Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
All
Aboard
4
j
VU
mi
Saturday,
September
5,
1953
'o.w.-3-'U
m
independent
daily
newspaper
deroted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
circulation
Canadian
DRlly
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAUOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
'fctibpcrlptlcu
Rates:
"
mv
rerrlpr
.r
v.vk
rjer
in.mt!i.
il.OO:
Der
Year.
tlO
00.
Saturday
Sermon
"A
SIMPLE
PRESCRIPTION"
uy
mall
Per
month,
76c:
per
year,
tfOO.
utnorlzed
as
aeoond
class
mall
by
tl?e
F:
Offi;e
Department,
Ottawa
By
SENIOR
CAPTAIN
CYRIL
FRAYN
of
The
"Come
unto
Me,
all
ye
that
labour
and
and
m
k
...
InHan
onH
I
oilll
nl,,.
luU..
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ill;
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LiaijiJ
A
a
,V.
hju.
B.,c..T.u
rest,
i
ake
mv
upon
you
and
learn
c(Jie;
for
I
ara
m(iw
lowly
In
heartr
and
ye
jmall
find
rest
uno,
souls."-Matthew
lli
lte,
29.
"
It
Is
true
today
that
many
are
trying
to
find
m
yount
people,
the
middle-aged
folk
and
the
!M
L
are
seeking.
Some
are
satisfied
and
we
ask
i
A
polirtman
"who
leans
'against
the
"Wall
for
a
'nap
may
awakento
find
a
tobac-ronist
has
'painted
him
to
resemble
a
wooden
Indian.
That
Senate
boat
was
found
by
L
C.
Meyer,
clerk
of
the
Senate,
in
a
cobwebby
corridor
outside
the
Senate
divorce-
chambers.
Before
photographers
could
get
pictures
of
the
boat,
it
was
removed
In
n
hastily-summoned
truck.
The
boat
was
being
built
for
Assistant
8enate
Clerk
Rudolph
Larose
by
carpenter
Bill
West.
Mr.
Meyer
said
he
presumed
the
work
was
done
in
the
carpenter's
time
with
materials
supplied
by
Mr.
Larose.
However,
there
Is
going
to
be
an
invenliKalion.
The
results
of
the,
Investigation
may
rock
the
country.
It
may
be
discovered
that
the
parliamentary
library
has
been
"
converted
Into
a
playroom
for
senators'
greatgrandchildren.
Detectives
will
catch
the
little
fiends
In
the
act
of
cutting
priceless
lnw
books
Into
paper
dolls.
The
Petawawa
horses,
smuggled
into
hiding
while
the
election
campaign
was
on,
will
be
found
stabled
in
a
forgotten
basement
room,
happily
grazing
on
back
numbers
of
Han-surd.
Somewhere
in
the
attic
the
investigators
will
come
across
a
88-year-old
Senator
who
was
misplaced
in
1951.
Two
coses
of
playing
fast
and
loose
with
public
property
'weie
reported
recently.
In
Winnipeg,
a
woman
painted
a
fire
hydrant
brown
with
a
bright
"green
trim
to
match
the
color
of
her
house.
In
Ottawa,
a
Senate
carpenter
was
found
building
a
boat
for
a
Senate
official
in
a
little-used
corridor
uf
the
Senate.
The
paint
Job
on
the
fire
hydrnnt
didn't
last
Jong.
A
stubborn
workman
appeared
with
a
ran
of
red
paint
and
spoiled
it.
1
Officials
of
the
fire
department
told
the
lady
that
she
could
paint
the
fire
hydrant
any
color
she
liked,
as
long
as
it
was
red.
Even
this
concession
was
a
fairly
generous
one.
The
Winnipeg
lady
and
other
free-
lunce
hydrant-painters
will
have
at.
their
command
hues
ranging
from
McCarthy
pink
to
Moscow
scarlet.
