r
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
December
29,
1950
Wind
UD
the
vn.
!
British
Columbia
Prepares
Protection
Against
Bombing
j
By
CHAHLES
SHAW
i
In
The
Chrtstimn
Science
Monitor
!
,
Coastal
British
Columbia
is
preparing
for
civil
e
i
RU?CRT
PEOPLES
STORE
MARJWEMAIN-
rERCY
"Ma
and
Pa
Kellie
Go
In
w
1
r;
SALE
EVENING
GOWNS
i
V
7
r
-
Mil
.1
5
w,
m
ian
defense
and
protection
in
the
event
of
anothtri
k
B!
B
"iiF.ii
ana
SATt'KDAv
Kvenings
7
.
9
p
m
Saturday
2
p.m.
.
4:20
mm
Envh'i'.Uoii
G,)ns
That
Make
Dreams
,
e
V
N
war
on
the
Pacific.
Con.
F.
F.
Worthinjfton,
civil
defense
co-ordinator
for
Canada,
in
Vancouver
recently
declared
that
the
whole
of
Vancouver
is
a
target
area
for
enernv
bombs.
Canada,
he
said,
Is
Qinw
True
'(
being
organised
as
rapidly
as
.
1
;
possible
into
three
aroas
target.
4
the
vulnerable
target
areas
Is
i
cu.n
im.anu
,rcvHi.w
.
0ne
of
the
lirst
essentials
of
the
AT
A
LOW
PRICE
THAT
IS
TRUE
1
.
t
.J.lv'-r;
'
British
Columbia
lies
within
the
!
fir.st
category.
Dispersal
of
hospitals
outside
mmwm
95
$
14.
V.
Sundoy.Dcc.31
defense
program,
said
the
general,
and
groups
are
being
or-ganled
munkpully
to
teach
self-protection
to
the
entire
civilian
population
and
promote
'oiher
plans
to
minimize
the
effects
of
possible
enemy
attack,
j
An
evacuation
program
Is
be-I
lng
organized,
although
details
!have
not
yet
been
determined.
I
The
greater
Vancouver
area
.
V
V
I
K
f-
i
ANN
I
-Y
iWheai
Exports
Are
Declining
GET
YOUR
TICKET
TODAY
General
Admivslun
60r;
1,,
r
We
Cannot
se'.i
Ucketa
on
Sum
J
VANCOUVER
Cumulative
'rlparawM
n(
n-hpt
hv
th.
pn.ii',lpr'
"ost
of
the
province's
"MO
KiOHR
WAR"
End
oi
the
"war
to
nd
war'
brought
rejoicing
t.o
the
Allied
countries.
Servicemen
and
civilians
celebrate
the
Armistice.
Nov.
11.
1318.
in
London's
Fleet
Street.
The
peace
and
prosperity
that
seemed
assured
had
cost
an
estimated
8.538.315
deaths
and
21.219,452
injuries
among
the
combatants
of
the
1914-1918
First
World
War.
This
is
a
Wiue
World
photo.
(CP
PHOTO
ROBT.
MONTGOMERY
ANN
BLYTH
In
"ONE
MORE
MY
DARLING"
of
Vancouver
and
New
Westmin-
PPulaHo
&
concentrated,
is
In
i
ster
for
the
period
August
I
to,a
sense
a
8lant
bottleneck
slncej
November
2C,
1950.
were
12
576
-
!
,outt'!'
fies
eastward
aiei
378
bushels
a
decrease
compared
I
c
0
n
f
1
n
c
d
principally
to
the
!
to
20,652.670
bushels
for
the
same
I
Frasor
River
Vall,'y
so
far
us,
period
last
year.
.overland
transportation
la
con-!
Clearances
of
wheat
by
tfcee
'
cerned-
'
THEATkE
TlCKfrJ
Reg.
$25
Jo
$33
Sizes
1
1
through
44
Now
you
can
afford
to
buy
a
new
evening
gown.
Sale
includes
all
sizes
through
40,
42
and
44.
Come
on
down.
At
this
low
price
you
can't
go
wrong.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
T
Luekj
T'liK-t
lloldn,
Tuesday
and
those
wishing
to
take
advantage
of
this
instruction
may
register
in
the
mean-
j
CIVIC
centre
Ttj?!'
B.C.
port
for
the
week
ending;
Both
transcontinental
Cana-Novcir.ber
30
also
dropHd
frira
dian
railroads
pass
through
the
:
tiira.
Owing
to
limited
facilities
2.085,307
bushels
in
1949
to
1,-
narrow
defiles
of
the
Fraser
DiHirs
open
at
11:30
for
T'ikrt
Holder
534,336
bushels
this
vea.
canyon
on
their
way
to
and
from
NOTES
(i
in
leathercraft,
it
Is
advisable
to
register
early.
