.
-
'
i
2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
ray
Saturday,
January
10,
1953
'
7
T'
1
h
Reflects
and
Reminisces
UNDER
OUR
ROOF
Uy
JOHN
STURDY
Col.
S.
Skoffington-Smutts
(Met.)
said
to
yesterday:
'Tu'ght
now
I'd
even
swap
my
tra
sabre
for
a
peanut
butter
nandwich
and
a
'nla
"
water."
J
Actually
the
Colonel
was
echo-
i
mauled
cold
turkey
on
t).
.
ing
my
own
sentiments
at
thiH
8nd
tn
remnants
i,(
a
"
seusun
of
the
year.
On
the
Is-
j
ham
but
no
such
thing
,,
liind
we
do
a
lot
of
vlsitina
i
r
u
lht.
I
more
n
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
t
the
upbuilding
of
Pruacs
Rupn
nd
Northern
ond
Central
British
Columbia.
1
em
her
of
Canadian
Press
Auuit
Hur.'iui
of
Circulations
CanadtHh
Dallv
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
he
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J.
P.
MAQOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
subscription
Rates:
Ml
B
cairler-per
wr-K,
2Sc:
per
month
1
00:
per
year.
10
00
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ay
mall
Per
month.
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per
yar,
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00.
"'Ci.vjc
I
Authorize)
aa
tort)
class
r-all
the'
Post
Of.oe
Department,
Ottawa
i
Thanks
for
A
Job
Well
Done
w
1
-.
e
I
I
'
.1
If
it
'
151
b
m
m
i
And
now
that
we've
got
1953
well
launched,
what's
the
matter
with
taking
a
bromo
seltzer
or
a
brace
of
aspirins
In
order
to
get
back
to
normalcy
within
a
reasonable
time?
LA'!i$immii
n
iii
I
i
I
i
round
the
Chrtstmus-New
j
"Trust
the
little
worn.
I
Year's
tmlldays-lt
ts
an
old
andi
y
hPoiiy
to
the
c,Z
'
honored
ru,tuiii
and
I
would
"S''
the
smart
one
-
i
mZ
"
I
1
,1
4sr
I
tit-
st
t-
74
r
7
The
famous
line
"uuntshment
fit
the
rrlme"
from
the
light
i
waning
against
It
excet
opera
The
Mikado"
Is
fumlllur
'
lhmg-lhoe
cold
tur-
At
mis
moment
she
w
nccompunled
by
AnasUM,
Cilnel's
wife,
and
both
los
to
most
of
us.
And
Just
now
we
!
key
ana
nam
sunowicnts
down
with
duhfi
WHAT
is
your
most
vivid
and
happiest
memory
of
Christmas?
Is
it,
Old
Gunner
Christmas
1915,
in
a
muddy
army
camp
in
England,
where
the
sergeant
major
lined
up
your
outfit
.
and
gruffly
said:
This
Is
the
one
day
in
the
year
when
every
soldier
can
get
drunk,
but
how
you
ditin't
get
drunk,
and
how
the
Ion-;
suffering
F.enchle
at
last
fought
and
licked
his
long
time
tormen.
ter,
Scottie
and
how
the
two
of
are
hearing
it
again.
A
Leeds
i
Eng
l
youth
beat
a
dog
so
severely
it
had
to
be
destroyed
He
was
fined
I'iO
and
prohibited
from
owning
a
dog
for
it)
yrari.
The
draft
board
physician
wux
inking
tUistiorus
"Any
physlc.il
dcfccLi?"
lit
ii.tiuiii'd
l
prospective
wtldier.
"Yes,
sir
No
euls."
"What's
rooking'"
j
,
brightly,
'HumethlHR
different
,
treat"
At
that
I
beam
and
jVr
,
Colonel
a
merry
smile
"Whut
Is
It?"
