“eonyt ight re - phere Was a "medical. “con- wii “vention. at‘the hotel. v waisanend ea. Staying in: last . week. “and Tpatona was ‘struck by, the | ‘Tiuinber, Oeem aaa ¢ ‘ mi tas _the ‘doctors : who. ‘were: CLOCT]Yzuscnas Bae oa : TE Ri acions : ~ Semen “yet straight. and fit, withiesce ae WE OS | . a ~. ' .wholesome color in-thelr. facesagee, ee ~ ands ithe: lively. eyes: of: favadusens ‘men. ‘in “most: ‘otherspemst And ® “eallings.: Lome '0'one , of: ties An : independent. rewspapexdevoted. to. ‘the ¢ upbiiildine pate! EAE Os “of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia... here OA member: of the ‘Canadian Press — Audit, Bureau of Circulation . ’ e i ‘Canadian. Daily Newspaper Publishers. Association’ eee - Published by. ‘The- ‘Prince @ Rupert: Pally ‘News: Limited-- JOHN. F, MAGOR- President. younger. pre ofessions’ " “mention : doctors: Tike, ‘and’ supposed “are. their own: ‘rls "vate patients): and § observe. the: rules of; health, Ottawa proposed 1 teehee ; oe legislation, forcing. Manitoba to leave: me Parada ce have’ told’ ee tone: a a Roman Catholic prea the rights of the Catholic minority fe “Not, altogelner,” po ki \ Oo - a said’ “my. fridnd. | Bee ang’ ec + mo “Tt is’ due, “to ag “considerable. ex~ “teat to’ the: almdst’ 2 aativity: of. the’ doctor’s” UmMike: Budinéssrnén,.. lawyer 2 aid’ mndst: wien’ ‘in’ the upper.” brackets of income, who spend . a i When: Wiltvia Latina the vintional Oe | ibeval leadex, op osed the’ measure, — a ore ds. t6 5 vote g3 ta ee federal “he was asgailed am Quebec pulpits. eee aitet schools bu uit he’s fir Ty the eyes of the Rorian Cath lie ist tite dem mar Y bis ops writes Arthur Lower, Tats ore rie. became. a kind: of ‘aniti-Chvist, e ey C — veiniediriation: and move, of thé Old Nee atheistical: ‘Rouges’. ” Neverthel € with. str ong: Québéc support, he’ won’ his the 1896 election, ard venained PM “for the next 15 years.” ae ee sy ‘Canada i is, ‘often said: to be. a country : ‘of slow political maturity. But Canada learned in.) 1896. what: is only beittg ré- vealed: to Americans in 1961, ‘that a Gatholic head. of state, in a ‘county « 6f ee different faiths, isn't ‘pound. ‘by: the. ‘opinions or interests’ of his: church: in’ active, ° ‘and’ “relying On. Occass.-. sional spurts of activity at golf “ee he tors have: td: keep “physically v -iddving. TH¢y are making Call Stay eon ophey* are at hospitals. They ‘wes -are’: walkirig- ‘around. Most of ee them. for seven days a weeks to » Many of them at anything ~ put: regular: hours, Shey Lawn : “One: of the. reasons women. - +live: longer, than men Is thate. th he de ne . they are always on the move: Wi around . the house. Human. bene it t e C asics Jdngs are designed, - physiolog- ‘jeally, for: activity. We are all. the, ‘descendants of uncounted — : * “generations . ‘of. people who _Homter . “survived because they were ace. | tive. ‘The inactive ones didn’t “survive , to propagate.” ‘ “Actually,” ‘said the doctor. “dt is the figetty n man who lives, oMa Tongest me se bright- -looking lion cubs were born six weeks ago at ‘Winnipeg's » a’ quite a pailful,: “The ™ parents. “are. African. lions named Monarch parated from: the. two’ young males and one female“only when they. parate cage. Tne. cubs: are expected t to be. sold fo other Canadian oe ares — cE. Photo ©. oft of one “wide expanse had “I been told | we déép- -browned « That. ~. puled’ as his: demesne; ; Yet. did T never breathe: its - pure. serene : Ti I heard . Chapman. speak . out’ loud. and bold: Bo by Stan Rough “DESERTED ATSEGAS- climb. a steep 