Prince
Ruperi
Daily
News
!
LETTERBOX
mpnt
and
1:,
Tuesday,
November
14,
1950
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
died
to
Ontario.
And
the
H
of
it
is
the
stuff
is
scid.
It
is
said
to
consist
of
water,
monumental
nerve,
pine
tar
sugar
and
a
faint
maple
flavoring.
If
anything
intended
for
consumption
should
be
absolutely
as
represented.
It's
maple
syrup
.maple
candy,
or
maple
sugar.
It's
the
Canadian
Adviser
On
River
Project
VANCOUVER
-A
Canadian
will
help
to
rf
decide
tho
on
the
...
distribution
..
lnnineer
lt'
Th.
.
TV
As
Mi
i,e
TRIBUTE
TO
BAND
Editor,
Daily
News:
-
In
this
letter
I
wish
to
pay
advise
nn
....
",mt
t
e'opment
An
Independent
daily
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
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Although
men
-with
loaded
re-
heartfelt
tribute
and
"to
extend
very
essence
of
Canada
in
her
sincere
thanks
to
a
noble
group
j
volver.
were
.
racing
toward
his
happlpst
mood
AnytWng
Uelmand
River
between
Iran
or
uanamans,
tne
Greenville
;
,
feels
like
a
personal
insult
native
band
under
the
leadership
I
his
underwear,
was
enjoying
Sj
quiet
after-lunch
nap,
just
up
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Pr-r
Year,
w
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
'"'lrSI
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
and
Afghanistan.
Christopher
E.
Webb,
British
,
Columbia
authority
on
water
re
sources,
now
is
In
the
east
as
a
member
of
the
neutral
Helman
River
commission,
organized
Tens
of
thousands
of
Europeans
are
said
to
be
ready
',o
stairs.
The
homey,
the
domestic
touch!
!
.Joying
income
tu
of
a
flue
musician,
Fred
McKay.
This
band,
along
with
our
own
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
band,
made
this
Armistice
Day
parade
such
an
Inspiring
one
that
it
will
live
long
in
the
memories
of
all
.
leave
for
Canada,
becaifse
they
en
.
BARE
BABIES
BAWL
IF
YOU
WERE
within
earshot
of
a
single
baby's
"This
will
be
a
hard,
a
long
:
feel
11
,s
better
10
be
tllere.
than
and
a
bitter
winter
in
the
ru?-
remain
where
they
are.
Wonder
ged
hills
of
Korea,"
said
Bill
J
how
miiny
are
approaching
40?
Preventive
War
k
IIIIMMHOaMMM
who
participated
or
watched.
I
wish
tn
cnnffrati.iof.,
ton.'
Herbert
of
the
CBC
from
Japan
l
f
T
"lYf.l
ma
vnn
w..
;
those
who
planned
the
parade
!
Sunday-
8111
knows
he
Is
guess-1
so
far
this
hunting
season,
-
j
f
ma-ilia,
iua-lll,
you
would
do
something
and
service
in
such
a
um
no
t,
"'s
"'b
may
iuu
uusmci
laianues
nave
oeen
lew
include
for
the
first
time
this
back
and
conclude
he
didn't
lor-,
if
any.
Years
ago,
it
'was
not
it
get
much.
all
uncommon
for
someone
to
about
it.
Today,
right
now,
hundreds,
ys
thousands
of
babies
be
shot
in
mistake
for
Kama
HEAVY
PLAID
A.L
WOOL
CITING
SH,rTs
All
sizes.
Usually
to
$9
00
BOYS'
JACKETS.
aU
wool
p.aids
:
wilh
I
BOVS-
HO.MHFIt
JACKETS
-Warm
and
a
OVS'
TROl'SKUS-
For
schoo,
and
,m,drrs
T
'
good
strong
materials.
Nw
at
real
barPaill
excellent
band
and
thereby
adding
so
much
to
the
day's
ceremonies.
