Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday.
February
12.
1951
can
be
handled
on
the
same
over
a
thf,u.Ur.H
;
sheet
of
ice.
It
takes
a
lot
of
time
we
find
,t
u
4
Its
lay
out
cubing
sheeU
an-1
-u
thev
must
have
boards
betw?s.i
seat
35
-
i
r-"-
;
'each
sheet
of
ice
to
slop
the
wouldn't,1
Clones
from
sliding
onto
tho
tator
seau
t
'
'
j
'
other
sheets.
believe
yu!!
"I
think
a'so.
that
you
will
ther
ahead
Hi
'
find
that
a
large
ihare
of
th
if
you
fc,,.'.,e!
co'-t
of
maintaining
a
rink
will
with
no
-nnmT
t
Oil
Outfit
(Hockey
Is
Moving
Out
mportant
itnl.mriinfr
Unloading
450
450
tons
tons
of
of
oil
oil
drii-
drii
1
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
As
I
See
It
f
sy
I
Ctntore
V.
V
f
A
1
ling
equipment
at
the
dry
dockj
icome
from
siiectators
of
hotkey
Former
Prini'e
Rupert
Man
Has
Arena
Suggestion
at
the
week-end
was
freighter
Sare
cla.v,i(i,.(is
'tames.
In
Prince
Geo-ge
our
Priiu'e
'
arena
can
accommodate
Just
"
many
1
n
Independent
daily
newsper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
-lember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
i.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
5y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year.
$8.00
s.$0$s
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
HMCS
Sioux,
back
home
atu.-'Chilliwack.
Capt.
W.
Holmber?,
J
Harry
Kennedy
of
;..!
.,.i
u
.
.,,
from
Rkirtppnte
Inlet.
Rovaht
i
!
George,
who
lived
lor
uiaLcuai
aiu
111
uxuti.
..w...
c
-
giving
j
.
i
o
t
n-l
u.-
'
R
an
in
the
coasts
of
Korea
d
c
machinery
which
was
sod
lavJJea"
in
P
ince
upt.'t
more
than
that.
The
Sioux
wu
on
Queen
charlotte
Is.,
it
'
Yl
'
V
'
has"
bee
'-thp
ittlC
atlalrs
ne.e,
nai
uetn
i
F-r
Fhimninnhin
(,f
lh-'
i
TsXu
playing
Ri
will
be
sent
by
ran
to
Edmonu,,:.
lowing
ne
mpalun
for
the
fyM
'11
neve
mitt
.
,
,
MCE
GOING,
LES
ABOARD
RMS
CHU-
I
teams
Included
the
Hjiir
Ko-.v.r
,
"e
.".,.,
-
esiaoii.snnieiu
ui
a..
r
.........
SAN
Fourth
day
out
on;
ah
sta
mwI
millers
uki
riiewan
i
uesuuy
mere
.-rie
win
ul-ic
mm
wiiivj
v
.
load
850
tons
of
co.wehtrut.-s
fur
News
sue-lins
that
the
imjjot
-,
,
ance
of
hockey
in
cynnmUi-m
.-her
southbound
cargo.
From
...
,.
,.,.,
hP
,,,
,m.r-
'
this
voyage
from
England
,
Vancoiiver
the
concentrates
vill
i(,0ked
and
that
.katini!
a'n-i
be
sent
to
Trail.
j
curling
Ice
..lit-iU
be
difiiiilf';'
!
separated.
man.
Oh
well,
it's
what's
h;'eii
wailed
f.Ji
!
Ik
I
Yes,
winte:-
at
iU
best,
is
rUt.i.
here
in
Prince
Rupert,
and
som
are
becoming
winter
-
minder).
For
instance
more
reference
t
the
kitchen
as
it
used
U
b.'
i
noted
in
the
press.
Says
the
O
-tawa
Journal:
Half
a
century
ago
the
kitchen
was
a
plwo.'
f
jr
preparing
food
and
.
eating
It.
Families
lived
in
the
room
affr
suppe.'
was
over.
On
a
winter
j
evening
there
was
scnieth.ii'
..r
k
a
,
jh
v
1
!to
Egypt.
The
skies
are
!
dark,
occasional
spits
of
Icold
rain
pour
scorn
on
those
of
us
vi
ho
thought
that
I
Mediterranean
days
were
auto-j
matkaiiy
balmy
in
January.
..
i
The
thermometer
reads
69
dc-I
grees.
