!'
m
u
i
'i'y!
it
I
.
-i
-
:
f1
:
Ifi
rl
II
$
.
.
Belts
.
Tie
Bars
Neckties
Wallets
Cuff
Links
Scarves
.
Yours
in
the
best
interests
of
Prince
Rupert,
S7
T.
B.
BLACK,
General
Marker
VIYELLA
AND
CORDUROY
SPORT
SHIRTS
By
TOOKE
Power
Company
NoimiiMtN
Hunisu
m
is
1
:
a
-,.,;
VOTE
m
.
Columbia
Limited
VOTE
&
NICKERSON
WATTS
C
LOTH
I
NG
MO
f
1
m
I
1
Phone
345
Third
Avenue