J. R. AYRES ' Kditor PRINCE RUPERT DAILY. NEWS An. independent newspaper . devoted to the. upbullding of. Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British’ Columbia: A, ‘member of The Canadian Press:— Audit Bureau ‘of Circulation Canadian Dally Newspaper Publishers Association... ‘ Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited. JOHN F. MAGOR . President, GQ. P, WOODSIDE General Manager ID Authorized as second class mall by the Post Office Department Ottawa, vain Se “TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1960 Oo “ine t WV OAE wat. . Oe Phe: eae of the ‘prolonged bac bate, with ample recesses for consid- a4 eration of proposals and for delegates : oe to. consult. their. principals, is of course oe ‘ disappointing ‘to. Canada as: the spon- a 1 sor.. Far more disheartening than this ” lyebuff, however, is the thought that it A ends hope of a. ‘workable agreement on: A ter ritorial: and: ‘fishing 8 ernment limits being es s#eached in'the lifetime of those who equity at Geneva. Can- pecidinis involving. playing T ie) CAA points out that a ‘child - ‘pusy-with- play: seldom is alert to traf- fic dangers, and it is therefore the r esponsibility of the motorist to watch. out for him, - rturbed about the plan to identify some city cruiser: cars by painting their front doors white: Only. time will tell: whether it’s worth-_ while; but: «no. one should object. to the test. e thing:is, certain. A lot of people, who currently’ “gamble that they won’t be caught, wil] act more cautiously when they can actually see a police car, And it’s just .as important 1o prevent crime as it is to catch someone after an offence has been committed. ° INTERPRETING THE NEWS “Failure, Aa one vote "DOF it saa any ° other resented to the. 2 anything. - RING is sa » dangerous period for Winnipeg’s senior. r police officers seem: ‘to be . ceptance than any other yet.sug’ gested and as farascan be seen from this . distance the conference may as well abandon hope now. of accomplishing So the maritime nations, of “the on om in world are back where . they. started, approval f- the. conference: the. plan a‘ two-thirds majority vote; > thelr jurisdiction over widely differ- ne vote of the 82 cast defeat- oe with different nations. proclaiming ing sea boundaries and taking. their ‘own measures against: intruders and ". poachers. e- that. the fishing “wa” between Ice- ul land. and. the British trawler fleets will 38 soon. beon again, “What i is the next move to be’ ton “Already it has been stated wards a universal code of. maritime jurisdiction? It. seems idle for the Geneva meeting to spend any more .time on it, so perhaps the Soviet pro- posal offers the best temporary solu-. ‘tion. It is. that the whole question. of territorial sea law be turhed over to’ the Unite :Nations for ‘the next five years. Three attempts in the past 30 years. to devise universal laws have. ended in failure, so it might be inter- esting to see what the UN could: do with the issue. ro, | —The Victoria Colonist, “The auto club reminds motorists’ sof Me - these. tell- tale signs of playing ~ chik. dren: a ball rolling out from between parked ears, and.a dog running across the street. Both are apt to be followed ~ by an. enthusiastic. but heedless young- | =e stele SNORT spies Lkt er ™ BCAA President “Glade ‘Simpkins a There's a furhter consolation for the police. Anyone who really wants to spot a “police car “ can do so already. It’s impossible to disguise the familiar. black ‘model with its long ‘waving aerial, and the two ram-rod . passengers, -in the front seat. -If the police must have anqnymity. in their unmarked cars, perhaps they should buy two- tone hardtops, and dress the constables in flashy sports clothes. —The Winnipeg Free Press. “ite 4 June 22 Quebec election to be different \ By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press tSaft Writer QUEBEC ()—This election, say Quehec’s political observers, will be different, Quebee voters go to the polls June 22. to choose between ald parties with new Jeaders _ and new. ‘issues, Premier Antonio Barretle heads the mighty Union Nationale party machine that, under its founder. the Jate Maurice Duplessls, rolied ‘to victories in five.of the last six elections. — Wis omatn . opposition is expected to come from the lately, resurgent Liberals under new leader Jenn Lesage, who Wednesday welcomed.’ — "power : the coming election as “the time for a change”: and “the hour of Mberation.” — . At. dissolution of the 93-seat assembly, the Union Nationale held 71. seats, the Liberals 17, Independents 3,:and two’ seats were vacant, Tho 1956 election had, returned, 12. UN members, 20 Liberals and one Indopen- dent. ‘ } Yo 7 The vacant seats.were those of two premiers --Mr, Duplessts, and his successor Paul Sauve, premier for. only four months before he died January 2, i The strong figure of Mr, Duplessis will be - fbsent for the frat: election since 10238, when he was defehtad: Jn: jn hometown of Trols- Rivieres, bere Premier Barretto, D: tnll, silver-haired man of 61, rose from the,ranks of the workingyclass and became Quebec's | Inbor miniater, & port. falio he retained, Mr. Lesage, husky: 4"-yonr-old lawyer nnd former federal cabinet miniater, has heen. pre» paring for the election since 1068 when ho wun elected (0 suceeded Georges Lapalme, . The Boel) Democratic party, Quebec's CCF, nso has new leadership.: 6: Mrs. Theresa Casgrain, white-halred ploneor of women's rights In Queboc, has heen ro» placed by Miche). oon ry Inbor londar. 0 io wt Leadership has always played nn. important” role in Quebee polities but the dominant factor in the: 1944, 1948, 1962 and 3060 pravinelal eetions was the Quehen- “Otlawa altiation, ‘ t legislative: This now Is changed. : Yor the first. time, the Union Nationale faces an ‘election with a politically friendly government in. power in Ottawa: Mr, Duplessis fully exploited the situation of the Quebec Liberals as a party. which had official Jinks with the federal Liberals then in power. ‘He aroused fear In many. voters that Quebec Liberals would give In to Ottawa Liberals on. taxation arid provincial rights Issues. But. in 11987, ‘Mr, his last year Jn office that his government's _ provincial rights policy would nat change, re- ‘ gardiess of the partyin office in Ottawa. Yet the bitterness that had at times marked ‘past Quebec-Ottawa quarrels gradually « dis- appeared, | ~ With the advent of Mr, Sauve as premier, there was a decided’ change In.the tone of Quebec- vOttawa relations although Mr, Sauve stressed that only the voice was new, “not the policy. Much of the cordiality continued under Mr. Barrette, - Now, !n turn, the Liberals aro ficonaing the Union Nationale party of trying to plonse’ thelr Ottawa friends at the expense of the province’ § best. Interests. There js Httle doubt that Quobec membora of the federal Parliament will play. an. Increased part in this election. Several members of the foderal Liberal party, which maintains close contact with the provineial branch, have! announced thelr inten- tlon of taking part in the campaign.’ Though the relations between the Con- servative and Union Nationale parties are not clearly established and though Conservative members are less willing to reveal thelr plans for participating In the provincial election, It if virtunly cortain they will support the Union Nationale Jn one way or another, But the Conservatives firmly deny. any sug- geation of an alliance between Prime Minister - Diefenhaker and Premier Barrette. gentleman called a halt and “announced that we were now “at the mines. gag trail to the river. “wife in‘ the art -of using ‘the “two. kids are. the muckers and - we. were so excited. When. we. _. pretty, tired “and . hungry. We entry eth errric ed Nrv Hyland"tor~ Trisee" “pantsand alle also asked parents to. ‘instruct their. os fromthe. cook. Mr. Hyland told. children in sound pedestrian practices, 7 -and to urge them to play 3 in, supervised = . play areas. “Police. anonymity us he chad’ - Johnny,. who. ‘was at school in ‘wife’.was very proud of her- — ‘ We-could see ald ' elose to the right wall of the the Progressive Conservatives . took |, 8 reverse, held back all he Duplessis: continued to affirm during blew three long blasts of the _ two: boats on ft, and we had | .. to maet.ench other