BUSY
YEAR
FOR
ARMY
Tit
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
January
2,
1951
Blackwood
On
Bridge
By
Eosley
Blackwood
I
have
shown
you
two
good
reasons
for
ovei'.
calling:
1.
If
partner
has
some
values
and
a
fit
witr
your
hand
you
may
be
able
to
bid
and
make
gamo
have
opened
the
bidding
the
scrap
for
the
partia
bid
"fourlpades.
East
and
West
had
nine
co'.t
tricks
at
no
trump
and
y(ri
able
to
defeat
the
.spade
bid
oni
two
tricks,
winning
one
spart.'
one
heart,
one
diamond
and
tw
club
tricks,
"If
Mr.
Muzzy
had
been
sit.
1
i4
,1'V
yfC
-
-'rf
fe-i
;5vil
ir
-J
f
if
-jj&dn
Sin
VrtP
.
'i
Defence
photos
depict
some
of
these
activities:
1.
Reserve
force
soldiers
spring
from
their
carrier,
ready
for
action
during
training
at
Valcartier
Camp,
Quebec.
2.
The
band
of
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment
plays
farewell
music
to
the
2nd
Battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
as
their
troopship
pulls
out
of
Seattle
for
Korea,
3.
Radar
instruction
is
given
to
Officer
Cadets
at
the
Royal
Canadian
School
of
Artillery,
Picton,
Ont.
4.
Anti-tank
gun
covers
the
approaches
to
a
trestle
bridge
over
the
Donjek
River
during
Exercise
Sweetbriar.
5.
An
Army
cadet,
attending
the
Dominion
Cadet
Camp
at
Banff,
Alberta,
rides
in
a
chair
lift,
high
in
the
sky,
over
some
of
the
most
breathtaking
scenery
in
the
world.
6.
Brig.
John
M.
(Rocky)
Rockingham,
Commander
of
the
Special
Force,
observes
his
troops
during
sten
gun
traiiunK
at
Petawawa
Military
Camp.
7.
Army
engineers
build
a
bridge
over
the
Seine
miver
during
the
Winnipeg
floods.
Book
Shows
Royal
Life
By
EDWIN
S.
JOHNSON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Wrltr
LONDON
W
An
Insight
lntoi
the
arduous
duties
of
royalty)
and
their
untiring
service
to
thcj
Commonwealth
is
given
in
a
new
book,
"The
Roya!
Family,"
(Od-j
hams
Press)
illustrated
and
pub-J
lished
in
aid
of
King
George's,
Jubilee
Fund.
The
author
of
the
volume
Is
;
Dermot
Morrah,
editor
or
the(
"Round
Table,"
and
proceeds',
will
be
tlevoted
i
to
the
advance-1
ger
generation.
Touching
briefly
on
the
visit
of
the
King
and
Queen
to
Canada
...
.....
.....
.c.,:.,
tU
their
landing
at
Wolfe
s
Cove'
where
English
troops
had
scaled
the
ramparts
to
the
Plains
of
Abraham
nearly
200
years
before.
"It
was
a
fitting
sign
of
the
reconciliation
of
the
centuries,"
he
writes,
"that
the
first
appear
1C:
ance
of
an
English
King
in
the
new
world
should
be
on
the
historic
ground
of
these
battles
long
ago,
and
that
not
only
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
(the
late
prime
minister
but
a
French-Canadian
Senator,
with
the
cry
of
'Vive
le
Roi,'
should
bid
them
welcome
to
their
loyal
city
of
Quebec."
MERRY
MARGARET
In
relating
some
amusing
experiences
in
the
royal
household,
the
author
underscores
the
wit
of
Princess
Margaret.
On
one
occasion
some
years
ago,
after
the
National
Anthem
had
just
been
played,
she
ran
to
the
King
and
asked:
Papa,
do
you
sing
God
save
my
precious
me
"
Another
time,
but
on
a
more
serious
occasion,
Princess
Elizabeth
asked
for
certain
ideas
to
be
incorporated
in
a
speech
she
11:
was
10
oeiiver
on
ner
zist
mrtn-
:
n
uay.
Liuier,
a
rouri
omciai
snow-ad
her
a
draft
of
the
speech
and
after
she
had
read
it
asked
what
she
thought
of
It.
"Why,
it
made
me
cry,"
she
replied.
"Good
"
said
the
official.
"It
will
make
200.000,000
other
people
cry
too.
That
is
what
we
want.
This
was
the
speech
in
which
i
i
he
Prlniofts
dedicated
her
life
to
the
service
of
the
people
of
j
the
Commonwealth.