If
none
of
the
shades
of
red
matches
the
house,
there
is
one
more
wy
out:
paint
the
house
to
match
the
hydrant.
Give
the
amateur
painters
an
inch,
and
they
are
likely
to
liike
a
mile.
Next
thing
we
know,
mail
slots
may
be
painted
to
resemble
sharks'
mouths.
A
garbage
collector
who
lingers
too
long
flirting
wan
the
widow
Riley
may
find
his
wagon
decorated
with
candy
stripes
to
match
the
awning
of
the
house
next
door.
the
question,
Why?
and
the
I
'
PIhllk.
.
v
answer
comes
to
us,
"They
have
cleansed
made
a
eomplete
surrender
of
remedy,
a
doctor
themselves
to
Ood."
Sorry
to
say
stand
but
Chrisr,
p!
there-are
many
who
are
dissatisfied
and
the
reaspn
no
doubt
It
that
they
have
-made
ho
surrender.
The
Prescription:
"Come.
Take
My
Yoke.
Learn
of
Me."
m
so
aimpie
I
child
stand.
Come-Tab.
Our
scripture
tj
me.
Does
it
not
n,
are
too
far
away
(rot
haps
the
lawful
oc
4
life,
it's
duties
and
How
simple,
mid
yet
how
many
miss
the
way
because
they
feel
the
Oospel
Is
too
simple.
No
doubt
you
know'
the
Bible
THE
OLD
INDIAN
ART
of
moccasin
making
Is
still
one
of
the
leading
crafts
in
New
England.
The
soft,
handmade
footgear
is
tqps
in
comfort
and
utility.
Here,
Robert
While
of
Old
Stur-bridge
Village,
Mass.,
sews
a
moccasin
with
cowhide
thread.
tolls
and
toys
hn
y
engrossing.
To
ten
renouncing
of
all
it,
be
brought
Into
Ha
complete
surrender
j.
AP
Vrifer
Tells
Inside
Siory
Of
June
Revolt
in
Russian
Zone
story
of
Naamaji,
the
King
of
Syria.
He
was
a
great
man
but!
he
was
a
leper.
In
his
house-1
hold
there
was
a
little
maid
and
she
was
Instrumental
In
getting
her
master
to
go
to
the
place
of
Ellsha.
The
message
that
Ellsha
gave
him
was,
"Oo
wash
In
Jordan
-seven
times,
and
thou
shalt
be
clean."
.Naaman
was
very
angry
and
he
turned
and
went
away.
His
servants
suid,
"If
the
this
peace
that
o
:
seeking.
"Take
rcf
i
you."
So
often
the
t
of
our
lives
must
t
The
Saviour's
Will
tr
self-will,
Hii
purpoet
come
the
passion
of
a.
the
wooden
yukt
r
Romanian
Stores
Have
More
Food
ugly.
"To
the
prison,"
came
the
cry
from
the
angered
crowd.
It
surged
into
Beethovenstras.-.e
and
clamored
at
the
closed
iron
j
unites
the
atresig
Ji
I
prophet
had
asked
you
to
do
I
some
great
thing,
thou
woulds't
Keep
The
News
Alive
LEAST
twice
a
week
if
not
of
tenor
well-meaning
AT
citizens
stop
members
of
this
newspaper
and
inquire
with
a
hurt
look
on
their
faces,
why
a
certain
news
item
wasn't
in
the
paper.
The
question
invariably
is
long
after
the
paper
has
gone
to
press
or
several
days
after
the
incident
they
are
referring
to
has
happened.
The
pained
expression
is
thereby
transferred
to
the
newspaper
man's
face
because
nothing
cuts
him
more
to
the
quick
than
having
deprived
the
public
of
some
worthy
item
while
it
was
still
news.
But
what
really
hurts
is
that
the
well-meaning
citizen
was
in
all
probability
at
the
meeting
in
question,
or
saw
the
incident,
or
was
a
member
of
an
organization
that
did.
something
of
interest
to.
the
public
and
didn't
mention
it
to
the
newspaper
either
before
it
happened
in
the
case
of
meetings
or
when
it
happened
in
the
case
of
an
incident.
