An 1 independent newspaper. - devoted’ to” the upbutlaing Be
8 of: Prince Rupert and Northern and Central, British Columbia, |: os
“>A nlember of The Canadian Press—Audit ' ‘Bureau ‘of.
- Clreulation—Canadian Daily _Newspaper Publishers Association
Se Published by ‘The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited ”

JOHN» F,.MAGOR 9. Ce MTR
President ee "

 
 
 
  

 

 
 

 

G. RP... “WOODSIDE:

 
   
 

 

General Manager eS RS ee

 

 

 

  
 

  

  
 
  

“without. there being ‘any work stop-
“pages. While we are not denying fora !

 
 

a en. in , defence of. the cone - “right to withhold his’ or her labor,

 

 

)

   

nen old, the © people t that t indus:

   

the strike pay to the individual: mem.
ber, it cannot compensate for’ a: full

  

won wage increase compensate for the

mip A

apse

 
 

At the same. time management. would

tions as laid, down by our labor laws. .

 

of the province’s. labor- management :
“problem and should be the object of the
“ government's best brains in seeking a.
“solution. “All that: Bill. 43 appears to

have: done so far dis to confuse the
_ Pieketing i issue and sent. management

_ seurrying for scabs to do work that

fied. union. All of which, to our way of
thinking breeds violence, not. peace.

“rctona mort By James K Nesbin |

 
 
   
   
  
    
    
   
   
   
 
 
   
     
   
 
     
 
   
  
 
  
   
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
   
   
 
 
  
 
    
   
  
  
     
    
    
    
   
      
   
   
  

0. “pes received: by: ‘the. Queen.

UC - of Vancouver East; Randolph Harding of ‘Kaslo-~
f ‘Edinbargh,; and: to, take : ‘part -

-Slocan* Arvid Lundell of. Revelstoke;. Leo’ ‘Nim-
_ Sick of Cranbrook; Mrs. Lois” Haggen. of Grand ue
, : Forks- Greenwood;: Mrs. Buda Brown of Van-
couver- -Point Grey.

-) Mrs. Haggen and Mrs. Brown. got. in, on the

1951 royal reception because they. were wives

' of.-MLA’s—Rupert Haggen and: Don Brown.
Now,. you: might. say, paraphrasing, .Winston
_ Churchill when he spoke tothe USS. Congress,
Mrs.’ Brown and Mrs. Haggen have made it
under their own steam—the only. two’ wives
in B.C. “political . history who followed. their
_ husbands into the highest councils of the prov-

» jnee, '

How the years do change when history Is
being made, as, inevitably a royal visit does
make history, -

‘It’s only 20 years ago this year that the
Queen’s parents, King George VI and Queen .
Elizabeth came to Canada and to British
Columbia, leaving at home two, girls, teen-ager
Elizabeth and Margaret, who even then wanted
to come to Canada, and so they have, °

Eric W, Hamber was the Neut-governor in
1939, and the Premier was T. D. Pattullo, and
Ww. A. C, Bennett had never been heard of and
hadn't the faintest. idea that he would ever
reach the political heights in B.C., occupying
the province's heaviest-responsibility chair,

But who: was there in 1939 to be received |
hy George VI and. Queen Elizabeth? Why, of
course, Mr. Thomas Uphill of Fernie, Even
then, 20 years ago, he had been an MLA for
19 years, ;

Perhaps change is not so violent, after all,
when one, human, being can span so many
changes and take them all in his stride, ,

: “Prey. ‘having a right royal time, natur-
ally “enough—-who wouldn’t.. They’ re right in
on the big show, and for them the show com-
pristés “three events. at which they shine :—
1—presentation to Her‘ Majesty in the red-
carpeted legislative. chamber where’ so often
your MLA’s:‘fight among themselves, when
politics rears its head, not always ‘ugly, but fre-
quently fascinating.

2-—guests: at the state luncheon in the
Empress Hotel, with Premier Bennett as the
host, with .the Provincial government paying
bill—about $10 a> plate.

—guests at the 3,800- -guest garden party
at Government House, hosted and paid for per-
Tis Honor the Lieut.- -governor—cost ‘
around ‘$7,000...