I
This
is
how
the
author
des-!
cribes
an
average
day
put
in
by
the
sovereign,
apart
from
special
functions
of
state:
Every
morning
the
King
listens
to
the
8
a.m.
radio
news.
He
opens
his
own
letters
while
having
breakfast
from
a
tray
In
his
room.
When
parliament
is
sitting,
breakfast
time
is
also
occu
pied
in
reading
summaries
of
the
previous
day's
debates.
The
Kins
J
then
looks
over
al
1
the
national
daily
papers.
BUSY
DAYS
At
10:15
a.m.
he
is
at
his
desk
and
receives
his
principal
private
secretary,
followed
by
a
session
of
reading
and
checking
reports
and
documents
from
depart
ments
of
state
or
from
governments
of
the
Commonwealth
nations.
It
is
nearly
noon
before
he
can
find
time
to
receive
any
visitor;:
from
outside
the
palace.
In
tlva
afternoon,
if
nubile
en
gagements
permit,
the
Kingi
reads
cabinet
papers
and
attends
to
other
urgent
business.
At
5.20
o.m.
on
Tuesdays
he
has
a
regu
lar
conference
with
the
prime
minister.
Often
when
unforseen
developments
upset
time-tables
and
arrangements,
it
may
mean
over-lime
work
far
into
the
night.
'This
program,"
Mr.
Morrah
says,
"has
to
be
carried
through.
against
a
background
of
routine
work
behind
the
scenes
which
in
itself
would
fully
occupy
the
time
of
most
private
subjects."
The
Queen's
daily
routine
runs
on
parallel
lines,
except
that
she
translates
it
into
the
feminine
gender.
But
Mr.
Morrah
has
this
to
TV
Gmrp
Mitfrifw
"Thanks
very
much
young
In
a
buying
With
seasonal
lcstivitics
over
and
the
year
1950
tended,
members
of
the
Canadian
Army
look
back
on
what
proved
to
be
the
busiest
twelve
months'
ever
encountered
in
peactime.
Their
most
important
job
was
the
raising
of
a
force
for
service
under
United
Nations
command.
In
the
short
space
of
four
months
a
10,000
man
brigade
was
recruited,
trained,
and
sent
to
the
United
States
aud
Korea
where
they
are
now
undergoing
advanced
battle
training.
Early
in
the
year
more
than
5,000
Canadian
and
U.S.
troops
and
airmen
combined
to
carry
out
Exercise
Sweetbriar
along
the
Alaska
Highway
system.
During
May,
over
4,000
active
and
reserve
force
troops
from
across
Canada
were
sent
to
the
Red
River
Valley
to
fight
the
rampaging
Manitoba
flood
waters.
Military
camps
across
Canada
were
kept
busy
during
the
summer
months
with
an
influx
of
nearly
22,000
personnel
for
annual
training.
They
were
members
o
the
Reserve
Forces,
Royal
Canadian
Army
Cadet
Corps,
and
the
Canadian
Officer
Training
Corps.
The
following
National
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
Change)
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Lyrically
Yours
4:15
Stock
Quotation
and
Inv
4:30-Adventure
of
the
Norfa
4:45
Lyrical
Lady
4:55
CBC
News
5.00
International
Comly.
5:10
Rawhide
5:30
Jake
and
the
Kid
8:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Sammy
Kaye
and
Oreh.
6:30
Musical
Varieties
7-o0
neWs
,:'i5CBC
New,
Roundup
ducts
8:00
The
Cnmmmlores
8:15-
"The
Crooked
Tote
Road"
8:30
Reco.-d
Alb
urn
9:0C
no
Di
Piano
m
Playhouse
8:20-Mike
ColusSl
9:30
Irish
Dramas
"The
Lorn
Monster
10:00
CBC
New
10:10
CBC
News
15
Memoirs
of
a
C.W.A.C.
10:30
Prize
Onions
11:00
Weather
Ucpoit.
11.04
-Sign
Off
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
7:00
Musical
Cluck
8:00
CBC
News
8:10
Here's
Bill
Good
8:15
Morning
Kong
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
&
Comty.
9:15
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Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
8:59
nine
Signal
10:00
Mornin?
Visit
10:15
Barry
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Show
lu:3U
Melody
Time
10:45
Robin
Hood's
Musical
Kitchen
11:00
Kindergarten
of
the
Air
11:15
Roundup
Time
30
Weather
Report
:3iMessage
Period
1:33-
Recorded
Interlude
1:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
PM
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B
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Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
-The
Concert
Hour
1:30
-Musical
Program
1:45
Our
Children
Comty.
i
2:00
The
Festive
Season
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
Today's
Guest
3:00
The
Music
Box
3:15
Don
Messer
and
His
T
Isiancjers
A
graduate
of
a
School
of
La.v
was
looking
for
a
likely
town
in
which
to
set
up
practice.
