1
?.iue&,
remaiked
&
nronriotnr
n-n,,,..
'
THE
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News1
ray
TERBOX
oi.
FT
Tue.-dtty,
January
22,
11)52
r
p
r
.
-
tuny,
.
a
query.
Boys
and
m
chasers
but,
as
a
rule
i
;
Inierested
in
,,.,
'
;
sport,
gamr";,
animal
i'm,.
ventures.
If,
,,
'
who
-True
peruse
Ci,,
and
"what
have
v,u
':
Reflects
and
Reminisces
As
I
See
It
f7
rl"j
t
f
C.
hi
ore
JT
VV
PlJnoll
THEATRICAL
;KOl
1'
1
i
Editor,
!
Dailv
News:
1
.
;-
ii
'mi
niMiiniiiiii
i
lim
mi
0
.!
I
.
;
f
l-,.
j
I
"
-
.
''
-
i
!
f
4
I.I
ISI
KH.Y!
i
In
your
social
column,
Janu-,
arv
19
the
following
was
print-i
1.7
.....
,i
t
.,.
have:
Who
wrote
'
Beautiful
Snow?
in
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Cansdian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Dlrectoi
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
wvck,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
rtfjfo
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year
$8.00.
l'SvseB
Soviet
Russia's
0
h;.
.J,"
motives
underlvin,.
the
No
one
denies
then-is
such
a.
sonK
chare
In
.
0!V,n,
'nrodurtion'
.
a
drive
u,r
nv,v
but
few
it
any,
appear
able
to
,
tournament
in
fcim.p,
.
1
.
Civic
Centre
members
and
f
u
establish
real
authorship.
It-ha
too
late
to
have
neeei)Up
"
irw
ret-ru'l
in
the
theatrical
:
been
seen
in
print
although
not
consideration.
Tf.ob.idpl
'
'...,,
The
first
motive
was
a
often.
Today,
perhaps
more
than
:
loo
much
Iron
Curia,,..,!
I
1
.
..
i
......
It'n
Ko.-.l
tlx
H
liir.'f
Int..
l..
..!,...,-
1
he
on
ector
oi
ine.iiuiK
bw.
"
;
"
j
ri
wront;
ttuess
J
That
Tree
of
Liberty
!
(Lust
of
three
nrtlcles
:
WHETHER
or
not
Robei
Beautiful
Snow"
Irom
innuints
Moscow.
Civi.'
Centre
was
iiandvi
u
few
,
it:
I
written
lines
and
aske.l
it
he
'
ot
satire.
'wou'H
road
tliem.
inleiided
only:
DUTCH
i'MONEs"
The
Netherlands
T(..
lKf
OPTION
as
a
comedy.
j
Hurtis
wrote
the
poem
The
Tree
Of
Liberty,
thou
I
A
for
a
drive
for
new
n-ci
mis
;
'
Chicaito
e.irl
sired
lor
an-
i
..nir.iny
opened
lis
f;:?
.ii
the
tlieatiicnl
primp",
nothing
ntilmcnt
of
her
niarrljc
on
j
phone
network
in
Ami--I
'oultl
be
truei.
It
would
be
hard
grounds
of
fraud.
She
said
her
,1881.
i
lis
overwhelming
evidence
STAND-IN'S
FOR
WORLD
LEADERS
If
Hollywood
ever
p.ans
to
show
that
he
was
fei'-!
tc
make
a
movie
about
President
Truman
and
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
James
Nuttall
and
William
Tonkinson,
both
of
Hamil
ton,
Ontario,
could
be
used
as
doubts
for
the
famous
state-men.
Tonkinson
resembles
the
British
premier
so
closely
that
pciple
'"MOTECTION
AGAINST
INFUTIOr
A
row
lneit.ii
Q,
for
m
obo.f
Um
m
Winnie"
while'
Nuttall
is
lrequcntly
referred
to
as
ml'
him
"Hany."