A
phone
call,
a
word
in
advance
and
arrangements
could
have
been
made
to
get
theletails
and
thereby
please
the
group
concerned
and
enlighten
the
public
as
to
its
good
works.
We
are
not
making
excuses.
With
a
small
staff
we
endeavor
to
get
as
much
local
news
in
the
paper
as
possible.
Major
meetings
are
covered
but
with
the
fall
coming
up
and
organizations
and
associations
starting
their
winter
season
it
is
impossible
to
be
present
at
all
meetings.
That
is
why
we
ask
the
citizens
to
help
make
The
Daily
News
a
bigger
and
better
paper
of
interest
to
the
people
in
this
city
and
district.
In
it,
throughout
the
years
you
should
see
a
record
of
your
life.
From
the
time
you
make
your
appearance
in
public
life
in
the
birth
notices,
through
the
first
race
you
win
at
school,
your
graduation,
engagement,
marriage,
your
promotions
and
successes,
your
trips
away
from
town,
your
return,
the
birth
of
your
children,
their
successes
and
eventually
your
obituary,
you
should
leave
your
mark
in
the
only
record
of
this
city,
our
daily
newspaper.
With
news
items,
so
the.
history
of
this
city
is
written,
forever
in
printers
ink
for
the
generations
to
come
to
see.
Therefore,
we
ask
that
if
you
know
something
of
public
interest
that
is
going
to
happen,
is
happening
or
has
just
happened,
let
us
know.
Help
us
get
the
news
while
it's
new,
and
you'll
be
helping
yourselves
and
your
city.
But
Prices
Too
High
For
Workers
a
common
task
so
I
grill
of
the
entrance.
Red
poii'
e
have
done
It
but
because
it
is
so
;
Christ
means
or.
Bv
RICHARD
O'RFGAN
other
than
the
bare
rations
ap-
easy
you
do
not
-want
to
cto
it.
strength
with
His.
I
Prom
numerous
closed-door
interviews
In
Leipzig,
behind
the
Iron
Curtain.
AP
writer
George
'
Boultwood
has
been
able
to
get
perhaps
the
most
authoritative
stcry
yet
obtained
on
the
revolt
last
June
In
"that
Russian
zone
city.
Boullwood
was
among
a
lew
Western
correspondents
able
to
get
a
visa
to
Ro
Irom
Berlin
'
to
LelT)lg
In
connection
with
the
annual
Leipzig
Trade
Pair.
The
tdltor.)
By
uEORGE
BO'.'LTVVOOD
LEIPZIG
(API
A
new
Communist
propaganda
office
stands
in
the
market
place
of
poked
macnine
pistols
through
the
grill.
A
dozen
brawny
workmen
lifted
the
iron
barrier
from
its
hinges
and
smashed
It.
Th-
Our
verse
again,
-k
BUCHAREST
AP
Red
Ro-
:
neured
In
tne
markets.
ri
ne
words
came
to
mm
us
a
mania
now
appears
to
have
fol-1
Recently
there
has
been
white
I
lowed
Moscow's
lead
and
initlat-
bread,
more
meat,
sugar
and
f
J
f
MVJAM
!
If
we
place
our-:
crowd
rescued
the
three
arrested
ed
a
new
economic
policy
to
vegetaoies,
ana
many,
out
not
mi
im
iij
tllll
UUII
men.
hands
and
take
Hit
us
we
cannot
iai!
t
Him.
I
pa
lavo
inn
muiiuB
ipiih
iiii
in
Nil.
Liir
iiiiin
.ui
i
ui
.
n,,,
-
i
Then
German
police
began
,
,8
m
000
pe0pie
kept
in
near-
j
disappeared.
Shops
have
more
firing
lrtto
the
crowd.