200- -foot ‘bank to - "granite with, the dorsal fin of - Sixty miles up the old. Bab- “ Gollege. enrollments are. generally ‘expécted ‘, to ouble within. a: few. years in’ this: country. how the demand may. best ' be. met:. the. states” may. build - up: oh "so" that they’ have j s “They. may. try. a com> by whe flare- -up’ over. th they Schools Administratio rhe proposed , resolution” by ‘the Federation woud be eliminated. has evoked | a pastoral letter: from Bishop Wilkinson, ‘of the ‘Anglican Church © of thé word appears, he Act reads: “It is the duty: of a ‘teacher relfgion and the principals of Christian moral- ity and the highest regard. for truth, justice, loypity. love of country, humanity, benevolence, sotiety, anda all other virtues,” Peter Brunton reports that native Indians hage forgotten how to speak Chinook. - : ‘The Nass River delegation, to Victoria, was the legislature, "spoke, rng __ a jargon once used’ By- all west coast: Indians.from. California. to Alaska.” ‘ Trouble was,’ Peter said, haa beén educated by the white man. Not one of them could understand Chinook.” a! In jana. His item. foMgotten thelr own language. This isn't so, cljnook, which Peter rightly calls a. “jargon”, . ne cr was the mother tongue of an Indian’ trl NSTERPRETING THE NEWS seecueab hifge on whether the Russians ard. propared © ‘made in) several states. has to do“with.. provid-_ ‘ing more state junior colleges to serve towns |. . and their-environs.. -These colleges“ wotild sérve dq students who can live at home and would there-— fore. require. no. dormitories. It-has - even been - \ proposed: that: these colleges’. should “have. no- gyimnasiums; Se ‘tadical: notion, indeed, ‘but, per-_ haps: ‘not. a: bad ‘one. oe rd “Christian principles, is a beneficent influence, “no: ‘matter wh how the: various. the. ‘faiths represented in the: *. glass room. This is not the issue: in the- contro- | : versy.. ‘over’ réligious : instruction. in’ the schools.’ : Christianity into. dogma. and theology which. is. of ¢Home and Schidl Assoéiations. that the. anada, urging. its: retention. This plea‘is ~~ jus ified in the’ light of: the context in which -- church than to the public school, to inculcate by precept.and. example respect for -. industry, frugality, : purt tY, temperance,” “purpose. baffled, he said, when Ned beBeck, clerk of to them’ in’ fluent Chin-” “that the Indians: “gpoke In addition to their own, "-among some old-timers, Indian and white — *Buf,,.my colleague isn't being fair, to tho implies that the Indians Hive | Russian septa key to Laotian crisis. Ty WAVE OANCIAD oo ‘Onnadtan ‘Press State Writer ‘ *The future of the Laotian: crisis now secma to: "pe se secular matters. —The F Financial Post. . "Nate. junior. colleges ? “the™ ‘uncertainty about | ‘obtaining admission ‘to: college comes .from . the fact .that many of the ~~ “ §0- -called name.or prestige institutions do have ce more ‘applicants than they. can ‘take. An interesting. suggestion - that” ‘has: been. Education » tis: Yeearded as’ a funddimentar i he. state, but: its. problems: are : tion, 3 103 ‘city level mig provide® aoe of: the : io Memphis Commercial Appeal “The: question | centres on the translation: of subject to interpretation and, in» the. case’ 0: _ several relivions, wholly ‘unacceptable. Theology requires: ‘the nuances only a special environ- mentcan give. It: is based.on an exchange of trust and confidence more fitting to home and -For this reason, The Telegram believes that the: religious courses, as taught at present in - Ontario's. schools, should