Prince
Rupert
Daily
News1
ZJl(lerian
Cluitc
Letterbox
ervices.
Saturday,
January
L'G,
10li2
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
In
Independent
daily
newspaper
Rupert
Rnd
Northern
unci
Saturday
Member
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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carrier,
per
v.vek,
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month.
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is-si"
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenuv,
Prince
Rupert.
The
Golden
Rule
in
Action
!
INDOURTEDLY
we
have
problems.
We
are
faced
O
on
the
one
hand
by
the
recurring
wage
demand.;
if
unorganized
labor
which
inevitably
result
in
higher
prices,
whatever
labor
leaders
may
argue.
On
the
other
side
are
governments,
civic,
provincial
and
(By
Rev.
L.
A.
Thorpe,
Regular
Baptist
Church)
"For
Christ
also
hath
once
suffered
for
sins,
the
Just
for
the
unjust,
that
He
might
bring
us
to
God."
If
we
ask
ourselves,
in
serious
moment,
what
is
wrong
with
the
world,
our
nation
or
our
city,
can
wc
rightfully
evade
or
improve
the
simple
diagnosis
given
by
God
in
His
Word?
We
do
not
read
there
that
racial
prejudice,
lack
of
education,
poor
working
conditions
or
any
other
social
conditions
are
the
cause.
Our
Father
go?s
far
devper
-
when
He
icveals
the
cau.-e
of
His
rouU,
I)(lt
My)
ourselves,
sent
His
creature's
troubles.
So
must
wc
n
iGal.
4:4-6i
to
pay
the
pen-if
we
are
to
find
the
reason
forj.,ity
for
our
sns
EvPry
tlme
the
bloodshed
and
dishonesty
In
,
hear
of
a
fireman
laying
clown
the
international
pictAire,
or
for
;
nis
life
in
uie
successful
rescue
of
the
crime,
poor
politics
and
helpless
person,
we
have
an
II-harmful
habits
of
drug
and
'lustration
of
God's
gracious
drink,
of
the
national
picture.
restue
of
sin-fettered
mvn.
Sermon
J
The
Purpose
of
all
creation
and
redemption
Ls
"that
He
might
bring-
us
to
God."
Have
you
been
reunited
In
vital,
experiential
and
satisfying
fellow-
vliti.
UitH
viini
hcinvnnti.
Vntt.A.I
'
'
'
v
.,
'Li.-'
.
u
tun
mi
im,
..!
innfij
a
re
¬
ceived
Him,
to
them
gave
He
jMiwer
to
become
tne
sons
of
God,
even
to
th,.n
who
believe
on
his
name."
federal,
each
busily
demanding
mor.
and
more
of
our
,
.
.
.
,
.
Vi.
.
i
depreciated
dollars
in
taxes.
Small
wonder
that
the
I'OWEK
t
Q.MI'ANY
AND
WATKK
Editor
Daily
News:
Your
references
In
two
recent
issues
to
water
used
by
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company'j
Steam
Piant
would
give:
the
im
pression
that
this
has
a
large
oca
ring
on
water
supply
to
the
City
01
Prince
Hupert.
May
we
suggest
that
you
obtain
proper
knowledge
befoe
publishing
such
inferences
in
the
amount
of
water
used
for'
sieam
normally
represents
only;
.approximately
lioin
3
to
4"o
of
the
total
galionage
recently
delivered
by
the
booster
pump
to
uie
ny
per
day.
j
Nik'lkern
B.C.
Power
Co..
Lid.'
T.
si
bLACK
;
General
Manager
!
yourself
-oruing
to
our
quarters
..u
ly
M
tnuay
mornings
to
gel
',
tne
news
iums
of
our
week-eiiu
u-nris
or
happenings,
and
you
fcave
us
the
best.
You
may
kiu-w
that
Major
iftid
M:s.
Johnstone
have
passi-d
on
years
ago
and
are
burieti
ileal'
San
frrancisco.
Tneir
curly-fieaded
b
y,
then
at
seven
year.;,'
is
now
Lt.-Col.
George
Johnstone
and
is
divisional
commander
fo.-
the
Slate
of
Washington.
He
has
live
sons
and
two
ol
them
are
married
and
are
Salvation
Army
oflicers
in
the
USA.
As
to
M.s.