A
young
skivery
and
hunger
for
six
years
.clothes,
shoes
and
consumer
I
girl
screamed,
clutched
ilvr
As
i
the
Snvtet
Union.
Stalin's
Items.
I
Discusses
B.C.
Rail
Problems
I)
I
RECTO
Sm'lree
In
ll
rlflrrtr
ml
!
w
p
m.
huM
I'M
MifWl
we
VICTORIA
t
Railway
prob
siomacn
ana
leu
oieeamg
wine
the
t)aln
seems
to
have
brought
ground.
Three
men
dropped.
j
rf,aUzation
that
it
Is
impossible
The
crowd,
angrier
than
:ever,
!
to
continue
hardships
and
ruth-set
fire
to
the
Red
"National
I
ieS;;
economic
pressures
without
Front
Pavilion."
It
-ransacked
I
running
the
risk
of
a
Berlin-like
the
Communist
Free
German
I
explosion.
Youth
offices
showering
files
i
Diplomats
here
say
the
Ro-
Lepzig
today.
A
small
metal
plate
by
the
entrance
says,
the
building
replaces
one
"destroyed
by
Fascist
provocateurs
on
June
17,
133.
That
is
the
memorial
to
more
than
a
dozen
persons
who
los:
their
lives
battling
Communist
I,I
IMV
till
Jt
isn't
a
situation,
however,
where
the
average
Romanian
worker
can
buy
much
more
food
or
clothes.
They
are
priced
way
over
his
head.
He
spent
all
his
savings
in
a
currency
reform
scare,
apparently
Inspired
by
the
government,
a
few
weeks
before
the
poods
appeared.
4lh
Ave
W
ti
tt.'J
Holy
Communior.
1
lems
In
British
Columbia
were
discussed
at
a
meeting
between
government
officials
and
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
Natlorial
Railways.
Mr.
Gordon
said
at
a
Joint
press
Sundar
Srlwol
'
Canon
B.U1I
8
fttcra
and
papers
out
the
windows..
A
j
inanian
people
were
desperately
Communist
youth's
blue
shirt
i
hunerv
ud
to
a
few
weeks
ago..
Btflot
was
publicly
burned
They
were
sullen,
despairing
and
even
a
little
unruly.
Consumer
ponce
ana
Russian
tanks
or
before
Red
firing
squads
in
the
mass
uprising
here
last
June.
Today
the
city
is
crowded
hkt
mm
Sth
Aw
1
M
!
At
the
shrine
commemirating
the
defeat
of
Napoleon
in
1813
,
goods
were
few
and
high
priced.
Mlnlnwr:
Rn
tut
speakers
harangued
the
crowd.
The
Communist-s
ponsored
Up
came
the
mighty
roar
of
"Fourth
World
Festival
of
Youth"
"we
want
freedom!"
The
crowd
this
month
saw
the
beginning
of
took
up
the
refrain
of
"Deutn
apparent
change.
The.
Red
conference
with
Premier
W.
A
C.
Bennett
following
the
hour-i
long
meeting
that
It
was
thei
"joint
hooe"
of
the
CNR
and
the
j
provincial
government
to
find
a
(
means
of
providing
rail
service
to
B.C.'
Peace
River
area.
Both
j
had
a
"common
Interest"
In
the
j
4th
Ann
Rev.
t
A
T
with
visitors
to
the
annual
trade
fair.
Dating
back
700
years,
this
ancient
European
!
lair
.
goes
on,
though
regimes
come
and
go
and
wars
sweep
over
Central
Europe.
Portly
Communist
Mayor
Schiand
Cber
Alles,"
the
old
na-
government
dipped
Into
Its
re
server
in
the
apparent
hope
of
a
tional
anthem.
ood
1953
harvest
and
some
food
(tlS
Otb
Aw
district.
Mr.lj
Neither
Mr.
Bennett
nor
Mr.
