PE ah et :
eo EG ee ee

  
    

nea sortie

 

 

An’ independent newspape

a R. AYRES
. Editor

Authorized as second class”

Swe ee eR ENTS

“BRINE: RUPERT

r ‘devoted ‘to the upbutlding
‘of .Prince. Rupert and Northern. and Central British Columbia.
CA member of The’ Canadian Press — ~ Audit’ Bureau of Circulation
7 Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association
Published by The Prince Rupert Daily’ News Limited,

- JOHN F. MAGOR. ..
President

. , , we re
oN ES eee A PM ee ee

lr. DAILY. NEWS. —

 

G. P, WOODSIDE:
General Manager

mall by the Post Office Department Ottawa,

4 960.

 

eR Nee”
ee

  

pRicapmer M. M. DILLON, speak-
/ “ing. to Iungineeri ing Society students
at, the: University of Western Ontario,
° réyfiindéd © them of the honorable
nesponsibility ‘of their work, of its. es-
-séiitial : value ‘to: the community, but
reminded them. also that ‘the world of

. professional engineering is a hard life.’
‘Engineers,’ he said, ‘are responsible
isome way for everything éxisting.
around us but we get little or no credit
OY thanks”.
oy Who: then, gets the credit? Brig-
m8 adier Dillon says it is the entrepreneur
oh andthe politician ; all the engineer re-
--.- .@étyes is the ‘blame when things -go
wrong. “On this basis it is a hard life ©
indeed. However,.there are rewards: |
oe Inis‘full of interest, abounding in chal-.
.  ‘Jéngé, rich in personal satisfactions.
That, which the engineer has accom- .

plished. he can see, and: all can.see, and

 

wa TUESDAY, MAY 10,

: ay hard: but a rewarding. profession”

“made ‘tangible; never was s0’

builder in a pragmatical
though he may live a “hard life” he is”

y 960

a. waicene yew

Engineering demands the -best of
teachers. A man may teach engineer-.
ing so well that his students go forth
into the busy world. of achievement —
trained to accomplish; trained to bring.
to successful fruition. the-: brightest
dreams of the quiet hour and the bril-
liant patterns of the drawing boaid.
Teaching, he’ said, ‘contributes most to |
our society.’ He said. “it was under-
paid; satisfactions are the yewards. '

Despite all this, this is the age of »
the engineer -the. world over. - Never
were so many great conceptions being .
much. |
money being spent on so many designs

‘in so many fields of human ‘endeavor. .

This pattern it would seem is. destined |
to-bé enlarged, - and to continue for

“many. years, The enginee¥ is the world

age, and -

  
  
  
  
 
  
   
      
      
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
 
  
  

   

 
  
   
 

glill and: eapacity. |

age produetion per

- - Fent

ain Home” lottery | Soneal:
“Canada has’ clarified | a “pointy
seems to -have. confused.:: many’ people: »
The court. has: ruled” that: notwithstanding.»
the “contest. of. skill” .aspects:of. the” ‘Dream °
which removed.
realm. of” puré ‘chance, -such‘a - lottery: is Still’
a violation of the’ Criminal” Gade. Any ‘scheme,..-
the court declared, where - a person. may ‘be-
sum of.
sum, «whether .o
“not it is decided by chance’. ‘or skill,
ie It was also ruled by the court. that any
abtempt to set: up, a trust fund out of whieh.

Court:

Tome scheme, .

come entitled to. a’
through -paying: a

larger
smaller

  

By MAISIF NURLEY
Publisher, The Native Voice

To the President, -

B.C. Liberal Association.

Dear Mr; :President:

T was rather surprised yes-
lerday when you phoned nie
and spent what seemed like an
hour blasting me because you
did not like our’ Special’ Edi-
tion of the Natlve Voice, which
pave thanks (o.our Prime Min-
ister for pranting: the’ Native
Canadians — full,’ eltizenship.
without, bargaining or. barter,:
and with full protection — of
thely aboriginal rights, 1 com-
forted myself with the flatter-
ing thought that at least I was
bawled out by the president
and not the office boy.

