Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
January
19,
1953
As
I
Sec
It
OfMori
?.
to
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlmot
Rupan
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Pnws
Auuit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dullv
Newsptyter
Association.
Published
bv
'V
I'rinee
Ruiwrt
Dally
Newa
LlmltoO
t.
V.
MAGOK.
p?miuiW'"
H.
O.
PERKY,
Vice-President
"
,-,1
.
.1
.
1
H
.
"
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M,
MacLeod
Governor
General
Vincent
M&isoy
has
turned
out
iu
b"
a
major
disappointment
to
Ottawa
.socialites
who
like
to
seo
their
daughters
"-ome
out"
properly
Mr.
Massey
Isn't
hujvhitf
any
truck
or
trade
with
receptions
for
debutante
In
Ottawa
or
anywhere
e!
sc.
Before
the
last
war
each
Clov-
Subscription
Hatea;
ey
cairler
f-er
weett.
25c:
per
month
1
00:
per
Tear,
ilOOO
EXiX?
8T
mail
Per
moiilll.
76c;
per
war.
8
00
SSswr
i
Vancouver
Scientist
Plans
Five-Ye
Probe
Into
Causes,
Source
of
Sclero
A
scientist
in
British
Columbia
j.s
at
Wiif!
i
one
of
the
most
baffling
of
medical
problc,,,,
'
Dr.
Anatole
Dekeban
of
Vancouver
plans
af
year
investigation
into
possible
causes
of
the
,
pling
disease,
multiple
sclerosis.
This
research
project,
the
ec-
iond
of
lis
kind
In
Canada,
win
;
near
future.
I
made
possible
by
a
urant
from
I
Multiple
arleroMs
...
j
the
Multiple
Sclerosis
Koclety
of!
name
from
the
sc.ir
t!
'
Canada
to
the
University
of
.
results
from
.icatleri,)
'j'
!
Columbia.
i
to
British
nerve
co:itini;x
in
th,
The
society
was
formed
four
r.i
rvous
system
(,,,,
I
years
8K.
when
tt
became
evl-'are
dimmlni?
of
,v,;.hl",
ident
the
disease
was
common
in!
w
nse
of
touch,
partu
f
.
tins
country
and
apparently
h'-
j
of
the
llmt)
Any
Urt
,
,
coming
Increasmgly
frequent
body
may
be
af
te.
i,
rj
'c.KOl
l-
OF
lAXm
S
i
IISM5I
IN(i
authorised
aa
""cond
class
riall
be
the
Post
OfTloe
Department,
Ottawa
drawimv
;
enior-General
hi'I'l
J
.'
iHim"
rermtion
In
the
filiate
yy
,
'
J
i
chamber
as
a
hlshllitht
or
thi
wtaV
-pi4
4'
,
-
:
'
1
opening
of
Purliitmt'iit.
Every.
'V
twSftmm'Tl
ZMLm'Zitji
.body
ulebs
included
i
who
couI
'afford
white-feathered
head
FIRST
SAI
E
AT
THE
NEW
$tock
exchange
at
Edmonton
Is
m;
Horses
and
Jackasses
THE
GREATEST
danger
I
see
in
the
Currie
report
is
that
what
began
with
a
couple
of
horses
on
the
payroll
of
an
army
camp
could,
if
mishandled,
end
with
a
couple
of
hundred
jackasses
on
the
payroll
of
the
next
parliament.
The
Currie
report
revealed
a
bad
condition
at
Petawawa.
But
there
was
nothing
In
the
report
i
ear
and
trnin-towittx
gowns,
"
.and
white
tie
and
tails,
bowed
;nd
curtsied
to
Their
This
MM-lety
of
laymen
pro-;
vides
funds
lur
rewarch
on
the
S
disease,
and
1MH.
the
year
the
b
president
M.
Duggan.
right,
to
C.
L.
Jackson,
vice-president.
It
was
100
shares
of
Royaltte
oil.