Gordon
made
specific
mention
Hans
Ulrich
is
a
busy
greeter.
Hiy
looks
more
dignified
today
than
he
did
June
17.
Then
a
crowd
of
strikers
dragged
him
the
province-owned
Pacific
Great
Depicts
History
TRURO,
N
S.
P
One
display
at
the
Central
Nova
Scotia
Exhibition
is
a
"walmural,"
a
large
weaving
a
homespun
wool
de
Fnart
SW
Hr
Cunt
nd
n
out
of
the
city
hall
and
made
Bundny
Schom
l
Cheered
by
thousands,
the
marchers
headed
for
mid-town,
overturning
police
cars
and
routing
the
occupants
on
the
way.
But
by
now
the
Russians
had
moved
in.
Nine
truckloads
of
Soviet
infantry
cruised
about
the
crowd,
soldiers
firing
In
the
air.
Tanks,
their
ugly
guns
revolving,
lumbered
forward.
Several
persons
who
would
not
give
Eastern
Railway,
which
Premier
j
I
Bennett
has
been
trying
to
turn
I
over
to
the
CNR
and
the
Cana-
dian
Pacific.
However.
It
was
believed
much
1
5
him
march
at
their
head.'Round
his
neck
was
hung
a
notice
say
picting
the
history
of
sheep
in
ing:
IKh
Avcrnw
IrlP
Pastor:
R.
"
,
We
demand
free
elections.
of
the
discussion
hinged
on
the
Down
with
the
government."
Nova
Scotia.
It
was
designed
by
Mrs.
Douglas
Murray
of
Jolll-more
and
executed
under
her
direction
at
the
handcraft
centre.
J
ate-
in
Outboard
Motors
That
was
one
of
the
incidents
Sftl
l
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
told
to
this
reporter
by
w:t-1
nes.ses,
who
for
their
own
safety
C3ay
way
were
crushed
to
death.
Emboldened
by
the
Soviet
Bundny
Srhooi
Evrntiif
rr?"
cannot
be
identified.
future
of
the
422-mlle-
railway
that
stretches
from
Squamish
to
Prince
George.
Thepremier
said
recently
that
the
province
would
consider
allowing
United
States
Interest
to
take
over
the
line
if
Canadian
investors
continued
to
show
a
lack
of
interest
In
the
POE.
more
glaring
,ii,rla
Scliool
l
Daylight
saving
for
1953,
end-
They
only
seem
iiig
at
midnight
September
26
is
than
our
own.
Mi.rnlnK
Worstip
(
rtoo
nth
Are
troops,
German
police
attacked.'
They
fired
not
in
the
air,
but
into
the
crowd.
For
the
Leip-zigers,
that
was
the
bitterest
j
thing
of
all.
,
i
The
arrests
began
that
nigh'-
'
Possibly
250
Leipzlgers
,wer
put
behind
bars.
Reports
"received
in
the
west
said
at
least
thne
!
for
tti
provdvit
catch
yew
can
mokm
.
.
.
gat
tarrife
performance,
aU
nthiag
faa-turet
and
law
coet
In
tha
5
h.p.
ttto
Sportltar
outboard
motor.
Neutral
Clutch,
(low
IroHina,.
flaihing
ipead
in
a
dektxo,
aconontkal
motor.
See
It
NOW.
Own
dek
194
Elto
far
at
-A
POSTtftft
not
needed
in
Dawson,
Prince
Rupert
or
anywhere
else
in
the
north,
but
as
far
south
as
Puget
This
is
their
story
of
the
day:
Western
radio
reports
from
Berlin
of
the
strike
by
bulldin;?
workers
in
East
Berlin's
Stalin
Allee
June
16
was
the
spark
that
set
off
the
explosion
here.
Next
morning,
no
street
cars
were
running,
shopkeepers
were
b90!"djng'uP
their
windows
and
SOMETHING
TO
HEED
One
of
the
major
jobs
crying
tc
be
done
by
the
newly-returned
Sound
its
adoption
is
reasonable
Faithful
Churchgoers'
WADENA,
fiask.
