ay
Reflects
and
Reminisce
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Nevs
rainfall
j
hers
then
.
i
.iWm
fir!,
of
flea
-mere
i-
"""'"""'
"
Prince
Ruperts.
Wednesday,
August
5,
1953
tl,e
J'
4
1
rick,
G.
w
m.
certain
months
of
city
directory
cume
our
way
last
during
weak-end.
Having
beheld
it
be-
year."
Who
dare
deny
or
lues-
I
there
Is.
'4luny,
t.j
.
IUir,
ClK"1'
in-'"i'""
o---
...
in,.,
rv.
au.-n,
"
a.
'
'
v
XT'-
T
..
;
H
I'
j
1
s
f
T
tin
independent
ctally
nowspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
;
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
j
Member
o
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
circulation
,
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
I
Published
by
The
Prlur
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
'ne
an
air.
almost
of
authority.
AT
l-Ar
mr.
"""'".
.
;
,....
.
.
As
i
See
It
'
I
iPtifmtt
ifcnrniTrfiiiiirit
a
Forty-three
years
Is
a
long
way
There
was
a
muKestillt
nospi-
;
owaii.
p.
L
pam
Tr,
ti.of
l,..urth
of
time,
tal
of
sorts
here
before
some-
;
vlarlc
J.
P.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vlce-rresiaent
f
.
.
?
J
j
j
there's
a
lot
of
funerals,
as
well
tliiiiR
better
became
established.
,
'as
a
strain
on
memory.
It
took
a
It
stood
at
Hays
Creek
long
be-well-printed
dictionary
to
remind
lore
anyone
mentioned
drydock.
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
wek,
aSc;
per
month,
1.00;
per
year,
10.00.
it
mall
Per
month.
76c;
per
year.
8
00.
fellow
of
how
comparatively
10
pmi
ecu
iun
,
luthorlzed
as
serpnd
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
easv
It
is
to
foreet
a
name.
And
wusquicicer
ana
easier
oy
uauiK
u
,
one
doesn't
Hke
the
feeling.
power
boat
than
attmpun(r
u
TWO
rM.UH
,
cover
the
distance
over
roughly
This
boon
has
175
pages.
It
has
;
cleared
townsite.
Bye
and
bye,
Skeena
Is
Unique
substantial,
appearance,
the
nowever
uimiim
mmmiwi-
S
THE
ELECTION
campaign
approaches
its
twilight
hour,
it
appears
that
it
will
end
as
mm
ois
or
the
Hospital
Association
covers
are
colored
green
and
cov-
ered
with
advertising.
Nowhere,
1
hud
reason
to
believe
the
main
inside
or
out
has
there
been
objective
would
take
form.
There
waste
of
space.
The
type,
!
came
a
day
when
the
city's
first
throughout,
Is
distinct
and
clear.
Institution
was
formally
opened
To
print
each
name
might
be
by
th
provincial
secretary,
Hon.
Inmrncti.-nble
.
even
thoilKh
of
In-i
H.
E.
Young.
Association
tnem-
if
-'-f
J
i
Till'
FINAL
DRIVE
of
the
federal
election
campaign
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
U
speaking
and
travelling
mainiy
in
Ontario.
Hi"
rimiehtei
,
Mrs.
8.
Samson,
accompanies
him
on
his
visit
to
London,
Out.
Supports
Both
Mikes
I'M
a
soft
hearted
old
cuss,
in
spite
of
my
sour
puss
pictures.
When
I
heard
Lester
Pearson's
radio
talk
made
on
my
behalf
from
the
UN
headquarters
in
New
York,
I
got
a
lump
in
my
throat.
It
was
not
just
because
of
the
nice
things
tint
"Mike"
wus
saying
tu
help
me
get
c-lt'cttid
MB
in
Vancouver
South,
though
thsy
moved
me
deeply
too.
It
was
because
of
another
Mike,
who
taught
Lester
Heai-son
and
a
va.st
number
of
others,
including
me,
ut
old.
Hum,
-
llUrn
CoJieuiute
away
buck
when
.
.
.
MIKE
was
our
favorite
teach-sr,
for
many
reasons.
One
reu-
PHOWE
303
MESSENw
!
terest
to
every
surviving
old
;
timer,
but
chronicling
the
Identity
of
city
otriciuls
could
ue
reckoned
a-
useful
duty.
Alfred
Stork,
the
mayor,
before
he
ever
saw
I'rlnea
Hupert
run
a
store
in
F'ttrnle.
A
furious
fire
wiped
out
thut
southeast
B.C.
town,
and
Fred
steered
for
the
north.