Never
before
have
I,
fur
Prince
George
is
about
to
sub-
Sueb-
tragedies
have
happened
mit
to
dollar
haircuts
and
ac-
near
the
city
but
it
is
well
to;
one,
heard
"O
Canada"
and
"God
are
crying
"ma
ma"
in
war
torn
Save
the
King"
played
wKh'sufh
!
cording
to
late
word,
barbers
are
remember
that
in
the
early
days!
depth
and
vibrant
meaning
as!toclay
working
aU
day
and
half
wr"
veteran
hunters
lived
here
GEN.
DWIGHT
D.
EISENHOWER
the
other
day
paid
his
respects
to
the
theory
of
a
"preventive
war."
with
the
fervor
of
a
soldier.
His
words
were:
Possibly
my
hatred
of
war
blinds
me
so
that
I
cannot
comprehend
the
arguments
they
(its
advocates)
adduce.
But.
in
my
opinion,
there
is
no
such
thing
as
a
preventive
war.
Although
this
suggestion
is
repeatedly
made,
none
has
vet
explained
how
war
prevents
war.
Nor
has
anyone
been
able
to
explain
away
the
fact
that
war
begets
conditions
that
beget
further
war.
Which
raises
the
interesting
and
provocative
question
of
what
constitutes
aggression
and
what
may
be
defined
as
preventive
action,
particularly
in
take
care
of
the
there
were
also
scores
who
had
night
they
were
played
before
the!
Cenotaph
on
Armistice
mornin
crowd
of
?5-cent
customers.
It's
verT
liule
experience.
The
tend-
bv
the
combined
Greenvill.
n.l
,
"""
more
man
a
lew
"
mu.a..j.
Shrine
Club
bands.
I
am
sure
it
s
months
ago
since
Prince
Rupert
who'waved
farewell
to
six-bits
all
stirred
the
hearts
of
heard,
as
it
did
mine.
managed
to
survive
But
when
the
parade
was
on
its
way
back
U
th
Canadian
The
armory
building,
where
i
the
Legion
lunched
Saturday.
Legion
headquarters
to
enjoy
an
hour
of
warmth
and
fellowship.
hlstory
"at
goes
toj
I
know
a
lnmp
erept
into
many
Jrtmme,emfntf
of
Prince
a
throat
when
that
inspiring
TrfL,
g
,y'
m"
native
band
turned
down
IcJJlI!
Greece.
Their
families
are
lucky
if
they
have
one
blanket
per
six
persons.
Most
of
th.e
babies
are
wrapped
in
rags,
and
go
bare-bottomed.
They
lack
even
elementary
baby
necessities
like
plain
old-fashioned
napkins.
oOo
WHEN
I
MET
DR.
LOTTA
Hitschmana
again
the
other
day,
after
several
years,
I
asked
her:
"What
do
you
need
mast?"
"Nankins."
she
answered.
"Just
plain,
ordinary,
everyday
old
fashioned
babies'
diapers.
We
want
the
one
yard
square
kind
rnd
figured
material,
made
out
r'f
old
curtains
or
such
like,
is
best.
There
is
a
terrible
shortage
of
soap
in
Greece,
so
we
prefer
napkins
that
are
not
white.
But
we
want
every
napkin
we
oas
get."
oOo
JUST
BEFORE
I
MET
the
dyn-smic
little
Czech
'whom
I
myself
named
"the
one
woman
army"
her
title
which
has
since
become
international)
I
told
the
family
that
we
would
have
to
lay
off
anv
Avenue
alone,
while
the
rest
of
v,7-7
VT
r
,
"
vuMiw.
j
was
nie
uiuy
amusement
centre
of
the
kind
In
the
the
parade
continued
on
to
the
Legion.
