"Il:f.a-.aihfr
"P.cp-.rtT'rT
8
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday.
November
16,
1950
p.
t
'
Vtyon
'hewlT'-
n
H
RADIO
.DIAL
CP
I
i
K
12411
Kllocyci,
(Subject
to
Change)
Vhik.,.,,,,..-
"U-1..H.
Wartime
Measure
Recoils
Smartly
if
'
j
"don
radio
s,.J,"ea'
A
LONDON
(!
Lord
Wool
ton,
I
chairman
of
the
.
Conservative
!
party
aud
former
food
minister,
j
aeiieyes
it
is
high
time
the
La-
Vancouver
Pointer
Returns
to
Dublin
VANCOUVER
0
Artist
Cii"
Robinson
doesn't
mind
behvj
poor
so
long
as
it's
in
DuWin.
So,
the
33-year-old
artist
ie-cently
packed
up
hU
easel
brushes
and
400-odd
paintint,-.
and
headed
for
his
native
Ireland.
He
says
poverty
goes
hand-in-hand
with
an
artist's
life.
But,
"It
should
be
easier
to
be
poor
in
Dublin."
Robinson
was
employed
as
a
travelling
instructor
with
the
extension
department
of
the
University
of
Briti.sh
Columbia,
"""W
explained
&
''udio
av...
1
'jor
government
scrapped
many
of
the
legisiaiiye
controls
introduced
as
wartime
emergency
measures.
Discussing
the
question
in
the
2:00
R.r.,.i
.
Sign
Off
FRIDAY
A.M.
i:00
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:10
Here's
toil
Goou
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:4J
Little
Conciit
!):00
BBC
News
and
Cotnty.
(J
:
15
Morning
Devotions
U:20
Moi
nln.i
Cone
-rt
9:59
-Time
Signal
10:10
Morning
Visit
10:15
Carson
Robi.;on
and
His
Buckaroos
10:30
.4e!(Mlv
'iiinr"
10:45
Musical
Kitchen
11:00
Klnderaartfin
of
the
Air
11:15
Roundup
T:me
11:30
-Weatlu
r
R
'port
ll:31-MessiiKC
Peiiod
11:33
lice.
int.
11:45-
Scandinavian
Melodies
FRIiVW
r
1.
12:00
-Mid-Day
Melodies'
12:15
CUC.
N.'s
i2:!5
-
l'lonram
Resume
4:23
I1C.
Faun
Broadcast
13:55
Rec,
Int.
i
:0'l
i
:
;)((
f.
-fiiin
I
3a
M'!!"a!
Program
1
:45
Needlcpolnters,
Comty.
House
'
of
Lords,
the
erstwhile
3:0U-The
Music
&
THUESDAY
P.M.
3:30-Listeners"
Choice
4:00
The
Sunshine
Club
4:15
-
Slock
Quotations
and
Im
4:30
My
Shipmate
Jimmy
1:45
Younx
Man
with
a
S-ni.t
4:55
fBC
Mews
5:00
Int.
Comty.
j:10
There's
Music
In
the
Air
5
:2'J
Musical
Program
5:45
"Canada
at
Work"
0:00--Supper
Serenade
C:15
-E:;gliih
t'avui
lliii
0:30
Musical
Varieties
7:00
-
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
N'.'ws
Roundup
7:30
KveiiUdc-
8:00
Citizen's
Forum
8:30
Citizen's
Forum
News
8:4S-The
Metje
Reader
9:00
CBC
Vancouver
Cmecn
Oixhestr:i
9:Sn
Winnipcs
Lhama
0
03
-CBC
News
0
'
'
0
CBC
New
s
10:15-Talk
10:30
Fairmont
Hotel
Oroh
10:35
Interlude
j
minister
provoked
a
roar
of
j
I
laughter
when
he
told
of
having
j
been
tire
victim
recently
of
an
s
M-'r
And
hJ
He
quit
because
the
job
diem
t
.
I
"pay
enough
to
hold
a
compet-,
ent
person
for
any
great
lcngih
!
$750,000
BLAZE
A
spectacular
fire,
fanned
by
a
35-milr
-an-hour
wind,
Oct
9
levelleri
eiflu
buildings
and
caused
damage
estimated
at
$750,000
in
one
of
the
worst
fiivs
in
the
history
of
North
Sydney,
N.
Fifty
persons
were
left
without
work
and
22
others
homeless.
4
gara;;e,
22
vehicles,
an
dndertaking
firm,
two
wholesale
firms,
a
dance
hall,
a
40-rocni
hotel
and
other
buildings
were
destroyed.
This
photo
shows
the
fire
sweeping
through
the
garage.
(CP
PHOTO
i
Skinny
men.r
of
time."
He'll
be
doing
much
the
same
in
Dublin.
But
he
expects
to
gain
new
ideas
from
"the
new
Irish
renaissance.
"
gain
5.
10.1
outmoded
regulation
introduced
by
himself
in
1941.
It
involved!
confiscation
by
the
customs
au-i
thorities
of
five
pounds
of
sugar'
;ent
by
a
generous
friend
from
ovi-rstas.
j
,ii
sugar-rationed
Britain
thei
rstriction
had
been
imposed
j
during
the
war
because
of
the'
.serious
shipping
situation
at
the
time.
It
forbade
acceptance
of
i
mnm
than
fina
rwiimris
ftf
fillV
I
German
Nurses
5o
To
Africa
j
physiotherapists,
radiographers
Mrs.
C.
Searle,
director
of
the
!and
occupation
therapists,
have'
TransVaal's
nursing
services.
