Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday.
November
25,
1950
MEN'S
SUITS
1
Services
i'Clnit
Expertly
tailored
.
.
,atM,
.
...Sing'anrS'"
ble
breasted,
perrect
fit
'
From
-
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
-minm.
;
$a.OO;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
Ir
UlKfcC
i
ORY
8ttI
In
all
rhimhrs
at
It
u
id
J::t
p.m.:
Mnmlaj
School
at
12:15
ririt
aa
kIiokil
SATURDAY
SERMON
j
First
United
Church
!
C3G
Sixth
Avenue
West
;
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
!
Rev.
Lawrence
O.
Sieber
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
Sermon:
"What
Are
We
Doing
Today"
Children's
Story:
"Importance"
Special
Music.
j
7:30
p.m.:
Evening
Worship
Sermon:
"What
God
Is
Doing
Today-Anthem,
with
Mrs.
A.
Crawley
soloist:
"8w?t
Is
Thy
Mercy,
Lord."
Male
Quartette:
"Bless
This
House"
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS:
At
Fi.-st.
Church:
all
at
12:15;
at
Conrad
United
Hall,
all
at
1
p.m.
j
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
ATTEND
MEN'S
AND
YOUNG
MEN'S
TROUSERS
New
designs
...
Semi-draoed
also
standard
cut
.
.
peX;
fitting.
Real
savings
at
thP,e
PrlcPS
:
S.09
to
$ii
h
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
th
Ave.
W
at
Dunsmulr
St.
Holy
Communion
8:30
am.
Sunday
School
8:00
p.m
Canon
Basil
s
Prockter,
B.A..
BD.
Hector:
(iue
7S3)
c&ct:
i
CHRISTAIN
ATTITUDE
;
(By
REV.
E.
SOILAND,
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
i.'
Based
on
I
Thes.
5:18
There
are
many
things
we
meet
in
life
with
which
j
it
is
easy
to
find
fault
and
complain.
Since
we
live
in
a
world
that
is
under
a
curse,
we
never
find
anything
that
is
just
what
it
should
be.
It
seems
to
be
natural
to
complain
about
nearly
all
that
we
encounter.
If
wo
should
stop
at
the
close
of
an
ordinary
day
and
count
SHOP
and
FIB
ST
BAPTIST
5th
Ave.
E.
at
Young
8t
aluialrr:
Rev
Fred
Antrobut
(Oreen
012)
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
4th
Avenu
East
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright.
D
D.
(Green
982)
SAVE
at
All-Year
Road
pPJNCE
RUPERT'S
highway
to
Terrace
is
snow-X.
blocked
again
which
raises
the
perennial
question
of
government
policy
in
regard
to
keeping
it
open
(juring
the
winter.
The
district
engineer
for
the
public
works
department
says
that
the
present
closure
is
only
temporary
and
expects
that
it'
will
be
possible
to
eet
the
road
oven
strain
for
a
whilp.
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
i
i
FIRST
t'MIKD
tm
eth
Ave.
West
hev.
L.
Q.
Sleber
(Green
SIS)
1
nothing
can
come
to
us
without
God's
permission
and
that
He
overrules
all
so
that
it
is
beneficial
to
the
believer,
we
have
reason
to
give
our
deepest
thanks
Sunday,
November
26,
1950
Notice
to
"Province"
Subsc
Special
Memorial
Sermon
for
the
late
Archbishop
Kingston
at
the
fi
ll
oospel
tabernacle
202
6th
Ave.
West
.
Pastor
:
C.
Fawcett
Services
11
a.m.
and
7.30
pJO.
Sunday
School
12.15.
(Green
83
1
to
Him
for
all
His
goodness.
Itjn
o'clock
service.
However,
his
instructions
which
are
government
j
policy
is
that
no
attempt
will
be
made
to
keep
the
,
ljoad
open
after
snowfall
comes
to
such
an
extent
'
as
to
make
it
appear
not
feasible
to
handle
it
ef-
;
means
muen
to
an
or
us
m
our
life
to
have
the
right
atUtude
towards
all
things.
Each
one
who
Is
a
child
of
Ood
ouvht
to
learn
i
Preacher:
The
Rv.
F.
A.
Peake,
BD.,
of
Edmonton.
