oy “An ihdecendent ‘hewspi OT Ry AYRES * Editor , --of Prince Rupert and lewspaper. agvo Central British * Columbia. oe “A member of. The: Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of: Cirdulation - Canadian: Daily Newspaper, Publishers. Association . ' Published. by ‘The Prince Rupert: Daily 2 News, Limited. JOHN ‘FB, MAGOR | . ‘President “Authorized. as. second class mail by. the Post Office Department “ottawa oe r devoted to the upbuilding” Ga. P, “WOODSIDE” ‘General Manager T may be news to Mr. J ames: Hoffa, “president : of. the International » : Brotherhood of. ‘Teamsters, but Can-_ - ada is as soverign country, — with its The attempt to force his union’s Can- - adian, officials to comply. with, the new pertinence which should. be laughed os T eamsters. Le a law ‘fora union: official to be, or oe have been, a Corhmunist : he is not bar- ‘> inal record:’, Unless and until Parlia~ ae ment or, the provincial legislatures de- public interest, Mr: Hoffa has abso- ~ lutely no business interfering. “He has. enough to keep. him busy in his own . » backyard. : oa Gooc for them! . lis: and the: ‘word. Canada. ‘The’ "date, tous and ‘postage,. -in French and ‘English,: are in : FRIDAY, ‘OCTOBER: 23, 1959 ae >». Jaws-made in Ottawa, not: Washington. | ignorance but’ by - arrogance. labor legislation passed. bythe United Canadian ‘locals would-have: much: to. ‘States: Congress last month’ is.an im-. -ent influence of their Oy “across. the . border by” the Canadian _ president, and they would earn con-~ ces | "siderable respect in the eyes’ of’ the “In this country. it is not agairist the to. red from. office because he has a crim- cide such legislation would be in the ~ “We hope it is the last; such impudence does not: sit well” with Canadians. * 5214, for the competitive stim- ° Other ‘international unions would be» ~ mh well: advised. to consult. their history ~ “t 2 The Canadian ‘officers have refus-_ books. before contemplating similar -.e¢ to. comply:-with. the. Hoffa. order. ~ And if their ‘refusal ae D al, so much the better.” : That such threats could. be made . Hoffa's s im mpudeiie mae leads to reprisals—as_ a Hoffa | ‘aide | threatened—or even expulsion of: the: : Canadian locals from the internation. | “ ing ‘thr ough: proves the action is motivated not. by... “The © gain. by being freed from: the malevo- . international public for refusing to be. intimidated, particularly ona matter” of national oS - principle. OOH ER “Es ‘The teamsters’ attempt to extend "jurisdiction. of the new Labor Control - Act into Canada is the first since the legislation was approved: ‘by: Congress. Ke green. There is a line across the bottom, almost — asian’ afterthought, that. says “Plains: of Abra- 7 a am Pigines d’ The. stamp looks.as if it was. designed by | a : color-blindesecond- -class draughtsmati: ‘who: has ‘limited ability: and un- a ‘limited Pull, with the post’ “office -department, Abraham.” limited ° ‘Imagination, : —Fergus News-Record. their. recent convention: ‘here,’ bias to fueding : With: Health. Minister : Eric Martin. about: care of. chronically-ill ‘patients. he is turfed out of: “a general .. hospital, and then the question is: "If he has sufficient money. he can finda bed, perhaps, in a private hospital, at around $300 a month, If he hasn't that kind: of money _he must go on social ‘Welfare—government charity—and find a bed in a “public institu- good institution indeed, often‘ far better than an. expensive private hospital. The. doctors are incensed because chronics, after: ‘paying their sales tax for years for hos- pitalization, are cut. off ‘when they need it most, | The doctors should be incensed, too, Here is one of the greatest weaknesses of our other- wise excellent hospital) insurance plan. You nre robustly healthy for many years, and pay. your sales tax, and- then, after those’ years, something -happéns, and then, just: when times are toughest for you, hospitalization is taken from you, and’ you’re on your own, making LONDON LETTER Jeads the world in the production of butlers, t's a sort of British speciality, like crumpaets, . But few people, Britons included, seam to know how the perfect Butler is produced, Some ous, say his swift, silent movements are de- veloped by jumping bus queues, Not so, say the experts, | Samuel Bretson:ts one of those experts and he says the perfect butler js produced through training, nothing else, He should know; he trains them, Anyone questioning Bretson's quoliflentions need only be reminded -that he, was choson as. Liberace's personal butler and valet: during ‘the American planist's last tour of - Britain, . At 70, he reached the summit, | em. Bretson, o