The part that semeed to Ine
cense you most wag the para-
graph siating, "Tt remained for
(Canada's greatest son; John G,.
Diefenbaker, to Implement the
Grenl Queen Viclorin's cssiun-
anee of help from her Minis-
ters. By aing this he had
ered the blackest stain on
JCannda's escutcheon,”

With deap amation, you ask-
ed me, “What about tine Hon-
arable Lester Porraon?" I
managed to: squeeve In a. few
words, between. your. Lerrihle
barrage’ of abuse, 1 admitted
that: Mr. Penson: wha a nice

tkstands: ‘there: ‘as. ‘a monument to, his.

‘Wheeler MeMillan, of: ‘Farm Journal,
together a few facts about Ameri- -
a ulture. which suggest that the ‘illness
je. fatal. In the : ‘past. twenty, years:

fi arm “has,

eC op yiela” per” “aere “has: gone up 40 Reb:

  
    

“ft. {fromthe

 

“ than ‘trebled.
‘nearly

In: terms of*

 

‘proceeds,

    
  
  
 

{money
is iNegal.

“ib changed.

"We asked for bread and they gave US a ‘stone’

themselves - ‘in a White | Man's
world of: discrimination,

Mr, Gordon Wismer, attor-

-ney-general at the’ time of the
‘Liberal- Conservative Coalition, ©

did many kind things for ‘the ;

- Tndians, and gave them the

_ provincia] vote, but only aftor

. first announcing.

that the
Japanese; who-had- been . 1e-
cently released from war: re-
strictions, were to, he’ given the
vote,

The ‘evening. after they an=
nounced inthe papers that |
they were giving the. Japanese

the vole (although sour then

president, Chief. william Seow,

‘and Osear D; Peters had pre-

viously asked ‘with the other

‘ minority groups for the. pro-
_ Vinelal vote) the: Indians were |

man, although he irritates mo _

beyond words, and TI find his:

views more. .destructive than
constructive,

. i

However, ‘nelthor Mr, Pear.

non nor the Liberal Party, al-
though they had been In power
over 20 yeara and had the ap-
por tunity to glvo- the Indlans
ful) eltivenahip, ! levor taok that
Important alep. On tha con-
trary, when naked. to da so by
the Native Brotherhood of Bri-
fish Columbia, thoy iaaued a
waiver, the slgning!of which
would ¢ daprive the: Indiana not
only of thelr rights, put their
family thea The roault waa, or
would have beon;-on algning

hat they would only vote, and |

from. thare on cou) ruatio for

“not mentioned.

Mr. Guy. ‘Williams and T ate
tended a big political meeting
at the Hotel Vancouver and
pointed out in strong words,
that war memories were still
fresh in our minds and not
forgottenyiand: that, the Ind~
Jans who-hnad fought-nnd died:
foy Cannda were not pr lvilene
10 voto, 1

Mr, Wiamer then ndmilted
that he had forgotten the Na-'
tive Canadians and a week’:
later annowneed that the Tnd--'
fans would ‘receive the’ . vote
with full protection of thelr
rights, foy which the British
Columbin Indians were ‘very
grat ofl,

“The Spoaal Edition, waa not
paid for by any political party,

  

“but wasa tribute from the Na-

(ive. Brotherhood ‘of British
Calumbin. to nm man who gave
Indiana thelr full right to De
full cttivens. without : barter,
and temoved tho binek intl
fram. our heloved Cannda,

_ We also gave thanks to Mr:
VWarold Winch, M.P,, COM Mem-
her for: Vancouver Baat, and
Mr. Frank Howard, M.P,, COM
Momber for Skeonn and to nll
our frlonds who stood ‘by tho
grent Native Brothorhood of
Gritiah Columbia In thelr long

mn prizes would. ‘be paid; ‘to make
| re,

than hatred,

=. the: genivs loci of the times.
Ss PRS Be +The Tandon, Free Press.