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Backbone
of
Community
IT
WOULD
do
the
ordinary
citizen
of
Prince
Ru-I
pert
and
more
particularly
the
business
man
good
to
pet
out
once
in
a
while
and
see
the
fishing
fleet
in
action.
A
representative
of
the
Daily
News
had
the
opportunity
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
see
a
concentrated
herring
fleet
150
boats
large
and
small,
valued
at
$10,000,000
catch
more
than
$100,000
of
fish,
(as
landed
in
the
packers
where
they
were
;-aughU.
There
were
eight
hundred
men
cn
the
job.
It
was
a
spectacular
revelation
to
see
at
first
hand
.'.n
angle
of
the
industry
which
is
still
the
majo-'actor
that
makes
Prince
Rupert
click.
The
most
of
us
are
familiar
with
the
actual
landing
of
the
fish
and
many
of
us
know
a
good
deal
ibout
the
processing.
Probably
fewer
of
us
get
out
o
Kee
those
hardy
men
of
the
sea
at
active
work.
They,
after
all,
arc
the
real
backbone
of
the
mainstay
industry
of
Prince
Rujiert.
They
are
the
behind
tor
an
outsider
to
n
aive
just
husband
pretended
to
be
a
$40
a
r.-:w
small,
our
iiroup
U.
Not
oniy
tjay
bricklayer
when
lie
was.
in
-art
we
desperately
short
of
nc-
leality,
only
a
banker.-Swing.
or
'male
and
female
t,
but
ure-'
,ei:tv
in
need
of
people
tn
help
,
winter
is
not
a
xeasoil,
Sinclair
'
l:a:k
staff
.
To
wmnPrat
thtno.H
I
eww
the
novelist,
us.'d
to
say
!
furtlier,
we
haven't
even
a
ditvc-
r
s
an
occupation.
iFcrsonally.
I
"feel
we
could
,
even
use
a
critical
writer
who
Every
January
a
lot
of
us
think
ouid
help
us
write
better
piavs
now
much
worse
off
this
world,
r
the
future
i
Sin
vly
in
a
plsu
e
would
have
been
had
no
one;
ihe
size
of
Prince
Rupert
there
i
;
med
R.
Burns
never
lived
in
it.
j
mils',
be
many
talented
people1
j
who
could
do
a
preat
deal
to-
:
A
J
AM'AHV
HlltTll
'wards
biiildioK
a
better
the-
The
burden
of
gaining
and
Victoria
Report
Ivently
in
favor
of
the;
French
revolution.
i
IIw'evtr,
he
was
no
indie-j
(criminate
suppoter
of
all
iu,
acts,
tur
instance
a
fragment
'
!
written
in
1791
and
entitled
ON,
I
GLENRIDD
ELL'S
FOX
BREAKING
HIS
CHAIN
he
begins:
I
Thou,
Liberty,
thou
art
my
I
theme;
'
Not
such
us
idle
poets
dream
1
Who
tiick
thee
up
a
hcathe.!
gc-i'dess-.
i
I
The
above
was
an
obvious
refer-lenJe
to
the
attempted
selling
up
iiv
France
of
lh"
Goddess
ol
Hea-'c'on
as
a
new
.-cf'ton.
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Interesting
Political
Days
Ahead
Good
Men
Lost
VICTORIA.
It
was
a
day
of
tense
political
iitric.il
a
roup
f
r
the
community.
'
pre'ervlnt;
peace,
nuys
Ptesldent
Wh-.
re
is
nil
this
community
Trunftin,
is
going
to
cost,
every
.pirl:
you
read
,o
much
about?
man,
.woman
and
child
in
the
I
would
like
to
add
here
that
United
States
$S50.
How
do
you
drama
last
Friday,
when
the
Coalition
government
hV
people
who
"were
roped
in,
like
living
in
Canada?
rai
vim
But
i
tvi
'BUT
$VJ""
w'nJ'revo'e-M'l'H'wl
with
a
suddenness
that
rocked
the
Legisla-!
