: “an a independent. newspaper: “devoted: £0. ‘the: “upbull ne: So of ‘Prince. Rupert and Northern: ‘and Central British Columb ai adgie be "A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of: Circulat a mes Canadian Daily: Newspaper - Publishers Association :. “Published by. The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited my, R, “AYRES © “JOHN F. MAGOR 7 “Managing, Baltor Po “President Sh Antiiorized as, ‘Becond ‘cine, Mall by. the Post offic ; MONDAY, SERTEMBER : 25. 1961 : a 4 gratifying that the federal vennment has’ agreed | to ‘spend | - $300; 000,0n improving. facilities at:the : ‘Novi, Floats. Additional moor ing space» has’ théen' Tong: “overdue ‘fox? this: ‘port’ - OP and" he: fishermen, along with: other © |. yesidents, can appreciate. the. impact Obe of Ottawa? s realization of Prince. Ru- ence: here of the railway. But, over ‘the. + pert’s impor tance as a major fishing jpast: 10, years the GNIR has slowly heen: “centye. . “withdrawing its offices, buildings, per- What. the publie doesn’t ne ealize is. “sonnel: and. effectiveness from Prince - that: ‘the concession made by Ottawa. ‘Rupert, until the city’s. status in the . - is.only a portion of the city’ S requests - for. the waterfront area. Besides’ the me extension of the. New. Floats ‘and. the construction. of. a bigger and. better ve log. byeakwater—the city’s ‘brief to:the. a Department. of Public, ‘Works. asked oes for: s aid for it ‘and: ‘the City of ihe © Ru- -pert.p rovided the materia: and aids the. -Job.. “the. vor yes benefits enjoyed. by. the} 20", ‘tremendous D a ir “to, this, i per for export this ye in its’ history vation “le oading vamp for the le fishing | | any ‘time ee Tt -would appear fitt ting, therefore, a en en cars: at the New Floats. “streets. paved than any. other. city of. its size in B.C., that the CNR owes | the. people of Prince. Rupert paved roads along its waterfront. We realize _ is “one ‘that: ‘cannot be ignored much: longer. AY ‘tremendous amount. 2 of. tFaffie ‘travels to. and fro on. the po “. thres’ main: waterfront thoroughfares: oe 2 ‘High ili eventual ‘the. fr mi. ‘Cow Bay: to ‘the ‘New Floats, oe way 16 will eventually: end atthe PS second. goes: from:Cow: Bay. to the. Im-" ae perial. Oil ‘dock and 2 a thind goes: from | 2 mp to the. Cana-- “the ‘funds necessary. to. pave. the two — _ gravel roads and “the’ ‘Imperial Oil -dock. “The blacks up “to Dee tesnth Street: ‘ While the. ‘Department of Public: ‘orks doesn’t fee] disposed to: pick up the tab, for; the “extras,” there: is.. | aBsolutely no reason why the Canadian - |. National Railways, . “which owns the. --phoperty on which the roads are situ- “ated. _ shouldn’t make the effort to have: these roads paved. More often tan not, they. are.in shocking condi- will: be glad: to,do ‘it: All the CNR has to do is allot: the money and give back taken away over the years. its new program, its salesmanship ‘of. service, the streamlining of its meth- ods, Yet, ever since 1954, the old: dry-— i OU, dock , and. shipyard structure. ‘has re- . tién. ° c mained, rusting. and. rotting in the « When. CNR president. Donald Gor- rain, a stark reminder | of: old losses” don came to. Prince Rupert a few years cand: defeats. Prince ‘Rupert wants. to ago, he was not at all favorably im-_ forget its setbacks, it is geared to new ptessed with the dilapitated condition - ventures anda brighter futuire, If the of the CNR’s waterfront. holdings. In:- the years since Mr, -Gordon’s visit, tltere have: heen improvements, Theold CNR dock “hasi-been. removed, “the of- {fees have