An independent. newspaper’ of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, A member of the Canadian Press — Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Published. by The . Prince, Rupert Daily. News Limited |. JOHN F; MAGOR” ’ Président © - + devoted to the upbuilding Audit Bureau of Circulation J, R. AYRES Managing Editor Authorized , a8 Secon ‘Class: Mall. by the Post Otilce Department, Ottawa. a : 1: . ‘ . Do . , se WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1962 School zone speed limit back in force | | eatherwise, the summer truth is the long vacation time is over, the last big weekend is gone and life suddenly has become real and-earnest for more than 2,000 Prince’ Rupert echool children. This means that the 20-miles-per-hour speed limit is. once more applicable in school zones: and motorists are reminded that the City Detachment of the RCMP will.be on its metal to see that the youngsters receive the protection that these zones provide. ee Some of the city’s schools provide . traffic patrols during the busy. times when-school is going in, when children. ure leaving and arriving during lunch time and when school closes every day. Hawever, the-speéd=limitis an-effect frém 8 a.m. untile5up-m.: and drivers: Si rive:cautiously and »By he same token, since there. are ne arly 100. first graders attending | » Eg Ra Avhatever the merits of General A. G. L. MoNaughton’s arguments against the Columbia Rifer treaty between States, he should not ventilate them in this province while there is still some: possibility of compromise between Ottawa and B.C. on this complicated issue, © te eg ‘provincial Liberal leadér; Ray Perrault says: ____nig party has invited the general to speak to.a- i.up-party public meeting here and’ offered ‘to iy his expenses, Me wceneral frm committing himself, explaining’ he* hopes INTERPRETING THE NEWS: Heavy comment Ferran, Marketrissue as the sadline, ‘af Commonwealth prime ministers conference. -pproaches. ‘Britain's application to join. the European Community hangs over Westminster like a huge ‘ugstion mark and its: implications punctuate pohicy discussion on all levels: a 2'The Commonwealth’ ‘conference, the 11th nideting of the prime ministers‘ since the Sec- Lebessarily a decisive gathering. them with several members of their cabinets, ai confer for the first thne at Marlborough Hause, Queen Mary's former residence, It was pitocrited by the Queen as 4 eentre for Com- menwenlth activities, trhe prime vimd New Zealand plan tongornaial beQuas it’S YOUR BUSINESS SeweertrrF aehannda's “trust Dax dndustry baek up its bellef, "Qn the one hand, most racopnize that competition de people inft and other efficiencies, + ” } ¥ campelition, Sibuation where production ite hands of a few large units, -Just how bad kthid®? Js it worse tiyed between a of Jarge-scale output? miny not be the in technology. chnnges * industries eemreentralion monopoly — eh ff they’ do, -- amounting perhaps just .ap- . pears to have arrived, but. the - ‘Canada ‘and: the’ United. ’. standpoint of McNaughton has’: wisely refrained: Columbia. concentrated on By DOUG MARSHALL _ i 3 Canadian Press Staff Writer *LONDON — Political comment here is be-— vifMing to concentrate heavily on the Common. September. 10, deadline, for, . und World War, is likely to bea historic if not yrhe 14 ur 15 Commonwtalth leaders, most of ministers of Canada, Australia to discuss the Common MArket issue and their mutual problems in an session before the matin conterence "Trust buster’ flings down real challeng By DAVID GRENIER Toronto Telegram News Service >The Restrictive Trade Practices Commission , buster" — has flung down. v Oh) “challenge In its report on the container “The challenge It makes lg not only to the idlustry in question, It's also a-challenge to the pwbtie Lo decide whether or not it: belleves In rynpetition — and if It does whether It will people know and is never perfect, " know that competition'can lead ‘to. the emergence of a fow strong compariiog within an industry -- often with gana in manufactur. ‘On the other hand, the’ public demands: to he portected against price-fixing, And: It be- lidvex the best way of doing: this ts. through. * Assume, then, that