CpTOMETRKT
fa
"-'it
"
ri
tff""
ktti-tCfS
and
REMINISCES
day
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
See
It
As
I
Fred
E.
Dowdi
Wednesday.
September
16,
1953
T3
a
...
w,u
l.tOIBu
Phone
Blue
591
Only
too
true,
the
ghostly
vision
of
Ice
in
the
misty
pathway
of
the
Titanic
and
the
(5
ty
A
movie
show
was
staged
in
Prince
Rupert
last
week.
The
and
there
thatre
waj
packed,
40
mantrmSent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuCilng
ol
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Ct.:jmbia.
Member
ol
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
Tba
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
i
were
long'
minutes
when
the
more
thrilling
cry
of
"Full
.speed
astern!"
A
contrast,
from
varied
pleasures,
warmth
and
luxuries,
to
cold
decks,
crowded
lifeboats'
and
plain
terror.
.
stillness
was
prorouna.
it
was
the
sort
of
silence
one
remembers.
For
there
Is
such
a
thing
ss
BubecrlptlOu
Rates:
dy
carrier
Per
w.wk.
25c;
per
month.
1
00;
per
year,
110
00.
m
mall
Per
mnnth.
75c:
Der
"ear.
feB
00.
It's
all
become
a
memory
a
tv,
rime
or
tne
muuuu
h"
-
i
utnorlaed
as
txor.d
cUsa
m.'iU
by
tie
Pot
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
SAFE
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Prompt
md
curfMs
Phone
537
TAXI
tui
e.
For
example,
the
sinking
j
part
of
unforgetable
history
a
nf
the
Titanic
44
years
ago
in
.
drama
uruurpassed
and
toaay.
noi
takine
place
again
The
le
Need
iNeea
Urgent
is
10,
1
XPf,
TN;
j
I
U
i
'
-v
3
RUSKIN
had
a
simple
piece
of
stone
on
Sons
Need
Lawyer
IT
WOULD
be
little
less
j
than
a
public
scandal
if
the
148
arrested
Sons
of
;
Freedom
were
allowed
to
;
go
to
trial
without
benefit
I0HN
I0HN
J
whic!
Ken
Nesbltt
-
Ronnie
T.:
:-h
was
written
the
single
word
"Today."
It
the
stark
truth.
Small
,
wonder
tears
could
be
noted
In
many
an
eye
as
the
theatre
patrons
filed
homeward.
For
tney
were
"till
witnessing
the
rows
of
brilliant
lights
along
the
sides
of
the
Titanic
fade
and
disappear,
and
hearing
the
distant
strains
of
"Nearer.
My
God,
to
Thee."
,
literally,
but
with
a
power
and
vividness
almost
beyond
description.
At
least
half
of
those
who
watched
the
screen
as
the
great
liner
slowly
settled
Into
the
Atlantic
depths
had
not.
been
born
'
yet,
but
they
could
not
have
been
more
deeply
moved
than
oro
others
who
chanced
to
be
was
a
constant
reminder
to
the
great
essayist
that
I!
...
'
ft
I'hy
Xf
1
W
i
i
i
.
.
ii
Queen
Cha
here
in
Prince
Rupert
on
that
fateful
April
morning
in
Airlines
HH.U
MARSHAL
SIR
JOHN
HARDING,
Britain's
chief
of
the
Imperial
General
Staff,
(right!
chats
with
Maj.-Gen.
H.
D.
Graham,
general
officer
commanding
central
command,
in
Toronto.
They
are
in
front
of
a
war
relic,
a
nine-pounder
British
field
artillery
piece
of
1813
vintage
In
front
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Military
Institute.
Field
Marshal
Harding
is
visiting
Canada.
Schedule
trips
u.
i
of
defence
by
a
good
law-;
Iyer.
j
The
hymn
singing
and
praying
;
'
radical
Doukhobors
say
that
they
i
,
don't
want
any
lawyers
for
"God
j
will
defend"
them.
Nevertheless
!
there
are
great
questions
of
pub-
i
lie
importance
which
may
well
!
!
be
overlooked
unless
there
are
:
I
good
defense
lawyers
in
court.
'
;
The
Sons
of
Freedom
need
to
j
be
defended
against
their
own
I
foolishness
and
ignorance
of
the
,
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Shirts
Ironed
press-wiiile-you-wa'it
Pickup
and
Delivery
Island
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Black
62?
744
2nd
West
(Next
to
Uquor
Store
i
Kitimor
and
Kemoi
Tuesday
and
Saturi!.
