Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
Wednesday,
February
6,
1V'j2
Chamber
Bach
Mail
Delivery
Service
I
I
very
hard
to
have
him
visit
;
Britain.
I
The
friendship
between
the
Kins
and
Queen
ZirXl
McRae
Plan
to
MONAIU
II
OF
OMMNON
MAN
iL'diiUiiii'vj
rum
pane
2)
Roosevelt
dated
back
to
1939
i
w
h
e
n
George
and
Elizabeth
;
made
a
historic
trip
to
Canada
Speed
Road
Work
Offered
to
Prince
W
Providing
It's
Still
t
Expression
Of
Kitimat
Like
all
frontiers
in
the
past,
Kitimat
where
the
largest
aluminum
smelter
in
the
world
and
new
city
will
be
carved
out
of
forest
land
has
gien
rise
also
to
self-expression.
As
Rot-e:t.
Servlcr
told
a
story
of
Klondike
gold
rush
days,
now
appears
a
tory
about
the
men
who
"toil
and
moll"
not
for
gold.
with
all
the
armed
services.
Ho
visited
Allied
troops
in
North
Africa,
Italy
and
Malta.
'Island
citadel
which
with
the
mother-
j
land
had
stoo,d
up
to
years
of;
furious
aerial
assault.
'
Executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
in
sion
with
the
highway
committee
Delivery
of
mail
by
letter
carrier
ir
Rupert
is
again
being
considered
by
the
v.
brahch
of
the
Post
Office
Department
E
(
whaite,
MP
for
Skeena,
ha3
been
advised'
yesterday
atlernoon,
approved
the
plan
of
J.
D.
McRae
MLA
to
press
for
early
reconstruction
and
blacktopping
of
highway
16
eastward
from
Prince
Rupert
and
westward
from
Terrace
without
having
such
improvements
defer,
ed
pending
relocation
of
the
highway
for
27
miles
in
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
where
it
now
but
to
crert
a
new
industrial
MacNabb,
director
of
operations
in
Ottawa
His
Reluctant
Tongue
Once
Moved
Too
Fast
During
his
earlier
years
George
had
extreme
difficulty
with
his
speech
because
of
a
stammer.
He
became
accustomed
to
referring
to
George
V
as
"His
Majesty"
or
"my
father"
in
order
to
avoid
saying
"the
K-k-king."
This
fault
of
speech,
which
he
subsequently
overcame
to
a
large
extent,
was
the
background
of
a
classic
episode
when,
a-s
the
Duke
of
York,
he
opened
the
Wembley
Exposition
of
1925
In
London.
As
he
stood
before
a
microphone
TOOK
KISKS
AS
Dl'TY
i
'
Only
a
few
days
after
the
Allied
Invasion
of
Normandy
In
.
June,
1944,
the
King
visited
thef
'
littered
beachhead,
crossing
the
channel
aboard
a
cruiser
and
!
landing
from
an
amphibious
!
craft.
There
were
many
who
thought
,
the
King
ran
too
many
personal
risks,
that
he
should
not
so
ex-,
pose
himself
to
a
multitude
of
j
hazards,
that
he
taxed
the
in-1
geiiuity
of
the
security
authori-'
ties
too
heavily.
j
"It
is
my
duty,"
he
replied
i
'.kirts
the
railway.
"
;
ti,c
department
a
year
ago
Tne
Ftory
is
Cartoonist
Allan
had
deferred
such
postal
service
'iterated
itx
Beator's
"Kitimat
51"
a
hum-
as
lrie
requirements
were
not
mal
deliver.
,
orous
if
bazaar
portrayal
of
the
mel
here.
Since
then,
however,
uCsted
that
ho"1"
men
at
work
from
the
first
ar-
lne
numbr
of
points
of
call
has
jeft
availabhi
rival
to
the
Christmas
"exodus."
increa.sed
to
very
close
to
tlw
easiness
pcoci.
w
R.
T.
"Roily"
Goodchild.
per-
minimum
of
2500
required
so
The
Junior
rw
1
ffU.
Vl.lmnl
l
r.lllr,
f
I
V,
to-vwo
i
,
.
'WOt
The
department
of
public
works
will
be
advised
by
letter
of
the
Chamber's
stand
along
;
th
s
line.
j
I
Mr.