you: have an: induatry is concentrated! In is concentration, of this than having production ‘scat- host of ama}! inefficient: com- panies who cannot benefit from the economies “The fact is that the seale of industry and Hye concept of competition are changing: Price’ only form competition: thken: xgrvice may enter into the picture; as may’ wherd there jg a high" dégrao of haps’ to) non don't often set tiolr’ prices: too their profits Invite’ compatl~ (ion, perhaps by bringing newcomers Into the fleld, 1 tote ‘ ».. oe COC school for the first time this week, it would be wise tor parents, of these'six- . year-olds to instruct their; youngsters |, in traffic safety. We thave:said before and we will repeat that even the most careful driver with a mechanically perfect car cannot cope with a child who suddenly: dashes into the road either from behind a parked car. or even in a crosswalk which a motorist believes is unoccupied. | _ Youngsters should be impressed: with the idea of looking both to ieft and right before venturing across the. street, to cross streets only in cross- walks and to walk on the side of the street facing traffic. where. there are no sidewalks. Lessons taught early and. properly should leave a. lasting im- pression. Practice of good safety hab- its by,. youngsters results in peace ‘of. inind for both parents and drivers and also tends to prolong the life of the youngsters. The latter is.a commend- able. objective at any ‘time, whether school is in or out. Give Columbia compromise a chance _ to appear before a Commons committee in Ottawa. after’ Parliament opens’on September to make my views known.” - Quite apart from the fact that the general’s’ pe 8 ORES ~wENTET third largest cily. A large proportion of the, 225,000 inhabitants. in the metropolitan area ‘work for Cor mo VARE r, and .comniute by electiic'train.from state-run _; The Editor, | Victoria Report by 3. K.. Nesbitt pe Shae largest employe housing schemes in the adjoin strolling along Lambton Quay,. NEW ZEALAND CAPITAL — The Vellington, w! cliff-like homes and office buildings cling to steep hills overlook- °°" ing a beautiful, natural harbor, familiar:noon hour-sight. ~.- ing Hutt. valley. | Civil: servants...’ ‘The. Daily: News:... the main shopping Street,.are.a a “hams or’. wagons; busy. port. of Wellington, ‘whose is New: Zealand’s :capital-and-: - ihe government, the country’s. pe STRATE CITIZEN: > - One: irate: tourist: makes: one _, = CP Photo “ jrate* citizen and I-hope many. VICTORIA — This week it’s “Happy birthday, Mr. Premier, at day.” x - it’s quite impossible appeararice here. would be redundant after ‘the “pected. of political bias if he came here on’a political expense account. co The /proposal is not a sound one:.from, the either the Liberals‘or of» British — The Vancouver Province ECM issue. . "has testified in Ottawa, his views would be sus}. happy birthday to you';— and. 4 icy _W. A.C. Bennett on Septem- ber 6,turns 62; he never looked more well and robust. When he returned a week: ago, from’.a flying visit to Ottawa and back in 48 hours, he somehow looked ~ fresh and rested and buoyant.” I don’t know how he keeps up his ‘terrific pace, except ‘that’ he never drinks and: he never’ smokes, and he’s never bored, and he’s one of those '. fortunate souls who take cat 27 . This, says‘the general, “is the proper forum. naps. Looking at the premier, it’s difficult to believe, indeed, to - be- lieve that eight, years from this age pension... *." . week he’ll be getting the: old- "Whether you like him or nots: . whether you think he’s ruin- "+ Niost observers here .class Canada-‘with Tan-.