_ Published : by. The ‘Prince Ru » reales a R. AYRES” ~ Editor’ we ‘An 1 independent newspani dev “of Prince Rupert:-and: Northern: ‘and ‘Central’ ‘British ¢ A member of The Canadian Press—Audit: Bureau of Circulation «Sols Canadian. Daily’ Newspaper Publishers. Association - “JOHN, BY MAGOR chap dto'the upbullding” olumbia:: pert. Dally. News Limited, ent a i are . GS ‘p - WOODSIDE | oS . General, ‘Manager Gene 2D Ssuinination’ of: “the: DFO : cation pat sharing. co of a royal | commission n to seek of achieving a stable and e end ‘the B. C. “Social. - ; ein: convention. in: “Vancouver” ts voice to the plea, in : ing: for a royal: commission — education cost with ¢ a.view. to. 2 et ter what i is not in a Peper. ‘Rather, it i Is, Se hock s *dlustrated. ‘once sti iry into‘ the finan cial affairs of the city of Belleville. The -hear-, ings yielded’ much ‘information on “theshiring . and paying of players of “the- - Belleville Mc- © Farlands team which won the: world “amateur”” hockey championships in Prague last winter. ‘How much longer are we going to keep up this farce of “amateurism?” The word has be-. come meaningless. The Belleville team is but | an example, .The same ‘thing in greater or- ‘lesser degree is happening right across the country, indeed the world over, and in all forms . “sport. “oiThe.teams we send to Europe to compete fons the ‘world “athateur’ hockey champion- - Perpetual One: U, S, labor Jeader has advanced a means of letting strikes, such as the steel strike, go on: forever. Mr. A. F. Hartung, president of: the International Woodworkers of America, said in a Toronto speech that the US. and Canadian labor movements should build up a $250,000, 000 strike. fund, available to any union engaged in a major dispute. Mr, Har- tung is quoted as, saying: “We could keep people on the picket lines indefinitely.” INTERPRETING THE NEWS | ~The = oo present make A third organization; the Union‘ ‘of , . B.C. “Municipalities, has been protest- te the ‘inequities: of the school cost — ’ . distribution’ for longer. than either of. the’ ‘other two, and has propounded an. alternative’ known as’ the Murison_— formula: which has - gained | wi ide. pr ov in ¢ i ial “goveentient, A remier Bennett and others, - ed' that the Murison formula eceptable and might: igeravate’ - ~The best approach to this problem care professional: “the: clubs they me rofessional. Yee ake we are-not: fooling. the. countries es compete;:- and they are not: fooling: us, ‘It: ‘professional: competition, and. it’ ought tO Aside ‘from’ the moral consideration, ihe - -believe gives. Canada the worst. of both worlds when. it comes to ‘international be. honestly. ‘recognized . as such, hockey. competition. | We. send abroad | tears which are supposed to be amateur, but. are” not; they are professional, but woefully below ‘the standards of. our. top professional clubs. From here on, why not just send profession- ‘als —. professionals in name, professionals in fact—and ‘the. very’ best we have? *- —The Toronto Globe and Mail. picketing Statements like’ this must cause great sat- isfaction in Russia, which has challenged the -West in general—and the U.S, in particular— to a war of production, © That basic United States industries should be struck indefinitely, picketed indefinitely, committed to indefinite non-production, is as much as Premier Khrushchev could hope for. It offers him his best, perhaps his only, chance - of winning. ~The Toronto Globe and Mail, Canadian | in vanguard for’ ‘smaller’. ‘powers By JOSEPIE MacSWEEN Canadian Pres Demands of the middle and smaller powers for due consultation in the great issues of the day. became a fenture of the 14th United Nations General Assembly. - _In this