Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
All
Aboard
Saturday,
May
16,
1953
NT'
t
by
By
G.
E.
MORTIMORE
j
Uijependent
aallT
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Hupen
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Prern
Auult
Bureau
of
Circulation
'
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
'he
Prluce
Rupert
Dally
Newt
LlmltM
i.
F.
MA
OOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscrlntlun
Rales:
nqmtt
1j
carrier
Pr
wee.
25c;
per
month
1.0'j;
per
year,
$10.00
ik'
ly
mall
Pe
month,
16c,
per
year,
18.00,
Sa&saS
jthorltBrt
aa
cond
class
mall
b
the'
Port
OfBee
Department,
Ottawa,
l
more
I
t
.
.
..
av
a
ev
Churchill's
Last
Wish
IN
THE
British
election
i.
Sii
I
made
up
my
follow
Mr.
wherever
he
of
m
mind
to
Churchill
wont.
v
(
i
iiii
il.;
r
IS
V
for
two
rcasons
a
hunch
that
he
first.
I
hud
THE
SWEDISH-AMERICAN
LINE'S
M.S.
Kungsholm,
now
near-inR
completion
in
Holland
and
due
to
arrive
in
New
York
at
the
end
ol
thiy
year,
has
been
scheduled
for
a
55-day
cruise
around
South
America,
leaving
New
York
next
February
6.
The
new
000-foot
22,000-ton
luxury
liner
is
Scandinavia's
largest.
She
will
carry
fiOO
passengers
in
trans-Atlantic
service,
390
on
cruises.
would
win
oroverbial
the
election
by
the
whisker
second,
I
felt
that
in
the
very
nature
of
things
this
would
be
the
old
warrior's
last
appearance
In
an
election
campaign.
Scottish
friends
argued
wilh
me
about
this
-and
said
I-was
wrong.
They
said
the
British
never
voted
for
.sentimental
rea
OTTAWA
DIARY
fSi'Trrv.
By
Norman
M.
MucLeoo
sons.
For
I
felt
then,
and
I
feel
1
Tl'I-ir
TIME
finds
three-year-old
Brenda
Roe
of
Ottawa
ti
mood
foi
the
capital's
tulip
festival.
She
admires
some
!
first
tulips
to
bloom
In
Ottawa.
The
city
will
mark
annual
Canadian
tulip
festival
May
10-24
when
its
will
be
at
their
best.
Doctors
used
to
be
a
light-hearted
crew.
Equipped
with
a
box
of
pills,
a
nest
of
leeches
and
a
happy
grin,
they
set
out
to
cure
everything
from
ingrown
eyebrows
to
death.
Now
they
are
the
saddest
assortment
of
Gloomy
Dans
outside
an
undertakers'
convention.
Despite
a
wajon
load
'of
new
tools
and
more
wonder
druirs
than
you
could
shake
a
scapel
at,
they
refuse
to
admit
that
they
can
cure
anything.
And
the
more
lives
they
save,
the
gloomier-
they
get.
No
doctor
worth
his
penicillin
spealts
'
the
word
"cure"'
above
a
whisper,
for
fear
of
being
drummed
out
of
Hie
profession.
The
modesty
of
physicians
and
surgeons
has
Increased
in
direct
proportion
to
the
braven
confidence
of
the
popular
science
writers.
For
.some
.time
the
Reader's
Digest
was
the
poor
man's
guide
to
medicine.
You
can
depend
on
it
for
a
fine
selection
of
new
cliseases-at
least
one
every
month.
Any
intelligent
husband
could
pass
a
shaking
hand
over
his
brow,
point
out
in
the
pages
of
the
Digest
.some
symptoms
which
he
had
just
found
in
himself,
and
work
breakfast
in
bed
on
Sunday
morning.
But
along
with
this
pleasant
list
of
new
ailments,
the
Digest
began
presenting
stories
of
new
medicines
which
would
cure
them,
and
cure
the
good
old
reliable
ailments
as
well.
The
Digest
became
so
good
at
curing
diseases
on
paper
that
doctors
snatched
it
from
the
waiting-room
as
soon
as
It
arrived,
leaving
patients
with
nothing
to
read
but
copies
of
the
6nail-Watcheiv'
Gazette
and
the
Illustrated
London
News
for
November,
1912.
Then
it
transpired
that
some
of
the
wonder
drugs
weren't
so
wonderful
after
all.
Some
of
them
cured
you,
but
killed
you
immediately
afterwards.