Your MLA’s,. you see, get in on everything, .

and there’s ‘nothing wrong about that, even
though a lot of people disapprove. They are
your representatives—you, the free public, voted
_ them into office, and, naturally, because you
did, you made them VIP's, and that’s why they ,
get invited to all the royal affairs in this
capital—because they represent you and. you
and you, and it’s impossible to invite you and
you and you, there being .so many of us,
Of all the 52:MLA’s, only eight have met
Her Majesty before—in 1951, when the Queen
was Princess Elizabeth, and she’ shook hands
with the MLA's of that day—so.. long ago, -it
seems, in the days of Coalition, when nobody
thought, least. of all Mr. Bennett, that that
strange and wonderful political - growth, from
Alberta, Social Credit, would. ever get, anywhere
in BC, '

“) pdcbbeary, What is “needed i isa scheme ee
- whereby negotiations’ can, be continued mo

mee
Bill “43, ‘the. government. “do question the aavisability of cutting © .
| -off one’s wages by striking. No mat-.
* ter how hig the union’s strike fund and

day’ S pay. Nor, ‘usual yy. does anewly-_ -

"hardships and ‘postp onement- of paying mel
Z r egular. bills that oecur during a strike. ~

_ acquire a considerable leverage in-bar-
_ gaining. should the threat of strike ace
_ tion be removed from routine negotia- Q

This. latter. issue remains the crux.

would normally be done by. the certi- —

“The eight: Premier Bennett of South Okan- .

agan; Thomas Uphill of Fernie; Arthur Turner, ay » Rupert but it: seemed to: ‘affecti . OP.

Shoo
craw bo. ‘small, Michael.:

 

    
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
   
   
   
 
 
  
    
 
 
 
  
    
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
    
     
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
   
 
  
   

INTERPRETING THE NEWS |
Nuclear i issue shows up weakness of NATO,

a By ALAN TARVEY
0 toy Canadian Press Staff Writer

The decision. to transfor American fighter- Ina cosy Inner clrele of. command. Ha wants
bombers and .somo reconnaissance planes from — to make !t a threesome,

Franco to Britain brutally exposes the West's In London, there is much talk of tho ao-
failure to:agree on nucloar-age strategy..... enlled “double. veto” on uso of -nucldar woo. ,
Despite’; months of trying, NATO: repres~ pons from British+ bases, ‘Theoraticnlly, the
entatives have. been unable to resolve differen- British government would have: to. give pore
cose within the alliance on the larger nuclear « Mission before Am merican fighter-bombers could

was Among mane fuastions Fintioned: we launch a nuclear attack.

_ nuclear armament shou ® stationed and. , Wn
the moral-strategic problem of whether the sues peatton ns Peon raised an te ete
West should be first. to resort tg nuclenr won- vein

pons, «

Gen, Noratad’ 8. action in ahitting the Amer!-
enn squadrons from thelr - natyral locale. In
France-—and in the process - transferring — fo
Britain the dublous. distinction, of having a
higher nucloar “load” than any other country.
-—da the latest and most serlous, manifestation
of weatern Inability: ‘fo agrea on the nuclear
role Jn defence, '

ve Y

“It ariacs from a clash hatwoen two points -
of view. Gon, Norgtad. is determined. iat the
hombors. should carry a: “nuiplenr punch, Proal:
dent de Gaulle of Franco, for a varloty ‘of
reasons, -refusea to have ‘npolqny hombp. ai.
French soll, though. the Trench are pressing
ahead with. Agyelopmant . of tholy. own. nyolegr
armament, Lo

rome national. pride, yearn! ga fox grand
eur, Bbqjumination that Franeq shall ave
nmong NO Brag noworar--t)aesa aye uno jie. -
emotjonnl manjsprings of de Gauljp's: aust da,
His Immediate concern, it is believed, tg that
the NATO alllanoa te reavly belng run by the
United Binton, W with Brital nl privileged “deputy”

required nuclear action by the West, thore would
he ttle time foy solemn consultation hatwoen
enbinots, my

