Published by. The ‘Prince:

 
    
     
    
   

“An independent 1 newspaper ‘gevoted: to the e upbuilding ”

SOF, Prince Rupert and Northern: and, Central British Columbia.

N A member of The Canadian. Press—Audit Bureau of: Circulation
: “Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association

“JOUN. F, MAGOR ©
ae President .

Rupert Daily News Limited. Se,

7 G, P, WOODSIDE
ys» General’ Manager
ith: Post Oftice Department Ottawa. :

 

 
 

 

 
   
  
 

 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

 
  

 

 

 

 

 
 
   
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

i ‘bofrowers. will-have to pay: higher. rates or £0 ve
eh without: : ‘The stock market sags.as funds flow’ ©
- to.the bond. ‘market: to: enjoy such” rich’ yields.
g Tt sure: is. tight: money. oo

 
 
 

 
 
 
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
 
  
     
   
      
   
 
 
 

n: “the: “legislative Press’ “Gal-
C in the Legislative E niateee

vpewtter. and ‘there they “are—and :

when I was a young. - reporter. “
i sonidience and. they: trust-

  

 

  
   

ati le “and. -there was. one, B. ree

  

‘son. team: of Winch, ‘Ernest and “Harold, the
-former now dead; the. latter MP. for Vancouver-
~~ Bast; and: then comes .doughty old. “Dutt”
Pattullo, our: 1933: to 1941 premier, 2 man. who
-carved out.a monumental career in this pro-
Vinee, a man who would: not compromise his
political principles. and who stepped down
from. the premiership rather than do so.

 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  

irly earnings in manufacturing
industry** June, 1957, were $1.61; twelve
months later they were up to $1.67; by June of
this year they had reached $1.73, a gain of 12
cents an hour—or about $5.00 a week—in the
past two years.
'. Clearly, the business: recession of - 1957- 58,
while damaging to. profits, didn’t hurt wages
“any, But this doesn’t come near to telling the
whole story. Invariably overlooked in any dis-
cussion of wages are those supplementary.
‘benefits which so. many employees receive’
nowadays, We mean, of course, the forgotten
Sringes.
A recent’ survey of 108 Canadian companios
-*- provides a revealing insight into the extent of
-. these fringe benefits in the year 1957, <As
might be imagined, the trend, like that of
wages, is decidedly upwards, so much so. In
fact that it is not stretching things overly to
think of fringes as a “second salary.”
For the purposes of the survey, the various
payments covered by the term “fringe benefits”
. Inelude the following:. paid vacations, patd
_ holidays, other paid time off (family reasons,
jury duty, etc.), pension plans, welfare plans
(group life, medical, sick payy etc.), severance
and termination plans, savings and thrift plans,
other. non-cash benefits (free lodging, recrea-
(ionnl profects, etc.), unemployment Insurance,

The favorable notices that Franco Spain
has been receiving in and from the United
Btates in recent weeks should not go without
1. corrective, Power. politics have generally
transcended what George Kennan once called.
"Yogalistic-moralistic’ principles, Neverthelosa,
when the United States “embraces” a dictator
it should be done with open eves 18 woll aK,
open arms,

There was a remindor of thts elementary

principle In @ nows Jtem publlshed on Wednear-

newspaper's corraspondont hac: gone.to Burgos,
Spain, and. written a moving and shocking
story about the treatment. of more than 400
political prisoners who have heen In. Burgos
jail from twelve to twonty years under in
humane conditions,

cheater printed an editorin) headed: “Spanish
Torture,” It enlled attention to protests made
by. the Madvd Bar Council and also by lawyers

denned: tho Spanish Government “for per-

~-documants to.the Archbishop of Barcelona “dos

“Dy the police so as to got them to confers,”
TMA rofors to 1959, One could go back to

nabdartantach faite ofan eV ote

kta nen cg

‘or. congressman - before the man. vhas

+ Speaker.