Others
removed
athlete's
foot,
but
gave
you
warts
on
the
ears
instead.
Yet
other
wonder
drue;.s
did
all
they
were
supposed
to
do,
Dtit
by
that
time
doctors
had
turned
sour
on
the
printed
and
spoken
word.
Sooner
than
arouse
false
hopes,
they
scared
people
to
death
by
declining
to
offer
them
any
hope
at
all.
Nowadays
every
story
of
a
new
miracle
medicine,
no
matter
how
spectacular
Its
results,
carries
a
statement
by
some
doctor
that
the
stuff
Is
not
in
any
sense
a
cure.
The
announcements
grow
more
and
more
apologetic.
The
next
new
fixlt-
lotion
will
probably
be
heralded
In
these
terms:
"Dr.
Wilbur
Bone
announced
today
that
he
has
developed
a
new
antibiotic,
boneomyecin,
which
will
not
cure
anythingat
all.
It
was
at
first
hoped
that
boneomyecin
would
be
effective
against
pimples
and
dandruff,
but
tests
have
established
that
the
new
drug
not
only
Is
quite
useless,
but
in
nine
cases
out
of
ten
results
ln
harmful
side-effects."
1
now,
.that
Mr.
Churchill
won
Tne
latest
favorite
anecdote
province
but
that
they
would
that
election
only
because
it
was
travelling
Parliament
Hill
relates
lull
short
of
overturning
the
his
last
appearance.
That
gave
i
tc
w
break
in
the
hitherto
solid
government
of
Angus
L.
Mac-him
what
tilted
the
scales
his
:
Political
front
of
a
Liberal
Cab-
dunald.
A
reduction
In
Macdon-way.
,
inet
Minister's
family
which
PC
aid's
majority
in
the
last
legis-
The
people
felt
in
their
bones
j
lendel'
George
Drew
has
effected.
I.
dure,
and
a
strengthened
Con-that
he
was
on
the
last
trip
!
Tne
cabinet
minister's
son
servative
opposition
are
being
around,
so
to
speak.
That
gaveines
Il8ed
12
was
confiding
in
forecast.
The
CCF
Is
not
expect
-
him
a
special
tribute
over
and
nis
mother
the
plans
that
he
was
lift
to
be
a
major
factor.
above
their
normal
reaction
1
maturing
in
his
mind
for
his.
In
M
.
iitobu
the
return
of
the
because
they
too
sensed
that
it
j
future.
He
told
hei
that
he
de-!
i
j:
eral
government
of
Premier
was
his
last
such
performance,
i
cMed
to
follow
the
same
line
of
Campbell
is
being
taken
for
It
was
like
the
extra
tribute
occupation
as
his
lather.
-
.granted
in
both
old-Una
party
the
extra
applause
you
would
j
His
mome.-
was
pleased
and
'circles
here.
The
only
sceptical
give
to
a
great
actor
on
his
last
j
applauded
him
for
the
decision,
i
note
is
being
contributed
by
the
appearance.
i
He
then
told
her
that
he
had
Social
Credit
group.
They
are
i
decided
also
to
enter
politics.
icommiltinK
themselves
to
no
i
SHALL
never
forget
the
scene
Again
his
mother
was
pleased,
i
forecasts.
But
they
say
that
So-
m
the
vast
hall
in
Glasgow
She
indicated
her
encourage-
;cial
Credit
may
contribute
a
sub-r
i
d
Bntleman
"ad
ment.
istantial
measure
of
surprise
to
finished
u
u
his
-
final
campaign
!
At,
that
point
he
told
her
that
i
the
result.
"Vended
to
ent"
PO-"U"S
3SI
ln
British
Columbia
the
Libre
no
come
Back
Again
and
'eraic
a
Progressive
Conservative.
another
here
are
curiouslv
vet
even
more
sentimental
,
His
mother
Immediately
was
.
,n
u
i
Tn
l
y
ooUm
tc
The
'
nd
She
dP"
"oiej
toresTon
tll
ha
dWa
dry
MnT
a
.ntaSTLM,
fhTd""
had
'old
,bT:,',,pThe
cT'ictlon
to
Social
Credit
Premier
Bennett
ed
plainly
on
the
old
manV
L
cheeks
He
knew
what
they
were
1
"We'''.
mothtr'"
th,e
,
,
has
been
an
inept
political
lead-
thinkinc
n.inister-s
young
hopeful
replied,
'ev
alul
has
sUrred
wiUe
antagon-
'
.