He
continued
In
the
hardware
trade
land
mixed
in
ixilltlcs
federal
land
municipal
affairs.
His
Wor-
Letterbox
PI'BI.iriTY
A
I)ISORrE
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVERY
SERVIQ
Furniture
Freight
Bungay
tmn,
Coal
and
Wood
I.uiuImt
Tradesmen's
Fituipnient
Builder',
mh
Heer
Bottles
5
dozen
or
nmrei
Dry
Kindling
For
Sola
lilt
HUM,
HEAauni
t
The
Editor,
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
I
The
Dally
News:
..
,
'
T
,,,.,,,1,1
lllfn
tn
tt
snmp
Imrn
hlu
received
Hir
Wilfred
Lainier
Wltn
the
various
mum
lor
;
wm
w
th
nrritlnn
of
tile
lut-
ne
nn
on
UW
occasion
oi
me
mi
.....
i.
u4
fu,-ia
a
a
T
see
them
alone
ana
aganist,
anu
k4,o
mm
uwu
-
-
-
U'r's
first
and
only
visit.
',-TOM
(
OVHlH
VAN
AT
YOl'R
DIHFOSU
with
some
oi
my
Business
uf
-mil
ulwi
1h
verv
nractlcal
edl
torial
about
the
unforuuidte
and
guulntances
who
hold
the
same
very
foolish
to
say
the
least,
af-
views
as
I
do
mysen.
Alfred
Carss
was
one
of
the
early
magtstraies.
His
son,
Adair,
died
In
Fiance
during
the
First
Oreat
War.
FAKMK.
HIMSr.I
I'
Prince
Rupert's
first
city
clerk
known
to
everyone
as
"Earnls
Woods"
held
office
for
many
a
juietly
as
it
started.
No
great
issues
have
thundered
across
the
nation.
No
scandals
have
blackened
.lie
news.
Even
the
prophets
are
subdued,
and
one
isteus
in
vain
for
sensational
predictions.
This
is
all
to
the
good,
for
it
means
the
results
will
be
the
product
of
calm
opinion.
As
far
as
this
constituency
is
concerned,
it
also
concentrates
more
attention
than
ever
on
the
candidate
rather
than
on
the
party.
In
our
remote
location,
this
is
a
natural
tendency
under
any
circumstances.
In
this
big,
lonely
riding
where
conditions
are
so,
different
from
any
others,
we
are
probably
more
aware
than
the
average
of
qui?
personal
representation
in
parliament.
As
the
person
who
speaks
for
us
must
have
a
specialized
knowledge,
it
i3
inconceivable
that
we
should
ever
adopt
a
candidate
from
outside
just
to
help
out
some
party,
as
is
frequently
done
in
more
populated
areas?
This
need
of
familiarity
with
the
particular
problems
of
the
Skeena
district
is
something
we
urge
voters
to
keep
closely
in
mind
when
they
select
their
candidate
on
August
10.
That
is
not
to
say
our
representative
should
be
without
an
under
standing
of
the
larger
affairs
affecting
the
country.
If
such
were
the
case,
he
would
be
a
doomed
backbencher
whose
small
voice
would
make
an
impression
on
no
one.
But
when
the
talk
at
Ottawa
swings
away
from
the
bigger
topics
and
the
various
members
can
put
in
their
local
word,
we
will
like
to
think
that
our
member
is
there
expressing
our
needs
with
clarity
and
knowledge.
If
he
does
not,
it
is
safe
to
say
no
one
will
do
it
for
him.
This
constituency
with
its
sou
was
thut
he
was
guurdlaii,
f:ljrs
of
the
lost
two
Saturdays,
I
have
been
in
business
nere,
chaprrone
and
loyal
friend
to
i
teal
compelled
to
write
a
short
in
the
so-called
'skid
road
dist-aU
the
school
sports
teams.
He
jitter
because
the
main
and
real
rict
for
five
years
and
I
can
went
wherever
we
went.
i
reason
and
cause
of
90
percent
-almost
nam.;
the
ten
or
twelve
But
he
could
make
poetry
Ut-
of
the
trouble
has
carefully
been
habitual
drunks
who
are
a
nuis-erally
come
alive-so
much
alive
kent
out
of
the
paper.
1
ance
to
the
town,
that
the
living
fire
from
his
If
we
look
into
The
Word
ofj
You
take
the
c
ty
of
Trince
heart
could
light
your
heart
too.
Ood.
Habakkuk.
Chap;
2.
Verse
-Rupert
Victoria
Vanwrnver
or
unto
him
that
any
other
city.
