Prince
Rupert
Dailv
News
Tuesday,
December
12,
1950
1
4
k.
I
t.
British
Politic
Labor
Gov't
Carefully
Nurses
Narrow
Margin
Supposed
To
lie
Dead
but
Refused
to
Die
Election
Date
Now
Very
Uncertain
Vur
-
By
ALAN
HARVEY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
(CP)
Political
historians
mav
re
on
ar
J
J
TiT
.IK
"f
Man
is
known
ft
uisurw
f-
1.
fas?-
'
,
member
1350
as
the
year
in
which
a
government
that
4y
was
supposed
to
be
dead
refused
to
die.
by
the
Whisky
he
serves
DOUDLE
DISTILLED
After
a
"stalemate"
election
in
February,
British
.'politicians
nredicted
a
new
vote
within
months
Rut
MP
L
I'M
the
Socialist
government
stayed
in
office,
carefully
0
6)s7
nursing
us
narrow
majority
intOi-
the
new
year.
-jn..
rnriwvat,voa
,,,,,
lkl.
and
some
other
government
de
COMPAtt
JHt
ICt
...THt
HAV0UI
"
DSCOVf
fOU
YOUHStir
THI
BEST
BUY
.HNEe
cisions,
but
Prime
Minister
Some
Labor
members
speculated
another
appeal
to
electors
might
be
delayed
until
November,
1951.
But
as
1950
ended,
international
events
in
Korea
and
elsewhere
made
forecasts
Clement
Attlee
and
his
supporterssome
of
them
occasionally
summoned
from
sick
beds
to
participate
In
parliamentary
divisionsrode
out
everv
malnr
You'll
enjoy
the
mature
perfection
for
which
thin
fmnnii
Canadian
Rye
Whisky
has
Calvert
impossible.
The
political
deadlock
created
crisis.
Twice
Labor
was
defeated
on
non-crucial
votps
and
tvir
traditionally
been
noted
.
.
by
February
voting
profoundly
"I'm
afrairi
I'm
RotnR
to
have
one
of
my
tantrums"
perfection
recognized
by
the
influenced
domestic
policies.
Shorn
of
the
overflowing
parliamentary
representation
which
MOUNT
ROYAL
its
margin
In
confidence
tesU.i
which
would
have
meant
a
newj
election,
was
a
single
vote.
Attlee
made
two
cabinet
shuf
Conservative
people
of
B.C
who
appre
enforced
its
decisions
after
the
1945
election.
British
Socialism
of
the
House
of
Commons
since
1924.
Among
the
government
posts
he
held
were
war
secretary,
minister
of
labor,
president
of
the
fles,
one
after
the
February
I
Member
Dies
slowed
down.
The
legislative
rhythm
of
a
reaime
which
Dass-
eiecuon
10
replace
defeated
ministers
and
one
in
thp
fan
tn
re
ciate
the
full-bodied
flav
our
and
mellow
richness
of
B.C.
Double
Distilled.
.
ed
300-odd
bills
in
its
first
epocn
BPinnm
.
!
ooara
oi
i
raae
ana
co
onlal
sec-
1
hi
advertisement
is
not
tXiWijhtd
or
displayed
td
hv
thrTT
Control
Board
r
hv
.h.'r
,
7
place
Sir
Stafford
Crlpps
as
chancellor
of
the
exchequer.
Sir
Stafford,
oiauora,
symbol
symDoi
of
oi
austerity
austerity
or
lull
power
changed
in
tempo
as
Labor
leaders
soueht
refuee
Bt.nlov
l.,i
'
...
...
'
iv''
UICICHOfS
til
-
i
"....Km
oi
oritiih
uiumta
i
mnnutr
oi
me
;
Labor
party
majority
In
the.
and
virtual
pennnm
H
i
t
a
t
n
-
In
Conservative
nartv
nnri
tnrmar
f'n,,
m.m,,
.
ninv
uniro
-
nn.
.
'
in
a
policy
of
'
moderation
and
.
-v.