I
ak
"A
mincer)
ham
iUi
t
my
wife,
'and
eurri.l
tu
with
rice
"
The
Colonel
and
I
are
t
upstairs
with
the
typrwr.
But
It's
no
use,
we'll
luK
slop.
The
tremors
ore
w,
now
that
we
ran
t
kii
p
li
,
chine
from
falling
o(
tiw
e
1234587.
mem
uiereii!n
hiv-imp
Insepar
It
stems
lo
me
that
there
should
be
some
sort
of
control
cn
buying
turkeys
and
hams
Kor
instance.
In
.
my
dream
wuild,
when
a
woman
entered
a
butcher
shop
to
buy
a
ChriU-iiiHS
turkey
she
would
be
r-fiiured
to
xign
un
affidavit
slut-ifi;;
how
many
ptr.ioiu
in
)
lamlly.
plo-i
the
exact
ihiiiiUt
nl
yU'.sU
she
planned
lo
Invite
her
t'liiistmus
dinner
The
butcher
would
then
hand
her
a
bird
of
proportional
!.
Th
mine
wuuld
upply
to
the
pA
-i
lime
of
hams
This
would
eliminate
a
lot
of
wait
umi
u
gnat
nany
ilck
toiiiuclm.
They
wuy
things
are
ow.
miuit
ople
order
turkeys
tur
too
big
(or
their
own
needs
1
lul
the
UieVltubie
result
Is
Unit
Ihe
missus.
of
the
house,
a
few-days
after
Christmas,
says
to
able
pals,
In
life,
yes,
and
later
in
death
too?
Or
is
it
Old
i'ooi
Sl.sser,
of
the
same
year
when
Canadian
and
Saxons
on
the
front
line
in
France
declared
their
own
private
armistice,
swarmed
out
of
the
trenches,
exchanged
British
rum
lor
German
brandy,
cigars,
cigarettes,
pictures,
souvenirs
and
even
sang
a
carol
that
Ger
PKt.MIIK
IS
IIK.II
PerhaW
you
huve
not
noticed
thim
In
paitunilar,
yet
Hume
Huixrt
has
scores
of
newspuper
carriers.
They
perform
linuiiil-
WfcSTMINSTKR
ABBEY
is
the
seen
of
the
coronation
of
the
British
kings
and
burial
place
of
a
host
of
soldiers,
statesmen
und
writers.
Its
legendury
history
dales
back
to
the
seventh
century
when
the
first
church
is
said
to
have
been
buut
by
King
Sebert.
Through,
Uia
centuries
it
has
been
enlarged
until
now
it
has
an
extreme
length
of
630
feet,
W
220
feet
wide
and
10S
feet
high.
The
18th
century
tower
on
the
west
front,
shown
here,
are
225
feet
high.
Queen
Elizabeth
II
will
be
rrowned
In
the
Abbey
next
June.
Imported
Label
Habit
Criticized
mans
and
our
boys
both
knew
Silent
Night,
noi
after
that
so)
i
ant
work
every
afternoon
and
j
evening
But
here's
what
General
I
Omar
biuoi.-y
had
to
say
about
!
them
no
so
long
ago:
"A
news-j
paper
route
might
well
be
called
I
a
junior
rourxe
in
business
a
l-i
tninistrutlun
IU
ups
and
dowm
j
place
a
high
premium
on
stability,
dependability,
honesty
mid
initiative
all
the
quahtl-i
adults
admire
in
their
future
cituens"
Bradley,
one
of
the
top
officers
In
the
U8.
Army,
begun
life
as
a
rarrier
boy
ALTHOUGH
winter
brings
anxieties
about
the
fuel
bill
and
discomforts
at
home
if
the
house
is
not
properly
insulated
or
the
furnace
if
any
is
not
working
correctly,
it
has
its
charms
which
most
Canadians
will
stoutly
defpnd.
In
appearance
nature
is
never
more
beautiful
than
when
cloaked
in
snow.