,
On
the
right,
the
tall
snow-'
capped
mountains
of
North
Afri-!
ca
refute
another
Canadian
Mr.
K'-'imi'dy
writes
as
follows:
1
"I
have
been
.-fading
with
Krni-,
interest
the
sto
ie.s
in
yjur
p.i'
i'
;
regu'i-ding
plans
lor
a
combin
'd
j
..kiiig
and
cur!i:i:;
rink
!n
Prince
Rupert.
Having
live
J
j
there
for
many
years
and
know-,
MX
i
It
was
Mr.
Churchill
who
a
few
year
ao
said:
"Prolonging
lh"
present
.system
of
denying
:a-wa.ds
and
sharing
miseries
v.il!
1
Litak
Uie
maiiispriiiB
ui
thi
im
wllat,
bood
suppoit.'s
tlw
cuuniry
wiu;n
Guiiii)u.-nung
011
it
sidi
nts
are
of
uli
spi;i
ls,
I
fo
'I
n.ii-i-if.Ai-tnhlo
anrl
rpiKlirinP
R
iji
tin.'
long
ccov.natd
tnl
jrutimeti
illusion
that
Africa
Is
an
all-.not
0rt
rii
,,.ir
i,nmnWl-.,-z
Uiut
a
sui5B--sti-i
on
my
part
continent,
at
all
times
and
in
a)l
!
lessons
Sometimes
a
bov
wouil
0'
austerity.
HtuxuL
udviue
frwa
would
not
be
out
of
order
niaces.
1
,P
,
1
-Thp
A-ivent-ir.
q
ubi.;is
miv
uumu
m
"in
uie
first
Dla&e.
I
canni
1"
;
no
indicatiwn
of
11
eiiunsi'
'an'.
wlu-iv
skating
and
cu.iin?
OUO
tji(
T.111P
r'linvtin
Oiillnw"
tj
llieie
is
un
inc.'eusiiiK
ii)iti-'
-
-
Hence.
Parking
On
5idewalks
WHILE
checking
up
on
traffic
violators
in
the
city,
authorities
might
find
it
possible
to
dl
something
about
another
objectionable
practice
which
has
been
going
on
so
long
that
tt
now
appears
to
be
condoned.
The
practice.
is
that
which
is
seen
often
in
the
residential
areas
where
sidewalks
are
flush
with
the
street
levels
and
vehicle
drivers
drive
their
cars
off
the
street
to
take
up
sometimes
almost
the
entire
sidewalk.
We
presume
that
such
a
practice
constitutes
a
violation.
Certainly
it
is
a
menace
and
inconvenience
to
the
poor
pedestrians
who,
after
all,
have
little
and
meagre
enough
of
sidewalks
in
the
residential
areas
at
least.
If
it
is
permissible
to
park
cars
on
the
sidewalks
in
the
residential
sections,
it
would
seem
just
as
logical
to
park
them
on
the
sidewalk
right
down
on
Third
Avenue
in
front
of
the
Post
Office
when
one
draws
up
there
or
somewhere
else
on
the
main
streets
where
it
is
practical
to
do
so.
Everybody
knows
that
the
motorists
have
plenty
to
put
up
with
in
Prince
Rupert.
At
the
same
time,
the
poor
pedestrians
aren't
getting
any
too
many
breaks
either.
THE
BBC
NEWS
says
that
my
hind
a
dos-eared
geojraphv
old
f
choal
chum,
Hon.
Lester
There
was
the
big
kerosene
lamp
Pearson,
is
pulling
hard
for
a
Father
sat
in
his
battered
M
seven-power
cese-fire-in-Korea
ris
chair'
beiore
the
op-n
ovt
v.
!
tie
little..:
...YOU
PUT
INTO
A
GOVERNMENT
lh
BUT
tmall
amounts
with
compound
inlerttt
nwwinj,
for
the
years
when
you
wont
to
lake
it
taiy.
Government
Annuities
ore
bached
by
the
RomuickoIC
No
Medical
Examination
Required.
Thousands
of
Canadians,
not
covered
by
pension
plom
.
odvanlage
of
a
low-cost
Government
Annuity
to
gue
future
security.
Others,
covered
by
pentjon
plum,
m
a
r
Annuity
to
supplement
their
retirement
income.
Annuitiet
Branch
1
'
What
cau.-'d
i'.,l.aje
of
tiit-Pu)ltss;s
briit;e
at
'lurce
River;
conlc;reuce
to
be
held
in
India
in
,
reading
fa
ni
journals
and
til
a
week
or
'wo.
paper.