"Do
you
have
a
criminal
lawyer
in
this
town?"
he
nked
.1
native.
"Well!"
answered
the
citizen,
"we
think
so
but
so
fur
we
ain't
been
able
to
prove
it.'
add
about
the
Queen
:
"She
would
probably
say
that
the
most
important
part
of
her
life's
work
is
already
done.
She
has
personally
controlled
and
directed
the
whole
of
her
daughters'
education."
0
Do
you
know
you
ran
now
inirclmsn
to-dny'a
M.M
S
III
II
U
II
to-day?
v
4INKS
NI.WH
NTANII
Papt-rs
are
Ilown
In
dally
by
CP.
A.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
li
man,
but
I
guess
I'm
Just
not
mood
today."
even
though
the
opponents
?..
You
may
be
able
to
win
reore
on
close
hands.
Here
Is
another
reason.
If
you
can't
make
a
prof'.t
you
may
still
be
able
to
reduce
your
losses.
For
example,
-vhen
op-
ponents
are
vulnerable
end
you
are
not,
It
costs
you
alrrost
500
uoints
if
thev
bid
and
nake
ft1
game.
If
you
arrange
for
them
to
win
300
points
instead,
you
are
obviously
effecting
a
sav.ni;.
East-West
vulnerable.
East
dealer.
Vcirl
h
(Mr.
lnPri)
S-
-K
10
3
a
H
Q
lU
B
4
3
D-H
C-
K)
0
5
(lrn.
Keen)
(Mr.
'hnmlii)
86
8
A
0
H
A
K
7
6
6
H
J
3
I
J
0
5
4
I)
A
10
7
3
C
K
8
3
C
A
Q
J
10
.nil
h
(Mr.
I
iii
If)
Ft
Q
1
0
8
7
4
H
8
V
K
Q
8
3
C-4
a
The
Ijlcklmn:
l:it
Sucilli
Wst
Niirth
1
C
IS
2
H
28
;
2
NT
Pass
3
NT
Pass
Hnss
4
S
Puss
Pass
DM.
AUpuss
Mr.
Dale,
the
master
of
Bridge
Humanics,
didn't
have
too
much
in
high
cards
for
his
overcall
in
today's
hand,
but
he
had
a
pretty
good
suit
a
vital
consideration.
If
his
partner
didn't
bid.
Mr.
Dale
planned
to
make
Just
this
one
call
and
pass
thereafter.
But
Mr.
Masters
did
raise
the
spades
and
the
opponents
promptly
got
into
three
no
trump.
Mr.
Dale
felt
there
were
two
Important
points
to
consider.
First,
a
fine
player-like
Mr.
Champion
probably
knew
what
he
was
doing
in
pushing
for
the
no
trump
game,
and
he
is
a
practically
flawless
dummy
player.
Second,
alter
Mrs.
Keen
bid
three
no
trump,
Mr.
Masters
had
a
chance
to
double
and
didn't.
Thl.s
undoubtedly
meant
that
his
raise
was
somewhat
on
the
distributional
side
and
he
was
leaving
it
up
to
Mr.
Dale
to
decide
whether
to
try
and
defeat
the'no
trump
contract
or
sacri-lice
at
four
spades.
Mr.
Dale's
hand
was
of
the
aggressive
type
and
not
so
good
for
defensive
purpose.
All
In
all
he
decided
the
enemy
could
make
three
no
trump
and
so
he
Business
and
A.
P.
GARDNER
&
CO.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
A.
P.
GARDNER,
C.A.
A.
L.
BELL,
C.A.
324
Second
Avenue
Box
203
Phone
88
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOr1
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all.
its
branches
-.
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4th
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Phone
655
QUALITY
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Worn
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Agents
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In
Musical
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Black
787
311
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MATTSON'S
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818.
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330
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Prince
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B.C.
SIDNEY
GONICK
OPTOMETRIST
Complete
Visual
Analysis
OFFICE
HOURS
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
Geo.
Cook's
Jeweller.
Ph.
212
ting
where
you
are,
Champion,
i
nave
oeitied
try
to
beat
threno
trump
said
Mr.
Dale
"If
Muzzy
had
been
iim,
here,"
replied
Mr.
Clvan.p
"you
would
probably
have
tteet:
playing
two
spades,
doubled."
The
man
had
just
been
pui:!
over
to
the
curb
for
speedim
The
officer,
pad
in
hand,
dp-1
proaenea
tne
car.
"OK,
you,"
he
snapped,
"what'-your
name?"