Btill another unresolved ianuo, at Tonal ag
far ag a bipartisan appronch in Britain da
eoncorned, ia how to atop the sprend of nuclear
WoApons among, powers outaide Britain, tha
United Statos and Russin. The question has ¢«
the Labor party in turmoll, and indications are
the great debate will continue indefinitely, '

 

} Al Bb le Dhought fun Tnday

Lay up his words In your heart, Joh 222,

The Bikle covers the span. of human Ife on
thia planet. and beyond whan tha: world wis
juat a. nekulous mass, Tho gorge of the Grand
Canyon proves fhat there are | sermons Jn
stones. The pure jn henaty can see and hear
Him who orented It all,

Pree erenreeyeaeny:

£
at

  

omoergency that Gen. Norstad might: considay

   

 

 
  
 

: py Wises’. O'Neil :
“ie ‘BELIEVES ‘IN STEWART.
“In. 1928, 1 had, ‘to, gO" tor Vic-

 

’.toria: on. ‘account of iliness: n 3

  
 
 
  

_ the ~ familys": owent: down:

’ Prince Rupert’ and. was: joined. .

 
 

   

_ there by my. brother. ‘We
it -on

 
  

iC epi Me Neils Ww fs
o WE ie’ ship's"
‘whistle’ announced she: would:

OM

‘pe Sailing: in’ “half an. hour’ and:
- got shown. to:- our: “quarters,

‘then went out on” ‘deck’ to, wit- ca
“here a

ness. her departure.
‘seemed to bea: "a e:.um um
-of passengers. already, on Boat ,
so it looked ‘as if” we: were.;g0-.
ing to have’ ‘Tots:.of. company:
: Just before we: sailed,

 

   
 

‘of the party came aboard; ‘both,
men, so... the wedding :
blew. up,

As we knew a lot of the crew ae
days,” “we:
asked: one officer what alj.the
oo merriment was about. Ss
. he said, “We havea couple Eo ay
Of | .
Stewart.on board, going - south: i
visiting.

All Aboard with G E. Mortimore | ~ MIXMASTER _/'

‘members in those ©

    
  

‘very prominent’ residents:

They. have “peen
friends while we have.-been*
port.and: their . friends ©:

 

‘are.
_- seeing. them. off. He. informed

us that: the two. worthy. gentle-
men from Stewart were-. Mr.
Crawford and Mr. :

ford. but never had the pleas-
ure. of .meeting =“ him, I" shad
never heard of Mr. Green.::
-. AS:soon as. the ship backed:
away’ from the. wharf. and: got
on her way.down the. harbor,

the -ship’s “dinner ‘gong rang, °
‘would: be:
in ‘the ‘dining saloon. .

announcing dinner
served:

took
ok

he: “big :
me Party arrived and there seém- ,
“ed .to be a, lot. of. noise*", and,” .*,
 paiety. Perhaps: a: wedding’ had .
taken place and they were Sée- .
‘ing them ,off on the: -honey- i
moon, although we saw. no rice, vA

in evidence. However: ‘only. two -

“idea. cee

“On

‘Green—I
had often : heard of Mr. ‘Craw- .

On- arriving at. the “place of.
good victuals, .we were honored ’.

‘by being” placed
Saunders’ table, and. by. our.
“good | ‘fortune ‘Mr. ‘Crawford

and Mr. Green were seated. di-

rectly opposite: us and it: "was:
‘not-long. before the saloon: was

- full. to capacity with amerty

tr avellers.

The.’ two. ‘Stewart. citigens:

‘must, have. had a very. énjoy- i

“able time. with their’ friends’ in:

‘them: ‘differently.- “Mr.
. ford. was,in.a very, enjoyable:
“mood, full: ‘of Old: Nick ° And’
~ Jooking for a good: time. while
Mr.” Gréen seemed’ very quiet

