Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
it
But
It
does
not
mean
everyone
oilier
way
round?
There
should
who
has
had
his
or
her
toss
on
'
be
a
salvage
point
litre-provia'
!
llie
ice.
Dozens
who
hit
4hem-
j
Ing
the
Enterprise
keeps
aflf
j
selves
hard,
managed
to
carry;
on,
or
lay
off
for
a
while.
There
jr0ur
thousand
persons
In
nf
,
.,,.,.,
lru.nl
Ir'lfJv...,.
Jn
.
as-
Friday,
January
4,
1952
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
pension
available
to
mi
,Z
fic
and
traffic
conditions.
!
TimowiNf
;
that
link
j
A
British
tug
has
reached
the
side
of
the
disabled
American
steamer
Flying
Enterprise,
and
the
lone
Captain
Carlson.
This
is
indeed
a
drama
of
the
sea.
Will
the
skipper
seize
a
line
thrown
from
the
lug
or
will
it
be
the
...
...
In
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
nress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A,
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
8y
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year.
$8
00.
J.-fet
.
Published
every
afLernoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenw,
Prince
Rupert.
Peace
Offensive?
seventy
years.
Surely
those
h
think
It
t-K)
small
ore
not
stand
ing
on
their
dignity!
GREAT
VARIETY
Mo-
than
I,
COO
spr;ics
of
t
bulimus.
a
iurue
tvno
-,f
t.
snttil.
have
been
classified
G.E.
Radios
G.E.
Kettles
G.E.
Steam
Irons
IV
V
j"
V
OUTFIT
ELECTRICALLY
for
1952
wirh
GE.
PRODUCTS
G.E.
Washers
and
Pumps
G.E.
Refrigerators
G.E.
Toasters
Giant
India
Vote
.CAN
YOU
imagine
an
I
-
election
in
which
all
the
j
people
of
U.S.A.,
Britain.
!
Canada
and
western
Europe
all
voted,
in
one
vast
'contest?
Then
you
have
a
luush
idea
I
of
the
'ize
of
the
election
now
I
going
on
in
India,
i
That
Hollywood
word
"colos-!
sal"
is
much
over-worked.
But
there
Is
no
other
word
to
de-i.
scribe
the
election
in
India.
It
is
truly
colo,ssal.
Moreover,
It
is
tlie
most
important,
most
hop"-l'ul
single
event
in
the
whole
evohMon
of
democracy.
Up
till
now,
democracy
has
,
been
a
system
confined
to
one
Ismail
part
of
the
world
roughly
.speaking,
the
western
European
and
North
'American.
Nobody
knows
for
sure
whether
democracy
can
be
transplanted
to
Asian
or
African
soil.
Hut
'India
i.s
trying
the
experiment
on
a
gigantic
scale.
i
ALL
MEN
and
women
in
India
;
are
entitled
to
vote.
But
they
will
not
mark
names
of
candidates,
as
we
do..
That
would
be
impossible,
as
yet,
for
only
a
small
fraction
of
the
people
can
MAYBE
we
should
be
getting
wjse
to
these
Russian
peace
offensives
such
as
appear
to
be
blossoming
again
yesterday
in
the
United
Nations
at
Paris.
'
How
many
such
moves
have
we
had
before
with
all;
apparently,
turning
out
to
he
merely
propaganda
gestures?
And,
judging
by
the
response
with
which
it
has
ben
met
in
Paris
at
least
by
the
Americans,
they
are
being
met
in
Paris
at
least
by
the
Americans,-
these
may
Vie
just
more.
:
Notwithstanding,
however,
we
cannot
repel
something
of
an
intuitive
presentiment
that
somewhere
there
may
lie
a
sincere
desire
not
unselfish
probably
on
the
part
of
the
Russians
for
an
end
to
'the
wars
both
hot
and
cold.
The
question
is
where
and
when
to
trust
them.
!
Possibly,
at
that,
all
the
olxluracy
is
not
on
one
side.
Here
there
is
the
American
extreme
on
the
western
side.
There
is
the
Soviet
extreme
on
the
other
side.
There
might
still
be
the
possibility
on
the
part
of
each
of
unbending
forwards
instead
of
backwards
and
then
the
trend
toward
better
understanding
and
eventual
peace
and
goodwill
could
develon.
SEE
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert
-
Phone
210
Stewart,
B.C.
