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1 . An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding
St 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

    

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Authorized as Second Class Mall by the’ Post Office Department, Ottawa

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PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1962

 

; FRIDAY, OCTOBER: 19, 1962

Another pioneer lost to city

ith the passing of Herbert F.

Glassey, the thinning ranks of
those wonderful old pioneers whose
‘mark is indelible on this city is re-
‘duced again.

It is an inevitable process that we
‘watch with sadness. No matter what
“new avenues of episode may lie ahead
‘for the city, nor with what diligence
_ others may serve it, no place in local
history will quite match that of the
old-timers who formed the character
-and fabric with which Prince Rupert
‘ started.

1. Coming from Quesnel in 1918, Bert
Glassey did not arrive .as early as
-gome, and later for several years part

of his pioneer’s life was spent on the

still more distant frontier of Atlin, but

Shis identity with Prince Rupert was

to become an enduring one. As busi-

Ae.
” es

 

Freedom

« Norman St. John-Stevas, an Englishman
"who drafted Britain’s Obscene Publications
Act the one that made Lady Chatterly’s
Lauer legal in the United Kingdom | — should
© Mr. St. John- Stevas, political editor of the
.Economist, is a Catholic who hopes to see his.
«Church’s Index of forbidden books abolished. —
‘He algo ‘hopes to see the works of Henry Miller °
“published in England soon. He said this in an
;interview at St. Mark’s College where he spoke
“Friday,
The reason why we wish Mr. St. John-Stevas
«would stay in Canada is that he might talk to

cur department of national revenue, which, by ;
reason of its having conttol over the’ customs,
*makes itself an effective censor for books enter-
ain i Canada. from abroad. | ~:

‘ Pis agency. is responsible: for the fact that
SHenkty ‘Miller’s best- known, -if. not” his best,’
*works'— Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of. Capri-

 

 

The sun tan, already losing the status fight
swith the “pale, medieval look, ” has received
‘another blow — this time from the medical pro-

wfession,
+ A Vancouver skin specialist has warned that
"light-skinned people who trek to places like
«Hawaii and Bermuda to fry themselves in the
*sun dre risking skin cancer and sundry lesser
sskin'-disorders,

More fun in

ow e@ SF

. vas

An astounding spectacle is available on the
rsuburban streets of Auckland, New Zealand.
‘Middle-aged gentlemen, many of them far re-
moved from their best years, are to be seen
tperforming an exercise which we thought had
"passed into limbo, They are using their legs.
*They ‘are running.
*. The trotters, joggers, and runners of Auck-
° land have discovered they feel much better after
"100 miles a week of this strange form of loco-
¢ motion,

 

* They have even abandoned the ancient ex-
Py

“(T'S YOUR BUSINESS

’

see

An ugly word Is rearing its hoad again for
tthe first time in a generation. The word is
, “ deflation,

» It smacks of the dirty Thirties, Of soup kit-
*chens and breadlines, Of entrepeneurs being
“squeezed out of existence, Of tumbling prices

sand a vast contraction in world trade.
s

* Now the word is being used by no less dis-
r(inguished an economist than Per Jacomsson,
* the managing director of the International
* Monetary Fund,

» By next year, he feels, the nations of the
'West must act to fight the threat of deflation
eo Possibly world-wide Jn. scope, Q

* ‘Me signs? Specifically, he mentioned de-
sclines in raw material pricos and intense com~

"petition in’ steel, aluminum, paper products,

stimber and many lines of manufactured. goods,
; ._ When you go through the list, you,..can see
why doflation and Canada alron y are’ nod-
* ding acquaintances, . Truth Js, world pricos for
amnany of the Industrial and strategic raw’ ma-
* terials this country produces. — petroleum,
‘uranium, Jron ore, copper, Jead, zine, nickel, to
‘name some of them — have fallen well below

, thelr post-war peaks.:

« ‘The problem is oven more critical in areas’
ylike Latin America, Africa or Asia, which de-

«pend on fewer ataples, (Last week's coffoc
“price cuts were aymptomatic of over-production
“or under- consumption, call it what you will.)