- ganyika as doubtful about British entry, New Zealand, Nigeria, Ceylon, Pakistan and. the West Indian countries aré:donsidered likely:t6 support entry with reservations. Australia,.Ghana and _ifew years he sat quietly in the India are thought to be opposed unless present ~ - terms can be altered, The Observer says Canadian Prime Minister Diefenbaker is expected to walk softly in Lon- don because of his government's weakened posi- tion after the election and the Social Credit party’s violent opposition to the market. “Mr, Diefenbaker wants no part of any re- sponsibility there might be for scuttling an alli- ance between Britain and the Six. “He would be happy ment that it is the vital — if There js some. versy may yet split the Conservative party. The Reonomist says that if Macmillan, meets to leave quietly with renewed assurances ‘trom the British wovern- making every effort to protect ill-defined Canadian interests,” speculation that the contro- ' with flat opposition from the Commonwealth . and decides to press on into urope anyway, some 60 Tory members.of Parliament might re- volt. ' If they set thelr prices competition, It's nob Wkely that be so out of the ordinary. low enough to deter thelr profits will There's another aren where Canada's com- bine laws exhibit a spit personality, They de- the domestic mnar- mand that firma compete in Ket — yet they may combine together for export purposes, that everyone hag to sol the same price, ret the same price, So what's the answer? ye oh } policy we Intond to fallow, 9 6 petition In the domestic market, That's a cold war fret of life, vorba- Jil), hoad almost touehing them, transactions with miarascople slaht. ' hi almplesl mortil, ott . teas weave at Mp he oy ge he oa ee a Be EN ¢e0 4 @ @ m This jg almost Hike belng at war and pence - nb the same time, At war price contrala mean In pencetime, competition monns that no one may In my opinion, we won't he able to stralghton out our thinking on competition and price-flx- ing until we decide what sort of commercial If we accopt internationn) competition (na wo are proparad to do In combining. foy export), then JVs only logleal that we should nccopt the removal of tariffs as the answer to lack of com. A sible Thought for Today _ A false woight if an abomination unto: te Lord; Wut wv just weight ia hla delight. Troe — Wo havo seen buyers of vegetables In Italy watehIng. the slightest flleker of:-senlea with. - Cod. watebes all Wa can chont ourselves by taking advantage of the boo tnap "ing the-province, or building it “up, you can’t ignore W. A. Cc. “Bennett. Few politicians in our imprinted,. themselves, for better: or for’; 7 history: have | so worse, upon the face ish Columbia. It will be 21 years of Brit~ next month’ that W. A. C. Bennett, . “ was first-elected to our legis-) : - lature; No one outside Kelowna ‘had ever heard-of him. For a -House,, minding. his ,own busi- ness’ so to speak, but I’ve no’ - - doubt he was even then dream-~ ing of and planning for big days ahead. And, sure enough, ‘they came, and how, and days ‘in British Columbia are being. mostly. fashioned by this most” controversial figure. Whateger - the: historians of the future say about him, they’ll not be- ignoring him, He's‘ bold and he’s imagina- tive, and I like that, because if a. man isn't he'll notibe get-- thie ‘anything’ done at: all, He shows defiant, benign-dictator ‘ leadership, and that’s good, Lao, , necause If a man doesn’t no- many happy returns of the . with anyone. He’s alone wolf, = MOLE ‘protest: interview given - “May. David» He ‘Tait, Beach, Florida grat gt OT ne ‘of ,, Melbourne hody will follow him, and :then. - ek Tas nothing happens. © °°" why, Mr. ‘Tait'should:be'singled ‘Like’. John: F, Kennedy, our" outi.as ‘authority#ion- hig va piemier,is convinced that there’: conditions; etc, is no one can-do the job’ better” others : have . ti than himself, and- IT admire route this: year; some of them that, too, because if you think maxking:trip several ‘times (our there’s somebody can do -a-cer-: ome tain job better: than youcan . you: shouldn’t be doing that job to. the one you think’ will: do years! And others. so enthu- ee a better job than: you... I always: enjoy the premier’s . press conferences, The premier: gives: us pep’ talks: on ‘Social Credit, tells us how wonderfui : | scenic route. that. they ‘just spots on the highway: . | _ Mr: Tait'comes ‘from Florida’ is his government; he. runs:: ‘wheré inténse population ‘taxes: . down his. politica] enemies one keep -up its,fabulous highways,* that; he. has nothing but: bro-° fabulous Scenery our northern, therly: clove for everyone;. that ’. -routes have, nor. does it yave 2 he never'deals.in personalities,:. the miles upon miles.of. mus-_ only in principles.