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PRINCE: RUPERT DAILY NEWS. — 1962 ‘

An 4ndependent newspaper devoted to the. upbullding

we me of Prince-Rupert-and Northern-and Central British: Columbia,

THURSDAY, ‘DECEMBER 6,.1962 .

A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation
Canadian Daily Newspaper ‘Publishers Association.

Published by The Prince: Rupert Daily News Limited

John ¥. Magor
President

'

r

EE Authorized : as: ‘Second Yoram Mall by the Post office Department, Ottawa

— oe

over erst

 

OF of many: indications as -to just

ow valuable Chamber of « Com-
mefice is. to.a. community. was” quite
evifient this week when the. Prince
Rupert group forged ahead in‘its cam-
pat n to have the rugged | Drydock
Rowd improved.

athe average citizen, not: connected

with this group and naturally unfam-
ilia® with its operation, is.sometimes |
inclined to lack interest, thus not real-
izitte its importance as_.a.body. of men
deyoted to the: upbuilding ‘and. ‘promo:
tion: of our city...
mits value would. soon be appreciated
if very person. could: at.one’time’ or
angither sit in.on:a regular. dinner
méeting and, observe the. numerous.
transactions dealt with by. people who
hake nothing personally to: gain ex-
cept perhaps some thanks. a
“Infortunately it is impossible for
ev@ityone to attend a C of'C meeting
andi they must, rely on word of mouth:
ortthe news media for informative re-
nokts, many of. which appear. in. this
neyspaper from time to time: :
wokeptics: and critics of this’ organ~
izgtion .— and. there area: few — are
thése people who have never sat back
ana given some. thought. to: the: work
achieved year-in’and year out. .

order, promotion: is needed, _mprove:
ments are required. and: many other

INTERPRETING: “THE: NEWS |

—
fee
ME
‘ey
as
ait
i

wee

po and influence. in the Kennedy ‘adminis- -
tr.

aggjnst communism. ~~ ‘s
we perfunctory support President Kennedy
to Stevenson’s: struggling: defence: against

a R Bagazine article Saturday Evening: ‘Post | "ab- .

tad appears to be an. indication: that the man

who twice sought the: “presidency: and ‘failed: is.

lostfig hic influence with the administration. .
Stevenson may ‘continue as’ UB: ambassador
ot Yihe United Nations but the: magazine article,

weer

nequsing him of having» ‘sought a more cautious

inte before the’ president: decided’ ‘to blockade”

Cu%4, undoubtedly undermined “hjs prestige.
eihe trend seems -to follow: the path ‘that led
to to he downfall of Chester Bowles, another ‘lib-

who auarrelled-with the more’ ‘conservative

motes of the. Kennedy: téam, Reports of
Boles’ expected ‘removal: as’ undersecretary of
stewa were denied amid public: whisperings | of

hi@ineffectiveness until ‘it. was announced: that’

(Ths YOUR BUSINESS |

—_
@ i
¥3|
wi
aw
we
wt
ms
we if those - who care: about: tangible .
Bievement become, convinced,’ that. the:
Baria is closing. in,. that there is:nowhere.
igo but down, that the world. is: becoming:
rercrowded . , . that. the. Soviet ‘Union: isi:
inehow more dynamic than we. are, “then:
wmainspring of our. society Incks‘the: neces-"
Gry tension for real advance.” «-
pane words are those of Margaret’: Mead, an-
th popolopial. and sociologist. They: come "from

ot

ang ttacking article, Must Capitalism: ‘Orawl?
@ November-December issue | ‘of ‘the: ‘Hare

nf
net Business Review.

Whe theme of the article is. that: :pusineds- —

oni the spearhead of :a:vigorous,:dynamia, so -

cid — has become defensive, securitysminded,
unfigventurony.. cs “te
oe Bw Me

naan Margarot Mead! points ont. many:
i,

anies are content to till the: same: groynd,:

nd of biasing: new trails. Many/find: ob

np oa instead of: opportunities :In' ‘the | hale
lenges they face. WARY

‘he mood. of: indecision and meet te
¢

Hore are some’ examples’ of tina! provalént

rofe#to isn't confinadto the U.S} It's 4n
cnwmalgo: be -folt'in: Canada: -

negative thinking: °°

@ Tie postwar ‘wenorati n is eat nitig: ta’
r A Tat oad of:

welcoming the new opportunities fo owt
herent invan co ‘Inbor: fon, ao et A

join. the rankg of: the Jaber’ fore

Undermine. Stevenson’ 5. prestige
‘By. HAROLD MORRISON’. eS
Canadian “Press” Staff Writer

‘adlai Stevenson’ may be. “omhis: ‘way: out” as “3: ~~

on. The Cuban crisis has. raised:the’ sta-. ..
tune of those who- ‘advocate’ 8 tougher. line. a

United States.