...
i
j
vu.iununa
w
ocvtrii
peuuiiiK
an
,
n.no
r
iu
AUVtKTISEMFNT
Ytnllot:"vltNT5
Pmvr.
n-
Britain's
battle
to
pay
her
way
uoimt
minister,
died
Sunday
election
to
nil
the
vacant
seat
BRING
PESllj
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
I
as
a
tracing
country,
resigned
,
njgnt
alter
a
long
illness.
o'oey
Aiaa
oe.-ti
a
member
i
Want
Ads.
Sure
Results!
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
consolidation."
Michael
Young,
youthful
research
expert,
was
assigned
to
try
to
work
out
a
policy
declaration
for
a
party
which
to
some
extent
seemed
disillusioned
with
public
ownership.
A
list
of
Industries
previously
slated
for
na
for
neaith
reasons
and
went
to
Switzerland
for
treatment.
His
successor
was
Hugh
Gaitskell.
Economic
prospects
improved
during
the
year.
United
States:
stockpiling
of
sterling-area
rawi
I
17
i
materials,
the
greater
comoeti
tionalisation,
including
sugar,
Elks
Lodge
Instituted
milior'ile
o
ri
,i
ii,.,,
.
,
,
tivPtlUCe
nf
RrltieVi
arm
A
o
fnll..,
i
or
iwibimas
"""L'
auu
iiiui
ancc,
vs
txo
;
-
guuua
itiiuw
-
quietly
omitted
from
party
man-
j
in8
tne
decision
to
devalue
ster-itestos.
although
sDokesmcn
iing
in
September.
1949.
had
a
1
VMS
r
.
Guard
Rail
Is
Sought
A
petition
from
residents
of
Westview
'requesting
that
a
guard
rail
be
placed
on
the
lower
side
of
the
intersection
nf
i
AH
RnH
IUaIAi1
ln.4nll.j
stressed
these
industries
re-1
buoyant
Influence
on
gold
anl
mained
"eligible"
for
national!-!
dollar
reserves,
once
so
precar-zation.
'
iously
low.
But
the
outbreak
of
The
February
election,
which
the
Korean
war
in
June
marked
left
Socialists
and
Conservatives
a
setback
on
the
economic
plan-
.
Exalted
Ruler
77
Members
1700.00
900.00
1949
Special
Deluxe
Plymouth
1941
4-Door
Plymouth
PHONE
566
Graham
and
Atlin
Avenues
was
1
towering
lowerlnS
ov"
over
the
tne
'est.
rest,
influ-
influ-
n
nlnS
ng
on
on
the
tne
western
western
world.
world.
Am-
Am-referred
referred
to
to
the
the
board
board
of
of
work-
work
1
enced
0lner
outstanding
poiticral
bitious
plans
for
restoring
trads
J
With
77
members,
the
Prince
Rupert
Lodge
of
Elks
No.
342,
was
officially
Installed
at
the
I
Oddfellows'
Hall
Sunday
evening.
Those
elected
and
Installed
in
'
the
new
lodge
executive
for
the
fo'
immediate
action.
developments
of
I960.
In
a
rout
balances
and
meshing
free
econ-,
of
independents
and
small
omies
had
to
be
revised
under
RUPEfcT
MOTORS
LTD.
snlinter
rjarties
tho
Com
m
ii
n
-
the
impact
of
rearmament
The
petition
stated
th
outward
slope
of
the
road
at
that
Ists
suifered
chief
losses
with
The
strain
of
rearmament,
in-
.
term
to
September
30,
1951
are
Second
Avenue
and
First
Street
,
--w.
tiiuaiu
ku
LVJL!
Exalted
Ruler
Rod
M.
McLeod
I
motorists
and
pedestrians
T.i
Wm
M
UJ
"A4I
Leading
Knight
J.
H.
M.
'
lcy
weather
an
automobile
would
I
J.
1
l
Bremncr.
slice
sideways
toward
n
hni,.
all
but
three
of
100
candidates
volving
a
possible
cut
In
social
losing
their
150
($450)
deposits,
services,
was
reported
causing
The
Liberals,
running
47
can-'
unrest
among
Labor
left-wing
didates
in
a
bid
to
gain
the
po-
members
headed
by
Health
litical
baiaViie
between
Labor
lster
Aneurln
Bevan,
but
Bevan
and
Conservative,
Dolled
2.600.-
Jater
Issued
a
statement
savine
hear
the
Intersection
and,
since
there
was
no
sidewalk
at
the
i
place,
pedestrians
were
also
BROADWAY
CAFE
iOUO
but
elected
only
nine
mem-
he
supported
the
rearmament
,
!
bers
to
the
625-member
house,
program.
l
Aid.