Healthy agriculture

~ Volume of: “mechanical ‘equipmient.. has. ine.
* creased - two and a half times, maybe. more,
“SO! that: farmers now own as much: machinery
as, ‘the steel industry and :five times. as much.
AS), the automobile: industry. Re OS

Consumption of electric - power’ has’ more -

. Farm | “population has ‘dropped: from, 24° per.
cent. of the country’s: tétal to 912" ‘per.
“thus releasing | -millions_.of- unneeded persons
for. other » forms. ‘of. ‘production, ibs. phan aypacd 4

“cent,

“growth” and: ‘productivity; *

‘there’ is® “abundant: health, not. sickness, on-the *:
farms. ‘Few other. industries can: Measure ‘up. to.

not,, being, ‘paid =: out, . ‘of. the.

- doesnot get around: the law.
“Even, if. the’: “prizes were. ‘donated and: -all pro-
ceeds: ‘of the: Jottery, given to charity,: the’ lottery —
tself:; ould: ‘still. ‘constitute. an iNegalact... *
a ‘The ‘limited; exemption . granted: to’ lotteries‘
held” ‘directly. in’: connection with » an’ “agricul-.”
‘tural’ fair: still: holds good but: every ‘other. kind
of: ‘lottery: is out in Canada. Now that’ the: law:
has-been clearly interpreted it will’ be up to
r- law? enforcement agencies to enforce ‘it rigor- ,
- ously. And if enough Canadians don’t like the .
. law the way. it stands they can work to. have

The Calgar yo Albertan.

fight without pay “for the free-
dom of all Indians, | including
; the Inland Indians. We paid

: tribute «to .those who hejped -
ithe ‘Natives -obtain their’ Old -

Age Pensions, ‘Blind: Pensions
and Family Allowances- with

_ other benefits such as working
- conditions

and education,
These accomplishments some

 

NEEDS TOT ETT EOE EH EER EHS HE Oe
. . .

  

 

ey

.is‘not my business
everything. ~ But ‘it is my bus--.
- iness to know who. knows.”

ga ochants on:

- Indians now seem: to, forget,”

deluded by white leaddrs:or ad- |

visors, who would Wke to be-
Hitlle the work, of. the. Native
Brotherhood of: ‘Brith Coluin-
bia,

ings. towards you, Mr Presl-
dent, for your wild ‘tirade on
the phone, but_affer you space

I L personally hold no i) feel- ~

at any time ‘to ‘express your |
views. We hold no. discrimina- -

en) parties bit

own opinions,

~ tion’ against contending palitl-
reserve the —
Neht La express and: hold our.

-QOur Prime Minister will al= ,

ways hold a warm spot in our

‘hearts for what. he has: done-
's far the indians of Canada, Cadi

rhe: Me
i b

. Ae, fa ms F

bogs an

   
 

 

gems ms of though!

There Jaca tame sin’ ‘evary
man's cducation when he pre
rives at the conviction, bat
‘onvy da ignorance,’

Ralph Waldo Emerson,

1

unvy jn tha atmosphere of

hell aa —Mary, Baker Tddy.
mere ey av he 1
An a moth gnawa “a girs

mont; so doth envy consumen
man, —-Ohrysoation,

pxremerun voereaent

“Tiny. in more. Ivreconeilable

—-Lit- Rochnfoncnmd,

 

paanlona 10 which: no Nenana

da attached, cod

mee OTN ohurion Colina,
Tnvy ja a paaston so full of

cowardice ynd ashame, that no-

hady ever had the confidence

to awn St, —-Rachinator,

turn intima to

PO ee ef ne
“t

sadeeeeae

rg Ging teealin ayes nent fa SS ES Neng eren
0 Perepy tees “* as ]

ebenegnypteitie acm uate §

 

 

FIRST IN THE, WEST—Molten ‘steel at Interprovinei
$14,000,000 Regina. plant. is’ ‘poured into 10-ton. ingots.
“west of Sault-Ste-Marie’. capable: of produc
and Edmonton produce | steel for limited use.

