Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
Nevs
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
As
i
See
It
Wednesday,
January
6,
1954
A
year
ago
Edmonton'..
i,.
Senator
Horner
of
says
there
is
nothing
seri
ployed
for
the
previous
vear'i
by
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prtu-je
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupm
Dally
New.
Limited.
J.
P.
MAQOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vine-President
uiiut
Jive
muusancl
Mf.i
thanking
all
the
kind
folk
who
helped
fetch
her
pet
cat
Figora
home.
It
climbed
a
tan
ixee
und
refused,
for
days
on
end,
to
descend.
And
Thomas
or
Tabby,
least
of
all
creatures
wild
t.v
tame,
simply
won't
explain.
v.
uni
wrt-n,
accorcliiiK
advice
from
Krimnntm
n.-
(more
emjiloyed
for
this
year
rami.
t,
Subscription
Rates:
if
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
100;
per
year,
10
00.
ly
mall
Per
month.
75c;
rx-r
Tear.
18
00
.ji.uAi.imi.t-iy
eiglll
thuuw,.,
'i'he
arrival
of
the
P.O
E
u
summer,
in
Edmonton
had
,.'
LM
luthorlzea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
eagerly
looked
forward
to.ij
V
i,
.
.
7
"
"''"ii'tv-J
ous
about
the
food
surplus
problem.
Abolition
of
the
machines
that
cut
bacon,
ham
and
oilier
meants
would
turn
tho
trick.
Slices
are
thinner
than
paper.
And,
by
the
way,
eliminate
the
word
'-.slice."
kakmm;
it
i
A
large
oak
desk
has
been
In
constant
use
In
an
eastern
Canadian
bank
for
137
years,
and
so
has
been
given
the
place
jpf
honor
in
the
premises,
it
is
I
officially
announced.
But
speaking
confidentially,
nt
in
view
of
its
outstanding
business
success,
one
would
think
the
Bank
Prophet's
Bristles?
Book
on
Sikhs
AROUND
our
house
they
never
have
to
worry
about
what
to
give
me
for
-)
.-inn
naiiuig
around.
MKHKI.Y
A
DOZEN
"I
think
it
would
come
a
surprise
if
I
slated
that
totl-iy
Canada,
the
only
country
,,'
world
without
a
national
n"
we
ate
usiiii!
twelve
hir
.
j
J
.
11
"
-j
.
..
i
F-wmsffsmm
HAVING
A
HISTORY
The
head
of
Hie
Canadian
Nathiiwl
Railways
declines
to
eo-operale
with
the
Conadlnn
Pacific
Railway
In
the
further
expansion
of
that
already
spacious
hotel
in
Vancouver.
More
than
40
years
ngo,
the
builders
nf
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
solemnly
told
what
there
was
of
Prtiict
Hiipert
that
they
had
plans
for
a
hotel.
They
had,
too,
for
what
io
you
rail
a
mR-liiflcent
blue-print,
a
roomy
mnd
costly
rxcnvalton,
and
a
nfl-feretnf
rorn-eming
holt-Is
rvty
2(t
years
or
ho.
Anyhow,
wf
It-living
Jongrr
imwadays.
kinds
of.
official
or
auttiori,,,
nags
or
ensigns."
Moveit
of
Montreal
1s
deserving
nf
something
new.
,
parliament
(Oltawai
by
g.
I
'Twas
the
higlil
ftftv-f
t'liHslimts
niM-iiuini.
n
nonnveniiiro
.
,
npixiHitmcnt
of
joint
cotniiiit,
'.
to
clioo'ie
a
.suitable
(Icsim,
And
all
through
ttw
house
The
only
thine
stirring
Was
a
fat
cellar
mnusp.
With
fvevyone
snoozing,
"
i
From
maid
to
the
boss.
The
time
seamed
auspicious
l
To
steal
brandy
sauce.
,
YE
GODS!
.
n
mm
it
-
.
What
wnuW
we
do
without
the
radio?
Witen
the
broadcast
Is
havinv
a
tangle
will,
something
or
other,
a
rood,
smart
march
strikes
up,
and
first
ft
Ten-year-old
Joyce
Neil
of
i
thing
we're
keeping
time
with
Burnaby
writes
to
the
press,
finger
tip
or
toe,
and
feel
al
most
nappy.
