Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
December
11,
1950
No
Grain
Is
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
,ust'
rwUn,
adventure
l
ik.
.
.
T
'
outcast
f
J
Coming
Here
cl
,w
HELENA
CARrCAJte,
5L
II
Li"
'
Ji
.
.
SOUTH
SEA
SINNER'
JINGLE,
JINGLE
Christmas
Cheer
Kettle
Goes
.
Out
Again
For
Army's
Fine
Work
The
Salvation
Army
will
be
erecting
theirtripod
and
collecting
receptacle
in
front
of
the
post
office
this
coming
Saturday
where
it
will
remain
all
next
week
to
receive
the
gifts
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
towards
the
Christmas
cheer
and
winter
relief
fund
of
the
Salvation
ArYny.
In
discussing
this
annual
event
:
;
with
Captain
Poulton,
the
Daily
with
Christmas
dinner
at
the
News
learn
that
for
the
year
;
captain's
own
house
on
Christ-ending
November
30
last,
the
1
mas
Day.
;
Communications
received
by
J
j
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
m
,
Commerce
from
both
the
Can-H
adian
Wheat
Board
and
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
trade
and
j
commerce
indicate
that
there
is
little
prospect
of
the
terminal
J
grain
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert
-
i
being
used
for
the
handling
of
the
19E0
wheat
crop.
,
The
Canadian
Wheat
Board
SHOWS
AT
7
p.m.
-
9
p.m.
Man
Oh
Man!
FOR
THAT
CERTAIN
SOMEBODY
YOU
LOVE
Rupert
Peoples
Store
WHERE
YOU
GET
GIFT
PAJAMAS
-
GOWNS
-
SLIPS
:
local
corps
oi
me
oaivauon
Army
,
Many
persons
had
their
fares
,
has
by
the
medium
of
this
fund
;
pald
to
take
them
to
tnelr
homes
J
(
points
out
that
wheat
shipments
5
are
handled
by
agents
and,
in
-
.
view
of
existing
rates,
it
Is
dif
f
i-
cult
to
arrange
for
ocean
vessels
to
use
this
port.
However,
the
Board
states
that
the
possibili-
ties
of
using
the
plant
are
under
Z
j
continuous
review.
1
A
letter
from
Mr.
Howe
states
i
that
foreign
buyers
show
no
ln-
i
terest
in
loading
at
Prince
Rupert
l
due
to
lack
of
Inward
cargoes.
(The
minister
expresses
regret
at
being
unable
to
give
an
en-jcouraging
report
but
assures
that,
if
conditions
change.
Prince
iiiii
done
many
types
or
worn,
it
nas
j
when
branded
ln
Prince
Rupert
provided
536
meals
to
transient
j
(a
few
nave
refunded
men
and
women
and
sent
17
per-
fares)
'
sons
to
hotel
overnight.
I
.
.
,
,
.,
,
,
,!
Doctor
bills
were
paid,
for
an
Eleven
families
were
provided
a?ed
man
not
a
re.sldent
of
Brlt.
with
emergency
grocery
orders
;,sn
Columbia
and,
therefore,
not
while
waiting
more
stable
forms
quaimed
under
the
B.C.
plan
COMMANDS
NEW
BATTALION
Lt.-Col.
O.
C.
Corbould,
41,
of
New
Westminster,
B.C.,
has
been
named
to
command
the
newly-formed
3rd
battalion
of
'the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry.
The
battalion
was
formed
to
replace
the
2nd
battalion,
which
has
been
sent
to
Korea.
Lt.-Col.
Corbould
was
formerly
in
command,
of
the
reinforcement
group
of
the
Canadian
Special
Force
in
training
at
Fort
Lewis,
Wash.,
which
will
be
brought
up
to
its
full
10,000-man
strength
with
formation
of
the
new
battalion.
(CP
PHOTO)
for
medical
care.
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Many
pairs
of
socks
were
purchased
to
keep
men
from
freez-
Rupert
will
not
be
overlooked.
I
ing
feet
as
they
left
Jail
or
hop-
ped
off
freight'
trains
at
the
.'
railway
yards.
j
Ninety-two
persons,
some
in
;
family
groups,
were
provided
I
with
Christmas
baskets
of
food.
