wey per ooe se cuprepnpret eres rege te en ae wee 1910. -- PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS - 1962 of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation eee ‘ Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited ‘John ¥. Magor President |. | I ‘ ast th. RiTABye Authorized as-Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa PN bee Ee a - 4 eae WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 28, 1962 Rowdyism sprees . Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite ‘had an unpleasant surprise for some eight potential hoodlums this week whenvhe dished out a few substantial fines: Although the young men probably thought they were just having a good time, the city magistrate felt differ- ently, and rightly so, in imposing high- er than normal prices for their. one- night entertainment spree... - . Police played their role to the let- ter of the law in. rounding up the group which was said to have been in- town Chinese cafe. _ The precedent set wy. fihes may prompt others to take heed that this type of rowdyism must stop. - Having a good time can be done in many other ways than causing a dis- ‘turbance by shouting or preying on x man whois trying to operate a busi- ness. | ee It is true that some grown-ups to- day have at one time or another €x- What do Frank Howard (NDP MP for Skéena) and Arnold Peters (NDP MP for Tim- iskaming) -hope to gain. by their continued pldckade of divorce bills in Commons? =. If their purpose is to force the creation .of independent divorce courts for Quebec and Newfoundland, their chances by such ‘tactics are slim. Speaker Marcel Lambert. has ,ruled that debate tiang and not to the general issue of divorce. “‘Andsthe ruling is supported by Liberals: and Progressive Conservatives. a aft _ divorce ‘reform, it is doing so anguished petitioners, more who have been waiting for yecsion of Parliament.’ at the expense ‘of relief since the last Finance Minister Nowlan’s ‘ealm appraisal. of the economic dangers which would confront this country were an election precipitated’ at. ( this time should be regarded not so much as 2. 4 *hreat to the opposition parties as a challenge | ts. them -- and the government as well — to demonstrate their’ collective responsibility. to- ‘vard the people of Canada. It is, in effect, nothing less than an appeal for common sense, po In his statement to the House Thursday night Mr. Nowland warned that if; the govern- ment were defeated and had to dismantle its’ emergency restrictive measures ‘overnight “it would make the storm of last June look like a summer shower.” oO This outright admission that Canada faced: A major economic crisis last summer and was not yet out of the woods is not likely -to’endear . Mr. Nowlan to some of his Jess well-informed ‘vory colleagues whose woolly declarations to the contrary have done little to bring credit upon the government in. recent months, They may indeed feel that Mr. Nowlan has been mueh too frank about the country's pre- A friend who had just read Rachel Carson's rontroversial book on the perils of poisonous pesticides, Silent Spring, has posed this ques- tion: a . What would happen if a truckload of lethal ingecticlde, en route to an agricultural, or for- estry spraying project, overturned and spilled its load Into the South Thompson, River during the sockeye salmon spawning run? .. The answer, of course, js that incalculable damage could be done to the economy of B.C, The famed Adams River sockeye run might be destroyed, The possibility is extremely remote, But as long ns it remains a possibility it polnts up the preasiny: need for a study not only of the effects ling thejr use, A spokesman for the federal fisheries de- partment tells us that those responsible for sneh an accident could be prosecuted under ‘* timidating an operattor of a _down-. by “the heavy. ne Shailed ias noble defenders of the cause of | of deadly pesticides but of methods for control. - Monday morning. They're at it again must be confined to particular peti- ... the Howard-Peters combination’ expects ‘to than. 300 of ther, — -perienced the same situation as did could prove costly. _ the youths who appeared - in court But this. does not detract fromthe!" fact it is improper and annoying as well as placing a black mark on the city as a whole. | 8 It would appear that. Magistrate Applewhaite, who is often considered fair in his judgment, has brought out his steel rule and plans using it in further cases of this nature. | The statement by. RCMP Staff Set. Andrew Calvert that “men of their ages should know better than to act like hoodlums,” is to be considered encouraging inasmuch as it would ap- pear he means business. ne Prince Rupert is not alone with. such matters: All cities have them. .. ‘This is not the first such outbreak — and quite likely’it won't be the last To PR “uit with the: help of the ROMP and stern action in police court, the situa- tion could be brought to a lower. level. ‘£4 eo als Instead. of helping to ease the path of those who. scek a second chance for. happiness, the NDP MPs are putting obstacles. in. the way. They are delaying the efforts of members of other parties. who. recognize the. need ‘of pro- “eedural revision. Ps eet The principle of channelling. divorce! bills © through a‘federal court rather than ‘through. ‘Parliament is a sound. one. Quebec’ and ‘New- “\ foundland refuse to help petitioners, so they | “turn to Ottawa: But to use Parliament’s, time ~~’ and energy for this purpose is wasteful and im- . practical, . -- a ge ce oe et "The. Telegram has advocated: procedural change in the past. It continues to do so. But — itis folly