Mother
move!
sl
iwly
tu
,k
;
w:ll
uk
enough
remain
a
pem-and
forth
in
her
favorite
rock1"-,
uncut
mystery,
tabula.'
;ts
knitUiuti
darning,
sewin?
and
,
lMn
uiKU.-d.
0
hus
irtntf
r
0O0
!
TriEftE
IS
ONE
OTHER
Cana-
1
.n-.u
iilu.urH
this
Khin
a
ladv
answering
ques:om
un
how
;o
,
uic
miu
w
we
c-asn
wyi
way
j
-g
Uul
brwifets
hai'j
oace
resident
in
Vancouver
(but
A1H
hard
words
and
what
a:
,btow
mm
given
way
beiore
in
Canada
Fjr
the
capital
of
Saskatchewan.
mmmm
I
haven't
managed
to
meet
her
yet).
There
are
a
few
Americans.
One
fine
young
pair
are
on
thtir
Inrt
a
w&nls
wheat
and
want
example,
tivtif
was
tiu.'
uu-hta
bridge
di.sa.ster
nujre
Uiyn
fjrty
years
asw
minn
Lituruif
vu
pr-;
'it
badly,
and,
according'
t)
Ot
j
way
out
to
Calcutta,
wliere
the.
'
I
husband
will
do
a
co-ordinating
tawa,
Canada
may
feel
dispo
-i
I
mier.
Hie
y:ld
i,s
at
ira
DEPARTMENT
OF
LABOUi
inh
fr
l,i
AmPi-ieaii
r.ilil.rr
to
seiui
suipiiieins
us
a
sn.
,uvrtuxufui
MiAw:ki
mi
Bern
r
ash
(
!
J-cjpuny
Hundreds
of
bushels
miyht
ie
MILTON
f.
OMCG
tl.nurr
(ar
from
biiii
atuu-.
About
hundred
live,
were
lix
t
Kill
lt.it
C......
today
POtMOf
tiff
They
are
just
kids,
and
the
wife
;
sj;.areu
hjiu
vr
icui.-ivru
in
(precious
gesture
of
goidwUl
a'1'1
I
practical
aid
from
th
United
I
tWmMont
lukw,
Ottawa.
'
1
especially
is
looking
forward
to
j
their
stay
in
India
with
opan-
1
I
!
Nations
and
not
the
Comrnun-
;
flaai
land
mm
COMMIT!
tttfOIMAUON
aW
eyeu
wouuei.
one
wo.u
a.
8uch
an
act
C3u!d
b?
int?"-
Broadway
Cafe
111
tue
u.n.
.m
screuiy
,
mnst
Pfniive
wen-
(MimI
lfirj
pon
in
the
war
that
s
now
eo:n
ders
what
she
will
do
with
jev
I
era!
servants!
i
0O0
""
on.
Let
it
also
oe
sa:u
tnai
P1-11-1.A
Rui-uirt
ic
fa
n
aHu
'
ill'-.'..'
THEY
PHOVIDE
US
JTH
jvee
j
convenient
port
ihroueh
whk-u
ihici
Thp
Tirsl
1
.
.......
.
.
lAuica
on
on
this-
ship:
vh
ri'
The
first
I
movies
to
spnd
this
badly
needed
fo
;l
was
a
British
production,
"The
Woman
in
Question."
Didn't
Mall
delivery
in
P
lll"
Itnwrr.
mill
nnmmnn
nhnnl
Oln
t'm"1
think
much
of
It.
f
irtcsf
Cooking
Gurney
'Kitchen
Tested"
i
iiacj
me
great
joy
01
seeing
tnat
fewe
wlll
find
en,u.ovrnn,
iWalt
Disney's
"Treasure
.Island
,
jn
lhe
sorvice
throughout
Can-again
last
night.
H
was
a
terrific
dPi
jn
yiW
ol
public
rnchr
Hours:
7
a.m.
to
I
a
m.
For
take
home
orders
Phone
200
Gas
Ranges
i
u-'-
""
"--.:.
'""lent.
In
other
words,
less
men
IM'
I
I
!
eluding
and
especially
me.
and
more
letters
and
papers
Spcciolly
designed
for
"ROCKGAS"
out
tne
vice-Acimuai
Deninu
me
was
making
enormous
noises,
!
mostly
chuckles.
I
could
not
figure
out
whether
he
was
getting
)
a
big
bang
out
of
it
as
were
u
mere
landlubbers,
or
whether
he
'
was
haw-hawlim
at
Unllvwood'.s
W.