~ Only way togo
” "By DAVID GRENIER
Toronto. Melegram News Service

_ wonder where all

"Now unemployment

'How valuable ji is Chamber of Commerce?

civic affairs need supporting.

“Pushing for repairing of the Dry-

dock Road is just another one of. the
local contingents’ chores taken on
with fortitude and a view to accom-
plish this goal or else. A few other

‘Chamber achievements in the past _
have: been such tasks as the strong:
drive for an airport on Digby Island _
which we eventually got, and ¥ more. re-

cently, television.
Apart from the. controversial

waterfr ont road they are also: out to.
get us a better fare structure - with |
Canadian Pacific. Airlines. Their next:
huge job will likely. be the promotion |

of this area for. the pr oposed: ferry.

linkage. | . .
_ At the start of next year ‘anew -

executive will be sworn in to: take

over where last year’s left off,: and’ it.
was a. pretty. good spot. The 1962 of--
ficers put in some lengthy hours and |
came through: with many constructive o
suggestions and conclusions.

‘The Prince Rupert Chamber of

Commercé. may, not.be tops.in every .
respect, . In’ fact all chambers ‘some-:
times get off on the wrong. foot. How-
ever credit. is to be given where due
“and. there’s no doubt” it’s: due’ right
here,

“Invariably. the chamber i is ready. to-
m@ve when. something: is-not-quite:in:

Completion of a “yenovated Dry
dock Road could act.as a criterion. of -

- their~ sincerity and’ aggressive” atti-

tude.

Fe

  

 

he was’ ‘switched to a White House’ “post ‘that

now has proven obscure and without: influence...
‘Both . Chester Bowles . and - Adlai. Stevenson

have> adyocated a kind of liberalism..that ap-
pears to” ‘be’ out of tune with. the times in. the:

the world community through peaceful - persua-
sion.’

But Kennedy's hard-line policy on Cuba paid
off. He got the Soviet nuclear weapons out of
‘Cuba without war. He forced the Russians to
retreat. Barring some great misadventure, Ken-
nedy’s re-election in 1964 appears assured. He
now can afford the luxury of reorganizing his

administration to bring in men with ideas more

closely akin to his own.

Stevenson many continue to speak at the
UN: may continue to attend cabinet and na-
von security council sessions, ‘but his words

may lack the authority they | once e hhad.

ad

time the politicians just wring. ‘thelr hands and
the jobs are going to come
from,

@ Mounting: unemployment was the. reason
why immigration was cut back some years ago.
has become yet another
excuse: for. ducking the challenge of how to
match Canada's population to its vast resources,

@ The drive for a higher standard of living
petered out in the Jate 1950s.. And now, in a
desperate attempt to:
period, government policy is slow to take ac-
caunt of the new adjustments that must be
mado inthe years ahead — while Canada goes
on losing ground:

An older generation that knew. the 1030s
at be forgiven, at least part of its preoccupa-
tion: with security,

But it's:saddening to find the same kind of
Negative thinking reflected.in a. younger gener
ntion that wants to know what, 2. company’s
ponsion planis:pefore finding ‘out about the
apportunjttes;: that believes foreign contro}: is

- to-blame for most of Canada's problems; that .

believes the. world is going to: mark: bime | for
Canada 8: benefit: .

. Tho sad tath ig that {in this world
mark: time: indefinitely: you . mus
forward or fall back:

And: that, depends. on whether you helleve
yaur, renal, should coxcned or be- amoallor than
your pray) |

you can't
either go

 
 
    

Stevenson appeals to the intel-

-lectual’ He thinks in terms of an eventual world.
government, * or something akin to that, and
believes the Communists can be brought. into

cling tothe peak of that.

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By
It..doesn’t..seern.-falx... :

a “sleate’ backwards, Juggle ‘half-:

- _ that: adr

change’
putts ‘can't tall,’ “Be ‘joke.

“ e

 

 

‘EDITOR'S ELSEWH ERE” SAY.

 

“A Glassco survey. for B.C.

