yiba

An’ independent: newsp

  

 

J

 

More avenues off

   
   
  
     

: 0
aining mor
Centre may operate

fficiently . and
f this city. all

  
  
 
   
   
   
   
    
 
  
   
  
      

sed to pick up the tab for the repair
‘has not completely agreed
ance all major capital’ expendi-
tures as was suggested at the associa-
ion’s annual meeting in the report-of

8

 

ee di

cPHE growth of the credit

 
     
 
 
 

iad

 

. My

eo

ment in Prince é

    
  
   
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
   
   
 
 
   
 
  
  
     
   
  
    
    
 
 
 

4

be.the major financis .
. Prince Rupert Fishermen’s ©

0
for fishing families
could improve their

against personal insolvency...

 

‘INTERPRETING THE NEWS
‘) Gaitskell lives up |

pes Leute LAM Unb
“Tn hig Jotter of resignation f
<soppinet of Britain's Labor

that 1s becoming fash ritiah
it phe: task of a leader,” Greenwood wrote

=. Jat dofonce polloy of
cefyy within, the “Wes
for, mu

___ aypitantial ‘portion of his country, wants

eb
cM Compromila
6 § aro

‘ o has boon echoed oy,
unlike a

enwood, agreo. with

 
   

Jcoording 9. this the

    

   
  

i;

An’ An ndent. newspaper devoted to:thu upbuilding 6
-rince: Rupert and, Northern and: Central British Columbia.
mber of. The: Canadian ’Press' — Audit Bureau of. Circulaticn 7A,
. ‘Canadian: Daily Newspaper ; Publishers Association. -

Published ‘by: The Prince Rupert. Daily. News, Limited. |.

OHN.F.-MAGOR..
“President

more revenue. so: thé -

hich’ was, in critical con-

‘Civie Centre association chairman Dr.

t union progress tr!
7 e Rupert is one which
- other communities .can “envy.

rt-Fishermen’s Credit _
ed to make a certain
men independent of the
g companies. It grew. to
ancial backing of the
o-Opera-
tive Association and as such has help-
~ ed provide local. fishermen with some
éf the finest vessels on the. Pacific
ast. and has been a. source of. funds
by which. they
life-and standard

-of-living. At the same time. they. had
a share in building up. a , bulwark

_., “ive years after the first eredit,un- :
ion-was formed, the Kaien Consumers
. Credit Union was founded to serve the

o true tas
y

sooking collective secure.
. tern alliance ‘and. striving
Itiieternl disarmament oven though | &

others | who,
takell: on do-

an

  

yV¥ YYW VN WW 4
AL oe ak Boo at ,

ieee g pits taeda cla gh lt Coated Mig thier

eg ay roe ~e pal % De wes

 

ek fd ee eet

1 96

  
  
    

: ee. elf
Oy

“o@. Be WOODSIDE
_ General Manager

cond: class mail: by the Post Office Department Ottawa, 5

WEDNESDAY: OCTOBER 19, 1960

 

 

 

- in the way of capital costs, it would

ie find itself but astep away from taking

:- over the Centre and operating, it as a
municipal community centre.

~ Such a move would. increase by —

« thousands of dollars the cost to the
0, taxpayers who already finance the
3 Centre to the tune of $14,000, the pres- _
‘ent value of a-mill. Lost would be the -

 

gifts of donors, membership fees in
_the-form existing now and the support
- of large companies such.as the Colum-

“an bia Cellulose. Company Limited which
y. arinually throws $3,000 into the Civic.
1 Centre: Ee as

. Eventually, whether they wanted it
‘or not, the Centre would fall ack on.
the city to pick up any deficit the Cen-
tre might incur, whether operational
or-capital. ve

«

aS Such a situation must. be avoided
at all costs.’ Whether. by carnivals, ex-_

hibitions, special-events or by charg-'): oe

‘ing more for what the Centre now sup-
plies for nominal fees, the Civic Centre
association has to explore more lucra-
tive avenues of revente and put them ‘
into: pr :
Josse-2 8 pee eS es
With a streamlined group of stand- —
ing committees now in force, the Cen-_
tre must. concentrate on fund raising
of a type that will give the public its ~
~money’s worth in entertainment. and

x enjoyment so:that parting with. still.

more money’ will niot be quite so'pain-

way and
“palance”

 