Meditations on Spain

day taken from Tha Times, of. London. That _

- About two. weeks ago the Guardian of. Man

of: the Barcelona. Bar, The former group: care.
ntting the use'of..torture.” The. latter’ sent -

‘onlbing Jn appalling detall how the strikers.
they: defended Inat December wero maltreated.

L
cgi ie fies, ‘

a tw ek 8 an a gg gg wg wg

This i is like proposing. n alien new!
comer: to Canada ‘or the U.S. as an, MR

become-a naturalized citizen. .

 

 
 

 

example: to other ‘ ‘middle”. OL

‘tawas- pays. ‘interest ‘yates like . “this, then other

Canada. ‘might. set an influential : .
: small oo
powers by. establishing diplomatic ‘Té- |
lations. with ‘Peking. | But on this: ques-
~ tion. of: policy, Canada, unfortunately
to and: unnecessarily, has. accepted: thes”
S:" role of ‘American satellite, © | ares

| ce —The Finanéial Post.

“Mr.” ‘Proctor says tight money is “imposed” coe

and ‘Ottawa should explain® why. . ‘His point oe
Yesterday. the e Government is’ “well taken. The business community: is,mat-
bac of. a “ure ‘enough | to: understand - the ‘mysteries of.
fh” banking. and. “money. Every “pusinessman = has.
e. his'.own. explanation. ~The: Government should .

give. its. —

rn —The | Toronto Telegram.
| By. James. K. Nesbitt |

-_ “There's ‘Dr. 's. F. Tolmie, that kindly. man, _
“but poor: politician, -who was our 1928 to 1933

. premier and. next to him is Charlie Banfield,

longtime» King’s Printer, who died in his- 80s".
just. a.few.months ago... '

‘Now.comes B.C. Nicholson, one of the greats
of Canadian ® ‘newspapermen, editor of the Vic-
_toria’ Times; who dropped | dead ‘at his desk in
1936;. cand: next to him is his old friend John

Hart, ‘our: 1941-47" premier; - and. then “Boss”

o Johnson, . the 1947-52: premier; Gordon. Wismer, °:
; several. times attorney- -general and. then B. G..
. T; ‘Perry, one time Mr. Speaker. and ‘minister |
of education ‘and former owner, of The Prince .

pert. Foann ‘News.’

 

 

There’ ee C. K. ‘Courtenay, ‘clerk of. ‘the. 2 stouse

more than 25 years ago, and,. atg.. the end of
irst, Coalition | “government, who. died. in- 7

a the-Canadian. Press representative in‘the Press - .
‘Gallery, adviser’ to politicians and | ‘Faconteur
. extraordinary,

the row; - Cornelius . Moriarty, : for. ' many* years:

It. was a fine experience to. have known so
many of these men, and to. every now and
then sit quietly. and: think of their lives, ‘of
their good cheer, of their lack of bitterness,
too,'and to realize that they lived fully, worked
-hard and were never. deliberately mean, -

considers fringe benefits “second salary”

workmen’s compensation and old age. security.
It’s a pretty formidable list, and it adds
up to a pretty formidable amount. In fact, as
a percentage of the payroll of the 108 comp-
anies surveyed it’-comes to no less than 16.4
per cent—or $701 per employee. .
How far are such impressive statistics typi-

cal of Canadian industry? We can only say that

these 108 companies were drawn from a@ var-
iety of industry groups and had among them
a total of more than half-a-million employees,
Significantly, too, comparison of this study
with one carried out; in‘the United States—also
for 1957—indicates that the total outlay for
fringes in Canada and the U.8. does not differ
greatly with respect to the major. benefits,
All of which seems to prove that, as some-
one has said, “that word fringe is rapidly
becoming a misnomer: it's getting to be more
like the fringe with the surrey on top!” Be

that as it may, $701 a year per employee over:

and above wages is quite an item to be found
out of company earnings—much too hig a one
to.be forgotten about. |
And, of course, if there js one thing we can
be sure about it is that the amount per em-
ployee, like hourly earnings, is markedly higher
today than it was even two yonrs ano,
—Industry—Published by The Canadian
Manufacturers’ Association,

1968 and ench cariicr year for similar storics.
The. Franco Government, nevertheless, blandly
insists. that thore are no political prisonors
in Spain, If that is the case, why does it not
alow foreign correspondents to visit a prison
ike that of Burgos so that they cnn. see for
themsel vos?