In
the
first
day
of
operation
the
new
exchange,
second
in
Alberta,
had
a
turnover
of
15,650
oil
and
industrial
shares.
The
province's
other
exchange
is
at
Cal;;ry.
Multiple
srlero
.iv
v
t
ulrect
cause
of
dii!h
te'
disabling
In
the
nii
,,!
(Continued
on
p,,,'.
Letterbox
j
1
ols
iavish-functionVus
drop-1
society
was
formed,
saw
the
'
peel
after
tne
outbreak
of
war
loi
(
vpeutng
of
the
first
multiple
austerity
reasons,
ana
ha.i
never
j
s;lertwis
resmnii
pioje
t
in
UtU
been
revived
However,
starting
,
country
at
the
Montreal
Neuro-in
lijO
Ciovernor-Generul
Alex-j
loijieul
Institute,
aiuler
held
a
party
at
Govern-
Dr.
Roy
L.
Swank,
scientist
ment
Hou.se
for
his
duuhter,'
in
charge
of
the
Montreal
re-Rase.
Ttie
.
season
-s
crop
oi
debs
;
search,
was
a
recent
visitor
to
was
invited
and
receded
bv
j
British
Columbia
He
said
rr-
or
outside
of
it
which
Indicates
Put
Assessments
JJark
that
local
conditions
would
have
been
any
less
bad
under
any
RETIRED
ACCOUNTAri
with
degrees
will
accept
pnvcte
clients'
auditing
GCCOuntinQi
i
assignments.
Box
596,
Doily
Newt
Editor.
The
Daily
News:
I
Their
Excellencies
The
Governor.
ress
of
reseanh
in
recent
years
other
party
or
cabinet
minister.
Indeed,
it
is
greatly
to
the
credit
I
was
much
interested
in
your
news
item
on
the
front
page
of
t'cncial
also
sturieci
to
aitenn
.
jiVHrute
that
a
meuns
to
con-
the
fashionable
St.
Andrew'sj
lr()
this
dUeoav
w.ll
be
dls-
of
Mr.
Claxton
that
he
himself
January
7
isiuv!
under
the
heading
"City
Ratepayers
Stir
Over
asked
for,
and
got,
such
a
wide
Ball
in
Montreal
and
receive
covered,
but
railed
attention
to
debs
from
all
part,
of
Ihc
coun-
,.,
d
Uir
KreitU.r
narcn
trv
.
....
v
.u..
open
investigation.
Where
the
government
would
I111UII
111
till
llWpt'
llltll
U
lll'ttW-
ANGRY
MOTHHtS
Assessment
Hike."
The
fact
Is
that
la.st
years
assessment
on
the
i
'd
buildings
in
the
business
section
was
an
outrage.
Frame
buildings
that
origin-
ally
cost
less
than
$20,000
00
af-1
period
In
1933
due
entirely
to
ter
40
years
of
occupancy
were
j
inefficiency
at
the
City
Hull
assessed
as
high
as
$26,000.00.
j
Unpaid
wages
and
accounts
The
Court
of
Revision
gave
a
;
amounting
to
$60,000
00
and
a
go
seriously
wrong
would
be
in
ment
nilnht
lw
found
in
the
now
trying
to
sit
on
the
lid
It
itself
lifted.
The
"horses
on
the
payroll"
10-per-cent
reduction
with
a
like
amount
of
past-due
inlere-
Dhase
has
alreadv
caused
manv
a
lau"h.
and
Inspired
Norris
to
p-omi.se
01
an
etjuuaoie
assess-1
cn
Donas
caused
tne
city
bunk-
draw
one
of
the
funniest
car-
i
m?"1
in
lfl33
era
to
shut
off
all
credit
lu
RED
CEDAR
LOGS
WANTED
Number
two,
sixteen-inch
in
diameter
and
:
Number
three,
fourtcen-inch
in
diameter
end.
ACT
IMMEDIATELY.
But.
Mr.
Maisey
doesn't
plan
to
revive
the
"drawing
room"
affairs
in
the
Senute.
to
hold
a
party
at
Govt
rnment
House
or
to
go
to
the
St.