Yugoslavia
.
.
.
Molotoff
.
.
.
what
will
happen
In
Berlin?
.
.
.
who
is
the
new
French
president
.
.
.
?
Well,
what
if
we
have
missed
It
all.'
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
NORMAN
M.
MiLEOD
Christmas.
"Give
dad
a
book"
is
the
old
standby,
and
It
works
out
fine.
This
year
I
got
several
books,
nut
onjy
from
the
family,
but
from
others
too.
Claire
Wallace
even
sent
me
a
copy
of
her
new
50
cut
buuk
called
"Mind
Your
Manners."
I
.see,
that
Claire
ts
even
one
jump
ahead
of
us
M.P.'s
for
Claire
does
on
her
own
what
no
parliament
has
yet
done
pk-lis
a
standard
version
of
O
Canada.
Nice
going,
Claire,
you
put
the
lawmakers
to
.shame.
ONE
new
book
which
deeply
interested
me
wa.s
THE
SIKHS,
by
Khuswant
Singh.
It
ts
published
by
Oeorge
Allen
and
Unwin,
London.
In
215
pager
it
tells
the
whole
story
of
the
Sikhs
how
they
originated
in
India
as
a
product
of
the
conflicts
between
Muslims
and
Hindus.
The
book
even
has
some
intriguing
references
to
the
Komd-gata
Mam
incident
in
1914
when
a
whole
shipload
of
would
be-Sikh
immigrants
to
Canada
was
turned
back
from
Vancouver,
in
circumstances
which
were
a
sensation
at
the
time.
The
timing
of
that
episode
tells
part
of
the
story
for
the
author
makes
it
clear
that
mischief-making
German
agents
did
have
a
mint,
hand
in
whlppping
up
that
crisis.
There
is
one
serious
weakness
in
the
book.
It
does
not
tell
how
the
Sikhs
have
later
fitted
so
j
admirably
into
the
Canadian
SCIENTISTS
AT
McGlIX
UNIVERSITY
have
completed
success-'
ful
trst.-i
with
a
new
coal-burning
gas-turbine
ejiglne
which
may
be
used
to
power
.railway
locomotives
and
coal-operated
electricity
plants.
Pulverized
coal
is
burned
in
the
large
chamber
at
lower
right.
The
resultant
gas
is
led
into
the
second
tank
and
then
passes
upwards
through
pipes
to
the
turbine.
The
turbine
may
be
developed
for
commercial
use
In
two
years.
Coal
Burning
Gas
Turbine
Engine
May
Bring
New
Life
to
Railways
.
.
iv.-:m:
M.
MONTREAL
(CP)
McGill,
Uni-"
the
federal
'
government
to
rsk
versity
scientists
have
made
the;
McGill
scientists
to
develop
a
first
successful
test
runs
with
a
coal-burnlng
gas
turbine
en-coal-burning
gas
turbine
engine
glne.
One
of
the
most
important
as
well
as
one
of
the
most
confident
of
the
current
crop
of
predictions
from
Parliament
Hill
economists
is
that
1954
will
be
a
holding
year,
rather
than
one
of
substantial
gains,
on
the
labor
front.
The
marathon
strikes
In
the
Northern
Ontario
and
Quebec
mines,
now
in
process
of
settlement
on
terms
which
stamp
both
You
Name
It!
We
Ship
It!
Complete
shipping
service
commercial
or
household
for
local
or
world-wide
Uelivrrics.
I.OCAI,
OR
I.ONO
DISTANC'K
MOVING
LINDSAY'S
FOR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
that
may
bring
about
a
revolu
A
team
set
to
work
under
Prof
OFFERING
his
Beard
of
the
Prophet
once
more,
columnist
Elmore
T'hilpott
has
released
his
brain-teasers
for
1
954.
He
believes
they
are
easier
questions
than
last
year's.
We
disagree.
In
three
cases
he
asks
who
will
occupy
fortain
positions,
and
in
a
fourth
he
inquires
about
the
affairs
of
a
young
woman's
heart.
Personalities
are
the
most
unpredictable
of
all
subjects.
It
is
easier
to
t
ay
whether
there
will
he
a
war
than
whether
Princess
Margaret
will
U-.'ome
engaged.