;?Jh7;r;i
nd'
Adni,.,,
majuvTmie,
are
chief
nss
support
101
mi
ito-
-
..,..,
...
,,,
t.
h,.v.r.
r
!
lithli
mini.
:
Burns
'
lution
there
is
no
doubt.
My
two
ti'0
Buildings.
.,
....
volume
Life
ot
Burns,
by
Rev.;
premjer
Johnson
marched
than
Mr
Carson.
Mr.
Eyres
and
Wt
are
very
thankful
the
Daily
:
.
-
-
Mr
MacUona.d,
too,
in
the
morelNrws
has
such
an
honest
eritie.
I
l
u
s
0
-1
the;
scenes
actors
and
a
hairl
working,
daring
group
-
George
oufuitan,
bWpi
th?
whole
;
from
nis
office
upstairs
to
tn
he
..ninpt
rMim
T
m
m.'fl
iatelv
h
of
people
they
are.
we
may
hear
at
times
ot
the
big
PVPr
sam
or
wrote
arose
and
asked
for
the
resiu-
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBER;
tivm
live
years
iney
were
in
f-yen
inougn
u
v.asiii,
eusv
10
the
cabinet
pave
splendid
scrv-lae
the
fact?
as
lip
loid
tliem
ice.
These
four,
in
their
ad-,
liiivn.
Nevertheless,
wr
know
ministration
ql
government
de-
that
some
day.
when
we
do
put
partiiH'iit.s,
have
nothing
to
oe
on
a
pood
play
and
the
ei:ic
,
By
1792
Burns
was
aflame
with;
ation
of
nis
Minister
of
Fi-I
enthusiasm
for
the
revolution.
,
,-,lim.P,
Mr.
Anscomb.
Very
few-
financial
returns
they
may
obtain
in
a
short
space
of
time,
not
thinking
about
the
times
when
they
do
not
do
so
well
and
the
periods
when
their
business
He
uil.-reci
a
lew
tierce
speeches
wor(lj
WPre
.sp0ken.
Mr.
An.scomi)
Conservative
ashamed
of.
;
finds
reason
to
praise
us.
it
won't
ana
Rave
some
rainer
uaring
,
njs
three
ronu
s
is
a
rmipu
panir,
mm
rje
a
101
oi
ciii-ao
iiautry.
slack.
i
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
1.
Thank
you,
Mr
Editor.
ONE
OF
THE
FEW
MEMBERS
toasts
m
private.
The
inevitaolc
cabinet
colleagues,
hurried
im,-,
happened.
The
B.itish
povern
-
i
mPCiately
to
his
office.
There
i
ment
of
that
day
was
as
tearful
lnpy
conferrcd
for
two
houts
!
of
jiro-FreiK'h
sentiments
as
the
hehind
locked
two
doors.
Then
So
let's
give
a
hand
to
the
toilers
of
the
deep
Whose
efforts
have
been
vital
in
Sustaining
Ihis
com-
Sovlt',
Koveinment
is
now
fear-
Mr
Anscomb
announced
he
and
munity
over
four
decades
now
and
who,
many
of
I
i""
"
..v.....
lnp
unx'e
Ulirustris
1
:viu-s.-..-.
ior
as
the
U.S.
government
is.
Eyres,
Carson
and
MaeDonaldi
I
Ieaul
of
pro-Russian
ideas.
would
resipn,
that
the
11
Con-i
Biinvs
held
a
povermiu-nt
Jub,
servatlve
MLA's
would
sit
in
the
it
was
rough
at
Victoria
last
rri-day.
Hut.
as
far
as
we
can
see,
the
rupture
has
left
no
.hat
a
personal
feelinps.
which
is
u.s
it
Miould
be.
No
dirty
tricks
were
done.
Everything
was
straight,
honest,
and
aooveboard.