I
Movie
in
the
church
hall
after
1
tn
lrrnur
i-,a
will
ia?
ritA
i
fill
riw
tt
wJ
Evensong
entitled
"Who
Will
SALVATION
ARMY
Praser
Street
CO.:
capt.
w.
Poulton
Directory
Class
i
:3Q
p.m.
,
Sunday
School
8:00
p.m.
(Black
869
1
fectively
with
existing
equipment.
Each
winter
the
Daily
News
has
pressed
for
a
policy
of
keeping
the
Skeena
River
road
open
throughout
the
winter.
We
have
been
countered
The
Vancouver
Dally
Provm
w,
appointment
of
Mr.
Dave
MacKay,
311
as
Its
Prince
Rupert
agent.
Mr.
MacKa,
hut-agency
with
the
Intentions
of
mataUinLn.
delivery
service
to
all
Province
subscribers
in
fj!'
If
your
paper
is
not
delivered
prompt!,
or
at
are
receiving
poor
carrier
service,
'oh.
L
Tedcn
Your
Ch"d?
;
'
from
the
above
passage
that
God
,
'
does
not
want
His
children
to
be
j
"
"
a
group
of
complainers.
Rather
'
different.
We
are
told
that
we
I
He
would
have
us
become
a
group
shall
know,
see
and
understand
ST.
PAIL'S
H'THF.RAN
6th
Ave.
at
MeBrhle
St.
Pastor:
E.
Soli
mid
(Black
810)
of
those
who
are
truly
thankful,
then
what
is
so
dark
and
impen-
etrable
now.
8o
it
is
up
to
God's
U
Black
787.
Your
agent
will
check
with
the
j
It
seems
rather
strange
that
many
who
are
most
thankful
are
among
those
whom
we
pity
as
though
they
had
little
for
which
to
be
thankful.
Some
day
when
the
fog
of
this
life
Is
cleared
away
and
the
With
such
arguments
as
lack
or
inability
to
get
i
equipment
and
that
traffic
on
the
road
does
not
j
.justify
keeping
it
open.
It
has
even
been
suggested
j
that,
along
the
railway
right-of-way,
where
the
;
highway
skirts
the
track
and
the
railway
ploughs
shove
the
snow
onto
the
l-oad,
it
is
nigh
impossible
:
,
to
keep
the
road
open.
8T.
PETER'S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
Sunday
Srhoc".
11-00
a.m.
Evening
Prayer
7:30
p.m.
(Blua
427)
nmneomu'iy
nave
jour
paper
delivered
b,
.
children
to
walk
by
faith,
trusting
Him
as
He
speaks
and
applying
in
life
the
lessons
which
He
gives.
Oive
thanks
to
God
and
see
how
that
enriches
your
life.
You
will
find
little
room
for
Should
you
wish
to
become
a
Provin
subsf
J
787
and
y,,u-'
wder
will
be
given
p)mp,
with
the
best
of
carrier
service.
RECil'LAR
BAPTIST
I
629
6th
Ave.
E.
Blue
803
1
Pastor:
Kev.
Leonard
A.
Thorpi
I
bright
light
of
God's
giory
is
pr-
grumbling
and
your
life
will
mitted
to
shine,
things
will
be
radiate
the
true
Christian
Joy.
the
number
of
Umes
that
have
complained,
we
would
be
rather
astonished.
It
is
so
easv
to
find
fault.
"
Chapter
'5
of
I
Thessalonlans
gives
to
us
a
summary
of.
the
duties
of
a
ChrisUan.
Among
those
duties
is
the
injunction:
"In
everything
give
thanks:
for
this
is
the
will
of
God
in
Jesus
Christ
concerning
you."
There
is
a
power
that
counteracts
the
spirit
of
complaint.
That
is
the
spirit
of
thankfulness.
For
those
who
are
interested
in
living
the
kind
of
life
that
Ood
wishes
them
to
have,
these
words
are
significant.
They
do
give
us
room
for
much
-serious
thought.
For
instance,
some
days
come
along
In
which
everythng
we
do
seems
to
work
out
wrong.
Should
we
give
thanks
for
such
experiences?
Or,
again,
sickrress,
trouble
or
death
strikes
the
home.
