Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
JOHN
H.
Friday.
October
12,
1951
Civic
Center
Busy
as
Another
Season
Opens
I
Prince
Kupert's
Meeting
Place
Swings
Into
ray,.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
BULGE
u
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Jenifer
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
U
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Dlrectoi
;
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ir.t-n
ahri
winie
im-n
ai
Victuiio.
Hi-,
stay
at
Burn?
Lakp
was
'
when
he
took
over
the
general
management
of
a
store
for
Fred
Aslin,
a
pioneer
furtrader
of
the
interior,
and
where
he
remained
for
some
years.
In
Prince
Rupert
he
was
long
actively
identified
with
Gordon's
Hardware
and
was
also
associated
with
the
late
Pat
Phllllpson,
another
early
member
of
the
community.
The
funeral
will
take
place
tomorrow
afternoon
from
the
CUenvtile
Court
Chapel
of
B.C.
Uudetudcpis
with
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter,
the
rector,
oitioiating.
Pallbearers
will
be
Earl
Gordon,
C.
H.
Insulander,
Carl
Knutseii,
Jack
Wrathall,
A.
E.
Wood
and
Fred
Peagam.
John
Bulge,
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
70c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
Action
fw
Winter
Activity
plus
is
the
order
at
the
focal
point
of
Prince
Rupert
Community
with
the
season's
opening
of
the
Civic
Centre.
Heading
the
staff
this
year
is
John
Stirn,
djrectoa-,
who
hyik
f
i'ni
Nunaimo
and
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenme.
Prince
Rupert.
Hospital
patients
in
England
drank
far
less
milk
than
beer,
stout
and
porter
a
hundred
years
ago,
says
a
physician.
Perhaps
the
refreshment
was
provided
in
the
form
of
prescription
or
supplied
as
a
judicious
example
of
standing
treat.
We
always
have
had
a
sneaking
re-
j
gard
for
some
customs
of
the
j
guod
old
times
including
medi-1
cal
treatment.
A.
G.
Bar
tlelt
Passes
Away
Albert
Goodwin
Bartlett
did
at
1:15
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Due
to
a
heart
condition
he
had
been
in
failing
health
for
about
three
years.
Three
days
ago
he
collapsed
at
home
and
was
taken
to
hospital.
He
did
not
regain
consciousness.
A
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
Z2
years
and
located
in
the
district
during
construction
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
he
was
wirely
Known
and
esteemed.
His
passing
takes
another
link
with
the
early
days.
Mr.
Bartlett
was
born
in
Victoria,
November
13,
187B,
the
son
of
John
Bartlett
woo,
after
service
in
the
British
Navy,
settled
in
Victoria
about
a
century
ago.
He
moved
to
northern
British
Columbia
during
the
building
uf
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific,
being
employed
as
tinteiniepei
at
the
period
wiien
all
inlund
transportation
vis
mainly
by
rivor-boat
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Hauelton.
Subsequently
he
moved
to
Burns
Lake.
This
was
In
succeeds
Don
Forward,
i
-
-
well
as
at
the
sale
in
town
as
Civic
Centre.
J
Most
of
the
other
faces
on
the
staff
remain
the
same,
with
the
exception
of
Mrs.
Margaret
Blain,
who
is
the
new
instructress
for
the
women's
keep-fit
classes.
But
Mrs.
Blain
is
no
...............
..t
"......,.
A
.
.
.
-
DISH!
Classt's
start
on
Monday
nifeht
in
the
art
of
Judq.
Andy
Patterson
will
be
the
instructor.
Hail-lne
from
Vancouver,
Andy
has
Chop
Suey-ChoH;
(JUTE
CONTENT
A
British
son',
writer
calls
for
all
good
men
to
:ora
to
the
aid
of
the
barroom
ballad.
A
Canadian
contemporary
comments
-Sweet
Adeline"
is
still
good
enough
for
us.
.iiaiipri
tile
vciimc.
iviili
-
"
garet
Slinn,
she
was
Rup-Kec
.ed
,
,
hls
.
Bl0n
fn,d
.
lls
'instructing
at
the
B.C.
Judo
In-
instructress
there
1947-49
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
tllANULEK'S
STIDIO
210
4Ul
Struct
Box
045
Phone
Green
389
Prince
Rupxrt
Open
6
p.m.
.
j
j,
J
'
stitute
where
he
was
teaching
for
two
years.
This
class
is
for
men
.and
is
open
to
Civic
Centre
members,
being
held
!n
the
small
gym-1
nasium.
!
Owing
to
the
junior
boys
(6
to
8
years
of
ago
having
their
Mrs.
Don
Forward
is
in
charge
of
the
tiny-top
and
toddlers
classes
with
several
volunteers
expected
to
come
to
her
aid.