PRESWEST
HAYS
.
j
Distinguished
passengers
were
on
board
the
Titanic.
These
Included
Charles
M.
Hays,
president
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacifc
;
Ra;lway,
then
building
across
the
continent
into
the
new
Pa-
I
ciiie
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
i
Havs
was
returning
from
England
where
he
had
been
nego-
Victoria
Report
.
.
by
J.
K.
I
Jesbitt
,
tlating
an
Asiatic
service.
!
In
1912
Prince
Rupert
was
Stewart
and
Alice
A;
Mondays
and
Tliurvt
Ketchikan
Tnesdari,
ThurMtarsj,
Fridays.
law
as
much
as
for
other
rea-
'
sons.
For
instance,
in
the
absence
,
of
legal
advice
many
of
the
148
1
briming
over
with
great
expectations.
Pioneers
were
trying
to
VICTORIA
The
Liberals,
committee
room.
That
makes
aivpn
Rhnrt-cHift
hv
thA
mil-ill,
i
f.
,ur
fnm
m
it
tpA
rrwinv
TVl
DDV-
might
plead
'Guilty"
without
fully
understanding
the
gravity
,
,,...,
mc.
LrnmBn.
m,,,
intpnrl
t
nnsh
nut-euess
how
soon
steel
would
'if
Charter
Service
WORLD
PEACE
.
,
'
Chop
Suey
House
909
Third
Ave.
West
Phone
Red
tit
SPECIALIZING
CHINESE
DISHES
"
'
Orders
To
Take
Out
;
Open
0
p.m.
to,
3
a.m.
Daily
,,.
ol
the
charges
or
the
consequen-
makeshirt
at
thls
session
in
tne
!
t.1)rrmiittce
work
tills
session
In
1
link
up.
The
future
was
assured,
ces
of
such
a
P'ea-
commit-;
Abounding
optimism
appeared
Legislature
in
the
darkest,
pok-
recent
years
legislative
i
lest
legislative
office
in
the
build-
tees
havei?
t
done
much.
soundly
based.
It
was
fine
to
be
HERE
ARE
a
few
of
the
reasons
,
lng.
.
The
liule
room
wnere
tne
Lib.
alive
in
such
a
peaceful,
pro-
why
it
seems
to
me
imperative
j
Tne
f(Jur
Libera,
ml,.As
leader
erals
have
been
poked,
was
once
'
gressive
world.
President
Hays
that
the
or
'
was
a
not
Attorney-General,
time,
from
time
to
rnur
Laing,
p.
a.
Gibbs
of
Oak
used
by
the
Clerk-of-the-House,'
the
presiding
magistrate,
should
B
Gordon
Glbson
of
Uilooet
;
unUi
he
found
it
so
small
he
had
.
infrequent
visitor
at
the
west-exercise
those
of
the
His
brother
David
provisions
terminus.
nnH
ArtVlll,
nrll
,r,
mv
in
iror
r,,.rtir
em
Contract
Fiji
Agents:
CRAWFORD
MOT
TRAVEL
AGENCE
'
Phones
tit
and
Bi
whatever
the
past
may
have
held,
whatever
the
future
might
hold,
the
present
was
of
vital
importance.
"Today"
might
well
be
one
of
the
mottoes
emblazoned
on
the
banners
of
the
Salvation
Army,
for
although
its
workers
live
for
the
future;
they
make
the
most
in
service
out
of
every
passing
day.
It
is
well
known
that
this
utilitarian
body
of
men
and
women
"work
for
the
night
is
coming,"
but
they
do
so
with
the
realization
that
the
golden
moments
of
today,
if
lost
or
misused,
are
gone
forever.
Moreover,
they
have
a
saying
that
the
future
cannot
be
improved
unless
the
present
is
constructively
disturbed.
The
urgency
of
the
present
lies
heavily
upon
all
whose
efforts
affect
other
lives.
The
Army's
welfare
workers
take
their
self-imposed
responsibilities
earnestly
no
matter
whether
their
charge
be
a
highly-organized
city
centre
or
a
remote
village
'
outpost.
With
the
1953
Red
Shield
Appeal,
the
Salvation
Army
asks
its
supporters
to
assist
present
labors
which
cannot
go
on
without
funds.
In
helping
the
Army
today,
Canadians
are
helping
their
'country'-
future.
Human
need
cannot
wait.
The
Salvation
Army
knows
that.
Let
us
help
them,
and
do
it
today.