| Yo ora cyto Nt

Soa ewe meee wg

frame rageatt nde gt : Ee er a ty RR

On One ee Sees

not A o st Soy af
Seda wenger ese es ee yee

al Steel Company's “recently: -completed _
The Interprovincial plant is the first |
ing g multiple- ‘purpose steel. Plants, at Selkirk, Man.,

 

~

-jeal,

fender,

~-ejther,
. Book.

eee

Funny Jack the used-car
man won't lke this. His arin
will vanish into his mustache.

“Why can't cars have log-
books, in whith mileage, re-
pairs and changes of owner-
ship are recorded dad?” asks a
reader.

Why not, indeed? I under-
stand they do-it, in Britain.
The log-book travels with each
car from factory
heap, In. the glove eompart-
ment.. The law ‘demands it.

Every time ‘the garageman
euts a rotten piece out of the

engine and sticks a patch-on, _

he records what he has done in
the log—-providing that he has

the patience to dig through the |

cigaret cartons, candy wrap-
pesr, bits of Kleenex, and old |
lipstick cases, and find the log.”

Since the log is a mechan-_
rather than a human,
document, it leaves muca, un!
said. Nobody can learn from
the log whether the gas tank
really was dry, that moonlit
night. a

“Driving orivileges denied to
Mary Brown, wife, for one
month, as result of crumpled’
dented hydrant, for
which wife to blame. Signed,
Jason Brown, Captain.”

No entries like that one,

bp od ob
But the record of the car it-
self is marked. down in full,

from first’ scratch to the day -

it gives its death- -rattle and the
traditional old’ lady who. has
been’ its sole owner, pushes. it

- ‘The car dealer: really should

be grateful for. the dossier that.
is tucked among the trash in

to. scrap~ /

~ concentrating

in the automobile: log - :

on to Funny Jack's used: car:
Jot. ~

All Aboard with G. E. Mortimore

But it ‘also restrain the
dealer from pulling a David
Harum trade on his customers.

Luckily, most used car deal-
ers are honest. So, when some
member of the B.C, legislature
proposes an automoblie log-
book law, the Idea will raise a
deafening chorus of support
from the solid dealers.

Scarcely audible through the
clamor will be a thin whine
of protest from) Funny Jack
and a few other rogues.

 

 

Skyscrapers
would help

From. The Ottawa Citizen

Skyscrapers for Ottawa? By
mid - town
building they would help keep
the tax rate down. There
should be no objection to sky-
scrapers from __ the planning
viewpoint, as long as they do
not dominate Parlaiment Hill,
Tay clty has been reviewing

_ tts existing bylaw, which limits
_the height of buildings to 1}

or 12 storeys. It is surely time
‘t hat: a:decisio.s be made, and
- that ~ ‘permission . tbe given to
construct both apartment and
office” bulldings toe a greater

‘ height.”

ete nt eee

“Lighter side

-ghe was: 16,. he was 17, ‘and

"the. parents? were opposed -to

the wedding... When the of-
ficlating cle.gyman asked .the
youthful bridegr oom to repeat,
after him: “With' all my word!y

' wifts I thee, endow, ” his mother

 

 

the glove compartment. After
‘all, it prevents the old: jndy
‘from’ cheating’ HIM. a

“nudged: vher. husband ‘and
- whispered, “There. goes - his
-motor scooter.” ” .

 

 

_ pewspaper as
have heard. There

SO
aN

Copy wr ight:

AS

  
 

Canada Wide - Feature |
Service. Ltd.

A newspaper editor of my
acquaintance was accosted on

“the street the other day by one »

of ‘those ‘cranks, the irate Pro
‘Bono. Publico type, who saidz!:
“You think you know every~
thing, don’t you!” — :
“No,” replied the editor, St
to - know

 

was 3 time, per-
haps even early
within this
tury, that a greatigs

 
 

 
 
 

newspaper editor: might know

everything that was. knowahble
or" worth knowing. . Bul there

~~ By Stan Rough
YELP WANTED FROM
READERS
For a number of years mer-
the > coast. and
‘Skeena and Nass rivers used
copper, and = brass coins

on

which was stamped the value |

in trade goods usually 25 cents,
50:-eents and $1.