 

 

My fire safety pledge

I pledge to remove fire hazards fron: my hame
dally,

I will, not. kill by smoking. In bed: or: being care~.
‘less whan I do.amoke,.

1 will. not clean clothes or start. fires. with
gasoline or other Nammable Nquids,

I will not throw awny matches without frat
boing sure they are out,

f. will check my heating appliances and chim-
neys at regular Intorvals, . .

Ewhll nat place hot nshea and conta in anything
hut a motal container and will not leave

these containers aitting on. a wooden fons,
I will- protect all woodwork close to amoke pipos
with asbestos and motu, leaving an air
apace of nt Jenst two inchaa hotween this
protection and the pipe.
I will not use pennies, halrpina, foil and aneh
ng alactrie fiusna, \

‘

‘
Bete Wolk aot cy ee eh, # at SMe am Hh are
oo . wR sy :

agate Me Mare He Lo

New York Timas,

  

_mark. the. route.

‘

FOO EMS ate oe

 

 

‘AUTUMN: SETTIN
cemetery at Cascades,
sky. pattern of’ an’-autumn. sunset. The. photograph. was ‘taken

  
 
 

  
 
   
   
 
   
 
  

 
 

  
 

by Montreal Gazette. photographer Walter Edwards.’ —CP photo.

 

satisfaction ~
“meet and.talk to people of*an-;

‘how stumbling .and primitive,

“and

 

PARIS —-There was an ‘old
blind woman;with a stick held

‘out in front of. -her, groping

through .the labyrinths. of the
Paris Metro—the- underground

railway network..

“She -asked the’ way’ to the

‘Porte ‘de la Chapelle line, and
‘by a ‘miracle, I, understood.
‘what she said. and. was. ‘able

to. help. That happened. to be
the way we were going, ‘and’
there were signs overhead to

“I believe there - is. _mor
in’ managing’ to,

other: country-—in- no’ matter.

a way—than in seeing all: the:
museums, palaces and art gal-:

-leries in-the world.

“We're going to: the ‘Place.
Pigalle,” I said. She grinned, —
rubbed together her
thumb. and forefinger, to.in-
dictate
that quarter were expert.at
parting visitors from their
money.

We settled her in a seat in
the underground train —.

though not,.as it happened, in.
one of the seats reserved for |

those. disabled in war, |. the
blind, and expectant mothers,
on a scale of priority ahead: of
the general public,

“This lady, Hike many other
French people I met, was tol-
erant of my clumsy attempts
to frame a few  words:.. in
French, deficient as I was in.
grammar, idiom and vocabu-
lary. I think she sometimes
smiled and pretended to un-
derstand when In fact she did
not understand,

We stopped at the Place:
Pigalle and walked through
Montmartre, . We had = been
sightseeing there — late
previous night—my wife and
T and our friend Courtney
Tower, On that occasion, we

had walked down the Boule-—
vard de Clichy to the famous:

Moulin Rouge.
Tho modern Moulin. Rouge

appeared to be a glossy place’
catering to tourists, Like many.
ather people, we hated to ad-'

mit that we were tourists,

Anyway, we did not feel in a”

night-club mood. So we strall-
od back the way we had coma,
and sat at an outdoor talle

for a cool drink, observing on:

the way the Indies of the
night stationed like soldiers on

guard at doorways, every few:

yards,

These professional
looked neat and smart enough,
If one of them had appenred,
on one of those television pro-

grams In which clever people |

try to guess the subject's oa-
cupation, she might have
given the panel some diffi.
culty,

That was Inst night. Today
we walked uphill, through
cobbled, bent and arotchaty
streats, ‘and kquares Whoro thee
abricnl-looking artists painted
outdoors, pretending to be ob-:
livious of PRAKOTH-Dy;
dhavette merchants and pare:
Walt-whilesyou-walt mon piled
tholr trades,

The rostaurants of the up:
por lnvela had a faintly opus.
lont look which, hinted at high,
prices. We avolded them, It 1H
“ald that a big nareentage of

 

iSiaey tte duet
ba Lat
4

 

\

that the denizensof. -

the’

women:

where: .