,,
t
,
"it's
like
this:
George
Drew
needs
iSm-
i2i
tlie
hitter
warf
ire
thai
You
can
tell
a
loT
by
the
look
help
so
badly."
.
i
,
0"w'
,u
sSa
x
the
of
a
man's
face
at
moments
of
i
in
their
final
clean
eiean-up
nr.
hour,
nours
,
Credit
1
r?.J"
.!
and
the
CCF,
factor
a
emotion
Churchill
a!
hurt
Z
v""v
core
of
hTs
heart
in
P
thf,.Commons'
thc
MP's
were
which
is
expected
to
influence
hat
1951
Sect
ion
when
getting
considerable
personal
tll,
seoond
choices
of
the
voters
found
.St
fif'SS
n'oer1
nd
'Zto.W
favor;
,31
Saturday
Sermon
Protect
Our
Forests
Y1TH
the
observance
of
Forest
Conservation
W
Week
throughout
Canada,
starting
tomorrow,
Mention
is
rlirecterl
to
the
rich
natural
property
of
.vhich
every
Canadian
is
part
owner.
To
put
it
in
figures,
every
Canadian
at
birth
becomes
inheritor
of
15
acres
of
his
country's
forest.
Although
the
property
is
called
"crown
forests,"
the
crown
is
on
every
individual's
head
as
a
shareholder
of
the
publicly-owned
timberlands
which,
all
told,
measure
a
million
square
miles.
Out
of
this
tree-growing
inheritance
comes
a
stream
of
wealth
amounting
to
more
than
two
billion
dollars
a
year.
Whether
in
a
logging
camp
or
An
industrial
town,
the
forest
dollar
lodges
into
every
Canadian's
pocketbook
and
energizes
every
branch
of
trade
and
commerce.
In
Canada's
early
history,
the
forest
supply
far
exceeded
the
immediate
needs
of
limited
population.
Today
the
situation
has
changed
sharply.
World
demands
for
forest
products
have
expanded
the
yood-using
industry
to
a
point
where'
accessible
"jmherlands
no
longer
contain
a
surplus
and
in
some
:ases
are
insufficient
to
feed
dependent
factories.
-Urging
that
everyone
be
made
aware
that
the
forest
dollar
is
born
in
the
forest
and
that
its
life
expectancy
is
due
directly
to
perpetual
production
of
wood
material,
Jl.
J.
Killam,'
president
of
the
B.C.
branch
of
the
Canadian
Forestry
Association,
said
recently:
-
"The
biggest
factor
that
defeats
good
forest
management
and
threatens
the
nation's
income
from
forest
resources
is
the
annual
plague
of
forest
fires.
These
are
80
per
cent
the
work
of
human
recklessness
and
by
a
modicum
of
personal
care
could
be
banished.
"While
most
Canadians,
in
recreational
journeys
to
the
forest,
take
effective
precautions
against
forest
fire
damage,
4,000
others
manage
to
set
the
country
blazing
and
year
by
year
desecrate
another
two
million
acres.
In
this
process,
they
incinerate
3oO
million
young
trees
that
Mother
Nature
herself
hud
planted
as
a
future
endowment
for
the
children
of
-Canada."
:
Although
the
federal
and.
provincial
forest
services
and
the
many
well-organized
private
fire-fighting
agencies
maintained
by
logging
operators
are
steadily
intensifying
measures
for
protection
and
suppression,
their
efforts
will
not
be
enough
so
long
as
human
carelessness
continues
unchecked.
;
The
answer
rests-with
the
individual
who
carries
the
instruments
of
destruction
in
his
pocket.
If
he
exercised
complete
care
with
these,
nine
out
of
ten
forest
fires
would
be
prevented.
The
slogan
is
"Keep
B.C.
Forests
Green."
It
is
worth
remembering
worth
millions
of
dollars
and
th6usands
of
jobs.
By
BASIL
S.
rttOCKTMl
Rector
SI.
Andrew's
Cathedral
The
Christian
Faith
Is
entirely
opposed
to
individuate
egotism
and
yet
It
regards
the
Individual
soul
or
personality
only
true
reality.
1
-
At
the
beginning
of
the
Bible
Uine
aw,.,
not
spell
the
f
the
testimony
regarding
the!
nmi
i
n
aLivjn
ui
ivmn
la
in
terms
ui
,
a1'
to
l,m,li
'
'
an
Individual
and
not
of
a
group
or
race.
Holy
Baptism,
the
cen-.not
83
SAmA
rlht
trnl
nnH
euenfinl
rito
nf
Initio.!