connection, UN diplomats speculated with considerable interest on the Camp David, Md,, meeting between State Secretary Christian ‘Verter of the United States and External Af- falys Minister Howard Green of Canada, Green, ns spokesman for one of the stronger countries of the Commonwealth, has attracted attention ab the UN by stressing that the views of the middle and smaller powers must not he ignored by the great powers, j am this he was in line with spokesmen of many countries from the Commonwealth and. olsawhere who—while expressing: antisfaction at the forthcoming summit conferences——nlso seemed worried that thelr own particular Ine torests might be forgotten at the mountaln top. NATO ‘FOO Green has emphnaized the amallerenatlonn concept not only In the UN Itsel If--notably jn connection with disarmament «nogotintions-- but also In NATO, Rogarding NATO, Green anys there should be greater consultations inside the Alliance on auch important matte the Boviet Union. The NATO councll Js ached~ uled to meat. In Paris hofore the Docember:.10 conforence of londors of the U8, Britain, | Trance and Woat Germany, Green declarad the counal) should meat afterwards as well--and won his polnt in the Camp ‘David talks, Prosidont Blsenhower, Prime Miniator. Mace millan, President de Gaulle and Ohnnecallor Adenaver are certainly not ikely to balk pul ely at the idon of full consultations with thelr Jess powerful ‘allies, But diplomats any iL ia equally cortaln thoy: would not prosa for talks unless the amallar nations domanded | 10n, Nojther Greon nor any othor Canadian gove ernment spokoaman, has charged that the big powe NATO alllea, Anid ra doliboratoly tried to ateor around thalr Groen in Ottawa; Y | ; ra na nogotinting’ with 88 Staff Writer “y have an idea that when they had dlf- thresh’ them out in the NATO council for. fear. of creating even more trouble.” ' UN’ DERATE In the UN, the:main debate on this Issue has centred around a new disarmament com- mittee of 10 members established by the grent powers outside the UN, Green, lke other.mem- bers of the 82-memhber UN disarmament com- mission, gave his blessing to the. committee but insisted on the UN's ultimate responalbility in disarmament, the concern of all nations’ great or small, Canada is © member of the committee. Wallace *B, Nesbitt, vice-chairman of the Canadian delegation, ‘amplitied on his delo- Bation’s position Inst week. The main burden’ of disarmament negotiations falls upon the salvage - pot» and . remeited, - yisible from: his* ‘parlor “win- | ) reblems of: education finance. On - me being. faced. by: welfare work- ie. vnamicipalities, the trustees or a the taxpayers, ‘as evidenced | by the. . “mounting wave of complaint. Now. it: ‘is. shown that. the system is not satis- - ~ factory to the government's own: party 7 “either, so obviously it is time for some-.” - thing better, to be produced.’ Boe = parents work, the fact. remains “would be by way of ‘independent’ exe become problems, amination. The government. appointed — “a ‘royal commission to study the much-_ criticized curriculum ; ityshould: round _out‘its investigation by setting up an-- ~ other to examine the. equally import= ant aspect’ of. finance. os a ae Victoria Colonist . , * ‘ ferences, the bigger powers did not want to groat-powors,-anid Nesbitt, and it was on that. bnals that Canada agreed to render whatever ‘help It could on the commiltes, © But the prime reaponalbility for laying down principles of disnarmamont remains with the UN and ennnot be taken away from Mt, tho. Canadian strossed, With the classicé Interloper “A rod fox stopped on a poten of stones Whoro bdrley brushed his chin, ~The aun was rose on his thrusting fury Wis shadow was atill and