YOUNG
NEW
CANADIANS
The
boy
with
the
finger
in
Ins
eye
is
sir.
Jose
Bureos
of
Spam.
The
10-year-old
lad
was
a
bit
overcome
when
Archbishop
Roy
of
Quebec
visited
some
4f0
immigrants
from
many
parts
of
Europe
at.
immigration
quarters
in
Quebec
City
awaiting
settlement
in
their
new
country.
The
t.liit
i
boy
is
Luciano
Pit
tingi
IHI
of
Italy.
(CP
PHOTO
i
Road
Building
in
1952
May
Top
Last
Year's
High
OTTAWA.
Record
expenditures
on
Canadian
roads
of
nearly
$:50()
millions
are
reported
in
a
year-
ni!i!iii!mn;iii;i!iimi!m;iii''tm'ii!ii
i;,!i!li,.i3i:iii!w'!!!!1il
'ii1
:llil'i!i!!lll'iilillliii!lillivi!llllil!i'.i!liilli!
,
H
.iiir'l:;,:
!:,,,,,,..
Hi
;.:.,.
.IIHIi.
.hMnjil
Good
Roads
Association
Each
voter'
in
India
win
get!
Preliminary
estimates
for
1!)52
indicate
that
a
higher
a
ba-iiot.
He
or
she
will
then
en-
J
ev(li
0r
,.,)a(
building
activity
will
be
reached
unli-s
ter
a
little
inner
both.
There
will
,
.
,
,
.
,
,
.
be
several
ballot
boxes
in
that
!
materia
and
labor
shortages
force
a
revision
ot
pres-inner
booth-one
for
each
party
!
f
hnil.lmo-
nhins
Back
To
The
Job
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
pleose
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
.name,
coll
the
office
before
5
p.m.
ROUTE
1
Alan
Laird,
Gren
15J
Wall.s
and
Nickerson's
to
Frl.ell's
Molors:
Fulton
stre-t
510-COu;
Ctli
Ave.
West
000
and
7liU
Ulock-s.
ItOLTE
Z-Ruloli
Olsen,
Blue
119
Herman
Slm-l;
HBO
(ill,
East
to
Real
Cove
ROUTE
3
Vi-tor
Maskulak.
l.st
Ave.
West
248-1077;
2nd
Ave.
West
011-1028
incliij-ing
9lh
Street:
3rd
Ave.
Krizell's
Motors
to
end
of
3r..
West.
ROUTE
4
Alvin
Nyttell,
Blue
C38
7th
Ave.
West
704-1427;
9th
Ave.
West
M1-IS00
8W-8i!!.
Fulton
Street
700
Block;
Tatlow
Street
8Ua-B'3;
Colli"
Ave.
candidate.
The
voter
will
ijutj
H
1
his
taliol
in
the
box
of
the
can-!
Material
.shortages,
partleu-clidate
lie
favors.
Each
box
i.s
i
larly
of
steel,
may
hamper
eon-diflerently
colored,
and
each
box
j
struction.
and
some
provinces
bear.i
the
symbol
of
a
party,
j
report
that
they
may
be
forced
Nehru's
party,
for
instance,
uses
;
to
trim
their
programs.
One
the
symbol
of
a
yoke
of
bullocks.
:
province
has
revealed
that
"un-
less
there
i.s
a
drastic
change
in
the
situation
regarding
the
INDIA
S
giant
election
could
not
suiv
0f
reinforcing
steel
there
be
held
all
on
the
same
dayjwiu
nave
to
be
a
great
curtail-for
several
reasons.
,In
the
first
ment
o(
our
program.
We
.simply
!
place
the
voters
are
voting
both
'
cannot
go
on
trying
to
make
lor
the
national
parliament
and
brickj5
without
straw."
Wide
sub-for
their
state
legislatures
as
titution
of
other
materials
for
-
well.
In
the
second
place,
there
steei,
especially
wood,
are
being
.vimply
are
not
enough
trained
maie
officials
to
man
the
polling'
,
'
.
,
..
.
.
,
!
booths.
Hence
in
most
states
the
The
s'eel
d'v's,on
'
,D(
;
method
is
to
move
the
polling
partment
of
Defence
Production
booths
from
district
tn
rttetri.-t.
0""s
ht,le
hope
that
there
will
THESE
are
the
days
when
a
feeling
of
dull
inertia
jsecms
to
settle
over
so
many
of
us.