A
nip
in
the
air
quickens
the
blood
and
stirs
grown-ups
and
youngsters
to
unaccustomed
bursts
of
energy
such
as
chucking
snowballs
and
dashing
round
a
skating
rink
with
far
more
zest
than
they
show
in
other
activities.
Being
on
the
warm,
moist
shores
of
the
Pacific,
Prince
Rupert
does
not
know
winter
in
the
way
most
of
Canada
does,
so
a
good
sheet
of
skating
ice
becomes
an
extraordinary
and
exciting
attraction.
Yet
if
there
were
not
a
few
citizens
in
our
midst
who
were
willing
to
get
busy
with
a
hose
and
do
some
flooding
on
their
own
time,
we
might
be
deprived
of
even
this
pleasure.
In
the
last
two
days
hundreds
of
thrilled
children
have
swarmed
onto
the
ice
at
the
Rotary
Club
tennis
courts.
To
those
who'had
anything
to
do
with
making
their
enjoyment
possible,
the
delighted
expressions
of
the
young
skaters
were
probably
reward
enough.
We
feel
sure
we
are
speaking
for
everybody,
however,
when
we
herewith
record
our
sincere
appreciation
of
the
generous
work
done
by
these
puhlic-spirited
few.
Welcome
though
some
aspects
of
winter
may
be,
the
die-hard
coastal
British
Columbian
does
not
want
too
much
of
it,
and
there
is
something
to
be
said
for
his
views.
For
some
instinctive
reason,
man
and
warmth
are
better
companions
than
man
and
cold.
If
anyone
questions
this,
there
is
no
better
answer
than
the
distribution
of
the
Canadian
populace.
Despite
the
fact
that
this
country
is
larger
than
the
U.S.,
and
in
its
northern
regions
offers
opportunities
which
our
neighbor
to
the
south
has
never
possessed,
Canada's
population
is
only
one-tenth
as
great
and
most
of
this
is
crowded
within
a
HERE
And
NOW
Hy
LARRY
STANWOOI)
silent?
OR
LADY,
is
your
happlci
memory
of
when
you
were
a
lttle
girl
and
after
all
the
fun
and
joy
with
your
presents,
and
after
the
turkey
dinner,
and
Grandpop's
little
nap,
how
he
'read
to
all
of
you
mat
Dicken's
Christmas
story
and
how
Grand-pop
got
so
mad
at
himself
for
crying
in
the
sad
spot,
ju.t
because
you
cried
first?
Or
is
it
of
school
In
the
years
when
every
room
vied
with
every
other
room
to
see
who
could
draw
the
most
beautiful
colored
pictures
on
the
blackboards?
A
little
lady
seeking
cure
in
a
Calgary
hospital;
from
one
of
civilization's
worst
diseases
tuberculosis;
her
husband
"U
t
s
Invite
a
fe-.y
.
people
in
this
evening.
We
can:
MONiKAL
A
C.t,4
-rve
them
cold
turkey
sand-.0""0"'
ar"l
ln
P
H.t..s"
allalrs
said
here
that
a
e".
""-"11"
rmotto.u!
The
husband
thinks
this
U
a
cm,
fine
Id.
,
lie
Is
fed
up
to
the
,
fjf
"
,viU"'
'
,h
b-teeth
with
turkey.
Til
mis
som-
(
haJ?"i
mm
C"
f
graver,
e.
ns.iiui,,
it
dunks,"
he
adds,
thinking
this'
will
be
a
swell
time
to
get
rid
nUt
In
Montreal
and
di,rw
of
some
of
that
terrible
slufl
'""'lute
of
ublir
All,,
one
of
hU
business
asstjclates
Dalhousie
IniverMty,
II-Jut
wall
until
next
year!!
gsv
ul
hat
tne
great
rsivt
,
him
for
Christinas
I
b
Canadians
to
Ihe
mete
stale
bread,
while
they
choke
ofU,"'r,
""""'I
at
th
annua
!.:
and
sontt.r
over
the
egg-nogs?
huk
14,1(1
"''"'"
"
'
off
"
"
cmcoctlon
that
the
Master
th
linns
lnm.s
in.n
lhm
t"W
d
icuutci,
I
.