.
Wadena
Finr
Pre$bytefi
OMUCT.
CMUOM
Under
the
changed
circumstan-
government
at
Ottawa
is
a
com-
aftle)aa....s...uli
WJ
-.-vljlois
fair
to
become
kiwwri
as
the
fwiMtur
Leipzig
men
'fell
fatyrthefwfca
'
firing
squads.
i
!
ces,
a
solLd
hour
of
more
or
less
pletc
overhaul
of
the
Senate,
clear
daytighfc
can
be
mufte
us
tobservesthe-
Fifianclaf
P'ost.
For
of.
half
a
century
there
has
been
endless
talk
but
not
a
single
ZJ.uuu
woisers
lrum
uuuyu;g
factories
were
on
the
march.
Ten
abreast,
arms
linked,
three
columns
of
men
and
wo
"town
of
churMes."
wun
a
popu
latlon
of
less
than
1
.300
the
town
now
hat-
eight
churches
representing
various
Chrlstfan
denominations.
"
;
j
i
j
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
No
one
knows
where
the
fie3
definite
step
has
been
taken,
go
in
the
winter
time,
but
it
does
i
There
is
plenty
of
real
work
for
seem
a
great
pity
they
do
not
go
;
an
upper
house.
Given
a
chance
Now
it
seems
calm,
but
the
arrests
are
still
going
on,
arid
beneath
the
festive
air
of
the
trade
fair,
the
city
seethes
with
resentment.
Despite
the
presence
of
foreign
visitors.
East
German
army
squads
openly
display
machiae
pistols,
and
police
patrol
only
in
pairs.
The
Soviet
troops
are
the
Senate
could
be
very
there
in
the
summer,
as
well.
Jenny
Ltnd
gave
her
first
concert
in
New
York
in
1850
at
the
age
of
29.
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNT3
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
COMPANY
men,
clad
in
working
clothes,
converged
on
the
railway
station.
At
first
there
was
a
festive
air
about
it.
The
massive
procession
wound
through
town,
ripping
down
photographs
of
German
Corn-
313
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
A
Liberal
still
calls
a
Conservative
a
reactionary.
A
Conservative,
of
course,
insists
on
ca!l-
IN
ABLE
TO
SEE!
Punch
and
Judy
shows
in
Brit
1
ing
a
Liberal
a
Communist.
And
:
air
may
be
boycotted,
because
i
munist
bosses.
They
ignored
the
not
much
in
evidence,
but
Leip-
First
United
Church
Sixth
Ave.
W.
and
Musjrave
if
you
must
say
something
or
what
is
known
as
the
Humane
I
statue
of
Stalin
in
the
market
zigers
say
several
battalions
are
liihfi
in
Jmim
other
to
a
fellow,
right
to
his
:
Society
feel
such
shows
will
have
place.
in
the
area,
ready
to
move
aguln
this
generation
grow
up
believ
Then
things
began
to
get
if
necessary.
We
extend
a
to
visitors
to
or
-.i.
In
face
without
him
feeling
seriously
offended,
Just
say
he's
an
ing
it's
OK
to
beat
up
the
wife
tttt
kAiiriu
i
and
become
little
brutes.
We
may
HOME
TO
ster:
Bf-
Mini
Mrs
Organists:
EUROPE
FOR
CHRISTMAS!
...j
tnhni-'
well
despair
if,
in
the
future,
Punch
and
Judy
fails
to
arouse
screams
of
children's
laughter
and
deep
chuckles
of
adults.
There
Is
such
a
thing
as
Innocent
Cemetery
sign
in
South
Bethlehem,
Pa.:
"Persons
are
Prohibited
from
Picking
Flowers
from
Any
but
Their
Own
Graves."