  

yy

  

omembers —

tt

butet

 

general public. Later still the Celco
Credit Union was incorporated to help |
the employees of Columbia. Cellulose
‘Company Limited. Next. month, to
avoid duplicity of operation the latter
two credit unions are merging to co-
ordinate their purpose. In all the three
credit unions have assets totalling mil-
lions of dollars and do equally large
amounts of business annually.
~The success of these ventures is a
tribute to the men and women who
have labored hard and long on behalf _
of their fellow members. On this, In- )
ternational Credit Union Day, we can:
only echo the felicitations of Prime
Minister Diefenbaker when he says:
“The success of the credit union
movement in Canada is proof that its
members are conscious of their obliga-
tions and those of their organizations
to the communities they serve.”

k of leader

1,a small: beginning 20 years ago

Rupe
fort

-ED SIMON

Canadian Pross Staff Writer

rom the shadow

‘ oor rout: endoralip
yoonwood expresses a viow about...egcerai’p
1 ; ionable in Britieh politic

— Galtskell’s critics within the party profer
to. cite the example of Earl Attlee,: recalling
with a new reverence the former prime min-
istor's habit of doodling quictly while fire-

8):
ti brands lke Sir Stafford Cripps, Ernest Bevin .

-Joustrive: for unity, to seke a basis of agroemnt and Anourin Bevan turned cabinet meeting
and, not to plnce himaelf at the head of a face into stormy dobating forums. | |
Hons ce aR — | | | .
uot ‘Sugh Galtekell, the argument —. Similar considorations are reported to have

ae ne a pinged himselt ‘peyond. the pn eof promptet the cholee of the urbane Mame Mne-

: ol “In-favor of a Brit- milan as prime ministor in when the
coming’ out wholohoartedly " , Conservative party loft leaderless by the resige

nation of Sir Anthony Eden, The story ran
that the Jikelier successor, R, A, Butler, wor

to passed over because he had too many Idons of
wee |

Say \ ‘ta a + ours, ,. fils own, ae
" <reomnmtt Britain fo, neutraliey F " Soa 'The truth of the mattor Ja, as tho aggrieved
© mntio Groonwood good on tov attack Gaile Made Clon that, Le oto oad
ik qle@lt’for: poralating: in his course in defiance Of wiiniess ability to make decisions wad ok in
i eee voete'a’ vote bythe Labor party conference tne, 4 the Cot Oe aoe
“ha tts TU Beal ealnrdemament snd Ute any Soaion io cepa
ithe ras on ‘awe . 1 al: ONee . , ‘ , , 6.0
“yopudiation | of nuclear alliances). the case for oo roroing his own ylows an his collongycs,

‘In short, the truo task of a olader ja to
Jond, Not the lenst of the deficiencies of tho

ory, Labor party Js

 

, i . «fon tee, Pepe ides es
A NE Gdgnyi ondary, & 0 "
fs he de on a hasan ant GOES one who threatens to put the theory Into prac
"ete nee Re Nose hte “Filey
eee Kothinking soclaliate, The londer. is fy 4, ; fp, SJ fp:
ne roeanla ohalerian of, a squabbling commits A dsible Dhought for Today

) eth! a yvtalent ‘for avolding awkward’ de- '
wa that might offend his associates, © Jehovah will guide thee continually, Isa, 58:11,
_ - | . 4 | | ‘ | .
rot A

VP e eV NN

ivigww eaves

TOP AIR CADET Joseph M. G

actice with no chanée of any _

“ful; The Centre is in the black’at the
n. moment. Let us keep it that |
6 build up'a ‘much bigger ‘ban

 

{ig instinotivo distrust of any-:

 

Cee . rf
i sO Nooo
‘ re: ; . Mae d
e ; :

: oe a ee OR A Ra eat oye baw .

ee Eee OREO HEE Oe aT we SE Ew we et

Boke we

cr ee ee ee

See ewe ee RHEE

re ee a rr

a
. ‘

We vey eb eee, ee aes eyes

‘

 

 

 

 

 

   

cently'‘presented with a troph
396: in competition

y

-Jow, secretary-man
the:trophy while F/Lt.. J.T.
came -

| Fink,

jJooks on. Competitors
(CP Photo). ....