We
all
know
the
good
work
of
the
Army
here
and
we
can
be
assured
that
any
generosity
we
show
will
be
relayed
tenfold
by
the
Army
to
those
who
need
it.
Surely
this
is
a
gratifying
form
of
interest.
Let's
push
the
quota
over
the
top
by
digging
down
today
to
help
those
who
help
others.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
A.acLeoc
t
laws
which
provide
lor
appoint-
had
already
built
a
business
pri
Rupert-have
been
as-'
session
Mrs.
Nancy
Hodges
man-
ment
of
oefense
counsel
when
rf
.
,
v,
'..
,
,
i,.
i
u
,
hr.
I
hlo.-k
at
the
junction
of
Second
t.
is
reason
to
believe
that
,?,
,,,:
,,
,,,
,.
i
iii,
it
!
Avenue
and
Second
Street.
tne
accused
persons
are
not
I
"m
...;
.
.
i
,,htfnl
nuos.
Coke
is
invited
fully
fit
to
understand
the
gravity
of
the
situation.
A.iy
good
defense
lawyer
might
immediately
ask:
1.
Why
there
are
148
persons
ciTTt-mt
iiKni,
win
ur
urvcwai
jr,
Tne
lone
con.servaiive,
ur.
i
n
u"
-
even
on
the
sunniest
days.
I
Larry
Giovando
of
Nanaimo,
tioning
spirit
that
news
was
re-Usually
the
leader
of
a
party
j
fare:;
b(.tu,r
tnan
tne
four
Llb.
!
Cpived
in
Prince
Rupert.
How
even
a
minority
party
has
a!erais.
He
has
a
room
to
himself,
about
confirmation?
Perhaps
legislative
office
to
himself;
not
Witn
a
big
window
looking
into
the
giant,
four-funnelled
fllr
the
Liberals
this
time.
Mr.
Laing
a
rose
garden.
Tom
Uphill
is
next
:
was
still
afloat!
What
of
the
unless
he
howls
about
it
will
t
nr
r.inunnrin
mid
hi
futnrp?
But
time
brought
no
to
the
very
best
pairo
in
custody
on
a
charge
of
con-
!
tributir.g
to
juvenile
delinquency
have
to
squeeze
for
elbow-room
I
imT1
..in
is
hit-eer
than
the
comfort
It
only
meant
a
shock
!by
parading
in
the
nude
when
witn
hls
three
supporters.
If
he
;
Liberals'.
And
so
is
the
room
to
outmatching
in
grief
and
fore
at
least
six
reliable
newspaper-
I
wants
to
talk
Drivatelv.
he'll
have
be
occupied
by
Social
Credit's
i
boding
all
that
had
gone
De
Mrs.
Lydia
Arsens
of
Victoria,
!
fore.
men
who
were
actually
on
the;to
scurry
around
for
a
cubby-spot
reported
that
only
75
per-
hole
somewhere
else.
lone
woman
in
the
House.
;
sons
took
part.'
Tt
T
IU
1
l
I,.-
c
1
r
r-TT
l,JArto
A
UaK.
i
2.
Why
were
the
arrested
Sons!T
Kenney
had
the
old
Leader
Ister,
un
Leader
of
Her
Majesty's;
of
Freedom
not
tried
In
accord-
;
o
the
Opposition's
room,
of
good
.
Loyal
Opposition
gets
a
lairiy
,
a
nee
with
regular
procedure,
j
slze
aml
gooi
fUrnjture.
Next
to
plush
office
looking
into
the
rose
that
Is
by
the
magistrate
near-
it
j.,
a
nuge
chamber
where,
last
1
garden.
Next
to
him
will
be
his
est
the
alleged
offence?
i
session,
Mr.
Kenney's
live
sup-
j
13
legislative
supporters,
in
quite
'49
Ford
Coach
$1350
'50
International
Why
were
148
persons
trans-:
porters
rattled
around
In
the
adequate
quarters,
ported
by
special
train
many
j
room's
emptiness.
There'll
be
no
The
mystery
of
legislative
cor-hundreds
of
miles
unless
there
j
rattling
around
for
the
four
ridors
is
this:
Why
have
Liberal
was
some
other
reason
behind
j
Liberals
this
session;
they'll
leader
Arthur
Laing
and
his
;
such
transportation
other
than
hardly
have
space
to
breathe.
I
three
supporters
been
shoved
the
ordinary
impartial
enforce-)
he
old
Opposition
Leader's
Into
a
room
so
small
they're
;
ment).
of
the
laws
ol
Canada?