Kerr
and
myself,
we
are
olii'iaily
.-etirvd.
yet
still
working
in
the
Army.
Our
five
boys
are
all
active
in
the
Salvation
Army.
Our
oldest
is
Lieutenant
Wm.
G.
Kerr
and
is
stationed
in
Yorkton,
Sa.sk.
Our
second
boy,
Douglas,
is
in
hi:,
fou.th
year
as
C.A.
Douglas
was
born
In
Prince
Rupert,
Oct.
2.
1S29.
a
Ad
lias
Hupert
in
his
name.
All
are
active
in
the
Army
and
all
very
good
musicians
in
the
band
here.
.
We
all
keep
very
well
and
would
like
to
visit
the
North
ever
so
much
perhaps
some
day.
We
meet
many
folks
Irom
Kupeit
and
Yukon
when
we
get
around.'
MAJOR
WM.
KKRR,
!
Vaiicuuver.
1
New
Bishop
Being
Elected!
-fit.
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
who
sailed
Thursday
night
on
the
Prin?c
i
George
for
Vancouver,
ill
attend
s
meeting
of
the
Anglican:
House
of
Bishops,
where
it
's!
expected
Rt.
Rev.
H.
E.
Sexton
j
of
Victoria
will
become
Arch-,
bishop
and
Metropolitan
of;
British
Columbia
in
succession
'
to
Rt.
Rev.
W.
R.
Adams,
who:
recently
retired.
Later
next
week
the
execu-1
tive
committee
of
the
provincial
'
synod
will
convene
to
elect
1
1
new
Bishop
of
the
Yukon
to'
replace
Aichbishop
Adams
as
the
head
of
that
diocese.
Other
representatives
from
here
at!
that
meeting
will
be
Bev.
Canon
Ba.sil
S.
Prockter,
leaving
Sunday
night
on
the
Chiltotin
lor
the
south,
and
Judge
W.
t
Fisher,
now
residing
in
Victoria
i
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBE
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you
hove
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paper,
please
phone
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If
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know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
KOI'TE
I
Alan
laird.
Cree
laj
average
man
who
can
neither
impose
taxation
nor
enforce
higher
wages,
should
feel
helpless
and
frustrated.
It
is
fatally
easy
for
him
to
forget
his
old-time
belief
in
freedom
and
independence
and
the
initiative
to
make
the
most
of
his
own.
talents.
It
is
easy
for
him
to
settle
for
that
dubious
"mess
of
pottage"
we
call
"security,"
which
has
so
singularly
failed
to
secure
against
inflation.
'
Is
there
any
way
out
of
this
impasse
of
spiralling
costs
that
has
made
our
dollar.sign
a
farce,
that
has
impaired
all
forms
of
saving
and
largely
nullified
the
benefits
of
the
welfare
panaceas
provided
by
government?
Of
course
there
is,
if
we
have
the
courage
and
intelligence
to
take
it.
Rut
it
will
not
be
achieved
by
pressure
methods
or
without
the
cooperation
of
all
groups
and
sections
and
interests.
Granted
this
much,
would
this
be
an
answer?
If
all
governments,
for
instance,
instead
of
spending
more
and
more'
should
decide
to
spend
less
and
less
on'
the
savings
in
the
form
of
reduced
taxation.
If
labor
instead
of
devoting
its
energies
to
securing
more
for
the
relatively
few,
should
put
the
emphasis
on
lower
prices
for
all.
If
industry,
relieved
of
inordinate
taxation
and
constant
wage
strife,
should
devote
all
its
efforts
not
to
fighting
unreasonable
demands
but
to
developing
efficiencies
and
economies
and
improving
techniques
to
the
end
of
producing
high
grade
goods
at
lower
prices.
;
These
are
all
we
need
for
sanity
and
security.
This
is
not
one
of
the
easy
solutions
so
much
in
vogue
such
as
more
welfare
or
more
regulation
or
restricted
profits
or
subsidized
effort,
or
any
of
the
other
popular
battle
cries
which
have
proved
so
ineffective.
It
is
a
working
together,
recognizing
our
neighbor's
needs
as
being
as
important
as
our
own.
Perhaps
in
that
way,
and
possibly
only
in
that
way,
can
inflation
be
stemmed
or
reversed.
There
is
no
trick
about
it,
no
complicated
machinery.
It
is
only
the
Golden
Rule
in
action.