be reviewed and in- vesti¥ated by educators and representatives of . all religions. at a conference called for this the. ‘Minister. of Education. This prejudice the retention of Ya ow should in no way A teacher who: exemplifies and reflects. in : the, term “Chri stian” in the Schools Act, tha teaching of oll ‘subjects Christian moral ~ : ; ALL ABOARD with G. E. Mortimore om The Toronto Telegram ai $ It. was a sort of mixed-up trade language, - - railroad and. civilization. The ~ decline in fur prices. speeded “up the exodus:and by. the early _. 40s,° * came to an end. . permanent | settlement ° Kitsegas | is: seven. miles” ‘up. ‘the Babine: River. ‘from: where it enters. the Skeena cand. the Q. i Ss. left behind. Fish drying racks, h’ nets, tobog-. - c sh the zjocateg Ape the present village, across the.. “Canyon. and ‘on ‘the. trail: side - ” of the river.. The Babine. ‘River “~ in this area rushes: ‘through. a deep. rocky canyon... and ; the - dwellers of the ‘villages. ever were without an ‘abundant. ° ‘supply of.salmon as they. made their ‘way .to.the spawning, stream. ; ~In.1950 a rock slide blocked. the Babine River, threatening the extinction of the Babine - salmon run, In 1951. the De- partment of Fisheries pushed through” a road: in order ‘to ‘pring in equipment to clear the slide. The road followed the old packhorse trail and to- day it-is quite passable by jeep or truck. . Last fal) Don Steel. and Manny Martin of Hazelton borrowed Bill Sargent’s pane} truck and we visited Kitsegas, The bridge over the canyon ‘which’ once could support: the “weight of.a pack- -horse, is now » supported | by the. center stringer, the other two being rotten through, We crossed one ata time, When It came’ to my turn I.edged to the railing. to take a pieture but the bridge fave such an éminous’. crack. that I hastily edged hack to’ the center. My collie dog; Lady, camé bounding brick to “meet mio and hei weight caused the bridge .to boufiee. . On crossing’ the orig! you a. 40- acre, plateau where the ‘village is: « houses, boards, ‘pillaged and I made a list. of * “some. of: the | equipment. that _; SNOW shoes? -gans, boards, sadd Si; “ drums,’ “cooking ° utensils, © ‘calendars, - “and 1949 ones: jeft by a Jone: . “grounds . in the creeks flowing... - into Babine Lake, 25 miles. up- ‘located. ‘Twenty. log” or- are . ‘located’ rows - facing . -each in two «other: ‘slightly higher ground, separ -ated: by a meadow 150 yards in’ width, We went into a. ‘Aumber ‘of the houses. which vandals had" the | original . inhabitants. had: sleigh whip: saws, felt- harness, cloth- ks, sewing. ma- "dishes, “gramophone; _ wood casks, : -grindstones, mitt, . “scythes,: ball “trunks, meat grinders, and the’ odd 1947 trapper... oa “|. The church: still ‘has five ‘penches,.a pulpit, stove and — ‘bell, - books’. were. - gseattered © “around. Behind: the pulpit. on -the wall is the inscription: “Right the Good’ Fight” over.a shield on which is emblazoned "a. crown -and two crossed _ swords, and. below .it another inscription: “Holy, Holy, Holy, “Lord God Almighty. "One hymn’ book bore the inscrip- tion. “March 15th 1910, Will- iam McLean, not to be taken raway. ” We also noticed a‘cer-. tificate appointing Alexander Gunnorout a second captain in’ the Church Army, the local supervisor . being . William whale.” It: was signed by the (Bishop of Caledonia in 1041, ' “gome of thé houses have ymeat caches with the uprights: Ssheathed in tin | to: prevent janimals climbing to the. store- , house and also oot houses ' for storing verdtables, ‘ At one