1
KALL
TALK
3
'
but
that
was
not
a
bad
as
what
glon
headquarter
In
French
AT
A
BOARD
OF
DIRECTORS
MEETING
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
December
a,
l'J'A
by
Sym
i
I
saw
in
tlie
Far
East.
Morocco.
sports
and
military
exercises.
Richler
believes
he
was
promoted
becau.se
of
his
interest
In
sports
and
"because
I
kept
my
nose
clean."
To
Start
Life
Here
Anew
"A
Legion
cavalry
company'
With
him
were
men
or
every
would
raid
a
Communist
held
European
nationality,
Germans,
village
Often
they
would
find
French,
Italians,
Spanish
and
to-no
one
there
but
a
few
old
wo-'
gcther
they
entered
a
three-year
men,
and
young
women
with
!
training
period,
which
featured
Abuse,
he
says,
is
a
byword
in
(Continued
on
page
5)
little
children.
y
A
German
Pole
to
Explode
'
Romance
of
Foreign
Legion
bc-liind
this
bock,
says
Kichter.
A
31-year-old
German
Pole.
"It
Is
to
.shatter
the
last
thought
a
A
"The
things
that
were
done
,
to
these
women
is
too
terrible
,
to
say,
but
In
the
end
all
would
be
dead,
also
the
children.
Some:
who
recently
finished
five
years
of
romance
that
m.iy
.surround
of
service
with
the
French
For-
the
Foreign
Legion
Layaway
Special
.
.
,
i.i.'ioiinaires
wouiu
use
oayon-1
y
Rupert
and
sees
this
part
of
the
,
.
f,
'
'
oU-
lr""r
long
knives,
sonic
Just'
J;
i
J
-V.
world
as
the
one
place
he
wishes
,
.,
,,.-.
.,
,
,
.
'
.
their
boots.
y
to
"get
established-
1!
"
them
throw
ga.so.ine
g
He
is
Henry
Richtcr,
31.
born
.Tan-an
and
Sadec
centres
In
on
BrouPs
of
children,
then
setij
and
raised
in
Luts.,
Poland.
With
Jndo-China
where
the
French'
tllcm
on
fire
and
Iau8h
as
they;
the
better
part
of
the
world
n,e
wasiin'
ti.
h.
:,x,.-i
n'.-.
i
t
burned.
J
j,
win)
won
the
fifth
at
Wonder
what
Mary's
got
for
dinner
tonight."
"Wonder
if
Paul
would
give
me
a
five-stroke
handicap
on
the
course."
travelled
by
him,
he
arrived
here
Communist
guerilla
war.
'That
is
the
reason
the
French
DISCOUNT
last
Saturday,
on
the
Canadian
But
Ri
:iitcr
docs
not
believe
'
wil1
riever
win
their
wr
In
Indo-
Immigration
plan,
and
now
1
MLss
Mary
Sinclair
RN
re
the
.French
wiil
ever
win
that1
China.
All
the
people
hate
them."
n
1
1'
in
nnra
f.i
inh
rr
vorking
at
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Richtcr
left
the
Leelon
at
Sai-
George
today
after
a
visit
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ale
ON
ALL
CHINA
i
i
5
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
.
A
A
A
A
A
A
1
A
A
A
t
.ack
gang.
gion
leading
the
way.
gon,
and
finally
landed
In
"They
are
not
humans
they
1
France
on
a
tramp
steamer.
He
Sinclair,
In
Vancouver.
are
not
soldiersthey
are
animals,
and
worse,"
denounces
the
George
Manley,
manager
of
the
Heckman
Dock
at
Ketchi
joined
the
Legion
in
1945,
whci;5
he
found
no
other
job
to
do
in
j
y
occupied
Germany.
Following
seizure
of
Poland,
he
was
in-
j
w
ducted
into
the
German
navy,
,
J
in
which'
he
served
five
years,
i
j
After
the
war,
he
found
himself
6
But
being
a
qual.lied
aiesel'
machinist
by
trade,
Richter
Is
m
the
lookout
for
some
work
in
that
line
or
any
othed
perman-i
ent
job
for
which
he
may
be
qualified.
In
the
meantime,
he
is
gathering
material
to
write
a
oook
i
kan,
and
Mis.
Heckman
arc
in
man
who
rose
through
the
ranks
from
voluntary
enlistment
to
sergeant.
"They
are
murderers."
WORSE
THAN
NAZIS
This
Week
Only
GEORGE
COOK
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
TERRACE
I?lonriBlr.
have
done
worse
;
jobless
and
starring.