to accomplish: such change by the un- © feeling Howard-Peters method. ' Mr. Nowlan’s appeal - — The Toronto Telegram” o sent situation. But it is the kind: of. frankness which the Canadian electorate deserves. Cana-~ diens have never been known for their: desire to shirk the truth and its consequences. — though they have been known to punish: those -. who have tried to hide it. . el Mr. Nowlan was reassuring on, one point: Canatla’s economic recovery has been good and the country, he said, is in relatively good fin- ancia] shape. His main concern, he stressed, was to avoid another crisis and a run.on the collar. ; oe If this concern is shared by the ‘opposition parties — as it should be if they are sincere in their expressed desire to act in the’ best in- terests of the nation — then his plea for sta- bility wii not fall on deaf ears. ~ car Surely even. the most politically hungry members of the opposition cannot believe that pheir position would be seriously weakened, if cee -an election were delayed until Canada’s eco- Our salmon crop nomy is stronger..On the contrary they may find when .the time comes that they will have gained additional strength through. their. show of co-operation in a time of national emergency. — The Victoria Colonist the Fisheries Act if they were found to he negligent, This, however, would not bring -back the salmon, - In 1087 a forestry project at northern Van- -couver Island entailed the large seale spraying with DDT of budworm-infested timber stands, The pests were controlled — temporarily — but thousands of game fish and commercial salmon were Jost, a ot Ti was:a hard lesson, Now, the B.C, Log- gers’ Association, forestry officials and. the fisheries department work together closely in any plans to control forest, pesté, The. use of. ingceticides is considered only ‘is a Inst resort, | with biological controls as the main. weapon, © This is only a small part of the picture, how~. every, More toxic sprays are used In agriculture - oid Jn private gardens than in forests, and the Sndividunal is free to use whatever polson he chooses In alnvost any mannor he wishes, Sea It "| BOMARC DEFENC Ys E AREA | | ij VISIT DOCTOR St 48 not, fair: to, the doctor ox. to his patienb: to, waib.until Nei Be ‘hess strikes before making the doctor's acquaintandd, Visiting —/ the new doctor. hofore omer *» proncy occurs given hima chance to become acquainted with: the patient's medical Natorye 6 oe “RANGE OF MISSILES — Since © part of Ontario juts deep into, : tho northonst United states, Bomiare missile boas Ht Nort’ “Bay, Ont, and. bh Macnte, Que, are: vitally importatit: to UB, alr defence, Shaded tren of nap shows aren that would come undor protection of (hase altea. baste a NR EH nag eR BE HEE oe . . gn ia ate eat deat Oe agi ah IM rth sins cabins nalts IE. sarin tad th hr eel betes oy 8 “per xeent: each. for. :NDP housewife.” of point Grey is a three-mem- : per -riding. It elected three | Socreds by big margins in 1960 ” . yesterday, > opaiiiiona. of -dollars “ OUf componsation, _‘edlve tho’ card they” khoylc have, The ‘worker Who ‘Is 6x” posed to sand and grit, thrown ofr by Wik madlinory: should . . 400-milo-range* Bomares” nt 4 VANCOUVER BY-ELECTION © ° Test flight for Bennett. “o>. By FRANK RUTTER 7 2s 7 - “Toronto Telegram News Service | ; ‘VICTORIA — Social Credit’s — popularity will be on the line _. Dec. ‘17. when the. people -of Vancouver Point-Grey vote in provincial by-election. Rep Ifthe advance public opin- ion.polls are anything to go. _on'the Socreds will lose. . The. by-election -is the first’ .true test of Premier W.'A.G. ~ .Bennett’s Socreds.. since - the 1960 general election. A. by- election “Sept. 4 ‘this. year in| Revelstoke was a foregone con- clusion — ‘the NDP. retained its-safe seat. ne! But Point Grey '—— previously a -a Socred. stronghold — is: dif-. ferent... -- —° . -The’ pollsters say the als lead. the field. ~ -And -— this: is ‘a: surprise 7— Liber- “the Conservatives are second. ' Two 7 coanut: Grove nightclub 20.” ' ‘employment in Canada - ereased 23,000 to ‘, mid-October, “Ganadian facts’. 4,. Fifteen years ago Cana- dians paid the federal govern-", "income taxes. What was last the annual aver~: oF ‘employment, was’ - ‘about 200,000 higher. than one: ‘year earlier, ‘ about. «higher than five years. earlier. 2 In “Wood Buffalo National:: - i cee toe on », Phe * $3.950.. 3, Despite unemploy~" Hage! ate tN 700,000°* © Park, on the Alberta - N.W:T."" border. 4. ity pension fund. 2, The Royal Montreal, founded. in 1873;"-is $2.1 billion, Includ- - ing payments to old age secur-" “os! FIGURES: 1962 & UNEMPLOYMENT UP — Un- 283,000 at 1961. in- ‘Graph? shows unemployment trend for’ 1961 and 1962. Totals include these on temporary layoff .as wel] as those without jobs and : seeking work. { Ron Hartshorne. . ‘4 mo," anid the Swodlsh Indy ns | dropped an epe on tho front: ee dis —a- good” word for Scotch, Whisky .. . tle word for, - me ‘Black & White,’ the Scotch that is world-famous for a its truly distinctive ‘character and unvarying flavour, The secret is in the blending. ‘Black & White! is blended from a selection of Scotland’s finest individual whiskies .. carefully blended to “possess that ‘subtle individ- uality that appeals to. men of distinction everywhere. ‘Black & ‘White’: is distifled, blended and bottled in Scotland. Available in several sizes. . 'BLACKe WHITE This advertisement is not publi SCOTCH WHISKY “BUCHANAN'S” | shed or displayed by the Liquor 6-433 Control Board‘or by the Government of British Columbla, no mege , ve 7 4, xt NEW “INSTAN imp mee DD'COFFEE DESERVES ff THE, FRESHE q FIG MILK MILK POWDER R FLAVOR OF