'acred
duty
.
.
.
a
tllity
01
lion
Into
a
true
relationship
with
L,inS
freecl"1
lo
"
n,.,i
nr,i
k
f,i
ice
towards
ftxi
and
ir,
all
believe
him
when
he
talked
1
V-
-
i-
.v-
.
me
conipeience
oi
recentiy-se-
world
'
ac"
'
talked;t.on.s
in
Nova
Scotia.
Manitoba
Wted
Provincial
Leader
Arthur
bor.
.
;
individuals.
These
These
three
three
f-ictor
factors,
the
l-l-d
I
.
,
'and
British
Columbia.
The
feel-hninp
He
told
them
he
wanted
only
ing
was
general
that
the
result
Ottawa
Uterab
i
one
.more
term
in
office
"to
wobfd
SCrVdlt
c
o
carry
Important
1mpllca-tove?tu
the
make
the
supreme
effort
of
his
'
tions
for
the
later
federal
con-1
S"tin
life.
He
wanted
to
try
to
bridge
test.
ad-
I)
I
II
E'JTO'RV
ZLZL
ZL
i.The.t
"
opinion'
...........
,
vni..
Ui,
from
Nnua
Cnf
-i
no
c-
Un
r..,
u
rv
t.-
tlKtl
.till
Farmers
Solve
blocs.
!
prises
were
to
be
expected
in
that
In
other
words
the
man
whose
twvlrr
In
all
itillh-H
11
l:
ami
7::ll)
p.m.
Mi:t'l
fch-I
:
I
S
e-i'it
)
li
mil,
4th
Ait.
W
.
at
Dutntn
it
Holy
Communkm
tf
ft
Siintay
Srtir.l
!'
t"
CtHill
BilMl
S
ITwHi-r.
I
Bi-cliir
HUM'
ini'iM
Sth
Ave.
K.
nl
Ychim
?-Mlnl.Hcr:
Hrt.
Frt
lOrwr
fame
had
been
built
on
war
wanted
to
end
his
career
as
a
There
is
a
hymn
which
prays,
"Baptise
the
nations,"
but
you
can't
baptist-
nations
but
only
persons.
The
command
of
Christ
t3
preach
the
Gospel
to
every
creature
recognizes
the
sanctity
of
the
unit,
not
of
the
collective.
So
therefore
there
Is
an
essential
unreality
about
all
group
concepts,
be
it
the
state,
society,
the
church,
the
party,
the
union
or
whatever.
All
these
things
exist
for
the
proper
and
voluntary
function
of
the
person
towards
all
other
persons
and
towards
the
Person
of
the
Godhead,
soldier
of
peace.
BUT
to
Mr.
Churchill's
open
chagrin'
and
inner
grief,
he
people
did
not
all
believe
him.
Nobody
openly
called
Church
(lltsT
I'lll
'i-ltVTI
HI
W
ill
a
warmonger,
as
manv
on
both
.sides
of
the
ocean
had
done
4th
Avrmif
Bisl
Kc.
E
A.
WrlgW.
"
Gr.r
rFIIIST
1ITH
DIG
flth
Ave
't
Rrr.
L.
O
SffW
a
lew
years
earlier.
But
it
was
clear
from
one
end
of
the
isle
I
4
iljwr
fi.tl.VITIllV
All"'
PrusiT
Slrn-t
C
O.
Sr.
Cpt
Owrrr
Or
Riinilsv
Kchiiftl
2
P
to
the
other
that
a
great
many
people
felt
that
danger
of
world
peace
would
be
greater
if
Mr.
Churchill
again
became
Prime
Minister.
I
asked
a
group
of
workmen
in
tho-bi?
new
steel
plant
at
Mnrgam,
Wales,,
what
a
Tory
victory
would
mean
to
them.
One
put
it:
.
.
"He'll
have
us
back
in
khaki."
lie
will."
By
'"he"
the
man
meant
Labor
Problem
CAVAN.
Ont.
(CP)-
Five
farmers
in
this
district
10
miles
southwest
of
Peterborough
have
Droved
there
Is
one
good
way
to
solve
the
farm
labor
shortage.
The
five
Mervm
and
Charle-,
Smith,
Louis
Pudsey.
Bob
Ross
9
net
Gordon
Staples
exchange
labor
through
a
co-operative
scheme.
Most
such
schemes
collapse
because
one
or
another
member
feels
he
is
giving
more
work
than
he
Is
g'tting
In
return.
