Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
etvicesilCliitrcliS
Saturday,
July
28.
1951
ray,.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
4
J
1
FIRST
UNITED
CHU?
-
,
-
Saturday
Sermon
6
more
Rev.
Lawrence
G.
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Uember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
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Carrier,
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Year,"
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'
1
1
'Oft
n
m
...
TWO
PORTS
There
ought
to
be
a
few
disadvantages
and
drawbacks
at
Prince
Rujwrt.
There's
Churchill
where
eighteen
grain
ships
will
load
this
season.
And
Chqrehill
ot-iuiiiii.
r.i-.eKHl
Sttwiu
Om-st
preacher
.vjf
OnuiiBway.
Children's
Story:
Who
Killed
King?
By
Rev.
H.
Godfrey
Bird,
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
8kI
Covei
ASSASSINATION
;
hft
t0.
iee,
snowstorms,
more
1
THE
Hurt:
"Come
Holy
Splw",
Y.
Larson,
Mis
A.
M
sKl
log,
Deiow
gero
ana
Diuzaras.
..I
ii
,
t"
Of
of
c
King
DUUlIan
01
:
And
nere-s
p,inee
Rupert,
wh
jre
:.:p
St.
Mathew
10:8
"And
the
Lord
enmmenilrd
the
unjust
steward,
because
he
had
done
wisely:
far
the
children
oi
thl
world
are
in
their
generation
wiser
than
the
children
of
light."
The
parable
of
"The
Unjust
Steward1'
is
often
Biinday
Morning
g,
family
Bervtei
CXJME
AND
WOhaHit
no
DianKety
DianK
snip
or
any
description
has
loaded
for
years
and
years
in
any
season.
And
Prince
Rupert
has
no
Ice.
no
fos,
no
snow
storms,
no
below
zero
and
no
blizzards.
There
U
a
special
m
Jordan
is
one
more
confirmation
of
what
I
wrote
;
from
the
Middle
East
a:
few
months
ago.
A
whole
vast
belt
of
the
earth
j
Is
on
the
eve
of
a
truly
revolu
me
i
iiuureii.
i;(iitu.
m,
,
j,
NO
EVICN1NU
SKRvu
'
V
'
(
V'"
i
i
tt
.
Sri
-
.
regarded
as
one
of
the
more
difficult
parables
of
out'
Lord.
It
raises
the
questions:.
Why
did
our
Lord
tell
it?
Is
it
consistent
with
1
1
is
teachings?
Has
it
any
message
for
us
today?
j'
'
Let
us
first
fix
in
cur
minds
:
as
a
physical
being?
We
don't
that
"Th.-
Lord
'
in
our
text
re-I
'"ptct
one
mval
to
last
us
for
fers
to
the
steward's
employer,
j
loi'B
Lust
year
s
Christmas
tree
A
perfect
example
of
minority
tionary
situation.
This
b
e
1
1
rule
is
a
new
baby
in
the
house.
stretches
all
the
way
from
Iran
i
and
across
all
the
Arab
coun-
That
wag
a
good
bear
story,
tries,
including
all
North
Africa.
:
Barney
Mulvaney
slipped
to
the"
The
trouble
in
Iran
was
just
Daily
News
vesterdav.
Many
a
the
beginning.
The
same
mighty
!
substantial
man
of
affairs
would
forces
which
are
now
pushing
rea(i
tnat
wnen
a)1
ned
do
witn
up
through
the
surface
in
that
!
a
united
Nations
yarn
would
be
would
look
pretty
sick
if
we
tried
t!-
make
It
do
lor
another
year.
How
long
do
we
expect
a
little
.".pii
ilual
nourishment
tn
last?
It
1
Our
Lord
t?!d
this
parable
to1
His
followers
to
remind
them
j
what
things
were
held
in
esteem
by
th'j
world.
Having
given
his
steward
notice
for
his
dishonesty
'
the
rich
man
commended
the
will
bt
a
happy
day
when
Jesus
oil-rich
country
are
also
at
work
to
lean
back
and
murmur,
"oh
C'l
i
r
i.-.t
,
Our
Lord
and
Master
I
yeah!'
run
iinile
on
us,
His
stewards,
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
41S-6th
Ave,
E,
SERVICES
Morning
n
j,
Sunday
Brlmo!
m
Evening
7
j
WFDNKSIIAY
Prayer
MevUiig
1$
Pastor
Sinclair
Phone
Black
3M
"I
was
(jlud
when
U,.-j
unto
me;
'Let
us
go
is:
house
of
the
Lord
."
land
say:
"The
children
of
light
are
wiser
Ihun
the
chilrtneri
of
in
the
rest
of
the
hottest
of
the
world's
hot
boxes.