,
Rent
was
paid
for
a
family
facing
eviction.
G.
N.
Boviil
of
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
writes
that
the
crop
this
year
Is
net
a
large
one
and
much
of
it
is
lower
grade
which
will
go
for
feeding.
The
letters
from
Ottawa
wrre
sent
prio;-
to
a
recent
announcement,
that
Canadian
wheat
Is
to
be
shipped
through
Vancouver
to
Japan
during
the
coming
Eleven
thousand
five
hundred
pieces
of
clothing
have
been
passed
out
throuuh
the
welfare
store
operated
by
the
Salvation
Army
on
Fraser
Street.
These
articles
of
clothing
are
gathered
from
many
parts
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
go
out
again
to
as
many
other
places.
Morricetown,
Stewart,
Ktspiox,
Kitsegukla,
Kllkatla,
Telegraph
Creek,
Hazelton,
Ketselas
are
some
of
the
names
that
appear
on
the
mailing
list
for
cartons
of
clothes
shipped
out
by
mall
and
freight
trains.
Money
to
collect
these
clothes
and
to
chip
Eleven
persons
were
provided
Municipally
owned
and
operated
power
started
Prince
Rupert
off
on
her
original
adventures.
The
vote
represented
a
good,
hard
fight;
but
when
it
was
all
over
and
the
town
got
down
to
business,
the
general
feeling
appeared
to
be
that
Prince
Rupert
had
been
wise.
After
all,
it
was
something
to
control
your
utilities.
And
more
clearly
would
it
be
sevn
as
time
went
on.
I
PORTRA
ITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
prompt
service
,
chandixrs
sitdio
210
-
4
tli
Street
Box
645
-Plume
Green
339
Prince
Rupert
LSI
RADIO
DIAL
1240
Kilocycle
CFPR
to
the
most
of
us.
(Subject
to
Change)
Naval
Officers
Hosts
at
Party
The
naval
canteen
Saturday
night
was
given
over
by
the
commanding
officer
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
and
his
officers
to
enjoyment
of
200
guests
at
a
pre-Chrlstmas
ball.
The
hall
was
tasteftilly
decorated
with
red
and
green
streamers
and
Christmas
bells.
Tables
around
the
walls
were
lighted
by
candles
and
the
soft
glow
of
the
tinted
ceiling
lights.
About
100
couples
were
pres-sent
to
dance
to
the
music
of
lief
fund.
Captain
Poulton
assured
'the
Daily
News
that
every
effort
t
made
to
determine
the
sincerity
Tncre
awa
ln
Reglna
And
indeed,
time
went
on,
bringing
with
it
new
faces,
plans
f
month-
a
"J??1
historian
and
author
aged
78.
He
and
ideas.
More
years
rolled
by.
;
Finally
a
Montreal
corporation
!
was
V?1"
f00"?"!'
a"d
WE?
identified
With
the
Of
i
lonS
press
and
Interest.,
in
I.ns
Angles
were
I
Tl
I.
I
r-.
i
.,
.
.
I
n
y.ui
ui
puiur
w
a
nowiiul
oi
Orape
Nud
Flakes
.
.
.
they
taste
enticingly
d.Hertnt
Wxtim
they're
Suiaroasled
!
ft
of
need
before
aid
is.
given.
This
U
essential
If
a
small
fund
is
to
dn
a
bl
lob
I
bidding
for
purchase
of
the
plant
DOLLS
CLOTHES
35c
$1.95
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
Blue
810
303
3rd
Ave.
W.
Western
Canada.
It
was
said
of
him
he
made
a
million
in
real
estate.
Some
incline
to
the
view
that
during
this
part
of
his
Interesting
career
he
was
not
a
.
The
captain
does
not
claim
to
up
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
were
public
meetings,
speeches
and
letters
to
the
press.
-
Prince
Rupert
was
told
bv
the
rival
groups
be
100
per
cent
perfect
ln
his'.
that
they
would
bring
industries
newsPaperman
Governor
Oruenintr
is
sniH
tn
I
ur
JJUKes
orchestra.
Sup-
here.
Eventually
Montreal
made
it
and
since
then
the
story
of
local
power
has
become
familiar
adjudication
but
feels
that
the
small
amount
that
is
spent
on
non-deserving
cases
which
succeed
in
hoodwinking
him
is
negligible
as
against
the
greater
proportion
which
meets
a
real
need
in
many
ways.
