“Publishe t i ’ i ee : fy wa weeds we Da weet cyte ut Pe : [- yy : 1 ‘ hye aby. ‘The: Prince ary mo . - - of Prince Rupert. ‘and. Northern’ CA member of. The Canadian ‘Press—Audit Bureau of Circulation - - Canadian’. Daily’ ‘Newspaper . Publishers. Association h e upbullding: nd: Central: British Columbla.:: Rupert. Daily. News Limited. ° G. P.-WOODSIDE. General Manager, mh Po on: the ed Hot do telling how. good they Tages stovet to take o care of his trade. Le ‘finally got his ‘son. home’ from col-. -Ikge to help him. : “But then. ‘something happened. His. - don said, “Father, haven’t you: been - Tstening: 1a: padio?- Haven’t. you Been read he newspapers? There’ ‘government for failure to ‘withdraw. ps'as promised in 1956 and for refusal’ n: ‘emissary of the UN gather informa- n‘on the ground as to the Present status of uman_ rights.in Hungary. | Communist ». Spokes en protest. that the RL ES nh } j i f- \ ot j 1. “The “substitution of: the horseless’* ‘carriage | or the® horse- -drawn* variety. is” progress. ‘But: i isin jsome: ways an. ‘unsatisfactory. advance. ne ‘of -its defects. was noted.by7a. ‘driver: ‘for ‘the local dairy..which has: just. disposed of: the . ‘last horses used. commercially in Lethbridge. -“T-“won'tbe~ able to’ whistle: at~ smy: truck -to- meet. me in the middle of.a: block,” he! ‘reflected.. This “shortcoming may: “eventually - be: over- come by « “milk: ‘trucks = which = either © “possess “brains” of their: own an. be ‘guided. by.” remote. control. ; ‘But. ; nlikely ° that such vehicles willbe. ‘fitted: ith, -hooves. that - “clip- clop” along: the: streets : on * a frosty’ ‘morning to let drowsy: householders know that all’s ‘it is asserted: in, Boston by Ernest Hender- The “word “from Detroit that 1961 cars can ‘ be equipped with a new and inexpensive device which will. eliminate exhaust fumes is indeed? good news for the anti-smodg forces. ‘ The ‘Automobile Manufacturers’ : tion says that the device will feed fumes back Into the. engine to be burned out ' and that INTERPRETING THE NEWS ay poe” | oe were. He sped Sater’ side of f the YO oS | : signs, ' whelmingly a ‘resolution . of : “eens / he Soviet Union and the Hungar-. ‘ Associn- -- But who'll be able to hear our sighs of delight oa hot aoa as . ig: depression on. ‘The European nation, is terrible.’ Wher eupon ‘the father - thought middle. of a great depression.” voice not: stilled | “ es c ushing . of the 1956 revolt was an “internal’ atter,’ ” that dignitaries’ are welcome. in -Hun-, as “visitors” but not as representatives The: ine gne > “Wel my son’s been to ones ond no longer bothered. to: stand i: -outon the highway to sell his hot dogg: oy oo End his hot dog sales fell almost « over- . night.” BO me S You're right, son,” the father said a to. the boy. “We certainly: ane ea: the vis _ The: Daily: News:. °°} ‘¢the UN, and that continued. discussion’-of -. 1 bject. violates “the spirit of Camp David:’. for the “spirit-of Camp David,” it. ‘surely a : lot: ‘and must not mean that men’s ‘ears. - should” become deaf to the cries of the ‘tore |" FEDERAL ¢ GRANTS TO PROVINCES “h 1950-60 (Year énding Mareh aI)e _DQuNconorrionat | A CONDITIONAL, é: ee oe 1950. 1951 4952 . TAX. DEALS IMPROVE—As far as: “the pro’ nees.are. concerned, _- Improvement. in. tax deals with ‘the federal, -government, in: the: Jast/10 ye * ‘shows ; the amounts’ of federal tax, money ‘granted. as, he © Trans- -Canada... igs i ‘s -payments and. health. grants. In the: '1949- 50. ‘Tisea year, the total of :the two: types" of: grants CPB “took.” nine’ per cent of: ‘the federal budget.. In’. LY Tis al “year, ending ; ‘next . ‘March, ‘31, :they. account for nearly : ‘15 “per: cent of federal . spending harp - rise in -ungonditional- grants’ Ins :.. 1952-53 was caused by: a.new tax-sharing agreement. -and Ontario’s entry: ‘into; the. tax-rental * --y plan. Conditional’ ‘payments fell of.in- “1952-53 °.when’ “Ota n pensions. to. those -over 70. Inception» of hospital: 1 in assumed | ‘full, responsibility. for | , pOused * Oe Sharp, ‘rise’ in condi- | ther ‘nas: ‘been. “a _ sioady | -welfare..” flonal: ‘grants in’ 1958- 59. “Letterbox CALL: For PEACE. Aes ‘The Editor, ~" °° a : aoa Should: Canada. continue. to - the:-H-bomb andthe inter- tured.