8
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
October
20,
1950
the
tury
of
the
11
Social
Credit
Forms
Plafform
Blackwood
On
Bridge
By
Easley
Blackwood
FUNERAL
NOTICE
'.
OIDLUND
In
the
city,
Thurs-
j
day,
Oct
19,
1950,
Gustaf
Adolph
J
'
age
48
years,
beloved
husband
of
Mrs.
Mina
K.
Gidlund,
Stewart
Services
will
be
conducted
at'
Greenville
Court
Chapel
at
2:30
I
Common
courtesy
is
really
enough
reason
why
LUMAHLHt
TERRITORY"
,
COLOR
BY
TECUmw'
rra'taiyo"
ould
be
kind
to
your
partners
at
bridge.
For
to
follow
in
Fairview
cemetery.
those
not
interested
in
good
manners
for
their
own
B.C.
Undertakers
in
charge
of,
a
fW
-i.Qtra
fllo
m.ftm
nf,m
REGINA
!"
The
National
Social
Credit
party
decided
at
its
national
convention,
which
closed
yesterday,
to
divide
national
leadership
responsibilities
between
the
leadership
and
the
nresiHpnt.
Aiinrnval
frr
c,,v,
arrangements.
Evenings
7.-9
Sat.
Mot.
2-4:15
South
dealer.
Both
sides
vulnerable
North
(Mr.
balrt
S
K
Mt
m,
...
,
rf.,.
wJ
Forest
fir
Patrols
were
an
im-
It's
a
Wallace
Sale
.
.
.
of
DRAPERY
and
CURTAINING
39c
-
49c
-
99c
-
$1.49
Yords
and
Yards
of
Wontoble
Attroctive
Drapery
and
Curtaining
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
......
r
portant
part
of
the
work
of
the
!
Solon
Low
.national
leader.
Mr.
)
R.C.A.F.
in
its
early
days.
1
H
A
4
D
A
Q
10
S
4
3
C
J
low
also
said
the
time
appeared
ripe
in
British
Columbia
and
Saskatchewan
for
Social
Credit.
West
Mih.
Kren)
S
Q
J
4
a
H
J
10
9
8
D
6
3
C
9
8
3
Last
(M
(
liumplon)
S
None
H
Q
6
5
3
D
9
g
7
C
K
Q
10
5
4
a
News
of
Francois
Lake
Abel
played
the
five
from
dummy
and
It
held
the
tricK.
The
hand
was
now
spread
with
the
concession
of
one
spade
trick
to
Mrs.
Keen.
This
safety
play
was
made
to
guard
against
a
holding
of
all
four
outstanding
spades
In
eith-ed
opponents'
hand.
If
Mr.
Champion
had
won
that
first
spade
trick
everything
would
still
have
been
all
right.
That
would
have
meant
that
the
spades
had
split
favorably
(not
worse
than
3-1)
and
that
the
ace
and
king
could
pick
up
the
balance.
If
Mrs.
Keen
had
shown
out
The
convention,
In
formulating
the
platform,
favored
the
payment
of
national
dividends.
The
fatherhood
of
God
and
the
brotherhood
of
man
was
Ask
for
-z
SCOTCH
WHISKY
fy
Shefiff
M
M.
SteDh.ens
'
nf
Nuutli
(Mr.
Abrl)
S
A
10
8
7
3
H
K
7
a
D
K
J
C
A
7
0
The
blikiliiK:
Soutli
Wrt
Niirth
1
8
Puss
3
O
3
S
,
Pass
4
3
4
NT
Pass
'
5
H
T1.
m
'
m
m
rust
Pass
Pass
Pass
Prince
Rupert
came
through
on
!
I
Monday
morning
on
his
way
j
souui
across
the
lake
on
busl-,
ness.
!
i
At
a
school
meeting
on
Friday
evening
at
the
school
Huirn
!
I
ime
ly
I
opics
from
I
errace
on
the
first
lead
of
trumps,
Mr
6
8
All
pass
Yes,
courtesy
at
the
bridge
ooo
d
Abel
would
have
played
dummy's
Mrs.