And
it
was
a
bit
sad.
too,
because,
despite
their
political
differences,
members
of
the
split-up
cabinet
were
pood
personal
friends,
working
together
for
the
3.KKI
o!
the
province.
zs
a
eus.oms
collector,
so
nal-;nou.se
as
the
Opposition.
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p
m.
HOI
TK
I
Alan
Ijird,
Green
1.1J
Walts
anil
Nickerson's
to
Frlvell's
Molor.i:
FintimS'
51(1
-WMI
;
C
th
Ave.
West
6(1(1
and
700
bhxk.
ftOl
TF.
2-Ralph
Olsen,
Bluo
"1
Herman
Street;
1480
cth
Enst
to
fkV
C.e
P.Ot
IE
J
Victor
MaskuUik.
COM.
RACK
FT?
Editor,
"
-
t
Dally
News:
I
hope
you'
can
find
a
little
space
In
ymr
tit
Wspaper
for
this
letter
as
it
is
written
in
the
hor..s
of
stopping
a
petty
racket
that
has
been
gumg
on
in
this
town
in
retard
to
coal.
When
you
order
ten
sacks
you
are
apt
to
receive
nine.
One
woman
complained
and
l..-ceived
an
extra
one
Two
of
us
were
counting
n
rally
enough
the
then-equiva-)(
nt
of
the
Un-American
Activi
Thus
ended
the
coalition
and
thus
was
Harold
Winch
ousted
as
Leader
of
His
Majesty's
Loyai
ties
Committee
cracked
down
o.i:
him.
They
held
an
inquiry
ano
we
0
thinking
of
dismissing
him
,
th(.
S2
ma
ct,i;ll
yearly
al.
But
Burns
had
many
friends
and
pr0V1ded
Mr
the
Leader
ihry
slaved
off
the
final
blow.
'
o
motion.
SAXDSPIT
"Continued
from
pa,c
It
T
T
-V
and,
when
I
complained.
I
re-
Mi-
ft
n
t
r
n
m
h
i
m
mot!
i;.t
i
V
:
!.,t
Ave.
West
248-1077:
2nd
Ave
West
fill
Id."
Ing
0th
Street;
3rd
Ave.
Frtoeli's
Molors
in
t
f
West.
r
KOITE
4
AlTln
XvMcilt,
Klue
C.1
I
71.li
Ave
West
704-1427:
9!h
Ave.
West
10!
fill
1
Si
SOME
of
Burns's
letters
of
thii
oniwi
t-
.
,.,
1
.ioni
Hii
!
Army
invesllgatiii
omccis
Jim.ctlvfd
an
argument.
1
would
ad
time
are
full
ol
pathos
and
But
he
doesn't
want
one
ju.t
,
hc-vp
bf
"an
tnl'"'
Liicyiiry
into
vlS(;
everyone
to
keep
count
and
.tie
latjl
Crall.
nprhnn
nut
a
stun
tn
thlc
m,l
I
u
some
wit.
He
nad
sold
his
bi.'th-
yel,
naturally.
It
will
be
much
iipht
for
53"
was
the
way
he:
to
his
uolUicai
advantage
to
sit
Other
women
on
the
station
,,rk,
.rW
i
,.H..r.t...i
n.w
receive
ample
wages.
lout
11.
His
grinding
poverty
and
a
se.-ion
a.s
Leader
of
tne
Op-
pitched
in
to
help.
Most
of
them
had
had
no
sleep
for
24
nours.
Mrs.
Fred
Keil,
tor
instance.
Is
a
fnrmt.i-
mi.,
Mtr
1
,
r
a
1
H
'i
.
.
HONEST.
large
lamny
01
dependents
com-
position.
It
will
give
him
.1
I
-ellid
him
to
hang
on
to
his
job',
chance
to
find
his
opposition
;.viace
mat
was
why
he
turned
tetx
afU-f.lO
ycard
in
the
criimol,!
he
o
vnPrt.L-lihf
"-
''I1"'1"
piuvt-u
4HV.UU.