Douglas
Frizzell
said
ne
i
Latpr-tn
tho
war
tv,o-,
.,,,
,
I
oyal
Knight-Arthur
Murray.
1
Lecturing
Knight
Emil
Blain
Treasurer
Mike
Budinich.
Secretary
Art
E.
Jones.
I
Chaplain
Mark
Hill
f
squire
Vernon
B.
Ciccone.
Inner
Guard
Don
H.
Arney.
Tyler
Vincent
Daly.
Pianist
C.
P.
Balagno.
Trustees
O.
R.
Hull.
Chairman
Eddie
Clapp
and
Knew
the
points
the
Best
Food
j
there
slid
into
the
hole
last
year,
-
i
against
it
of
which
had
been
damaged
.
VICTORIA
f
A
salty
Santa
Claus
of
Canada's
west
coast
-
CONSERVATIVE
CAINS
seriously.
Finest
Cooking
tjert
Morgan.
Hours:
7
a
m
tolaJt
For
take
home
orders
Phone
200
3
Winston
ChurchiU's
Conserva-j
naval
base
plans
a
mammoth
tivej,
only
party
to
gain
seats
three-day
party
this
year.
In
the
election,
appeared
to
be
I
He
will
be
on
deck
Dec.
19,
20
growing
more
powerful
as
the
and
21
to
delight
1,500
children
year
ended.
In
the
10
by-elec-
of
Pacific
Command
Royal
Can-tions
held
between
February
and
adian
Navy
personnel.
Dscember,
the
Conservatives,
On
the
first
day
more
than
400
picked
up
votes
although
unable
youngsters
of
men
on
the
cruiser
to
wrest
any
seats
held
by
La-
Ontario
will
be
feted.
Next
day
,
.,
i
700
of
H.C.M.S.
Naden,
and
fln-
Nieanwhile,
the
government-
ally,
children
of
crew
members
lacking
elbow
room
in
a
parlia-'
serving
aboard
destroyers
In
the
ment
it
controlled
by
only
a
Korean
war
zone
will
be
enter-handful
of
votes
contented
it-ltained.
"
.
self
with
a
largely
non-contro-,
Every
child
will
receive
a
r,!mL
e,f
,la.ive.
PPam.
The
present.
There
will
be
Le
cream
l
ne
lodge
was
instituted
by
P.
fajrs
Thp
hioV,iir-v,f
t
.v
Kict'
Tdayout'
f
BUr1
O-nrOrganYzer
aan
StS
I
Iu
diR,tnc'
depui
and
for"r
-
ing
ritualist,
as
well
as
hh
-
"S-JSSfS?
JSSi
d."'-?a.'
f
ul
exemplification
...
.
of
the
w
TWf'
accompanied
by
rlesre"
of
Elkdom
held
all
appll-
Baylor
and
Mr.
Emeron
re-.
cants
in
rapt
attention
durhu
Jf
l
tne,r
respective
home;
the
two
hour
ceremonies
which
,ylMonday
nlhts
train-
followed
the
opening
of
the1.,,
M'quelon
is
to
have
on
,
rrcrprrting
Numer-vs
letters
i
Wednesday
night's
train
for
Jas-
CHRISTMAS
IS
COMING!
s
PHONE
643
1
J0
LET
US
BAKE
YOUR
CAKE
ORDER
j2pf
NOW
.
'
and
telegrams
from
uiigh
offi-
'
wnere
he
will
be
joined
by
hi
S2,V?to
and!
Solved
'1L
government's
Te"
B00d"
from
there
to
Los
Angeles
where
i
termination
to
rarr
t
et...
RUPERT
BAKERY
LID.
wey
Dotnwlll
spend
the
winter
nationalization
of
th
trn
.uT
"V
Prova
out..of
holidays.