IT
IS
no
new
thing
for
rulers
to
be
murdered
in
that
part
of
the
world.
But
it
Is
instrue-
1
KEEPING
THIS
SIDE
United
States
continues
to
hesitate
about
joining
with
Can-
steward
for
quick
summing
up
of
his
own
position,
his
eye
to
the
I
future,
and
his
prompt
action.
The
worldly
master
recognizee)
j
his
steward's
worldly
wisdom.
If
;
prompt
action
was
commended
I
by
Uie
world
in
the
face
of
ri'y
Uve
to
cowlder
who
mteht
have
UwreMe
Seaway
and
pQwer
Full
Gosocl
Tabernacle
i
wanted
Abdullah
killed
and
SHY
GUY
Baby
moose
flown
Horn
Kapuskasing.
Ont.,
to
Toronto
is
shown
jvith
TCA
stewardess
Betty
Orant
of
T
-jron
to.
The
youngster
will
reside
in
High
Park
Zoo
until
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition,
when,
with
a
companion,
he
will
be
exhibited
in
the
ditpiay
of
the
Ontario
Department
of
lands
and
forest.
(CP
PHOTO)
project.
The
undertaking
Is
a
!
Good
News,
Ketchikan
WE
PEOPLE
of
Prince
Rupert
are
very
happy
to
read
the
news
that
our
good
neighbors
at
Ketchikan,
who
have
been
waiting
patiently
although
a
little
discouraged
of
late,
seem
to
be
a
lot
nearer
to
getting
the
big
pulp
mill
which
has
been
actively
mooted
for
the
last
few
years
and
so
often
on
the
verge.
In
fact,
Ketchikan
seemed
to
have
its
pulp
mill
in
the
bag
even
before
Prince
Rupert
got
the
original
announcement
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
which
lost
no
time
once
it
got
started
and
now
has
the
Dlant
in
operation
at
Watson
Island
much
to
the
gratification
and
satisfaction
of
us
all.
Ketchikan's
pulp
mill,
at
the
outset
at
least,
appears
to
be
a
larger
plant
than
the
original
Prince
Rupert
project
although
it
has
been
forecast
by
CCC
executives
that
an
early
expansion
of
the
local
plant
may
be
expected.
We
know
the
great
difference
that
the
new
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
has
made
to
the
economy
of
the
whole
country
around
here.
So
we
can
picture
the
difference
the
big
plant
will
make
to
Ketchikan.
It
should
convert
it
pretty
quickly
into
Alaska's
largest
and
most
important
industrial
city.
It
will
bring
a
new
era
there
as
it
has
to
Prince
Rupert,
supplementing
the
fishing
industry
which
has
been
the
mainstay
since
the
commencement
of
things
in
both
communities.
It
is
of
direct
interest
to
Prince
Rupert,
and
will
be
of
great
benefit
to
this
port
and
railway
line,
that
the
products
of
the
plant
at
Ketchikan
will
be
transported
here
for
transhipment
over
our
railway
line,
the
traffic
of
which
is
already
growing
by
leaps
and
bounds.
Band
Needs
Help
what
various
persons
or
powers
might
hope
to
gain
from
his
nratfl
vast
oni
and
if
ever
achieved
could
have
vast
consequences,
in
removal
shippl"S
a"d
"c'
Abdullah
had
passed
over
his
ssf'
202
Sixth
Avvnue
'
Kvangilist
MADGE
McKAY
will
be
in
charge
of
,
the
services
in
the
absence
of
the
Pastor
i
SI'NDAV
SERVICES
material
and
physical
starvation
I
more
and
greater
diligence
j
j
should
be
used
by
"The
Children
!
:
of
Light"
In
the
face
of
spiritual
i
'
starvation.
i
I
The
parable
is
quite
in
keep-
j
'
inn'
...it!.
fr-
T,,..H'r
(.Hitiwlo
t-i
elder
son,
who
is
supposed
to
be
"mentally
unstable."
Also
this
t
thj:l
lions
To
mention
a
figure
like
that
would
have
scared
this
country
years
ago.
But
today,
Canada
is
becoming
used
to
any
amount
you
fancy.
First
Presbyterian
Cl-
son
had
quarrelled
fiercely
with
!
Glubb
Pasha,
the
English
general
who
commands
the
Jordan
army.
ll:0u
am.
Devotional'
n
of
kl2:13
Smultty
School
.
wardg
material
carelssness
and
will
live
in
California
for
a
while,
j
spiritual
carelessness.