ond of the village fs the cemetery with 10° gave — ‘houses over the graves - dnd ‘seven with. elaborate enclosing the plot, One pore the inscription, “onier Weegle, Died 1906, Keod 50” ‘and another with the figure of a killer whale carved in gray grave white: ‘marble: “whip. = ‘sawit ‘out .its thrills... ’ Skeena was going to be the | » one wanted, we reached Hazel- “ton so.) was. spared " another’ ‘column.on life in Kite" oil: 1932 - - - Henyou was sentenced to six - thinks they. can. use: drunken- ' March 28 you published a story renocy “Chief. ‘Wegit, Aged 69, Gisgargaras. ” Our journey. was not with- The Sargent chariot .was: a trusty vehicle . but-one door. would not open - and the other.would not close. On the toughest, grade on the’ road one door came open and . the driver, Don Steel, almost fell’ out, and: stalled. the car. AS we. packed ‘down the. steep grade I was sure at: last. the.. Rough | grave, However, after passing “up: a> ‘moose . that: no to’. do -- Segas before. the exodus, a “EXCUSE OR NOT. ‘EXCUSE? mat The’ ‘Editor, ~ The. “Daily News: “zy notice that when Matthew. months: for: ‘assavlt,: the mag- istrate said® ‘that. ‘af anyone - ness as an: excuse that they didn't remember, they are sadly - mistaken.” That was on March 27, On - headlined. “Theft charge dis- missed” which stated that a charge of theft. was dismissed on the grounds that ‘“‘a man could be sufficiently drunk to have a japse of memory.” Didn't - the magistrate al- ready’ say that ro one can use drunkehess: AS an excuse? Yet on the. next’ ‘day he dis- then’ felt. 1-like some wateler When a new planet swims, into his’ ken}. 7 “Or like stout Cortez when with . . wild surmise— Silent, upon a- peak in Darien. gems.« of thought. =. “amount: sof weight with - those aa -who. wish to believe: it, Elliott : Waren ‘Rice.’ oe PETERSONS. APPLIANCE SERVIC! of the skies, “The lighter side ‘During. a week” ‘when her.” “husband and three children ea le eyes. on He stard. ‘At ‘the Pacific—and - ‘were sick. athome, the har- a : all his men foe “assed housewife commented, a Look’d -at. each other. with: ‘a. “The. toughest thing about be-", oe ' ing: wife: vand. a. mother is that: you have no “place hom from.” we —John. Keats. serra ee ed the indignant judge,:. “CO have your wife support you Mle ‘doing such menial labor?” | “Well, ‘yes, in a way, your’: - honor,’ ‘answered - the man, “'But. it’s not my. fault. — “she’s. A lie has always a- certain. - PRINCE RUPERT. BRANCH | Completé service onall ‘household electrical’ appliances Ist and McBride _ Phone 6083" missed a: case. because he thought.: that in: his opinion | Poter Maitland - was so drunk he had.a lapse of memory. — One day a'man is sentenced to jail because being. drunk is no excuse and the next day.a case is dismissed because he- ing drunk resulted in a lapse of memory, | - Let's have everyone: rented the same, not. condemn. one and excise the other, - * Harry. Innes, Prince Rupert, —emem “Shert sermons Good judgment comes. from experience, and exper Jonce comes from poor judgement, ee Remomber the good old days. when’ a juvenile delinquent. was f youngator who owed | nl few cents, on an ovardue I- te dve to stay, a. “aren't you ashamed,” roar!" LOO. Agnorant, to, do. \ aytning ee od om and wade ernece DF MRSS TO tov accept a cense-fire, hetweon, the aparring.” * consultations would: he necossiry heford’ the brary nook? ae rations In tho Innidiled. kingdom, all ian intrion took any eollectie nie “po hear’ some folka, fell 16 io eThe British — Ww Mévican support "alg couhtrles took