11
.30
of
a
Satur-at-ln
Mike
was
not
much
to
look
15,
we
read,
"Woe
fact
was
thin
as
a
rake,
'five!
h
his
neighbor
drink,
that
.
day
evening
or
any
other
even-.o
.i
tu.
,,f
n.ittPth
fhv
hnttle
to
him
and
ing
for
that
matter
it
s
quite
ONLY
45
Min.
TO
ALASKA
r,,.i,.th
him
Urunken
.
and
Manual
uiai
a
cuiwu
win
pumn
hale
and
hearty
year.
In
early
times
he
had
ins
hands
full.
So
had
the
council.
Licking
a
seaoort
terminal
Into
shape
from
the
grass
roots
up
was
no
small
or
simple
job!
Kn
r-nie,
who
hailed
from
England,
wore
a
pla.ss
eye,
and
had
a
good
strong
voice
which,
unlike
many
another,
he
old
not
try
to
hide.
It
was
a
godsend
to
the
reporters.
K
(
II
A
DIPLOMAT
Eight
miles
of
water
mains
But
when
he
talked
poetry
he
there
are
many
other
verses
that
!
for
at
least
10
to
15
minutes
after
condemn
all
liquor
drinking
in
.the
beer
parlors
close.
,
Ths
Word
!
Now
wno
are
tlle
Pol'ce
or
allV
But
this
Is
enough
tb
condemn
i
other
law
enforcement
indivld-all
brewers
and
breweries,
as
iial
to
tell
a
citizen
that
he
well
as
all
places
and
means
of
should
move
on,
or
be
pushed
forward
by
a
policeman.
Do
the
lived
poetry.
He
lit
up
like
u
lamp.
My
daughter
Martha
said
to
me
years
ago:
"Dad,
how
come
a
radical
like
you
is
such
a
terrific
admirer
of
a
conservative
poet
like
Tennyson?"
"Well,"
I
said,
"you
would
have
to
examine
exactly
what
you
mean
by
radical
and
you
advertising
to
say
the
least
for
ponce
Know,
or
me
powers
umi
m
unun
u""
'a
lupposedly
Christian
nation
to
be.
that
under
Canadian
or
Bri-jtime
The
chief
streets
were
advertise
and
make
every
effort,
tish
law,
that
If
an
officer
puts
j
planked,
24
feet
In
width.
With
to
sell
anything
to
a
man
that
his
hand
on
your
shoulder
unless
most
of
the
citizens
doing
wlth-all
know
will
make
him
act
the
he
is
making
an
arrest,
that
ac-
out
permanent
thoroughfares
fool
destroy
his
manhood
and
tually
he
could
be
charged
with)
cams
as
a
new
experience.
It
make
him
totally
unfit
to
take!
assault.
S
could
be
called
a
novelty
and
a
his
place
in
industry
or
social
i
The
last
two
Saturday
evening
not
unpleasant
one.
Then,
tlu-re
!jife
.
'
affairs
seem
to
have
been
deltb-jwas
the
water.'
The
council.
In
j
No
doubt
Policemen
make
mis-
erately
started
by
the
police.
Why:
its
official
and
original
report
iHkpq
In
cHrrvintr
nift
their
worklThlrd
Avenue
between
Sixth
and
was
most
considerate
and
dlplo-
would
have
to
examine
exactly
what
you
mean
by
Via
The
real
answer
of
course
Is
Mike."
For
right,
to
this
day.
after
40
years,
I
can
recite
th
whole
of
"Ulysses'
blended
problems
of
fishing,
forestry,,
mining,
".
without
any
i
but
who
does
not,
and
I
for
one
Seventh
Streets?
Take
the
Com-.matlc.
Declared
Prince
Rupert
since
saw
do
not
want
their
lob.
so
will
notimcrcial
Hotel,
tlw
Prince
Rupert
"the
water
Is
soft
and
Rood.
IE
L
L
I
S
AIR
LINES
trouble
and
I
long
me
ili"
'condemn
th-am
and
any
country
,
noiei
ana
tne
uceanview
num
i
..()-!
uuui
mm
uim
buuh;.
that
"Locksley
Hall"
was
finest
poem
of
political
proph-
or
town
or
city
would
surely
i
i.
.
V""
1
,.'
J
waterpower,
shipping
and
other
transportation
to
mention
a
few
has
no
equivalent
in
Canada.
Con-r
sequently,
the
only
member
who
can
talk
about
it
ecy
that
was
ever
transmitted
in
a
bad
state
in
a
very
snort
-h
?t
"
.
Office
Opp.
Post
Offict
Phi
A
THOMSON
3
crowd
on.
This
publicity
of
thing
here
that's
overdrawn.
through
man.