Perhaps
we
all
wondered
WJ
j
dKUADWai
CI
north
and,
while
Luke
did
not
tlLi
,'aW
hlch
skate
toward
a
fortune,
he
help
forbade
such
fine
of
;
a
group
men
ed
a
,n
provkUng
entertai;
CttUnit
in
the
new
city.
Eventual
T
"
ly.
"re
all
but
wiped
out
th
.
.v
u
...
I
premises
and
construction
of
the
i
uuu
me
ureenvuie
I
arrrK)ry
followed
IM1
(QV
CT,e4,
1L
A
mixture
called
maple
syrup,
costing
10
cents
a
gallon
to
make
ami
selling
at
$3
50,
is
being
ped-
SsJW
j,J
Hours:
7
a.m.
n
I
'
For
take
home
orders
Phone
200
I
more
charitable
contributions
for
uaiiu,
niufr
xur
giving
Prince
Rupert
the
privilege
or
enjoying
their
grand
music.
May
this
be
only
one
of
many
occasions
when
they
will
be
with
us.
Thanks,
too,
to
the
Shrine
Club
band.
They
did
the
home
town
proud.
HELEN
M.
DENNING.
Member
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary.
Housing
Man
Due
Friday
awhile.
The
little
blazing-blue
eyed
lady
didn't
ask
us
for
any
money
But
when
we
heard
her
eyewitness
stories
about
Greece
i:v
vife
and
I
changed
our
minds
and
handed
her
over
$10.
It
made
me
so
damn
mad
to
think
of
the
governments
poi'r-,
ing
out
billions
to
get
ready
for
onother
war
while
babies
are
literally
bare-bottomed
in
Gr-cce
Extra
coirfort
and
less
worl?
SSLSd'flIwert-frult
ITS
CCflBeJlWltfl
nUll
;H?-.;:UH:
!
f'
U
i
rauun.
together
with
Kelh.g
-
.
llf
p
01611130
Ull
116316
iifunrTRop'Sraln
tJiIHlP
0M
fZWlfi.
)
;jp
!
Low
j
C0$
-
Efficient
i
nouruihment.
It
Kellogg
r
Word
was
received
by
the
city'
delicious!
Double
nutritioim!
fjferfp
p
111
I
I
that
I
figured
we
just
had
ro
dx;
.
,
I
n-AKEa
todayt
You'U
be
gLl
j
-JrjH
..
j
I
I
AvOiloOle
HOW
Ot
council
at
their
regular
meeting
!a-t
night
that
Mr.
Brown,
the
housing
commissioner,
would
be
in
Prince
Rupert
November
17
"nd
18.
our
little
bit.
For
what
good
would
it
do
tho.e
bawling
bare
-bottom
rd
babies,
or
the
families
huddling
together
p.even
to
one
blanket,
If
I
merelv
asked
what
those
crook
It.
was
suggested
by
Ald
T.
R
R'ark
that
the
commissioner
fS
fflfj
Suit
I
M.rr
Phone
3n
f-
f.k
iwrw
i
m.if.
iTfTITTj
.'lit
i
f
f
meet
with
tne
mayor
and
city
council
Friday.
Aid.
Georse
fasey
said
he
felt
the
people
who
had
applied
for
housing
should
ed
grafting
politicians
had
don
with
UNRRA
or
Marshall
Aid
and
all
that
sort
of
thing?
oOo
THE
UNITARIAN-
SERVICE
Committee
which
Dr.-
IiOU"
Kitchmanova
heads.
Is
not
lik
some
others
which
I
could
mention,
but
won't,
by
name.
It
do"'
not
spend
vast
sums
on
new-paper
ads
and
other
public-it'
(which
in
the
case
of
one
mam
a""e
a
chance
to
meet
th
effi-J
cials
when
they
were
here.
I
It
was
decided
to
have
the
mayor
and
city
clerk
contact
Mr.
.
w
ALLACE
PHARMA
Brown
by
telephone
Tuesday
morning
to
see
what
kind
of
arrangements
he
wanted
to
make
so
the
council
would
have
time
to
plan
and
advertise
a
public
meeting
If
that
was
what
wa3
wanted.