‘The - astounding disclosures:
of: the Glassco- Commission
about the inefficiency ‘andi ex-"
travaganice ° in -the federal

i bureaucracy raises a question:.
Would a similar’ probe into the’
provincial bureaucracy be use-
ful? :

- It seems almost too much. to
believe that B.C.’s governmen-
tal.machine has grown to. its °°
present size. without ‘incurring
at least some of the -defects .
which showed up. so. glaringly .

While most of. its growth. to

the present level. is evidently. -
due to. population. and .indus--

trial’ expansion. (and: the. gov-
-ernment’s * involvement in

“many new: activities) such an
“aecelration in spending: sug-

os ‘gests... an. efficiency survey -
ne “might help to ‘Keep. down ex-
- penses.

: The Ottawa ‘experience in-.
a : ‘dicates that such an investiga-
“tion would more than pay for

 

 START- HYDRO. “PROJECT —_—
_, Huge. shovels » and trucks are .

_used to excavate a: channel to.

divert. the Peace River in
northeastern British Columbia

from. its. existing -bed..by..mid-.
1963. When. diversion is com--

pleted, contracts. will. be let

foot $100,000, 000

‘Por t age
Mountain dam,

~

for actual. work:.on ‘the’ 650-"

 

 
  

  

Asked: why he didn’t invent
a ‘story to tell his wife when
going home “late, a: “husband. -
“ny. wife’s ‘asleep: I ¢

explained:
won't: need. a story, and if she

. is awake I won't get a chance -

 
 

-'Sereamingly. funny. stories. B
ms always. goes.
wrong.
Most times; I: flab the punch

‘ine. I may, have: ‘gone: ‘through:
‘ ‘the: entire story without: a. flaw.

“for: 1938, _ yodeli? # “and:

a typewriter

even:

 

Fate seems to have! ‘decided
wrong when I attempt: to. -pass..

“whose* confidence ‘sometimes —
borders’ on’ the. maniacal, this”

As a strange’ state-of: affairs.

“When. ‘joke- telling: time rolls”

oun When, at..the. parties. I: get

invited to (with, ‘curiously: less-.

trot. out my little: ‘stabl

 

‘Somehting:

: ‘tongue
» one ~ side,»
odeed between my ‘back teeth;

“suddenly

--and’my epiglottis siezes up.‘So
.the*last: line .comes:. out: some- ~
thing like, T, ‘thought: your sis-

ter. was miagr ‘puflxmr!” ar

_ should’ “go and: stand dn! the.
“corner...

oe It's reached the bolt where:
the other guests’ eyes - ‘become *
- glassy and-vague, and start to”
‘wander, when I begin-a ‘joke; ne
of ‘people.
Slip. inconspicuously.” into: the |
next. room.. Sometimes an’ OC-
is heard» and. |
: once, vm ‘sure, someone. threw pause for. wind’ ‘in..the Jnex-

In. another ‘form. of this.

“and little clumps

casional:: hiss...

    

 

 

   

type: of. social . ‘gaife; which : To
am raising to the level of ae
fine-art, I may be-going. along :

 

famously, a. heart-beat away

_ from the funniest: ‘climax you:
ever heard; my audience poised: ~
‘when the”

in anticipation,”
_ phone will. suddenly ring, and

someone tells us that ‘the dam“.
has. burst, and: we must’. all ne

run, for our lives. |
‘There’s nothing. like” a flood

"to spoil ‘a: good ‘story.

“J was once caught in a joke,
‘the end of: ‘which had somehow
vanished © while “I: was: leading
cup? to. dts 1: rambled on; pale.

“and: : ‘quivering, ’ trying» ‘to’ re-"
‘call: the punch- -line, but all “to°
‘think: the +.

no® avail! Do: you"

 

-§ | D E L NES—
cHnuck. DAVIS waar
Tean..

 

 

a-dozen oranges, sing three. :

“i¢choruses of: ‘the;: ‘Danish ‘na-

Boe tional: anthem; recal] the exact |
. “amount: ‘of the Tibetan’ budget:

‘ ‘could | IT; do’

ne ‘phon, » “Say!

ms juniped out the window..

 
 

 

that. something will always’ £0 "high. point of. the. evening;

:, Three stories high a
along a.funny story. ‘For aman” ~ _

ening: frequency) I begin, : with.
“of: rakish~ nonchal= we

“ance for which..I. am’ ‘famed,, to: “When.I arrived the, other: eve:

“pecomes «breast ’ with _feel-

ings of fierce sadness. Upsta Syeviita
~when® my. ‘crony - ‘took me*.to-

Repeating the. ‘line, ‘properly. :
is” a: waste.of:time. I’ ve ‘spoiled -
ie perfactly good. joke,’ and:.Io

“as. alittle: ‘unnerving:. -But. it
owas the; first time it- had: ever,

* common:

for offsetting: the highest: lite: i

7 miring my friend’s secret (his.