McRae
will
be
pressing
at
the
forthcoming
session
of
the
Legislature
for
action
as
suggested.
'
!
DUiiuv:
uii-t,
yji
iiwiitah
iiiauH
uiMbiun
mm
llierce
IS
alSG
i
beint
l
v-oa
us
opinion
ot
structors
wn
started
the
Jod
in
bciny
censmerea
June,
1961,
with
four
feet
of
cue
factor
exst?.
how?vr
snow
on
the
ground,
writes
the
which
it
Is
felt
might
give
rise
to
foreward:
'complain
and
that
is
the
ar-
,
Au,
ll,b"r
leaden
I
mere
was
trouble
with
the
i
battery
of
loudspeakers
and
1UBLIC
ENEMY
NO.
1
The
RCMP
have
put
Donald
(Mickey)
McDonald,
Toronto
gunman,
at
the
head
of
a
crime
roll
of
their
10
"most-wanted"
lawbreakers.
The
44-year-old
former
salesman
is
believed
to
have
fled
to
the
United
States
after
breaking
out
of
Kingston
penitentiary
In
1947.
He
tops
a
list
of
men
wanted
for
murder,
forgery,
narcotics
charges,
bank
robbery,
swindling
and
criminal
insanity.
The
list
is
Canada's
first
announced
roll
of
public
enemies
and
was
prepared
by
the
RCMP
at
the
request
of
newspaper
men.
(CP
Photo)
"The
lob
is
b.g,
and
lfs
tough,
rival
at
2
o'clock
in
the
after-
'
111
Wilii(tot
I
his
voice
carried
only
a
few
nd
fr"tude
that
in
the
j
early
feet.
While
workmen
strove
to
days
he
so
successfully
masked
the
anguish
he
felt
when
speak
correct
the
difficulty,
the
Duke
turned
to
a
friend
to
make
an
aside
remark.
Just
as
he
did
so
the
current
came
on
and
his
voice
boomed:
"The
d-d-damned
thing
d-d-doesn't
w-w-work."
simply.
King
George
did
a
great
deal
to
strengthen
Anglo-American
frientish.p.
Wounded
soldiers,
including
many
Americans,
were
entertained
at
Buckingham
Palace.
GI's
were
invited
to
royal
dances
and
parties.
He
praised
the
battle
brotherhood
of
the
cousin
countries,
and
behind
the
scenes
the
King
strove
to
knit
the
transatlantic
ties
evei
'loser.
He
profoundly
admired
I
resident
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
ind
disclosed
after
the
war
that
he
and
the
government
had
tried
but
the
men
doing
this
Job
are
noons
of
the
letter
mall
by
air,
conference
waiffcii
big
and
tough
too.
No
matter
how
delivery
of
which,
except
possibly
Jj'Tf
met
kie-.
much
snow
or
rain
falls,
how
for
some
of
the
downtown
tousi-
"""""nately.
many
feet
of
mud
to
wade
ness
people,
could
not
be
carried
"There's
anotner
s
through,
how
cold
it
gets,
Kitl-
out
until
next
day.
so
unfair,"
rtnia
tto
mat
will
be
built.
I
Under
the
present
service
"What
do
you
"There's
plenty
of
bad
lan-1
these
mulls
are
available
to
box
his
companion,
guage.
and
lots
of
beefs
in
this,
j
holders
and
general
delivery
"Women
doing
t,
the
initial
stage,
but
there's
also
patrons
about
two
hours
after
came
the
reply.
lots
of
laughs
and
Al
Beaton's
;
arrival
at
the
Post
Office.
art
represents
the
marriage
be-
The
Inauguration
of
mall
de-'
A
doctor
uju-ri
h
tween
humor
and
truth,"
jjvery
would
also
involve
closing
tlcnl
her
age
The
cartoons
have
been
drawn
of
Postal
Station
B,
it
Is
pointed
"j
never
ua
,
on
the
site,
first
as
a
weekly
fix-
out.
f
he
answered
cot1,"
ing
publicly,
ft
was
only
his
vigorous
sense
of
public
duty
which
Impelled
him
to
accept
speaking
engagements
at
all."