,
clals
of
the
Order
in
Canada,
all
extending
fraternal
pree.tinis
pnd
bpst,
wishes,
were
read
by
Mr
Miquelon.
Follow'ne
the
initiation
cer;-menv,
thp
nomlnatins
commit
-
'
tee,
comnosed
of
Garnet
R.
Hull.
oel
industry.
?
"
ncfa"
"
f
rlbu-
iiiiaikaiiib,M1iiiiiiiiikiikiiii'k''k'9MM'
w
w.
tu
cnjiiiici.
f
:'
&':
--t.lTim
I
jJJpT
S
J
Bert
Morgan
and
Eddie
Clapp,
.nrno'pter'
ft.
Pn
informal
meet-
ins
nf
annliran.
Violrt
in
tw..
ommon
loun?e
of
the
rivic
Centre
a
week
ae-o.
mihmif.tpH
.iur
me
approval
Of
tne
lodye,
a
I
siatp
oi
off'ceM
to
euide
t
hs
,
def-iny
of
No.
34'.
until
the
end
:
of
the
term
to
Sept
30,
1951
1
.
'
The
committee
moved
the
adop-
tion
of
this
slate.
i
'
M
M
nieln
then
rleleeated
V.
A.
Tvlor
of
Purns
Lake
U
s't
as
Installing
officer,
assisted
by
pprcv
'Trprsn
of
Snv'
hers.
Th'
'
part
of
the
ceremonies
was
also
'
,,rarrled
out
most
efficiently
a-ir"
,
-np
ahv-h
ift
a
vr
v
favorable
impression
with
officers
an-1
members
alike.
'
Exalted
Ruler-elect
Rsd
M
"
i
MacLeod.
In
h'
re.
tron?lv
voiced
his
opinion
that
Lodge
No.
342
could
and
'
i
-
would
easily
double
its
pre."
membership
In
the
next
si"
months
)
he
Hedged
himse1'
'
rv
hfs
fello"'
officpri
to
(rive
rf
.
their
best
to
bring
this
about.
It
called
for
"team-work"
he
said,
inti
urged
all
members
of
the
odee
to
give
the
officers
their
f
.KsMance
and
wise
counsel
cl
ill
times
tT
build
ut
a
lodge
Ipst.'ned
to
become
not
only
on?
f
the
best
in
British
ColumM
Mit
nn
of
rhe
best
In
th
re'"-
told
f
DURING
THE
LAST
TWO
YEARS
C0MINC0
HAS
SPENT
The
ttory
of
lnnm
y
u
n
film
entitled,
"SO
JIM
.
)
ISLAM)."
Aruilablejor
Um
nit
out
t
rharae.
charge.
Addreo
Andreas
req"'ls
)f
Flkdcn
In
Canada.
Sucpni
t-ntr
him
in
tbte
wa.s
Ga"it
Hul'
i
former
member
of
Wlnnlnc
nrtq?
fjo.
n.
nrho
nt.reefl
the
'flue
of
an
Elks
lode
as
one
vhich
c-TiMned
th
features
of
oth
a
f"ternal
order
and
n
ervice
rluh
and
one
wh'ch
OR
PROVIDED
NEARLY
$25,000,000
FOR
PROGRESS
Dollars
from
profits
N.nl
lt
lmMl,.riliiM.
i(8
OJeralion
improve
working
tonditions
an.l
make
the
rnm..nitie8
near
its
operations
better
places
in
which
to
live.
Com
in
co,
Trad,
BA1.
r
Steady
jobs,
high
wages
ami
good
working
conditions
are
the,
result
of
progress.
Progress
means
continual
improvement
of
plants,
and
equipment
processes
to
make
a
more
efficient
operation.
Progress
costs
money.
Profits
provide
em
that
money.
houd
lntprpst
a
youneer
group
)f
men
in
Prince
Runert
District
Deputy
Tavlor
in-ormert
tie
lodp
members
thct
,ie
would
be
vHtine
here
arahi
n
the
not
too
distant
future
and
:ave
the
lodge
some
wise
sua-re.sUoru
in
the
conduct
of
its
af-
.4-
The
Consolidated
Mining
Ct
Smelting
Company
of
Canada,
Limited
'
M
CMS
f