Andrew's
Ball
Arwry
mothers
.f
li"2
deb
111
the
cnrl'al
protested
that
instead
of
"comirt
out'"
this
year
their
daughters
would
have
to
".sneak
ju'"
at
dances
riven
by
parent!
One
mother
with
a
deb
daughter
phoned
Government
ll.nise
with
her
protest.
But
Mr.
Mi.s-sey
remained
firm,
and
the
Ot-taa
debs
had
to,
travel
to
the
toons
that
I
have
seen
since
the
I
Not
content
with
the
big
hike
I
bonds
sold
at
35
cents
on
the
work
of
Bairnfather
in
WoriJ!in
the
assessment
of
buildings
I
dollar
In
Vancouver.
It
took
all
War
One.
But
there
Is
nolhin;:
in
1S32
the
assessment
on
lots
this
to
arouse
the
ratepayers
to
very
substantial,
as
an
election
j
has
been
about
as
great
an
out-
i
demand
from
the
government
a
business
administration.
The
Canadians
Need
More
Music
pNlFFICULTY
the
Rotary
Club
chorus
is
having
s
in
attracting
singers
raises
an
uneasy
question
what
is
happening
to
music
in
this
country?
The
Rotary
group's
experience
is
not
an
isolated
one.
Everywhere
there
is
evidence
that
Canadians
are
content
to
get
their
music
through
professional
delivery.
Although
the
day
of
amateur
hands,
glee
clubs,
quartets
and
orchestas
has
not
yet
gone,
it
appears
tu
be
in
its
twilight
hours.
Music
for
Canadians
is
becoming
a
sedative
dispensed
by
others,
not
a
self-created
stimulant.
A
country
without
music
is
a
barren
one.
Music,
like
humor,
takes
the
tension
out
of
living
and
stirs
man
to
further
achievement.
In
its
own
right
it
is,
moreover,
the
highest
form
of
artistic
endeavor
known
to
humanity.
Disciples
and
practitioners
of
painting,
literature,
sculpture,
drama
and
other
expressions
of
art
will
deny
this,
but
which
of
their
preferences
can
match
music
in
breadth
of
appeal
and
the
power
to
move?
'No
picture
ever
painted,
or
stone
hewn
into
a
likeness,
can
hold
an
audience
in
absorbed
silence
for
hours.
A
painting
or
a
sculptured
piece
plays
on
a
few
quick
moods
which
may,
it
is
true,
be
revived
on
sight
again
and
again.
But
music
plays
on
many
moods
and
with
greater
effect.
It
can
bring
laughter
and
tears.
In
hymn
it
can
lead
man
to
stronger
faith,
and
in
anthem
it
can
arouse
an
entire
nation.
While
great
literature
offers
a
real
challenge,
the
writer
has
not
yet
lived
who
can
speak
to
as
many
as
music
does
in
a
language
they
all
understand.
No
matter
how
gifted,
an
author
can
gain
attention
on
only
a
limited
number
of
intellictual
levels.
A
composer
has
no
such
restrictions.
Education
may
help
in
the
appreciation
of
music,
but
it
is
not
an
essential.
The
capacity
to
enjoy
music
is
given
at
birth.
On
behalf
of
literature,
it
may
be
claimed
that
no
musical
work
has
endured
through
the
ages
with
such
a
large
following
as
the
Bible.
That
great
book,
however,
is
not
creative
art
in
the
same
sense
as
music.
It
is,
instead,
a
chronicle
of
an
extraordinary
era.
The
creation
lies
in
the
thoughts
and
events
of
that
era,
not
in
the
recording
of
them.
On
the
radio
last
night
Harry
Adaskin,
well-known
Canadian
violinist,
said
that
in
the
course
of
his
travels
across
the
country
he
had
discovered
the
selection
most
often
requested
at
informal
gatherings
was
"Turkey
in
the
Straw."