"INDUSTRIAL
DIKE"
In
George's
reign
the
monarchy
chiefly
ceremonial
but
exercising
no
small
degree
of
Influence
nevertheless
became
democratic
to
such
an
extent
that
it
seemed
In
no
way
Incompatible
with
the
Labor-Socialist
government
that
came
in
the
wake
of
World
War
II.
2
Not
Just
Gloves
But
KAYSER
Gloves
The
Place
To
Go
Fur
(he
Brands
You
Know"
g
5
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Clearing
Up
Radiophone
and
the
United
States.
The
King's
handshake
with
the
President
at
their
cordial
meeting
in
Washington
symbolized
the
growing
fellowship
between
the
two
English-speaking
peoples
who
had
parted
politically
ture
lor
the
camp
newspaper,
Executive
council
of
the
Prince
matter
of
fact,
In
.
v.aocy
ow,
wen
computa
in
one
Kupert
cnamoer
ol
commerce,
twenty-one"
Alternate
frequency
channels
volume
anu
published
In
Van-
at
the
request
of
Mr.
Appla-
"Indeed."
said
It
was
meaningful
that
in
the
are
now
available
for
local
radio
couver
for
distribution.
whaite,
yesterday
afternoon
re-
"what
detained
yos!
midst
of
Britain's
heaving
po-
phones,
the
Chamber
of
Com-Utical
experiment
often
called
'n-rce
was
advised
Monday
night
a
bloodless
equivalent
of
the
by
Hugo
Kraupner
who
said
he
French
revolution
the
mon-
had
been
advised
while
In
Van-arrhv
trained
lifter
rather
than
couver
recently
that
Channel
4
ADMIS'
ALL
SEATS
RESERVED
THE
INTERNATIONAL
CINF.MA
GUILD
OF
CANADA
PRE'
would
now
be
used
here
instead
of
Channel
7.
lost
It.
Labor
party
adherents
were
The
Chamber
had
been
taking
minriful
it
lha
Vltin'o
coniiAui:
that
there
was
.
.v.
r...u.
i
.i
up
complaints
in
1778.
EARLY
DIFFICULTIES
i
George
VI
was
born
at
Yor
Cottage,
Sandringham,
December
14.
1895.
His
childhood
was
spent
chiefly
there
or
at
Marlborough
House
in
London.
The
difficulties
of
his
own
early
days,
which
included
frequent
illnesses,
helped
to
move
!
him
into
closer
sympathy
with
struggling
yor'h
and
Indeed
j
with
the
HUie
p.ople
generally,
i
Two
serious
handicaps
plagued
i
him
at
the
outset.
Never
rugged
i
in
constitution,
he
suffered
from
i
boyhood
into
early
manhood
from
a
weakness,
which
cut
I
short
his
naval
career
in
World
I
War
I.
After
an
operation
for
TOCU
10VI
TNISI
WONBCimi
fil
,T
,M
much
confusion,
particularly
Uve
presidency
in
of
.
the
industrial
.
,
Vancouver
owing
to
over-
Welfare
Society
They
were
channe,
,
makln
mindful
also
hU
visits
o
many
nllig8ible
!oca,
radlo
lephone
to
factories,
mills
and
mines,
of
communication
aimc,st
impossible
his
talks
with
workers
at
their
,
tlmes
benches;
of
his
earnest
interest
,.Thls
should
bri,
an
,m
in
all
their
problems.
BKraupner
mpnt
said
Mr
,
The
King
once
gave
this
defl-
speaking
of
the
alternative
chan-nition
of
a
true
leader:
nei
All
that
was
involved
was
"The
true
leader
is
a
man
with
changing
of
crystals
in
radlo-the
gift
of
vision
and
the
desire
telephone
sets.
On
the
same
IS
Ad
OVER
Tom
I
program
v.wcorvER
and
VICTORIA
SUNDAY
si.
Chilcotin
8
p.m.
TUESDAY
ss.
Cainosun
12
noon
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday.
Camosun.
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QIEEN
CHARLOTTE
loLANDS
February
1
ss.
Chilcotin
midnight
i
"Eye
Wilness"
THU
V
"Switzerland"
I
'1ftff
I
a
duodenal
ulcer,
ills
general
m
.