-
room
has
teen
given
to
the
chief
1
bound
to
get
on
each
others'
f
-
-
I
government
whip,
probably
Bert
,
nerves
?
,
'
--ton,....
$1250
'50
PFymouth
Sedan
$1450
'48
International
!
THERE
ARE
much
larger
Issues
1
Price
of
Vancouver-Burrartl.
and
j
Involved
in
this
case
than
the
(the
deputy
speaker,
who'll
likely
;
mere
trial
of
148
residents
of
B.C.
be
Hugh
Shantz
of
North
Okan-
If
any
government
of
Canada
lagan.
The
big
room
next
to
It
:
I
..-ton
$850
'42
Chevrolet
Coach
has
been
turned
into
a
legislative
can
arrest
148
Doukhobors,
separate
them
from
their
children.
$550
'39
Hudson
Terraplane
350
Their
view
is.
in
brief,
that
if
a
market
is
found
ultimately
for
this
year's
crop
at
whatever
prices
may
be
prevailing
in
world
wheat
trade,
the
grower
should
expect
nothing
more
and
should
consider
himself
fortunate,
in
the
bargain.
It's
not
exactly
a
rosy
outlook.
But
neither
Is
the
prospect
wholly
discouraging.
United
States
policy
of
acreage
reduc
and
transport
them
hundreds
of
I
miles
from
home
before
there
isl
(fntf-t
even
the
semblance
of
an
ap-
COI
pearance
in
court,
then
the
door
i
i
Is
opened
for
future
grave
abuses.
1
W
PI
PI
G
TS
In
thif
event,
it
would
be
little
j
.i
Government
authorities
who
know
how
much
they
do
NOT
know
about
what
can
happen
in
the
world
wheat
market
are
reasonably
convinced
th.it
the
western
farmer
will
succeed
in
disposing
of
this
year's
mammoth
crop.
But
they
won't
guarantee
that
he's
going
to
have
a
happv
time
in
the
process.
In
fact,
they're
almost
willing
to
guarantee
the
reverse.
As
they
see
it,
the
honeymoon
period
of
recent
years
in
the
world
wheat
business
Is
over
for
an
indefinite
time
to
come.
But
they
believe
that
the
real
crisis
won't
come
until
the
harvest
of
1954.
This
year's
problem
is
looked
upon
as
merely
a
fore-
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
HALF-TON
TKl'CKS
JIST
ARRIVED
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
less
than
a
public
tragedy
if
the
j
I
hfCfin
tion
Is
regarded
as
constructor.
Cola-peKtctb
of
many
Hw
the
chance3
case
were
allowed
to
go
by
de-
By
next
autumn
are
believea
.o
be
good
of
Unit
has
flavour
all
it
Winners
of
$200
in
prizes
in
the
17th
Anniversary
Contest
operated
by
Ideal
Cleaners
and
'
'
rWnshiniaatM
iauu.
li
is
h
souiiu
principle
ui
British
justice
that
even
the
worst
case
is
entitled
to
the
best
possible
defense
in
court.
The
fact
that
the
Sons
of
folks'
outlook-l
ed
States
production
being
scaled
down
to
domestic
requirements.
Canadian
growers
ab-viously
will
benefit
from
th3
disappearance
of
the
United
States
as
an
exporter.
That's
Laundry
were
chosen
today.
Wrrf
rrw
rt
mn
wn
won
liV
frj
BottlaO.'
Freedom
ARE
an
unpopular
1
tu.
hnlrl
,
,
,,,,
,
Mm
wholesome
Coo
)
belongs
ifl
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
rCRATING
rtf
of
tur
titr
1
sect
with
a
long
record
This
prize
winner
was
drawn
by
Mrs.
Harriet
NutUll.
the
most
hopeful
potential
de-
.X
wttgeratoratW
moil
making
behind
them
is
all
j
the
more
reason
why
they
should
be
adenuatety
fleferld'ecl'in
court
even
though
they
them-
I
Ticket
number
5610
was
drawn
y$lqpmetrfc
.o,f?
$thc
mefifpjj.pn
the
Canadian
wheat
producer's
horizon.
,
tm
wmtm
O-
Uste
of
the
grim
marketing
situation
thut
will
b
Jacediftthjit
time
if
yielcls
'are
as
bountiful
as
the
present
world
crop.
The
strength
of
the
western
farmer's
positiun
in
the
present
situation
of
almost
universal
by
Mi-'.
"Jack
HoIC
and
entitles
the
stub
holder
to
the
$50
second
prize.
