a we enn non © : “Hed oe See blade ~ Eb EEA Y. rho sagt, ~ —— TUESDAY, 191 O — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS..—: 1% .... .An, Independent newspaper. devoted to the upbuilding ... of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, mn A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation . ea Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association. Published by, The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited John ¥. Magor Gy President Authorized as ‘Secona Class Mall by the Post Office bepartment, vt und for payment of postage in cash, ee! a aay o atte f Ottaway. ‘DECEMBER 11,.1962_ A choice—re- plan. intersection or f fatal crash K' fatal accident is almost inevitable at the complex intersection of First, Second, ‘Third and Park ave- HUES: Af some solution is. net projected soon. “ "ey rT he présent painted - in traffic laiés are enough to confuse any driver at the best of times during the day, Jet alone at night or when visibility is "poor as on an extremely rainy eve- ning. Good driver or. not, someone is go- .ing to zig when he should have zagged and a life could be involved. Worst of "is to think; it’ could be a ‘helpless ona.’ po ‘ “Safe, . sane: driving qualities will ways ‘at. once while trying to keep his ouster own: ‘roadway. Only:‘so" much vist bility. | is avai itable: to each: person. One particular approach—heading | east on Second and turning right onto Third is the most absurd. If ‘a vehicle ®éApproaching in the opposite direc- fion and should suddenly, : or other- ise, decide to cut onto Park Avenue, a crash is surely in the making. Same holds true in leaving Park Avenue and entering Third or heading" ‘west on Second and having to make a left hand. turn onto either Park or Third. | It not only sounds confusing as above, but a drive that way will un- doubtedly prove our point, This intersection has. always been a crucial one and it seems the latest efforts to improve it were a waste of time and good dollars. Painted lines and a stop sign here and there are just not good enough for such a clus- ter of streets. If it means a special traffic com- mittee to re-plan the entire corner, then definite consideration should be given at once—not after a- life is lost or huge losses are amassed in smashed ng suffice on’. this’ brutal’ corner yehicles. ‘e one. must. look’ three different Thought shoul d be given to traffic lights, a cement island—or both. Such — situations, where heavy ivatfic is in- ‘volved, pay off in.the long run if a few alr eady allotted dollars z are spent the right way. We dread the thought. of having to report a fatal accident on this corner if it should occur before it is defin- itely — established that everything has been done. to, rectify =. the acute prob- lem. ° : : One view on Davie's departure By LUBOR J. ZINK. “Toronto Telegram News Servic OTTAWA — ‘When a cabinet member. ‘decides to gvit his post for an uncertain future’ im: ‘pro- vincial politics it means he is’a very frustrated? man. Public Works (formerly. Justice)’ Min Davie Fulton is precisely that, no matter ‘how hard he may-try to hide it. Davie Fulton_.is .nobody’s fool. If Ottawa: were interested in forming a counterpart ‘of. © 2 blunder. But ‘th z ances ‘of this happenin; Washingtor’s “bright young men”, “would be high on the list. But age-ridden and stale official Ottawa. is his name’ rather suspicious of ‘younger men, especially the - mrighter ofes who have a mind of: their’ own. No doubt,-Mr, Fulton sincerely desires to're- vitalize the. “Conservative ° ‘Party of British Co- lumbia. No doubt he feels strongly. the urge, perhaps even duty, to perpetuate his family’s past role in B.C. politics. But just as surely, no ‘amount of re-. spect for tradition and feelings for his native province would make him leave the federal scene if he saw in it some = scope for his talents and ambitions. Myr, Fulton’s decision to leave Ottawa before the next general election is a fair measure of the change in federal political climate. I think he ig disillusioned with the government and purty leadership and no longer sees a chiance For — revlization of his aspirations as a member of the Diefenbaker team, All this does not mean, however, that Mr, Fulton hag given up his ambition to head one day both the Conservative Party and the Fed- eral Government, Tt merely means that he has lost ‘all hope of achieving it by nanging on to a cabinet: job in the present circumstances, T think he may have becn impressed by the Lesage example — and coneluded that the shortest way to his goal ig via the detour of a provincial premier- ship. If this is the-case,- he will have to wait something like. 10 years, for he