It
is
the
aftermath
of
the
festive
season.
We
find
it
hard
to
get
thirigs
done
ourself
and
are
annoyed
when
other
people,
like
ourselves,
do
not
respond
speedily
at
th
i
moment
we
expect
it.
;
Such
is
the
letdown
after
the
period
of
relaxation,
jollification,
overeating
and,
possibly,
overdrinking.
We
react
in
the
other
direction
both
physically
and
mentally.
'
Soon,
of
course,
we
will
be
getting
down
to
business
and
routine
again.
The
sooner
the
better
and
the
happier
we
will
really
all
be
when
we
are
all
restored
to
full
steam
and
enthusiasm.
The
pity
is
that
so
few
of
us
can
keep
in
moderation
between
our
work
and
our
relaxation.
We
do
one
or
the
other
too
hard.
And
that
way
we
get
full
benefit
and
enjoyment
of
neither
our
holidays
or
our
woirk.
So
now
back
to
the
job
and
may
we
carry
a
reasonable
amount
of
the
festive
goodwilj
and
good
cheer
with
us.
'
"
W
iat
rruik'.'s
a
woman
curse?
We
nominate
arms
full
of
par-!
eels,
rainy
gusts,
pools
of
slush
at
street
corners
and
sidewalks
cov-
,
ered
partly
with
glaze
ice
and
,
occasional
patches
of
ashes
being
;
gradually
washed
away.
BEGINNING
THE
DAY
Shortly
after
opening
for
business"
in
Toronto
fl
nursday,
a
bunk
was
robbed
of
$f0.000
cash.
One
of
the
bandits
is
reported
to
hava
been
wearing
a
false
nose.
He
.smeiled
more
than,
a
rat,
by
i
-
sight.
The
Saturday
Evening
Post
publishes
an
illustrated
ue.sciip-"
lion
of
the
city
of
Vancouver.
It
is
very
readable
and
informing
us
well
fls
being
valuable
publicity.
Radio
broadcasts
mention
that
317
burgiaries
have
been
recently
recorded
there.
Somehow,
that's
b
en
omitted.
'three's
a
citown
I
Two
persons
with
Injured
j
unkles
and
one
with
a
broken
leg
are
in
hospital
at
Prim
Rupert
the
result
of
slippery
streets.
Fur
,a
town
this
sis-e,
that's
a
crowd.
J
-4-
7W
i"
n
the
I
great
tradition
of
fine
furniture
IT'S
THE
NEW
3-SPEED
RADIO-PHONO
by
rcaVictor
Truly
fine
furniture
and
truly
great
radio
and
phonograph
performance!
The
new
V-406
hai
RCA
Victor't
sim
plified
3-Speed
Record
Plavin
System
.
.
.
powerful
6-tube
radio
for
both
standard
and
-ihor.wave
reception
.
.
famous
"Goltlen
1
hroat''
tone
fystem
...
generous
record
suif-'age
space.
In
selected
hean-walnut
$299.00
Aho
at
,iilaktt
im
mm
V
tqMtntely
tir
timed
0,1k
M
tlighfti
tfigbtt
Come
in
for
a
demonstration
,
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
McRae
Bros.
pecials
t
v
Kiab.
x
aunt.
BOYS'
HEAVY
WEIGHT
SWEAT
SHIRTS
With
fancy
designs.
All
sizes.
Now
only
1.25
ROUTE
5
Jimmy
McLean,
Red
.
.
4th
Ave.
West
100-445;
5th
West
308-530;
Dunsmuir
515,
Emerson
Place;
Agncw
Pluce.
ROUTE
6
Edward
Skalapsky
8th
Ave.
West
105-537;
9th
Ave.
East
110-270;
MifliiiiP
82?
Ave
Wt
10.V51S:
O'H
A
Street
211-424;
Tatlow
fi
Hays
Govt
Circle
8'2-i7;
Cotton
Street
411-410;
l-:bert
Street
c
Black
285
Hermntl
Place;
'
MOST
experts
expect
Nehru
to
minister
of
the
department
de-lead
the
Congress
party
to
an
clared
late
in
1951
that
"1952
"
j
overwhelming
victory.
Yet
many
will
be
our
toughest
year
yet."
,
1
shrewd
observers
in
India
told
The
director
of
the
steel
division,
1
'me
that
this
election
might
be
K.
