V9 th aew- $a, SA 910 — a PRINCE RUPERT DAILY ‘NEWS = 1962 An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, * A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association “Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited John F. Magor President Ye : , wh ee ug rly ' cht ty wb gat Authorized ‘as’-Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa thighs Brave man rugged individualist in the House of Commons appears to be devel-.. oping in the person of the new Speali- er, Marcel Lambert, who is endeavor- ing to enforce the rules limiting the time and subject of debate.’ — So far his efforts seem to have brought him nothing -but trouble. Al- ready he has tangled with such re- doubtable speech - makers as Liberal Paul Martin, a veteran parliamentar- ian, and Real Caocuette, loquacious firebrand of the Social Credit party. The result has been to prolong argu- ment rather than reduce it as mem- bers become involved in a discussion of rules. — It is to be hoped, however, that Speaker Lambert persists in his ef- forts. One of the most pertinent com- ments we have-heard from a new member is that of Barry Mather, NDP, in remarking how much time at Ottawa seemed to be wasted on vol- uminous talk. While it is true that the function of parliament is to serve as MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962 in parliament a forum of open discussion, there is no doubt that its privileges have been ‘Spused. Some speak just to be heard by their own small segment of voters and others do not even make that much pretence — the sound of their own voices is sufficient incentive. The result can ‘only be a loss in ef- fective leadership, to say nothing of needless expense as discussion of more pertinent subjects is delayed. The point that many members forget is that their role-in parliament. is not to pick up votes for the next election but to attend to the. business. at hand, crit- icising what they do not, like. ‘and speeding the passage ‘of what they do. Theoretically .becoming non-parti- san upon his} appointment, the Speak- | er of the House is in the best position - to determie what. is relevant and what is not. It is, in fact, his duty to do so. Mr. Lambert sounds like a man who is conscientiously trying to ac- complish this. In the interests of good government, lets hope he succeeds. Everything green The. language . of the spacemen changes. i! dramatically as they explore the distant but ~ familiar skies, A new and significant phrase. came into our space-age vocabulary yesterday ‘as’ the Ameri- can astronaut Wally Schirra whiled round the earth six times — sent back’ the comforting message that everything was “green”. ~ There is the sort of: eloquence in this set of words that comes from real spontaneity — the stuff that all eloquence is. madej:of. There is only adaption of rich and ordinary words to a wholly new experience. Greén in every language has many mean- ings. It means new growth.and natural rich- ness; it means birth; it means peace and calm. It connotes freshness and fertility. How good it is that men exploring the skiés found this word to use, because it contrasts so surprisingly with the red words that the. Rus- sians use in their achievements in space explor- ation. ' “We can hit a fly in space,” said the Russian head of government Nikitka Khrushchev when he praised the most recent and remarkable Soviet orbiting adventure. And the words had a ring of menace; because the simple man knows only one way to deal with ‘an irritation and that is force. The proud sentence suggest- e A tribute to On a fine spring day in Kamloops three police officers went to a ravine behind the re- picnal welfare office to investigate reports of a man threatening others with a gun, Suddenly the man began firng a high-pow- ered rifle from ambush, One of the policemen had time to draw hig revolver and return the fire, wounding the rifleman, but a moment later the three young police officers lay dead in the warm sunshine, Last month two newspapermen were holi- daying on Stuart Lake, near Prince George, when a storm swamped their boat and claimed most of their equipment and. supplies. When the storm was over, several police officers from Fort St, James went to the lake— on their own time — dived in 30: feet of cold water and recovered most of the boaters’ equip~- ment, The only relationship between these two in- cidents is that the officers involved were all IT’S YOUR BUSINESS ‘ed that Mr. Khrushchey; accepted and relied on this method ‘of dealing, with. ‘irritations — and that is a dangeYous: thing when one is. dealing with foreign relations, international tensions and irritations. The United Gtates has built its rocket and space-capsule program on.a broad and useful ; base. It has put, into