Joseph
Lester
Ruthledge
Watts
and
Nirkerson'
to
FrlwlJVs
Motors:
mil
:ut-WMi;
utu
Ave.
West
600
and
700
Blocks,
ROI
TK
8-
Ralph
ONrn.
Blue
72
Herman
Street;
1480
r.th
East
to
Sea'
Cove
i
ItOI
TK
J
Virlor
MaskitJak.
I)
I
RECTI
SwvU-w
,
P
m.
Sll2,
AV'II
M
W
,
,
th
Ave.
w.
it
n,
Mnly
Communion
i
ttimaay
Bchuui
j!,
Canon
Bv.u
s
i.,
"tu
"'"r
Rteii.
5lh
Ave
E,
Al
Yt
Mllilaer:
Hrv.
IIRST
-Kl
"I"
III
4ih
Awnut
u
niur
lMlll
:"t
liOl
Atf
I-
O
s
I
I
HIX
n,
Fr;ut
Sim
CO
:
Sr.
capt.
SuiMluy
&fcnoi
j,
HT.
I'M
.
s
Kilt
5lh
Aviv
iu
Mh
1'n.stiir:
li..v.
H
0
mt.K'
lu.
fVal
c
H'rliJ-:
Hf
v,
.
Kund.iy
M.
h(l
;n
KK.I
I
IK
Kin
OM)
etn
Aviv
li
Pai.or:
Krv
ttnn
213;
'
1st
Ave.
West
248-1077:
2nd
Ave.
We.st
941-102J
in-4
ftth
Street:
3rd
Ave.
Frlzzell
Motors
to
mt
West.
ROl'TE
4
Alvin
Nystedl,
Blue
C3S
7th
Ave.
We.'-t
704-1427;
9'h
Ave.
West
1M-IW9
ft
I
Fulton
Street
71)0
U;o::lt,
Tallow
Street
80j-8J
'
Central
British
Columbia.
!
I
I
1
:
1
past
year.
As
a
result,
the
Russians
were
unaware
of
the
following
:
1
That
advances
by
high
East
Germans
to
riinh
West
Germans
to
bypass
the
United
Nations
on
the
unity
question
would
be
sum
marily
rebuffed
That
we
Schuman
Plan
for
r-colins
West
European
industrial
resources
would
be
certain
of
ap-
proval
in
the
Bonn
Parliament.
3.
That
the
West
German,
while
.sensitive
to
an
"all-German
ap
peal
lor
voting,
is
still
wary
enough
to
want
some
interna-.
titrnal
protection
against
either,
Communist
or
Soviet
dictate.
1
Foreign
circles
said
the
'Rus-i
sians
also
Have
discovered
with
seme
dismay
that
their
informa-;
tlon
from
France
was
a
delusion,!
leading
them
to
believe
the:
French
would
resist
any
ties
with!
the
Germans
in
West
European!
defense
j
Foreign
circles
said
the
"cul-
Communists.
j
'
:
A
NEW
WASHER
.
.
.
For
fUe
New
Year
THi:
IX4.I.IN
MOIHi.
"I.V"
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these
features
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i(
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tli
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West
105-515:
f-
FROM
MAJOR
KERR
Editor,
Daily
News:
tcu
may
L.
surprised
to
get
this
note
from
an
old
time
Salvation
Army
officer
of
the
north
country,
.here
came
to
qui
home
today
a
copy
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
dated
January
7,
sent
to
me
by
Mrs.
Envov
Walkir
of
Kitselas.-with
a
very
fine
editorial
on
the
Salvation
A-Tny,
of
its
past
and
present.
It
was
in
the
summer
of
1910
thai
the
present
Citadel
was
erutrd
and
we
started
our
street
meetings
and
had
our
indoor
meetings
in
the
old
theatre
on
Scciul
Avcnur
n
the'
Sundays.
1
no
2
days
it
was
a
Man's
Town
and
in
October
that
year
we
got
nuo
ou-
New
Citadel.
-
It
is
indeed
true
we
did
a
great
work,
and
the
Army
has
been
do-in,r
a
gn
at
work
ever
since.
Bui
had
it
not
b.
en
for
the
co-operation,
of
the
pi
ess
and
the
poo-pic
ci
Prince
Rupert
we
could
not
have
accomplished
what
has
b(
en
done.