S.
Harris,
told
CGRA:
''Al-
the
last
one
that
Congress
ever
thoueh
the
Canadian
steel
hi-
;
did
win.
They
expected
a
big
1
dustry
is
increasing
its
capacity
,
break-up
in
Indian
parties
be-
by
one-third,
the
benefit
of
this
,
fore
the
next
geneial
election,
increased
production
will
not
be
;
due
around
1956.
or
1956.
I
felt
until
late
1952
or
earlv
1953
i
An
outstanding
American
edi-
:
...
It
is
unlikely
that
availabil-
;
tor
has
just
come
home
from
ity
of
steel
for
road
and
bridge'
India
and
described
Nehu
as
'
construction
in
1952
will
be
any
"the
indispensable
man."
He
i
better
than
during
the
past
12
mean.?
"indispensable"
not
so
months.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
it
much
from
India's
standpoint
as
Is
morely
likely
that
1952
will
be
from
that
of
the
democratic
!
worse
than
1951,
af
least
with
west.
respect
to
availability
of
Cana-
Street
113-708.
ROUTE
7
niendon
Smith,
Blue
M3I
All
of
Section
2
ROUTE
8
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
fi(il
Waterfront
und
Pacific
Place;
(CNR-Fishermci.'s
FioaUsi.
ROUTE
9
MeSvin
Bjornson,
Green
113
8th
Ave.
East,
McBrldc
to
Hays
Cove
Circle.
ROUTE
10
Richard
MacDonalil,
Blue
339
4'h
Ave
East
237-73';:
5th
Ave
East
301-719-
fill,
Ave
n
S)t
rehire
f-tiSArt(je
for
JoJnij
'J
!
rial
Last
119-245,
301-620;
Sireel
51
1-510;
Green
Young
Street.
ROUTE
11
Leslie
Murdoch,
"Yt
have
need
of
patience."
Heb.
10:36.
1
I
end
review
by
the
Canadian
be
anv
improvement
in
the
available
"UDplies
of
steel.
The
'
dian
and
U.S.
steel
for
road
and
bridge
construction."
i
I
In
other
respects
the
prov-!
inees
will
have
their
troubles.
,Thev
are
caught
between
a
pub-
cmmoi
tor
iinpiovfu
iouos
un
one
hand
and
on
the
other
high
costs
of
construction,
scarcity
of
I
materials
and
a
dearth
of
train-
:
ed
technical
personnel.
Infla-
tion
has
pushed
up
construction
costs.
One
province
reported:
"It
would
appear
now
as
though
our
highway
construction
programs
cannot
be
further
expanded
'without
a
very
great
increase
in
engineering
and
technical
per-
sonnel
something
which
ap-
;
pears
imnrobable.
Expenditures
commercial
traffic
on
the
high-i
ways
and
the
steadily
growing
number
of
private
cars,
j
One
province
notes
that
"with
s
a
very
special
concern
for
rural
roads
(it)
has
directed
its
work
Forty-One
Taking
Navigation
Class
I
Fortv-nne
P
-ince
Rimert
sea
men,
most
of
them
fishermen
in
Flegolt
Ave.;
1st
and
2nd
Overlook;
Piggott
Mace.
ROUTE
I
!
Sammy
Alexander
pun
11th
Ave.
East
333-1805;
...
Frederick
St.;
Shcrbrook
Ave
f
"Tl
and
enterprises
with
due
heed
to
general
and
local
conditions,
to
the
density
of
population
and
of
traffic
as
well
as
to
the
particular
needs
of
agriculture,
in-1
dustry,
commerce
and
tourism."
i
Att
iUn
mi-iKt
imnni-tfiTlt
I
highway
projects
of
the
current
year
will
be
construction
work
on
the
Trans-Canada
Highway.
This
is
expected
to
get
into
full
stride
in
1952.
Eight
provinces
so
far
have
signed
agreement
with
the
federal
government
to
build
the
5000-mile
east-west
route.
NATIONAL
HIGHWAY
j
With
mounting
construction
problems
it
now
appears
virtual-
ly
certain
tlAt
some
of
the
:
(Continued
on
page
4J
BUILD
QUICKLY
WITH
QUALITY-
UONSETS
world's
mott
uicfut
build-
inqi.
CJuontets
and
ctraiqht-
sided
Stran
Steel
Buildings
-in
clear
ipans
up
to
40'
and
multiple
units.