-.As for sending: “tourists” to. ‘Hungary, oe ‘that is.no. substitute for acknowledgement, of- the. right.of the UN to have information. As. to the now -threatened execution of: 18-year-old ‘youths. for having defied Russian’ tanks-in= © the. recrudescence offa thousand- -year-old pat- riotism, the cohscience of the UN cannot _con- cede that the right of, self- “government, is none of. its: concern, * right with the world: Nor will ‘the: “sleekest | of : trucks; ever become the attraction: for: young- - “gters. that, patient. old “Dobbin, nas. been. over the, years, Indeed, it. is “the ‘youngsters ‘we eel for: most in. the passing of the ‘horse. age, For if * the® ‘lion: is king of the: beasts*.the horse is -” The’ Christian Science ‘Monitor: ae _ Passing’ of. the: horse = ee - and: peace jobs.can--be : found: “surely: the royal. duke, _combining dignity. with - gentleness, ‘speed and grace with ’a.noble ‘desire to serve. The child. who has not known at least — passing: familiarity © with a. horse has.. missed something of value. And’ for many. ‘city. chil-. dren,” even: in: Lethbridge,’ horses will hence- forth be creatures which appear. annually at ” exhibitions and rodeos. —The. Lethbridge Herald. - Conscience. pricks ee hotels by unscrupulous relic-hunting: guests, Hoteliers heve: recently received jewelry and. cash (found in bedrooms), platters, trays, towels and water pitchers. The hotels, said Mr. Henderson, were “not prepared for this, and. if it: continues, may have to build special annexes to store it all, —London Free Press, "Now for . a muffler that will muffle * this system will help in smog control, We suggest now that the same experts get. to. work on a device that will eliminate another exhaust .pest—the noise from trucks, | Breathing: ® purer-alr will. be. exhilerating; above the blast of truck. exhausts? rn —The Vancouver Province, i Nixon uncrowned king of Republican party By HAROLD MORRISON ‘Canadian Press Stall: Writer Richard | Nixon has become, in effect, the uncrowned king of the Republican party, nt The measure of his tremendous power within: the party's hierarchy is disclosed by the sudden decision of Nelson Rockefeller that he couldn't possibly stand up against the vice-president in any head-on clash for the party’ 8 presiden- tin! nomination, The sandy-haired Rockefeller governor ‘of New York atate, is no political wenkling. And yat with all his campaigning ability and huge financial resources, Rockefeller apparently concluded ‘he hasn't. a ghost of a chance of a victory, Key to his decision—taken | after montha | af probing tha dopths of Nixon's political atrength—{s ‘contained In this part of hls wook-, . ond statement: ". . , The. grent majority of those who will control the Republican con- vention. stand opposed to any contest for the nomination”: ! It Js perhepa oda that Rockefollor ‘should usa the word. “control,” for this could lead one to believe the convention at Chicago next July. 25 will be inthe nature of a politioal fix with " " Its outcome: well oe beforehand, ~ + What Rookefallor probably was thinking \# that thore nre certain figures with tremendous power In the party and that these have dia : clorad (hemaelyes as on the side of Nixon, One may who-has no publicly shown any. favoyitiam js’ President Bisgnhower: but Nixon, os his quecessfyl running mate In: two elections, ~ haa become: known as an “Wlsonhower man," . publicly dofonding Elsenhowor's programs and pollaies, Oe oe vl Cibo ey gat tg Sati st Te Mee ath Oa iat ile PE dh. babes ai CAEP EEE REE ER REEMA AO EB Bh, Through his personal popularity with the ‘public, Eisenhower undoubtedly could:exert. In- fluence on a possible successor:when he ateps down as a two-term Republican Atandard- bonrer, ‘Apparently from Rockefeller’s viewpoint, !t would seem that If Eisenhower did any politica! leaning, It would he to the vice-president rather’ tian ‘the New York state governor, *. : continental. ballistic . “missile there : can: be -no- “defence in “Strength”, as it is called. Only one’: defence’ is: ‘possible—that is: disarmament .and peace, “This is ‘a policy that: the masses. of ‘the people of the “world ‘who: work: for: a living “ean ‘all accept. ‘Toilers by hand or brain .in shop, mine, mill, factory. or farm willall. agree: . Only a tiny minority of those with’ perverted~ minds: really are war mongers.: Dye “y ‘On the: basis of: disarmament for all; ‘the unemployed” “the: world: “over. “The — --under-s, developed ° “countries: can- -be= - come’ industrialized. : “Itt ‘doe! . not. matter how: long. it takes>: - a few years. ‘more or’ ‘less., So: ' long as we have a ‘united. co- operative. effort. The. people — - need to’ organize’. a. “World Movement . for: Disarmament “and: Peace”. ‘In every. country. ~ Such united ‘action can be- come. .the. necessary guaran- tee: against any nation rencg- ing: on, world: disarmament, In the. name of disarma- ment and peace let us greet the coming. of the New Year 1960 with a sincere and joyous call for. peace on earth and good will .to all men. - cia - Roy. Reld, : Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, spend 13% billion dollars: a year . “on. ‘military - defences?: Against “and this-she N In ‘the: TV: coverage of. one: ¢ of the great “howl”. > football. games. in the: States, the -half- time interval entertainment. was being ‘staged. by-‘a: famous American .. high =: school. band and drill - ‘corps: of. “marchers " “of and. majorettes. It: was; course,” the. ‘same old™ stuff. But I was ‘delighted. to, ‘ob- sqrve one pleasantl: girl . among’ ‘the majorettes .: who was out. of stepil nearly ah the e time. She had alge beflagged ~ wands like all her sisters, BS waved and wag-&& - gled'just one’ beat & behind the. rest, so that when. ° their. wands. were. down, : “hers We can do more good by be- » ing good than” ang any, other — way—Rowland “Hille - Goodness: ‘is the only invest- - ment that never fails. . . —Henry D. Thoreau. The greatest pleasure I know _is to do a good action’ by stealth and to have it found out by accident, \ “ —Gharles. Lamb. d I have always believed that good is only beauty put into » practice. —Jean Jacques Rousseau. Time and Place . . es By STAN ROUGIT;,. _\. CATCHING A TRAP ‘Romer ‘It. was A. rainy November morning as Gordon Robinson and myself started out on the weekly trip over his five-mile trapline, There are 650°No, 1% __ traps’ for,marten and one No. On the national horizon there Js no one ¢ in sight with sufficient strength. to challenge or .djspute. Nixon's. power, among. Republicans, Though Nixon, at: 46, Js. flye years! younger than Rockefoller, the California Inwyor is a political veteran with 14 years of national paliticnl experience. Rockefellor ontored ‘atate policios only na yonr ago, It seama that Nixon wasted no time In his seven yenra ns vico-=prosident: That he did his. political homework well and that na Jot of the: top men In the party feo] indebted ohim, - This, togethor with his popularity with the “populace, will make Nixon tough man to hent In the proaidential cloation. noxt Novem- ‘Dor. ft, And why not? _ - An castorn: huntor YY shot: while sitting jn a treo by: another. hunter. who thought he was 0 bony altting in-a tree, Also hunters woare Ing dorblos and smoking cigars have been shot, on tho assumption that thoy ‘wore. derby- wonring, clgar-amoking bears, —The Vancouver Province, 4 4 \v ot Ae § | adn Le a a oe ee °4 for a. wolverine that had been making perlodic raids on— _ the Une for the-past: two years, We had never seen the wol- verine. but the wily creaturo had robbed a,number of traps and Its tracks showed up after every new snowfall, Once after a, thawifollowed by a freeze wo | tracked the wolverine along the line across a beaver pond where he hod unsuccessfy Ny. tried to dig. out the occupants: of two lodges, It was a caso of catching the robber or relocat- Ing the traps in new territory, A wolverine ‘Is very curious and there: A o. number of ways to. trap ¢ hem, Our. mo- thod ‘conalsted ‘of our making | fy. small depression In the snow. . nlongaide tho tral! and placing | the trip In it: tached to a tree. The trap The trap ehain - Is buried In the snow and ate. Js ° then covered with small ‘sec. - tions of hamlock and over tha trap aren sprinkled with o °. trap we fourd the remaina of covering of duck feathers, No halt; no scent, no smoke- tronted ploves handling the trap, no spocinl that you vend nbout in the ads vonttrea of Trapper Jaa: ar Ohief Hollow Tooth, We Were wonring hip wadora, allokers, woollon mitta anda toque; We were rainproof out- preeatitions - alde and the woo} underclothe | Ing: kept us warm, The anow was deep and heavy and wo triod to walk in ouy provious . tracks, Many times we broke: : through: above our. kneas. and in low places we sank through slush into the mud: benentlt, Tho flrst three traps wore ‘untouchnd ao we rebated them : : ( . -o BOE aad Bethe tatuadbadietae tity belgie aytais gh baa hg etal tye with 1 ‘fresh plece | of” “dried Salmon and reset . them to: _make sure they were not fro- zen, Our traps are usually set on a small platform made by Setting two logs up against a- tree and placing the trap on -the butts of the