I
y
1
r
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
January
10,
1951
Black
wood
on
TERRACE
I
OPICS
nANCo,
?Kn
i
's
l
lews
from
L
A
!
E
V
Huge
leg
Moving
to
Cellulose
Plant
Choral
Groan
Active
Again
Huge
pulp
logs
for
the
Cela
Slam
bidding
ia
a
delicate
business.
In
a
game
contract
you
have
a
little
time
to
spar
with.,
the
enemy.
You
can
lose
a
trick
here
and
there
and
still
make
your
contract.
But
in
a
slam,
even
a
small
slam,
time
runs
out
almost
immediately.
Therefore
knowledge
about
frst
round
controls
ij
imperative.
A
good
slam
convention
must
nese
Company
are
beginning
to'Eaton
at
Vanderhoof.
IordCalyert
tiuuugu
tuwn
oil
uie
UUCKS
of
the
contractor
to
the
farmer
a
my
sour
near
the
local
inm-X
k.
-
-V
.
i
y,
.
:
Watecn
Island
near
Prince
Ru-
pert.
The
Civic
Centre
Choral
Groiid
started
their
Monday
night's
Cana5anU)hiskti
1
-
Served
with
pride
D
practice
again
on
Monday
after
(
I
the
holiday
recess.
The
pPae-I
tice
wan
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
D
O.
Little.
They
are
working
towads
a
choral
production
eai
ly
in
April.
The
Symphony
orch-
renc,
electricity,
and
materials
this
much
for
wages"
nit
oi
those
.
:w
a
j
u
mini
IfllW
Calvfrt
.IK
Cnl(!n
umM.
f
estra
has
al;o
resumed
practices
in
the
Civic
Centre
and
t
h
j
-tr'ama
Cluo
are
retting
under
jway
this
w&K
with
ThPRm;.s
for
a
Spring
performance.
Mr?.
Georne
MeAdams
and
Mrs.
Ge
aid
Duffus
left
on
Sal
-lurday's
train
on
a
brief
buyin;
t-lp
to
Fringe
Pupcrt.
"
o-
'
M
.
and
Mrs.
F.
Tukwoo
left
en
Tuesday's
train
for
Prince
Rupert
enroute
to
the
Quse-i
Charlotte
fcland
on
a
brief
bUHinesa
trip.
Mr.
and
Mr,.
E.
T.
Applewhaite
Fred
Knowle?
spen
the
holi
days
with
Mr.
and
Mr.
Robert
Mrs.
Beaver
wm.ill
during
the
hftlliava
hut
wna
ahta
1
1
fMJth
Monday
morning
Mrs.
Henkel
left
on
Saturday
morning
by
train
for
Vancouver
where
she-
will
spend
the
rwsi
of
the
winter.
Ralph
Keafe
mads
a
trip
to
Dawaoa
Creek,
travelling
by
air
it
rid
arriving
in
time
to
se
th?
New
Year
in
with
relative
there.
Keith
Reed
ht
nw
staying
wih
the
Tan
Zenten
family
and
at
tending
school
la
Burns-
Lade.
Pat
and-
Irene
Harrison
wta
home
for
the
Ch-istmas
hollda'"
from
VaneoTer
where
Pat
is
teaehing
and-
Irene
Is
attending
high
shool.
Francois
Lake
Is
Frozen
Over
C!
TuPll
net
did
not
freeze
u
so
probably
It
will
be
able
to
cross
for
sojih
dav
yet.
The
roads
are
in
good
shape
now
with
room
to
pass.
Francois
Lake
Institute
Meets
.
rNANvOlS
LAKB
The
Janu-
arv
women
s
institute
meetm..;
noon
wltl1
slx
members
preaem.
Provincial,
district
and
A.G.W.
W.
fees
are
to-
be
Da
id.
also
SS
I
each
to-
the
Solarium,
Crippled
Children's
Hospital
and
Red
Crone.
Mrs,
Oatacre
was
appointed
lepreaentative
to
help
teachers
i-T9
xnectetf
ia
Te
rae
this
"
"T7t
week
to
attend
the
annual
meet-.
T
mT
Mm
ln
cf
the
Board
of
Trade
which
r"""y
Wu
b,a
unftblec
f
U
Uie
ice
af
ter
Satin
U
to
be
held
on
Friday
evening
!
,ouh.
"
nlsht-
ver
the
M?.
wea-
day,
the
"Motel"
and.
at
which.
f
special
occasions
imuy
me
lUHrbl
-
I
,
1
j
t
I
Former
Tcrroce
Woman
Is
Deod
A
former
resident
of
Terrace,
Mrs.
Alice
Read,
died
last
month
in
London,
Ontario.