R. Cc. Cunningham ‘of Port
Essington, the . Hudson
Company, R.- ‘Boyd Young. at
Port Simpson, C. V, Smith and

Bay |

R. &. Sargent at Hazelton Issu--

ed such coins, Tf anyone has
one of these “trade « tokens”
would you please drop

me fv"

Jinie, CHILE Schisler.of Kitimat®
 alalms that.c. W. BD. Clifford

issued’ aluminum tokens bub a
number of old timers
knew. Clifford are emphatic
that he did not. Clifford was wv
Wudson Bay manager, member
of. the Provinelal Legislature,
mining. ‘and railroad promoter
and wv hotel and genera) store
proprietor,
RICH GOLD POCKET

On the way to Port Simpson
fram Prince Rupert you paras a
place called Georgetown, Ona
of the first to opornte a anw-
mill at this place was Ceorge
Williseroft, Tha
_ that some yenys ago na sawmill

s/awner would disappenr before

_ the end of the senson and ree
pay off the
ml hands,
‘nar: ofthe story

: pald.them off in.gold “dusty.

' Does anyone, know who the

allogod ‘sawmill ownor Wits

who.

The interesting ,
is that he:

and the yoars when tha boys -

were paid off in gold dat?
OUD CEMETERY.

Doon. mnyone know : where

“the old camotory near Kitsolan |

acksack

has ‘been such: ‘a tremendous
“explosion of human energy in
the past 50 years—a period
roughly the working life-time

of two successive editors of a’

_ big”
‘in every direction,

political,
social, scientific and economic,
that it would be utterly be~

. yond the capacity of a ,super- |

‘man to be properly aware of,

. let'alone know the facts of, all.

   
     
 
  
  
 

. “Time and

: the activities of.
. that deserve to be brought to-
| the attention. of the ‘public.

‘day are men. who-

“know who knows.
~ up staffs of sub- editors and re-

-This column ran a

this ‘planet

=? ~Phud' the greatest ‘editors ‘to -
study. to
“They build

porters whose chief function is
to explore and discover those
who know, in the manifold —
’ fields. of human enterprise.
The - Modern newspaper,
searchers. for the sear chers. ©,

Place

, par tof his life at Hazelton and

‘4s buried in’ the Old Vazelton
cemetery which is located on
‘the bench behind the village.
series of
articles on Cateline ‘by Duteh
Cline and ended up with an
appeal for funds — 80 that a
suitable marker could he erect-
ed on Cateline the Packer's
grave, To date #50 has been
collected hut additional funds
are required, Ifyou would ike,
‘Lo contribute please. send your
‘donations to The Skeena 'Trea-
sure House Association, c/o J,
-A. Strathern, New Hazelton.
ALMOST UNKNOWN
Along play record published
by Rodeo records has appea red
nimost unnoticed Ib is entitled
"A, Visit to British Cohumin
with Stu Phillips.” Some of the
thirteen songs are -— “Bill
Minor” (the train rohher),
“Legend of the Fernie Fire,”
“Simon  Clun-a-noot” (who
evaded capture for 18 years),
“Bi! Barker's Party” (Barker-

ville ig named after big spen-

story) goes | |

canyon, Where {a the comeatery

in yelation to the Jaland on
whigh a number of old: totem

‘polos ara loented, If you aond

nliong the answer plenne Ans
elude a map,

 OATRLINGS GRAVE fe!
“Rnvy and fon nye the only: :

Ono of 1,0,'s ‘moat: colorful.
frantiorsmon: wns Jenn Taaquan.”

Coux whe was born at. Alron.