-11-asiiiMiy
10
urink
'
Fulton
Street
700
Block;
Tat
tow
Sire
-t
XUj-8j3.
Ave.
KOl'TF.
5
Jimmy
Mcl
ean,
.ted
lt
4th
Ave.
West
100-445:
5!h
Ave.
West
Klfi-sri
h
y
Wejt
308-539;
Dunsmuir
Street
21
1-4J4
.
1.,
515;
Rmerxon
Pla-'e:
Agnew
Place.
KOl'TF.
B
Edward
Skalapsky
8th
Ave.
We.st
105-537;
Dili
Ave
East
110-J70.
Sit
Hi
reel
113-708.
ItOl
TIl
7
Peter
I'.rimn,
lUue
S71
Here
is
a
letter
datd
1704
to
iMri
,
th
nmiiinn
in
.i,'ablc
in
immediate
treatment
of
Mr.
Ule
s"'
vivor
wno
suffered
bad-
'
Stephen
Cla.'ke,
Dum-
jtm.,
government
he
has
generally
re-
,U'ly
from
exposure
.
and
hock
mained
silent
in
the
Hou,e.
i
Dear
Sir,
thinks
too
much
legislative
taUt
Barney
O.dtieltl
atreraf.
fuel
I
was.
I
know,
drunk
la.,l
,
......
,,t
.i,
n,
,
!.
i
attendant,
and
his
wile,
Con-
them
in
a
second
generation
in
Prince
Rupert,
are
stilj
going
strong.
Hospitals
Big
Business
ARE
REMINDED
that
hospitals
everywhere
WE
are
truly
big
business.
'
The
general
hospitals
of
British
Columbia
now
have
a
capacity
of
6,097
beds.
The
replacement
cost
of
these
hospitals
and
their
equipment
vcald
be
well
over
$70,000,000.
;
The
hospitals
employ
8,500
people
nurses,
technicians,
dietitians,
cooks,
housekeepers,
laundry-workers,
engineers,
repairmen,
clerks,
and
many
others.
It
is
true
to
state
that
hospitals
employ
a
wider
range
of
professionals
and
trades
than
any
business
or
industry
of
comparable
size.
;
In
1051
the
general
hospitals
of
British
Columbia
have
spent
almost
$25,400,000
on
operating
costs.
!
This
year
the
hospitals
treated
200,000
patients,
fori
a
total
of
almost
2,000,000
days'
care.
More
than
100,000
operations
were
performed,
and
some
28,-000;
babies
were1
born.
!
Thirty
years
ago
there
were
only
2,400
general-hospital
beds
in
the
province.
The
average
length
of
stay
was
then
more
than
fifteen
days
per
admission.
True,
our
population
has
increased
by
120
per
cent,
but
that
does
not
account
for
the
much
greater
increase
in
hospital
accommodation.
,
More
people
are
going
to
hospital
today
than
ever
before.
nie,
were
otners
wno
v.o::ed
niiiiiv,
urn
i
am
sooer
ItllS
In,,,
I,.
Ii(.i.l
.inM
vihr..-i
,1,
liu.-ii.
K:uo:
iier
in
t
i
I
'
X
'i
A
t.
1
use
of
to
me,
but
I
had
no-
K'K
':now-
OIW
(,t.
u,n
b"1
body's
welfare
to
care
lor
out;
IHI)1C
speakers
m
British
JJV
111
y
own,
we
should
certainlv
lumbia.
have
come,
according
to
th?1
The
forthcoming
session
will
maimers
of
the
world,
to
thi
bo
intensely
interesting.
The
necessity
ot
murdering
one
Liberals
won't
have
much
of
a
another
about
the
business.
House
overall
majority'
but
The
words
were
such,
as
they'll
skate
by.
generally,
I
believe,
end
in
a
:
...
,
...
...
hraee
of
nivtni-
ht
i
Liberal
cabinet
nunisteis
All
of
Sii
tlon
2
lt(ni;
B
Jimmy
Ju'insnn,
(Jreen
l
Wati-rfront
and
Pacific
Piact;
CNR
Fi-h'".'--Fioal.si.
