RFnrnrNiH'M
i
Continued
from
Page
1)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
it
Wednesday,
November
14,
1951
Whalen,
Mike
Krueer
and
Dn;
Fitch
voted
against
the
moti-jn
Aid.
Binck
did
not
vote.
Aid.
Whalen,
in
talkin.,
i
i
fijii
-l
J
I
!
the
bylaw,
supported
Aid.
Kak
11
rt?a"
can
mak,.'
mak'i't
afc
that
no
vote
on
the
issue
should
nnT
ia
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Briti-h
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
P'e.is
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
l
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
umo
44r
Hu
of
the
recent
Puhlir
ithiih...
Commission
hearing
here,
as
n
J"1''11'
result
of
the
power
company's
n
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
request
ior
a
rate
hike.
AM.
Km.,
...
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$800.
-S!.'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
W
don't
know
what
kind
of
rates
we
can
eet
from
thn
p
...
am
commission,
l
hey
may
be
holier
h
"
Tnt
than
what
the
nower
rnmn.,,,
Ve
1
,
t,.
'
8
.
,
.
1
1
'
,
.
-
can
give
us.
I
don't
think
this
,
'
A
referendum
bs
fair,
either
to
the
t
n
lilf
h:
public
or
to
the
power
com-
'
"lri!i.
pany."
P'
UAt.CKTT
EXPLAINS
Ei4:'h
m
aw.
uaBS-.t
tola
coun.it
r::'y.a':a
u
bvlaw
did
not
ask
v.iw.
i,.
-j..
.n,la
"si!.
-
.
u
ut
1JK
unit:
v
m.
l
Ford
and
Sadie
May
OAKVILLE,
Ontario.
The
Ford
Company
has
just
announced
that
it
will
transfer
its
biggest
assembly
plant
from
Windsor
to
Oakville
and
I
came
out
to
look
over
the
site.
Here
near
farm
fields
where
I
played
baseball
as
a
boy
there
will
he
the
bignest
single
factory
building
in
Canada.
It
is
the
m
st
sinking
phase
of
U.,.
ui-gantic
change
that
has
taken
place
hereabouts
in
the
past
half
century.
IT
IS
always
a
rrfistuke
to
return
to
the
scenes
of
a
happy
boyhood.
For
the
swift
changes
of
there
times
of
vast
iiulustiia'i-zation
are
killers
of
romantic
memories.
Back
before
the
First
World
War
fisheimen
used,
to
put
out
to
"sea"
in
fleets
of
smart
two-masted
smacks.
Boats
were
built
GETS
HIS
JVISH
The
Duke
of
Edinburgh
had
expressed
a
desire
to
drive
one
of
the
special
royal
limousine
used
on
the
tour
of
Canada
so
he
drove
Piiir-ess
Elizabeth
to
church
at
Ste.
Agathe
des
Monts
during
their
Laurentian
holl.luy.
As
the
photo
shows
snow
was
Tallinn.
I
CP
PHOTO
i
35th
ANNIVERSM
SALE
day
or
so
atro
direct
from
the
land
of
promise
is
described
us
Orient.
It's
better
to
receive
larter
than
France,
Spam
and
none
at
all,
than
the
mouniful
Oermany
-chtf
riy
desert,
or
al-;
kind.
Why
Is
it
that
so
many
rnost
that.
Between
the
Nile
Ir-,
persons
save
up
all
the
bad
news
riuation
anJ
enoui'h
live
l.'u.t
I
Li-t
y
kr..)vv
of,
to
Ur.jp
in
the
post
(-rowers,
there
mluht
he
nossi-
and
Pre
-
Christmas
E
HE
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
f.'iec?
35
yeors
in
RuDtrf
10
ycors
in
present
store
;
btlitie
Ab4jut
five
thousand
dollars
ir.
cash
and
Roods
di.suppeart.u
in
Vancuuver
during
the
week-end.
light
on
the
spot
in
Bronte
and
Cakville.
There
was
the
keenost
j
WiiV
THE
DLLAY?
A
,-nilway
lli'e
from
Terrace
to
KiUmat
is
somethiiij?
very
similar
to
rail
tian-si-'orUUoii
be-!
I
ween
Ktimat
and
Priu-'e
liu-!
tween
K'.timut
and
Prince
Ru-
Something
else
to
be
rememU
i
-
We
Celebrate
Our
Uk
by
gtvmq
our
customers
a
break
ottos'
ratder
than
offer
Christmas
rivalry
to
see
who
could
de
ign
,
cheerful
letters!
That's
what
ecl
Armislice
Day
in
Pmce
Hu-;
me
lastesi
ana
mosi
.-eawuiuiy
.
canailian
troops
want
nistot
all
craft.
There
would
be
keen
races,
1
f,0m
home.
This
is
the
word
especially
back
into
harbor.
i
'
brought
by
Archbishop
W.
F
I
can
still
ivmpmber
the
little
Bui
foot,
who
arrived
in
B.C.
a!