  
   

~ Copyright: Canada’ Wide
The word cheap is. now very —

‘difficult to. use., Once upon a
time it had. a'simple and handy

meaning. It comes from -the
old Eriglish'.word. ceap,. which
‘meant, a bargain, without any
association ‘with shoddiness.
But, in’ - modernez ae
times, like.
many good. old-
fashioned :.. words.
its ;-méaning: : has
been ‘steadily. .d

_luted.and. alterec

 
   
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
      

   
   

   

  

  

reen, 17,,of Edmonton, was re-
; to mark his topping a class of
‘for scholarship flying. course. ‘Maurice Fal-
ager of ‘the Edmonton. Flying Club, presented

from throughout the Dominion.—

 

 

 

   

 
 

   

! pete
ee Re ew

‘ane om . , , “+ us
100 secure
From The Printed Word
The state’s increasing con-
cern with the welfare of the
individual automatically re-
-duces the concern an ‘individ-
ual has to have on his own
behalf, unless he looks..”..far
ahead: Applied to the mass: of
the people it makes .comfort
a habit and habits can be in-
sidious. ba he
One printer-publisher in: a
smaller Canadian community,
who still has to work for -his
life, looked over his staff. to
see which of the chaps’ in. the
shop would be best to groom
for eventual taking-over of the
business, It is still acceptable
economics in this part of the
- world ;that a man who has
-worked hard to build an en-
terprise can. get himself a
littie comfort in later life by
gradually turning over some \
of the major chores, and the
control, to a likely member of
the upcoming. generation.
What shocked. the printer-
publisher was the realization
that in his. entire crew, fine
young fellows though they
were, there was not one ready
to try for the job as boss-man,
None wanted the responsibil-
ity, a .
-. He. wondered, two “wonders,
First, how did the lot of, them
get to be so unconcerned And,

. |
wu,

 

 

 

   

 

officer in charge of the course

the airs of a female grandee,
whatever that word is, came
up beside me when I was
choosing a necktie in the gents
furnishings. She took my clerk
from me as slickly as though
I had not.been there at ali.

“I want,” she said, “some in-

-expensive neckties. I have a

crowd of young Air Force boys
in-civvies coming to my place
on leave, and I want to give
them some litle gift.” . 7
. The clerk showed her some
at $2, some at $1.50, some at
$1. and finally. from. under the
counter got some at 79. cents.
“They ;were not: inexpensive.
They: were. cheap.-:’ oe

She took 10 of them

   

    

With the classics

yes of her own; 2

“EDITOR'S NOTE—Signed
‘and editorials \credited’:lo

       
   
 
 
   
 
  
 

Earth fills her lap with pleas- :

‘Yearning she hath in her own.
natural kind,’ °

And, even with something of a
mother’s mind,

And no unworthy aim, — ’

The homely nurse doth all she

can

To make her Foster-child, her.
inmate. Man, |. 7

Forget the glories he hath
known,

And that imperial palace
whence he came.”

"Wordsworth.

re

. a

o o .

rr
on

 

And do |

 

 
 

 

Vi

 

eg

We never used to be able to’ ‘Mined
find Grandmas glasses but
now she leaves them right

where she empties them.

a a

rata eu

 

a
.

  
 

 

ted articles
: other:
“newspapers | do | not ‘necessarily res,
. fleet the views of The: Dalty: News,

meres Tt
vas

PT lot) 1 ao ee

 
 
  
  

one of Western rorya y-\:t- ee

' red marking assures you
BMA LLL ile ead oh

second, who was going to gyar-
“antee them their. habitual
- comfort when he got too tired
.or died? ~ -.

AT a ree

ae

.
, F
ae :
7 wo
ae i
.

 

in) Drumheller,

coalfields. The

substitutes!

 

 

 

 

   
        
 
 

 

 

 

 

. aie iL ag a

 

 

 

 

 

        