.1
654
j
health
improved.
I
Much
more
obstinate
was
the
I
stammer.
He
largely
overcame
it
!bv
will
power,
pcrscverence.
the
in
his
soul
to
leave
the
world
a
Meantime,
there
was
a
letter
little
better
than
he
found
it.
from
the
minister
of
transport.
Such
a
leader
does
not
demand
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
saying
that
Immediate
results,
but
is
willing
the
representations
of
theCham-to
strive
for
what
appears
to
bt
iber
were
being
brought
to
atten-unattainable,
leaving
i1,
to
his
,
tlon
of
departmental
of
ficials.
FOR
SOITH
QIEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
E
1
services
of
speech
defect
special
ists
and
the
constant
help
and
encouragement
of
his
wife.
succecsois
to
gather
.ht
''rum,!
PEKEK
FARR
:
MAKJCRIH
fflPSG
One
Showing
only
Thundav
8:39
p.m.
Doors
open
at
7:45
ss.
Chilcotin
January
25
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupeit
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phore
568
W
TOTEM
p
FAMUtS
PL..IERS
THEATRE
I
I
,
1ml
ik.m.M..
une
wno
Knew
me
King
vir-
and
to
be
cnent
If
he
caa
feel'
nil
ft
'I
that
what
he
did
made
that
ul-j
KUuDet'Ollut
Am
Jqw
Control
tw4
bv
G
..,..
tually
all
his
life
asserted:
"It
is
d
Mi
CoW..
xr.
I
a
tribute
alone
to
his
resolution
timate
harvest
possible."
,
Roads
Tested
RESERVED
SEAT
TICKETS
MIST
BE
PICKED
I
P
liEFORE
i
PM
ff
That
NEW
Word
in
Entertains
"Hong
Kong
HAMH
Action
ful
TORONTO
f
Canadian
motorists
some
day
may
drive
on
rubber
roads.
,
In
fact,
some
are
already.
Eleven
miles
north
of
Montreal
near
Ste.
Rose,
a
quarter-mile
strip
of
rubberized
asphalt
paving
has
been
In
use
since
October.
1949.
Recently,
another
test
strip
was
built
near
Unlonville,
13
miles
northeast
of
Toronto.
Tests
on
some
40
stretches
of
road
In
Europe
indicate
that
natural
rubber
mixed
with
the
asphalt
adds
years
to
the
life
of
the
road,
gives
a
better
braking
surface
and
tends
to
kcep
Ice
f;om
forming.
An
action
drama
laid
In
the
turbulent
China
of
today
is
set
forth
1n
"Hong
Kong,"
which
opens
Friday
at
the
Totem!
iiieatrt.
Filmed
in
Technicolor,
this
production
stars
Ronald
Re-
gan
and
Rhonda
Fleming,
and
introduces
Danny
Chang,
four-year-old
Chinese
boy.
The
3tory
aeais
with
a
callous
One
stretch
in
the
Netherlands
drifter
trim
American
miss
and
a
has
been
in
use
for
13
years
on
who
are
thrown
together
in
a
the
main
highway
between
Am
desperate
sprint
from
the
war-
sterdam
and
The
Hague.
It
was
Interior
to
the
of
?rn
sanctuary
used
by
German
military
traffic
and
later
by
Allied
tanks
and
I
Hong
Kong.
Enroute
they
act
as
trucks
during
the
Second
World
,
P"61
pro
V
tyTB
War
ncse
boy
whose
father
has
Just
Other
roads
in
the
Netherlands
becn
kll'ed'
Whe"
Rei!an'
a?,e
wer
torn
to
thppm
pieces
hv
hpavv
b
j
..v.w,
military
traffic
but
the
rubber
TOTf
TODAY
ONLY
Evenings
7.9
p.m.
kmoi
PI
AVI!
out
that
the
boy
Is
carrying
a
valuable
jeweled
idol,
he
hatches
a
scheme
to
convert
the
statuette
Into
personal
cash.
After
the
dangerous
trip
to
Hong
Kong,
he
contacts
a
black
marketeer,
soon
finds
himself
the
target
for
a
band
of
cutthroats
after
the
million-dollar
trinket.
After
a
series
of
murder
attempts,
the
boy
is
kidnapped
and
held
hostage
for
the
Idol.