I
always
r
liicmbercd
you,"
As
1
See
It
fa
h
more
I,
J
Churchill
tat-Down
THE
MKT
RESULTS
of
,
Mr.
Churchill's
visit
to
the
U.S.A.
are
so
disap-pointino;
from
the
Rritisti:
point
of
view,
that
they
could
briny
down
the
new
government.
In
any
event
they
make
it
,
probable
that
Mr.
Churchill
Witt
soon
step
down
as
party
leader,
with
Mr.
Eden
taking
over.
For,
however
you
look
at
it,
Mr.
Churchill
has
failed
to
tio
the
things
which
he
asked
the
British
electors
to
give
him
his
reat
chance
to
do.
He
has
not
only
had
to
give
way
to
the
United
States
where
British
pride
is
cut
to
the
quick.
But
he
has
nad
to
"go
along"
on
a
mixed-tip
fooll-h
American
policy
of
intervention
in
Cnina
to
which
many
millions
of
British
people
will
resist
and
try
to
repudiate.
LET
US
EXAMINE
the
hard
re-;
suits
of
the
Churchill-Truman
t
.alks.
They
are:
i
1.
Britain
ouys
a
million
tons
of
steel,
and
in
return
U.S.
buys
Canadian
aluminum
and
Ma;ay
tin.
2.
U.S.
agrees
not
to
use
atom
bomb
bases
in
Britain
lor
war;
without
Britain's
advance
con-;
sent.
3.
An
American
admiral
gels
command
in
the
Atlantic.
j
4.
U.
S.
and
British
policies
1.1
'
the
now-blazing
Middle
East
are;
to
be
co-ordinated.
j
5.
Churchill
reverses
the
Labor
government's
policy
of
"hands
off
Formosa"
and
says
that
U.S.A.
is
justified
in
her
intervention
there.
I
ONLY
ONE
of
the
above
points
j
the
.swap
of
metals
did
Mr.
!
Churchill
break
even
in
his
deals
at
Washington.
Let
us
ignore
the
pin-prick
about
the-nationality
of
the
Admiral
to
command
the
t
joint
Atlantic
forces.
The
very'
fact
that
Britain
has
to
win
back
the
-right"
to
veto
American
use
of
atom
bomb
bases
in
Britain
Ls
the
mast
significant
thing
about
the
meeting.
Britain
gets
no
guarantee
that
'a
single
U.S.
soldier
will
help
hold
the
Suez,
but
Mr.
Churchill
has,
in
effect'
"gone
along"
on
what
millions
of
Britons
regard
as
an
illegal,
disastrous
U.S.
tie-up
with
Chiang
Kai-shek.
i
Both
the
Labor
government
of
Britain,
our
own
government
of
Canada,
and
many
other
members
of
the
UN,
including
India,1
have
always
held
that
President
Truman
had
no
right
to
proclaim
the
naval
protection
of
Formosa.
Formosa
is
a
Chinese
Lsland.
To
"protect"
it
while
Chiang
Kai-Shek
had
the
remnants
of
his
beaten
army
there
:
was
in
fact
a
gross
Interference
in
the
affairs
of
another
country.
MR.
CHURCHILL
of
course
has
not
.said
that
Britain
will
nn-
!
conditionally
"go
along"
with
the
U.S.A.
in
protecting
Chianj
:
Kai-shek.
But
Reutcr's
reports
I
dated
Rangoon,
Jan
21
state
that
Chiang's
troops
are
using
boih
Thailand
and
Burma
as
bases
for
attack
against
the
new
ijov-
eminent
of
China.
Thus
they
are
giving
cnina
excuse
and
even
legal
grounds
for
Invading
Burma
and
Thailand.
(
If
this
happens,
there
is
sure
to
be
a
major
war
in
Asia.
Mr.
Churchill
asked
the
British
people
for
a
mandate
to
try
to
make
peace
with
Stalin.
Mr.
Truman
vetoed
that
move
and
made
the
confusion
much
more
confounded
in
Asia.
It's
not
what
the
British
people
Wet
3tiS-o3U;
Uun.Miiuir
8treet
211-424;
T.i'
515;
Emerson
Place-
At;new
Place.