Plan
To
Spend
LABOUR
DAY
WEEKEND
11:00
a.m.
Mornlnj
Worship.
Sermon:
What's
Your
Racket?
7:
SO
p.m.
Evening
Worship.
Sermon:
The
Joy
ol
Achievement.
COME
AND
WORSHIP
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
At
First
United,
Beginners
end
Primary
at
U
a.m.;
older
"
pupils
at
12:15.
At
Conrad
United
Hall,
all
at
11
a.m.
SUNDAY,
SET'
Mornlni
W""1"'
Sunday
WJT.
u.nister
at
fun,
thank
God.
But
it
is
never
2nd
Annual
Chrtstmo
;
sailing
iMAASDAMn...
is
seen
by
underwitted
soreheads.
direct
from
HALIFAX
When
the
Second
World
War
struck
the
Pacific,
it
overwhelmed
the
Philippine
Islands.
It
was
then,
and
there
the
seeds
of
T
vrf
.v,
::
T.J"
V
LESS
AND
LONGER
A
recent
check-up
shows
the
average
dally
wage
paid
male
help
on
Canadian
farms
is
$5.00
IN
vltp
board.
Without
board
it
is
death
were
spread
for
General
Jonathan
Walnwrlght
at
Coriga-doi
and
recognized
as
a
hero.
He
was
the
first.
Others
wefe
to
follow.
Unconscious
for
days,
he
died
this
week.
FIRST
BAPTIST
CWH
$5.23.
Chances
are,
years
ago,
the
bold
ranchers
slumbered
shorter
and
worked
longer.
GCETCHIKAN
The
faults
of
others
are
like
headlights
on
an
automobile.
(From
New
York
Nov
7i)
to
Southampton,
te
Havre,
and
Rotterdam
for
oM
efepe.
PerionoHy
eonducled'by
BART
MENAGE
Manager
of
Holland
America's
Winnipeg
office,
ond
your
genial
host
for
the
voyage.
He
wit
I
takedreof
oil
travel
arrangement
on
the
Cominem-ond
wilt
see
thot
everybody
enjoyi
o
hoppy
prelode
to
Christ,
mos
in
the
homeland
f
-Other
personally
conducted
Christmas
tailing
from
New
York
,
RYNDAM
o..
u
to
Ireland,
fcngfond,
France,
Holtond.
For-action
try
Classifieds
twttv
"sr$m
i
-
".Hit"
FOR
COMPLETE
RESERVATIONS
CONTACT
JOIN
family
and
friends
in
the
homeland
for
this
joyous,
festive
holiday
mason!
Sail
on
ships
designed
for
comfortable
and
economical
Tourist
travel
famous
for
good
food,
good
service
and
immaculate
cleanliness.
Here
you
have
virtual
run-of-the-ship
privileges
at
low
thrift
season
Tourist
rat
of
$160
up.
First
class
(39
passengers)
from
(225.
OI
K
KG11MR
SF.KVlr-
SUNDAYS
?prt0
10:00
a.m.
Intermediate,
Senior,
and
yoU"i(fii
partments
of
Sunday
School
meet.
years
of
age
and
upwards.
11:00
a.m.
Morning
SerVlcs.
npeinnf5
12:15
n.m-Sunday
School,
for
Nursery,
t
..
and
Junior
Departments;
children
age.
7:30
im.
Evening
Service.
MONDAYS
-or
6:45
p.m-Chlldrcn'
Church;
chlldie"
8:00
p.m.
Young
People's
Society.
.
TUESDAYS
7:30
p.m.
Bible
and
Prayer
Hour.
-
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
Book
EARLY
with
your
Travel
Agent.
ELLIS
AIR
LINES
...,-
TPhone266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
IT'S
GOOD
TO
WUN
I
KfcAL
TOKUNIU
WINMIftV,
VANCOUVER
weium
ship".
591
Burrard
Street,
Vancouver
1,
B.C.
PA
6431