He
made
:
JJ
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
today
returning,
north
after
a
trip
to
California.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Hesketh
cl
Ketchikan
are
passengers
going
north
on
the
Prince
George
to
tentative
title
of
which
Is
to
be,
things
in
Indo-China
than
I
contact
with
a
recruiting
olf.ee
iy
"Twentieth
Century
Foreign
Le-1
have
ever
seen
anywhere.
I
saw
for
the
French
Foreign
Legion
!
J
gion."
the
'Nazis
persecute
the
Jews,
and
was
accepted,
transferred
j
y
1
pleasant
evening
of
t
as
enjoyed
by
the
Mrs.
Philip
M.
Ray
returned
to
day
alter
a
trip
to
Seattle.
M.
mere
is
an
earnest
reason
in
my
country
and
in
German;,,
immediately
to
Bel-Abbes,
Le
AAkiilSAAAllS
u"c-y
le
city
on
on
today
loaays
s
Diane
plane
fi
stall
and
tnrir
menus
from
a
iieskMh
-
m,hin
h
f
f
...
...
.
...
business
trip
to
Vanennvoi-
Vancouver
erator
in
Ketchikan.
Mr.
Robins
of
i
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
ts
Line
MvlS
in
i
have
been
hoi-
o.M.I.,
Roman
Catholic
bishop,
to
thell
n
rc,t.urned
after
spending
the
past
coup
e
hC
Prl"Ce
of
months
eastern
thU
mus
morning.
mnrni,?
In
Canada
on
ecclesiastical
business,
returned
Miss
Laura
M.
Graham
ha
to
the
cllv
on
Uie
Prince
George
Snowfall
VOTE
WO
VOTE
WO
...
arrived
from
Davslanc".
Alberta
thls
morning.
i
,iwri
hi
e
lasL
n
ncni
i..i
....
...
S
Jmn
eclable
snowfall
m.I
,MJss
"artwlg,
RN,
r
B-v
Ho
i
al
It
Streets
were
white,;
'
t
who
recently
graduated
from
.
boughs
of
every
tree
Duncan
Munro,
who
has
been
i
Royal
Jublk'e
nurses'
training
hicd
with
the
fresh
receiving
medical
treatment
in
sc"0ol
at
Victoria,
arrived
In
the
luise
who
looked
iromi
Vancouver
lor
the
pat
couple
i
'
wcu,kb
"
at
the
whirling
Ilakwor
months,
returned
to
the
city
allt:
is
lne
uaugnier
oi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
L.
Hartwig.
on
the
Prince
George
this
morn
4
in
to
l
no
winu,
reiireu
j;
drills
in
the
morning,
a
a't
a
drift.
There
had
I
ihk'h
turned
the
snow
J.iiid
then
came
frost,
(re
inuT
irv
than
snowy
F.
N.
Dockrill,
pioneer
Telkwa
coal
mine
operator,
arrived
m
i
ii'
cny
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
after
a
six
weeks
ing.
D.
.
Myron
Laza'
clink
of
Mirer
Ra-
returned
from
Kitimat
Monday
and
left
yesterday
by
plane
iO
ivliissell,.
rr
l.a.archuk
is
makiiia:
medical
patrol
of
the
Indian
villages.
t
hi;
No
one
needed
a
li-s
would
have
been
combined
business
and
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver
and
will
proceed
to
the
interior
on
tils
evening
train.
ers
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
M.
MacLeod
!
,
and
son
left
the
city
this
week
Oorgc
C1"'
arrived
In
th"
lo.
Vancouver
where
they
will
clty
011
the
rrmce
George
this
lake
up
future
residvnre
Mr
"lornlllB
frcm
his
duties
with
the
MacLeod
has
been
following
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
at
legal
profession
here
for
the
past
Vernon
lo
i'end
a
holiday
of
few
years.
i
two
or
three
'weeks
with
his
:
!
.
Jbrolhe
.
Mi.
and
Mrs.
F.
M.
ps
-
rard
parly,
8
sharp.
i;(od
are
now
m
Calgary
for
tllA
winter
l;ip
tnrniAr
ritu
BIG
STADIUM
?
I
'
H
v.:
i
M
Bazaar.
Dec.
6.
i
ltd
Churrh
Fall
pi.i'.i.
Thursilay
J
."30
p.m.
The
ticis
of
seats
around
the
glncer
in
Prince
Rupert
havin-
ancient
Colosseum
of
Rome
or-
some
months
ago
joined
the
Iglnally
accommodated
about
civilian
staff
of
the
Royal
Can-
50.000
persons.
adian
Air
IJorce.
I
of
the
Order
of
th,
ikc
lii
he
held
Friday
i
II
pin.
Klks
Hall.
I
ltci
Auxiliary
Canadian
!(
cling
'I
hut.sday,
8
p.m.
t
tmn
ol
ol
fleers.