It
seems
that
we
are
not
only
passive
about
our
music
but
tasteless
as
well.
rane
as
was
the
raise
in
the
as
issue,
behind
that
funny
phrase.
Everybody
who
was
ever
in
our
Write
R.
J.
Lloyd,
661
W.
31t,
Vancouver,
E:
or
Phone
FAirmonr
7599Y.
city
is
not
In
that
shape
today,
for
the
$1,735,000
00
of
outstanding
bonds
after
a
year
of
effoit
were
refunded
at
a
great
saving
to
the
city
to
a
20-year
payment
maturity,
and
will
all
be
Dald
ud
In
1954
or
1955
The
sessment
of
buildings
last
year.
In
one
business
block
where
there
has
not
been
a
new
building
erected
for
30
years,
and
where
the
lots
are
mostly
vacant
and
owned
by
the
city,
the
lew
lots
occupied
have
been
St.
Andrew's
BalHn
Montreal
for,
their
"coming
out
ceremony
Before
Lord
Lovat.
chief
of
the
army,
or
any
other
army,
knows
that
petty
graft
and
"wangling"
j
is
an
old
army
custom.
If
all
the
petty
crooks
and
chisellers
who
have
benefited
extra-legal-ly
from
their
army
positions,
since,
1914,
were
now
sent
to
Canada's
jails
there
would
be
no
room
for
the
really
danger-
rn
il.'
boosted
50
per
cent.
Could
any-j
city
is
now
at
the
crossroad
and1,rasrr
cl,ln-
'
thing
be
more
ridiculous?
j
will
either
take
a
definite
and-
An
Ottawa
wo
then
got
into
a
mighty
step
forward
or
will
ue
act
i
:ie
funster
now
ioen-
ve
An
assessor
is
tne
most
1m-'
ous
cnminals(
Wha,t
the
country
;
portaiit
man
on
a
city
payroll,
sick
back
to
a
secondary
place
j
tilled
as
a
young
man
in
the
and
ailew
an
entirely
new
city
civil
servicewrote
le'.UM
to
an
needs
to
know
is.
was
"big
busi-;b
Jt
the
Prince
Rupert
adminis-
O.tawa
new.spapef
and
aljtned
with
a
business
administration
Memo
to
all
sidewalk
ness
or
party
politics
involved?
thi'tn
Alice
F.
Richardson
The
letters
complained
about
the
lack
of
o-inl
functions
for
the
weH-brmnht-up
people
of
tration
apparently
didn't
wi,h
to
call
in
an
experienced
asses-1
sor
from
outside
and
instead
ap-;
pointed
Mr.
Daggett
and
sent
j
him
to
Vancouver
to
get
a
few
!
tips
on
the
job.
I
have
known
:
Mr.
Daggett
for
many
years
and
perintenaento
su
to
assume
the
leadlnR
role
in
northern
British
Columbia
As
a
taxpayer
I
advise
the
immediate
organization
of
the
ratepayers
of
Prince
Rupert
to
put
the
assessments
back
where
they
rightly
belong.
WILLIAM
3
ALDER.
1
I
HERE
IS
the
seripus
side
as
contrasted
to
the
merely
comical
side
of
the
"horses
on
the
payroll."
The
Currie.
report
says:
"A
contract
wAs'1
rVarded
for
the
clearing
of
the
Camp
X
area.
It
covered
the
clearing
of
206
acres.
thoti(rh
Si
Us
acres
were
cleared
and
tna
hot
satisfactorily.
In
this,
as
in
the
scrap
metal
caseVTTeVf
and.
Indeed,
in
othe
rs,'
"a
i
I
"
tq
li
I
ptti
e
n
t
was
used
although
the
contract
called
for
the
company
to
use
its
own
equipment.
During
the
I
j
.-
n
j
,
y
1
I
battling
rrtrss
;
A
flr.t
c!a.'S
fight
then
developed
in
the
pre.s
between
the
"patricians"
and
the
"peasants"
The
"peasants"
labelled
the
"pn-ti
i"ians"'
:
-.obs,
w
hile
the
"patricians"
eniied
the
"peasants"
.
cheap
and
conim-m.