It
has
aj
So
they
sold
out.
They
gathered
'
great
mvssage
for
us
if
we
ask
I
it
7:30
p.m.
Evangelistic
WEEK
NIGHT
SERVICES
But
Abdullah
had
also
tried
to
:
.
;
pats
over
his
second
son,
and
A
man
walking
up
Beacon
J"4
little
bergs
from
the
nearby
base
i
ourselves
quite
honestly
Just
how
'
x!
!
WediieiUuy
Bible
Study
and
taken
some
steps
towards
nam-
!
Street
in
Boston
carrying
a
,
0f
famous
Mvndenhall.
This
kind
ing
the
boy
king
of
Iraq
as
his
totem
fcole
attracted
no
atten-
of
ice
appears
to
be
"different."
heir
to
the
throne.
As
this
sec-
i
tion-
There,
it
is
considered
bad
j,urnu.d
Undir
extreme
pressure,
ond
son
ha's
now
seized
the
manners
to
be
aware
of
anything,
crystal
clear,
tasteless
and
slow
Pray-M
,
8
p.m.
IThursduv
Women's
Mission
many
of
us
would
starve
in
short
j
order
If
we
used
just
the
same
care
In
looking
after
our
physical
,
welfare
as
we
are
at
present
using
j
to
look
after
our
spiritual
wel-
j
tare
Do
we
too
often
forget,
that
j
man
is
a
spiritual
being
as
well
-Kitchvmer-Waterloo
Record.
ary
meeting,
2
p.m.
IrrUluv
Boys'
and
Girls'
Clubs.
ICE
AND
ICE
throne,
and
had
many
of
the
Jordan
leaders
agree
to
legalize
that,
he
qualifies
as
high
on
the
list
of
suspects.
7
pm.
Ambassadors,
8
p.m.
I
It
isn't
often
a
glacier
figures
!
in
a
business
deal.
Yet,
it's
that
rr.-'lting,
a
real
demand
developed
in
bars,
hotels,
cafes
and
In
packing
salmon
for
air
shipments.
F.ince
Rupert
is
surrounded
by
mountains,
and
gosh,
there
isn't
a
worthwhile
glacier
anywhere,
as
far
as
we've
heard
el.
anyway.
J
A
FRIENDLY
CHURCH
WITH
A
WELCOME
FOR
ALL
George
Keariy
is
sailing
on
the
Princess
Kathleen
for
a
busi-
:
nesf
trip
to
Ocean
Falls,
'
BUT
THERE
are
many
other
j
way
in
Juneau.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
interests,
any
one
of
-whom
stan
Perry
appear
to
have
done
might
have
wanted
Abdullah
well
but,
because
of
Illness,
they
killed.
The
Communists
might
-
Wo
extend
a
cordial
it
$
C.l
to
vlxltom
to
worship
1
231
Fourth
Avr
U,
Minmlrr1
Ri-v
I"
A
W-
hope
to
cause
more
trouble
for
the
Western
allies.
It
Is
true
that
the
Communist
party
almost
invariably
avoids
murder
nrifiinlit-
Mrs
E
J
S
!!,!
BULLETIN
No.
8
K.
I
itial
(
It
drivJ
as
a
political
weapons
and
carefully
schools
its
adherents
jin
its
supposed
folly.
But,
as
!
Trotsky
found
out,
there
are
i
times
when
the
general
rule
is
John
Currie.
SUNDAY.
JULY
29.:
Morning
Worship
-11
1
Hundny
School
-
U
IS
Evening
Service
-
"X
"Remember
Ui-
fiabl
to
Kep
it
Holy."
,
broken.
'
.".
-
-
.
THERE
18,
of
course,
a
powerful
underground
force
in
Is
DIRECTOR!
owl
1
in
Bin
:
DiiMit
MlcriJ
rael
which
might
have
had
a
'
hand
in
the
killing
that
is
Ir-
j
gun.
These
extreme
Zionist
nx-
tionalists
have
sworn
an
oatn
j
that
they
will
never
rest
until
j
the
new,
or
revived,
State
of
j
Israel
includes
the
whole
area
j
Ct
II
rtrrpt
iir
h.
1
is
A
In?
brlel
4th
Aw.
W
t
Duiw
iOT'"!l
which
Israel
was"
said
to
cover
in
ancient
times.