been’ moved to: the Ocean deck and a considerable amount of paint has heen.applied, In addition the. vqad from the base of the. Second Si eet ramp has been paved up to ‘the’ “is ‘ragaing its feet. 3 WTERPRETING THE.NEWS. oo aN ore, Perenans Troika’ plan delaying disarmament talks By MWAROLD, MORRISDN ‘ ‘Canadian Press Staff Writer. Amid ominous’ threats of. wary. Rusala and the United ‘States have finally bropched’ one of th® myriad obstacles plaguing a. trouk led World) sogking disarmament and peace, - ade t have ngreed on a set of principles to — de future disarmament negotiations though | th a havo’ failed after. three mectings to agren fora possible. industrial investor, of the north country and Prince Ru- “ment chief John J. McCloy in thelr talks, - ar the kind of forum in whieh the. nagotin Hang. 1 ho resumed, i: aWortern diplomats. sig gost: tho toot the. two. cag agree even on the: principles.of disarnar . man discussion amid: increaging:: military. .pre- rations and the throat of a .aliawdown: tn. Bain raises some hope that diaarmament ner: Nations may be resumed once: the: Unilied: N tions axpreases. its views and: polnts : to aD ment, . ; ar) we : . munist, noutra) and Western: camps. mitic a-view of what may develop, particularly © in the U 0 ' metho. Aight of 15 yours ‘of: rare to: and: the 8 N acarotary-gonor ar niga race, ‘ : But the Tuas pNnalplos, placed ; tions — willingness to: Aniorense “momberahip » ‘to 13 or even. to: 20 't to. inn-Amorican. ‘abatamant of - heforg: the UN loat week, \s all tor’ ‘qanaral: and: ple: of. Prince Rupert dué to the: pres) a ‘~CNR’s, nee of things has heen ve nought (in CNR Ban ao Le of the. award- -winning: CN. trademark, discusges its application | The. new, “CN: ‘symbol, | shown on a diesel locomotive. won a top “ that inthis city that has ‘more of ie ; that the:new water’ supply line -will Oe parallel. the: drydock roads: and. ‘that. oe waterfront, but" these: are’ not. suffici- | ‘ent reasons’ “for- ‘the GNR’s. failure to face up ‘to its. responsibilities:e and. allot. | doesn’t have to: do the work, ‘the. city - ‘to. this city some of the things: it: has | The CNR: made a. big splash. about -CNR tore down the old structure sold. ‘the: metal for scrap and tidied'up the. site, ‘it might: be more. appealing | area” It would seem that while the rest pert is. fully prepared ‘to catch the . “Gateway to Alaska” spirit, the CNR o ‘Sster Valerian. - ‘Zorn «and Amorican digarmas. At’ first,’ the Americans ‘wanted, only to. | discuss a forum. for resumption: of negotiations ~ which ‘collapsed’ with a Russian. walkout last. ‘year,’ But they ylelded some: ‘ground on Rup- ‘stan. mslatancd:that the Zorln-McOloy talks In- aluderan: expression of view on Premier Khro- , ahehov's ‘eal! for. general and completo disnimn- a “Where tho: talks ran aground. x 8. ih Rus- aian Inslatence on tho “troikay’ pri pinic foi.n - js “now: negatations forum — a l6xcauniry com=» - mission.to replace the previous 10-country,body, to-provide equal , representation’ to. ‘the Com - Tho United’ Staten refused’ on the » ‘geen Be egprac of action, through implpriy | vot@r rin thiit, toxyleld:sto the: brotha In one ifelds would: Today’ tho. fishor . ' ; an. ree ives: @ "goo price for: humt ‘baal veri dl iw is’ aM . ta y “ancourago the: ‘goviots to belleve they. could get animon, white springs and c ums. tage Altnon The inate two. reso diplomnta caution nae nat too aptie. the same principle in other folds, rartioulgely,. “mentioned: fish.were not necoptod in tho early years, Wo had ‘The Amoricans, offerad a