. and very pale. Mr. Green was u

‘small, roundish © man, and: dt
could’ be ‘that. he may’ have
~ lacked capacity. ‘Mr. Crawford
seemed to be’ desirous. of* hav-.
ing Mr. Green make. a speech
_to the people, but Mr. Greel.
didn’t seem equal to the .oc-
casion :and was trying to’ ayold.,
and lend a deaf ear to Mr.
Crawford’s suggestions.
Finally, with a mischievous
twinkle in his eye, he got to
his feet and addressed the din-
quer gathering. “Ladies | and.
*sentlemen, I rise to the oc-

. casion and climb. on to..my.

hind legs to try and tell you
all something about the won-
derful country we have North
of 53. We have there a won-
derful cquntry which is easily

at Captain.

the richest part of the prove -

ince of British Columbia, The .

big centre of. this land North
of 53-is the town of Stewart.
destined to become the big
city of this north country, I
am not much. good myself. on
my hind legs and I hope | you,
will forgive me on my short
comings, but we have with us
_ today as a, fellow passenger
one who jis a wonderful orator,
He has been marshal) of. Hy-
der, Alaska, and has resigned
his position, contemplates ‘be~
coming a Canadian eltizen and
throwing In his lot with the
townspeople of Stewart,’ and
getting In on the ground, floor
of the vast development taking
‘place’ North.of 63, I take pleis-'
ure in Introducing Mr, Bill.
Green, late marshall of Hyder,
Alaska, who will In his Inimit-
nubile way he. able.to tell you
‘more about this © wonderful
‘land of opportunity: North of
‘bi—Ladies and; Gentjemen,
meet Mr, Bill Green|"
Mr. Crawford, gota, bis hand
and when, My. Green flnal
yot to his: feat, looking ihe
‘the last rhe of Auer, and
nftor, making, a sypkeri offort,
he fina}ly got under, WAY,
“Ladies. and Gentlemen, tt ls
with groat pleasure that J. will
try and tell you, homething. In

my, hymmbls way ahout “Wie:
great Iand North of 59, Ink
oapoeinily ahout any com

metropolis of wart,

* And, Ladiog and a bras ¢
want to sny, and I heg * 4,
state, ang As.t ‘anid, Hofoe
want to sayy and. eg, to, statu,
that, that, that... as J +e
bofore T want to say. and
to state.” Poor Green got, -h ne
-aed-down oi) boggling, to stat

ing! ant da wn, a the’ sone
Imo snylhg, “Damn yor,
Crawford,” ‘Woll,’ oor Mr

Green. waa, glyon, o big. hand
anyway, nid, Mr, Crawfatd, Woe
ina high sinte of THPLUTO =H
had had a field day. Reforn
continued on, Paga §

toe

 

around with an air
- curiosity. °

   

   

 

“JASPER,* Alberta—We . “fol-

" lowed. a ‘bear down the street in» -
- Luckily =

this’ mountain: “town. :
for. us, “we. ‘didn’ t’ catch: it...
The ‘black™ ‘shape ‘ambled

> ‘across our field of vision as We |
oe walked. through Jasper - village -
- ine the half- hour that we had

‘before our, ‘CNR, ‘train. ‘started :
east again? :

“Let's follow it.”
wife.

“we haven't . time, ” J object- 7

ed. ‘We had already squander -

ed part of our half-hour in a.

souvenir: shop’ and soda foun-
tain. . “But the small boys were

- $0 excited, at the notion of see-

ing a rea} bear at large in the

‘streets, that I hadn't the. heart
to frustrate them. -

So. I ran ahead and round-
eda corner: “Directly. ahead
down an. alley. was. the bear,
rooting. in an oil drum, that was
in’ use’ as. a, garbage ean:

 
 

“Ahead, of. usa
‘youth ‘had. ‘alighted |
truck and. snapped a picture of
the bear... .

~The bear, standing on “his.
hind, legs. with a piece of paper
stuck. ‘to. his. nose, looked.
of mild

“““Don’t go,” 1 told ‘Michael.
He’s: ‘dangerous. "

For once, the boys were in-
stantly obedient. Something

“must have told them that I

meant what. I said, What a
pity that fathers don’t always
have a piece of stage property
like ‘a bear close at hand to

’ enforce their commands.