4
REMEMBER
that
in
our
boyhood
days
the
great
world
'
Prince
Rupert
is
an
absolute
ms(
every
worn
cnniormuoie
icy
laci.
'
'
'
grace,
race.
:
SHOW
OF
COWARDICE
A
CLOSE
OBSERVER
war
were
still
aliead.
None
of
j
i
us
who
caught
the
flame
of
;
The
Editor,
The
Dally
News:
I
was
a
witness
to
the
riLs.
ave
a
Coke
as
the
on?
I
saw
laughing
from
a
very
safe
distance
because
he
graceful
performance
on
Ratur
day
night
and
must
say
I
was
'knew
when
oulte
sate.
A
HOUSEWIFE.
ir-
:
,
.
.
fop
cjuick
refreshment
,
Teacher
Mike's
inspiration
knew;
that
we
ourselves
would
be
:
thrown
into
the
First
World
:
I
War
and
tint
a
great
many
in
our
room
would
not
come
i
through.
!
1
The
planes
had
just
begun
to
,
fly,
as
Te
nnyson
over
h-df
a
j
century
earlier
had
predicted
:
:
they
would:
!
I
"Heard
the
heavens
fill
with
j
;
shouting,
and
there
rained
a
:
is
our
own.
'
Although
the
requirements
are
stiff,
we
think
Ted
Applewhaite
has
met,
them
well
during
his
,
term
in
office.
There
is
no
telling
what
another
might
have
done,
or
could
do,
and
we
have
no
wish
to
make
an
issue
of
it.
There
are
three
others
in
the
contest
here,
which
means
a
total
of
four
different
sets
of
opinion
on
the
subject.
We
are
only
saying
that
Mr.
Applewhaite's
record
and
personal
qualifications
look
good
to
us.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
ashamed
of
nur
so-called
white
men
as
I
took
particular
notice
of
the
agitators
'1
and
a
great
many
were
white.
I
don't
think
they
deserve
the
name
but
think
the
police
should
pick
thsm
up
as
they
are
very
much
worse
than
the
natlvea
who
think
they
have
a
grievance,
Coca-Cola
ia
world
famous
for
quick
refrealuiient.
When
hot
weather
slows
you
up,
have
a
Coke.
i'.IT
tnev
can
never
oe
soiveii
oy
i
Mich
actions
and
only
succeed
in'
harming
their
own
peonle,
who
h!
ghastly
dew,
From
the
nations'
airy
navy
grappling
in
the
central
blue."
I
Certainly
we
did
not
know
'
that
one
of
the
boys
in
tint
Be
refreshed
...
be
yourself
again.
do
not
nel
liquor
to
give
them
Kj;
;1
Hi
!SJ
H
J
II
To
me,
it
was
onlr
a
great
Hi
very
room
would
.
become
a
world-famous
statesman
and
Vic
show
of
cowardice
nn
their
part
Louis"
legend
brought
to
life,
and
with
no
element
of
dislllu-
1
and
could
be
settled
in
a
saner
M
WITH
ST.
LAURENT
CAM-FA1QN
TRAIN.
These
final
days
of
the
campaign
in
the
nicknamed
"Mike"
after
tne
manner,
as
thev
acted
like
num.-
sum
til
i-j.
unique
appea
ui
tpdier
Mjke
who
was
recting
warmth
and
dignified
distinc-
T111
(h
wal.
.,,...
,hr,-,hb,.d
strategic
ridings
of
Quebec
and'
iacs
and
must
remember
our
ppl-
f
Ontario
are
rp
m
e'
pnld
to?
protect
us
and
,
'
,
linger,
and
hc
battle
flags
StruKMCnmt
,
material
tJf-'S
our
property.
-'
.
'
ere
fulled,
In
the
Parliament
Super-Deluxe
Model
DWA
960'
It
must
be
a
very
difficult
lob
never
talks
party
politics.
Nor
future
generations
of
Canadian
to
please
everybody,
so
why
lis
does
he
talk
either
down
to
the
level
or
over
the
heads
of
the
politicians
.
.
-.
For
In
the
course
of
them
Rt,
ten
to
such
cowards
who
are
onlv
there
to
stir
up
trouble
for
Only
$5000
down
J
CD.
0.
capcKr
Hat
genuine
Dpfri
Freezer-
Compartment,
and
"The
Door
their
own
entertainment,
such
of
Man,
the
Federation
of
the
world."
ELECTIONS,
including
mine,
are
not
so
important,
people
are
not
Important,
in
the
sense
the
fate
of
the
world
depends
on
any
one
person.
Ood
always
has
more
than
people
he
meets.