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
-
DON'T
ABUSE
IT
If
you
pay
your
bills
promptly,
any
merchant
or
professional
nan,
anywhere,
will
cheerfully
say
"O.K."
when
you
say
'charge
it
"
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
moth
help
for
Britain
campaiff1"
ate
ud
almost
all
the
money
contributed.
What
you
give
to
Dr
Lotta
goes
right
where
it
i
the
present
situation
regarding
Soviet
Russia
and
the
UnUed
Nations.
A
large
part
of
the
world
may
be
convinced
that
Russia
is
behind
the
nominal
aggressor,
North
Korea,
which
has
been
held
by
the
United
Nations
to
be
guilty
of
aggression.
That
aggression
is
now
being
dealt
with
although
the
participation
of
Communist
China
may
complicate
the
situation.
No
international
court,
however,
is
in
a
position
to
render
a
formal
judgment
convicting
Russia
of
aggression
or
on
overt
act
to
attack
her
neighbors.
As
for
preventive
war,
the
Christian
Science
Monitor
comments
that
it
is
particularly
unlikely,
"even
unthinkable,
that
any
international
tribunal
would
authorize
the
United
States
to
unleash
the
atom
bomb
against
a
presumptive
opponent
that
had
not
struck
first
and
in
great
force.
Yet
the
atom
bomb
is
the
principal
weapon
in
the
arsenal
of
the
"preventive
warriors."
The
possession
of
an
international
police
force
by
the
UN
is
an
end
greatly
to
be
wished.
But
there
exists
only
the
merest
embryo,
a
possible
informal
nucleus,
of
such
an
instrument
in
the
international
forces
which
have
gathered
in
Korea.
Behind
any
effective
police
arm
it
is
necessary
that
a
responsible
legislative
authority
be
organized.
There
is
great
promise
of
this
in
the
recent
vote
of
power
to
the
UN
General
Assembly.
Essentially
the
arguments
for
a
"preventive
war"
fall
back
not
upon
any
analogy
to
orderly
government
but
upon
an
assumption
that
it
is
necessary
to
the
survival
of
free
Christian
nations
This
assumes
further
that
time
is
on
the
side
of
the
Communists,
that
they
are
growing
stronger
while
democracy
is
growing
weaker.
The
Monitor
does
not
believe
that
premise
any
more
than
it
believes
that
the
strength
of
Christianity
depends
on
the
adoption
of
unchristian
means.
With
the
devotion
of
a
suitable
portion
of
its
production
to
defense,
the
United
States
and
the
non-Communist
world
can
far
outstrip
the
threat
of
Soviet
Russian
imperialism.
THE
BABY
SITTER
.
ALTHOUGH
"minding
the
kids"
U
an
age-old
practice,
it
is
only
within
the
past
ten
years
that
this
activity
has
come
to
be
professionalized
as
"baby
sitting,"
says
a
government
health
bulletin.
From
an
informal
gesture
on
the
part
of
some
friend
or
relative,
it
is
developed
into
a
regular
part-time
occupation
for
adolescents
of
high
school
age.
Baby
sitting
is
found
primarily
in
urban
and
suburb?.?,
areas
where
the
small
family
unit
prevails.
Here
there
are
rarely
grandparents
or
relatives
to
care
for
the
children,
as
is
the
case
in
rural
regions
where
the
larger
family
unit
still
tends
to
exist.
Young
couples
can
no
longer
afford
or
are
unable
to
obtain
the
permanent
hired
help
that
also
served
for
sittmg.
Thus,
this
source
along
with
the
source
of
relatives
has
been
removed
from
the
picture.
As
a
result,
the
use
of
high
school
children
as
sitters
has
been
rather
widely
received
and
accepted
by
those
whotwant
to
get
out
for
an
evening
once
in
a
while
but
who
have
not
been
able
to
"because
of
the
kid."