"Aloyiclous
Glou.stershire
Mor-
kowitZ;kyvitch,"
the
driver
r
plied
"Well,"
the
cop
said,
pockethi
his
pad.
"don't
let
me
catch
yo:
again!
f
m
i
..in..
Mm
65
hi
UnMttmt
h
mi
aUiiM
i
J.UrW
k
.
Lkimi
Cl
Um4
k(
Km
Ommmi
tfBrtUk
fill
mZJ
m
tL
Prince
Rupert
Florists
Flowers
for
AH
Occasions
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
"t
Professional
scott
McLaren
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
James
Block
608
3rd
Ave.
W.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
347
P.O.
Box
374
RORIE
&
LAIRD
ACCOUNTANTS
&
AUDITORS
t
Besnet-Block
i
Phone
3,81
;
F.O.VB0X
130
I
Buy
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on
hand
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W.
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Authorized
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451
Contact
above
for
all
SERVICE
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MARGARET
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693
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1184
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SERVICE
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CONTRACTORS
Building
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ROOFS
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PHONES
Black
334
Red
804
P.O.
Bot
1S70
Rude
Customer:
"Do
you
sell
dog
biscuits
in
this
horrid
littl'j
shop?"
Shop
assistant:
"Yes.
Will
von
eat
them
here
or
will
I
send
them
'round
to
your
kennel?"
ily
aboard
with
a
baby
in
her
arms.
As
she
hesitated
before
the
steward,
he
bent
over
her
and
said:
"First
or
second!"
"Oh,"
said
the
girl,
blushing
vividly,
"it's
not
mine."
BI'II.DERS
&
CONTRACTORS
PT.1IMRINO
and
HEATING
Sheet
metal
work.
Tar
and
rn.,ul
rru.na
fnll
9
fith
West.
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543.
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of
our
good
friend,
Jules
..Segu
in,
who
passed
awa;
January
2
1949.
Ever
remembered
bv
Peter
and
Mailse.
(it-nci
FOR
SALE
ing
Suence
and
MatuiK.
"""""J
iuites
nau
mucn
10
Phone
Black
215.
evenings
or
do
with
Prince
Rupert's
bring-noon
hour.
P.O.
Box
1111.
(tf)
,
jnE
in
the
New
Year
with
more
Standing
at
the
gangway
of
a
j
ship
the
steward
kept
shouting
for
the
benefit
of
arriving
pas-
'
scngers:
"First-class
.
to
t'le
right!
Second-class
to
the
leit!"
A
young
woman
stepped
daint-
PERSONAL
CASH
for
scrap
cast,
brass,
copper
batteries
and
radiators.
Phone
543
call
629
6th
W
City,
(tf)
NORTHLAND
Dairv
milk
delivered
24''
per
quart.
Why
pay
more?
Phone
18
for
dailv
de-
HELP
WANTED
Retail
sales
clerks.
Permanent
work.
Apply
Box
858
for
interview
giving
full
particulars
as
to
experience,
etc.
(Iff
FOR
RENT
ROOM
FOR
RENT
221
5lh
East
(5c)
ville
Court.
Fra.ser
St.
(14M)
FOR
RENT
Room
and
board
for
working
men
in
private
home.
Phone
Red
140
or
call
1333
totn
Ave.
nasi.
(bpi
BOYS
WANTED
A
good
opportunity
for
youiiir
lads
with
blcvcles
delivering
Daily
News
routes.
'Phone
748
or
call
at
the
Dailv
News
office
and
leave
your
name,
age
and
phone
number.
(tf)
ACCOUNTANTS
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT.
Income
Tax
specialist.
S.
G.
Furk
Stone
Ruildine
Red
593
,120m.
NATIONALLY
KNOWN
NAMES!
liverv
service.
M-29)
CTiUS""
IWjjiuVYpTNew
Year
cakes
and
Road
Graders:
Littleford
Bros.
cookies
at
the
Rupert
Bakery
Black
Too
Read
Maintenance
j
Ltd.
Home-baked
French
Eauioment:
Owen
Clamshell
I
bread,
fresh
daily.
Phone
643.
Buc'iets
and
Rock
Granules;!
M2)
T
L.
Smith
Concrete
Mixers;
Clark
Forklift
Trucks:
Nelson
I
,.,,,
Bucket
'.oariers
for
Stockoile!
IIFXP
WANTED
January
2,
1926
J.
H.
Pillsbury,
manager
of
the
dry
dock
here
while
'
It
-was
under
railway
control,
Is
leav
ing
on
tonight's
train
for
Win
nipeg.
The
dock
has
been
sold
to
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine.