thin, “Wa Utted nose questioned the wind, Wa onra the shifting alr, ‘Wis wary eyes ranged over the flold And measured the allonce thoro, A ebblo rolled beneath my foot; ullegrown fox is wise. harley ‘waved above empt atones, And the AUN whan red in my oyes, NORA Tt, TAYLOW, ' . * "the edge of a, lawn, -one out in “ance was~ visiting a. factory. the. gutter: by the: curb. ‘Just’ recently. when: he..came* upon: enough to seize * the attention. a stamping ‘machine: that ‘had: ‘of the passers by. But ‘he. also ‘got a. “dollar's | to cut holes in a metal ribbon. " : worth of. real dimes, And about.’ ~every , fifth phoney, he. dropped. a genuine | ten-cent: piece. as -. Then he- sat. in his parlor. window and. watched ‘his fel- |. . low man, And. woman: | ae Six: out of ten” ‘picked up! ~ the first one they saw, took’ a-, ~ brief | glance: at its falsity, threw it away and strode past * all the rest. ~ picked up more than one. Some picked: up- three. before- being: convinced - that. they” were ~ phoney. » Ds - The tenth’ ‘nian,’ ‘a aratly” individual if ever my friend saw one, picked up six” before. encountering, a real dime;. and+ thereupon. . “walking, stooped, picked, Typ. all; and. ft ‘the: dollar's: worth. A scholar of. my . acquaint=. chucked | “into. He -asked per- mission and filled , ; ~ spirlous, “dimes.” -|ien ‘he’ conduc ed. Oo . ‘those: psychological . “expe! =) “ments dear to the hearts” on” scholars. , : Out in front of his. house, “for, a block’and a half that.was | ‘dows. he _strewed | here and: “there a trail of the little discs. . -Not-too ‘many. One.-here,’ on .. the. pavement, one ‘there | on. - million ’..children. . - have. working mothers. By no. * Means. all cases are explained’ . _ When both parents work “ a From The “Mentreal Gazette because. the pupils had failed so badly. that. recovery. in time for the’. examinations in June One of the ‘serious’ problems -ers is that of the child brought . up\/in= a. home where both... was scarcely to be hoped for. “parents work. In some cases it. “Tn. checking into the fail- might’ ‘well’ be necessary. that’ - ures,” he says, “we often found both :parents earn money ‘for’ that both parents - worked. the support. of the family;-m.. Consequently, the children other . cases it may. not. be»: were on their own until even- necessary — and-.a reasonable veving.” , standard’ of’ living for. the | family. could: be maintained - 1: - without the mother’s earnings::: . -In any ‘case, whatever the ex- planation may be. why © both Civic questions” ...and answers .that’ the children. -of-» sucht, : \ phis is one of. a: series: of - households are more. likely wee questions: on - city ‘affairs, -prob-._ . Jems and projects on w hich Mayor , p. J. Lester. has. offeed to’ provide: . ANSWers, Quiestions., should be sent ‘Dr. James R. Mutchmor, “gece ; retary ‘of the board: of evan- : __ to “Civic Questions and Answers,” _ gelism and social service ‘of. the City Hall,’ Prince Rupert, The ‘ United ~ Church of «Canada, answers do. not. necessarily reftect ve the opinion’ of-the whole or in- estimates. that at least’ ONE os dividual -membes of City, Council, cin. Canada, Q. Why. aren't. non’ property “Pare” owners ‘permitted. to. vote. on by ~-financial necessity. “ money. by- -laws?: °° too many children. in Canada,” “he says, “see too little or- -no- A.-The “Provincial Blections’ thing of their. parents from "Act: provides for three classes “daylight to dark.” of electors: owner- -elector, re-. * In ‘Summertime. the children pfenant— do not shave even. such: super- “vision. as the’ schools provide Three out of ten)" e127 Jewels | + High Fashion Styles _» Unbreakable - _ ¢ High Fashion Styles “a Unbreakable ©: Mainspring | $2495 . Mainspring: $9Q095.