cannot hope to win the next B.C, provineial election, Then, if he could: matet Lesage’s Que- bee performance in'B.C. and if the pendu- lum of dominion politias were.to swing the right way, he might come back to Ottawa TORONTO TELEGRAM SAYS. 2 calcul atic on "and: : ‘ran, at: the. helm, ‘the : Tories foould recapture: in “ae capacity: che could never achieve by staying on the. I Diefenbaker team. There are, of, tbe re practic ally. nil; ‘even: though many obsér- ers: -here beliéve that: ‘with. a'new, more flexible some of the popular: ‘support ‘they. lost last June. Although | there Diefenbaker-Green leadership, ‘especially among the younger Conservatives, no one seems to be prepared to challenge the veteraris ‘at the next party conference. - Only an electoral defeat could speed up the replacement of the tired, wishy-washy old guard which has shown an almost unbelievable incomprehension of contemporary problems. There is always the chance of an election disaster and I,don't think Fulton wants to be a member of a losing” team. Come federal de- jeat or another squeeze in, Mr. Fulton as a highly knowledgeable outsider will be able to court the allegiance of the malcontents within the party — something he could not do as a member of the Diefenbaker retinue, This new freedom will. not automatic- ally put him back among the ‘most likely contenders for the party Jeadership, but it will give him an opportunity to build up a folowing for a serious try Tater on, | Right now the most serious candidate for post-Difenbaker Conservative leadership ap- prars to be Trade and Commerce Minister George Tees. Tm a year or so, when he might be able to Jeave his province to contest the party Lop spot, Premier Duff Roblin of Manitoba’ could be a serious contender, With Davie Fulton tempor- arily out of the running, he could conceivably heat Hees, Should thig happen, Mr, Fulton’s forthcom- dng departure from Oltawa may, in spite of all ealuulations, prove to be-a journey of no re- turn, The man for the job ght Bats Ve That “tie Bovernmont “mennii! business sound, efficient business — In the administeas than of our nation’s affairs hos been demon- erated dramatienlly by Prime Miniater Diefen- baker The dramatic element: in his: announcement that substantial parts of the cr laaion Commis. xion would be iniplenented ia: the apeed with whieh the Prime Minister noted, 1) was heightened by tho ‘ announcement that the job of effecting the recommendations tor inercased efficiency in ‘the huainess of gov~ ornment would be' in the hands of one’ of Can- nda's most distiguished business oxcoutives —~ Benator Wallace MoCutcheon, miniater without portfoltic in the cabinet, The fint two parts of the GIngaco Commia- rion report den) with exiating methods of hiring und purehasing is various departments and with wasteful procedures in sorvice purchaaing und government printing. Thera are. recom~ mendations for improvements and reforms, The revelation that government. apending has been sometimes Jess than motiouloualy careful and efficient was. not ronlly stratiing. It. ix somotiing that everyone mnder every. ré- sent rovernmant, balked about! but: nobody “Ald anything However, ‘Httle wos done until Prime “Mintae ter Diefenbakor set up the Cassoo Commission and charged it with the assignment : to. look i into all e of the ‘big huainesa! ‘of povern- * ment administration and recommend ways and -means to make It efficient. Mr. Diefenhbaker did not walt for the full re- port of the commission before calling for ‘ne- tion. The report Js In five sections and the first two only have heen presented to the Govern- mont. There is e vafreshing declalvenoss about this action in Ottawa. Firm and unoampromiaing mensures to Improve administration and change pronedures jn the Interost of efficiency alwa: A pttr up the dust of resontinent in long eatab- shed departments, It je a brave and Henalble. move, however, it, will benefit the many who support.with tax dollars the machinery of our nation nd adminia- tration, Unqueationably, - Senalor “Mevichaon, fore mer managing director of the masalve Argue | Corporation, Is the man for the jen and \t's the job for the man, A Wible Thought hor Trela y Yo: alan appear. outwardly: yighteous, unto. “Op ‘AGA ae ay Sonia's MN index rose again: {33}: No- Ba ce vember from the post-war record sot in Octoboy, Javel was 181.0, up four-tentha ofa polnt from Ostober's 131,56, Graph braces trond In Index (rom Tonnary,’ 1061, me men, but within ye are fall of hypoorlay ond iniquity. Matt, 23:28, Ohriat saw through a false front, We onan not fool Qod, oo Flac Fines | , a rk wi a ’ ne bers contr “ i , 1 far ia 4 ¥ ment §0 wn = sina nealis “es Been , Vock' e. us