any col ective mili — 0 ear some folks tell: it, | (evdewewee tas wo es ow hn is the adivt of the mation. oe Ay. potion tn Lilos, ie nc Oat hat Ne awnke all night foran {] 5 ROvAL TW A m0 sedesecenos: eIn f recen plomat ic n thoy: naked . The Britis doverrimen As. prom AG ja ours @ bet vos ita Krushehev to agred to an Anglo-Soviet: parliamentary a proyal would , be. nought : ow oe 1. vy mae rolled fa. VPaK nid NW he Oo an onl to all Laotian. parties to all av truce... ford, Brtiish’ troops could. be throw’ mtd. any Genornlly, those who have q ‘Roth et ecehee g |: “They want the . three-power “auparviacry . Laotian: fray,.This will (ake. time somothing : of ‘mportanee to |} 0 Pout a Tin ek roy yo Oe camiasion that’ includes: Candida. tobe; sent he Philippines. and - Raliand atl! dive. (W any use. the fowont worday J in newone, 1 inmmodintely to sed thet. this ts’ observed,’ -. favor of direct military Intervention but tho. eo So i wl ws te “ wi s infeymaVonnl peace conference, could then ‘United: States appedra: to bé hoping that its... a ~ Alwriya -nocds. a ‘att of: ox- | > ws oot ee Scenes eemee es follow, : ROW of atrongth will. be: ‘gnovdh to irniddée: 4 paling to mo how a fool and cnoice op colours onsie 7 h i “oa “No British officials, gxpaated a yoply. from we 6 J Ka a conciliatory’ ine. Wye oon ao —. hla monoy vor got togethor in spl er, iy atin ng carrin os a tre Ruslana before the ond of the sduthdnat «_.Thg Move in up to RRUNaHdY,. WHE tho! frat piaes oy Wiley, Grex, one. rot urn), fat) com fortabe mye Agin Treaty Organluntion | gonfordnas in Bong-: Hult ro i td) ie request: ror aredione on { . oo + — Wilow Gre ne, wey ay Sa wyin Che eo fd kk, This ended Wednoaday. - | TE, MT Ofna 3 GRATE LMT, Columbia: deliutone Company, ! Titds; nee _ Bvery don is a Ton in hla Roy 1 Gtey Retiens brill OL FICE TRIAL. ity, the: ele yFrom this meeting: Krushohev™ ‘oan’ antsly. As tive vont nowsnttor he Monde; ‘Anya, “fary at Onatlegar, B.C., has desired’. unidue anmple eee Hage own backyard, | oto aay a wring own ato os mea fale for thd’ promatidn' of itt now Wiandhed kraft paper, nu + ‘waar Wei bal Night now, cal we wis [at if 6 Weat: must now ddpond' dn thd Save lends | “Ble ahota ata little aot who Viet Nam oftorg edrelude that (hat allidd’ Benvadlo whieh warked PRM tat aA Uns al ce SSM MAT CRN oe i vente HT Ge oh hg ad oF ft. aro ye 008 He it omen eran u aw pulp’ ta rkot, Celgar's anion Wromotion § re, mhst be ay uniqu Khe avident: risk ld: that creoment ove na pHlodtated: &: pully with: balarided: ‘attongth propdrtios derived vr + R mal be, deh fat | (ee ne é' 00 Core over LOR Laos may be no more than n step,” atys Be fram: tho apdaint aierastertatios of Britialy Colmisia treo specior Tho highhnta mot tie now: PRINCE UPERT DAILY NEWS if Gommunlet attempts to. take yor Lads con- - Monde's corrdanonddnt Int Ltn, . from Interlor-grown forests of tha Oolumitn River. Valley: The balls, tin “HiT the Communists wish: to piroceod ciuloke production of the Onatlogar mill the comphny anid, has juatified oy Thi Avonue Wort ' hits ia thd fitet clone: ‘indleatton: that somo to the next phase of, thelr plata for.the don» —, ther predictions, showing. that the naw operation: Is capable of Some, minds. aro iNKo., cone || fee mombors, partioularly France, wore : Yoluctant: quent of Indochina? Tho situation In South producing ono of tho heat hlonched knot Paper pulp in North crate; All mixod Ww and pore oan Phone 6767, | thom: tho. temptation.” Amorian. oe on ] manantly:§ AM, : . pe p get: tangled . in.a », dune. war. that ‘Would -