orbit laboratories to ex- plore the secrets of the radiation belts around oe the earth, it has devised vehicles equipped to graph the weather and it has started a series ens of instruments — the Telstar is the first — to relay sounds and pictures between continents. These are not. ‘spé¢tactlar things; not spec- tacular as putting a metal medal on the moon or sending a capsule rotating endlessly round the globe. They: are useful. things,. however _ things that will’ help men, to. live more ‘com- fortably and know one another better. The Russians, on the other hand, have nar- rowed ther field of practical experimentation to projects which’ have a military ‘value: They have not neglected ta let the world know that they are armed and equipped to put missiles into space and bring them down with con- siderable exactness on specific targets. With this clomate in the heavens it is re- assuring to know that everything is not Red. — The Toronto Telegram our Mounties members of the Royal Police. The sacrifice ‘of the three at ‘Kamloops re- ceived tribute last week in Washington, D.C., Canadian Mounted from the US. ‘National Conference of Police, Associatons., Recently, the Peace River Block News paid tribute to the Mountes wha helped the two va- cationers. magnificent police force that too many Cana- dians take for granted, Nothing is more important 10 individual and collective freedom in a nation than a fair, diligent and incorruptible police force, Mounties are allthis and much more, From thelr spare time to their very Hves, the RCMP have shown how much they are ready to give in services to Canadians, . — Th Vancouver Province Shareholders should ask one question ' By DAVID GRENIER “Noronto Telegram News Service, There's one question that every shareholder should stop and ask himself from time to time. The question — what makes a company row? That way, they ean often: save themselves n lot of grief, They can Jearn how to stay nway from situations where the company ts more interested in Increasing sales, than maxl- mizing profits, They avoid the kind of company that diver- sifies for the sako of diversifying — only . Lo j: find that management. has spread itself too * thin, + + + The path to successful Investmont ig Uttered with boobytraps of this kind — some of them not too easy to spot. But by analyzing what makes 9 company grow, it’s possible to, deter. mine what objectives managemont has and niso how auccessfully it's sticking to them, For instance, some companies boast about the fact that thelr sales keep growing or that thelr.share of the markot Keeps oxpanding. sie added marketing costs may cat up the profits they get from extra sales or an extra share of the market, Again, some companies docide to diversify with new products. But what may happen fs that the product is lost among 4 woltor of alm|- lar products marketed by companies already established in the field, How, then, do you spot the real growth cam- panies? Here are some clues pul forward In Mannge- ment Consultant, published by the Association of Consulting Engineers: @ A stake In a growth market — lke eloc~ tronic products for defense, or the recrontion ‘business. Even then, however, the real growth com- -panies soon sort themsclves out from the rest, “According to the !Btandford Rosearch Institute, they spend more’ effort and do more business in those fields than other companies, @ Use of technology. @ Ablity to divorsify, Tho true growth companies are the ones that seek new business In now products, And they don't wasto time — they'll go out and buy exiat- ing companieg Instead of trying to develop new products internally, @ Ability to attract, devolop and hold key personnel. @ Willingness to take risks, “The only way to avoid al) mistnkes Ja never to do anything naw or different, to fall to create, to stop growlng,"’ aay the Management Conaultant, And here's ono Inst though: “The wine ner Is the company that ia willing to make mistakes — hut organizes to keop them fewor and less Kevere thin compotitors.” ' _ Enlanger Mills which, Both incidentd are typical of the RCMP, av, The. ie anaes ye a ey Ein INTERPRETING THE} NEWS Britain rail strike threatens again By DOUG MARSHAL Canadian Press Staff Writer _ Britain is threatened a sec- ond national rail ‘strike soon. It is likely to be: longer and: “more damagaing than last -week’s ‘one day “holiday”, stoppage. The: leaders ‘of the: three big. - rail unions have. already ‘met in London to plan tactics. They are debating whether the strike should last 48 hours or a week. Whatever the duration, ‘the rail-unions will give the gov-' ernment.a minimum of not- ice. They also expect the co- operation of road and dock, workers. The railwaymen are vinced the government eventually give way under. pressure. Their determination is . alsg,,one ,Of. the, many dan- ger’ signals: facing : ‘the, rulin Conservative ,, par ty’ g 4 whole transport policy. 