U.
R.
Ncwaouser,
Terrace
Reporter
the
score
king
and
led
back
through
Mr.
table
pays
off
on
weave
was
elected
representative
ifor
Francois
Lake
school.
This
nrf
vrf
itzmAM
t..
.....
.
,.
.
from
Vancouver
where
he
attended
the
Progressive
Conser-
Small
Son
of
Constable
,Dies
Reception
for
Archdeacon
and
Mrs.
Hudson
sheet,.
In
today's
hand
Mr.
Abel,
Champions
QJ4.
who
can
play
better
than
most
I
True,
Mr.
Abel
could
have
people
think,
had
for
his
part-
made
seven
by
laying
down
the
puDlls(ea
displays
..
k
Contro!
Board
or
by
the
Government
,
r
,
tt(
vative
convention
at
which
Hon.
1
iit.,t
j
ner
Mr.
Dale,
the
wise
old
fel-jace
and
king
of
trumps,
IF
the
outstanding
spades
had
been
low
who
knows
how
to
get
the
The
sympathy
'of
the
com-!
eturday
alter
being
away
in
the
as
party
leader
for
tno
munity
goes
out
to
Constable
""n
States
for
four
years.
He
was
in
p
ruvmc
e-
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Wilson
whose
'Glendivs,
Montana,
part
of
the
small
son,
Gerald,
aged
16
'
,
tirn-
and
.
also
in
Puvallup,
most
out
of
his
partners.
In
the
deal
before
this
one,
Mr.
Abel
had
played
a
four
heart
contract
which
could
have
been
made
by
a
rather
difficult
play,
divided
2-2
But
who
cares
about
an
extra
30
points
with
about
50
times
that
much
at
stake?
Not
Mr.
Dale,
the
old
master.
"Magnificent,
partner,
magnificent."
he
said,
as
If
he
meant
it.
Calgary
Range
Rj
months,
passed
away
suddenly
w""jr
vivci,
uu
uiu
mucr
wasningion.
at
the
Outpost
Hospital
Wed-
l
Lakelse
Lake,
has
returned
nesday
morning-
A
younger
4lum
.i"""""
wneie
ne
was'
ine
church
was
gay
witn
hmtHpr
t
i.n
TYirmtV
a
rM
cur.
a
patient
in
Slmughnessv
Mili-
flowers
and
offprinos
nf
vo.
1
but
was
not.
Mr.
Dale
offered
no
RADIO
ARTISTS
Funny
thing,
Mr.
Dale
Isn't
,
!
.
.
'
...
tort,
Hncnit'il
i
.
"
:
rpft'iniinat.iims
but
merely,
rei
1
vives
mm.
f
uneral
services
win
'
auic
ana
jruns
on
bunaav
i
:
"
"
,
.
th
hP-niawr
in
be
held
in
the
Knox
United;
morning
for
the
Thankssivln
-!
mark?d:.
,B.a.d
luck-
P?ner.
I
tTCn.
the
world,
but
most
of
the
2
ALL
WESTERN
m
fThurrh
nn
Ratnrrtav
ofUrnnnn
1
J.
Haaland
returnprl
ThnrxdT-1
-'service.
service.
REV.
Rev.
A.
A.
Atkins
Atkinson
nf
nf
l
expect,
i
dio
100
sirongiy'
IT""'""
time.
Constable
Wilson
is
a
recent
from
Prince
Rupert
where
he
Burns
Lake
preached
an
ap-L
Then
came
todav's
nand.
witn;
comer
here
from
,
Armstrong,
attended
the
Scout
rally
In
the
propnate
and
thought
provoking
j
",e
"'
spades.
Mrs.
Keen
led
the
jack
here
afternoon
and
heard
General
D.
sermon.
havinsr
been
transferred
.
SHOWS
and
DAjjgj
rir
rciiTnr
from
the
south
C.
Spry
speak.