Irgun
leader,
Menachem
Bel-
Httlf
Cimimiinl'n
s
Biinlnt
fV-tvul
Jt
Canon
UU
Pr.Hi
Rcrtnr.
l
aice
mm
the
l,t
i
mT
mmT
MlhMlor:
Kr
rmi
li
y
Inl'il:
iiik'l
in
HIIT
lH,HVTTO'
Hf.
r..
A
Wrt'.l''
!
0f-
:
gin,
told
Robert
St.
John
(see
j
SHALOM
MEANS
PEACE,
pae
186
about
this.
"We
shail
never
recognize
tt
I
(the
partitioned
country).
We
I
would
not
take
immediate
ai-
tion,
however,
because
this
is
a
I
dangerous
moment
in
Jewish
!
history,
our
people
being
surrounded
by
enemies.
Instead,
we
would
continue
and
intensify
i
our
campaign
to
educate
the
i
people,
especially
the
youth,
on
.the
necessity
of
an
undivided
WH
rwt
1
virrji
IMh
A
-
lu
I..
0
w-w
QRINCE
RUPERT'S
City
Band,
which
put
on
an
r
acceptable
open
air
concert
Thursday
night
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
its
membership
has
been
diminishing
of
late,
is
worthy
of
better
all-around
support.
Indeed,
it
is
at
the
crossroads
right
now
and,
if
something
is
not
done
about
it
right
away,
it
may
just
disappear.
But
that
need
not
be
so
and
it
is
to
be
sincerely
trusted
that
it
should
not
disintegrate
for
lack
of
numbers
and
enthusiasm.
Last
year
the
band
had
some
25
members.
Now
there
are
less
due
to
departure
of
bandsmen
from
the
city
and
for
other
reasons.
Therefore,
there
is
the
problem
of
keeping
up
a
supply
of
prospective
new
bandsmen
to
meet
with
inevitable
turnover.
In
fact,
a
good
band
should
have
at
least
some
40
members.
The
supply
of
bandsmen
is
something
that
should
not
be
too
hard
to
provide
in
a
city
of
the
growing
population
and
importance
of
Prince
Rupert.
There
must
be
a
good
deal
of
already
developed
talent
too.;
But
a
better
solution
might,
be
the
infusion
of
youth
with
its
vigor
and
enthusiasm.
There
is
a
flourishing
High
School
band
here
now
which
might
well
prove
a
steady
pool
of
new
talent
for
the
City
Band.
Co-operation
between
the
two
bands
would
appear
to
be
a
natural.
Good,
enthusiastic
sponsorship
for
the
City
Band
is
also
something
to
be
desired
possibly
by
some
organization
that
would
be
available
permanently
to
advise
and
assist
the
band
in
its
problems
of
a
financial
nature.
Then
again
there
could
be
a
fuller
expression
of
appreciation
of
the
band
by
those
who
have
occasion
to
use
and
enjoy
it.
A
good
band
is
a
great
thing
for
a
community.
Every
effort
possible
should
be
exerted
to
keep
our
City
Band
not
only
going
but
growing
and
improv-m?.
It
is
already
h
hiohlv
rvpflit-ihlo
mmniiati'im
P
E(it
V
Ini'ii'f
country."
n
eih
aw
'
Or
20.
It
is
conceivable
that
Irgun,
or
the
Stern
gang,
might
have
4.
ftkan
,B.A.
ill
CO:
Hr
cpr
w
swung
back
to
the
violent
tactic.
EGYPTIAN
interests
and
even
King
Ibn
Baud
were
among.it
those
ardently
opposed
to
Abdullah's
plan
lor
what
he
called
Greater
Syria.
In
fact,
there
are
several
powerful
interests
any
ma
h
foil
Jt
Hi
rtn.'i
1
iTHHr
7
m
Ave
t
M.tttiE
H
falor:
iwv.
n
t
one
of
which
might
have
hopei
to
benefit
from
his
removal.
While
the
FIND
THE
KILLER
GAS
AND
GERM
WARFARE
Those
two
types
of
attack
are
not
new
although
germ
warfare
lia
been
used
on
a
limited
M
ale
up
until
now.
Itolh
are
ilinigned
to
destroy
people,
livestock
and
even
crops.
If
gas
is
not
fatal,
it
Mill
incapacitate
soldiers
and
home
front
workers
for
long
periods.
Apart
from
this
gas
attack
causes
panic,
which
is
Mhat
an
enemy
desires.
GAS
WARFARE
While
gas
warfare
does
not
present
as
much
danger
as
atomic
attack
it
can
he
serious
if
weather
conditions
are
favourable,
depending
on
wind
temperature
and
degree
of
moisture.
The
nature
of
the
terrain
has
much
to
do
with
the
success
of
the
attack.