1 Economists have long hee warning. that Britain’s transport. system is cengerens con- will vit al eo - Quote, unquote |, Correction in the Journal the” American Medical Assock- e tion: : “Phe sentence mentioning ‘a ‘casual relationship’ in the news story on Enovid (theoral — - contraceptive) was “‘not-intend- ; : 1ed toésuggest an endorsement, “ of the use of Enovid in casual - relationships as w»,any, other. form of relation- ship. ‘In. the copy sent to the printer, the word was spelled ‘causal’ .” ~ he y Asked what the letters “BVD” stand for, Sol Kittay, president of BYD Co., a U.S. parment manufacturing firm, gave this reply to York Saciety of Security An- alysts: “Er have been asked that question many time. When [ defer answer I hope you will not consider me unduly unre: _, sponsive, I feel that the myeel _.tery is an asset to us,” -FP NOTE: BVD is presum-., ably named after Voorhees & Day, a maker, acquired -in‘"1876 Bradley, in turn, ~ munities, opposed to ' the New. “long john”, by, ly near collapse. The rail net- work is withering with age, roads are becoming increas- ingly congested, ports are ve-. ing patched up rather than rebuilt: and the government-.- - owned airlines are limping in the red: De The government’s answer through Transport Marples, has been sweeping moderniz- ation schemes to make the railways pay. and ease. the bumper-to - bumper flow. The unions agree the rail-, ways need to be streamlined but they. object to the way British Railways’. Chairman ‘Richard Beeching has going about it. « . Beeching admits that vhe -puts... employee ‘thinking. His first aim improve efficiency. a ‘So far dozens of uwneconom- ical branch lines have been j.abandoned. In the near futize 2.of the country’s 29: major: some "of ‘railway . workshops. ‘them sustaining whole com- will be closed .down. ' With an estimated 19,000 railwaymen likely to be put out of work’‘in the next five suyéars, the unions object. that “the. government has neither “consulted with them fully nor made plans. for restraining and -resettling the men. The rail workers plan a ser- ies of crippling token strikes to force the government to withdraw its “inhuman’’ plan for workshop closures. Hoe ke Meanwhile the opposition Labor party at its recent conference voted for a long- term solution to the transport crisis. Labor is bitter about the government's applying the sole criterion of profit in its modernization projects’ « The’. sdcialists suggest de- “foets can he remedied by co- ordinating road and rail ser- vices. But some critics advocate an even more radical policy. What is needed, says the weekly New Statesman, is a coherent phil- osophy of transport ranking, highway: been: . relations a - long way down the list in his is to. was acquired by Kittay in 1981. QUREN AND ‘SON _ "The Queen and Pring photo In the gardens of Windsor Castle, With them are the Royal Family's Corg! dogs, Photo is one of soveral takon by Valen Sheridan and rolonaod today, Andrew poso for a a ~ - OP Photo . | - Victoria Report VICTORIA — Premier Ben- nett bounced back from New York the other day and was promptly host at one of his entertaining press conferences. The Premier hadn’t — told anyone he was going to New York, .and so the. trip became a bit of a mystery. Everyone surmised he had gone to bor- row $400,000,000 to start his Columbia River dream. But he did no such thing — or so he said. He said the Columbia was not’ even mentioned in New York when he was _ there. That’s a bit extreme, I’d Say; I don’t think it possible for our Premier to go a full day without mentioning the Co- lumbia — and the Peace — at - least once. He explained to the Press Gallery that he had gone to New York on a sort of cour- . tesy visit to the big money men in the canyons of Wall Street, and to tell them all is wel] in British Columbia, and that ‘there’s no ausetrity here. The big money men dined our Premier in the swank Cana- dian Club, on the 18th floor ‘of the Waldorf Towers, where dwell such notables as Herbert Hoover, the Duke Windsor. In between his money talks, during which the Premier told the big money men that there is no better place in all the world for them to sink. their gold than. British Columbia, Mr: Bennett saw two World and Duchess of Gen. McArthur’. and. gems of thought There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity—Donald Grant Mit- chell. a a Thought must be made het- human life more fruitful, for the divine energy to move itgonward and up- ward.