She
,
been
recruited
by
the
Transvaal
said
on
her
return
hcre
that
provincial
administration
and
,
,
.
are
a
verv
ol
-
will
-arrive
in
Soutn
Africa
at
Get
HeiiTeiriii,!
Bll
up.
,u
f
tmhha
bU,
d,
lHt,T,'
COVENTRY
,
Engiand
0.-
A
prize
of
$6,000
has
been
offered
for
the
architect
submitting
the
best
designs
for
rebuilding
Cov
.
PRETORIA
?
A
total
of
130
the
end
of
December.
The
nurses
g"'l."
and
almost
add
had
re-German
student
nurses,
plus
47
were
selected
in
Germany
by
ceived
university
education.
"
r
ik.i.
"Tr
i-
,
i..,K,.,l...,l
Tin.
Ui
,.i.n.
tW.
I
,
lt,K
,''J
PCP.
1B
1H1
.lUlil,.
wj"
'
Y"u,cw,a''
,
"
,
with
food
in
gift
parcels.
tury
edifice
was
destroyed
many
other
buildings
in
the
blitz
Such
regulations,
Lord
argued,
now
are
unneces-
of
1940.
Tf!
1
no
1j(0Liu1IIM
sary.
'
,
Wnen
a
customs
official
wus
.old
of
the
incident
he
said
Lord
'
Woolton
co'uld
have
his
sugar
back,
provided
he
gave
satisfactory
assurance
it
was
sent
to
him
as
an
unsolicited
gift.
j
Last
summer,
after
a
West
Indies
firm
advertised
its
product
in
the
British
Isles,
customs
officers
launched
a
drive
against
shipments
of
sugar
parcels.
The
authorities
claimed
the
parcels
were
paid
for
and
as
such
v.
ere
not
unsolicited
gifts.
j
11
AD
in
GREAT
POLICEWOMAN
Miss
Amy
Etteridge,
44,
is
the
first
woman
detective
to
be
promoted
a
chief
inspector
at
Scotland
Yard.
11
nTY7T0n
fl
mala
4
nil
IT
n
III
II
E
I
t.
ir
mm
,9in
urn
(
Ft
f
I
z'
izfi'
it
M
If
9
I
j
LES,
liili
fight,
keen
Alt
ki?
Aft's1-
f
'.'-.
i
.-vtn
M,
ill
i
I
from
Princeton
if
available
Utt
in
Vancouver
and
at
II
vendor!
on
the
lower
Mialnlandl
At
Invigorating
I
M'l
rlrriing(
J'OLD
DUBLIN"
If
more
than
equal
to
any
imported
Ale,
For
quality
.
,
.
body
...
and
flavor,
ask
for
and
ee
that
you
jet
"OLD
DUBLIN"
ALE!
.-
it
f'
'
A
GENERAL
MOTORS
VAtUE
vy
PHOTOGRAPER
AND
SUBJECT
Dick
Bird,
Regina
wild-"
life
photographer,
shown
here
with
a
young
double
crested
cormorant
at
a
northern
Saskatchewan
lake,
has
been
awarded
a
fellowship
in
the
Photographic
Society
of
A.n
erica
lie
was
cited
for
"out-f
tanding
ability
in
the
creation
of
eclor
motion
pictures
of
bird
life
and
in
the
field
of
photographic
education."
(CP
PHOTO
i
The
high
reputation
of
Chevrolet...
its
makers...
and
its
dealers
...
were
three
main
reasons
why
get
a
case
today...
now!
Ihu
advertisement
not
published
or
displayed
by
(lie
Liauor
Control
Board
oi
ty
the
Government
o(
British
Columbia.
Chevrolet
led
all
other
makes
in
popularity
according
to
THE
MEDAL
SCOTCH
OF
THE
WORLD
l
recent
impartial
surveys
among
automobile
owners.
.
.
.
and
that's
the
car
to
buy!
Recent
notion-wide
surveys
establis
e
among
automobile
owners
have
beyond
question
that
Chevrolet
is
the
leading
ear
of
t
reputation,
three
ways-he
high
reputation
car
itself;
the
high
reputation
of
its
manufaC,0rroeire$'f
Chevro
e
of
General
Motors;
and
the
high
reputation
What
safer
guide
can
there
be
than
reputation,
when
it
comes
to
choosing
a
motor
car?
For
reputation
is
based
on
the
day
by
day
and
year
by
year
experience
of
Canadian
motorists
driving
their
cars
in
every
Canadian
season,
on
every
kind
of
Canadian
road.
Every
car
can
claim
top
quality.
.
But
ony
one
car
can
be
Canada's
favorite
in
popularity,
in
sales,
yf
ll
:
:
-x
Dealers.
What
safer
gather
be?
You
simply
cant
the
leader
wrong
when
you
buy
-Chevrolet!
in
value
r-with
the
highest
repu-
'
1
flj
ration
In
all
parts
of
the
country
VJ
I
H
et23
'
IL
Kf
M(0)T!
&
There
is
a
reason
for
the
unrivalled
popularity
of
Dewar's.
Corner
7
ill.
Si
reel
uiul
3rd.
Avenue
It
Is
the
unvarying
quality
of
this
famous
Scotch.
A
quality
that
has
been
awarded
over
50
gold
medals,
at
the
great
international
fairs.
Cittilled,
blended
and
batllad
In
Scotland
in
2
6
'6
oz.
bottles.
BEFORE
YOU
SAY
SCOTCH
.
.
.
SAY
DEWAR'S
This
advortisc:'i3.it
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.