“ + ¥ y.

-« Does this mean that the Sixties will 800 9

* ropoat of the Thirties — of coffee crops burned,

tiene cropa dumped fy the ocean and tho

a? -

a Not necoasarily, as long as wa yemember the
‘lownona of the Thirties and make sure we don't:
worsen existing conditions through wrong.
headed policies,

One trap we should be able to avoid Is that

nessman, civil servant, magistrate and
member of the city council, he had a
varied andidistinguished role in the
city’s affairs. |

But those of his many friends who
may forget some of the biographical
details, will never forget Bert Glassey
as a man. Tall, erect and always with
a smiling word of greeting, he was a
person to be remembered and liked.
He was active until age and declining
health permitted no more, and then
came nearly four years in bed, empha-
sizing how full and vigorous had been
his contribution.. |

This fine, warmly respected citizen
will be missed. To his wife, herself a
pioneer of many rich memories, we

extend sincere sympathy for this
grievous loss.

to decide

corn — are not available in Canada.
Mr, St. John-Stevas insists that nobody was
ever corrupted by a four-letter word. This the

‘English courts decided when they let Lady

Chatterley’s Lover off the censorship hook.
ada, Henry Miller’s Tropics are not. It’s not be-
Lady Chatterley’s Lover is available in Can-
cause the Tropics contain more four-letter
words than Chatterley. Maybe it’s: that while

‘DH. Lawrence’s great opus is somewhat dull

reading, Miller’s works have a lot of fun with |
sex, despite their essential seriousness.

The way of a censor, like the way of a ser-
pent on the rocks, is difficult to fathom. Or-
dinary. men and women have to presume the .
censors: ‘motives are for -their good. .

But ordinary. men ‘and women — not. alone:
the . so-called intellectuals - resent having.

Other people decide what ‘is is good for them.*

They’d prefer freedom to decide for themselvés..
— The Vancouver Sun

the shade.

This is one of those warnings which, no
doubt, will be ignored by many, especially pro-
prietors in deserts and on sunny islands. But
it is welcome news for. those of us who: have -
believed all along that there’s plenty. of fun in|
the shade:'

And isn’t it gratifying to realize what a
healthy summer we've had?

— The Vancouver Province

— New use for legs

cuse of the non-exercising businessman, that
doctors consider there is danger in violent: ex-
ercise at a certain age, The doctors say just
the opposite, in New Zealand, 4

We doubt very much whether we shall ever
see Stanley Park regularly used as a track by
‘tycoons in sneakers. and singlets. But we would
feel much better if .we saw only ‘one or two

runners, perhaps. completing only. five mines,
“We might believe legs were for.running.
— The Vancouver Province

be ne
a -#

Ugly word rears its head again

By DAVID GRENIER
Toronto Telegram News Service

of walling in whole economies “behind higher
and higher tariffs. The Kennedy Trade Expan-
sion Act and some of the developments in
Europe are evidence we may. have Jearned from
the past,

Another trap we can .avold is depressing
prices to the point where markets. dry ‘up for
lack of earings with en to fipanas Amporta.

+

cA sposalhle: angwor to: this: problem Js through. -
-commodity’. price’ stabilization schemes (along? |
the lines. recently: agreed: on for coffee, under.
‘the auapices of the: U-N),

Depressed, prices are: only ‘ane: aymptom of
‘deflation. You also have to consider the effect, .
on both tho domeatic and international scone
of credit squeeze policies,

Between tha mid-1050s and the early 1000s,
Canada. wont through what was in offect a

poriod’ of: deflation — with Glaaatrous conse-
quences, »

Tho..lesson, of that clearly haan't! ‘boon loat
on Ottawa, And St shouldn't be lost'6n foroign:
central banks, either. 4

+ + wt.