Shall
we
give
thanks
for
them,
too?
I
am
sure
that
you
can
add
to
this
list
of
perplexing
questions.
To
them
all
Ood
speaks
and
says:
"In
everything
give
thanks."
We
are
moral
creatures.
In
order
to
develop
as
moral
beings
we
have
to
be
continually
exercised
in
moral
decisions.
The
school
of
practical
experience
which
confronts
us
every
day
is
of
great
value
in
helping
us
to
develop.
No
on
can
explain
why
he
meets
many
difficulties
and
trials
In
life.
Yet,
the
Christian
can
believe
that
all
things
work
together
for
good
to
them
that
love
Ood.
In
this
fact
lies
the
answer
why
we
should
give
thanks
to
God
for
all
things
In
the
name
of
our
Lord
Jesus
Christ.
When
we
accept
the
fact
that
many
things
which
we
jdo
not
and
cannot
understand
work
for
our
good,
we
have
already
begun
to
win
the
victory
over
complaining.
As
we
learn
to
know
that
VANCOl'VIR
DAILY
Htov
First
Presbyterian
Church
Y,
Im,
tikt
tHomonds
tf
riwr
ymmf
father,
(a
provide
for
vow
childrn's
start
hi
Ufa
bv
setting
ap
for
then
ear
popular
"5,000
Series"
Security
Plan,
far
cast
as
little
as
$100
a
week
.
.
.
AH
'
-
BILL
SCUBY
F
It
would
appear
to
be
past
or
nearly
past
the
time
now
when
there
is
not
the
traffic
to
justify
keeping
the
road
open.
Since
last
winter,
there
has
been
established
a
public
bus
transportation
system.
There
is
also
a
scheduled
trucking
service
Which
is
doing
good
business.
These
services
are
being
pioneered
by
local
concerns
and
the
increasing
traffic
that
they
are
building
up
indicates
the
appreciation
of
.
the
public.
If
the
road
has
to
be
closed
during
the
winter
and
the
continuity
of
service
disturbed,
it
makes
it
difficult
for
these
con
PAY-
TOP
PRICES
X
For
RAW
FURS
2
Ways
to
Sell
-Sre
I's
Yourselves
cerns
to
do
business.
Another
factor
this
winter
is
J
that
cellulose
mill
logging
camps
are
now
in
onera-
I
231
Fourth
Ave.
East
Minister:
Rey.
E.
A.
Wright.
T)D.
'
'
N
"
J-V'
f
-Ship
all
your
Aim
EXPRKSS
COLLECT...
tui
c-knewlel;mrnt
in
24
hourt
PHONE
Hi
Organists:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
John
Currie.
NOVEMBER
26,
1950
Mornln;
Worship
11
o'clock.
Sunday
School
12:15
Evening
8ervice
7.30.
"Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
to
Keep
it
Holy."
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.r
,
PRINCE
Rl'PERT,
B.C.
Jack
Sargent
To
Be
Married
Representatives
j
Richard
Sephton,
District
Apnt,
475
Howe
St.,
Vancouver,
BC
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Representative,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
Will
Robinson
E.T.
Kenney
Ltd.)
Representative.
Terrace,
PC
II
C.
Webber,
C.L.U.,
Branch
Manager.
75
Howe
St..
Vancouver.
BC
A
qi'ARITK
cpmt
OP
RADIO
IF.ADft!
tion
along
the
lower
Skeena'River
tributary
to
the
road.
.
'
;
We
do
not
profess
to
be
engineers
but
it
would
seem
to
us
that,
no
matter
how
great
the
difficulties
may
be,
this
road
could
be
kept
open
throughout
the
winter
if
there
was
the
resolve-
to
keep
it
open!
Once
they
said
it
would
take
a
hundred
years
to
build
the
road
because
engineering
difficulties
were
so
great.
A
war
came
along
and
it
was
run
through
in
quick
order.
If
another
war
came
along,
no
doubt
some
way
would
be
quickly
found
of
keeping
it
open
through
the
winter.
We
hope,
however,
that
it
does
not
take
a
war
to
bring
about
this
result.:
;
Certainly,
the
idea
cannot
be
willingly
accepted
that
it
is
impossible
to
make
an
all-year
road
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway.
Rogers
Majestic!