 

All Aboard with G. E. ‘Mortimore

serious. ‘artists and. would- be

artists. moved out of this quar- |)
ter long ago as the. curiosity-

seekers. moved in. And- per-

haps the charm of these tilted.

streets. is too obvious to hold:
-the: interest of painters, who.
are. fidgety people, always:
‘looking. for something new. |.
- We paused in front of the
- Sacre Coeur basilica,’ looked

down at va ‘panorama’ of the;
_ city,’ “wrapped: in.-sunshine and..
‘ nd then: We} .descended.. :
. “gar = wot
“halt ata }*

 

 
   
 
 
  
 
    
   
 
   
 
 
  

- tried. to slakea raging | thirst:
“with” home-made.
‘cider from unlabelled bottles
. pnd, Perrier- mineral water.

‘Ni ormandy

- Not, school job.

. From The Ottawa Sohenat
“We remain to be convinced

_that education in car driving |

“should be made part of com-
- pulsory education,

. Police and other authoritics
naturally worried about, traf-
fice accidents -would include
‘good driving instruction in the’

- curriculum,

” We would rather see schools

“eoncentrate on teaching chil-

‘dren to think. If they attain a
‘sense. of responsibility they
‘will’ .be: quite able to observe
‘the traffic laws and, more im-

“portant, accept the reasons
for observing them,
No wonder provincial and

‘other authorities want aid In

‘dealing with difficulties: caus-
‘ed by the automobile. But
“when they look to teachers to
“do -the work of the police or
traffic authorities or driving
schools, ‘they are expecting toa
_ much. ;

| pinch; More}; than once; :when “He has. been in’ ‘gna out over: ber. of | undesirable _ drivdi's
I was, in-need:: of; some: partic: ‘since,’ until: his | death» ‘last: “would ‘be. removed from’ the:
ular ‘Ttem:: fora’ special: o¢ca- week.” eee Highways. oy eee

sion, such’ as a: goos: for din-. .
ner ‘while “enter an
taining staff: ‘of
_ficers, or a com~-

 
 

Ou re

transport .
“to an- imminent ‘ Ron
. inspection . by, the: SM See
a general. | Officer.
the ‘division,
~ On smal, I-had only, to speak
to, this comrade- -in-arms and
the “matter
with,’ the. wutmost despatch, In
* the: ‘night, . he’ would’ take all”

 
 
 

one, of. omy. old, comrades din’,
7 the’ infantry* of the first: war -’
“turned out to be a. burglar. in.
civil life, In the army, he never ..
went hungry. .
“caught. short. of any kit on kit -
inspection. ‘In fact, he was the.
‘type of ‘good ' soldier: who: could: .
- always: be counted: “upon: ‘ingay

Saas foe :

   

awe

 

 

‘But. on ‘our “return to clvil
Nfe, Iwas distressed to learn
he -had .already’ done several...
stretches in prisons. ‘in, 'the:-
United States and Canada, ‘and
“he promptly revealed his true
vocation: by. getting - arrested
while burglarizing a bank pres~ 2
ident’s, mansion,?'

cause

He, was ‘never’

  
  
 
   
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
   

. His widow ‘sent me ‘an envei-
**ope addressed to me that she’
found in .his wallet, contain-
‘ing a eryptic message:; :
“Theft is not theft, until you me
are caught.” Peabo wo

From The:

- Peterborough Examiner

It. would be senseless to py¥o-
pose driving. tests..
motorist every, two years be--
there
~ enough inspectors.
if’ it were made a condition,
that évery motorist’ convicted:
of a.driving. offense could noe;
drive his car until he had sat-:
—isfled a magistrate.of his, cém-
petence on a test: subseqyént :
to. his conviction, a large-nurns:

would:

“Only. a return to sanity @ Cans
save the world,” writes a. spr?!
dicated brain.
sort, maybe—but surely there
must: be. some. easier: Way.