Available
now
lor
immediate
delivery.
Write
wire
telephone
today
Keystone
Industries
Limited
284?
CRANDVifW
HIGHWAY
DExTt
H
3700
VArjCOUVFW
12.
BC
MEN'S
WORK
PANTS
AND
SEMI-DRESS
PANTS
4
All
sLes,
good
and
strong,
lots
of
wear.
Sells
5.50
to
6.00.
Now
4.25
.10
'4.75-
MEN'S
HEAVY
WOOEEN
PANTS
Good
for
fishing
and
working.
Sells
for
abo'U
1100.
Now,
pair
9.80
MEN'S
HEAVV
CRIISER
COATS
All
wool,
heavy
weight,
In
blue
and
checks.
Sells
from
14.50
to
16
00.
Now
.
11.75
BOYS'
LACE
GUM
BOOTS,
RUBBERS
All
sizes,
best
quality
made.
Now,
pair
2.00
BOYS'
ALL
WOOL
PANTS
Heavy
weight,
all
sizes,
lots
of
wear.
Pair
J.50
to
4.75
BE
SURE
.
YOU
ARE
IN
Next
To
Rova!
Hotel
If
anybody
can
bring
India
through
the
present
critical
world
period
on
a
democratic
basis,
then
Nehru
is
that
man
Jf
NehrU
can't
do
that,
.
then
few
other
Indians
have
a
real
chance.
ONE
of
the
curious
tacus
of
these
crazy
times
is
that
Nehru
is
unpopular
in
the
United
States
Congress.
They
can't
forgive
him
'""
publicly
criticizing
American
policies,
when
he
thinks
they
are
wrong.
For
instance,
Nehru
stron&ly
urged
the
U.S.
not
to
drive
north
across
the
38th
par-
"uei
m
K.orea.
Later
he
lust
as
emphatically
urged
the
Chinee
Hazelton
Mine
D-
f;
t
nCPOllS
UlTier
Owing
to
difficulties
faced
by
the
company
in
its
efforts
to
brlng
the
Red
Rose
property
of
Western,
Uranium
Cobalt
Mines
Ltd.
near
Hazelton
into
produc
-
'
tion,
the
deadline
for
first
pro-
duct'lon
has
been
extended
to
March
15
of
this
yea.-
with
a
1
proviso
for
further
extension.
!
At
the
annaul
meeting
of
shareholders
in
Vancouver
a
1
ew
days
ago
there
was
wide
di-'
vergence
in
engineers'
reports
!
on
the
ore
position
of
the
Rocher,
de
Boule
property.
i
A.
L.
Clark,
consulting
enein-l
iwiir.
it
itonnv
r.ny,
urrrn
Z3B
1st
East
225-247;
2nd
Ave.
West
137-341;
1st
Street
131-225;
Market
Pluce;
3rd
Ave,
Daily
Ncws-Nationa.
Motors.
ROUTE
15
Robert
Jensen,
Blark
055
5th
Ave.
West
Q5-735,
741-745;
Borden
Street
Frusn
Street
Blgiar
Place.
ROUTE
16
I
rank
Kilborn,
(Jreen
977
4th
Ave.
East
124-234;
5tn
Ave.
East
101-240;
7lh
Ave
East
108-058;
Bowser
Street.
ROUTE
17
Charlie
Lindstrom,
Green
924
6th
Ave.
West
210-539;
7ln
Ave
West
120-537;
8lh
Ave.
West
221-528;
Lotbtniere
St.
721-728;
McBrido
SI.
4KI-704;
Tatlow
St.
C25-733.
ROUTE
18
Teddy
Careless
Bill
Ave.
Ea.st
Block
800;
Bth
Ave.
East,
915-070:
9th
Ave.
East
1000-1144;
10th
East
900-1130;
Allied
,Stre;t:
Bacon
Street;
Donald
Street.
ROUTE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
Cfil
nth
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
Ave.
eer,
told
the
meeting
that
the!
The
United
States
paid
$5,030.-value
of
tungsten
recovery
could
009
to
Spain
in
lBltl'in
the
pur-exceed
that
of
all
other
p-od-
chase
of
Florida.
not
to
drive
south
across
that
on
construction
programs
may
same
line.
i
be
greater
if
the
cost
of
labor,
Both
sides
had
to
learn,
the
materials
and
equipment'
in-hard
way,
that
Nehru
was
right.lcrea.se,
but
the
actual
volume
of
But
they
can't
forgive
him
for!
work
completed
will
not
show
a
being
right
when
they
were
!
corresponding
increase."