_ thesmost* w an” .say-“in. de- ou_- know... something? I. bet
rogation.. 0 8, 9 wn ates they. weren't fe young | — rar a ;
“The: word we want nowadays ,’.Air Force boys-at-all. I. Bt OR ae ot
-is;inéxpensives! 9° 0 2 R ‘were for her. husband.” °:.. yw me) ,. a , f
All Aboard with G. E. Mortimore e :
‘The man with. the notebook* chants are making excessive | , :
looked more than usually'glum: “profits on school supplies?” I. 4 toad ne ; 4
and censorious when he:came asked: ee oo . ek re ee a _ i
in to the office yesterday. | “Of course théy are,” he said. et a J } N) i
“The profits. made on school ‘“They’re coining money from 4 oped OV t UE MEL |
kids’. supplies,”. he snapped, it. Markups at least 33 and one 7 : . i
and gave me sucha fierce look third.” ._ | oe 4 : . who enjoy we i
that I began to feel that it. “The merchants would say : : oe - :
must be my fault, they had to pay their light, y gO uo we
He comes in everyweek or rent ‘and wages, and that 4 5 |
soto draw my attention to would cut down the profit,” I "4 i ; j
various flaws: in our social reminded him, . 3
order, He thumbs through the “Take a look at the prices,”
notebook ‘to refresh his mem-. he said. “They’re exorbitant,” %
ory... _ “What do you want to do ta
“Do you'think that mer- about it?" oh
| : H ;
Spend for teachers - . de
_ “Let the schools distribute sonally,” I said. “However, I ot : |
a package. of pencils, books doubt if it wil] be. University , o :
and papers to cach child, free ‘pook: stores seem to be toler- 3 ‘
of charge or at a reasonable ated. I think the merchants 8 {
price. Spend the savings on have written off university ° |
school equipment or teachers’ .people as hopeless radicals. ma
salaries.” But I have no great hope for 2
“The storekeepers would cut-rate exercise books and i
scream loud enough to shake pencils any Jower down in the "
‘the nails out of the walls," I system.” .
said, “Theyid say you were My friend riffied another T
_ sabotaging free enterprise,and few pages In his notebook, .
all kinds of unpleasant “when IT was. a kid and ’ i
'. things.” wanted a bicycle, I didn’t just ag a 7
“Do it anyway,” said the. blubber for it,” he announced. wee Mh a
man with the notebook, ‘L waited for him to say some tee m i
“1'd Hke to see It done, per- © more, 7 y
, ‘ y
Earned every penny |
“7 earned every penny of the - mayhe he'll become ‘a fronk.” i
price of the bieycle, when 1. “Never mind,” said the vis-
was a boy In England,” ho Stor, “It will do him good,” L
‘said, “I worked for my Dad in — And ag he left, stowing away pla w
the basement for a penny an the. notebook in his pocket, T 1 ; 0 ae
hour, banging up coal and = found myself at a loss for an ge archers a
chopping kindling and things | anawer, are oe
Hike that, The bike cost five 0 a UES ie ee 1
pounds, 19 and 1 pence,” ae ae AWAAING: :
"How do you manage to re- ed d Fe A "
- member the exact price after Soun aavice yo A I
. all this the?" I asked, er eo ao
"Because J onrned ovory . From The Financial Post : t
penny’ of It," ho repeated. "If... wore are three ‘sensible and .
‘YT worked an eight-hour day, 1) constructive plocos of advice oe
was pad a shilling Instead of directed at union locals from coe e
olght ponce, . «1. the offices of the Canadian ee
“A And wae! fon tne bike, f ' ‘Labor Congress; - “ :
: 0 , 0 go Chg peg tte intate i a ‘
naa ahined-as you never fawn 2 Any unfon that thinks tt q
“T geo: what you mean," I - the bargaining table and for- Be yg Pa, r '
anid, ‘but tan't thot. just ‘our eb About the publio ts wndor fm oe wd | q
hn I 4 it too torts abiidron M pe aruthtul and accurate \wY TA TA i. | ; Q
aving {t. too 80 ; Bo ti ' O . WT. , os , . 5 we ye
og STHs- true, ho anid, . «hon! (itso et infor my ON LAND AND SHA ‘ }
‘ep gure Sb 4a," "Won; if -you havo to Ho, you | AL. | V7 : 1 4
‘tn the basement to carn his ‘|S. You may ho able to put py ae : a 7 %
/- playele ho'll bo the only ono.in over fant along ones aly he mo ee! was ae 4 i
o nolghborhood doing It, Tho =» PUN : L HOME : Me a 4
rout 0 ‘tha, Kida wal havo “not only .your firet but also | VOR FRE HOME DELIVERY PHONE 40820 ae ne
- fathers paying. tha bill: ' for - your late cpt cont fetes gen age Ve 7 ey i
(rent at 4a’a month, The hoy "This ie the valld appronoh to | vpgne) THH CARLING BREWERIES (B.C.) LTD. | i
working for his own bicyola “progress in Canndinn Inhor- | oman eons He One OEE ENTERS RERNS RTOS
will be conaldored a froak, And ©manngomont relations This advertisement Is not publishiod of displayed by the Liquor Control Word or vy the Government of British Columbla j
: : | | Paras , - a
bi , yh