'tOlTF.
9
Mrlvin
Bjornson,
(Jrccn
IIS
8th
Ave.
East,
McBrlde
to
Hays
Core
Circle.
ItOlTF.
10
Richard
MarDunald,
Blue
J3!
4th
Ave.
East
2J7-7S.!;
5lh
Ave.
Fast
301-719:
6'!'
East
119-245,
301-820;
Havs
Cove
Circle
M-mT.
Sireet
511-5)8;
Green
Slrcct
41l-41:
Klierl
P
Young
Sireet.
,
-
KOI
TK
ll--Ievlie
Murdoch.
Illack
!K5
around
the
clock
doin'4
everything
possible
to
lieip.
Tei
planes
landed
within
24
hours
irom
early
morning
to
Sunday,
coming
at
a.l
hoars
and
he
was
there
to
meet
iliem.
Meanwhile,
Northern
Pulp-wnod
supplied
all
sorts
of
ncj
ss
tics,
including
transportation,
food
and
accommodation.
Camp
Superintendent
Stan
Walker
probably
did
most
of
the
iii'.viii(
even
with
a
broken
arm
lie
carried
in
a
sling.
rr,-.
are
inclined
to
say
it's
still
a
pleased
to
think
that
I
not
ruin
the
peace
and
"wel-
Coalition
government-that
the
i
pll-Sl
I
lare
ot
a
wile
and
family
of
government
sun
nas
tnree
out-
chilrlrcri
in
a
drunken
squab-
and-out
coalitionists
in
the
Lc-
ble.
Further,
you
know
that,
isiature
i
Labor
Minister
Junn
the
report
of
certain
nolitieal
f::.us
ir
J
w.-l-h
mm
H
M
t
NEW
LABOR
ATTACHE
Pat
ptiun
Five
newsmen
and
three'
Vain
t'-i;i:.
by
il
y
Pieaott
Ave;
Lsl
and
2nd
Overlook;
Ih-ini'it
Piggott
Place.
ItOl
TF.
12
Sammy
Alexander
11th
Ave.
East
333-1865;
Frederick
St.;
Shell""
'
ISOCTIC
14
Honny
t.by,
t.rren
2.18
'
1st
Exsl
225-247:
2nd
Ave'.
West
137-341:
1st
$
131-225,
Market
Pl:rcc;
3rd
Ave.
Daily
Nc.vt
N...
Mot
oi
s.
ROVTE
15
Robeit
Jensen.
Black
5S
5th
Ave.
We.st
;35-735,
741-745;
Borden
Mrccl
f
Sireet.
Kiggar
Place.
liOI
Ti:
lfi
Frank
Killiorn.
(irren
f!77
icn
Conroy,
48
former
secretary-tieasurer
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
has
been
appointed
labor
attache
at
the
Canadian
embassy
in
Washington.
Mr.
Conroy,
who
will
go
to.Washlngton
in
a
few
weeks,
will
be
the
second
labor
attache
in
the
-Canadian
diplomatic
service.
For
the
last
few
years
Canada
also
has
had
a
labor
attache
in
London.
(CP
PHOTO
i
If'
R.
,1
n,
opinions
being
mine
has
al-,
Maclntyre).
This
is
a
fine
point
R-WiJ
olficers
received
;aretul
ready
brought
me
to
the
brink.
an((
C0'iijd
be
argued
for
many
'
attention
at
the
hands
of
Mr.
"VhI'i
.
,
,
fc
:
hours.
It
no
doubt
will
be
when
'and
Mr.v
Tommy
Main,
who
telnet
&
m&X?K
'
tnc
'e-s;on
Pens'
'
fnU?
lurnt'a
and
c-
ma
nfeV
v
'beg
win
Known
home
into
an
hotel.
j
-he
y
You
It
too
bad
that,
through
the
take
care
to
prevent
it.