E.
Williams,
KC
JT
IS
WELL
over
twenty
years
now
since
William
I
E.
Williams,
K.C.,
whose
death
occurred
at
the'ejid
of
the
week
in
Vancouver,
left
Prince
Rupert.
There
are
still
a
considerable
number
of
old
timers
here
who
iearn
with
regret
of
his
passing.
One
of
the
very
first
barristers
to
put
up
hi.s
shingle
in
Prince
Rupert
when
he
and
the
now
Mr.
Justice
Alex
Manson
opened
their
office
on
Centre
Street
back
in
the
early
months
of
1909,
"Billy"
Williams
played
liis
part
In
the
early
development
of
the
city
during
'a
couple
of
decades.
Of
quiet
and
unassuming
disposition,
he
was,
however,
always
available
for
assistance
in
efforts
looking
to
the
progress
and
welfare
of
the
community
and
he
also
took
a
hand
in
industrial
development,
particularly
in
the
timber
industry.
Sympathy
will
be
extended
to
Mrs.
Williams
and
the
two
daughters
w
ho
were
both
born
here.
)
A'
The
cleon,
efficient
ern
method
of
bol
cooking!
We
have
just
recef
different
model?.
ideas
of
h(W)rrtrCM'a'
tlogs
are1
supposed
to
act,
aboard
ship.
,
ONE
OF
THIS
MO.Sf
amazing
things
to
me
at
the
start
of
the
voyage
was
that
you
hardly
ever
:
saw
European
passengers
chat-,
ing
with
the
Inii'aA
There
a
j
no
unfriendliness.
Taut
neither
did
you
see
any
overtures
irom
either
side
to
niaka
friends.
But
by
the
fourth
or
fifth
day
out
i
this
had
completely
changed.
The
j
Yanks
and
I
did
ou'
bit
to
break
j
it.
down.
j
Most
of
the
Indian
passengers
which
to
-ake
your
Cordon
&
kii
aboard
are-doctors,
-and
sue!-
hks,
returning
home
'ufier
education
In
Britain.
oOo
'
'
"
Fighting
Colds
CNE
CF
THE
KEENEST
men
I
Be
Wise..
.
BUY
NO
0LDS
are
becoming
more
and
more
frequent
I
-
-
.
,
.
.
r
-
l-
have
met
for
many
a
day
is
a
i
police
officer
from
Malaya
re-1
turning
there
with
Tiis-
jolly-look-j
ing.
roly-ooly
wiie.
I
To
look
at
his
Imperturbable
!
face
you
would
never
dream
vliat
I
he
was
returning
to
what
is
al
-
l
.
.1
f
t
Z'
I'M
1
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
With
pump
ready
one
of
the
hottest
spots
in
the
troubled
world
of
1851.
He
told
me
how,
even
in
1926,
Mi
the
Kuomintang
party
of
China
referred
to
Malaya
as
"the
lPth
province"
of
the
Chinese
Repub
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
RANGES
4
lic.
He
thinks
that
Chinese
Com-
munism
is
riding
the
wave
of
long-latent
Chinese
nationalism
now
released
like
a
flood
over
a
dam.
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
oOo
ENTERTAINING
the
275
children
passengers
now
on
this
ship
Northern
B.C.
Power
t
is
really
some
job.
I
am
one
of
the
volunteers
to
read
to
the
frinc
Kupert
I'hone
210
and
are
one
ot
the
commonest
causes
01
ao-senteeism
from
schools,
says
a
bulletin
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit.
Although
cold
cures
are
promoted
with
extravagant
claims,
there
is
as
yet
no
medicine
that
will
"cure"
a
cold.
Medicines
that
are
prescribed
make
one
feel
more
comfortable
but
they
do
not
act
on
the
cold
virus.
The
best
thing
is
to
keep
from
getting
a
cold.
Here
are
a
few
simple
things
one
can
do
to
lessen
the
chance
of
catching
a
cold:
1.
Avoid
people
with
colds
whenever
possible.
2.
Wash
your
hands
often,
especially
before
eating
and.
after
touching
a
person
sick
with
a
cold.
3.
Avoid
chilling
and
wet
feet.
Change
to
dry
clothing
quickly
after
exposure
to
inclement
weather.
4.
Eat
well-balanced
meals.
A
good
diet
should
include
milk
and
fats,
plenty
of
green
vegetables,
fruit,
and
small
amounts
of
meat.
5.