E-it
here
'
goes
:
Will
Princess
Margaret
become
engaged
to
be
married
during
the
coming
year?
No.
The
Princess
appears
to
recover
quickly
from
what
others
like
to
think
is
a
romance.
It
looks
as
if
she
prefers
to
reniain
single
for
a
while.
.iWill
there
be
a
world
war
in
1054
involving
'Russia
and
the
U.S.A.?
No.
-Will
China's
seat
in
the
UN
be
allotted
to
the
present
Communist
government
in
1954?
No.
American
resistance
to
this
will
not
be
overcome,
particularly
in
a
year
when
there
are
congressional
elections.
Who
will
be
Prime
Minister
of
Britain
at
year
end.
1954?
This
is
a
tough
one.
Our
guess
is
that
Churchill
is
not
well
and
that
neither
is
Eden,
despite
the
apparent
recovery
of
each
from
recent
illnesses.
Also
there
are
pressures
within
the
Tory
party.
We
are
going
to
put
the
tab
on
the
man
occasionally
mentioned
Rab
Butler.
'.-.Who
will
be
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
at
year
end
1954?
This
is
not
easy,
either.
St.
Laurent
is
not
"young
and
has
dropped
one
or
two
hints
about
retirement.
But
yie
pick;
him
to"
finish
the
year.
i
Who'
will
be
Premier
of
B.C.
at
year
end
1954?
WfA.
0i
Bennett;
;
Will
Canada
have
an
official
national
flag
by
year
end
1954?
No.
The
subject
did
not
get
enough
encouragement
during
recent
debate
in
the
House.
In
the
event
another
British
general
election
in
1954,
which
party
will
win?
Conservative.
Will
Canada's
stock
of
wheat
be
greater
or
less
on
Dec.
31,
1954,
than
on
Dec.
31,
1953?
Less.
This
year's
combination
of
shjppmg
difficulties
and
good
crop
is
not
likely
to'
be-repeated.
.,
".
J
3
Will
Canada'still
ha(',e
troops
in
Korea?
No.
A
year
from
now
Korea
will
be
ancient
history.
That's
it.
Last
year
we
had
the
right
answers
but'
did
not
get
the
Beard
because
we
failed
to
file
them
with
Mr.
Philpott.
This
year
we
are
doing
so
but
cannot
truthfully
say
we
feel
any
stubble
around
the
chin.
Donald
Louis
Mordell,
a
cautious
sldes
ln
the
stru8Ble
as
losers
In
almost
equal
degree,
are
declared
young
Englishman
who
spent
the
war
venrs
urinno-
n
h.
to
be
the
handwriting
on
the
tlon
In
railway
operations.
Under
design
and
construction
for
three
years,
the
turbine
may
bring:
Construction
of
a
new
type
of
locomotive,
cheaper
to
operate
and
mpre
efficient
than
anything
now
on
the
tracks.
velopment
of
aircraft
jet
'
en-1
wal1
for
a11
wage
disPutes
ln
the
ines
months
ahead.
ti,J
i,ii
.
,
i
The
problem
of
the
Northern
"pen,mental
Ontario
and
Quebec
mines
was
500-horsepower
n
coal-burning
L
pas
slmnlp
onp
nlln,
hv
fivpH
CARTAGE
And
STORAOM
Phone
0
I
Til
turbine
engine
in
McGill's
eas
'
Use
of
coal-burning
gas
,
i,.v,...
l.'lhnrntnrv
.
.
at
.
.
nnophw
r...
,
price
pi
ice
i
lor
wieir
urotuiCL,
wnicn
"I.enve
it
to
Mnd:avs"
turbines
to
power
electric
gener-
'
oil
'
Jz"f,
mainly
.
was
gold,
.
.
they
just
.
didn't
have
the
funds
available
with
picture;
how
they
later
fought
a
wonderful
fight
which
not
only
won
the
rights
of
full
Canadian
oil
izerLshln
for
themselves,
hut
rCLJlPb
ALb
to
meet
the
wage
de-
ating
units
and
to
serve
a
variety
of
other
functions.
A
boom
in
the
Canadian
coal
Industry,
a
casualty
in
the
v,wHri
l
a:-1
"L
mands
of
the
miners.
So
mine
nh0
Prides
the
J
I
manaRement
had
no
alternative
power
i
in
the
Air
'
new.
engine.