nimble-footed, meticulously- dressed little man, ts the faculty at the Bret- _ &on domestic training school in nearby Wim- bleton whdre he, stands before his’ pupils, speaking In a crisp, distinet voice, “When you press the master's trousers, don’t just press the crense in them, Turn tham In- aldo out first and shrink out the haga at the knoos,” vi eo mt Thon in a storner voice he warns‘ ‘his class against any use of the word “pants.” He peers | through orned-rimmed ‘Binaaog, brishea 1 speck off his trim binck ‘suit and explains | why: “Panta are worn only by Indios, Gentle- mon won trousers.” henslve one-week course, Uaten attontivoly, |. “Dark clothes are a muat on duty, Bright things. are for thom,. and ‘we! muat not’ ‘bo ke thom, Wo must’ not have things Ike: they 0 “A: tonnia vacket? What do you want with rat? vou" rea sorvant, Those things» are for om,” ae Moat. of the studants who atudy under Brot. Ron nro servants who want to bottor thelr ‘ i only alate Pact Aad 4 Wan i hg Bae Meatat ve Hlieathy staged ia eA, Reha “MicToRta, RERORT— by. JK. NESBITT pr he MD’s aré frustrated and infuriated be cause, once a patient is declared to. be chronic, + “What to-do with him?” tion, which, as a matter of fact, canbe a very say he is born, not made, Others, more frivol- | Mis atudenta, puying £10 for thea ecompre~ A A Ph & COB « vt thai: ab chat Macias Metystialle Ms bah Rath Po, your’ ‘own’ “arrangements, “which” fact: +, co Fairy: story”. Junior who.’ had” awakened’ . arse me “Quiet, oy help. ease. your. aches and pains, indeed; adds a to” them, ‘for you’ re worried ‘Financially - as: well. as. every. “other way. All this is “manifestly: unfair, and. the’ MD's — ‘know it;‘and. want ‘the government to do some- © thing - about it. The government, through Mr. Martin, says something will be’ done, but that ‘something is mightily slow .in.. coming about. : This, as you: ean see, ‘is a- mighty : -problem:, under ‘hospital insurance,’ -~is. going to cost millions and millions a year. “Care of chronits, It might even’! be necessary to. increase: the Sales tax to. pay for it. But this care for chron- .. ics must come, otherwise many, people, through the years, if they. do not require hospitaliza- tion, are being: robbed by the government. Hospital “insurance , everyhody paying for the benefits for the comparative few. * This is all very well, and perhaps is good— provided that, if we should be so unfortunate as to have to take to our beds for three or four years, or‘the rest of our lives, we are fully covered, which we are not today. We are pitched - out into the cold, hard world and told to make our.own arrangements, just when we thought: we'd he looked after. Butlers made, not born, says British expert By STEWART MacLEOD. Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON—Britain, as nearly everyone knows, ' positions. Footmen want 6 any Inside job, house- maids have designs on the’ parlormaids jobs, and the assistant butler wants to reach the top. They can all learn something from the school, They aro shown’ how to' close daors silently, wash glasses without ‘chipping. them, where to put the mustard on the master's table (to the right of the main plate), and how. to address others in the houschold. This, fdr Instance, is what the consclentious butler does when the. master returns from a shooting expedition, “You help him’ off with his boots and It’s ‘Let me get your siippors, my lord,’ and then you mix the right kind of ‘dpink when he js ready,” - ‘. Although thousands of butlers have passed through Bretson's school since he founded It 380 yenrs Ago, far. more work up through the Tanks, learning ‘by thelr owh mistakes, Thay may start as hotel walters, or even kitchan hands, But. regardless of how they do It, says Bretson, jt’s still a matter of training, Bretaon himself worked his way up from houseboy. That's when he became an authority on washing ginsses, - “Many's the time I was thankful to: be sont ‘to food the chidkens, It gave mon chance to chuck the broken glasses.over tha wall,” ven ns a tonchor Bretaon has his difficul- Hon, An Irate gentleman atormed into his office one day and shouted,’“You want to be caroty! how you tench these young people, They passe me In the atrect snying, ‘Look at that man’s trousers, now that’a what Mr, Brotson Mmonnt nhout brgelnogs.’ " A Bs; ih i, Dhought hon on ele Thoy that wait for the Lerd shall renayy thelr ‘ntrongth like the engle, Tantah 40:31, \ Harmonious ving Includes our relationship’ to the Infinite, Prayer js not just o sanctimon- Jous i it jis an recharging With powor ns well, ‘ eae eat aes hepa tdd auaue hte CHUMP ADHERED is pure socialism— ~ stand, super mar-§ Cowiiere! “do . “pooks- god” “tn: by.» day, off; at Fesses, £ the. world. book: ‘store - and Mai? eager’ “purchasers. books: and = book- of. «the rironth books: are*stream- “the ost... “Paperbac fe: ‘being. soid’: ‘by. : the - ton;* not the BS gross; and’ every & cigar store, news ~két and fancy goods snop' has “its. tdck’ of © paperbacks * “off which the, customers in ‘search Of “something else. can't resist ‘picking - a, book: * But where do they énd up? ‘department of ‘the big, stores rowded. “with ~ BR oraee what: hidden: “places are they ge accumulating. ‘day. mo month by mohth, year by. year, as. the flood of “them inexor-. ably. rises? Literally millions-of: -, books are pouring | What happens té‘tiem?, nee certainly isn’t enough room for. large:libraries in. these ‘count leg acres of housing’ ision. téa-cosy homes. In the’. ever-shrinking.: sizé of apart-~'' ments in. our: ever- expanding — apartment blocks: there. is: little "allocation of ‘space. for ‘books. What. “about. 'Bibles?. Bibles - are: never” ‘thrown out... ‘Yet. every: year hundreds ‘of. thous- . ands of new Bibles’ are publish -- ed and sold toa -tireless con~ suming * public. Where, ‘are”all the. millions: : of Bibles. ‘ that have been sold in’ ‘Canada. over 7 ‘the past three generations? If” they are ‘not thrown out, they. must take up-room. somewhere. Here is a mystery: of the first. class., In: bulk, sufficient ‘books have ‘peen. “published: sfnce. 1900 to entifely. ebuny. all” the clea towns * ‘and villages: the:. world: But. like: ‘SNOW, ‘ley seem . “Bagsing “through - Victoria. “this week en route. to. Hawaii, Mr. -R.-M. Cantion, former. publisher of ‘the © Saskatoon Star . Phoenix’ and widely known: “Canadian “man, predicted. that. all’ media of communication. serving: | ‘the public would. develop. and ex- “pand with the natural growth - _of the Dominion as-population : increases. There was room, ‘he. ulus of TV, ‘radio and journal: publishing g, with growing. pat-.. , ronage for. all three. The daily . newspapers have been stimu-: “lated “by: competition: and .al- - ways, in. ‘his’ view; they.’ will hold. a” special » field’-of. their own. That is the written: reg- ord, setting out: in: plain terms ~the current. history of the:na-". ‘tion, the region and the. com- munity. are -.Mr. Cantlon, one of the early” ‘Canadian -'Press and the,Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, noted : pioneers of “The * An informed 5 pu alic and discoveries of. the: age, “the & we swiftly: ‘changing | “pattern :OF world events, and the, need. fox. more ‘knowledge of” technolog- - pe ical advances have’.all-cgntri-.” : newspaper- . to have’ melted away. ms buted to the reading~habits of most people. A. well. informed * public is coming into being ing] response. .to. the challenge. of-. the times:. In: this, the daily and: -weekly" newspapers of the . nation ‘are’ playing: a larger. “part than they. ‘probably’ have os some’ changes..also on: the: ‘part of the’ public.” The: inventions : oR at 2 a.m.and couldn’t go: back . to-sleep- kept ‘pestering’ his. mo-.. : ther. to: tell - him. a story. 37 ‘said’ “his” Kno _. mother: home ‘soon : and you, can’ hear the one he tells me. ern “Your. father will, be : 4 é done at any. other ; period of. their existence. Y a : caRs—* ae subdiv- “ ood "Prodan “his. Year oto Oct. 10. * ‘General, Motors: . oe Buick Chevrolet Oldsmobile ~ Pontiac yon Ford: ‘Edsel ' Ford Mertury Meteor Monarch Chrysler: Chrysler ‘ Desoto © Dodge © .)....04. “Plymouth | ..... ‘Total 1 Cars, 7 Trucks Soares eadewmm eee recsseeae ateene Cada ren dn ewseeutee 15,661 | 129,160 |} 77,081: 1959. 1,610. 41,120 4,858: |) 26,154 ff 3,945 | ne eee, 4,667 953 12 1 + Hie | Shs N 304,130 |] > SOURCE: _ FINANCIAL » POST fo ~ LADIES’ KEEP. FIT ‘WITH EXERCISES AND GAMES » Classes Thursday Afternoon 2:30 “and. Thursday Evening 8: 00° >, at the Civic Centre yf a Real Estate Countil of: British Columbia Ah announces: DIPLOMA COURSES ‘IN, REAL ESTATE and APPRAISAL offered through the Faculty of Commerce. and Business. - Administration: of the University. of: British” Columbia | . by ‘correspondence: and lectures ~The courses commence. on NOVEMBER 4; 1959. OF ther’ details and | registration. forms can be obtained from: PERE has -The Secretary, : . Real Estate Council of British ‘Columbia, ~~ Rooni 401, 207. West Hastings | Street, - Vancouver 3, B. Cc. 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RAY | ' : INSURANCE and TRAIT, AGuNoY a8 Third Avo, Wort . ce ee te te ne tm Dial 224 ’ "t. , . pote “RSE ROR BO Aldor Adelle pa edetetediumdid Bot i a dil Be at tif mew ees we a a MO Bata OF foe ae Poe . cupeet™RZ i wT oe },4 - ie 7