M.in
may
be
able
to
live
by
bread
alone,
but
some
folks
has
been
wondering
for
a
whole
year
how
she
rust
-Washington
fnt.
could
best
express
'
her
gratitude
to
the
people
who!
.
:
,
,
...
.
R.
E
,
,
,
.
!
8po'Uman,
plaining
saved
the
life
of
her
husband
a
year
ago
ChriMtmas.
ibiatu
ey:
-i
was
hit
by
guid-
,
I
id
muscle."
So.
from
her
hospital
bed.
Mrs.
J
They
were
always
of
such
things
Ella
E.
Curfman
nennerl
a.
noem
as
Santa
Claus,
and
of
course
the;
dedicated
to
the
Naas
River
In-
ui-nger
at
Bethle-
baby
in
the
hem.
If
v.u
....
lr.,n
..nd
In
rmr.
Senior
executives
of
firms
p-
'
rtucln,
chem
leal
textaev
mally
gixKl
health
you
may
be
their
Industry
was
one
ot
I
hie
lo
atui.d
one
or
two,
or
three,
of
these
so-called
"
"
"
ln
lru
"
r
even
dlans.
The
poem
tells,
in
part,
of
the
dramatic
rescue
from
u
lonely
trappers
cabin
on
the
Naas
River
of
an
engineu;
of
a
lonely
wife
who
had
been
told
her
husband
was
dead,
and
ol
her
emotional
gratitude
to
'.he
rescuers
Little
over
a
year
ago.
Art
Curfman.
a,
Vancouver
engineer
'
"small
evenings."
But
If
you
are
!
"r
native.
Intlu.utci
forced
by
tradition
.and
polite-
mBke
''
apt
ran
e
It
Is
hard
to
find
a
ray
of
hope
!
J
1w
,mr...
l
..
When
prayers
seem
so
vain,
r
It
la
hard
to
see
the
good
Juhh
Bungs.
editor.
ued
lo
When
sorrow
dulls
your
brain.
Is6ue
Instructions
to
contrlbu-
Oh.
the
endles
hours
of
wait-
t0,s-
'""K
n-
Sf,mc
Wfre
tog
.
,
j
..
No
notis
will
be
took
of
let-
It'all-
wlthout
)OBUe
s,amp
ont
'
And
anxiety
of
If
only
I
could
get
a
message,!
r
.
j
.
No
matter
how
small
!,
""
a
"1'
less
you
can
read
It
and
dam
t
Then
a
voice
came
through
the
I
send
much
onto
that.
ther
j
No
swearing
aloud
In
ou"
With
b
wondrous
tale
to
tell.''
paper.
A
oice
came
through
the!
The
highest
market
prices
ether
j
pade
for
awfut
railroad
sniuahc-
-your
husband
is
alive
and
"nd
elopements
with
anoth-r
vell!"
j
man's
wife.
SUPPOSE
by
some
miracle
or
turhed-back-time
you
and
I
:ould
stand
outside
that
stable
on
that
first
Christmas
eve.
Suppose
the
word
should
come
out
"There
Is
nothing,
to
wrap
the
baby
in."
You
and
I
would
take
off
our
own
eoats,,or
rush
away
to
buy
or
'Borrow
other
employed
by
a
Prince
Rupert
wraps,
or
quiits
for
the
babe
and
,
construction
firm,
was
in
charge
ness
to
keep
going
from
one
to
another,
all
through
the
week
'
between'
Christmas
and
New-Year's,
the
wear
and
strain
Is
unbearable.