Fred
Calderoni
is
back
as
sports
director
again
and
will
be
in
charge
of
basketball
and
men's
tjvmnastir
training
Rowland
Miles,
genial
crafts
games
period
on
Monday
after-
noon,
the
woodwork
period
has
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
CLOTHING
Shoes
and
Rubberwear
for
WINTER
GOOD
VALUES
Just
Few
pf
Our
Specials:
been
CHANGED
to
TUESDAY.
Tem-age
girls
and
boys
interested
in
crafts
such
as
leatherwork
or
braiding
and
knotting
will
meet
on
Monday
after
school
hours,
instructor,
is
on
the
Job
again
tilled
with
enthusiasm
for
another
season's
program.
In
fact,
he
has
furnished
a
newly
deco-tated
instruction
and
workcooni
for
the
craft
students,
as
a
result
of
a
brush
in
hand
for
several
days.
In
the
front
office,
with
her
usual
generous
.smile,
is
Mcs.
Irene
Parent
who
says
that
season's
memberships
are
being
picked
up
at
a
good
rate.
Then
there's
Jack
Mcintosh,
caretaker,
who
does
a
lot
of
unsung
duties
and
plays
a
great
part
in
the
smooth
running
of
operations.
By
the
way,
"Mac"
1921.
It
was
there
he
operated
1
a
store,
continuing
there
until
1929,
when
he
took
up
pennan-'
ent
resilience
in
fuuee
Rupert,
j
Surviving
members
oi
the
:
family
are
his
widow,
Mrs.
A.
G.
hstehai
Bartlett;
a
sister
in
'
Vancouver,
Mis.
Annie
Bunks;
a
brother,
Fred
Bartlett,
in
Vancouver,
and
three
sons.
Ranald
of
Vancouver
and
Bert
and
Clifford
of
Prince
Rupert.
Inure
are
seven
grandchildren.
Mr.
BarUetls
long
and
eventful
life
coveted
much
of
the
ht-;lury
of
the
Pacuic
coast.
He
could
recall
more
than
one
memorable
event
of
his
ciuldnuwU.
As
a
boy
he
was
a
wiuiess
it
lighting
between
Indian
triBe.-
WN'S
AIN(
(My
Nuw
THERE
AKE
OTHERS
The
following
is
from
the
Times-Journal
of
St.
Thomas
(Ontario
i.
dated
October
3:
"It
is
extremely
appropriate
th.it
on
the
eve
of
the
visit
of
Princess
Elizabeth
to
Canada,
the
city
council
of
Ottawa
should
unanimously
have
elected
Miss
Charlotte
Whitum
mayor
of
the
city
to
fill
the
unexpired
term
of
the
late
Mayor
Goodwin.
Thus,
tire
woman
who
is
heir
to
the
British
throne
and
who
will
ato
be
Queen
of
Canada
will
i
be
welcomed
to
the
capital
by
the
first
woman
to
hold
the
ol-fi.'e
of
mayor,
not
only
in
Ottawa
but
in
Canada."
,
Had
the
Time-Journal
been
more
widely
informed,
it
could
not
have
printed
the
foregoing.'
For
it
is
a
fact
that
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold
served
as
mayor
of
Prinze
Rupert,
a
12.000-popula-tion
city
of
British
Columbia,
!
from
January
1947
to
December:
1949.
It
also
seems
appropriate
at
this
time
to
publish
it.
And
a
smaller
B.C.
city
had
a
woman
mayor
as
well
as
a
city
in
On-tario
itself.
j
OUUl
-ii.--,
good
lit
t
GviC
ENTRE
MEN'S
M)
JO
INC
W
I'NJ'S-timiaieds
uf
is.
pertucl
hi.
top-notch
In
the
Crafts
department,
Roly
rw:ai
$&w
u,
has
a
birthday
coming
up
this
month
October
24
and
begins
Miles,
instructor,
announces
me
to
strike
off
the
"borrowed
.following
new
schedule:
IVMCN
S
SEW
UKfcSS
tSR
M
r
a
vis-Ati
ua
Fi'MKl
MJ&4
MEN'S
WOKK
SMARTS
Full
.cut.
lot
oi
wear
.SU,
New
International
Threat
ACTION
of
the
Egyptian
government
in
having
the
parliament
decree
that
British
forces
shall
be
evicted
from
the
Suez
Canal
and
restlessness
in
Iraq,
following
on
the
expulsion
of
the
British
oil
people,
from
Iran,
presents
a
new
challenge
to
the
United
Nations
jurisdiction
and
authority
to
the
basic
conceptions
of
the
international
system
which
we
.
are
all
endeavoring
to
build
up.