Later
in
the
eve-,
?
ning
he
attended
a
banquet
for
Although
the
nights
are
frosty
OPEN-AIR
SERVICES
.Mass
open-air
religious
services,
are
planned
In
connection
with
the
1951
Festival
of
Britain.
of
hearts
and
Mr.
Abel
won
with
the
king.
At
this
point
he
went
Into
one
of
the
longest
huddles
I
have
ever
seen.
Kibitzers
and
opponents
showed
signs
of
irritation,
but
Mr.
Dale
remained
serene.
He
carefully
avoided
squirmlnj
in
his
chair,
gritting
his
teeth,
or
makin?
clucking
noises
with
A
very
enjoyable
evening
was
all
Scout
Association
leaders
and
cold
tr.?
clays
are
mnny
and
held
in
the
Credit
Union
Hall
officials
held
in
the
Legion
warm.
The
countryside
is
ve;-v
on
Tuesday
evening
when
the
Club.
1
lively
now
that
the
leaves
have
onsreation
of
St.
Matthew's
'
I
chanced
color
and
the
sky
is
Church
held
their
social
for
all
J.
L.
Watson,"
field
commi.r-:Renerally
deeply
blue
-mh'ch
ai-Anjlicans
to
meet
the
new
rec-
sioner
t)f
the
BC.
Boy
Scout'
centuates
the
brilliant
tre?
col-tor,'
Archdeacon
and
Mrs.
Hod-
Association,
arrived
in
town
011
or'ns.
RoKouow,Rm
I
"Splendid
serving"-
i
a
3
IffV
,CSJ-Y
H50-I2
Show
starts
8:30
Danc'ng
starts
10
PRICES:
Dance
Only
...
1.00
Show
Only
75c
Show
&
Dance
1.25
Children
...
.....
50c
s?n.
card
games
were
enjoyed
Thursday
for
a
few
days'
visit
Mr.
and
Mrs
Harold
Neave
ce-
nli
tongue.
and
music
was
provided
wi'h
during
which
time
he
will
in-
Put
few
drops
or
Vicks
V-tro-nol
in
each
noctrll.
It
Mss
Elliott
Head
at
the
piano,
sped
the
Cubs
and
Scouts
anl
turned
on
Fridav
from
Princ
!
nauy
Mr.
Abel
made
i
his
de-ThP
rtrirp
nf
wf-irnmo
.n
0HrirI,
r,,,
RuDert
where
Mrs.
Neaw
was
;
clsion.
He
saw
that
his
only
(8
Pice?
OrchcsVi!
flushes
out
mucus
and
makes
breath
ing
easier.
Try
it
R.
crlled
for
Jury
duty.-S.
B.
Calder
problem
was
to
avoid.
the
loss
given
by
tha
people's
warden,
mettin3
at
the
police
station
on
Corey,
and
bounteous
refresh-
Fridav
evening
f-Uowed
on
the
Saturday.
I
of
more
than
one
trump
trie..'
Drlnj
the
whule
family
lo
the
Sta?e
Show
and
hij
ments
were
served
by
the
worn-
,
Charles
Nour.-
was
al?o
cUled.jO"
"e
J
l'
e
"lr
01
ftpaues..
tf
It
MA.wpO.f
Stampeding
(tood
time
at
the
Djnce
en's
Auxiliary.
also
SlVert
An-lerron.
"
n.een
piaycu
nie
luui,
mi-,
W
WM
M
ws
Mrs.
T.
Olson
has
returned
,
,
m
17-
-
'-
Robert
Christie
is
visiting
hi
Irom
the
Outpost
Hospital
,
where
she
nas
sPent
the
Pa3tf
town
h.-vvin
rrt.nrnert
from
1
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayeo
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boara
fsw
rivs
tatinir't.r(.at.mint.q
etbv
the
Government
ol
Britreh
Columbia
Vancouver
with
nis
son
anu
See
the
Skeena
.
.
.
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
11m
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Groome
cnler-'
tained
several
friends
at
bridg"
W:
Christie,
who
went
south
to
bring
back
C.