The
mildest
winter
In
the
history
of
the
interior
Is
evidenced
by
the
fact
that
bush
-work
is
practically
at
a
standstill
ttiue
to
lack
of
snow.
3
Building
permits
for
December
totalled
$14,650,
bringing
the
total
for
1925
to
$1,347,709;
January
2,
1941
f
Among
those
on
the
King's
New
Year
honor
list
and
receiving
decorations
is
Commander
E.
R.
Main
guy
of
the
Royal
Cana
dian
Navy.
He
is
well.known
in
Prince
Rupert.
.
"
oi
so
many
oi
enthusiasm
than
for
.many
years.
An
all-time
high
of
15,000
let
ters
sent
in
one.
day
was
set
December
23
at
the
local
past
office.
"Son,
after
four
years
of
college
you're
nothing
but
a
drums,
a
loafer,
and
a
damn
nuisance.
I
can't
think
of
one
good
thing
it's
done!"
The
son
was
silent
a
moment.
Suddenly
his
eyps
brightened.
Well,"
he
said,
timidly,
"it
cured
Ma
of
bragging
about
me."
AITTION
SAI.i:
Timlin-
S.llf
X
51
!.'.
There
will
be
offered
for
imle
at
Public
Auction,
nt
10
a.m..
on
Tues
day.
January
23rd,
1M1.
In
the
of
fice
or
the
District
P'orester,
Prince
Hupei
t.
B.C.,
the
Licence
X
51955.
to
cut
6.075000
f
bm
of
standing
and
felled
Spruce.
Cedar.
Hemlock
and
Balsam
on
an
area
comprising
ot
piu
t
of
sui
veyed
timber
licence
ROlfip,
Kxste-v
Station,
Range
5,
Coast
Land
District.
Three
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
"Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
the
auction
in
person
may
aubnrtlt
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particulars
may
be
ob
tained
from
the
Deputy
Minister
of
Foresta.
Victoria,
BC,
or
the
District
Forester,
Prince
Hubert,
B.C,
linri
Knnu,
Vi.inu!.!-
Rii
Piirtt--
abte
Centrifimal
Pumus:
Na-1
tional
Dragline
Scrapers
audi
Buckets:
National
All
Steel
I
Gasoline
Hoists:
National
Portable
Sawmills:
National!
Rotary
Screens
and
Conveyors
Full
inlormation
from
Na-!
tional
Machinery
Co.
Limited
'
Vancouvar.
B.C.
'in
1
FOR
SALE
Mew
chesterfield
If
beds:
beds
complete:
un)ami-i
ed
chest
of
drawers;
sewing41
U-DRIVE.
Phone41.
711
Gren
REPAIRS
WATCH
REPAIRS
Prompt,
ef-
liciriib
arivu:e.
ucwrc
uur
Jeweller.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
OIL
BURNER
SPECIALIST
Stove
service
and
repairs,
u.
D.
Ronson.
Black
503
(tfl
WAN'IT.D
WANTED
Furnished
house
or
anartment
.at
the
earnest.
Phone
4
!()
'3c)
WANTED
TOP
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
tor
scrap
iron,
steel,
brass
copper,
lead.
etc.
Honest
grading
Prompt
payment
made.
Atlas
Iron
&
Metals
Ltd..
250
Prior
St..
Vancouver.
B
C.
Phone
Pacific
6357.
(tfl
WANTED
Waitress.
A
p
ply
Sandy's
Cafe.
tf
WANTED
Junior
steiioKi
apher
bv
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Apply
Room
15.
Besner
Block.
(Ill
Sailor
"Did
anyone
ever
tell
you
how
wonderful
you
are?"
Girl
Friend
"Don't
believe
they
ever
did."
Sailor
"Then
where
did
yon
get
Uie
Ideal"
,
machine;
kitchen
stoves:,
lieat-i
rs-
htirriujire
enffpe
t.JlbleS.1
enH
t.dhles:
bedroom
suites:
I
brand
new
carpels.
Axmin.ster,
I
sizes
2'
x
4'
':
scores
of
other
i
useful
furniture
at
lowest
prices.
See
B.C.
Furniture
Black
324.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Coal
and
wood
heater.
Wartime
house
front
room
style.
Phone
Blue
105.
(tf)
I
FOR
SALE
Firewood
kindling,
50c
per
sack.
Get
your
winter
suop'v
at
a
big
saving.
Kaien
Transfer.
Red
(.z.
upj
j
FOR
SALE
Enterprise
oil
range.
I
pot
burner
with
blower.
141
A,
First
Overlook
(308P)
.
.
t
Adirm
VrvtVr.
Inr