This
acceptance
is
not
without
reservation,
however,
since
many
of
the
parents
are
somewhat
hesitant
about
leaving
their
children
in
the
care
of
some
high
school
student,
often
a
strange
one
in
the
"friend
of
a
friend"
category.
They
realize
that
baby
sitting
is
not
merely
sitting
but
involves
the
same
activities
that
the
mother
would
perform
were
she
herself
there.
It
involves
responsibility,
understanding,
and
knowledge
in
caring
for
small
children.
In
other
words,
the
baby
sitter
must
assume
the
role
of
the
mother
for
a
few
hours
during
the
evening.
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
9
o.m.
to
9
f
t
P
H
O
N
E
7
9
SUNDAYS:
12
Noon
to2p.
7
p.m.
to
9
p
needed
with
less
overhead
cos'
i
than
any
other
welfare
aeenev
I
know
of
with
the
exception
of
the
Quakers
or
Friends.
1
oOo
APART
FROM
THEIR
NEW
ob-
i
Jective
of
covering
the
bare-
:
bottomed
babies
of
Greece,
Dr.
'
Lctta's
outfit,
still
runs
war
or-
1
phans'
homes
in
France
and
Switzerland.
It
does"
big-little
things,
which
do
not
look
so
great
on
paper,
but
mean
so
mur-h
to,
child
victims
of
the
wars:
'
For
instance,
there
wer"
many
European
children
wh"
,
rseded
such
things
as
glass
eye?
.
or
artificial
legs.
But
the
Unltar-
lans
steeped
into
the
breach
In
many
cases
and
got
to
mutilated
1
ones
to
the
places
where
such
,
'
aids
w.ere
provided
under
existing
welfare
agencies
nOo
I
ALL
YOU
NEED
to
do
to
help
j
Dr.
Lotta
cover
the
bare-bet-
;
SIXTH
STREET
AMI
THIHD
AVENl'E
tomed
babies
of
Greece
is
to
ml'
one
or
more
napkins
to
the
Unitarian
Service
Committee
of
43
Sparks
St.
Ottawa.
If
you
can
snare
a
dollar
or
more
send
it
along
too.
It
will
helD
buy
the
soap
to
do
the
rest
of
the
job.
O'd
nankins
W1U
do
last,
washed
clean.
Te
Doc
savs
"t-V
the
women
they
don't
even
need
tn
the
edg.?s
just
pink
NOTICE
Waison
Island
Stages
Limited
Announce
Winter
Schedules
EFFECTIVE
DECEMBER
16)h,
1950
-
Time
Schedule
No.
3
Cancelling
Passenger
Time
Schedule
No.
2
For
Passenger
ani
Express
Service
Between
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
TERRACE,
B.C.
ROUTE
TRANS-PROVINCIAL
HIGHWAY
VIA
GALLOWAY
RAPIDS
HKIIX.K
Reo
Down
Read
Up
Trip
1
Trip
3
.
Trip
4
Trip
2
,
T.-Thurs.
Mon.-Wed.
MI1ES
Wa.-Wed.
fue.-Thurs.
Sat.
Fri.
Kri.
Sat.
Lv
9:30a.m.
Lv
6:15p.m.
0
Prince
Rupert
Arll:20a.m.
Ar9:15p.m.
10:00
a.m.
"
6:45
p.m.
13
Prudhomme
L
Lv
10:55
a.m.
Ar
8:50
p.m.
10:10a.m.
"
6:55p.m.
16
Rainbow
Lake
"10:45a.m.
"8:40p.m.
"10:40
a.m.
"
7:25
p.m.
31
Tyee
"10:15
a
m
"8:05
p.m.
'
10:55a.m.
"
7:40p.m.
37.
Skeena
"
10:00
a.m.
"
7:50
p.m.
"11:13a.m.
"
3:10p.m.