— very high keg. and- solid rock. to. push: principles, naturally, 0. through;to créate: roadsro ‘The premier appears “hard='" bog Ped ee ae boiled:..on occasion, and . he’s ‘though he: likes. company, as: long as the company listens, in : . is; in compatihbilities. - silence, while he talks politics. “only tourist unable. to get his gear etc, aboard‘a northbound tourist ship; many: others:Nave “been before him,:more will:fol-'. ‘Jow;, and’. they. will (most,"of* them. anyway) take it all.in.. soi much prominence to one, “made. on’these. ‘ships “aretat: faults commercial: men) and: all and sundry ‘we have talked to, ad- mit® road is» bad“in~spots;: but. ~ siastic about. this “northern |. manage: to ‘overlook: the bad ~ Mr. Tait comes ‘up mito a& new : - frontier — one faces -unex-" a distant sort of person..Ican't *= pected rigors “anid } uniciyflities, imagine him being palsy-walsy ** in’a new country just. coming, - intovits own. Time .will make: . amends for.our:so’ styled in-, the stride; ‘sincé..reservations are ‘somes ; times ‘a-year in adyance,, and f-you are lucky, you -get.pn,- ‘ agencies ire: J out-of touch with’ this north*country; not the lo’ ca] community systems. >. , ‘Mr. ‘Tait-is going to teach’at ‘Wrangell. “Mr.: Tait” says» >is going::to “change making‘abetter one than any- ty pody“else, * that, they*not only “did not ‘have, to bother. about “!the-money ~coming*. in, they + and. truly looked upon the money as a by-product, not “- {he product. | J knew such’ men, and they were’ great: old’ characters, They. were: sometimes alittle prickly, soclally. Homespun, we ‘used: to say,. kindly.: The: older they: grew, the ffercer’ grew their. pride in’ the. product. They. died full-of contempt ‘for . the by - product, which they could see in the act of stealing away theirchildren £ rom then, ; " their wives, their. grandchil- . dren. oy : od Mew ~_ a Por the next -generationes gould :feel no pride-in. plough. '- ar smoked . hams. or ‘boots, Tt nm was more fashionable ‘to leayt % “all that: to» employed persons, and. to: confine your, pride 1o- ~ the annual statements:"".° + oe It might be a little difficult to’ find:.many men: who, lodky., _- upon money'as a-by-product. = quote, unquote* External Affairs’ Minister, “Howard Green -at: the: Genevar » arms conference: » au ee Pea oe oy “The. Canadian position: hae “been and is that-we are agalnste, “all. nuclear, weapons tests. : Are ‘this: testing ‘is “sheer “madnesg, — poluting the’ air human -bew« ‘our. new. civiliza jor “uphere “ings must. breathe, endanger- inthis far northland: Some: of | BS MUSE Drea oe nations yet - our; northern’: hospitality’ and ° ing: the ‘lives.of ‘generations yet unborn, and: possibly leading: _ tothe destruction of; civilizar,., scenic beauty: may:open his” © tion.” eyes -to things other than per- sonal: setbacks “and. discom-"" forts, es We are sorry: for “Mr. ‘Tait. . The highway now. “so atroci-. — - ous”. in spots,, will one“day* be”. 2 one -ofithe® scenic ‘attractions. of the’ world; so “utterly: im-— _ possible”. in» other. spots,” yet “he. and.his ‘car and: his: trailer and all: his gear, did. manage to. -get through: without. “too many: mishaps! 7.0) 0s 2 > Vera A. Webb, pola Re ee es ce! Robert -:Moses, “one of -New-~ _ York's : best .-> known public servants,..in. the :Ne\ ork: + Times: 0 eth ... “Success in elective: offite often dependent : on ‘skill! in- * promising-anything and every- “y thing “to: sensitive ,and veashly w ‘? dafueticed groups. ‘The arith~ ~ “emetic of. demagoguery, is. sim, ’“ole indeed: The sum-of minor ities is.a- majority. in the: elec- évoffi¢e Js oh ¥ - By REV, FRANK CHUBB in the Dawson Creek Star Those who attack orthodox Christlanity today are “cream puffs” compared to some of the fellows who sailed into St n couple of centuries ago. Take for example one Karl Friedrich Bahrdt who was born in 1741 and died aome 51 years Inter, Bahrdt sald that the life of Jesus could be understood only as it was seen in the light of two of our New Tostament friends, Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea, Where the serip- tures don't give all.tihe details ’ about this pay Bahrdt, doesn't realtate to TH in’ the blanks. ' “Wis story goes