As Per Jacobsson sald in Washington ro-
cently, businesg expansion does not go on for-
ever, That meana crediter nations will have to
take great caution in thelr dealinga with debtor
nations, or olag run the risk of @ collapse of
the Weatern order,

A Bibl Dhoug ht for Today

Weay O Heavens, and Fre eay 0 Barth, for
the Lord hath snokon, Tanah U8." 8:
There are sermons. in stones and books in.
‘punning brooks, but'the mossage of the Rocks, |
of the starry heavona |s by no means exhausted ,
Wo are juat beginning to understand those mene
sages,

 

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MEDIEVAL SWITZERLAND — Remnants. of. the past 1 remain like

historical treasures in the midst of the beauty of the present.
This medieval village Gruyeres, Switzerland, provides an inter-
esting setting for tourists looking for off beat places to visit.

 

 

 

 

Oil industry causes concern.

By GREG MacDONALD
Canadian Press Staff Writer

The Canadian oil industry,

its reserves and production in

the next few years, has been

 

quote, unquote

W. H. Hutt, Dean of the Fa-
culty of Commerce, University

of Cape Town, in Fortune:

“The accumulation of pro-
ductive capacity through’ the
plowing back of profits, whe+
ther by the individual or::the
corporation, has been essen-
tial for‘ the emergence of the
modern: world -with its rising.
living standards.” . oe ,
os BR

KR, “Eaton, former “assistt!

ane deputy minister. of * fi-
nance, speaking for ‘the Ca-.
nadian Consumer Loan Asso~
ciation before the. Banking
Commission: -
’ “Not long: past. in Canada
we have listened in some be-
wilderment to the Governor
of the Bank of Canada and the

Minister of Finance wailing in

harmony over the dangers of
inflation under a buyers’ mar-
ket, mounting unemployment,
with not a scarcity in sight,

“Surely we have reached the
point of need for re-assess-
ment of the forces we are
faced with. The facts and tra-
ditional theory of how to cope
with them no longer scem to
make good sense.” :

- warns that unless more oil is ©

the cause. for some. concern

lately. .
Imperial Oil Ltd., ‘this | coun-
try’s biggest. oil. company,

found soon, domestic and for-
eign markets .by 1970 will be

taking just about all the oil’

Canada can produce. - .

An in the same vein, the
Toronto-Dominion Bank says
that unless the search for new
fields begins to. rise soon and
continues to expand, the Can-
adian petroleum industry. will
find it increasingly difficult to
take care of post 1966 markets.

Imperial, in the October is-

sue of its Imperial Oil Review, |
-gays-exploration is. being. in-

tensified this year after a tem-

‘porary. oversupply slowed ex-

ploration. following the ravid
oil discoveries of the 1940s and
1950s.

The company says the oil
industry in Canada now is pro-
ducing at 53 per cent of its
potential.

“At the present, rate of dis-.

covery, it will be producing 80
per cent of its potential by
1970. “Forecast for Canadian
produced oil in eight years is
1,000,000 barrels a.day, while
the forecast for production is
only 1,260,000 barrels a day

It says that because it usu-
ally takes six to 10 years be-
fore exploration work results
in new oil production “it isn’t
a moment too soon to begin
building up reserves for 1970.”

 

 

 

THAT. PART OF. THe RIVER OAM ‘whieh: flows hind tv of .
the main colleges is. knawn an. the Backs,..A puntbn
in sald: to pass through the finest atrotch of Acanery: MneBelinin,f:
‘Yurthor down. the river, the famous Ma.
place, May ts the chiof month in Cambri

"Bump race talor
ge for “rags” end balta

aa it heralds both the end of examinations tnd the beginning

of tho Jong vacation in June,
v

= BTA: Photo

-. feeling

-—ermwrererrrcomfort while making

he: Backs:

 

Doghouse: with hi- fi

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK u—Things a.
colmunist. might never know if

he didn't open his mail:

Proud new parents who don’t
want their baby to grow up
underprivileged. can
surprise him with: a lopard-
skin diaper... . They’re now on
the market. |

Also available for owners
who like to keep. their. pets
happy: A new doghouse cquip-
ped with hi-fi music—suitable
for both lowbrow. and long-
hair poocches.