The
Colonel
Is
holding
the
typewriter
while
I
am
writing
tliis.
and
between
the
two
of
us
we
are
managing
to
turn
out
Malrly
legible
ropy
Of
course,
of
Installing
a
water
system
for
the
family.
.wife
few
hundred
miles
of
the
international
border.
(
thi
Naas
River
village
of
Greenville.
The
job
was
completed
a
few
days
before
Christmas,
and
on
The
point
is
we
would
see,
hear,
and
even
feel
the
hfcman
need-close
up.
We
would
do
the
same
It
we
were
tonight
In
some
shat-
Oh,
the
gladness
of
the
tidings)
A
californian
mistook
a
Per
now
and
again
one
of
us
will
nun
;oy
u
iu-a
my
nean.
slan
fllt
(l)r
,
mnUwr
,nd
,h(l,
:
For
the
people
of
the
north
j
u.
That
s
another
danger
of
Had
once
more
played
their
j
,ivln
m
country
where
v
'
j
everything
Is
colossal
These
things
I
did
dwell
upon!
ray
As
I
tossed
upon
my
bed.
be
seized
bv
a
tremor
and
HUD-,
DKNLY
EVERYTHING
STARTS
i
TO
OET
WRITTEN
IN
CAPI-'
TAI.fi.
1.1KE
THIS.
or.
If
It
U
a
I
particularly
violent
selsure.
It
!
may
turn
out
something
like
j
!234567B'JOH876M321.
j
The
Colonel's
face
Is
a
kind
j
of
mottled
green
at
this
point
j
'
Darn
It,
sirrah,
do
you
have
!
to
write
a
column
about
tur-
key?"
he
just
said
to
mc
and
I
have
to
keep
my
eyes
averted
These
things
I
did
think
upon
f!nwprnmfinf
As
I
turned
my
weary
head
I
nJVJ
VCI
1
1
1
I
ICI
1
1
A
voice
went
through
the
et
her.
,
p.
.
A
desperate
call
for
aid.
i
KOSI
CjlVGfl
That
all
the
dilferenee
made..
'
At
the
height
of
a
gal
I
Q.
.-.-i
I
,
Braving
the
pent-up
fury
of
KUpeil
LaWyer
the
north
.
ONE
GREASE
JOS
with
a
purchase
of
1
set
of
Tire
Chains
Offer
(xhI
until
Jinuarv
31
IS..1.
Since
there
is
no
reason
we
should
defer
to
Americans
in
character
or
in
scope
of
development,
it
appears
that
their
principal
advantage
lies
in
their
warmer
climate.
If
a
certain
modern
prophet
is
right,
however,
this
will
be
corrected
through
the
ages.
He
writes:
"It
appears
that
man
is
destined
to
perish
not
of
cold,
but
by
fire,
and
that
the
earth
will
return,
as
Heraclitus
believed,
to
primadorial
flame.
Slowly
but
steadily,
millenium
by
millenium,
the
tempera--ture
on
earth
will
rise
until
life
shrivels
and
the
oceans
boil
away."
This
is
quite
a
drastic
way
of
putting
it,
but
when
we
get
out
of
bed
on
a
cold
morning
the,
thought
does
not
seem
so
appalling
at
that.
tered
city
in
Korea
and
could
see
a
Sunday,
Dec.
23,
Curfman
set;
and
hear
the
shivering
orphans,
out
early
with
an
Indian
guide,
half-clad,
half-fed,
half-crying.
lor
Kincolith
at
the
river
mouth,'
We
would
rush
every
old
quilt
25
miles
distant
where
he
in-!
could
lay
hands
en
to
the
Uni-;
tended
to
board
a
southbound
j
tarians
and
other,
churches
whn
steamer.
forward
them.
But
true
pair
did
not
make
thei
'
'
hike
through
bitter1
j
ice,
snow
and
BUT
suppose
outs-ide
that
stable
cold,
and
the
guide
left
Curfman!
at
Bethlehem
the
word
had
in
an
unheated
cabin
at
Red
j
come
out:
"Yes,
it's
a
boy,
i
Bluff.