She
had
been
servinR
a
cook
In
the
Rrd
Cross
Hospital
at
Terrace
an;l
will
be
remembe
ed
by
many
friends.
A
heart
attarrk
waa
the
cause
ol
death.
ENDED
CLAIMS
France
surrendered
all
claims
j
to
Newfoundland.
Nova
ScotU
and
the
HudJon
Bay
country
by
the
1713
Utrecht
Treaty.
;
ALVERT
DISTILLERS
(Canada)
LIMITED
AMHERSTBURS
ONTARIO
Applewhaite
will
be
the
guest
speaker.
SEA
DELIVERS
FISH
WALVIS
BAY
pi-The
sea
ds-llveis
fish
on
tha
doorsteo
In
this
southwest
Africa
port
but
it
Ls
no
paradise
for
fishermen
now.
Annual
submarine
eruptions
cause
havoc
and
recently
millions
of
dead
fish
have
been
washed
up
on
the
beaches.
WHISKY
WITH
KICK
P
E
N
C
O
E
D.
Glamorganshire.
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
I.iuor
:ol
Ikjard
or
by
the
Govetmeui
of
British
CtilumLiA
just
poor
equipment,"
ha
said.
.
Discussing
South.
Korean,
arm
ament,
the
clergyman,
repeated.;
several
times,
and
with,
obvious
'
feeling:
"If
we
only
had
tha
arms?"
;
.
Hl
WITH
FRIEND
In
the
early-
days
of
the
occupation
ol
Seoul,
Chung
said.
t-nrustlaus
were
allowed
to
conduct
services
and
move
about
freely.
"But
on
Aug.
23
thay
began,
to
acre6t
us,"
he
related.
"They
got
one
ol
my
neighbor
and
that
is
when
I
decided
tn
hide
at
a
friend's
house,
I
stay?ct
there
until
the
Americans
came."
Two
weeks
before
the
North
Koreans
launched1
their
invasion,
Chung
said,
all
but
a
few
of
the
Christian
leaders
in
North
Korea
were
arrested
by
the
gov-
I
reasons"
and
many
were
never
I
seen
again.
Asked
if
any
Christians
were
known
to
hold
responsible
positions
In
the
North
Korean
government,
Chung
replied:
"Oh,
yes.
Premier
Kim
II
Sung's
secretary
is
a
Presbyterian
clergyman.
He
had
a
nice
church
in
Pyoneyang,"
Second
World
War
as
"a
hermit
nation,"
Chung
said
the
coun-
try
s
aiooiness
and
Isolationism
retarrtel
It
acquisition
of
west
ern
skills
and
culture
as
well
as
'the
nrogress
of
Ch-istianity.
j
"Although
only
three
per
cent
of
the
Korean,
population
1
s
Christian,"
he
said,
"the
Christian
influence
Is
widely
felt.
Before
this
war
started
the--e
were
eaining
strength
rapidlv.
Our
churches
were
overcrowded."
'
Expressing
confidence
In
th
ultimate
vlct-v,
the
Kirean
minister
declared
solemnly:
"I
had
expected
the
Korean
Communists
were
Korean
and
human
I
have
found
they
were
neither,
Korean
nor
human."
LCNO
CHANGF-OVER
The
method
of
da
tins
event
q
either
B.C.
or
AD.
was
first
used
about
533
A.D.
Walt-s
W
Frank,
a
carthorse
was
held
at
tne
nome
of
Ml"s-stuek
in
a.
frn
itream,
hare
H,UK
Nev
on
Thursdajr
after
-
ERRACE
SEEKING
AR
ROUND
ROAD
people
cf
Terrace
pre
tatiiiff
a
petition
a."kinir
j'lie
government
take
the
i
ary
steps
to
keep
th
u
Highway
to
Prince
Ru-
xn
trie
year
r
und.
petition
advances
a
-r
of
reasons
identified
line
'leneral
buslne
and
rial
prepress
of
the
dis-.1
to
why
this
should
be-
tell
you
Lot
only
when
to
bid
a
slam
but
when
to
stop
short
of
it.
All
vulnerable.
South
dealer.
North
(Mr.
MHitrrs)
Htt
Mi
t
8
7
H
A
S
3
1-
It
Q
10
-
O
i
W
Rust
(Mr.
Chaiiiliui)
(Mr.
Abel)
S
A
3
H
K
Q
10
9
5
H
J
8
4
2
D
J
9
3
2
D
A
7
B
5
C
4
2
C
9
0
&
immiiIi
(-M.
Dull
)
H
-It
J-
S
4
!
Hi
7
1)
8
C
A
K
J
10
0
7
3
The
bidding:
I
fdiiith
Wc
XorHi
F.t
1C
IB
13
2H
4
8
Pass
4
NT
Pasa
.