,
out
str1
.,o,.
until
the
phenomenal
development
of
oil
j
thelto
sitting
a
jntaiers
pass
the
tne
h'iat
nat
from
from
the
tH.tt'nn
and
for
oil.
n
,,nrk(,r(.
rpaUlt,A
innOnr
by
so
doing
wdn
similar
rights
for
persons
of
all
other
Asian
!
origin.
uses
I
furnace
eases
to
a
compressor
I
,i
...V
.'.
GOVERNMENT
CONCERN
.
which
drives
the
turbine,
taken
l"...:
"
.J5"
'"7:'
11
.
Concefn
over
the
future
of
;
from
a
Rolls-Royce
Jet
engine.
'
"
"
V
"
'
,
not
prevail
against
economic
law.
vast
Canadian
coal
reserves
led
,
The
engine
is
not
a
prototype
THE
AUTHOR
is
frankly
skeptical
about
the
survival
of
the
Sikhs
as
a
people
separate
from
Hindus.
He
shows
how,
after
one
serious
war,
the
Sikhs
became
supporters
of
the
British
regime
in
India.
He
shows
too
that
the
Now
Federal
economists
proclaim
that
Canadian
Industry
senernlly
is
in
basically
the
same
position
as
were
the
gold
mines.
The
nrlces
which
it
can
demand
for
its
products
are
no
less
rigidly
fixed
not
by
any
official
mint
price
but
by
the
prices
of
1
for
a
locomotive
or
for
other
J
uses
but
it
is
expected
to
provide
V
-all
the
answers
scientists,
need
to
j
i
know
before,
the
engine
can
be
'developed
commercially.
"J
Prof.
Mordell
believes
it
may
:
t
take
two
years
to
compile
the
I
i
necessary
information.
Bf
Thrifty
'.
)r
.
Spend
Wisely
.
.
.
BUY
THE
BEST
o
INSIST
ON
U.S.
Diplomat
Secretly
Trying
To
Resume
Talks
strict
British
army
regulations,
which
decreed
that
Sikh
recruits
must
obey
the
rules
of
their
religion
and
leave
the
hair
and
competing
goods
,
from
countries
"The
fundamental
aim
of
the
I
with
low-wage
economies.
That
PANMUNJOM
(jn
A
United
!
experiment
is
to
find
a
new
use
mean
mainly
Western
Germany
States
diplomat
disclosed
tod&v
I
for
fal"
Prof-Mardell
said
in
an
'
and
Japan.
If
Canadian
manu-that
he
has
bpen
fecline
out
t
Interview.
"It
would
be
unwise
facturers
advance
their
prices
the
Reds
secretly
on
resuming
I
to
Concentrate
all
our
attention
j
beyond
those
of
their
German
the
stalled
nreliminirv
Korean
i
upon
the
utilization
Of
oil
and
and
Jananese
competitors,
they
peace
talks
hut
then-
h
is
bcn.i
i
nn'-urnl
pas
reserves
in
view
of
automatically
price
themselves
large
Known
reserves
of
out
of
their
market
-
not
only
m
coal."
forc-icn
countries
but
also
in
the
It
is
estimated
that
Canada
I
domestic
market
where
foreign
has
55
carloads
of
coal
per
capi
goods
are
becoming
increasingly
competitive.
In
brief,
the
day
when
labor
no
Indication
that
Ov
Comnvi-rists
and
Allies
will
return
to
the
conference
table.
Kenneth
Young
of
the
U.S.
state
department
said
the
hush-Hish
neeoti'itions
have
been
handled
by
a
go-between,
whom
he
did
not
identify.
It
could
be
India,
Switzerland
or
Sweden.
ta
of
population
compared
with
one-half
tank-car
of
oil.
beard
uncut,
had
a
tar
teaching
effect
In
perpetuating
Sikh
sep-arateness
In
India.
Actually,
In
Canada
the
majority
of
Sikhs
no
longer
follow
the
customs
of
their
forefathers.
Only
a
lew
young
Sikhs
wear
beards.
Of
course
the
real
importance
of
the
Sikh
way
of
life
was
not
in
externals,
like
uncut
beards,
and
long
hair
under
turbans
but
what
the
Sikh
religion
put
in
the
hearts
of
its
followers.