1
The
Physical
Education
classes
All
classes
at
the
Civic
Centre
wiil
continue
as
in
1950
under
the'
the
coast.
All
roads
leading
south
!
from
Vancouver
are
over
bridges
'
spanning
the
Fraser
River
at
various
poinU.
According
to
military
author!-
J
tit's,
the
greatest
danger
lies
in'
Vancouver
Train
Service
Is
Cut
will
commence
on
Wednesday
of
directlon
of
Miss
Gloria
Sather
July
To
da!
touita-
i
fire
and
it
Is
claimed
that
Inccn-
1
i-s-'i.7.
Tint
down
Is
as
mow
Ts
iiy
t
:
Concert
Diinationj
iijjj
Blind
Fund
Near
$2000
The
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
tlw
Canadian
National
Institute
for
the
Blind
has
made
a
good
showing
since
its
organization
in
VANCOUVER.
An
Important
diary
and
some
expluslve
bombs'
change
In
train
service
between
could
cause
as
much
if
not
niors:
Vancouver
and
Edmonton,
ef-
damage
than
an
atom
bomb.!
lective
January
2.
is
announced
Consequently,
emphasw
is
being'
by
S.
M.
Green,
general
pas-
laid
on
fire
protection
measures,
fenger
agent.
Canadian
National
Local
planning
committees
Railways.
Trains
2
and
4
will
be
will
set
up
fire,
police
rescue
v
h
h
m
h
m
h
mm
b
tm
H
H
I
B
K
B
B
BIB
B
K
H
9
B
H
H
B
'
'iVAV
iii;
s
tiasa
w
iii
i
in
leathercraft
on
the
following
Want
Ads.
Suae
Results!
BLONDIE
Household
Member
in
Bod
Standing
ByCHICYOUNT
I
V
s-l
:!:':
:
1
'
Zn
.-mi..,
.
DUPLIN-
1
zL2
'
a
IT'S
So
-nX.
M
(
I
GOT
THE
WPONa
T
U
I
MEVEi?
SAW
H3
)
fZmm
tes
&$h
.
:
LMm
wM4lk
Wart
Ads,
SurcRtii-j
consolidated
at
Vancouver,
leav-
and
evacution
services,
and
a
lng
at
7:30
p.m.
daily,
and
ope-
top-plannir.g
organization
will
rate
as
one
train
through
to
coordinate
the
work
of
the
var-Edmonton.
Trains
1
and
3
will
ious
subordinate
bodies.
Me
be
consolidated
at
Edmonton
provin.-nu
legislation
will
be
re-and
operate
as
one
train
through
quired
to
enable
municipalities
to
Vancouver,
arriving
here
at
to
move
eaumment
across
ex-
Values
(or
You
O
Lunch
Kits
Pyrex
Wore
Percolators
0
Pocket
Knives
9
Covered
Roasters
'
9
Thermos
Bottles
18:45
a.m.
dally,'
commencing
lsting
boundaries.
CosU
will
be
January
2.
borne
by
federal,
provincial
and
Present
schedule
of
two
trains
municipal
Kvernments,
al-daily,
each
way,
between
Ed-
though
municipalities
are
cs-monton
and
the
east,
will
con-
peeled
to
bear
the
largest
share.
tinue-
Training
s:hooU
are
to
be
es-
An
additional
change
is
be-
tablished
by
the
federal
governing
made
In
the
CNR
service
ment.
between
Vancouver
and
ttw
From
a
military
standpoint,
Okanasan
Valley.
Passengers
will
Briti
h
Columbia
w
ill
have
a
leave
Vancouver
on
the
consoli-
strategic
role
as
Canada's
west-1
dated
train
at
7:30
pm.
dally
erly
frontier
and
this
will
be
except
Saturday,
and
connect
underscored
bv
Lh
nrt
inre'
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
11
r
'
'
I
)
j
Dogwood
Throws
in
the
Towel
I
at
Kamloops
Junction
with
train
proximity
to
Alaska,
the
pcar-j
lor
Okanagan
points.
CNR
pas-
head
of
continental
United
STOP
t
(OUCH
i
fsVs
0i
a.u8r.
nam
tu
me
coast
wm
slates
m
any
war
with
Asiatic
leave
Kelowna
at
4:00
p.m.
daily
powers.
,
JsrV,
.vr
.
vv
?
v
vc
i
s
me,
dear
J
24
ounuay
anu
operate
ifte
Jananese
noou
.it
On
of
through
to
Vancouver,
arriving
British
Columbia
will
not
r.-mie
at
7:45
a.m.
j
th
mn
flmtinlv
an
In
Wnrl.l
WE
APPRECIATE
YOUR
patronage
during
the
Christmas
season,
but
regret
that,
due
to
the
rush,
we
were
unable
to
give
you
cir
usual
service.