numbor , of: varie, tha, 10-coun ty iyo" Sho. neutrals ropresqntation’ of a, “nody, rele aa “ anid to indicate. the)United Strtos : MA Wiiing: viously. .ropresonted’ only - ‘the: tee jor an e-hapyad ,OVvannonrd, ant a erdingrisan qoot Hneontians a wings: ‘mprestad eee Te Fuga Wh wa tp we os goere is quite a. Alftorenco dotwoon the hont add: ‘by: tho’ ' - . ~ prenont day. mechanized flahbent oparntor and. tho. pont ‘do-., mo | ae ee mayan! Se fe. ato above. haa high-powarad. moat inleta tdlaanm ye TT cea ee gamibad- ahoya, Tho ano now uagd: has,n hyeh-poworod moahs' coor ita parr Ruasin hes ogrood to iho. Bi ey hb J ; : nat taller Ww store ¢ de rand er ag son to A ‘bls Though ne ‘On. diy a eS naar mal.fllorg n comfort Sa mt ; yer aaaod: at noua): that aM disrmarnant ho a’ Jot ath thing a, ane ogomely. png in anlar “Our-bonta;hnd none of these conventonces. Our roof! woathe' ‘nocomplished! Insfour. years, : Dheve should: be a’ decorum in fo, Wo are: aky; our rollova wore strong packs and arms, our buna: wore Thoro appeared to be gomo clement of give» men, not beasts, Out loys should .ho oxaltedy Aho hard boards under to foa'ale hen and, aur Unatinota ware | and-take betwoon: ti Roviet t Forolan, Mibe not proveling and dehasod oo or. compnsanss oN IT sae etal Sitntata scsegcitios isk p eieseeahenrad fatal ativentiinlcntee'e “hace “fisherman? I ‘pet y you know the names of.a hundred trout flies, but you’ can't’ remember ‘the “names of half the people you : meet, If I-have a green brain, you've got a fish brain. And Jones. next: door.,here hag .q ” aiyttenti-€ ‘Canada Wide. ._ Along the., street,:a neighbor . : was. busy tidying up the flow- -, ‘erbeds beside his house. His “place always looks. beautiful, _ from, late April. until, Jn: fact. . the snow. flies. Something is , blooming. In spring, il ‘jg his lilacs - ‘and daffodils. “In au- 1thymb, He: ‘has he, nt ou ) the lawn. ‘and told ir ‘him. this: notion.” - a No" he. said. “tts: just a” hobby. And a man puts more: understanding into a. hqbby..: man he would. put. Ano, Qjs,job- his family. “YOM, rea fly. “Quote, unquote- ‘hree: ‘British physigians, re-" orting in. Bhe Lancet. , on a, ‘survey. of 790 cancer, patignts: iin. Manchester. noRn ro “The habit © telighting > halt- -consumed cigaiettes. may. : double. a smoker's chance, of. ‘getting’ ‘ling. GaNcer.. Ta we Tt relighting, iss a factor, in it ‘might 0: a. long: _ “gil Edjtor, 3. The. Daily 'News:. ott po: General: and ‘civil servant Day ‘Hammarskjold.. ‘Tagging. ‘its sor ‘Tow. . pressing ung: cancer,: a hind. ONS MacL: Rogers, are cheaper,. there. may be }ess: ~ tamptation. to.” reife. fee ne smoked: cigarettes.” ph ayer et in Canada. ' “or onto. head full of golf, balls, ratiling’ " ‘around all the time. So it woos" A man’s deepest love is for. Aig, _ tun, the “moun- hobby.” “Yoe ee neve tain. ash: tree, Is: ai well’ me, 1 ‘said, “thew at heavy blaze: “names of sonie plants that vote ~ don't ever have..to: water, and. | some that you can't water Lov nw » oe much. mio ; -“No," he sald, “you ek te ee 9 / fishing ee ° green, thym Sue shing: oO. me-a. sally, outta and-* if m:has ore. him Bas “Letterbox a “DAG. AMMARSKSOUD ay . . arery Humanity. “suffered a evievn Qus plow-in the. death on the eve of the 16th ; General -As-, sembly of: its: ‘heroic secretar whe vin . He devoted himself: with usit - zeal to promoting the « objectives © of the: United Na‘ * tions: and: worked. ‘unceasingly... “40. bring: peace ‘toa troubled: “world. The United Nations As-..; 4 sociation: in Canada: joing with ‘y the ‘rest of: the. globe In ex. — at