To
avoid
this
handicap
the
Cavan
farmers
decide
at
the
start
of
each
season
on
the
rates
of
hire
.
for
men,
horses,
tractors
and
implements.
The
rates
are
fixed
on
BBjJiottitjfjJjfls;.
When
one
man
brings
his
"ouipment
to
work
on
ihe
arm
of
another
member,
he
is
credited
with
his
hours
of
work
at
the
agreed
rate.
At
the
end
of
I
he
season
all
the
credits
are
balanced,
and
those
who
have
a
surplus
are
paid
in
cash.
Bob
Ross,
who
has
97
acres,
"aid
the
farm
he
took
over
ln
1947
now
Is
about
two
years
more
advanced
than
it.
would
have
been
had
he
worked
it
by
himself.
.
(Blari
ST.'MII'ri.lTlllKl
Bth
Avn.
at
M.-llrl'l;
-
tmmm
They
do
not
exLst
to
push
persons
around
and
to
use
them
for
means
to
some
great
and
non
personal
end.
They
properly
exist
to
foster
personality
as
the
sacred
reality
In
a
self-governing
relationship
of
love
and
sacrifice
tcwards
persons.
We
live
In
an
age
when
this
thought
must
be
cherished
and
steadfastly
held.
It
is
not
only
ittiAiia
vwhi:h;-,p(iv-jiiie
xmurtd
for
mill-personal
molives.
The
.
disea.se
ts
connected
with
our'
collective"
organization
In
Industry
and
business
and
with
the
modern
state
whether
com-munLst
or
capitalist.
It
tends
to
be
a
crime
almost
everywhere
In
the
modern
world
to
be
an
Individual
soul.
But
perhaps
It
UflQ
nlll'llrC
I'd
frtf
thu
Qnn
nf
'Attend
.
r.r.
n
n
il
s
an'.'"1
kirchill;
and
nnbortV'
evn
Runrtnv
Si-liiml
"
'
.
Pravrr
1.'
P
Coronation
in
Westminster
..
Abbey
'
IjONnnM
tv,
Mo-.o.
I
-
'
iBIi"'
o..
Hrluml
II
'1"
"
.TH
manning-
inem
to
attend
the
BOYD
NKrX,
one
of
Britain's
leading
conductors
and
musicians,
has
been
appointed
dean
of
the
Royal
Conservatory
of
Music
of
Toronto.
He
succeeds
Sir
Ernest
MacMillan
who
retired
in
1952.
Mr.
Neel,
who
assumes
his
'
duties
Sept.
1,
conducted
the
Sadlers
Wells
Opera
Company
in
1946
and
1947
and
the
D'Oyly
Carte
Company
ln
1949.
He
was
marie
.a
commander
of
the
British
Empire
in
the
Queen's
New
Year's
honors
list.
MnrttlllK
Wnl-slllp
Srrv
,
lum,niWuirs
nave
coronation
In
Westminster
wtsumnstei
Ah
At)
received
their
invitations
"com-1
bey
June
2.
ri'J
ttn
Ae-
,
lirnH
pt.-r-
-v
t.
ceded
to
ask
the
name.
THE
BIBLE
tells
us
that
King
David
was
not
allowed
by
the
Almighty
to
build
the
temple,
because
there
was
too
much
blood
on
his
hands.
Churchill,
like
David,
might
be
completely
sure
that
he
had
never
shed
the
blood
of
his
own
countrymen,
or
their
enemies,
except
in
a
righteous
cause
but
now.
near
the
end
of
his
journey
See
Ihe
new...
God
was
crucified.
The
world!
first
Presbyterian
O
The
Invitation
consists
of
a
large
gilt-edged
card
bearing
the
Royal
coat
of
arms.
Along
with
it,
the
press
received
special
instruc
:
lions
frnm
LETTERBOX
A
BIG
MOMENT
Editor,
The
Dally
News:
01
111s
clay
coum
not
Dear
mat
anyone
should
be
completely
f
himself.
u
..
We
must
have
a
care
that
our
freedom
to
organize
and
com-'
V
,
j
Scotland
Yard
and
six
pages
of
bi
trrTheTwi;
lli?K"cUoM
d
-gulauorl
-
tf
.
.....
v
;
i
nRsc
conclude
with
a
terse
on
this
earth,
many
of
his
wn
'
countrymen
did
not
believe,
in
I
their
hearts,
that
'
Churchill
j
wanted
to
leave
them
in
a
world
!