an 4B sitting fe , ‘nol uiered 2 94 ngle : “debate, vest! “yaiher st a ye -neral service. that - Ata recent cere- - from ‘widely accepted in? - speare’s, IT’S. YOUR. BUSINESS ‘major developmenis. . dissatisfaction | ‘with: the © and if It does disturb the few ° |. Start thinking — By DAVID GRENTER “Toronto! Telegram News Service - A new industrial order. is be- ing. created ‘in Canada. The evidence: the. never ~ ending wave of mergers and takeover bids—aimed to produce larger units, with greater resources. In less than two weeks, three Paci- fic Petroleums and Bailey. Sel- burn... . Gunnar Mining and McNamara Corp.,.....and now an $11 million bid for .Sted- “man Bros., coast- Lo- coast ‘vari- ety chain. ‘In- each. of. these cases: the rights of the individual share- holder have. been involved «in one way or another: And: if these rights count for. any- thing. now — or are to mean anything in’ the ‘future .— cee Wallis” Warfield Simpson, % 1941—The United Statés. der clared war on Germany . ‘and. ‘Ttaly. 1931—The Statute. of. ‘West! minster—recognizing {he’ Indet’ pendent, status of the: Doming | ions -under the “crown——Wos | passed - by. the - British ; -Parliat ment. : ‘ ' When preparing foods ip advance of the Christmas feast, he. sure: that’ proper r '- Prigeration is provided, espeo- ially for sandwiches with moigt foods’ containin eggs, meat, milk, gravy, .poul- try with dressing, creamy pie fillings or custards.. and-pull toys are also needed. ‘Isn’tit about time that, there crore ys — -Sthese! points2. Onuisyeorporate, canni- halization: to’ remain ‘the law BEHIND THE SCENES ‘AT: WHITE HOUSE JFK's record is tor laffs The. Kennedy family is in. the groove—really, Their voices issue from a fast-selling new record, The First Family, in frequently hilarious impersonations by 26- year-old comic Vaughn Mea- der (President Kennedy) and Naomi Brossart (Jackie). The first 30 seconds of the record sets the scene as an an- nouncer ‘declaims that this or-! dinary American family has been engaged for 18 months in “9 great and far-reaching ex-i periment—"Sir’, would you tell: us what happened?” , “Well,” says Jack, “after Us ing Crest our family had 20 per cent fewer cavities.” In press conference Jack explains to the White. House nurse, who ‘that the children’s toys are gotling mixed up in the hath- | tub: “Yes, well, Jet me make a judgment about that, “Now the uh following toys have been appropriated for tub use; 18 PT ty and a rubber swan, - - _“ Now nine of the PT hoata, “two of the Yor! Bear th beach .°: balls, the uh ball of Silly Puts: °° ty helong to wh Oaroline, Nine), of the PT boats, one of the. Yogi Bear beach uh ‘balls and _ fr , “tle bouncing downs are Bay John's. atyle - complaina’: hoats, three uh. Yogi Bear uh beach balls, two :. Howdy Doody plastic uh boune=. ing clowns, a ball of uh Ally - Pt » Nght. , Good night Jackie... “The rubber swan is uh mine,” The record has been out for “only two weeks. Already its sales have zoomed past 1,000,- 000 and it has become one of _ the. wackiest hits in U.S, his- ~ tory. Other gems; 7 bat my ath An announcer breaks into, ‘a 7 , . 7 cath program , with a hard- sell ‘Pali, = ‘tical spiel; “Go to the. polls: 71 hi and vote,” he intones, ‘Vote e rums you for.:the Kennedy’. of your. | > - choice, but vote,” oo | f hi Jack is asked at a press con- 7 or qua eg ference about the chances of a | Jewish .Pregident of the Unit- ted States. Ha replies: . a " “Well, now, let me say T uh 9 ‘don't see why a member of the aan S Jewish folth ean’t be Presl- ‘ dent. ,.As a Catholic T =. ?: couldn't. vote for him myself of NAVY RUM course, but other than that...” Hearty, but light. in To Inckle’s bedtime com- flavour and. body. /plaint that there's just tio Superb. for cocktails much family and thay're never and long drinks, alone! “Tomorrow, I uh prom- Ce ns {ge tomorrow we'll. go awny , together, No more family far a while, Now uh turn off the food night Bobby ,., good night |". . oMglial e . good: night Pater Pee good night Teddy » porn ns no es aS a Officlally, the rcdnimedy fam. ne € ae ilyenaan't heard tho Amitation | eS nN * Ansere We be trouble. telling | the | jaitforence, : Tey | Eine (Cost of Living| Levant [3 Levy os u 4 peice ls t r i “1 s wapstoo Jin x dress tasarlarey atvibssivisegnd (1 4 == an Lal Novemler This Aavortixomvont In not. Publiahed ov Mlapia know and trust and flavour PALM BREEZ ES RUM Very light, yot equally satis- fying for your enjoyment, eS J om Rae we we ew OO KH BEAK EB ERT Pr mT eR OE He Re RH RTE MET RT SK RO TR OR TR Ee OM me ‘ i Traditional favourites for your Yuletide eguenogy yed by the Liquor Control Hoard or hy the dee ‘overnmont-o of Wella Colma | = | tee ea ae