All
D
,i!
.I...C-
attend.
(285CI
t
.
MKKT1NG.
Worn-4.
i.iry
of
the
U.F.A.W.U.,
.
ii.-Melropolc
Hall.
8
.-f
attend.
i284ct
t
iiri;
of
the
Teamsters
3fi.
n
wil!
be
held
In
the
f
s
Hall,
Friday,
Dec.
7
i
A.l
interested
please
S'
mr
Kxi
;
(28jpl
I
SUPEIl-
O041
NUSHROOH,
if
jLTtt
I
SOUP
I
MOWj&J
!
'
'
,n
j
;
iVr
So
easy...
!
'
,
r'jl
I
so
welcome
!
.
i
in
r
ur
not.
y,m
,vill
mi
Im
id
cuiiiing
down
:
f'lf
i
his
you
can
5HEH-VALU
(tfel
in
l.e-iun
Prc-Christ-'
in
aid
of
children's
h'ee.
Ladies
formal,
fi'iiial,
Friday,
Decem-I
(280c)
f
i"
I'rincc
Kupert
Ski
Silly,
yog
say,
for
a
fellow
to
get
himself
into
such
a
predicament?
Well,
we
won't
argue
with
you
on
that
score,
it
sure
i
silly.
But
it
can
happen.
We
have
a
case
of
it
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
Perhaps
you
have
not
looked
at
it
in
quite
this
light,
but
that's
the
way
the
power
referendum,
scheduled
for
December
13th,
stacks
up.
If
you
get
right
down
to
brass
tacks
on
the
question,
we
think
you
will
find
that
you
are
being
asked
to
"saw
off"
your
present
power
"limb"
simply
to
satisfy
the
whim
of
those
caught
up
in
the
rush
for
public
ownership
of
utilities,
in
such
a
hurry
to
have
their
whims
satisfied
that
they
don't
want
to
give
you
the
opportunity
to
study
the
pros
and
cons
of
the
power
question
and
then
make
up
your
mind
on
it.
Instead
of
asking
you
whether
you
want
your
power
needs
to
continue
to
be
met
by
a
private
com
pany,
they
pre-suppose
that
you
don't
and
then
tell
you
who
should
meet
these
needs.
.
They
are
directing
you
to
"saw
off"
your
present
power
"limb"
without
a
guarantee
that
there
will
be
one
just
as
strong
to
replace
it.
I
seems
to
us
that
puts
Prince
Rupert
in
just
as
precarious
a
position
as
the
fellow
pictured
above.
f
1
-itK-rs
All
.skiis
left
on
at,
nipi'i'ty,
If
not
claimri
by
the
weekend,
De
j
(?
iknHi
MM
1
will
be
reconditioned
I
''ituls.
(hi
Vict?
It
l
J
r
w
sawing,
should
it
not
be
sure
that
it
is
doing
the
Before
Prince
Rupert
starts
any
power
"limb"
right
thing?
mm
w
f
LrNJ
Should
it
not
take
the
findings
of
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
study
of
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company's
operations
when
they
are
released,
review
them,
then
judge
whether
the
company
is
doing
right
by
Prince
Rupert?
We
think
so,
and
we
believe
you
will,
too,
when
you
stop
to
think
about
it.
Remember,
there's
Prince
Rupert's
industrial
future
to
think
about
in
this
question.
When
it's
siring
up
possible
expansion
sites,
one
of
the
first
things
industry
looks
for
is
a
guaranteed
power
supply.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
can
provide
industry
adequate
power.
Can
a
publicly-operated
utility?
Don't
"saw
off"
a
strong
power
"limb"
until
you
a
re
guaranteed
an
equally
strong
one
to
replace
It.
Vote
"NO"
to
the
power
referendum
on
December
13th.
Vt.u'11
have
extra
visitors
during
tlie
holidays.
bo
wire
to
have
an
extra
supply
of
Coca-Cola.
Toweii
Company
NoitTUEitN
Hunksii
Columbia
J
Dt
BY
Serving
Coke
is
always
the
refreshing
way
to
Bay
"you're
welcome"
Limit.;.)
0
Bottle
Carton
tarba.
Fnferef
Sain
(
!
I
PEEK
1
FREAN'S
:-!W-,a?w.r'r:
VOTE
W0
VOTE
NO
''"
S
,eHl;
vs
"Cok."
it
m
ragiuwaa1
WMi
Plus
Urtmit
It
pr
.
Aulhorud
boltlw
l
Cow-Coll
di
tonldul
Coti-Cota
Lli
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLIMG
WORKS
j
Fhiine
132
Prime
Reperl,
ll.C.
j
KEBS
Of