KOI'TE
t:lwar4
Skalap-ky
Successful
Year
Indicated
By
Reports
at
Annual
Congregational
Meeting
An
interested
congregational
meeting
on
Monday
night
heard
.satisfactory
reports
of
a
successful
and
expanding
year
in
church
work
and
activities
Monday
night
when
members
and
adherents
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
met
in
annual
session.
George
Mitchell
acted
as
chairman
and
Duncan
McRae
was
secretary.
Considerable
improvement
in
iine
crunch
s
financial
position
over
last
year
was
indicated
by
lnr
r(i,ri,
of
the
treasurer.
Reports
were
presented
as
follows:
The
Session
-James
Hadden.
Ladies'
Aid
Mrs.
H.
C.
Haili-:day.
Minuter
Ri'v.
Dr.
E
A.
Wright.
Restoration
Fund
Rev.
Dr.
K.
;A.
Wright.
CracU
Roll-
Mrs.
H.
M.
Poole.
Mission
Band
Mrs.
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray.
,
Women's
Missionary
Society-Mrs.
Harry
Calderwood.
Sunday
School
E.
J.
Smith.
Ladies.'
Guild
-Mrs.
J.
W.
Ea.sl-'
vooi.
Board
and
Managers.
Treasurer
and
Budget
E.
J.
Smith.
Mer's
Club
R.
L.
Eby.
Clriir-Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
The
minister
expressed
appreciation
to
all
those
who
had
presented
l.
"ports.
II,
M
Footo,
George
Murray
and
J.
W.
Eastwood
were
elected
to
the
session.
Albert
Wood
and
T.
H.
Wilford
were
added
to
the
board
of
managers.
Robert
Strachan
was
re-elected
auditor.
Japan
Is
Not
Signing
Peace
With
Soviet
TOKYO.
Premier
Yeshida
said
today
that
Japan
would
not
sign
a
peace
treaty
with
Soviet
Russia
or
Communist
'China
"but
would
with
Nationalist
China.
He
pointed
out
that
Russia
was
still
holding
.
340,000
prisoners
of
war.
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
They
are
telling
a
new
.story
I
nlvsnt
fhn
rh
ill
rKiAf
re
Ct.lF
'
,
""""""6
type
ui
army
riue,
said
it
naa
oeen
.designed
originally
as
part
American
and
part
British.
For1
wa'n
of
j't,,er
eJm-
"
eoultl
le""cu
me
prime
mlnlJiler
chuckled.
That
rifle.
he
remarked,
reminded
him
of
himself.
For
hU
mother
was
a
New
York
girl.
i
.
When
weather
uncertainties
more
or
less
affect
the
smooth
workings
of
service
industries,
'
it
all
reacts
on
the
comforts
and
conveniences
of
consumers
and
citkens
generally.
All
towns
are
alike
in
this
respect,
and
its
easy
enough
to
lose
patience,
Possibly
Prince
Ruuert
lias
noi
too
ininh
to
complain,
about.
The
King
will
shortly
Chan-
of
Natal.
His
Maiestv
needs
the
contrast.
The
voyage
to
thJ
Indian
Ocean
will
be
another
tonic.
Anyone,
with
part
of
his
lungs
removed,
can
stand
a
lot
of
sunshine,
and
'way
down
by
trie
Caiie
of
Good
Hope
is
where
it's
to
be
found.
A
new
hotel,
such
as
described
in
Friday's
News,
will
have
en
importance
not
easily
realized.
Lack
of
accommodation
has
always
been
this
city's
worst
advertisement.
Someone
in
B.C.
has
said
that
when
Herbert
Anscomb
was
relieved
of
his
duties
as
finance
minister,
it
was
the
first
time
in
Canada's
history
a
prime
minister
had
ever
dismissed
a
member
of
his
cabinet.
Let's
beg
to
differ,
ami
solemnly
declare
that
around
the
turn
of
the
century
Laurier
ired
Israel
Tarte,
a
member
of
his
official
family.
Roller
skating
being
planned
:
for
the
Civic
Centre.
The
news
would
interest
Luke
Marren.
'
who
came
with
the
first
and
built
a
rink
on
Sixth
Avenue
near
where
the'
armory
now
stands.
This
was
all
of
forty
years
ago.
Luke,
like
everybody
else,
rolled
this
way
a
bit
too
,
early.
'
8th
Ave.
West
105-037;
Oth
Ave.