In
short,
not
all
who
ask
get,
but
those
In
need
are
rarely
turned
away.
Donations
may
be
left
at
the
Daily
News
office
and
a
receipt
obtained.
Gifts,
to
the
Christmas
Cheer
fund
of
the
Salvation
Army
are
eligible
for
use
ln
claiming
Income
tax
deductions
on
10
per
cent
charitable
gifts
exemption.
have
been
waiting
for
a
week
in
Pigmenting
the
orchestra's
music
Washington
to
talk
with
the
sen-
was
that
of
an
enthusiastic
ir
ators
on
statehood
for
Alaska.
not
100
tuneful-group
of
chor-He's
getting
a
lot
of
brush-offs.
lsters
at
one
end
of
the
room
wh0
went
lnt0
actl0n
between
George
Dixon,
correspondent,'
says
he
looks
lonesome,
that
he
danc?s
and
at
Intermission,
The
has
sat
so
long
on
a
bench
that
md
th"gl?ut
wa
one
of
callouses
ga,iety
thls
world
8
carps
are
forming
on
his
disposition.
All
in
all,
it
does
not
rele8aled
t0
a
Ple
of
obscurity,
look
so
lovely
for
Alaska
from!
Durlrg
the
intermission
de-the
standpoint
of
the
governor
!
llcious
refreshments
were
serv-that
is.
.
-
'
I
ed
in
the
Drill
Hall.
TH
LARG
MONDA
P.M.
4:15
Stock
quotations
Si
Int
4:30
Magic
Adventures
4:45
Young
Man
With
a
Song
4:55
CBC
News
5:00
International
Comty.
5:10
There's
Music
ln
the
Air
5:30
Dixieland
Jazz
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30--Musical
Varieties
6:45
"Saddle
Rockin'
Rhythm"
7:00--CBC
News
7:15
CE'J
News
Roundup
7:30
Songs
for
Early
Evening
8:00
Linger
Awhile
8:30
Guy
Lombardo
Show
9:00
National
Farm
Radio
Forum
9:30
Melody
from
the
Sky
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Provincial
Affairs
10:30
Dance
Orch.
10:55
Interlude
11:00
Weather
Forecast
7-p".
Musical
CIock
8:00
CBC
New
8:10
Here's
Bill
Good
8:15
M:.
ning
Hon
8:30
i.Iuslr
for
Moe;rig
8:45
Lltt
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Commentary.
9:15
Morning
Devoting
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Sii,
Mm
BUY
25
FOR
PACKAGE
The
Maritimes
are
suggesting
i
that
certain
of
the
West
Indies
SHIPS
and
VA
;
Islands
become
Canada's
elev-;
enth
province.
What
inspired
the
notion
is
not
clear.
For
more
than
a
century
trade
between
WATERFRONT
ttw
east
coast
and
Barbadoes!
SHOP
EARLY
and
Jamaica
has
been
i--t
i,
,
,
i,-.
'
Many
a
hogshead
of
molasses
..,
has
been
poured
on'
countless'
Wltn
a
comPlete
new
comple-New
Brunswick
hot
cakes
if
you
ment
senior
officers,
Union
call
that
commerce.
But
we
do
I
steamer
Camasun
arrived
in
port
know
this.
The
West
Indies
8t
2
'clock
Sunday
afternoon
would
be
a
wonderful
vacation
!
from
Vancouver
and
way
points
land
during
winter.
j
and
salled
at
11
P
m-
fr
AU
Arm
and
Stewart
wnence
she
Is
So
far.
providine
of
an
w'
due
back
here
tomorrow
morn-
u$t
the
type
WJ
F0R
YOUR
ofTobl
GIFTS!!
and
Standard
Lamp
that
would
moke
idcoljiK
5
654
.
ing
to
sail
south
at
noon.
Capt
skating
rink
in
Prince
Rupert
has
consisted
chiefly
of
trying.
for
Christmas
this
ycorl!
Visit
Our
Furniture
Department
You
will
find
a
wide
ranjc
of
Ilousfhold
rumitm
,ocai
weamer
is
as
temperamen-
jonn
Haicrow
has
taken
overi
command
of
the
Camosun
in!
place
of
Capt.