10
miles
from
their
des-
bonny
baby,
except
that
he
has
tination,
to
seek
aid
of
a
fishing
j
a
twisted
leg."
:
vessel
for
further
transportation,
j
You
or
I
would
do
everything
(
Curfman
waited
two
days
:
we
reasonably
could
to
see
thai
without
food
while
a
fury-filled!
the
best
healers
obtainable
were
gale
whipped
up
the
river
en-;
put
to
work
making
that
weak
prance,
preventing
rescue-by-
j
leg
well
and
normal.
boat
attempts.
Yet
the
Great
Physician,
Jesus
j
Meanwhile,
word
of
the
engin-(
Himself
said:
eer's
plight
was
received
here)
"Inasmuch
as
ye
have
done
it
Christmas
night,
but
word
had
v.ien
nopes
seemea
aim,
because
It
Is
really
a
frighten-
Thes
rniirnufnui
nennU
young
barrister
.nd
ana
,o
solicitor
l
llnr
...
.
.
'
'
r
r
"-L.
.
.
.
in
SDeciac
e.
forth
i
ru.e.
no
was
recently
appointee.:
,
,
..
..
.
.
i
.,..
iv
...-....
L
-,.h.rt.
Hamwh
has
Just
arrived.
i
Minister
James
Sinclair
Is
the
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LIMITED
JrrJ
Ave.
W.
I'hmie
t.reea
!l'
.
"Supper's
on,"
he
announces.
Well,
we
go
downstairs,
trembling
a
little,
fearful
that
we
are
going
to
see
a
somewhat
unto
one
of
he
lest
of
these,
my
,
already
gone
to
bis
wife
that
he
!
brethren,
you
have
done
It
unto
was
missing.
j
me."
j
Finally,
on
the
eve
of
Boxing;
Join
The
Fight
Day,
a
top-flight
river
boatman
!
Ernest
Angus,
reached
the
cabin;
son
of
Allstalr
Frxser,
Lieutenant-Governor
of
Nova
Scotia
and
former
vice-president
In
charge
of
traffic,
Canadian
National
Railway
.
,.
Disclosure
of
the
"appointment
brings
signal
honor
to
Mr
rr.i-ser.
partner
In
inc
law
firm
ol
Ray.
Kra-ser
and
Hogarth
here.
Born
In
Toronto.
Allstalr
Fra-ser
moved
to
Montreal
as
a
child
with
his
parents
and
received
his
primary
and
hlMh
ho,;!
education
in
schools
there.
Hp
attended
McGilt
Unlvershy
Irom
1IH0
to
1W2
at
which
tim
he
joined
the
Canadian
Annv.
receiving
his
commission
In
1943
MILESTONES
I'rnin
Ihe
Hle
f
The
Dally
New
General
Electric
Appliances
The
sea
was
very
anitry
And
with
Ood
as
their
only
aid
Despite
all
the
danger
A
heroic
rewue
was
made.
They
heard
the
voice
through
the
ether-One
tiny
plea
Calling
for
aid.
to
save
a
human
life
'
They
had
set
out
to
sea.
And
so
my
loved
one
Is
safe
Because
someone
dared
To
go
to
the
rescue
Because
someone
cared.
"Oils
Is
the
story
of
a
people
so
timid,
Yet
so
brave,
Who
would
risk
tfielr
own
life
For
a
stranger
to
save.
It
is
the
code
of
the
north
So
tried
and
so
true
with
the
exhausted,
half
-starved,
near-frozen
engineer.
Mrs.
Ella
Curfman.
the
woman
,
40
Yeors
Ago
Today
who
prayed
for
her
husband's!