L-
M.
Giggey's
car.
From
h
Sac
on
Wednesday
evening
at
the
H.
J.
Hepburn
has
returned
Home
for
the
Aged.
Leave
Prince
Rupert
........
9:30
AW
Arrivo
Terrace
1:20
PA
Leave
Terrace
6:15
PA
Arrive
Prince
Rupert
10:00
?H
r'CTEEBO&litllS-
.
::
.
"
I
-
-I
Iwh.vs
Prompt
anv
Courteous
We're
Here
to
Serv;
YOV
BUS
IS
BEST!
Yes
Wc
Carry
Express!!
Phon2
555
for
Information
WATSON
ISLAND
STAGES
I
F..V-'-.
Gmmcdorc
Cafe
.
.
.
and
it
takes
time
to
train
a
tank
crew:
each
man
Kti'nMtv
and
Uood
Food"
l?honc
17
for
Send-Out
Orders,
'fev
ft
2
!
'
kk
Au.
David
Chow.
Mgr.
must
know
his
job
thoroughly;
he
must
be
an
alert,
skilled
membet
of
a
fighting
team.
,
'-
v
.
'
'"
The
Armoured
Corps
of
the
Canadian
REAL
ESfATE
INSURANCE
RENTALS
Army
needs
keen
young
men
today
.
.
.
men
Hcoi
Ycyr
Heme
CIIS
ThW
V
ready
to
train
for
a
man-sized
,
place
in
one
of
its
tank
crews:
tank
drivers,
gunner
0VKR
BROADWAY
operators,
vehicle
mechanics.
ticdern
Way!
Nowjs
the
time
to
report
r
k,
1
1
See
the
INTERESTED
SWEDES
During
a
visit
by
the
Royal
Canadian
or
training
.
.
.
make
Canada
strong
by
ew
Kavy
Special
Service
Squadron
to
Gothenburg,
Sweden,
a
group
of
Swedish
pilots
came
aboard
the'
Canadian
aircraft
carrier
Magnificent
to
inspect
its
equipment
and
meet
personnel.
In
this
R.C.N,
-photo,
they
swarm
over
a
Firefly
aircraft
while
Lieut.
acting
now!
William
Gourly
of
Gait,
Ont.,
in
cockpit,
points
out'
the
fine
pci.its.
fSS;
Wash
(CP
PHOTO)
With
Pump
Control
Only
$159.5(1
NORTHERN
B.
C.POW1;
ft.'.
S
I
:J(f
'rf
w
1
USE
,
r
:
HOT
WATER
,
HEATING
We
Stop
Your
"Cold
Wor"
;VHavc
our
heating
man
call
and
give
you
estimates
on
hot
water
or
steam
FR1NCE
RUPERT
PHONE
210
Lvl
)C
VV'
.,
&
To
enlist
you
must
1.
B
a
Canadian
citizen
r
British
subject.
2.
B
between
17
and
29
yart
f
ag.
3.
Be
tingU.
t
4.
Meet
Army
tett
requirements.
5.
Volunteer
for
service
anywhere.
'
Kepert
right
away
lei
Recruiting
Office,
473
Hw
Street,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.'
.
'
,
.
Sc
''.
HELP
make;
CANADA
STRONG
No
Job
Too
Big
No
Job
Too
Small
SAANICH
SHADES
OF
THE
PAST
Tommy
McArthur,
,
56,
used
oxen
50
years
ago
to
clear
bush
in
the
Collingwood
area
of
Ontario.
Tuesday
he
visited
the
37th
International
Plowing
Match
,
at
Alllston,
hear
Toronto,
and
again
was
able
to
handle
a
yoke
of
oxen
displayed
at
the
match.
These
animals
are
owned
by
Hubert
Carruthers
of
Nipissing.
The
match
opened
officially
Wednesday,
(CP
PHOTO)
Join
the
CANADIAN
ARMY
ACTIVE
FORCE
Now!
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
'
orders-8
For
take
home
"
Cor.
4th
Ave.
and
McBride