K
M4l
M4"1lStt
'AiiHiwr'
CHAM
Scripture
Passage
"They
went
forth
and
preached
everywhere."
St.
Mark
16:20.
note,
saying
highland-
pistols
and
powder
horn
may
be
worn.
Correspondents
are
told
they
may
wear
any
of
the
forms
of
court
dress
specified
in
the
lord
chamberlain's
regulation
for
dress
at
court,
evening
dress
with
knee
breeches
or
trousers,
morning
dress
or
dark
lounge
suits.
The
earl
marshal's
office
which
issued
the
invitations,
said
It
Is
expected
349
men
and
women
will
represent
Dress
and
FOR
YOUR
at
real
peace.
That
cut
him
to
the
heart.
.
As
I
watched
the
grand
old
warrior's
face
nobody
needed
to
tell
me
whether
he
was
sincere.
I
knew
then
that
he
was
talking
the
simplest
truth
when
he
said
that
peace
between
Russia
and
the
West
was
the
supreme
aim
of
his
remaining
life.
I
hope
and
pray
he
gets
that
chance
to
make
real
peace
not
iust
for
our
sakes,
but
for
his.
too.
For,
as
I
see
it,
in
that
finest
hour
when'
Britain
stood
IIM1
IHCTtlC
RANCI
radio
in
the
Abbey.
The
total
We
extend
a
onffl31'"!,
to
visitors
lo
worship
A'..
EA
231
Fourlh
Minister:
HovWJ;
SUNDAY,
MAY
17,1-
Morning
Worsn
r
J
'
Sunday
School
I--1'-
wnrshil)
'iM-
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Sth
Ave.
nl
IWrltrldc
St.
REV.
II.
O.
OLSON,
Pastor
'
The
Just
Shall
Live
By
Faith"
COME
AND
WORSHIP
SCNDAY
FKKVKI-S
MAY
17.
1053
Morning
Service
11:00
a.m.
Sermon:
"The
Holy
Spirit
and
His
Work."
Junior
Choir
.Anthem.
Evening-
Service
7:30
p.m.
May
17th
program.
Sunday
School
12:15.
attendance
on
Coronation
Day
including
peers
and
memhera
r,f
Northwest
Pacific
Conference
is
to
be
held
in
Vancouver
from
July
1
to
5.
All
members
are
welcome.
July
5
will
be
Women's
Day
for
all
women
members;
The
local
group
has
new
quartern.
All
meetings
will
be
held
tit
317
West
Third
Avenue.
The
club
will
be
open
from
7
to
12
pir).
Anyone
interested
may
eome,
but
come
sober.
May
I
quote
from
an
item
on
"failure"
in
our
leaflet,
"The
Lifeline":
"The
12
steps
that
elevate
men
and
women
to
the
new
vistas
of
a
way
of
life
have
no(
failed
or
cannot
'
fail
for
th
reason
that
God
never
fails.
But
some
alcoholics
have
failed
to
,
give
these
principles
first
plaee
in
theii
lives.
For
this
failure
(not
of
any
failure
of
these
principles
or
of
that
Greater
Power),
there
is
as
a
result
little
if
any
change
found
in
their
usual
alcoholic
existence.
''May
we,
then,
always
turn
to
that
Power
who
has
guided
so
many
thousands
of
us
this
far
and
may
every
alcoholic
who
tur,ns
to
AA
fur
their
answer
believe,
observe
and
live
the
principles
which
constitute
our
way
of
life."
'
CARL
W.
BERG.
aione
there
was
no
noint
in
theoya.
Family
will
be
abul
unls
ZXZ
'
jjirace,
wiin
ireeaom.
Minister
at
botbjl
Telephone
Directory
MUST
BE
IN
tY
MAY
31st
Please
submit
your
rhanges
IN
WRITING
o
the
Teh-phone
Department,
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
ACT
MOW
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
Remember
tn
,
to
keep
It
';y
,
AUTOMATIC
OVEN
TIMER
PUSH-BUTTON
CONTROLS
SPACIOUS
MASTER
OVEN
STREAMLINER
DESIftN
$359.00
On
Display
Now
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
iu
urnre
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
Statioi:
E
BuildiilR
Pastor:
W-
11:1)0
a.m.
Sunday
School
ami
Bin"
rISS
Classes
for
all
ages.
7:30
p.m.
Evangelistic
Service.
'
A
warm
welcome
awaits
you
at
the
en"11
See
us
to
discuss
that
new
construct
ion
Telephone
644
"Across
the
Bridge.