The
president
of
the
Prince
I
safety.
eves
her
sentiments
lni
Rupert
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
j1?
following
penned
lines,
and;
IT
IS
the
usual
thing
at
the
close
of
one
year
and
I
the
start
of
a
new
one
to
review
the
important
happenings
of
the
past
12
months.
In
the
past
few
weeks,
in
newspapers
and
magazines,
on
the
radio
and
in
the
newsreels,
you
have
been
reading,
hearing
or
seeing
the
various
passing
parades
of
the
year
1952.
But
not
all
things
started
in
1952
ended
in
1952
in
reality,
the
slate
is
not
clean.
More
than
570
Co..
Sir
Murlvn
Evan,
left
Ens-!as
saya.
-y
are
oecucaiea
en
route
to
i
to
tne
Naas
River
Indiana"
land
this
week
Wojhing
Machines,
Floor
Polishers,
Radios,
Kettles,
Ronges,
Vacuum
Cleoners
and
many
others.
Prince
Rupert.
After
two
years
In
the
Royal-
Canadian
Artillery
he
returned
hand
nand
a
lW,plnBiwlth
hUBachelorcfArt-sdeg.ee
.
in
1940.
TO
me
and
to
you.
I
i,.
lr..,n
atl,.rwled
tllilverllv
i
British
Columbians
realize
this
only
too
well
over
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
Phone
644
Box
1279
mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmdkmmmmm
A
voice
came
through
the
ether
From
the
land
of
midnight
sun,
A
voice
came
through
the
ether
To
say
my
lover
soon
would
come.
Many
things
he
had
told
me
Of
the
mysteries
of
the
north,
Many
days
I
had
waited
For
the
voice
to
eome
forth.
Then
a
voice
came
through
the
ether
As
I
lay
upon
my
bed.
gO
individuals
who
fell
victim
to
last
year's
epi-
v
Ms
jitiikw.
sal
gir-ui,rr
BritLsh
Columbia
and
receive
his
Bachelor
of
Laws
degree
Than
we
can
understand
mic
of
poliomyelitis,
and
who
this
year
face
the
ltm
10
US
tlireClly
theri
TTn
iW.
The
city
engineer
today
warned
citizens
they
will
be
liable
to
a
fine
of
$100
if
they
leave
their
water
faucets
open
dunng
the
frosty
weather.
'
30
Years
Ago
Today
E.
A.
Woods,
returning
officer
in
tomorrow's
election,
expects
1100
votes
to
be
polleu.
There
will
be
five
bylaws
presented
to
the
property
owners.
20
Yeors
Ago
Today
:
Mr.
Fraser
was
articled
to
the
A
voice
came
through
the
ether
And
said
that
he
was
dead!
Oh,
the
anguish!
Oh,
th
tra!
Of
a
wife
so
much
alone;
,
firm
of
Davis,
Hossle,
Lett,
Mai
-
i
sail
and
McLorg
in
Vancouver
!
and
called
to
the
bar
In
May
j
ltal.
In
November
of
the
same
j
year
he
came
to
Princfc
Rupert
and
set
up
practice
with
UBC
classmate
Pong
Hogarth
but
the
i
;
two
remained
together
only
a
j
month
before
forming
the
firm
j
Eight
Dead,
12
Missing
From
Tanker
You
Can
Train
For
Big
Pay
Jobs.
DIESEL
Thomas
B.
Black,
secretary
of
the
Library
Board,
announced
that
over
80,000
books
circulated
through
the
library
last
year.
Oh,
the
heartbreak,
Oh,
the
fears
Of
the
things
now
to
atone.
prospect
of
pain-filled
and
fear-ridden
hour9
while
they
attempt
to
regain
the
use
of
paralyzed
limbs,
or
meaningless
hands,
or
in
some
extreme
cases
while
they
depend
on
a
mechanical
contraption,
an
iron
lung,
to
keep
them
alive.
For
many
of
us,
1953
will
be
a
great
year,
a
wonderful
year.