—-Mary Baker Eddy. ter, and Sh Zbitek Khe, by J. K. Nesbitt Series games, for’ he’s a great baseball fan, The Premier told us his gov- ernment’s -ferry business is booming. Two ships will be launched in the next few months, and then orders will be given for two more. I asked the Premier if he thought the day would ever come. when ferry fares would be reduced. First he said the ferry service is too costly for that, but later he said it’s possible fares might be cut one of these days. He gave assurance from the ferries will not be ploughed into general govern- ment revenue to finance any other government expenditure. Then the Premier Jaunched forth on a speech about all ’ the new roads British Colum- bia will get in the next few years. He grew so enthusiastic about all the: wonderful things his government does for us, the people, that’ I observed: “Sounds like there’s .an - -elec~ tion just around the corner, Mr. Premier,” to which the. Premier said ‘there's not; no, said the. Premier, then he said’ there shouldn't be anothér: ‘federal election ‘at — this time - ‘either. Thus it is our Premier hews to. the new Social Credit Ottawa line. The Premier was asked if it’s true that he, as Minister of Finance, had given orders to cut to the bone, to. pare ex- penditures in -every govern- ment department. The Premier hedged a bit on this, said there’s no trimming, no aus- terity in B.C, and then he ex- plained it’s sound business to watch government spending in every detail. In this the Pre- mier is quite right. Unless the Minister of Finance gives or- ders every naw and then to cut to the bone expenditures and staff would grow so that we'd all be broke in no time at all, ’ ter,: profits | there’s no- election in sight for B.C. and. =: 0s : vay og : oo “Hl wit Ap the PACKSACK: Of Gregory Clark rm Copyright: Canada Widens Driving down in the after- noon from the cottage,~«] turned. on the car radio fOr the 3 p.m. classi- ca] and symphony & concert we have§ where I live. My .gon, a schoolmas- § was sitting § beside: me. Thef ladies and chil dren were snooz ing in the back@® ; , seat. ‘Their slumbers _ were soothed by a brief composition by Vivaldi, which, after a soft- spoken word from - the an- nouncer, was followed by one _ of Mozart’s symphonies. It hat gone for about 15 miles when my. son reached over. And turned the dial. “You can take just so mtigh of that old-fashioned music, " he said. ‘And he twiddled around un- til he got another = station jumping with swing, jive and an occasional sleazy number by Mr. Sinatra. -He then rested his elbow ‘on -the window ledge, put his chin in. his hand and snoozed too. “It is astonishing the variety of .what soothes the ‘human ear, London stops completely By WALLACE REYBURN | Toronto Telegram News — - Service LONDON-—It’s a pity some film company wasn't in the midst of making a movie of the On The Beach here last week, You know the sort of thing—a city deserted after nuclear war. They. could have had _ per- fect settings what with the one-day rail strike and the trains and subways out of action. What caused the abandoned look . of’. downtown London was of course the fact that when the railwaymen went on strike the commuters and the housewives: decided. to go on Strike also. It was an eerie sight, look- ing along the deserted streets. ‘It.was compared to the emp- tiness. of London during a bank ‘holiday, when everyone has headed for. the country or: the sea. But it was more for- lorn. than that. During bank holidays there is at least the activity of people making their railway connections and getting across town on their way to their favorite holiday spots. -/ But on Rail Strike Day cen- tral London looked like a. dead city, a strange sight that will stick in ‘one’s mind. the lighter side Golfer: “You must be the worst caddy In the world!” Caddy:'“Oh, no sir, That would be too much of a coin- cidence.” . are celebrating: INTERNATIONAL DAY . Rach year on. tho thie Thursday of Octohor credit; inion mombora around tho world give special. thought to the many benefita‘which tho credit union provides, On overy continont: observances aro being held to rive recognition to the role of tho erodit union, ' In operation, the crodit union consiatas of people anving THURSDAY OCT. 18 ogothor, and. londing to cach othor nt a low into of intorost “for gond purporos, ‘Crodit unions are chartered by the | government; and opernto under law and. hovornment: AU pOr= —, Visions”. ne " In Prince Rupert there are 5,000 members working together with. their savings in two 7 Credit Unions. If you are nota ‘member, | join today! Kaien Consumers. Credit Union Prince Rupert Fishermen’ § Credit Union aan ADT | pai tebe: AN Be POR A Sp ain ta he Qag aaa hen ae Ay RARE ALOU TEAS ENE Obie iiatateat ita pet mat det ER rarteraivn sift leet tse 7 IY 7 arya ala’ WiW RTO DNR RA IE mh OE te : o 4 2H A. 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