in the mide ! “this Had happened tho follow=: , fonce, the trip wag. uneventful | ' thoy will ‘have to look for new. |: muclera, Although Viraqun 4s wharf, nv widow tadny, sho ta still, HO. but! piugalng, along, hut. both of ua HITCHING POST—As long.as there are “carrozzelle” in Naples, there'll be small boys to hitch a free ride ‘on the horse-drawn buggies. These kids climb > aboard: behind some unsuspecting It is certain. death, in many parts of Catiada, tor a wild. animal to show .himself at ‘the . edge,ef human: settlement,’ oo . . @ity-dwellers in . thelr‘ carpeted, “glass- fronted nests are touchy about wildlife. They see so little of it. ° , A glimpse of a bear, squirrel, raccoon or bat sends them into a panic. They summon the .police, who come thundering into the subdivision with drawn pistols and shoot down . the offending beast.: The police feel that they are doing thelr duty in executing lower creatures for the crime of being alive in a world full of people. _, They would, be wise to think twice. need ‘not jump. to ‘obey the commands: of citizens whose motto is: “Tt’s moving; If someone phones to say that his lHttle : “All Aboard with G. E. Mortimore. os They | kil) it" ' boy is actually being carried off by a cougar, that’s different, But police should not tet, themselves be bullied into slaughtering, animals ‘for no reason, / Even if some creature is doing harm, is it really the job of tha police to interfere? Once police allow themselves to be drafted as everyman’s pest control squad, there is no telling what they will be called on to do, Taxpayers will begin asking them to stamp out carpet beetles an and earwigs. Al VE ‘f li , Meought for Daday ‘Father “the > Behold what manner of love the hath bestowed, that we should children of God. 1 John 3:b be called ‘THIS BOOKLET CAN BE A BIG HELP TO youi tourists making the. regular trip around the Bay of Naples. Time and: Place . ‘By WIGGS O’NEIL “MY FIRST TRIP. AWAY FROM HOME: ‘The . Captain's - gite’. and Hudson's, Bay Company, daughter were. very . excited about, going gold mining so we. arrived right on time. Mr. Hy- land. got. a. shovel and three gold: pans and, off we hit up the bank quite a ways above the river. We followed a well- beaten: trail. If I: remember ‘Tightly we may have gone a couple .of ‘miles before the old more of Wrangell. and would be for kid has in getting acquainted. Bonser and I knew kids in Wrangell. I remember. one afternoon a bunch of us were down ‘on the beach by the wharf, all talk- ing at once, of course. An. argu- ment: got. under way: about being brave and just who was the bravest of: the bunch. ‘They finally picked. on a kid. “named Clyde Caygil. He main- tained he was as brave as any of. the bunch. . They wanted him to prove. “it. ‘by. “walking into the. salt water up-to his “neck. Clyde threw. off his coat. _and walked in: “up. ‘to‘his neck, “They: ‘finally~ “thought. about: ‘me.One fellow: ‘said, “How about‘ the: English- “man, :are they brave people.” They called me: ‘the English- mn becuse I came from Can> ‘sada. Another chap ‘said,’ “Oh, they were never. brave.: -When America won- her independ-- ence, they were not. brave,,at -all. We beat ’em easy.’ "YT took; a He: shovelled the ‘pans full of earth’ out of a big hole and we carried them down a zig- Mr. Hy- ‘Jand instructed the Captain’s gold pan. Then he said, “‘You ore carriers.” He had to. get back to his store and we car-_ ried pan feed: and. washed gold until. away past supper. time got: back -to.the store, we were. kindness before going down to: © ‘the boat ‘to.dig’ up-some ‘grub’ ,a.,boy named San Francisco. The Captain’s self, She had her pickle bottle: full of. black sand and we hoped, . gold. . ‘We left for. ‘Wrangell in the . , look. at poor. old Clyde,...and: morning, so were up bright. decided I didn’t want . any and: early.in order not to miss . argument... Besides, the, Eng- anything: When we arrived at ‘the head of the Stikine Can- yon, we went through the, usual ‘courtesy on river steam- | lishman was hopelessly out- numbered in the “Land of the Free and Home. of the Brave,” and I was very. thankful. I.was ers, the same as was always, not