Those
conceptions
are:
that
armed
force
shall
not
be
used
by
individual
nations;
that
there
shall
be,
in
the
words
of
the
Charter,
"respect
for
the
obligations
arising
from
treaties
and
other
sources
of
international
law";
and
that
all
disputes
shall
be
settled
either
by
amicable
agreement
between
the'
parties
or,
if
that
is
not
secured,
by
admission
of
some
form
of
"third
party
judgment."
Nobody
stands
more
to
gain
from
this
new
system
than
the
smaller
and
weaker
nations.
Under
the
old
order
they
were,
in
the
event
of
any
dispute
or
quarrel
of
any
kind
with
a
great
power,
liable
to
be
coerced
by
force
of
arms
or
by
threat
of
it.
But
this
acceptance
of
obligation
not
to
use
force
assumes
acceptance
on
the
other
side
on
the
part
oi
smaller
powers
to
accept
"rule
of
law"
and
due
processes
of
law.
And
it
is
this
assumption
which
seems
to
be
challenged
by
the
action
of
the
Persian
and
Egyptian
governments.
Tf,
while
strong
powers
refrain
from
"taking
the
law
into
their
own
hands,"
weaker
powers
are
going
to
take
advantage
of
them
and,
feeling
themselves
safe
from
coercion,
are
going
to
refuse
recognition
of
any
international
authority,
then
we
are
in
clanger
of
sliding
into
a
new
form
of
international
anarchy,
in
which
no
contracts
are
worth
the
paper
they
are
written
on,
in
which
no
-dispute
can
be
settled
in
a
peaceful
and
civilized
fashion
and
in'
-which
normal
relations
with
countries
which
adopt
such
an
attitude
will
become
;well-nigh.impo.ssible.
That
would
be
dangerous
for
everybody,
but
especially
dangerous
for
such
small
powers
themselves.
'
For,
sooner
or
later,
provocation
to
some
strong
power
would
prove
intolerable.
Denied
by
the
obduracy
of
some
small
power
of
any
chance
of
obtaining
justice
by
peaceful
means,
it
,
would
be
driven
to
safeguard
its
rights
by
use
of
its
own
f
orc,es.,And
the
old'
bad'methods
of
the
19th
century
would
return.
iThat
is
a
possibility
of
which
we
are
all
loath
to
think.
But
it
begins
to
loom
as
a
possibility.
The
choice
is
necessarily
between
rule
of
law
and
some
kind
of
international
anarchy.
And
in
any
kind
of
quarrel
the
strong
will
use
their
strength.
They
may
not
'.use
it
either
brutally
or
unjustly.
But
they
will
use
it.
For
they
will
have
no
alternative,
except
the
grotesuue
one
of
submitting
to
coercion
by
powers
weaker
than
themselves.
MEN'S
UKESS
SlUKTS
&AU
WUKX
SUJtti-
The
average
farm
wage
in
i
years,"
as
he
calls
them.
He'll
push
one
year
ahead
of
the
allotted
three
score
and
ten
but
every
one
tells
him
he
doesn't
look
it.
"In
this
place,
with
all
the
goings-on,
I
don't
feel
it,
either."
he
declares.
Organization
meetings
in
one
:i
tn..e
or
four
looms
at
the
Centie
take
place
practically
every
night
throughout
the
winter
season
and
add
much
to
the
activity.
So
the
'Centre"
now
Monday
p.m.
Teen
boys'
and
girls'
crafts.
Monday
night
Adults
leath-
erwurk.
Tuesday
p.m.
Boys'
woodworking.
Wednesday
p.m.
Adults'
crafts.
Wednesday
night
Boys'
leathtiwork.
Thursday
p.m.
Adults
crafts
Thursday
night
Adult
If
athercraft.
Friday
p.m.
Junior
girls'
.rafts.
PHOTO
WRATH
ALL'S
FINISHING
DEVELOPING,
PRINTINO
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
Phono
Greer
136
Sox
478
All
suti
..
.
-
S2.15
kii:i
i
U-:"S
SOX
B'oi
dtebi
or
work,
beat
mokes
Sic
to
sii
HOIS'
COHJD.l'ttOX
PAN
J'S
Sell
8.50
to
.Q0.
3,j
aoiS'
W
IN
DiJHE
AKJ.KS
AND
JA(
KJTS-AU
j
sliowe:
proof.
Full
Kippers.
Less
thuo
tuclory
euft.
Pried
tiom
S2.7ii(
BOYS
HEAVY
Ht
UOOL
SHOES
Strongly
built,
Canada
is
$6.30
per
day,
according
to
official
advice.
It
does
not
seem
so
long
ago
when
the
average
wage
was
barely
that
much
a
week.
has
become
a
byword
to
meetings.
Where
is
the
meeting?
At
the
Civic
Centre,
of
course.
Fierce
riots
have
been
flaming
in
the
streets
of
Cairo.