logs. A layer of moss is placed under the trap and the trap covered with a thin layer of hemlock. The trap chain Is nalled to the tree and the bait nalled to the tree about 30 Inches above the trap. The forost Is beautiful in winter with great spruce, hem- lock, balsam and the occasion. al cedar. Scattored among the glants are the younger trees struggling to roach the sun, thelr branches decorated with | groat. gobs of snow. Here and thero is a small stream that we cross on a lox, The forest Is. ‘strangely quiet and apart from squirrels there is Nttle sign of Nfe, occasionally we come aerogs signa of moose, The food of the marten are the aqulr- yels In the trees and mice wha Knve’ thelr pnassagewnys he- ‘neath the snow, When we enme to our fourth . fh. partially eaten marton, our wolverine wns wp to his old ||. ' tricks, As we approached the noxt trap we honr a shout for . there was the wolverine urnp- ped by his own curlonaity, Wolverine welghs . about 40 pounds, is about the size of a ‘BMA spaniel and it fears few animals in the forest, The rost of the Ino brought elght mar- ton and wo handed for home, Home to 9 hot moal, a bath ‘and a, dreqmloss sloop, ony rece remesnnamenmenentempenenattit vane Tho Jonger J live the more. keenly I fool that whatever Was food enough for our fnth- are {8 not good onough for ua, ~Oascar Wilda, ay . 4 . oo . : 1 DEE EE AE NE HO RDM daa taal Apter ted bk AR A A Wd chetndiant et aly . was ° “ap. “and so on. tion’ to her in my. living-room, » :in for the. game, studied .her nO human society, when dictators - are “disciplining, hundreds of }f} . Millions into the semblance of. ants, . ar dictator countries, we are con-' | 9° . senting: to. regimentation only . . to. compete | with. the dictators, . "we can rejoice in ‘the specta- | a cle. of: that little fat girl.bal-: ings “Up . the whole - show. and a v making» monkeys ~ out ae ner ~ a thousand’ school- ‘fellows by ‘be- ‘gems “of thou ghi ‘having: in’ a! “basically human | . fashion. wee ‘ oe os —CP.., iN Newsmap, tT. called’. everyone’s” atten- and-an ‘elderly’ neighbor, a re- tired. judge, who had ‘dropped performance. for a. while.: On her,’” said he, “rests’ the. hope of the world: ‘She ds: the - sign and symbol of the truth that you can't regiment all. the "human. species. Most. of. it, yes. But at this stage - Of. and when, in | non-, "As the half-time show end- a ed, there she. was): “hopping. - high-footed. in’ the vanishing ; tn Persistent "the: mont to: take” -hicle law administrators - cof *-elght- ‘northeastern’: States o elple: ‘Heenses of. molorists.who tre Violators - Ja other New ork, ‘New sérey, “Mary- land,, Massachusetts, Delaware nd: Rhode. Aslandi- a -We-hope. this action. will, be. ‘the’ ‘forerunner. of at national , _ Systemolvuniform| traffic laws wa to, é ‘gala: and. “glamorous: holiday « season: | White. Brocaded ‘Pumps, “SHOES_$4. 95- $10. 95. vet ee, two directions ; ‘San \ Francisco | “wxaminer.. me which > offenses In. ono . State will count, toward’ ‘eens -_ ‘ suspension ‘or revocation: in all - other States. - “tlrst«. Anterstate ngrec- + multiple-viola- “ tlonodrivers oft’: the highways Ans. been re ached by. motor ve. “one State: 1s" a. “menace every: i The officla)s‘agreed in: pring -lo--suspend:. home-State - 7 ; Where. ‘dost thou careless Iie a | from: our. selection: of Flats,: *Puinps ‘and Sandals, Tapered Heels, Slim Lines, Jewelled Trims, a world of colors . 7 Plastic Sandals and Spring: o>, = lators, ll. with: handbags to match. a op “our ’ good friends. coe. ve dio, Evelyn a Leone, John, Dorothy under A driver who is.n menace in As where. * ‘With tl the classics: . Buried : ‘In’ ease .andsloth?.. “that | sleeps doth “And thils sectirity, ° It is the common moth os . That eats‘on wits, and arts and. destroys them. both. morta 22 Ben Jonson, “choose your festive shoes “PURSES —s1 -99-$7. 95 OAL the turn of the year, we look in . back at. 1959 with deep: appreci- ation of all the good. things it browaht us. (in: partic: ular, your. valued. patronage) .. with keen. ‘anticipation ‘of many more opportunities 2) : to serve youl Hoppy N New Year, everybody! . forward into. 1960 tre rom: parade, out of f step again.” e + Mc ore flavour, more life, oy id ca i te ) for tree home delivery, phone, 4032. more satisfaction! a MABEL BLACK LABEL" : HOSS fi This advertisement le not published or displayed by the nauorconal Board of by the Government of Dritish Columble, 2 . . : . : "y phAov ty aly acl lf kart At