Now
on
Dispioy
Thei
marriage
of
John
Paine
Sargent,
Vancouver
barrister,
and
Miss
Helen
Elizabeth
Bnyce,
daughter
of
George
Paterson
McLauchlin
and
the
late
Mrs.
McLaughlin,
will
take
place
in
Shaugr.essy
Unitel
Church
December
27.
The
groom,
son
of
M:-s.
Sargent
and
the
late
Richard
Etrong
8argent
of
Hazeltm.
has
been
residing
in
Vancouver
for
years.
The
reception
is
to
te
held
in
Shaugnessy
Heights
Golf
S.S.
PRINCE
GEORGE
To
VANCOUVER
and
WAYPOINTS
l3j
I
LID
it
THE
DELUXE
SIT
OF
THt
MAJESTIC
LINE
Club.
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
KupeJ
Radio
flee
9
Tubes
3-Sje?d
Websle.
Record
Changer
J
Bands
including
the
ex
clusive
Duo-Sonic
Sound
System
Good
judgment
comes
Trom
experience
and
experience
comes
from
poor
judgment.
Local
Couple
Off
December
J
ltli
WHO
SPEAKS
ENGLISH
?
THE
EDITOR
OF
tha
Advocate,
of
Red
Deer.
Alberta,
raises
his
voice
against
one
of
the
curses
of
our
times.
-
That
is
the
viee
of
using
Decern
her
21st
I
On
Bermuda
Trip
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Young
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
New
York
where
they
will
embark
on
the
liner
Queen
of
Bermuda
for
a
trip
to
Bermuda.
The
trip
was
won
by
Mr.
Young
for
sales
achievement
with
the
Swift-Canadian
Co.
of
which
he
is
local
manager.
They
expect
to
be
away
from
the
city
for
three
weeks.
Lav
-
AwaY
Y
w
"
CHRISTMAS
ft.
NOW!
Call
or
writ
CITY
OR
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
Early
reservations
necessary,
PHONE
260
or
35
Canadian
National
Steamships
-H
big
words
when
little
words
There
would
do
better.
"The
Advocate's
pet
aversion
is
the
use
of
the
words
'presently
and
'currently'
when
'now'
is
meant."
Now
there's
a
man
after
ntv
ore
er
and
cheaper.
oOo
IN
THE
RECcjiT
war
I
knew
a
blight
voune
business
man
whj
quit
his
lob
rather
than
move
a
factory
from
Toronto
to
another
own
heart!
oOo
ONLY
V
w
V
y
5.
V
If
V
GEORGE
COOK
point
w
miles
away.
He
explained
to
me
that
the
necessary
O.K.'s
we
would
have
to
get
ani
all
the
runaroun'd
from
officialdom
was
just
too
much
to
take.
So
he
let
somebody
else
get
the
stomach
ulcers.
At
the
same
time
the
Germans
were
driving
deep
into
Russ'a
and
the
uncivilized
Reds
were
loading
whole
factories
on
flat
cars
complete
with
working
JEWELLER
WHAT
WILL
CHINA
DO?
"THE
NEXT
few
days,
it
is
suggested
by
Canada's
I
minister
of
external
affairs,
may
determine
to
what
extent
Communist
China
will
participate
in
the
war
in
Korea
where
United
Nations
forces
are
fighting
to
put
down
and
terminate
aggression.
,
.
With
ground
forces
of
100,000
estimated
to
be
massed
on
either
side
for
a
new
battle
which
has
been
joined
and
the
United
Nations
holding
the
weight
of
air
power,
the
balance
would
appear
to
be
on
the
side
of
the
Allies.
Communist
China,
without
making
any
assumptions
as
to
who
may
be
further
behind,
could
undoubtedly,
throw
countless
more
forces
into
the
Korea
war
and
it
is
conceivable
that
Other
forms
of
support
might
be
forthcoming.
How
far
they
are
willing
to
go
should
soon
be
seen.
J-
It
is
a
,happy
thought
that
the
campaign
in
.Ifarea,
which
has
been
causing
untold
hardship
in
that
unhappy
land,
has
been
costing
a
lot
of
good
Allied
lives,
has
hit
us
heavily
economically
through
pointing
up
the
necessity
of
building
up
strong
defences
and
keeping
them
strong
and
has
kept
the
world
war
pot
simmering,
might
be
ove-fyy
Christmas.