called on to prove | “my the practice.on the Skeena. We ' bravery. What dds” won t blew a long whistle and ap-. think off: - proached the canyon very gin- | IL temember some. of, the gerly on slow back up bel), The Stikine Canyon is ": very easy canyon compared: names of some of the ‘Wrangell kids we met. Besides: “Clyde, our brave boy, there were Mike to the one on the Skeena,: Lynch and his sister Mary, there is‘ only one bend in it/; May Silvester, and very about the middle, Just as we’ beautiful blonde young lady slowly approached the bend, around the corner came smoke ‘ carried by the upstream wind, followed by the old black nose . of the steamer “Alaskan.” We: still residents of. Wrangell. of backed water. to beat the hand. ; course, like: me, thelr vintage The “Alaskan” was the only.) would: be, slighity ehanged by other steamer on the river, now. andiof al] places to meet her— The atl came. in at last, and in the middle of the Canyon. we got our cargo and mace our Captain, second trip up river to Tele- Tackleherry with his long’ white whiskers standing at his wheel; holding his ship. as: named ‘Hildagarde Pandile, who lived with the Customs officer ‘and’: his wife, 1 have often wondered ‘if any.of.them are good frend Mr. Tyland, and said goodbye, | Canyon.as possible, Our Cap- back to Wrangell... tain Bonser, with our engines: dust Night, “they: said,: : There “gould; until the bows of the; two boats came abreast of each other, then he rang one: bell foy full speed ahond. The twa -boals shot by cach other like ‘the mill talla of Well, We had only about a foot to spare be-. tween our guards but we never ‘ouchedia thing, Both captajna at Telegraph Creak. nice to see a lot of our Whistle aa much aa to aay, | “Good going, old: bay.” | T have often thon of (hat | expenience, ag one of thore | things that Juat happen, On. a: river 180 milos long, with only.’ ed up her... season on skeenn River. and wis dain and his family sor took her pickle bottle ful dle of the Stkinina Canyon, If; i Bank of BNA - and ing year of 1808 when thera! over $10 far the’ gold content, wore 26 river stoamers plying | the river, ib would have been © more, understandable, Tha . stenmer “Aldakan" wag owned | by the Colbrenth store at Telo- ' graph. Grook. Aftor that oxpar- anyone over. the yenra bank nbove Talegraph. Oraals and in no. time we wore back at Wrangell tied up at tha ; We Intended to mate J, toa, am stl second trip Maht away, the conat atenmer with our carga from Victorin ‘for tho aunt, Ing. aAtrong, re wall hayand the mucky and ore-carrying alnge, had not arrived yet, and did not put in.an appearnce for three, days. We -kids were overjoyed at the delay as we could see meet more of the kids. I have often thought how much better it grown-ups ‘if they had the same knack.as.a It was no time before Viroqua all the graph Creck., We enlled on our thanked him for his kindness Our, trip, was” very fast as the stage of water Was ‘wan no chanee of meeting the cold “Alnskan'’.. In the Canyon this time as we left har tied up . After getting clearance from the Customs abt Wrangell we headed for home. Tt wis rea. new friends down on the wharf to ‘oe Miss Viroqua and the Eng- | Hahman. off on the “Caledonia.” | When the "Oaledonia” tin 7 ‘10 ' put away forthe winter, the Cap- headed ' ‘south for Vietoria, Mra, Bone | of black sand: gold: Into the | roniized |: I have often wondered tf haa: | tried to. hydrauile that river This trip up there was mado over 62 yonrs ago, If anyone avor tries Lo work oun old, mina Prince Rupert Branch: - Stewart Branch: Terrace Branch: © : INS EVERY WALK ‘OF. ‘ey “s Bi WUE- PRINT for. successful Per- sonal and. Family) Financing” is. a concise Httle B: of M-. booklet that outlines the most: practical methods of controlling” personal and family finances. From every angle, running your money instead of Jetting if yun. you, imakes for a happier, fuller way of * living. Ask for your fre ee copy of this book- let. that, shows’ you how ,to live’ on your income and enjoy it...dt your ‘neighbourhood branch ~of- the B of M. cu Fes NE THOMAS MEL VILL. 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