But
Mr
Mavey
remained
un-!
mr.ved
by
the
battle
of
words.!
A
eovernment
eonflrtant
said
i
MILESTONES
i
rum
tlw
film
Hi
I
hr
il:ill
New
I
telieve
him
to
be
a
good
citizen
and
upright
in
his
dealings,
but
I
I
have
never
known
that
he
had
i
the.
.siiKhtest
qualification
.
tr,
!
determining
the
taxable
valu'V
of
a
hole
city.
In
such'
Job
as
the
Civic
Cen-j
tre
the
businessmen
of
Prince;
Rupert
have
done
a
wonderful
Job,
but
they
are
conspicuous
by
j
1
their
absence
from
City
Hall!
affairs
where
inexperience
lead-!
iiig
to
inefficiency
has
forced
40
Yeors
Ago
Today
H.
Kden.shaw.
head
tl'C'ii,-
f
.tv.rrrkr..f
lni
nl
h
ill
rief-
i
clearing
of
this
area
horses
wer-1
hired
by
army
personnel
anu
Inl'ely
derided
that
times
had'
"hanged
sitvjf
,"r)?Jore
tne
last1
Haida
Indians,
entertainul
tne'
Citizens
this
week
a',
s.,1
"e;;oy-!
able
banquet
at
the
Centra
iio-j
placed
on
the
army
payroll
tin
war,
and
tliat
Mr
Mas.sey
is
jum
:
tier
the
names
of
toon-existent
j
this
outrageous
attempt
to
place
lei
in
rionor
ol
his
dau
'.li'er
l
fi...,,-
.,,1,.
a-
r
laborers."
,
Ui
j
'.i''f.:
marriage
.to
Frederick'
Na.sh
well,
",'t
.XWUV
Vi.se
for
known
c
ivil
rngtiie.T
and
.sui
-
,
t
,0
rn3l!,;(.
w,ln
a
fictitious
value
on
taxable
property.
The
City
of
Prince
Rupert
passed
through
a
very
trying
times.
For
a-tr:
Hutment
pokes-man
says
there
will
be
no
more
Vlee-Re:il
uilairs
to
mark
their
"commy
out."
It
is
difficult
U)
frnagine
a
more
confused
sentence
than
the
above,
for
it
does
not
explain
exactly
what
happened.
Did
army
men
hire
horses
and
help
clear
the
land,
and
draw
extra
teamsters'
pay
over
and
above
their
army
pay,
or
what?
There
are
questions
which
further
investigation
will
have
to
bring
out
and
the
government
veyor.
30
Yeors
Ago
Today
Word
has
been
received
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
Duncan
that
their
son,
Cedric,
has
passed
his
double
course
In
arLs
and
science
with
honors
at
the
University
;f
British
Columbia.
ATTK.NI
(Ol'NCIL
MEETINGS
Editor,
The
Daily
News
It
must
be
obvious
to
many
readers
of
your
paper
that
an
alliance
of
some
sort
exists
between
the
staff
writers
of
your
.41
A
:l
'ti
I
Manhattan
U'wiid,
now
,1
bor-ough
of
New
Yurie
Citv,
a
as
discovered
bv
Hem
y
HuO.on
in
KifiD.
REFLECTS
.
and
REMINISCES
should
be
even
more
anxious
1
paper
and
some
of
the
digni-j
The
second
logging
camp
In
lanes
of
the
city
council.
-
connection
with
the
Misset
Tim-
The
editorial
of
Jan.
14
ac-!htr
Company's
operation
has
claiming
the
five-year
plan
as'bwn
opened
at
Buckley
Bay.
announced
by
Aid.
Krueger
at;
20
Yean
Ana
Todoi,
There
is
one
advantage
of
being
that
a
butcher
stripped
his
wife!
than
the
other
political
partiei
to
bring
them
out
for
it
has
everything
to
gain
from
clarifying
and
debunking
this
particular
joke.