Ike. this: Nicodemus and Joseph. of Arimathen belonged to the up- per classes and were secretly * members of the Bassenes, 2 myatical sect now: bettor known na the keepers of the Dend Ben Seroalls of: recent’ discov- ory, They were afraid that the Jewish expectation. of a poli- (ican) Messinh would eventually lend to revolution’ and a re- sulting destruction atthe hand | af Rome, Ag n rosult: they’ wore on the Komeane who claim-ed to be the Messiah and whom they could use to change people's thinking In this aren, Jeaug comes. to thelr. attention ane throughout his childhood: they searotly “brainwashing” him Into pore traying. the role of m penco lookout = for soon after his birth hover about him, loving Mesainh, To make him appear authen- {le the Masanes have Luke, who Inn doctor, place all his aelence of medicine at Jesus’ dlspostl, fe PN OR TORS TU Aaa: bchovineiposinve sis: ata Pepin Rs Fit apdls aie Bahrdt fills. in. religious blanks i gono-and Olyriatianity. goes on, ' aN sini . Oa hor 6 ms There’s a ruthless streak in M Pale se as snot. heen Prince Rupert Hon ‘ rene him, as there must be in any er successful politician. If. any SUP leader. permits himself: to. be Si Ane pushed around, he’s through. ; There’s also a well ~ hidden a da sentimenta] streak in our. pre- -mier, At a recent press: con- twa 8 ference I asked after Mrs. Ben- Pont nett, who had. been a long spell in hospital. The premier, wan somewhat abruptly, said she was: coming along fine. Then aa he got along to talk PGE and yom ferries, oll wells and parity bonds, Peace and. Columbia ~ rivers, international politics, , provincial politics, world af- fairs, monetary systems, etc. ete, ete, rine ee wef.” As we trooped out of the , premier’s office he suddenly ~Jooked up and said: ‘Thank you for asking afler Mrs, Ben- an Pnett. Se Oe aM ww so that: he may appenr to per- “ form miracles of healing, The are Be miracle of the feeding: of the The:splrlt of the, old; West rome multitude is staged by having to life when its rodeo time In Gy Jesus stand at’ the mouth of : ne ‘a hidden cave, and every time ee . the ‘disciples are not looking, woe " 1 om “smembers of the Bssenes Inside |). Pee RT * ‘ae oe the cave. slip him some more Oo Mag se rs bread. on tng aeenaton when . oe so oe ‘4 “Jesus ts reported to have gone om: po Be ae “ os . a off to a: lonely plice to pray, a mn the & ivy action! g over, ar -ho: has really gone to secret When tn ttLed: downe=-= that! g the | we he c meetings In a cave with the . the dust ‘has set ea" ms aN ‘Canadians - oe fee Mssonen, eee mamants ‘Time ‘for a Molson’ s ¥ nee wm In order to give final authon- big mometive - ar. peer for yours “f{lelty to the new concept of the er “There! g & great, Lager. we ah! Bg peace loving Messiah Ne Bend cag sas on RRR, it FE Se alt ne Bae Opt yeag: your new mest Bay oo WG Taman i “gonnes’ docide to. stage ¢ Tasuayy! ang we se giyou flavour-= 6 Ne ed os se Be BS a ‘death. and resurrection, Nica-' et Bal — a 4%. mo gt awa gives. YOu oe hoo ~-demus, who is a mambor of |, when you need Lo New wg. Se the Jewish Counell arranges | 4 with every, cool sips Wo wives > Yor Jorus’ arrest and execution, |: relaxat on We aS o ‘ Guke-nedminiators potent medi fi PP BEE Be yh oo tabi i Ee al - gines that /will enable Joaus to | : (gs ’ wae endure intonse suffering anfo- |’ , m oor yy). Tha Roman Centurian 4s: oN } pribed! not. to. do Jesus more ee Harm’ than’ necessary, and’ fl- ie “nally on the’ cross Jorus utters . “aloud ery and pretends to die, ‘Josxoph: of Arimathon takes | down the Hupposad ‘corpre and’ ~“fpurvles away to a eave where 4 Elko: quickly reatores Jeaus to: {to good*henlth, ot “three days Inter thoy push |’ a open, the atone at the mouth : anya “of. the cave and: Joaus walks ee ve “forth, to the terror of the Ro- | NR he ae man guard ‘and tho amazement : Pa LAS UNS ia hod ofthe disciples, After several | seen. ta ae appenrances”. he. takes | hia: i ot Jonve and walks up a moune | a a} oe i o tain: Into alow hanging cloud.| |. ! aS op ee and ainappoaya ed a ‘You've cortainly got to give A ME Wg aU Bahrdt: full marks for image: - fnation, Nevertholoss Bahradt ts eae a nada SaEEN a TTR SOROS TI OCIG UA i. s S : eel Pyks c en