5
Q
Pass
&
3
All
pass
Take
today's
hand.
Between
them,
North
and
South
could
win
seven
club
tricks,
five
spade
tricks
and
a
heart
trick
for
a
grand
slam
were
It
not
for
the
annoying
fact
that
the
opponents
have
the
opening
lead
and
can
promptly
win
two
aces.
It's
a
matter
of
stopping
that
first
enemy
onslaught,
Mr.
Dale
had
a
bit
of
a
prob-1
lera
on
his
first
rebid.
He
didn't
I
have
so
much
in
high
cards
but
I
his
distribution
was
terrific.
He.
finally
decided
to
jump
right
Into
the
game
at
spades.
.When
Mr.
Masters
heard
the
four-spade
bid
he
knew
there
I
i
strong
possibility
of
a
,
He
had
a
really
good
band
:
of
his
own,
including
first-round
control
of
the
opponents'
bid
suit.
He
was
tempted
to
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Chilcotin
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun.-il
-p.Htj
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
,.
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin,
Dec.
22
and
Jan.
19
and
31
9
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin,
Jan.
12
and
28
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
XHi
Wsv
tl
Swiss
factories
V
I
of
modern
shapes
-
;
,!.
ycaeflcrrj
JEWELERS
PharmacY
a
By
Eosley
Blackwood
jump
directly
to
six
spades.
But
why
take
a
chance?
Why
not
make
sure
there
are
not
two
aces
off
the
hand?
Anybody,
with
the
possible
exception
of
Mr.
Meek,
would
be
very
happy
to
play
the
North
hand
at
six
spades
if
partner
showed
two
aces.
In
other
words
the
only
Information
Mr.
Masters
wanted
was
the
number
of
aces
In
the
South
hand.
So
he
bid
four
uo
trump
and
was
disappointed
to
hear
Mr.
Dale
bid
live
diamonds,
showing
only
one
ace.
Of
course,
he
dut.i-
which,
as
you
see,
is
the
lima
of
Stlie
hand.
ABUNDANT
TALENT
A
survey
by
the
Ontario
government's
community
program?
branch
showed
about
15,t-i:U
artists
in
Ontario
in
1950.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
R.
E.
Mortimer
324
2nd
Am.
(Near
CFPR)
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Ojfoinefri.if
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
FRAMES!
FRAMES!
Come
in
and
choose
one
for
that
Christmas
Photo.
We
carry
a
large
line
of
l'p-To-Date
Mouldings
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
320
Third
Avei
W.
a
li
A
KIDDIES'
DRESSES
THE
BEST
SELECTION
of
DRESSES
IN
TOWN
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
Blue
810
303
3rd
Ave.
W.
m
"Hospitolity
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
Luxury
Steamer
Prince
George
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p
m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
eemmittee
plan
Education
Week,
j
Chung,
whose-
congregation
Mareh.
4
to
W.
hocrieted
moiMy
of
refugees
B
was
decided
to
purchass
;
ft
em
the
Cancoian
mission
a--ei
duplicator
and
staoler
for
use
of
nortbear
Korea,
blamed
ot
tin
secretary.
Cartoon
a--e
early
South
Korean,
military
re-to
be
rented
to
supplement
Nrv-
verma-la
on
insufficient
arms,
tlonal
Film-
Bos
shows.
Mem-1
"When
the
Communists
came,
Hers
exchanged
nremium
cou-
we
had
no-
tanks,
no
bazookas
IWEOIJEI
"Look
rt:
it
this
way:
Tajces,
-
take
that
leaving
Korean
Parson
Vows
To
Fight
WithU.N.Arms
f
By
JACK
MACBETH
WITH
THB
UNITED
NATIONS
FORCES,
Karea
AP
A
young
Korean
minister
clenched
his
fists,
said
something
in
his
native
tongue
and
then
added,
firmly
In
English:
"If
the
United,
Nations
only
would
give,
us
the
arms
we
will
fight
and
keep
on
fighting
to
the
end
even
me."
David
Chung,
who
received
his
Bachelor
of
Divinity
degree
from
Victoria
College,.
fJbiversity
of
Toronto
In
1949,
Is
pastor
of
the
Chodoag
Presbyterian
Chu'-lh
in
Seoul.
The
church
building
was-
destroyed
durlar
the
fighting
at
Seoul'
fast
rammer.
Interviewed
last
month
dur-
iti
a
visit
to
Canadian
troops
in
South
Korea,
Chung
said
24
of
80
Presbyterian
clergymen
In
Seoul
had
been
murde-ed
by
the
Communists.
He
added
he
was
one
of
some
300
Christian
lead-
ers
who
have
Hed
southward
?rom.
the
Seoul
area
as
well
as
from
North
Korea.