° - 29 A brand new ’ Series of high- “quality, os 47 jewelled watches by Bulova—world leader in fine - EN. _ v watchmaking.’ And that's why—even ‘at this low price. . * 37 Jewels when you buy 4M you'can be sure of getting “LONDON oe io “Watry: ‘Oppen heilmer, the: South’ African. aia. - Hmond mnagnate,: ‘SAYS | ‘than: untess - new. big. ‘fields’ “are: ‘discovered: during the next 25 years there “will “be . no. more : Glamonds - fo. mine: whee ATR “Introducing | the - -NOISy y SCARRCROWS - Notse LONDON iP) : Scareccows Abatement, Society: ‘gent. a -elren- wired for.sound ‘to. keep birds off’. lar. to every. candidate’ in there. airport. runways will be. tested by | cent. British ~ “elections, ‘asking the RAF. The devices, containing . na Ney -whether they would’ support ‘the amplifiers and loudspeakers, will ms use. of .rubber lids ‘for, garbage. broadcast noises that . birds OS= : Sociate “with danger. Cans... Nearly. all said they. would, eT Jewels” =. 2 Shock: resistant * Unbreakable | ta ~ Mainspring =, ss M17 Jewels _ © Shock resistant M Unbreakable”. oa watch that’s Bulova-built. .. for oe Style, Value, Performance! Do, oe ENJOY “EASY. te 17 Jewels . 17 ewes : - -« Waterpraof* ~ « Waterproof® oe BULOVA | + Shock-resistant: ~~ + Shock-resistant: ‘ ° Unbreakable Mainspring: + Unbreakable Mainspring : PRED PLAN oe -Also-with Black Dial : S $29%° ; 4 pe é { who: ‘are. On: t owner- electors. are” permitted to vote on’ money “by-laws. ' The only way this act can be i changed is through the action of the legislature. “But * even while the: choo} vare. open. ‘children ‘doing. poor: “dyin their work may be found tocome from homes in which both parents work. This is the finding of George L:: Roberts, Cook's setts. | | 52 7 3rd Ave. W. Phone 5231 | brings Local -Résults. - >¥ “National nace | ‘Manson's Jewellers a | 522. 3rd Ave. W. Phone 5826 a former president of the Can- of i \ i , adian” Teachers’ Federation, and’ one of the organizers: of the Canadian. Conference on Education. last year. Mr, Roberts is the principat of the Oshawa Collegiate and ‘Vocational. Institute. In the magazine Imperial Oi] Review, he says that he found.a num- ber of “catastrophic” failures among his pupils in the mid- winter examinations, These failures were “catastrophic” ~ Dealer’ Ss choice .' A drunk staggered into a pub on Chicago’s south side and asked for. a double tye.‘ ““Nope,” said the bartender, ‘no drink for you, You ean't even lift your head!” “Okay,” said the drunk, “then gimme a haircut!” ae seg beg, wy The newly formed JOINT ACTION COMMITTEE of the PUBLIC SERVICE | ORGANIZATIONS OF CANADA urges all Federal Civil Servants and other “interested parties to attend an OPEN MEETING, 7 on. NOVEMBER 13th, at 8:30 p.m. at the CIVIC CENTRE. — Purpose of this meeting Is to discuss and formulate plans of immediate action which must be taken to secure fair and adequate wages for. Government employces. eth ORG a a _ Select and consult . an independent insurance e agent or broker as you would “your d octor ov lawyer Look for this symhol when you buy fire, aula, or {ganaral Insurance TWN. INSURANCE, AGENTS* AS SQCIATION or TRITTSIT COLUMBIA ae — ’ So I . 3 ‘ Cri (ee *M. ore flavour, | eee ated 9 MH spat me cre to it... rat ahem eet STF PE ed fal ete BN Se ate dk ne eee a aso we “\~ ore awures BrltiaiColumblane like beet! impire Stadjum Football: more of the Autumn ple ‘ : / ‘ i a Cal i so more like i aHaT's WHY 1's CANADI'S BRST SELLING ST-SRLLING BEER! , u | for froe home ‘dollvery, phone: ) , A082 "MABEL BLA CK LABEL " more life, «more sal lisfaction! . Wh 1 s This advortisomont It not Pale aI amped hy tha Liquar Gontrol Board or by the tovarnment ot uriian Gollmbia, .", feo, . JY