Uhiss» er: '§ iden, and traigle loss Lo man-* BY; hn explain: . the.: ampen greater: incidence 2pP: the: is-, Chairman, ease. in Britain” ‘than in ithe! o “National | Exec ullve rs wa “US; whére,.. since | “cigarettes: _ ‘Committee, United: Nations Asti. trite DESIGN: ‘AWARD: -WINNERS - — Allan Fleming. (left), ‘designer’ 1 + tO, trains’ ‘with Charles Harris, CN director. of ‘public relations. ° award. in Typography 761; “the. annual - showing of the best: in : Canadian | typography.” — Canadian National Railways Photo. TIME AND PLACE Le By. WALTER WICKS * COMMERCIAL SALMON FISHING IN’ 1901, < ‘ after’ having spent. some nine months at the “Metlakatla | Missionary. Home it was gqed. to. see: the green foliagé’ of spring ve - appear. and, that: RYeant. my ‘brother and - I would soon ‘be with: ~ our parents again’ att the: e calrinery for a | bwo and a half months, : vacation, 5 , The first ‘thing: we did on arriving” “home: was to. give. oe "Mother: a. sample of how we had: learned to darn holes ‘in.our,. me - Socks: sew rips-in our: pants, sew on: “‘puttons and scrub floors” _ the: good old “down on‘your knees’. way. oA Loh ‘Mother. was.-very: dpledgdeewith“:the e gation’ we had. ‘Te-- a -eeived..during. our first yeatvat the Home. “ST. see those mis-. “ - sionaries’.do: not. overlook : me values, ol. human perspectives,” _ She remarked:* ‘ We were now: back to the activity of cannery life. Being - fascinated with .the fish nets and boats, we were continually prowling: in’ and-out of ‘the’? ‘fishing gear constantly asking the | . fishermen‘ questions: ‘and hoping some ‘day ‘we- too® would be fishermen. me We watched the fish boats come sailing in.or being pulled .by long oars to deliver the silver salmon to be hoisted up and spilled on the cannery floor. It was exciting for two. littlé boys to watch the Chinese’ cutters lay the salmon on Jong benches and see them fin, gut and behead the fish with sharp: knives. “..- The next procedure was to see: the Indians scrub and. wash the’ fish very thoroughly and ent them into suitable size for | | canning. . ‘ a “The Indians came from many villages along the coast to .work at: the. different canneries along the Skcena’ River, their women, ‘working at the washing and canning of the fish while “| the men took to the boat and} net, . T have been. asked if it Was true that the Alaska Indians ' “would not work on July 4 while. stationed at some Canadian canneries and. 1 must reply in: the. affirmative, Certain. tribes of Indians preferred to work at certain - canneries: and. the. Tsimpsean Indians, coming, from both British Columbia and Alaska, ‘jointly celebrated: July 4 at the’ North Pacific ;Cannery at which time the Stars and Stripes were always very much in, avidence, .It was: the cannery. management, lof only, as: 2 morale builder, but, no doubt, as also an honest gesture of international good , will. At such times the Chinese cannery workers did a thriving: business selling fireworks to the Indians... When this ran‘ out _ shotguns were: sometimes resorted to, although this. was not | . always. condoned: After many. kinds of recreational games, of - ‘oth. White.and, Indian origin, the night was usually finished off. .with, a. dance for whieh they certainly had some: won- dertul musicians. - , ‘But. to. get hack: to the ennnery Ute, ‘Before 1805 large Nat-bottom. boats had boen in’ use on the river, These boats “Were not seaworthy for “outside” fishing having been designed for-river fshing only. Their design-and Jines were similar. to. ‘ ‘Me Hudson's, Bay Jong boats, used mainly