Many
of
us
will
realize
ambitions
or
become
acquainted
with
success,
many
who
are
already
successful
will
go
on
to
greater
things.
But
to
others
the
new
year
will
be
the
year
in
which
they
first
learned
to
use
crutches,
or
the
year
when
they
started
to
study
a
new
trade
because,
due
to
polio,
they
were
no
longer
physically
able
to
continue
in
their
.old
one.
That
is
why
you
are
asked
to
support
the
Kinsmen
'B.C.
Polio
Fund,
to
make
sure
that
these
less
fortunate
individuals
have
a
chance
to
pursue
normal
livesperhaps
in
a
wheel
chair,
but
pursuit
of
life
in
a
wheel
chair
is
better
than
none
at
all.
Joe
Jack
was
elected
president
of.
the
Prinee
Rupert
Piorfcers'
Association
at
its
annual
meeting
last
evening.
1
0
Yeors
Ago
Today
William
Brand,
well-known
businessman
ir
the
city,
passed
away
at
his
home
yesterday
after
a
long
illness.
IS
CANADA'S
FASTEST
GROWING
INDUSTRY.
Enquire
obout
fores
poid
to
our
large
practical
shops.
Mail
this
coupon
for
details:
To:
Chicago
Vocational
Training
Corp.
Ltd.,
Box
590,
Prince
Rupert
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Kindly
send
me
details
of
the
above
without
obligation.
TOKYO
(CP)
The
Japanese
Of
Ray.
Fraser
and
Hogarth,
j
Maritime
Safety
Board
Friday
Mr.
Fraser
Is
not
a
complete
f
said
eight
crew
members
are
stranger
in
Ottawa,
having
served
dead
and
'
12
missing
In
the
as
one
of
Defence
Minister
Clax-
brea-up
of
the
Swedish
tanker
ton's
assistants,
during
his
1049
Avantl
In
a
howling
Pacific
gale,
vacation.
'
'
Rescue
ships
plucked
31
of
the
A
good
speaker,
he
was
u
Avantl's
crew
from
lifeboats
member
of
the
L'BC
debating
drifting
helplessly
in
raging
tem
that
;won.
the
McOown
Cup
:
teas
about
240
miles
northeast
1"
1050
artd
with
Rod
Youn",
of
Okinawa,
the
safety
board
former
CCF
roembor
of
the
House
said.
of
Commons,
won
the
Canadian
:
Japanese
patrol
craft
radioed
debating
championship
at
Ot-the
10,034-ton
tanker
had
tawa
the
same
year.
!
broken
Into
three
sections,
it
Mr
Frtjer'j
brother
Ian
k
(aid
eight
men
were
reported
with
the
AHihilrrum
Company
of
1
dead
when
It
Is
believed
they
Canada
at
Montreal
and
aiiotlv-r
were
caught
In
the
middle
sec-
brother,
Duncan;,
Is
a
law
stud-
j
tlon.
,
(!nt
at
Dalhrnsie
University.
But
many
times
he
had
told
me
Of
the
people
of
the
north,
Many
times
he
had
told
me
.
Of
the
things
that
proved
their
worth;
Of
the
land
of
Nlshga
Indians
Who
for
centuries
have,
lived
there;
Of
the
land
of
cheer
and
laughter.
Of
the
Indian
maidens
fair;
Of
emerald
rays
of
summer.
Of
the
golden
hue
of
fall;
Of
the
ice
and
snow
ot
winter,
Of
the
forest
giants
taU;
Of
all
the
mysteries
of
nature,
Of
the
stories
of
the
Naan,
Of
how
th
tide
cornea
In
And
makes
their
barrier
fast.
Four
people
reported
a
-
sur
NAME
plus
of
butter
in
their
households
today
and
had
to
hand
in
butter
coupons
to
cover
the
sur
ADDRESS
plus,
a
law
put
into
effect
when
butter
rationing
was
Instituted
OCCUPATION
In
December.