Get
plenty
of
rest
children
require
more
sleep
than
grown-ups.
(
6.
Keep
rooms
well
ventilated.
A
healthful
room
temperature
is
not
higher
than
G8
degrees
or
70
degrees.
Bedrooms
should
be
cooler.
Even
with
these
precautions,
however,
should
a
cold
develop,
the
best
thing
then
to
do
is
rest
at
home
in
bed,
comfortably
warm
and
protected
from
drafts,
-
drink
plenty
of
liquids
water,
milk
and
fruit
drinks
eat
a
light
but
nourishing
and
appetizing
diet
and
see
your
doctor
if
your
cold
"just
won't
go
away"
after
a
few
days.
And,
from
the
many
types
of
life
insurance
policies
available,
he
helps
you
choose
those
that
will
suit
your
purposes
and
your
purse.
That's
why
your
life
underwriter
is
such
a
good
man
to
Vnow.
A
man
whose
understanding
attitude
and
competent
advice
will
stand
you
in
good
stead
for
many
years
to
come.
Rely
on
him!
A
helpful
citizen
in
your
community
When
your
lit
insuranr
men
telli
you
a
policy,
hr.
i?o
hflpa
to
improve
your
community.
Fur
a
Jeuk
part
of
each
life
insurance
dollar
is
put
to
work
through
iiiveVmenls
to
build
homes,
schools,
bridges,
highways,
in
W
little
rascals,
I
mean
darlings,
this
afternoon.
A
Bod
dose
of
Canadian
accent
won't
do
thern
any
harm.
Talking
of
accents,
I
have
the,
impression
that
English-Englteh
has
changed
since
the
time
of
the
First
World
War.
Maybe
due
to
tlie
movies,
maybe
due
to
the
wars.
All
English
is
becoming
more
international.
There
are
fpwe.-
folks
who
talk
that
law-de-daw
kind
of
lingo.
English
youngsters
talk
a
lot
more
like
their
hero,
Hopalong
Cassidy
ALLACE
If
a
modern
artist
were
to
paint
a
picture
of
you,
it
might
look
something
like
this.
But
it
would
represent
only
the
"you"
the
artist
saw.
Actually
there
are
many
other
"you's"
which
your
family,
friends,
fellow-workers
and
others
see.
And
they
include
a
special
"you"
seen
by
your
life
insurance
man.
To
him,
you
are
a
man
with
a
very
human
side.
You
are
concerned
alxjut
your
family's
welfare
in
case
you
die
suddenly.
You
have
a
special
dream
about
what
you'd
like
to
do
whep
you
start
taking
it
easy
in
your
later
years.
And
you
may
have
other
plans
and
ideas
that
depend
on
future
income.
Seeing
you
in
this
light
prompts
your
life
underwriter
to
help
you
turn
all
such
desires
into
sound,
practical
plans.
He
is
trained
to
analyze
all
the
facts
related
to
your
financial
future.
Pharff-
whom
they
see
in
movies
and
television.
Of
course,
the
real
English
can
HOURS:
spot
us
North
Americans
as
soon
i
WEEK
DAYS:
dustrial
plants
and
many
other
projects
that
create
jobs
and
make
for
better
living.
'
You
share
in
these
improvements,
made
possible
through
the
efforts
of
your
helpful
fellow
-
citizen
the
modern
life
underwriter!
X
'4e
9
a.m
p
H
O
N
E
7
9
as
we
open
our
mouths.
I
suppose
the
typical
Canuck
sounds
as
if
he
suffered
from
chronic
bronchitis.
One
type
of
Englishman
Sounds
as
If
he
had
adenoids.
The
Scot,
of
course,
has
that
famous
burr
like
a
musical
buzz-saw.
Somebody
says
SUNDAYS:
to
2
:
2
Noon
that
Indian
voices
are
"thin
and
sweet."
That
does
not
apply
to
The
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
in
Canada
the
Indian
kids,
just
outside!
my
door,
who
start
to
call
forj
WORKING
FOR
NATIONAL
PROGRESS.
Scripture
-aiiage
or
JoJaij
"Know
ye
not
that
ye
are
the
temple
of
Ood,
and
that
the
spirit
of
God
dwelleth
in
you?"
1
Cor.
3:16.
..,-t
.BUILDING
PERSONAL
SECURITY
m
L
1
1MB
.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THH"
"
f
uuuua
uuu
mamma
ai
auout
o
a.m.
Their
voices
are
not
thin,
and
at
that
hour,
hardly
sweet.