45
Telegraph
Pt
"
9:45a.m.
"7:35p.m.
51
Kwlnitsa
"
9:35am.
"7:25p.m.
It
11.25
a.m.
Ar
8.20
p.m.
58
East
Kwinltsa
Lv
9:25
a.m.
Lv
7:15
p.m.
11:40a.m.
Lv
8:25p.m.
56
East
Kwlnitsa
Ar
9:20a.m.
Lv7:10p.m.
11:55a.m.
"
8:40p.m.
63
Salvus
Lv
9:00a.m.
Lv6:55p.m.
"12:20p.m.
"
:05p.m.
75
Exstew
"8:35
a.m.
"6:30
p.m.
"12:30
p.m.
"
9:15p.m.
80
Griffith's
Mill
8:25
a.m.
"6:20p;m.
'5:35
p.m.
"
9:20p.m.
82
Shames
"8:20a.m.
"8:15
p.m.
"13:59
p.m..."
9:40p.m.
90
Amsbury
"8:05a.m.
"5:55p.m.
"
1:05a.m.
"
9:50p.m.
93
,
Remo
"7:59a.m.
"5:45p.m.
Ar
1:20p.m.
Arl0:05p.m.
100
Terrace
Lv7:45a.m.
Lv5:30p.m.
Abbreviations
and
Symbols:
AR
Arrrive
Lv
Leave
Depots:
Prince
Rupert,
3rd
Ave.
at
7rti
St.
Terrace,
Silver
Tip
Cafe
(Service
Cabs,
Phone
555)
'
Head
Office:
Prince
Rupert,
14
Smith
Block
-
Phone
Black
907
Issued
Nowmber
9,
1950
.
Effective
Date
Dnrpmbr
16.
1950
tssued
by
C.
Mclntyre,
Gen.
Mgr.,
14
Smith
B'k.,
Prince
Rupert.
Issued
pursuant
to
the
provisions
of
the.
"Motor
Carrier
Act"
and
Regulations
thereunder.
Ar.y
objection
to
this
new
time
Schedule
may
be
filed
with
the
Superintendent
of
Motor
'
Carriers.
.
Public
Utilities
Commission,
Vancoi
ver,
B.C.,
up
to
November
30th,
1950
SERVING
THE
B.C.
COAST
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
FROM
PRINCE
RlTI
KT
TO:
M
ASSET
PORT
CLEMENTS
JUSKATLA
CITK
y
QUEFN
CHARLOTTE
AIX1FOBDBAT
CUMSHEWA
900
.
LAVE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Except
Thursday
and
Sunday
FROM
TRINCE
Rl
PERT
TO:
ALICE
ARM
them."
Church
Seeks
Work
on
Drive
j
The
beard
of
works
reported
I
to
the
city
council
last
night
'
they
had
received
a
communlca-
j
tion
from
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
regarding
surfacing
their
i
STEWART
LEAVE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
THURSDAYS
...
'
..
9
9.00
anveway.
xne
church
trustees
had
been
advised
their
annllpa-
tion
would
receive
serious
con
LEAVE:
STEWART
FRIDAYS
For
orsiRVATIONS
REM'
TICKETS
-
INFORMATION
-
PHONE
476
.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINS
I
sideration
when
permanent
Improvements
are
effected
on
Fourth
Avenue
east.
After
consideration
of
the
proposed
sale
or
lease
of
property
adjacent
to
the
fir
hail,
the
board
recommended
against
Christopher
Bid
nine
K
all
Fl-9"
Air
Freight
en
SCRIPTVRE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"Thou
hast
known
the
Scriptures,
which
are
able
to
make
thee
wise
unto
salvation
through
faith
which
Is
in
Christ
Jesus."
2
Timothy
3:15.
mi
FINE
FLOWER
A
chrysanthemum
'
with
120
blooms
has
been
developed
at
Beer,
Devonshire,
England