-wrong.
Road
expenditures
are
In-
Anyway,
if
Nehru
falls
in
In-
creased
substantially
by
public
dia,
for
any
reason,
he
will
be
!
insistence
on
dust-free
and
succeeded
either
by
reaetionar-
snow-free
roads.
With
a
greater
ies
from
the
extreme
right
or
I
number
of
main
and
secondary
revolutionaries
from
the
extreme
roads
being
kept
open
all
year,
left.
Nehru's
India
is
therefore
1
outlay
on
winter
maintenance
is
the
only
bastion
against
the
increasing
steadily.
In
addition,
spread
of
Communism
or
chaos.
:
roads
are
being
built
to
higher
standards
to
carry
the
heavier
ucts
concerned
although,
if
the.
iniy.tz
ui
tupjei
CUIlLUlUf.'U
lO
climb,
it
might
be
necessary
to
revalue
that
statement.
Mi.
nark
reenlleri
thfit
hp
hnrt
s:iif'
ore
'?
the
mine
might
flood
the
2C0-ton
mill.
Keport
l.-om
another
engineer,!
Prof-
Kohanowski,
said
that
the
value
of
ore
in
one
small
block
cnuld
placed
at
$3,421,440.
Re-
Porls
of
Hill
and
Associates
of
Vamwver
and
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
as
to
ttle
ore
position
differ
from
lnose
01
want
and
Kohanowski.
A
crew
01
25
men
ls
now
work-
lnK
on
the
p.-opcty.
BARGAIN
PRICE
A
NFW
WASHER
.
For
the
Wew
Yeor
Tin;
IN.
I
I
Check
these
features
Automatic
pump
Porcelain
enamel
tub
Lifetime
lubrication
Quiet
as
a
whisper
Lovcl!
safety
wringer
Yeoi'
guarantee
only
$159.00
--At
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
,
.
-
vs.
.
ROUTE
20
Jaek
Rudolph,
Green
731
8th
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
ROUTE
21
Jimmy
Moorehead,
Red
335
2nd
Ave.
West
1135-1314;
Park
Ave.
1005-2279;
1llh
Street;
Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
ROUTE
23
Larry
Parent,
Green
487
8th
West
615-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor
Street.
ROUTE
24
Brian
Roberts,
Black
480
2nd
Ave.
West
716-3rd
Ave.
and
Olh
Street;
3rd
Ave.
West
Daily
News-Watts
and
Nickersnn's
(5lh
St.).
ROUTE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
fiflO
fith
Ave.
Eat
1141-1470.
ROUTE
26
Frankie
Stewart.
Blue
71(1
i'
1
,
if
i.v
It
i'i
.1
'
$
More
Births,
More
Deaths
BirthB
exceeded
deaths
in
Prince
Rupert
and
district
last
year
by
more
than
two-and-a-half
times
Vital
statistics
recocs
at
the
Court
House
show
308
births
and
124
deaths
recorded
in
1951
compared
with
295
births
7th
Ave.
East
981-1080;
Ave.
928-1154.
1103
Ridley
Home;
Hays
Cove
j
;i,
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
ROUTE
27
Christopher
Itarvev,
Green
2H
0th
East,
McBride
Hays
Cove
Circle.
Hays
Cove
Circle.
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
YOU
lie,-
ana
vi
aeatns
in
19MJ.
the
off
season,
are
taking
classes
There
were
122
marriages
last!
now
in
Cupt
William
Koueham
s
year
and
130
In
1950.
(school
of
navigation.
The
louiscs
Further
breakdown
shows,
for
(
are
preparatory
to
examination;;
1951:
303
city
births,
five
in
the
which
will
take
place
in
March
district;
115
city
deaths,
and
i
and
for
whish
a
goodly
number
nine
in
the
district.
i
of
the
students
will
sit.
Classes
.
Marriages
all
took
place
In
the
i
are
held
Tuesday
and
Friday
;elty.
nights.
SAVOY
HOTEL
,
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Frasrr
Street
Phone
37
fa
t
llllll!IBIIIIII!l!lllll!llilllll!llll!;!!llli!ll!IIIW