This
nets
some
high-voltage
episodes
asphalt
stretch
still
is
In
good
co:-
lition
and
has
needed
no
maintenance
work.
The
rubber
a
creamy-colored
powder
in
grains
from
half
an
inch
In
diameter
to
dus
is
mixed
with
asphalt
Just
before
the
gravel
is
added.
Scientists
sav
that
the
rubber
1
absorbs
the
lighter
hydro
carbons
in
the
bitumen
but
not
the
as-phaltenes.
To
the
layman.
It
10
Points
for
Effective
Advertising
Advertise
regularly.
Every
issue
of
the
paper
takes
your
story
to
its
readers.
Aiake
every
ad
look
like
your
own.
Adopt
a
distinctive
style
and
stick
to
it.
Use
plenty
of
white
space,
your
ads
should
never
be
hard
to
read.
Put
a
definite
proportion
of
your
gross
sales
into
newspoper
advertising.
It
should
be
3'-
of
the
previous
years
gross
with
more
if
special
conditions
justify
it.
Brighten
your
ads
with
frequent
illustrations
either
humorous
or
practical.
When
you
make
claims
in
your
ads
back
them
uo
with
good
reasons.
Think
advertising
all
the
time.
Buy
goods
that.
will
advertise
well.
Get
good
position
in
the
paper
by
seeing
that
copy
is
in
the
newspaper
office
in
plenty
of
time.
Advertise
nationally
advertised
goods
whenever
possible;
they
sell
faster.
Plan
your
window
and
counter
displays
to
tie
in
with
your
newspaper
advertising.
Your
own
sales
staff
will
appreciate
your
advertising
if
you
draw
it
to
their
attention
and
suggest
that
they
read
the
ads.
i.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Todoy's
the
Doy
for
Those
Happy,
Scrappy
Who
Lead
The
Way!
IN
looks
as
if
the
rubber
swells
to
1
and
an
exciting
climactic
chase
sequence
that
winds
up
on
a
sampan
in
the
harbor.
"THE
TANKS
Al
five,
or
six
times
its
original
size.
First
experiments
with
the
j
rubber
powder
in
a
paving
mlx-i
ture
took
place
in
Malaya
and
;
England
in
the
early
1930's.
The
i
strip
near
Ste.
Rose
was
the
first
'
laid
in
Canada,
but
five
now
are
COMBATS
INTOLERANCE
WINNIPEG
(CP)
Fred
Tipping,
retired
city
teacher,
has
been
appointed
director
of
the
WinninP(T
Jnint.
TrnHo
TTnlnn
COMING
Starring
STEVE
COCHRAN
PHILIP
CAR
n
upe.auon,
iwo
in
uniario
two
commlttee
for
combatting
racial
in
fejueoec
and
one
in
St.
John
s,
Intolerance.
intolerance.
The
The
trade
trades
union
union
Nfld
committee
which
made
the
ap
The
first
rubber
airplane
run-
pointment
was
addressed
by
K.
ALSO
CARTOON
NEWS
way
was
oum
in
anaaa
at
tne
;
Kaplanskl
of
Montreal
Cana-RCAF
station
at
St.
Hubert,
Que.
dian
director
of
the
national
Conclusive
results
from
the
'
committee.
tests
now
under
way
may
not
be
'
.
available
for
several
years.
For
best
results,
advertise!
SHOWS
7-9:00
VLLrtJJte
9.
10.
I
kbtt,
:
SOROPTIMIST
CLUB'S
THEATRE
NIGH
-r-
.
vi
-
.
1-..
CohrUO'V
DAI
LY
NOTICE
!
We
wish
to
announce
that
we
have
open
alleys
through
the
week
at
the
following
times:
Afternoons
.
Evenings
Monday
2:30
-
8:00
9:00
-
11:00
"
"
Tuesday
Wednesday
"
"
7:00
-
11:00
"
"
Thursday
"
'
Friday
Saturday
"
"
7:00
-
11:00
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOWLING
ALLEY
NEWS
i
orem
i
rtcorre,
yveancsaay.
"COPACABANA"
A
MERRY
MUSICAL
COMEDV
Admission
tide
Adult
admission
only