I
tax
'
exigencies
of
politics,
some
good!
Everyone
on
the
little
"un-j
your
wish
for
Mrs.
Burns'.;
men
have
been
lost
to
the
gov-
i
known
spit"
on
the
northern
;
welfare
with
the
task
of
wait-
ernment
and
the
people.
The
'point
of
the
southern
Queen,
inn.
as
soon
as
possible,
on
four
resigned
members
are
abic:
Charlotte
Island
was
not
only1
every
gentleman
who
was
mm
-
Mr
Anscomo
has
proved
kind
but
very
helpful,
and
not!
present
and
state
this
to
hlm..hlmselr
n
efncienl
adminlstra-l
the
least
or
these
were
Royi
this
?eVeriU
P
MC'
hlm:tor
of
.several
government
de-
Berrym-an
and
Rfcpe
Gillette,.
recent
This
Charlotte
Airlines
team1
Partments
In
years.
Queen
Whatafter
all
was
my
b-!
noxious
toast'
"MAY
OUR
'
province
has
never
had
a
bet-who
aided!
n
transportation
and
,
ri'fjnre
Passage
for
Uoilatj
"Why
are
thou
cast
down,
O
my
soul?"
Psalm
43:5
.-lr
llilV:
4'h
Ave.
East
124-234;
Sin
Ave.
East
101-240;
TA
1
Classified
Ads
Pcy
I
Hospital
January
7
following
an
i
Of
driest
at
Kemano
Bay.
Father
i
T.
J.
McNamara
conducted
the
SUCCESS
IN
THE
PRESENT
'
ter
Minister
of
Public
Works
i
search
for
possible
survivors
'(1
U:
JUSTICE
OF
OUR
CAUSE"
-
East
:0fl-658;
Bowser
Street.
IIOI'TK
17
Charlie
I.indslrom,
C.reen
ft?4
6th
Ave.
West
210-539;
7th
Ave.
We.st,
120-53?:
M
We.st
221-528:
Lotbinlere
8t
721-728;
McBrlde
W
704;
Tatlow
St.
625-733.
-s
a
Kemano
Man
Buried
Here
H-illl
I.V
VI
service.
j
There
were
no
known
relatives,
j
1
although
home
address
of
the
I
man
Was
given
as
Vancouver.
!
WAR
BE
EQUAL
TO
THE
a
tcast
that
the
most
outrageous
frenzy
of
loyalty
cannot
object
to.
-
Sights
Raised
By
Red
Cross
ROUTE
IS
Teddy
Careless
e
fi
Requiem
mass
was
held
Mon-
Burial
was
at
Fairview
ceme-
r
6l.h
Ave.
East
Block
80(1;
8th
Ave.
East
9l.Viti:
9l"
itlH.:
East
1000-1144:
loth
East
tKlO-1130:
Alfred
s
l
...
day
for
Michael
Hall,
70.
whoUery.
B.C.
Undertakers
were
in
'
HFRE
in
this
one
letter
you
gei
Ihe
deepest
insight
into
the
died
in
Prince
Rupert,
O-eneral
-,
charge
a
ti
or.
'AS
political
side
of
Burns's
life.
He
i
prince
Rupert's
share
of
the
was
a
radical.
But
his
family
had
!
provincial
Red
Cross
annual
to
ent.
campaign
objective
of
$580,000
That
is
why
wc
shall
probably
j'is
$5,500
this
year
or
$500
more
li.i
never
know
for
sure
whethei
j
than
last
year,
Stan
Saville,
lo-
ma
cal
Red
Crass
president,
an
A
NFW
WASHER
:
.
.
For
Nw
Yeor
.
tin:
im;ms
Moi)f;i.
i.-f"
Cl)fCk
these
cavurrs
Burns
eve;
did
writ?
that
TREE
OF
LIBERTY.
For
wo
can
b3
sure
nounced
today.
He
thought
the
pioc
Bacon
Street,
Donald
Sireet.