Balnte Marie in ghe Provinna |,

of Bearn, Mrancea, He operated

Nek tralng for many yours:

and waa ganoerally known «na
-Gataline, fa Viverl the. latter

“Ja coming !

dey BI), “Alexander Macken-
vie” Cyst to the Pacifie), and
ouhars, T am sure your loan).
record ‘shop could: secure |v

"Tourist mecca

“From The
Cormwall. Standard-F reeholdar
‘At Jong Inst astern Ontario
tnto {tg Own as a.
tourist.mecen, This fa a direct:
result of tho sonway and power

projects which made possible

large-scale ~ development of

‘parks and | recreational yan, |

Prioy to tho seaway'sd comple-

tlon this, district, had yolntiva-"

» Onnyon Ix located? Tt am ‘ye- JW Httlo. to offoy: ti ye way, ot.

farring. to the CNR alde-of the

sourtat abiractiona

Phony prog ram

F ron ‘The YW wernt (Ont)

. Advanee-'Times

‘The U8. quiz programs wore
not, the worst oxampla of TV.
duplicity, Tf you would realty’
like to seo somalhine ten timer
naphony, Just ainy up Inte nox
Batuiday night and wateh the
wraatling in Toronto, Ita mhout
time that the Ontario Alhlatiic

Jommiasion toak wroatling off
ita Nal of aupervised sports,

ve

 

newspaper—an explosion -

With the classics

Some, men with swords may.
“yeap the. field, -
-And plant fresh ‘laurels -
-where. they” kill;

“Have. yous had. the atl in your
But their strong nerves at last automatic transmission _ changed
must yield— : " Jately? : :
They tame but. one another _If-your car has a. regular trans-
still:. oO ‘mission, has the, grease been changed
Early or late - Jately? - How- about the differential? -
,

c

 

Gol

. Retired’ at: last, | Pa call Aneit-
, house .“{Dunroamin,”

“The.
Wi
But.

another. name in
Bright | letters on some gate-.
way:

They. stoop ‘to fate, -
And must. give up their
murmuring. breath, =”.
When: they,. pale captives,

CP - photo, © os

“Can you answer. "yes". to all
‘the questions. in. this,

~ Car Quiz

Have you had. your front wheel
7 bearings re packed lately?

 
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
 
   

Has your ofl filter been -replaced™
Intely?.. Has, the air cleaner heen
ehanged or cleaned lately?

“IF YOUR ANSWER: TO MOST OF
. ‘SHESE. QUESTIONS ‘IS “NO,” THEN
YOU NEED YOUR: CAR: CHECKED.
AT. OUR. STATION’... . SO WHY.
NOT STOP. IN TODAY?

LsO ADVISE THE. ‘OWNER: OF
: ICENCE™ No. 75+ 513, whee es
ALL FOR THEIR FREE GIFT!

reep to death: .°
James Shirley.

 

den (space). ager

 

  

Haven,” “Mon: Repos.”
e. understand,
mailmen. soon may find

eon

RAI as

 

“Or bit's End. ”

P.O. -H.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A PERSONAL. |
CHEQUING . . 2 oi
ACCOUNT © , ¢ SAVINGS . .
FOR PAYING: ACCOUNT
BILLS | STRICTLY -

FOR:

SAVING...

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“You RE SITTING PRETTY oh,

“when you save the. 2
“Give ‘your aavings: n chanee to grow, hy adopting the Royal" A new “oEy
W.Account” system) of saving. Ta simple, You open a Personal Chequing
Account for paying bila... keep your § Savings, Account sti ily for saving,
This way you avoid dipping into your savings... give them a chance to.

: grow. with every dollar you deponit and-with the interest your anvings
earn, Before you know it you're gitting firetty with a solid hack log of

/ ovailnble cnah, ‘Try ity THE ROVAL BANK or CANADA.

 

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account way Sabos

 

Prince Rupert Branch resnesteeesentnasayenesnes Ay D, PERLEY, Managar.

_ Branchos also in n Torrace and Smithors. |” _ |

 

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