Canada's
chief
of
staff,
Gen-
tert.
whle
observed
with
seemly!
reverence,
preserved
the
heal:
hv
'.
eral
Guy
Simonds,
back
from
aueen
of
those
inland
seas.
Her:-'
!
hsilnnee
ihiii
mnm
love
nf
lifi
Europe,
addressinn
n
Leelou
aud-'
REAL
BARGAINS
name
was
the
Sadie
May,
and
;
whetlu-r
a
few
million
others
do
and
iauht,.r
one
-amiot
but
len-e
in
Windsor.
Ontario,
said
her
curves
were
as
lovely
as
either.
I
he
ccuid
immediate
think
that
this
is
what
the
vet-i
see
no
pros-!
those
of
Betty
Grable
but
even
,
For
we
live
in
the
age
of
mam-
erans
wno
have
passed
on,
would
1
r
"t
of
seitlint?
differences
with
better
sUeamlined.
Also
like
moth
industrialization.
It
ts
not.
sayj
cou,i
vey
.pak
Russia.
The
west,
he
said,
may
i
Betty
Grable,
she
was
painted
in
the
words
of
the
famous
.
need
to
sinnd
fully
armed
forty
scarlet
and
white,
as
was
the
hymn
"change
and
decay"
but
It!
w
th.,,
(,
..
i,
,
.
or
fifty
years
as
an
alternative
little
liglithou.se
at
the
harbor
certainly
is
change
and
pronrt
ss.
Prtrwre
Kuwrt
hiu
become
ex-
'
10
'ar'
Whieh
U
the
hard
way?
I
entrance.
She
was
a
Joy
to
he-
Oi-mtfnt
lli
lAf..l
..f
am
nl
J
noia
ana
a
uoume
joy
io
uoe
n
rM
cLAI)
for
the
folks
who
will
bottles
should
be
larger.
Even
In
the
24-year
..-rlod
from
1927
;
when
the
breeze,
was
really
.
'
Ret
,he
5,,
in
the
new
;
one
all
the
way
from
New
Zea-
to
11151
the
federal
c.overnment
sharP-
nlant.
For
evvrv
one
of
them
has
.
land
rtrill"rt
urium
thn
Pneitiel
naid
out
t?3S
JMM
Um
In
old
nve
on
a
moit
ony
article
you
need
Jtr-t
think
of
something
ond
it's
likeK
have
it
at
a
special
price
such
13.8
17
jewel
WRIST
WATCHtS
Regularly
$22
to
$45
NOW
HALF
PRICE
JEWELLERY
Rorjular
$1.25
to
S3
CO
NOW
95c
ia
problem,
every
family
needs
,
to
be
washed
up
convenient
to
pensions;
durltig
1952
Ottawa
wiil
I
REMEMBER
when
the
gasoline
iu,e
mon,,y
anU
11
8
0lg
m01H'y-
i
ue
harbor
entrance.
mnii
came
in
nnri
h,iu!
the!
But
I
can
t
thirjc
buck
wltnouti
for
pay
t
more
than
half
of
this
1
amount,
$336,000,000,
lit
universal
j
pensions
at
nge
70,
exclusive
of
:
inrans-.-ttst
pensions
payable
nt
.
1
a-.t-
05.
more
romantic
of
the
fishermen
a
pang
on
that
lovel
yscene.
with
!
E.?ypt.
with
a
yearnin
Civilian
Defence
A
UNITED
STATES
Army
'officer,
heading
north
at
the
first
of
this
week
to
assume
an
active
part
in
the
organization
of
civilian
defence
m,
Alaska,
said
that
such
defence
properly
organised
can
result
in
the
casualties
from
bomhings
tehig
cut
in
half
and
the
resultant
disorganization
of
industry
and
services
greatly
reduced.
All
this
can
he
done
if
the
organization
is
carried
out
well
in
advance
and
is
ready
to
function.
It
h.ad
been
proven
in
Britain,
Col.
J.
J.
Crockett
said.
Having
served
w
ith
the
United
States
Army
him-Sfclf
during
the
war
and
having
also
seen
what
bombing
war
can
do
in
other
parts
of
Europe
and
how
much
of
the
killing,
injury,
suffering
and
disorganization
can
be
relieved,
he
is
in
a
position
to
know
a
fact
that
is
recognized
by
his
having
been
sent
to
Alaska
to
help
in
surveying
the
situation
and
organizing
the
civilian
defence
machinery
3n
the
territory.
-
Col.
Crockett,
who
is
of
the
opinion
that
war
with
Red
Russia
is
inevitable,
was
very
earnest
in
the
importance
lie
attached
to
civilian
defence.
Evidently,
the
United
States
is
taking
such
(kfence
measures
very
seriously
and
is
really
organizing.
Now
the
organization
is
being
extended
toAlaska.
-
Still
Canadians
go
indifferently
along,
giving
little,
if
any,
attention
to
the
matter
each
authority
waiting
for
the
other
to
take
the
lead.
Such
a
condition
is
very
evident
in
Prince
Rupert,
which
could
well
be
a
target
for
attack
early
in
any
World
War
III.