Open
country
allows
free
movement
while
built
up
areas
tend
to
retain
gas.
The
three
most
effective
gases
are
Choking,
lilister
and
Nerve
Gas.
Any
of
these
may
be
distributed
as
vapor,
as
solid
particles
or
by
the
process-
of
liquid
droplets.
In
the
case
of
gas
attack,
keep
your
respirator
handy,
make
sure
it
is
always
in
good
condition,
practice
putting
it
on
quickly,
do
not
touch
any
food
or
water
in
open
containers.
After
a
gas
attack
liquid
and
mud
picked'
up
on
footwear
is
still
dangerous
material
as
are
the
vapors
arising
from
liquid
on
the
ground.
First
remove
as
much
of
danger
as
possible
by
hosing
contaminated
areas
and
where
destruction
has
taken
place
cover
with
chemical
bleach
and
earth.
Seal
oft"
suspected
areas
with
three
inches
of
curth,
sund
or
ashes.
Where
droplets
or
vapor
have
been
used
all
equipment
should
be
exposed
to
weathering
from
sun,
wind
and
rain.
GERM
WARFARE
Germ
warfare
presents
new
problems
In
civilian
and
military
defence,"
It
can
be
carried
out
by
air
in
the
form
of
mist
sprays,
from
submarines
through
mist
machines,
by
percussion
bomlts
and
by
fifth
column
poisoning
of
food
and
water
supplies.
Because
germ
and
toxin
attacks
can
sometimes
be
carried
out
secretly,
defence
is
difficult.
However,
there
are
things
you
must
do
to
lessen
the
chance
of
sucess
of
this
type
of
warfare.
First
of
all
don't
listen
to
rumours
about
germs,
because
that
is
what
the
enemy
are
trying
to
create
.
.
.
panic.
Above
all
report
any
unusual
sickness
among
humans,
animals
and
poultry.
Keep
your
house
clean
at
all
titves
and
if
there
is
a
raid
don't
run
out
from
shelter
immediatly
after.
"4
Watch
for
another
bulletin
next
week.
rf:T.'H'
AH1
T.
i
puzzle
might
provide
a
wonder
ful
plot
for
a
detective
story
thriller,
there
is
no
mystery
about
the
loser.
The
British
have
lost
the
one
firm
ally
which
they
had
in
that
part
of
the
world.
The
new
1111:11
h
mpi1''
8'2
llth
Af.
K
'
nation
of
Israel
is
also
put
in
a
much
more
diflicult
position
than
it
was
before.
From
what
I
saw
on
my
visit
to
that
country,
I
agreed
with
Ijfind
should
be
fostered
in
every
way
possible.
what
the
Israeli
government
people
told
me
that
they
needed
real
peace
with
all
their
neighbors
more
than
they
needed
anything.
ABDULLAH
was
a
cunning,
subtle
personality.
Was
he
a
party
to
some
kind
of
a
sectet
understanding
with
the
leaders
of
VAN(JOLVi:n-vfT
DECCA
COLUMBIA
CAPITOL
Bunday,
8
P
m-
Tuesday,
13
CamosuD
AI
ICK
ARM,
POUT
SIMF
Latest
releases
in
Popular,
FoIk
Songs,
Classics.
78
rpm
and
long
play.
ALL
RECORD
ACCESSORIES
Bundiiy.
Camosun,
Israel
even
when
the
Arab
League,
of
which
Jordan
was
a
member,
was
at
war
with
the
new-born
or
reborn
stale?
His
army
quickly
seized
Old
Jerusalem,
but
made
no
serious,
sustained
attempt
to
advance
fur
CHARLOTTE
11?
M.
Coquit,r,f'
August
3,
n'fC
FOB
SOtTT
Q
RECORD
BRUSHES
Keep
your
records
clean
for
longer
wear
98c
ther.
Egyptian
leaders
could
not
prove
that,
but
they
never
forgave
Abullah
for
what
they
nlr
"Ir.f
i.
111UI
IITIK
rw-'r1-
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ss.
Coqulllam.
Augui
"vli!(!j
Q
9
p.m.
J"w,,
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
IP.
INK
J.
h"1'
The
Aztecs,
early
inhabitants
of
Mexico,
had
elaborate
systems
of
Irrigation
and
studied
HON.
W.
T.
STRAITH,
K.C.,
Provincial
Secretary
MAJ.-GEN
C.
R.
STEIN,
Civil
Defence
Co-ordinator
P.O.
Box
1279
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
Prince
Phone
644
Ru:
Tjl
1
Third
Avenue