East
110-271);
II
This
is
even
more
evident
11
we
aif
to
s
nirid
out
the
reason
for
the
unrest,
dissatisfaction
and
tailuie
of
our
personal
picture.
ls
there
one
thing
at
whose
door
the
blame
lor
all
these
troubles
can
be
laid?
Our
Crea-
j
lor,
who
knows
more
about
the
inner
workings
of
this
globe
and
cur
h
-art
than
we
ever
will,
tells
us
that
there
is
such
a
basic
wi'i.ig.
He
has
summarized
the
root
cause
of
the
world's
sadness'
and
sicklies
in
the
brief
verse:
"For
all
have
sinned
and
come
short
of
the
glory
of
God."
When
ain,
man's
break
with
God
by
thv
elevating
of
the
Creature's
will
and
wisdom
over
that
of
the
Ciialor's.
came
into
the
world
il
brought
with
it
the
seeds
of
all
the
pre.nt
world's
ills.
Thus
God,
watching
mankind
wallowing
in
the
consequences
of
his
own
rebellion,
sadly
describes
him
as
"losing
out
on
the
goodness
and
favor
of
God."
For
those
who
sincerely
search,
the
cure
for
sin
Is
as
clear
as
the,
diagnosis.
Our
verse
quoted
above
rcv.:;ils
three
signilieniit
but
simple
facts,
the
PERSON,
PLAN
and
PURPOSE
of
God's
cure
for
sin.
We
must
never
get
away
from
the
personal
aspect
of
Salvation.
God
would
have
us
come,
as
an
individual,
into
a
living,
life-receiving
relationship
with
Jesus
Christ,
His
Son
"He
who
hath
the
Son
hath
lire,
and
he
that
hath
not
the
Son
hath
not
life
"
The
PLAN
of
redemption
is
substitution,
Mhe
just
for
the
urjiist."
God
knowing
that
we
First
Prcsbyterion
Church
I
f
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
2JI
Fourth
Ave.
East.
1
Mini.it:r:
Hi
v.
E.
A.
Wi'ivht,
DD.
Organi:
t:
Mrs.
E
J.
Smith,4
John
Currie.
:
JANUARY
27,
1952
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock
Sunday
School
-12:15.
Evening
Service
of
Praise
at
7:30
o'clock.
"rteme.TuVr
the
Sabbath
Day
to
keep
it
Holy''
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
CM
Sixth
Awnue
West
Prince
Itupert,
B.C.
Bev.
Lawrence
G.
Sieber
11
a
m
-
Morning
Worship
Sermon
and
Children's
Story
Anthem:
"It
Fell
Upon
a
Summer
Day."
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
with
Sermon.
Anthem:
"Who
Is
Among
You
That.
Feareth
the
Lord?"
COME
Aho
WORSHIP
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
At
First
United
Church:
Beginners
and
Primary
at
11
am.;
Juniors
and
Older
at
12:15;
at
Conrad
United
Hall,
all
at
1
p.m.
atreel
113-703.
ROl'TE
7
Peter
I'.rowu,
Blue
971
All
of
Section
2
KOI'TE
8
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
Ml
Waterfront
and
Pacific
Place;
(CNR-FUlU'
Floats
t
.
HOI
TE
9
Mrlvin
Rjnrmmn,
Green
113
8th
Ave.
East.
McBride
to
Hays
Cove
Clrclf.
ROl'TE
10
Richard
MacDonalil.
Blue
339
4th
Ave.
East
237-73H;
5th
Ave.
East
301-710;
ta.si.
iia-2ia.
3U-i,2(i;
llays
Cove
Circle
83-mi.
Street
511-510;
Green
Street
411-410;
fcWrt
roung
oiree
ROl'TE
Ik
loslic
MurdiHh.
niack
283
Pinnott
Ave.;
1st
and
2nd
Overlook;
Herman
Pigott
Place.
ROl'TE
12
Sammy
Alexander
lllh
Ave.
East.
333-1865;
Frederick
St.:
Shcrhroorl
Shake-Up
in
Red
Observers
BERLIN
The
Soviet
Union
has
ordered
a
shake-u.)
in
its
staff
of
"observers"
in
Western
Europe,
according
to
informed
diplomatic
circles
here.
The
order
arose
from
disappointment
within
Ngh
Soviet
circles
over
failure
of
the
infor
mation
network
abroad
to
cor-
teeny
gauge
events,
especially
in
We,t
Germany
and
France.