A3 a

, ae tyes
aan ee ee
ee *

- Prove : ability.

for

However,

‘a ‘
6
every

not be

last “re-..

ae ‘
MOTTE

 

    
  

. prior.
Reminds his “Prince.

- Sommanding

“anything, _large EE es 6

“attended. to _

“was.
Rupert

agency, carries, a complete -

tye

a Hoi me

 

 

 

-_ caw es a

“ORRED. . DOwDTH
OPTOMETRIST

- Phone 5548
8038 - 3rd Ave. W.

 

 

 

DID YOU KNOW?

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BEST PARTIES

' ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS
CHINESE FOOD!

Just Phono 3329
LAGER CHOP SUEY

es

oub ‘rusty: old:. head? chains and || @.. Gasolings—auick. starting—highest octane
exchange them. ‘for: those of .:] ~@- Home’ Diesel Fuel’ . .
_ the ‘transport | ‘of: one. of: the oe Home. Stove Oil... .:
“more? ‘spit-and-polish -units: on’, Oo. ifome. Lubricating, Oils” ‘and Greases" .
our: flanks. An invaluable man. |}. es . " * See or phone. — :
‘ BARNEY WICK
_ Brief sermons. a gent for
ee “HOME, om DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED
© Sonietimes. the best. ‘way. ‘to PP a a |
‘Phones: :

liven: up auparty is to- leave,

 

: Experience. is. a. wonderful
thing-.. It: enables you’ to rec-.
ognize: a:-mistake °

as make: “it again ‘

 

 

 
 
  
  
 
 

Ve ae

Plant:

-when > you;

 

aa “BARNEY. WICK |
. Your ‘Home ou Agent — -
Rupért | customers and “friends that
- now is ‘the time. to fill up with, ,
HOME. RURNACE: OIL: Soy So
: e “A ton, quality. clean. burning economical fuel ‘ail
a Metereil. delivery—you | get what you pay for
“Budget terms’ available: ‘Ask Barney!
line of Home quality.”
petroleum products, .

wo.

Plant —_ 2013
Home .—— 3853

., . Cow Bay.

Phiges.

Tha eee

 

 

 

ony broek of fool

 

 

 

 

 

“Your SUITS ALWAYS,
FIT PERFECTLY

 

 

 

_ LING. TAILOR

 

 

 

4 Kem Drinks”

Beane of a Memorable Ase @

IRIE
Se ISAAK

“At cdveriement is not: ‘published or displayed by! Ih

ean

 

"gy jy

| Tor Memorial le

SS

“| Captain re g
RUM

BLACK LABEL. ° DELUXE:

Me

Th

+ eee wepoeenensenees ots

AAA ATES

 

 

 

 

+ FOR LESS!

ea

Be ips now, by inctolmords or for oochy

we vain \ 4
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e Taner Control Board or by the Garamond of British Columba.

sto) Se

L7ZO cu. tt. payload space

Side andirour dour loadlay,

VOLESWAGUEN CAMAWA A

Gaoldor Mile
Oy FS LSITEIEN “4

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Count to Cont

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“Setar e gece hy

eer epee nae A ee

 

 

| Telephone 5318

 

"LINDSAY:

MOTORS LTD.

Cornor 2nd Ave, and Ist Streot

 

’

“

ice 'g © papedegtue + yd ethylene! 4 PR OOM OF bobs
PS VEN aig ce eatin ape ene - '

 

Sota athe ge BB mM dice Mat re yO Batt

. | oe oh

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