Premier
Mustapha
denounces
the
British,
saying
they
should
be
driven
out
ot
the
country.
Surely
he
mustapha
a
silly,
idea.
Sizei
M
JIT
Biz
s
11
to
13
Sizes
l'
to
5
...
tTi
The
Women's
KeeD
Fit
classes
SHOP
SATURDAY
AND
MONDAY
,
are
now
under
way
every
wea-i
nesday
afternoon
and
Thursday
I
evening
with
Mrs.
Margaret
Blain
instructing.
I
The
regular
Friday
night
National
Film
Board
movies
will
be
shown
commencing
this
even-
;
ing
at
the
Civic
Centre
for
mem-hprs
Thp
hminrs
will
view
the
Be
Sure
You
ARE
IN
Mulntyec
Block
I
SOME
OTHER
TIME
i
The
person
who
is
hit
most
by
the
high
cost
of
living
is
the
roomer
who
eats
out.
It
is
not
so
many
years
ago
he
could
find
a
six
or
.seven
room
dwelling
for
as
low
as
$30
or
$35
a
month.
(Today,
a
solitary,
and
usually
;
small,
room
will
tost
that.
And
as
for
the
gentle
art
of
dining?
i
We'd
rather
not
discuss
the
mat-
!
ter.
films
first
and
a
later
showing
will
be
for
adult
members.
The.s-films
are
of
an
educational
value
and
will
be
of
Interest
to
young
ana
om
anne.
,
The
season
tickets
for
the
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
government
of
British
Culumiiia.
Life
will
now
return
to
Its
more
ot-
less
drab
flatness
for
betting
on
the
World
Series
did
provide
a
tidy
little
gamble.
Any
number
of
folks
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert
have
been
fever
Alaska
Trail
concerts
are
now
on
ishly
interested
to
the
exclusion
Department
of
Public
Vorks
of
all
else.
HE
HAS
ONE
AT
LAST
Argentina's
great
paper,
La
Prensa,
seized
by
Dictator
Peron,
will
come
under
the
personal
wing
of
the
latter
himself.
He
for
""3
or
for
it?
was,
no
doubt,
one
of
the
many
with
anitch
to
possess
a
newspaper
property.
Well,
if
Peron
1
The-
travelling
public
is
berby
advised
tot
HpeeJal
and
eJauor,diary
30
in.p.h.
spjed
limit
hiip-jijctl
on
the
Northern
Trans-provincial
highway
Iroiu
Prince
Rupert
eit.y
limits
to
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
and
on
the
Port
Edward
wad
J"
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
to
Port
Edward
hereby
lilted,
effective
12
o'clock
noon,
TlimsdaJ.
October
11.
was
not
exactly
flush
he
took
a
direct
and
effective
way
to
get
what
he
wanted.
But
it's
not
.
Perfect
tea
is
so
easy
to
make
ivith
to
te
recommended.
AM
better
bu
(Signed)
L.
E.
SMITH,
.Divisional
Engineer.
'
Dept.
of
Public
Wo
TEA
BAGS
-
SENSATIONAL
!
!
1
1
Come
and
bnW
""Oil
Pre
Apple
Day
$a
""nfg
it
of
Here
is
another
opportunity
for
you
to
adopt
this
tried
and
tested
system
of
saving
money.
Canada
Savings
Bonds
never
drop
in
value.
If
cash
is
needed
you
can
get
back
the
full
face
value
of
your
bond,
plus
accrued
interest,
anytime
at
any
bank
in
Canada.
Ever
tried
to
move
a
piano?
You
know
how
heavy
it
is
and
how
it's
apt
to
umrk
the
floor.
Tilings
will
be
different
when
they
nuke
pianos
of
light-weight
aluminum.
Already
one
firm
has
fctai
led
nuking
aluminum
O'l
key
portable,
piano.
Dm
ing
Alumis
fifty
years
in
Canada,
so
many
new
uses
have
been
found
lor
aluminum
that
today
we
operate
12
plants
in
various
parts
of
the
country
and
the
industry
provides
employment
for
thousands
and
that's
not
counting
all
the
people'
who
work
for
more
than
10'H)
Canadian
companies
which
shape
Mum
iiluiniuum
into
al!
sorts
of
forms
from
fish
tags
to
airpl.ines.
Alumi
num
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd
(Alum).
3
for
97c
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
You
can
buy
Bonds
for
cash,
of
course.
Or
if
Buy
your
apples
from
any
member
of
the
Gyro
Club
and
they
will
be
delivered
before
Hallowe'en,
All.
proceeds
for
Gyro
Playgrounds
you
prefer,
the
Royal
Bank
will
arrange
for
you
to
huy
them
by
regular
monthly
instalments
out
of
income.
The
procedure
is
simplicity
itself.
All
forms
and
full
information
available
at
every
branch.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
J
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