The
fact
that
such
indifference
is
general
all
over
Canada
is
no
excuse
for
any
community
to
Completely
lack
-organization
as
everybody
knows
prince
Rupert
does.
Canada,
it
is
generally
admitted,
will
be
on
the
front
line
in
any
future
war.
Parts
of
Canada
it
might
be
this
would
be
"Belgiums."
And
there
will
be
no
time
to
get
organized
after
the
next
war
starts.
We
would
be
lame
pigeons
without
a
crutch
and
a
lot
of
us
would
get
hurt.
"
It's
about
time
we
thought
a
little
more
seriously
about
this
matter
of
civilian
defence
and
started
really
doing
something
about
it.
Churchill:
Peacemaker
QRIME
MINISTER
CHURCHILL
says
he
is
ready
F
to
go
alone
to
Moscow
to
meet
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
with
a
view
to
reaching
better
understanding
that
might
lead
to
world
peace
and
security.
That
iS
a
much
different
attitude
than
has
been
adopted
by:
President
Truman
of
the
United
States
who
insists
that
Stalin
must
come
to
him
a
sort
of
"I
won't
play
if
you
don't
do
what
I
sav"
attitude.
Who
knows
but
Churchill,
the
roaring
and
merciless
fighter
of
the
last
war
might
be
the
world's
peacemaker
at
this
time?
.7
Certainly
the
oJd
warrior
is
losing
no
time
in
launching
efforts
to
really
reach
a
world
agreement.
--
And
the
world
will
have
more
confidence
in
Churchill
when
he
goes
about
the
business
of
peacemaking.
There
will
be
no
Munich
if
he
goes
to
Moscow
for
his
will
be
the
realistic
approach
and
the
insistence
on
genuine
and
secure
assurances.
Nobody
fools
him.
And
he
will
come
back
and
tell
us
how
we
stand
and
what
we
should
do
about
it.
the
badie
May
winning
the
race
1
bucz.
is
said
to
have
u
uravinu
to
the
lighthouse.
:
to
possess
Sudan.
The
lutur
declared
that
THEY
would
never
stoop
to
use
such
contrapUons.
Those
who
had
the
finest,
loveliest
little
ships,
like
the
Sadie
1:1
j'ili'il'ln"!t',r:!ji
May,
held
out
to
the
very
last.
But
in
the
end
all
the
little
two-masters
disappeared
and
the
smelly,
ugly
gas
boats
took
over.
FREE...
IS
iewel
watch
with
each
diamond
pure1
Sale
Is
For'
There
Could
Ee
No
Bcrter
Now
when
I
go
back
to
that
same
little
harbor,
I,
see
one
super-craft,
something
like
a
torpedo
boat
destroyer.
It
dash
CHRISTMAS
Friday
and
Saturd:
See
Tomorrow's
Ad
For
More
Porticili
.GIFT
Than
a
Subscription
to
the
T
4t
A
1
ill
I
I
II
es
out
to
sea
at
express
train
speed.
It
does
all
the
work
that
the
whole
two-masted
fleet
of
smacks
used
to
do.
It
races
back
to
harbor
with
a
machine
Inside
the
boat
gutting
the
fish
as
it
tomes.
I
don't
like
the
new
system.
For
my
mind
flashes
back
to
the
Sadie
May
and
all
the
joys
of
boyhood.
But
the
seagulls
like
the
new
way
better.
For
noisy
with
joy
they
follow
thv?
incoming
craft
and
feast
on
the
spew-ec'-out
fish
guts.
THE
MOVE
of
the
Ford
plant
to
central
Ontario
is
the
most
spectacular
Item
in
a
vast
process
of
concentration.
Soon
the
whole
area
from
Os-hawa
to
Niagara
Kails
will
be
one
titanic
industrial
area,
one
vast
metropolis,
one
giant
city
in
fact
if
not
in
name.
I
won't
like
it.
For
wherever
I
go
I
will
consciously
or
unconsciously
resent
th
supplanted
fejS6
i
ii
Tin
'"
Special
Christmas
Offer
1
Ends
December
31
1
1
Year's
Subscription
$
g
QQ
2
Year's
Subscription
QQ
3
Year's
Subscription
2Q
Q0
(New
or
Renewa
In
1
j
scenes
of
a
happy
boyhood.
But
I
it
won't
make
any
difference
wnetner
I
like
it
or
no.t
nor
tie
tyu
"
r.
If
you
are
on
a
ff
likelv
hren
ai.
c
'C
17,
-
'?
i"L
It
:
n
lib'
'?r
A
GIFT
THAT
KEEPS
ON
GIVING
EVERY
DAY
Take
Advontage
of
This
Special
Offer
mm
viicmi.b
oie
Vira-Weat
habit.
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your
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bread.
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y-o-:
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COMBINATION
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WHOIE
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.j4
r
s3r'f
.1'
""
-
.
$364-5o
"
and
6e
Swtt
J
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
Seagrams
Crown
Royal
Sc
a
gram's
V.O.
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"83"
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Plate
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is
not
published
01
displayed
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Liquor
Contiol
Board
or
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the
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ot
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Columbia
h.V