If
you
want
to
see
the
proof
of
the
spiritual
power
of
the
Sikh
way
of
life
take
a
good
k.ng
look
at
the
faces
of
the
old
men,
sitting
on
iheffoor
of
the
Item-ple,
in
Vancouver
or
oiif
iil
India
as
they
listen
U
the
reading
of
their
holy
book
the
Adi
Granth.
"By
hearing
the
word,
mortals
Elderly
Chairman
of
Commission
Thp
successful
test
runs
were
'
can
llt'H',i8,e
lts'lf
wae
ln-flcscribed
in
the
House
of
Com-
cre,l!iRS
whith
the
manufacturer
mons
by
Mines
Minister
Prud-tcan
simply
pass
on
to
the
con-
is
represented!
ham,
who
said
the
McGill
engine
'sumer
!n
llle
(!U1'SC
01
8
h'B'icr
POTATOES
AND
each
of
which
here.
.
May
Be
Replaced
by
Younger
Man
is
one
of
the
best
in
the
world
i""
laK
"
"ls
i11"
18
ue
."From
whcre-I
sit
WASHINOTON
Renewed
.
nears
reality
snvi'lr
research.
Kone.
The
trend
now
is
I
can't
purposes.
i
ty.ssilPt4i0
I
-i-V-V-;
le
other
wav.
That
is
to
say.
as
it
1
argued,
a
wlhen
It"
migf.V
'tic-'
specula!
testime
the
conference,"
VoitnK
titiiM4
Wnimiigh
MttV$Wf
b1i
O.
Stanley,
chairman
''oft
The
Eisenhower
admlilistra-
old
A.
the
U.S.
section
of
tho
Interna
r
'
'
'.
-
i
,
HI')
n
f
i
.Meiirn
sources
v
iiitenslfies,'
tire
r
FOlSv''
"OGGn
K'iul!1(1'!ln
manufacturer
is
rom-
!
Ing
under
increasing
pressure
to
JP
I
I
lower
his
price
tags.
And
while
lion,
it
is
known,
has
made
some
effort
to
replace
Stanley.
VEGETABLES
HOUSTON
CO-OP
MARKET
ASSOCIATION
This
attempt
withered
when
it
un
risn
ueai
I
are
to
godliness
raised
.
.
.
appeared
that
the
man
the
administration
had
in
mind
for
for
the
time
being
he
mav
do
so
at
the
sacrifice
of
profit
and
overhead
costs,
he
cannot
continue
indefinitely
on
such
a
tiaid
in
'an
interview
after
llt::
McleV
"neeoliatTi.rfs"
'w'(:fo'"'ar,
nounced.
The
talks
broke
down
Dec.
12
when
the
Communists
accused
the
U.S.
of
perfidy.
U.S.
envoy
Arthur
Dean
demanded
a
retraction,
and
ended
the
six
weeks
of
rgoUations
after
Hit
Reds
rcfii:
?d.
Young
said
Russia'3
part
in
a
peace
conference
remains
the
critical
Issue.
The
Reds
demand
Those
that
hear,
death
do
not
fear
Their
sorrows
end,
sins
tional
Joint
Commission,
soon
mav
be
relieved
of
his
post.
The
commission,
which
regulates
U.S.-Canadian
boundary
waters,
will
have
an
important
say
in
how
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway
will
be
constructed
if
nnd
when.
It
also
made
tho
.
Initial
affirmative
decision
in
connection
with
tun
river's
power
project.
Critics
of
Stanley
a
Kentuck-
MELBOURNE
(Reuters)
An
Australian
deal
with
Russia
for
the
Import
of
canned
fish,
just
Announced,
Ls
"likely
to
prompt
course
and
maintain
his
com-V
Canadian
protests"
the
Mel
the
post
might
not
be
favorable
to
the
seaway.
"Highest"
sources
in
New
York,
it
is
understood,
blocked
the
intended
appointment.
The
impression
in
Washington
is
that
the
block
may
have
been
thrown
by
none
other
than
the
governor
of
New
York
state,
Thomas
E.