Of
course,
an
end
of
the
war
in
Korea
would
riot
mean
end
of
danger
of
world
war.
Nor
could
it
be
taken
as
the
end
of
all
our
troubles.
But
it
would
at
least
be
the
satisfactory
termination
of
one
of
Our
difficulties
and
would
be
immensely
heartening
b
our
cause.
And,
apart
From
all
that,
it
has
served
tfc
waken
us
up
to
the
realities
of
the
world
situation.
fckfcfcfefcfekkkfcfcy.fefcfckti:
WINSTON
CHURCHILL
cracked
down
on
the
British
civil
service
for
this
practice
during
the
late
war.
But
let
nobody
run'
away
with
the
idea
that
the
big-word-mongers
are
all
on
government
Davrolls.
Is
there
anything
sillier
thart
some
of
the
letter
written
by
b'g
business
concerns?
They
hum
and
haw
and
puff
and
cant
and
take
four
or
five
paragraphs
to
get
down
to
the
point..
Then
instead
of
savine
in
olain
Englia
what
they
have
to
say
they
put
it
in
artificial
lansuae
which
nobodv
would
dream
of
using
in
real
conversation.
For
example,
'in
short
suvmlv'
when
they
mean
scarce.
oOo
THERE
IS
another
vice
alon?
the
same
line.
Business
firms
sians
ana
snipping
them
to
the
w
ALLACE
pharma(
HOURS:
MeiMincI
tolvti
your
pointing
problem
vrhtrt
you
rqub
imootfi,
btauliM,
durtbl
finish.
Monimcl
It
highly
rtiliUnl
to
cih,
ll(lii,
lcoholi(
jrt.i,
taint
nd
tcrilehtt.
Ey
to
http
dna
,
.
.
It'i
tciubixbltl
Hijh
qutlMy
tnd
txbtmt
Uitln
pom
mtktt
Montntl
your
mo
it
conomletl
finish
lor
id
Inttrior
woodwork,
Monamel
HIGH
GLOSS
Qt.$2.40;
Gal.
$8.25
Set
tfi
Wide
Choict
of
Colon
todoy
-
WEEK
DAYS:
rear.
In
Britain
Lord
Beaverbrook
was
sitting
at
the
telephone
cutting
through
red
tape
by
phoning
direct
to
people
in
key
spots
violating
all
the
sacred.
-rules
of
staffed
shirts.
oOo'
THE
GREATEST
masters
in
the
use
of
language
all
used
simple
short
words.
Read
the
story
of
the
birth
of
the
baby
Jesus,
as
told
by
Saint
Luke.
.The
Twenty-third
Psalm
is
nnther.
The
Sermon
on
the
Mount
is
a
third
of
a
list
that
could
be
extended
to
Macrna
Charta,
the
Declaration
of
Independence,
Lincoln's
speech
at
Gettysburg.
If
the
greatest
masters
could
use
simple
and
clear
words
for
such
big
jobs,
why
in
thundpr
should
anv
1950
notvlt
write
rmsense
like
"rresentiy
ema".-ed"
when
he
means
"now
9a
p
H
0
N
E
7
9
SUNDAYS:
and
government
bureaus
sometimes
get
themselves
so
tied
in
red
tape
that
thev
can
hardly
move.
One
of
the
Siftori
brothers
TI
forget
which
one)
was
so
enraged
at
the
letter-writing
waste
in
his
government
department
that
he
did
something
which
no
other
Doliticlan
was
ever
known
to
do.
He
used
to
answer
unimportant
letter
Hv
Tv!t,card,
or
by
scribbing
a
few
word
renlv
1
klnnrl
1
r
1
n
M.
TO
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
,
"As
Moses
lifted
up
the
serpent
in
the
wilderness,
even
so
must
the
Son
of
man
be
lifted
up:
that
whosoever
believeth
in
Him
should
not
perish,
but
have
eternal
life
"
r
.
John
8:14-5
AVI
STREET
AND
,on
the
back
of
the
letter
itseif.
That
outraged
all
the
unwrit-Jten
laws,
but
it
got
results
quick-
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
SIXTH