Diplomats
regarded
as
neutral,
Inasmuch
as
their
countries
arc
not
directly
engaged
in
the
East-
West
disput
in
Europe,
said
th
pur
dictate
came
from
the
highest
levels
of
the
Kremlin.
Hiey
speculated
that
the
So-
viH
Politburo
has
been
especially
annoyed
over
the
information
enis
major
questions
within
the
ROl'TE
II
Runny
tChy,
tireen
1st
East
555-247-
9nd
Ave
Went
137-341:
1st
:
131-225;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave.
Daily
News
N.
Motors.
KOI
TE
15
lUlicrt
Jriisrlt
lllaek
0."..-.
5th
Ave.
We.st
c.35-733,
741-745;
Borden
Street'
street
uigijar
Place.
ROl'TE
10
frank
Killiorn.
Oreen
977
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
5th
Ave.
at
McBride
St.
Re.
(.
O.
Olson
You
are
invited
to
worship
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
'
Tlvc
Just
Shall
Live
by
Faith"
JANUARY
27,
1952
Morning
Service
11:00
a.m.
"The
Redeeming
Power
of
Christ"
Evening
Service
7:30
p.
mi.
"The
Stream
of
Living
Water"
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
Sunday
services
will
be
held
in
the
I.O.O.F.
Hall
with
Sunday
School
at
11
a.m.
and
services
12:15.
Week
Day
Services
in
the
homes,
to
be
announced
Sunday.
Jesus
said:
"f
am
the
Way,
the
Truth
and
the
Life."
pastor,
c.
w.
Sinclair
4l.h
Ave.
East
124-234;
5th
Ave.
East
101-24C;
"K
.
East
108-C:i8;
Bowser
Street.
ROITK-
17
Charlie
Lindstrom.
Green
924
Oth
Ave.
We.st
210-530;
7th
Ave.
West
120-537:
8
We.st
221-528;
Lotbiniere
St
721-72H;
MeBrme
704;
Tallow
St.
025-733.
ROl'TE
18
Teddv
Careless
ntli
Aim
lr.r
131.
...u
Qnu
flu.
loa
V
ivt
Oir-07C:
9tl
I
JSiriyfnre
nS.Utge
for
f7txLij
"He
is
a
chosen
vessel
unto
me."
Acts
0:15.
East
1000-1144;
10th
'East
000-1130;
AHril
Bacon
Street,
Donald
Street.
ROl'TE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
601
filh
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
Ave.
ROl'TE
20
Jack
Rudolph,
Greea
731
,
8th
Ave.
Ea.st
103G-1044.
A.
j
ssssy
$
Vt
ROl'TE
21
Jimmy
Mtmrehrad,
Red
335
2nd
Ave.
We.st
1135-1314:
Park
Ave.
1005-1
J
mJrJ,j
Street;
"Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
ROl'TE
23
Larry
Parent,
Green
487
8th
West
015-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor
Street.
ROl'TE
24
Brian
Ruherts.
Black
480
'nd
Ave.
West
718-3rd
Ave.
and
Clh
Street:
Jra
West
Daily
News-Watts
and
Nickerson's
5lli
a"'
ROl'TE
23
Gary
Parkin,
Green
(fit
Cth
Ave.
East
1141-1476.
ROl'TE
2
Frankie
Stewart.
Wue
71C
,
7th
Ave.
Ea,st
081-1086;
1103
Ridley
Home;
Hay
Ave.
928-1154.
ROl'TE
27
Christopher
Harvey,
Oreen
214
c
Oth
East,
McBride
Hays
Cove
Circle.
Hays
tovc
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
NEV
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
YOU
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
202
Sixth
West
(across
from
Armouries)
SUNDAY
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Class
10:30
Morning
Service
11:30
-
Evangelistic
7:30
TTESBAY,
WEDNESDAY,
Tlll'ItSDAY
and
FRIDAY
7:30
"Is.This
God's
Lost
Visitation?"
COME
AND
HEAR
Evangelist
E.
Olmstead
Ottawa,
Ontario.
Green
331
Pastor:
G.
FAWCETT
I'NDKR
.NEW
MANAGEMENT
.
.
.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
Phone
37
j
voted
for.
1
it.'