_ With a lingering look at the
bear, who continued to loot the
garbage. ean, we turned and
moved back toward the station.
* Two rangers from Jasper Na-
tlonal Park; in their greenish-
khaki uniforms, were return-
ing to their ‘station wagon.:

“Do bear often come Into
town?" I asked.

“Quite often,” one of them
said; “If they get rambune-
tious,.we have to come and
trap. them,”

“We lost a: little eirl, killed
by ‘a bear, on the road some
way. from ‘here,” the other
ranger said,

--On the way hack, we passed
thé soda fountain and gift
shop:again, The boys clutched,
a popsicle and a toy car each.

Hand,:- made beaded belts
from.- prairic Indians were
stocked alongside cheap china

vtotem, poles, copied from a
Haida design, A mountain
ascend, hand- ~painted in. bright
colors on a moose horn, hung
on the ‘wall, priced at $165,

Thre was a rack full of walk- —

ing’ ‘efnes, colored with bright
designs in imitation, I though,

of tho “talking sticks’ that:
some. Important | Const Indlang
shave, |

Too, much, emphasis

irom, Eno Winnineg Tribune

"One of the important lessons
from. the present Intlation-re-
ceasion enigma ja that far, too.
much omphasis has been plana

diqn n the role of governmant.
in ithe: aypliont, theory, The
theory ‘tends ‘to ignore’ the Im-
portant raleg played by Indias
try. and, Inhor In dotermining

the state of the national econ«

omy, \ cots

 

 

Some provision

/ Bron She!
Peterborough Examiner
Certainly theold ago pension
ja not enough for anyone to
live on bub it haw never boon
adid: that the old. aro expeated
to Ive on jt. They ore pra»

amMed to hnve mado some prow |:

_ Vision for thomaolves,. which
"the ponaton avements,
took

tah siltied

“ stood’ B “beautiful, |

‘said my. -

 

I was. surprised: at the prom-—

_inence of Coast Indian designs,
eal and. ‘shoddy. imita-.
tion, $0 far’ inland. are

  

‘East: of the: railway station,
full- -sized~
Haida pole. I found it sadden="

_ ing:to reflect. that. only two .
a1 .

poles remained standing. omvtie

‘Haidas’ home islands:? .

The moment: we got aboard
the train, our

‘boys. accosted:
everyone they saw,’ sand told”
them. about the bear.

“We Saw a ‘bear, ‘and he did-

n’t eat., us,” _ piped. Michael,.

with all. the enthusiasm of a-
‘ four- ~year- ~old.

“He
mountain bear, and “he was

_ was a

    
 
 

 

 

 
   
   
    
    
   
     
    
    
      
   
   
   

Mey
met
weer |
Vas

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Oh hPa ae

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ony

 

 

 

 

 

a Lar rer. iy
: for higher, lighter, finer

y “mashed ” potatoes.

Now i in, 5. attractive colors

: eo Turquoise
7 e Pink -

Besner. Block

 
    
    
   
  
 
    
    
     
 

bow!- fit. beaters
fluffier 4
saves.
time, ‘armwork. : ,

textured: ‘cakes,:.

   

-@ Black and White
‘@ Yellow’
@ Chrome

‘NORTHERN. B.C. POWER co LTD.

‘Phone 4210

 
    
   
    
   
   
    
    

     

    
 
  
 
 
 
 

 

3 Primee. Repent

 

 

=. eating garbage. a

“Pll ‘go-and. touch. him,” said. - ae

from ae

 

  

 

       
  
 
 
   
 

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ne

 

 

Tel,

Vancouver

 

550 Burrard Street, !
Vancouver, B.C,
TAtlow 4477,

| Offiens ats Mantreal + Halifax © Soint John
~}| Quebec ». Toronto * Winnipeg * Edmonton

Geting There is Half the Fin f a
60 c U NAR D

 
 

  

 

 

 

 

 

Paes e

 

<3 9

Cred
we

Gordon’ § Gin,
Ice, a sllee of Lemon
and fill. up with
Tonle Water,

The Ideal
: drink at.
| any tine,

; This advertisement is net published by the Liquer Control Board
Moe | ' |

or by the Government of

sh Columbia. -

 

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