War
II.
w
hen
20,000
were
evacuated
from
the
coa-sta!
area,
j
There
are
as
many
Chinese
in
I
the
province,
but
they
are
re-
i
garded
as
ioyal
riiUens
and
not;
likely
to
give
any
trouble,
with
'
only
a
very
small
percentage
;
avowed
Communists.
'
I'.
Never
Fails!
V
3
9
m.
w
I
nrrTi.tt,
num.-
Tn
FINE
PRINTING
AT...
THE
WORLD
OVER
FOR
IIS
JIGS
RND
MELLOWNESS
Ii
esal
to
Printers
Ztl
MK'OND
AVE.
GREAT
PUBLISHER
George
t
Henry
Doran
started
his
pub-1
See
us
for
your
...
,
HARDWARE
REQUIRED
M
il
in
r"
-
-
hs5
ia
y
Losing
Words!
PEmaviS
h
,
LISTEN
jr-jr,
I
P00R
,
A
'''f
X
77
i.
A
Tf.?p,Fic
)
L
"
"
V
HERB
)
......
J
W5
Mil
TMESAiO,
ACUMEN
r'.2f
r-v
Ct?-!)S
V
N
fX,
-SQl
r
4
I
v(ALL(?lGMt
AMOHFP85
)
1
rrVl-
HOORAY-)
TvS
o-
'
,
of
it
pk'
1-.
i
u
H
l
-x
3Mhv
'
,N
the
Krwrau
V
MtA
-xi
i?
A
p
H
uv
LAST
wbdm
k4iv
Arn?
lishing
caieer
at
the
age
of
14
in
a
Toronto
publishing
house
at
S2
a
week.
When
he
retired
in
1935.
52
years
later,
he
was
one
of
the
world's
foremost
publishing
figures,
founder
of
the
George
II.
Doran
Company.
Ltd.,
and
a
former
vice-president
of
Doubleday,
Doran
and
Company,
Inc.
The
Toronto-born
Doran,
although
now
a
U.S.
citizen,
lives
in
Toronto.
He
counts
among
his
friends
most
of
the
literary
giants
of
the
first
half
of
tho
20th
century,
many
of
whom
he
first
brought,
to
prominence.
(CP
PHOTO
i
Asrnts
for
W
USTINt.HOl
SE,
Mt'f'I.AKY.
('.CM.
n-ll
PAINTS
ami
.
'
('OI,
KM
AN
OH.
Ml
ATI
KS
WE
IHMM
H
ifid&iijo
H
Till
;.,Mi
si'
t-V
DtSfULfSlll
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
f
I
A
loin',
ai.psal
by
fishermen
Little
Row
Rli.n
i
rnvi
comnanles
for
an
extension
n
tVe
herring
ouota
in
the
I
n
'thorp
sub-district
has
re-
:
Z-Z
"t
1
Lii
.
W
JrT
'
1
i
II
I
i
i
'
I
i
!
i
!
'
I
cfived
favorable
attention
at
f
uh,
tOCDIG
if
WJH.K.
utK
''M
,
r
HEY"-
1
''Ifiijji
''liijii-
I
Pifrurcck.
T'S
MYMnu
r
WRITE
ME
A
CHECK
S
ff
iMANKS---7
j
Ot
tawa,
is
is
learned
here.
Word
'was
received
at
the
local
office
N
PEO
I
FCC
EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS
'
1
TO
V
DOtLAPS.
DPESS
jl
)
X3UP
BOTTLE
OF
X
T
N
rrP
vnn
,V
collect
)
h.y
,
HURI?V
lw
tN
the
K
JS":
(U?..1
i
I
o
.
in
1
fi:
norms
commission
that
-nolhcr
20
000
tons
of
herring
ronv
re
caught
in
th
sub-dls-
:
n
ii
m
,
im
.
rr
hir-"
l!
!
trlct.,
fif
hlng
to
commence
at
hoor
January
7.
In
addition.
thofp
still
remains
approximately
The
Pioneer
Drug?
i
2C.0OO
tons
of
the
quota
for
the
1
centra'
sub-district.
(Smntm
PROCURABLE
(12
tUll
111)
port
this
morning
from
Ketchi-
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
an
with
two
carloads
of
Alaska
This
advprtiMytuc.-.t
is
not
published
or
displayed
oy
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ot
Rrltlah
Columbia.
I
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
jbv
CNR
lines
to
the
United
1
States.