WHAT
COULD
swing
public
poor.
You
can
alwavs
pick
your
with
a
Butcher
unite,
some
own
friends.
women
have
all
the
luck.
.
,
An
Ottawa
Judge
rules
that
a
honeymoon
is
not
a
necessity.
Because
the
Boston
steamer
Evangeline
has
a
wooden,
instead
of
a
steel
deck,
she
will
not
re-
opinion
against
Mr.
Claxton
is
the
unwise
use
of
the
RCMP
to
Investigate
how
the
advance
While
it
may
be
needless
worry,
place
the
CP
SS
Princess
Kath-
i
this
Segal
development
brings
up
i
leen,
lost
off
Alaska.
The
sou
of
!
possibilities.
council
meeting
Jan.
12
sounds
very
much
like
a
speech
one
might
hear
from
His
Worship
himself.
Kindly
allow
me
to
express
myself
on
that
noble
Idea.
In
the
language
of
Shakespeare,
it's
full
of
sound
and
fury
signifying
nothing,
apart
from
a
Delusion
and
exposure
of
ignorance
and
a
bid
for
re-election
to
office,
as
the
following
stated
facts
will
prove.
At
the
annual
meeting
ot
th"
I
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers:
Association
last
evenfng
Mis
H
B.
Eastman
was
elected
prcslri-ent,
taking
over
the
duti"
of
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
m
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer
states
the
outlook
for
mining
in
the
Prince
Rupert'
district
is
now
better
than
It
ha-i
been
for
many
years.
off
possession
the
CP
is
better
without,
than
with.
A
Texan
is
reported
to
have
married
his
cook
and
then
start-
copy
of
the
Currie
report
came
into
Mr.
Coldwell's
hands.
Quite
frankly,
the
public
does
not
give
a
damn.
Everybody
knows
thtt
government
documents,
like
cabinet
secrets,
are
not
supposed
to
"leak."
But
in
this
case
NI'IGHBORS
AGAIN!
ed
divorce
proceedings.
A
nre-;President
Eisenhower,
taking
!
less
cooker,
however,
Is
what
is
over
in
Washington,
becomes
i
really
needed.
Canada's
most
eminent
neighbor.
I
the
public
Is
sure
to
feel
that
PLAIN
TOO
MUCH
No
one
can
deny
receiving
an
But
this
will
net
be
the
first
time
Ike
has
mixed
with
the
Canucks
without
being
in
Canada.
the
"leak"
was
effective
inffur-
The
1953
council
has
no
au-ance
against
the
doctoring
or
'
thority
in
the
direction
of
any
hushing
up
of
the
report.
j
works
program
beyond
the
term
All
cabinet
ministers
swear
of
office
that
expires
Dec.
31,
that
thev
will
not
reveal
doings
.
1953.
The
period
between
1954
ONE
GREASE
JOB
with
a
purchase
of
1
set
of
Tire
Chains
,
Offer
gnod
until
January
31,
153.
10
Yeori
Ago
Today
,
Owing
to
the
heavy
traffic'
and
other
causes,
city
streets
ate
sinking
and
top?
of
survey
monu-
:
ments
and
manholes
are
apnf
ir-ing
above
the
streets
and
are
be
Next
time
you
watch
a
construction
job,
remember
you
muy
have
a
doner
connection
with
it
than
you
think!
If
you
own
life
insurance,
thnt
connection
could
be
very
close.
Some
of
your
premium
money
might
be
helping
to
pay
the
cost
of
digging
tht
gaping
pit.
For,
every
year,
hundreds
of
millions
of
dollars
are
invested
for
policyholders
in
ways
thnt
provide
many
kinds
of
buildings.
Homes,
schools,
power
plants,
waterworks
.
.
.
these
are
but
a
few
of
the
projects
which
life
insurance
money
helps
develop.
It's
really
amazing
how
those
dollars
get
around
!
All
this
building
creates
'ofos
too.
Not
only
jobs
for
builders,
but
for
workers
in
new
or
expanded
industries
from
coast
to
coast.