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
W0(
"
'"fciJ'I'PING
.
;
'.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Expclenced
handling
Local.
Nation-wide
rnd
World-wide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
tines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
G8
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
P
THE
J
ETTERBOX
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
,
'
I
i
"Coke"
la
a
rrBlrtcred
tr(WI-mrR
.,
'
Mr.
Don
Forward
drew
ticket
number
9364
which
entitles
that
lucky
ticket
holder
to
the
$35
third
prize.
The
fourth
prize
winner
was
chosen
by
Mr.
G.
P.
Woodside.
who
picked
ticket
selves
do
not
understand
the
necessity
for
such
defense.
AMONG
other
things,
a
good
defense
lawyer
might
find
out
whether
th
accused
had
been
influenced
in
any
way
in
their
hostyity
to
public
schools
by
speeches
of
any
Members
of
the
Legislature,
to
the
effect
that
I
.
r
;
surplus
Is
the
qua.lity
of
Canadian
wheat.
It's
a
"buyers'
market"
in
all
wheat
trading
centres
today
except
in
respect
to
the
hard
wheat
for
mixing
pur-1
poses
which
Canada
alone
supplies
in
significant
export
quantities.
That
factor
promises
to
give
Canadian
wheat
an
edge
over
its
competitors
in
the
scramble
for
mark-ets
that's
go
number
3953.
Fourth
prize
is
$15.
j
Hugo
Kraupner
proprietor
of
j
the
cleaning
establishment
said
;
the
courses
taught
in
the
B.C.
schools
contributed
to
juvenile
the
prize
money
will
be
paid
to
holders
of
the
stubs
upon
presentation
of
their
stubs
at
his
delinauency.
GOOD
WORK
I
The
Editor,
I
The
Daily
News
I
note
that
two
or
three
letters
have
appeared
in
the
newspapers
recently,
stating
that
the
provincial
government
has
borrowed
seven
million
dollars.
This,
of
course,
is
not
true,
but
In
accordance
with
an
act
passed
by
the
Legislature
the
office.
ing
to
be
the
Number
One
feature
of
the
months
ahead.
But
while
the
quality
of
Canadian
wheat
may
win
It
the
nod
from
world
buyers,
government
authorities
don't
expect
that
it
will
command
a
premium
price.
Although
too
much
isn't
being
said
for
publication
these
days
on
the
touchy
issue
of
price,
thfe
basic
opinion
in
departmental
Aid
For
Teachers
OUALICUM
BEACH,
B.C.
CP)
The
housing
co-operative
of
the
B.C.
Teachers
Federation
has
provided
homes
for
more
than
40
teachers
since
its
or-eanization
two
years
ago.
R.
R.
Smith,
president
of
the
association,
said
the
building
loan
plan
was
helping
to
alleviate
the
teacher
shortage.
government
guarantees
all
I
school
bonds
for
capital
pur-I
poses.
!
The
government'
should
not
:be
criticized
for
this,
but
com-I
plimented,
as
It
Is
saving
local
mm
rim
;
VtVFJ
ff)
,
era
V'''
that
school
boards
one-quarter
.
of
circles
of
government
Is
their
interest
charges
0UT-OF-T0WNERS
All
I
can
say
to
the
Social
Credit
government
is,
Keep
up
the
good
work.
E.
H.
BAKER.
Victoria,
B.C.
Canadian
wheat
will
have
to
meet
the
price
at
which
other
world
wheat
Is
offered.
There's
far
too
much
of
it
to
be
sold
to
make
it
practical
for
the
Wheat
Board
to
hold
out
for
a
premium
price,
the
departmental
experts
believe.
Try
Daily
News
Want
Ads
SALE
ON
GAS
WASHERS
REDUCED
PRICES
RE-ROOF
...
and
fngiL
.
canabaJ
i-i
si
.
ji
9
m
-
"vrour
ar
tha
M
mi
i
with
DUROiD
Asphalt
Shingles
Inquire
obout
our
Instalment
Payment
Plan
FOB
FREE
ESTIMATES
SEE
OR
CALL
ti,.
no.
"John
Player
&
Sons
On
fh
pockaga
U
your
guoranfm
1K0I
every
cigarstt
U
unooth
and
frtih
si
'"2!u-
io
"
r-SH
mm--....
'
"
r-wom,
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
Canada's
Mildest
Cigarette
CJX
OR
WRITE:
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
S13
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
44
Phone
M9
21
S
First
Ave.
W.
J
'
:
:
,
i
.
.
,