John
Boden
who!
will
spend
the
next
three
months
I
ai
as
a
Drima
onna.
Artificial.
j
ashore
at
Vancouver.
Thomas
Dick
Is
relieving
as
chief
engl-.
neer
for
Fred
Matheson.
Veteran
Purser
G.
8.
Foote
has1
not
natural,
ice
fits
the
situation
more
neatly.
Japanese
merchant
ships
will
load
about
seven
million
bushels
of
wheat
at,
Vancouver
next
month
It
is
1(1
voare
ln.
"
'm."
.o.
i
fr
j
taken
over
for
a
month
from
A.
CHAIRS
CEDAR
CHESTS
-j
111""'
j
Coff
-,
J
'
lHa
W.
Robinson.
Chief
steward
now
.cels
from
.Ta
lis
Andrew
Ritchie
relievine
fo:
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Mornlny
Melodies
10:30
"Melody
Tjme"
10:45
Charlie
Kunz
Presents
11
:00
Kindergarten
of
the
Air
11:15
Roundup
")1me
11:30
Weather
Report
1
1
3
1
Methane
per.oo
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
i:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
P.M.
12:00-Mid-Day
Melodle-
12:15
CBC
New
12:25
Program
rfesurne
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadens
12:55
Rec
Int.
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Musical
Program
1:45
Comty.
Allison
Grant
2:00
B.C.
School
Bdsct.
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
Something
Different
3:00
The
Mu.sic
Box
3:15
Western
Five
pose
have
been
there.
It's
a
lot
!
Norman
Davldson.
longer
since
Japanese
freighters!
Ik
tfma
fid
!
PI
I
u
,uu
ti8W
ui
wneat
an
union
steamer
Coniiitiam
GORDON
and
ANDERSON
Prince
Rupert.
3rd
Ave.
W.
Federal
Block
i-api
h.
E.
McLean,
arrived
in
port
Friday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
enroute
to
Masset.
About
ten
passengers
disembarked
here
and
a
large
amount
of
freight
was
unloaded.
The
vessel
returned
here
Sunday
"afternoon
to
sail
south
at
8
p.m.
Willie
:"My
history
teacher
is
the
meanest
man
I
know."
Father:
"How
is
that?"
Willie:
"He
borrows
my
penknife
to
sharpen
his
pencils
to
pive
me
bad
marks."
-lFi-.-.
..i.r-ifl'iiy?'?S
CLONDIE
There,
There,
Mr.
Beasley!
By
CHIC
YOUNG
SANTA'S
Walked
Right
"Boy:
"Orandmother,
can
you
help
me
with
this
problem?"
Grandmother:
"I
could
dear,
but
I
don't
think
it
would
b-
ripht."
Boy:
"Maybe
it
wouldn't
but
In
take
a
crack
at
it
anyway."
with
Luxury
Steamer
PRINCE
GEORGE
GIFT
For
Every
SAILS
FOR
GOOD
BOY
AND
GIRL!!
M
if,
ii
I'
I?
5?
M
W
It
It
if
Overflowing
with
.
.
.
-
,
NHreEMArTER"
-
s
x
-
'
'
(
MP.BEASLEr?
YOU
MY
FEELINGS
"
.
"
V-T
LOOK
UMHAPP
HUPT...
1
r,,
r-
Or
'
T-i
A
(f
THIS
r
DAGWOOP
n
&ar
A3vCJL-
JEAl-ous
knocked
ocawm
s-V
W-Mi
lift
'
''
I
I
r-v.
:
f-
-
-
')
-y
.n
But
in
the
Pink!
OV"
-JAfF
TONIGHT?
-
)
(
CHEPPY
ICE
CPEAM
AND
)
S
WAS
IN
,
n
i-'-n'!
mini
:
m.
,
i
in
j
SLEIGHS
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:13
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
His
Bag
is
DOLLS
CARS
WAGONS
O
.LOADS
OF
BUGGIES
TRAINS
k9
sh?p..nt
CITY
OR
I)UOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
nuPEUT.
B.C.
FOR
"c
"
SELECTION!
TRICKEY
LITTLE
TOYS!
THE
SPORT
m
SHOP
v
-
.