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
i
WEDNESDAY--P.M.
'4:00
Jimmy
Shields
4:15
(Stock
Quotations
end
Interlude
4:30
Maggie
Muggins
4:45
Something
in
Harmony
4:55
CBC
News
5:00
International
Comty.
5:10
There's
Music
in
the
Air
5:30
Prelude
to
Dusk
5:45
The
Question
Box
8:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Tex
Beneke
and
His
Orch.
fc3
-Musical
Varieties
ft:45
Saddle
Rockin'
Rhythm
7:00
CBC
Newe
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Costelnuvovofedecco
Guitar
Quinete
8:00
Madam
Butterfly
10:00
CBC
News
10:45
Collector's
Items
11:00
Weather
Report
11:00
Sign
Oft
THURSDAY
AM,
7:00
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:10
Here's
Bill
Good
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Com'ty
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Melody
Time
10:45
In
vitatlon,
to
the
W.dta
11:00
Kindergarten
of
the
Air
11:15
Roundup
Time
11:30
Weather
Report
11
:3t
Message
Period
11:83
Recorded
Interlude
11
:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
pa.
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.
C
.Farm
Broadcast
I
12:55
Rec.
Int.
With
r
Tfetm,
and
wiei
Christmas
cards
ire
t
be
collected.
Parcel
wa-
sent
to
Enalands
also
a
parcel
bwH
to
Shaughnessy
HoMJttsl.
The
next
meeting-
ill
bp.
at
the
horn
el
W-s.
John
Kecfe.
cTEwArt
NEWS
'
This
nra
vniripnrerJ
.1
filirl-
!
deu
drop-
in
temperature
during
the
past
week,
going
down
to
four
above
zero-.
The
thermometer
label
rose
to
28
above
when
snow
commenced
to
fall.
There
i
over
two
feet
of
fresh
snow.
The
De
Bar
t
men
t
of
Publie
Works
has
been
busy
clearing
the
main
roads
and
traffic
can
get
around
again
with
very
little
inconvenience.
The
department's
rotary
plow
does
excellent
work,
handled
by
the
local
foreman,
Henry
ttellaon.
was
too
exhausts
ta
heln
hi
rescuers.
The
problem,
was
solved
by
a
bottle
of
whisky
and
after
three
good
gulps
Frar.H
kitked
himself
free.
!
NO
TRIMMLOS
The
entire
population
of
Japan
drinks
ta,
mostly
green,
witnoui
milk
or
sugar.
LTD.
JfTiT
i
.
II
SPECIAL!
Mn,-
ir,
J.,.,f
QAl
DJU
WRIST
WATCHES
$22.75
SEE
OUR
REVOLVING
WINDOW
DISPLAY!
Manufactured
by
reliable
D.
S.
Love,
general
foreman
ror,!":11Ci'e'?
,
Atlln
of
the
DeDartment
of
Pub
10:15
The
Comic
Strip
Guaranteed
to
give
satisfactory
service
P
,'J
0
Smartly
designed
choice
.
and
dials
t
Black
or
brown
genuine
leather
straps
9
Roman
or
Arabic
numbers
Weshingly
new
in
AIL
the
things
you
went
!
ON
DISPLAY
TODAY
AT
YOUR
GM
DEALER
11c
Works,
was
here
during
the
past
week
looking
over
the
plant.
Mr.
Love
returned
to
Prliu-e
Rupert
yesterday.
New
Yeor's
Was
Merry
Abroad
LONDON
London
forgot
Us
anxieties.
New
Years,
in
a
flood
ol
ertampagne.
Merriment
and
traditional
rites
ushered
In
a
period
of
peril
and
uncertaintv
but
anyway,
a
New
Year.
Corks
popped!
steadily
in
Paris.
Berlin
night
ehibs
whooped!
it
up.
Carj
were-
ceremoniously
eaten-
i.t
Germany.
Fireworks
glittered
aeross
the
continent.
-By
CHIC
YOUNG
MOTORS
BULGER'S
w
ALLACE
H
O
WEEK
N
E
7
9
SIXTH
STREET
ONG
rDiE
5
Emily's
First
Love!
it!mi!i!
rrrusr-
mMF
cm
IT
IN
THE
kITC'HEN.
AND
j..-
APE
ALU
)
thtHa.
,
Jf
ALIKE
r
4-Vlf
'
HOURS:
DAYS:
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
SUNDAYS:
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
1:00
Tne
Concert
Hour
1:30
Musical
Program
1:45
You
and
Your
Vote
00
bc.
School
Bdct.
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
At
Home
with
the
Handyman
3:00
The
Music
Box
AND
THIRD
AVENUE