ROt'TR
lfJ-Jimmy
Johnson,
f.rren
Ctil
tith
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
Ave.
ROt'TK
20
Jack
Rudolph,
Green
731
8th
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
ROl'TF.
II
Jimmy
Moorehead,
Red
33;"i
2nd
Ave.
West
1135-1314;
Pavk
Ave.
1005-2275:
Street;
Water
Sireet;
Beach
Place.
ROI
TE
23
Larry
Parent,
fireen
487
8th
West
615-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor
Street.
ROl'TF
24
Brian
Roberts,
Black
489
,,nd
Ave.
West
716-3rd
Ave.
and
6th
Street:
3rd
West
Daily
News-Walts
und
Ntcker.son's
(Stli
ROl'TE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
fitiO
tith
Ave.
East
1141-1476.
i.s
Oil
If
he
did
he
would
have
to
bind
quota
had'
been
raised
because
whoever
had
the
manuscript
not'
this
area
oversubscribed
last
to
publish
it
while
he
was
alive,
j
year's
quota
by
nearly
$100.
Campaign
here
will
probably
;Hfe5Cy'''"'j'su.-"
r
i
Automatic
pump
Porcelain
enamel
iut
Lifetime
lubrication
Quiet,
as
a
whisper
0
Lovell
safety
wringer
Year
guarantee
-
3
VI
via
be
"kicked
off"
first
week
in
March
and
will
be
conducted
in
a
"one
night's
stand"
as
proved
so
popular
last
year,
said
Mr.
Sa-I
ville.
!
Annual
meeting
of
the
Red
Cross
branch
is
to
be
held
as
I
.soon
as
"the
weather
warms
up
Kemano
Strike
Short-Lived
Tie-up
of
work
in
the
big
Al-
Only
$159.00
ii.iys
t
ROl'TE
26
I'rankie
Stewart.
Blue
716
7th"Ave.
East
-981-10116;
1103
Ridley
Home;
Ave.
928-1154.
can
tunnel
which
will
carry
water
'
a
little.'
RUPERT,
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
iMJllr.
m
i
nrpiiopner
iiarvey,
tirrn
in
voC'l
ot
fitn
East,
MeHrioe
nays
uove
-ircie.
ut
-
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
NEW
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
from
interior
lakes
to
the
Kem-
Meanwhile,
Canada's
objective
ano
power
house
was
short-lived
j
for
1952
has
seen
a
4
4
per
cent
as
a
result
of
last
week's
brief
j
increase,
or
$5,222,000,
as
an-strike.
I
nounced
by
Hon.
Leopold
Mac-
!
Men
who
participated
in
thelaulay,
chairman
of
Canadian
wildcat
strike
were
quickly
ship-I
Red
Crass
Society
central
coun-ped
out
and,
as
quickly,
replace-l
cil
mnt
crews
were
brought
in
from
I
Mr.
Macamay
warned
that
es-
Vancouver.
j
sential
services
of
the
Red
Cross
According
to
word
from
Kern-1
would
have
to
be
curtailed
or
ano,
work
was
proceeding
at
nor-
eliminated
if
the
1952
objective
mal
today.
jwas
not
reached.
FONY
EXPRESS
RIDER
"Uncle"
Jim
Flrky
is
believed
the
last
Pony
Express
Rider
in
Canada.
Now
93
and
living
in
Hamilton,
he
likes
to
recall
the
"90s
when
he
guarded
the
mails
over
the
two-week,
000-mile
round-trip
between
Fort
Qu'Appellc
and
Princt
Albert,
Rnsk.
His
adventures
included
pursuit
by
Louis
Ricl's
rebels
and
struggles
through
blizzards
in
the
early
days
of
western
Canada.
Now
retired
he
still
fondles
his
.45
calibre
revolver
and
reminisces..
(CP
PHOTOI
I'NDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
.
.
.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
"
Fraser
Street
Phone
37
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPEJMDS
ON
YOU
'