on the river, Thon, the double-ender sail boats.from the Columbin River “ware: brought into use on ‘the Skeena. Dad told us that in the days.of the flat-hottoms fhe cannery. paid a regular daily wage - yegardiess of the amount of fish. brought in, A fisherman Might go:out for a “apift” on. the ‘low slack tide just as a pro, tanse:that hei was trying to earnhis wages and: run into -gchool’.of salmon. that could" be valued at he. ‘dalivered tothe cannery! for the:sum of $6 In wager, ‘for - -two,.men, whilo- another fisherman would. sleep in, All bonta - andsfishing gear: woro cannery supplied, | An hour before low tide was usually the. proper {imo to “onst’ the net on the river mauily.: 1 f-this-thne came during : & ‘dark hours jt was Dad's job 14 nightwatchman to walk: “dawn owe ae Sey we atweon ‘the fighermen's, cithing-and. holler “All. aboard! qedleasito. say-he came In for eqnaldarahlo derogatory remarks from. thoge sleeny fishermen, | ' weet ‘so. ecognized by ° 1 Ppp “Now, .we-are--unitin $500, ‘which: would: ih ALASKA COASTAL . . x “Air Lines os ~ELUS 2 i ir Lines, | “will SOON RING our!" Ve aes - ope A “Little did: swe think, peek i ‘in. 1936, ‘that we ° would” : ‘someday: have an. outfit: with, .a $2,500,000. in- evestmant,, a: $2,000,000: payroll, 264, ‘employees ve atid 24 airplanes. ‘Alex: Holden was. pushing. his 7 Fairchild ‘71, Shell. Simmons; was flying his ‘Stin- “sonand: ‘Bob Ellis had‘ his:. little: ‘red Waco. These hres early: day. bush: pilots’ ust herad.in the era of _ scheduled. air: transportation: ity “Alaska.” They were ‘the first: to’ -demonstrat ‘that, the. public “'ndeded and: ‘would support’ year" round, daily ye " deheduled flights. carrying™ magi; passengers and 7 Carga. “The years. 6F growth’ Have not. ‘been. easy, but: ‘grow. we did; ‘scrambling: ‘for. airplanes. and - parts: during. the war years; ‘scrambling: “FOr: capital -to-build. our. post, war fleot- of. tyin,onging. planes. “and: stronaer: than over. Civil: Aoronauties Board’ ‘approval.’ is, Necessary. This: wa are scokina. In. the meantime, wo look forward with confidence: to the future, — confi- fee — dont that this. airling, : ‘Alaska’s own, airline,,will nem Me . continue to ‘grow... It'was Built. by. ‘Alaskans: fin- | —agnead by. Alaskans and. ig, qparate ted by, Alaskans. 'e belong to Alaska; Our pebple have always been in tho forofront-of tourist. promotion, indus- trial deviopment. ond. community: improvomant. Wo intend to do even mora in the futpre, We intend . ta: improve. © r scheduling, \ our aircraft, _— a “This night call waa ati In. affeat. In my. time nn-T well: : remnant how we hrothors often went along with him on ‘hone! MR to.naaye Main avorboard and: the huntps brought one to five a ‘ner. salmon. Sometimes the humpback anlmon came alid=” in auch Inrgo schools that the cannery, bolng: ‘ungble to - Jango, mqll, would reatrigt each bont‘to 100 of there. fal: ANAM GAYA 1: QO. gent par fla ‘Theryalance mM the: nob would = ee -«* our service, We: pla ge. that this will always be TP oe ae sas Alaska’s Finest Aisline OUR MAME with. BE Fyn 1 re ae ee SE ee eK Arent Th <4 - 3 rn oh Ps bed be me PK Pry bey TS ee ee oe? od ow ee ee te een SS ee == ‘ a Sg t. A ae a ee By i i 1 | ‘asia coastal - ELLIS AIR Madd } | | J | ,; Nefep ce ee _ AUN. tt Aminiows,. Seite pauses eee Hi] sc a Penaliat " @ oh a- Une Hype Has my royce Was . het oe . ae wi may, pact a “anunnina’’ || Hof PON oe MOM OVORQUANA o> Wy Os PeBRNEOKE et "y, Vy SUNTAN, a ui a ” a . - " oe i EAE Tinanse: ee oly eh ; »-Malntananas., “e, Ls See | waneneoenines aon ome a