So
anyone
who
owns
life
insurance
is
doing
more
than
providing
financial
security
for
himself
and
his
family.
Hp
also
helps
make
Canada
a
better
land
to
live
in
!
extra
hleping
of
"Silent
Night"
during
the
Christamas
rejoicing
at
Prince
Rupert
and
elsewhere.
And
it
may
as
well
be
said
now
that
even
thjs
early
in
the
Mew
Year,
it
will
not
be
the
fault
of
hundreds
of
groups
if
they
fail
to
hear
the
hymn
fewer
times.
The
trouble
is
misuse
and
over
Most
of
the
great
lovers
of
history
probably
would
face
prosecution
these
days
for
having
sex
relations,
contributing
to
the
delinquency
of
minors
or
any
of
the
other
numerous
laws
in
force.
Dr.
A.
Kinsey.
coming
a
menace
to
traffic,
A
young
logger
divested
him
in
cabinet.
But
as
Lloyd
George
'
and
1958
will
be
directed
by
the
temarked,
in
his
time
every
cab-
counciis
holding
office
at
that
Inet
minister,
but.
one,
told
cab-
time.
inet
happenings
to
his
wife.
The
J
Therefore,
Aid.
Krueger's
five-exception
was
Ldrd
Birkenhead,
i
year
plan
covers
a
period
of
"who
told
other
men's
wives."
It
I
time
extending
beyond
the
al-has
happened
before,
even
in
!
lotted
time
of
the
present
ooun-Ottawa.
I
cil
and
is
just
plain
nonsense.
1
of
course,
the
history
of
our
self
ot-
all
of
his
clothes,
this
KfE
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
XV.
Plume
Green
217
morning
and
took
a
swim
in
tha
chilly
harbor
and
M
now
In
th?
city
lock-up
under
observation.
use.
Music
can
be
holy
yetj
wearisome.
A
story
from
Niagara
reports
'
4
...
.
.
1
as
m.
K
!
city
is
a
record
of
one
council
j
taking
over
where
the
previous
BALLOT
one
leii,
011,
Boiiietiiiirs
ircuing
up
the
operation
in
an
effort
to
get
things
done.
THE
ALEX
HUNTER
AWARD
Many
tlm
the
elector
have
General
Electric
Appliances
FOR
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
Please
consider
my
nomination
of:
tried
to
elect
supermen
to
office,
but
have
never
yet
succeeded.
Our
choice
always
appears
to
fall
on
the
ordinary
type
of
citizen,
the
kln4
of
peo
AT
YOUR
SERVICE!
A
trained
life
underwriter
rpn,iB
M;
of
the
mar
than
SO
Canadian,
"tih
""''jV
Unilad
S)at
life
insurance
camponi
Canada
will
gladly
hlp
you
plan
for
ij
ple
who
comprise
the
governments
of
all
democracies.
Above
I
X
x
lit
ifLmll
family
1
Mcurity
and
your
own
n
I
that
we
cannot
rise
and
beneath
.
:
it
we
cannot
fall.
My
advice
to
all
citizens
is,
If
j
I
you
have
the
time,
take
In
the
,
!
council
meetings,
then
read
the
years.
Rly
an
him
I
Washing
Machines,
Floor
Polishers,
Radios,
Kettles,
Ranges,
Vacuum
Cleaners
and
many
others.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
Phone
644
Box
1279
for
the
outstanding'citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1952.
My
NAME
;
My
ADDRESS
;
..''.;..;..;
A
I
I
AT
FUI
nd
tlura
the
DAILY
NEWS
fT
n
r
A
I
UALLVJ
I
not
later
than
JANUARY
31st.
1953.
13
ALLv)
I
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
IN
CANAL
reports
the
following
day
in
The
j
"II
Good
Citiremhip
to
own
UI
Insurance"
Daily
News.
You
will
then
see
for
yourself
what
is
going
on.
ALD.
GEORGE
B.
CASEY.
.
:
!