He
simply
makes
the
important
things
of
government
and
world
affairs
seem
awfully
simple
and
understandable.
The
person
ready
to
differ
with
the
PM
politically
finds
himself,
almost
without
realizing
it,
sharing
his
views
that
Store.
More".
Automatic
defrotting.
lifetime
aluminum
hlvt.
Twin
criipers.
Helns
puts
in
the
CHEAIYZ
-you
add
only
WATER
one
strinK
to
his
bow,
and
if
Hon.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
ts
succeeding
in
doing
something
that
no
previous
Canadian
party
leader
has
ever
been
able
to
do.
That
Is
to
say,
he
is
bringing
his
campaign
right
down
to
the
grass-roots
level
of
an
intimate
appeal
to
the
local
riding
through
which
he
happens
to
be
passing.
And
at
the
same
time
he
is
feeding
the
breadth
and
effectiveness
of
the
over-all
national
campaign
of
one
person
won't
or
can't
an
on
matters
non-political.
That's
other
can
and
will.
But
Ideas
are
infinitely
im
nortant.
If
I
were
asked
to
nam-
the
one
living
idea
which
think
is
the
most
important
thing
in
the
world
today
it
is
save
En
on
r$Pi
the
building
of
world
pea"e
fill
lit
I
'
l
N.
I
If
IT
-.1
through
world
law.
The
United
Nations
is
a
stp
Full
Price
$109
00
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Av.
W.
Phone
644
the
Liberal
party.
,.
Ifs
a
brilliant
operation
to
watch
at
close
range.
If
It
succeeds
It
will
guarantee
the
prime
minister's
survival
as
one
of
the
great
tacticians
of
alL
times
in
Canadian
political
history.
If
It
falls,
it
will
still
have
ping
stone
to
such
peace
under
world
law.
an
important
step
towards
political
agreement.
Then
somewhere
during
the
day,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
will
come
up
with
some
new
fact
affecting
the
major
factors
in
the
campaign.
It
may
be
a
statement
targetted
at
the
railway
or
armed
services
vote.
It
may
be
the
latest
figures
on
Canadian
foreign
trade.
Whatever
11
is,
it's
got
a
national
twist
to
it
that
the
PM
knows
the
press
correspondents
with
him
will
put
over.
In
Just
a
few
sentenced
he's
put
new
fire
Into
his
party's
national
campaign.
It
look'
easy,
If
you're
a
St.
Laurent,
It
probably
is
easy.
If
the
people
where
I
live
want
me
to
try
to
help
build
that
peace
I'll
do
my
bit
as
best
I
can
as
their
MP
and
a
sup
porter
of
both
Mikes.
been
a
highly
Interesting
experiment.
The
way
in
which
the
prime-minister
secures
his
double-barrelled
reaction
and
attends
T
J
Ski
yx
v
Joins
Investors
Syndicate
of
Canada,
Ltd.
Try
Dally
News
Want
Ads
to
the
national
front
at
the
I
same
time
as
he
devotes
him-
j
self
to
a
strictly
local
or
re-
gional
job
of
vote-getting
is
something
to
witness.
Ninety
per
cent
of
the
time
Is
spent
on
the
problem
of
turning
over
the
individual
riding
or
group
of
ridings
which
may
be
hanging
In
the
balance.
Starting
in
the
early
morning
and
finishing
usually
Just
short
of
midnight,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
will
whtstle-etop,
or
motorcade,
or
just
walk
if
need
be.
His
object
is
to
meet
as
many
groups
and
individuals
as
can
be
handled
on
a
basis
of
direct,
personal
approach,
without
resort
to
mass
technique.
To
these
people
he
becomes
the,
fascinating
"Uncle
T.
M.
Christie,
who
has
resided
in
Prlnr
Rupert
for
some
years,
has
now
joined
the
firms
of
Investors
Syndlcatx
of
Canada,
Ltd.,
and
Investors
Mutual
of
Canada,
l
td
,
as
representative
in
Prince
Rupert
and
District.
Telephone
Blue
964
914
lit
Ave.
West
I
MMiaMr(
Is,
.1
I
Bgggyjiiiiftf'
nnii
'
'
hcfioVof
ftiij
Tax
it
WORLD
PEACE
Chop
Suey
House
909
Third
Ave.
West
SPECIALIZING
CHINESE
DISHES
OPEN
8
p.m.
to
3
a.m.
Dally
Authorized
bottler
of
Coca-Colq
under
conlracl
wHh
Cot-Cole
ltd.
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
WORKS
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
'
Phone
132
"Coke"
U
retUtered
trd-mrli.