And, for someone who really
wants. to astound his neigh-
bors, a fellow in the bronx here
has built an intricate alun-

inum. bird home four storeys

high containing five entrances
and several private baths...
The only one of its kind in the
world, it has: a price tag of

-, $6,000. The birds come extra.

TRAVEL NOTE: Because of
the Japanese penchant fer
‘stripping down for greater
train
journeys, some rail lines: now
vost signs saying: “Honorable
passengers are kindly request-
ed to- refrain from displaying
honorable underwear.”

 

 

 
 

have a summer tan...

om
nah

music

QUOTABLE NOTABLES: “A
lifetime of happiness: No.man
alive could bear it;
hell on -earth.’—
nard: Shaw.

HOW TIMES CHANGE: Half
a. century ago young — girls
thought it unfashionable. “to
. they
kept their complexion fair by
avoiding the sun and anoint-
ing their faces with rosewater
and table cream.

Did you know: that nobody
who works for a US. distillery
can have a key to its front
door? ... Only a federal agent

George’ Ber-

from the alcohol and tobacco.
tax division of the U.S. trea-.

sury enn onen or lock ub...

HUMAN BODY ODDITIES:
Your heart normally. pumps
three quarters of blood a min-~
ute. . . Ii“takes more energy
to carry 50 pounds of excess
fat than to carry..50 pounds. of.

lead—the Jead doesn’t" ‘require’ mt
_ blood vessels.

FOREST . ARITHMETIC:

Rabbits had to learn to multi-,

ply in order to survive
Because of many natural enc-
mies, only one of | every: 20
ceottontail bunnies lives to cele-
prate its first birthday.

a KER

 

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The PAC KSACK

Of Gregory Clark na

a

 

Copyright: Canada Widow
Two or three years ago, the

Packsack reported that Eskiffjo

carvings ° were being. repro-
duced. in . “Brazil. -That- fake

    

carvings were being producdd
in Canada was ga '
known... _to, auth
orities;: “but: ~ the’
story of ‘the ‘Bra-
zilian activity had
fairly” wide circu-
lation on the
strength of — re-
ports brought
home by Cana- * fate
dian tourists. Mr. R. qed
Phillips, assistant director.
the Northeran administration
branch of the Department ‘of
Northern Affairs. and National
Resources was recently down
in Brazil and looked into the
matter. ns

For centuries, - Brazilians
have been. carving in a soap-
stone that is not unlike the
soapstone, found in northern
Canada. It has been widely
used in churches and for re-
ligious figures.

“There is some ‘superficial
resemblance,” writes Mr, Phil-
:lips, ‘between these ‘figures
and those done by the Eskimos.
I. examined a number done
some time’ ago as well as those
being carved today. I do not
think there is much likelihood

of there being any confusion
, between this work and that
done in the north.”

'. Mr. Phillips has some ex-
amples to demonstrate the
point. He recommends that

purchasers of Eskimo carvings

buy only those. to which are
attached the official Canadian
Eskimo art registration mark
with the picture of the igloo.
Fakers. daren’t temper with
that.

 

The autumn wind

Through. the grasses, through

the curling Queen-Anne’s-lace

and rose vines; shivering the

web of the red and golden
spider,

comes the wind, the autumn

wind.

The asters are faded.’A jet and
amber bee kneads a pink

. Zinnia,

turning round and- round,
gathering pollen,

, Magnificent, is. the. bronze
 light,- :
with gold shards ‘of apple

leaves drifting through:
I hear the autumn wind in
the leaves,
like the rustle of: broc ade.

—Wilhis ‘Eberman.

YOURSELF

 

 

 

 

 
   

 

(you DESERVE A COOL ONE TONIGHT!)

for free home delivery, phone tn

4032

 

nndeas ’

RC LP CLP

 

THE GARLING BREWERIES (B.C,) LIMITED

 

vs advorlisamant is not published or displayad hy the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Nritish Columbia,

   

 

 

 

Bee

wv