Dewey.
bourne
Herald
says
today
In
a
Canberra
dispatch.
that
Russia
be
seated
as
a
neu
"For
50
years
Canada
has
sup-
DON'T
DRIVE
a
CAR
THAT
HAUNTS
YOU!
iari
contend
that
a
man
of
his
HUGE
DOCK
A
graving
dock
built
at
Sydney,
Australia,
during
the
Second
World
War
can
handle
the
largest
battleships.
neutive
eniclency
and
attract
the
investment
capital
necessary;
to
carry
on
his
operation.
If
the
nressure
towards
lower
prices
'
becomes
a
definite
trend,
then
wages
will
have
to
contribute
their
share
of
the
sacrifice
to
cut
costs.
Federal
economists
are
pro-,
DheRVine
that
that
point
may
be
!
reached
before
1954
is
ended.
!
tral.
The
U.S.
has
insisted
that,
plied
Australia
with
canned
sal-
age
-should
not
retain
such
an
important
post.
As
the
seaway
Russia
either
line
up
with
the
Communists
or
attend
as
a
third
party
bound
by
conference
decisions.
MONTREAL
STOCK
EXCHANGE
3
mon,
but
in
these
days
we
have
not
the
dollars
to
buy
them
so
the
Australian
government
has
given
a
Melbourne
firm
licence
to
import
$1,600,000
Australian
about
$3,600,000
worth
of
Soviet
canned
salmon
and
crab
meat,"
the
paper
says.
,
Pulp
'and
paper,
fortsts
are
managed
in
the
light
of
the
best
scientific
knowledge
available.
Ghosts
are
all
right
at
Hallowe'en,
and
ghost
cars
may
be
okay
in
Vancouver
.
.
.
but
you
don't
want
one
parked
in
your
garage.
Before
winter
strikes
hard,
change
to
an
A-l
Used
Car.
These
ond
many
others
to
choose
from:
Fred
E,
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
303
3rd
Ave.
W
Phone
Oreen
960
Sneaking
of
chances
that
tlr?
Reds
will
back
down
on
their
charge
of
perfidy,
Young
said:
"I
do
not
think
it
is
an
impossible
hurdle."
DATE
UNSETTLED
There
was
no
indication
when
the
peace
conference,
originally
scheduled
to
begin
last
October,
will
get
under
way.
One
of
its
agenda
Items
was
780
770
."760
.750
740
.730
720
39
Ford
Tudor.
Radio,
heater,
a
whistle
'51
Dodge
Sedan.
Low
mileage.
Radio
and
heater.
A
good
buy
at
$1850
Clean
as
$975
T
See
and
hear
the
NEW
I
PAPERS
710
kV
V
780
770
760
750
740
730
720
710
700
690
680
6T0
660
650
640
OB
si
to
be
the
disposition
of
war
prisoners,
Red
and
Allied,
who
refused
to
go
home,
but
the
prisoner
issue
is
almost
certain
to
be
settled
before
a
conference
begins.
The
Communists
are
expected
to
tell
the
neutral
nations
repatriation
commission
today
how
they
want
unrepatriated
prisoners
handled
after
Jan.
22.
'51
Monarch
Sedan.
Radio,
heater,
fully
winterized
A
buy
at
$1800
'51
Plymouth
Tudor.
Low
mileage.
Handles
HW
new..
Only
$1635
x
-V
FOR
1954
700
690
680
670
660
6S0
'640
y-f
;
1
t
-
'47
Willys
Station
Wagon.
Lots
of
room.
All
leather
upholstery.
Only
$930
'51
Chev.
Sedan
Delivery.
Radio,
heatsr,
new
print
A
honey
for
your
money
at
$1725
Feoturing
The
"EM-CEE"
RADIO
PHONOGRAPH
COMBINATION
Only
$199.50
Poy
Only
$1
9.95
Now
ond
Name
your
own
Terms
24
Months
To
Poy
At
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
JAN
fEB
MAR
APS
MAV
JUN
Ml
AUS
SEP
OCT
'
NOV
0C
;
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
YOUR
FORD-MONARCH
DEALER
PAPER
STOCKS
were
the
strongest
performers
in
trading
on
the
Montreal
Stock
Exchange
in
1953.
They
suffered
a
sharp
decline
in
March-April
but
then
started
a
climb
which
continued
with
only
relatively
minor
interruptions.
lff'J4
tlAUTItUl
I
j
ciuiNQt
y
Prince
Rupert,
c
Terrace,
B.C.