“ning. up and down stairs to_..

 
 
 
 

wnat iyi neon PORE ne tone ert yg nid fk

    

ring
“then? Not a, chance. Every- *
‘ body, tt) scemed, ‘had ‘stopped ©.
talking, « and: was, listening to

. my, story,

‘What .did I do? ‘well, what vs

arried”’ “phone. would

‘in the cireume
stances? I ‘Jeaped.. up, shouted,
I smell smoke!” and:
ve em
‘Everyone. agreed ‘it. was. thé

  

  
 
   
    
 
  
   
  

ome

 

 

‘dios, “going. ‘most: “of. ‘the:
one. downstairs, and.on

ning; « ‘the: ground £
floor’ was’ flooded
with’ the: sound. of
‘famous © ‘pipe
band blasting’ outs B
one - of ° the’ Breaky
Tracha ‘or:
onachs
the;

show:me the. shotgtin , he had

« bought. with: which’ to ‘surprise: - -~

nimself. delightedly ‘Christmas,

morning, : -the ‘other: radio Wass
blasting off:an’ enormous: work |
of.Mr. Johann Sebestian Bach.
“on. the: grand, organ..

: Half way up . ‘the. ‘staits, it

. tat

occurred. to. me to. contrast.
the grand organ. and the bag
pipes. .

They. have much” oe

on

 

_ They\ ‘are oth.
that:

breathlessf*
is’ to * “Say,” «there. is. ny’

haustible and exhausting’ roar
“df whidh they are capable.
They ‘both’. chave a deep drone.

“They have .an equal. talent...

tle "tweedles’ and — wheedles

In between spasms of ade rien

wife’ doesn’t yet know what, |

she is buying him) I kept run"

get-the full benefit of the two +!
“performances. And the Pres-
‘byterians. among . my family.
and :friends will be happy to 5,
know..I..plumped for the. bag-.
pipes: against the. “kist- orn

 

under the. Glassco. searchlight:
After..all, the ‘provincial tax

collections,,:< and... .disbursements
Kaverbeen* increasing’ abe such"

a rapid rate that a thorough !
efficiency check - on .methods
and. procedures should’ be. a +}:
matter of good -business.

This. year. Victoria will -eol- |

“lect : about .$340 million.. from (ft.

{B.c.: ‘taxpayers: and- will spend ,
most” of it in -the- various ;
branches : of government.. ‘Will J:
-it:be: used with maximum ef- ||:
ficiency? ©

Provincial spending has been .
increasing at a rate-of about :|'

 

$1.3. ‘million ‘a month for a |! -

‘period of 11 years. The B.C. ‘|:
~ budget. was - $164 million: in |i

1951, 0 1

 

the lighter side

It's; surprising hom many
friends you have when they -
_ warit to sell you tlekets.

+

-Wandering gato. a college
campus, the tourist came upon
ar “young ‘man. seated -on a
bénch.. He’ inquired. “Could
yd tell me the name of your
edjlege president?”

“Sorry,” the seated one re-
pifed good-naturedly, “I’m just
a ‘football player here,” —

} :™.

‘When 1 little donkey ‘was
startied by a small foreign car
on “a roadway, it gasped,
“What are you?” :

“I'm an automobile,” replied
the car, “And what are you?”

“7” replied the donkey,
swelling with pride, “ama
horse,"

eo &

The hostess was a delightedly

proper: English lady wha had
never been to the’ U.8,. but
whose conversation revealed
some study of the Amoricans.
At idinner her - distinguished:
guests from across’ the Atlans
tic wore explaining. how--the. -
anion evolved when aho
-eald:

"Tam a very great. gemiror. fe

‘of Thomas Jefferson — ane
‘your country's: motto, she
paused and: sighed, “It 4B mage
nificant, ... “Life, Likerty;and
‘the Happiness of ursultl”

 

PRIORS: ne
ae farmer, yearly needs, ‘our.

A
page’ tqrming 18: 80: poorly.

 

eS

; Tne? MITA
WILLOWS 100 PERE TALY Ab si anid and write ©
Dwarf willows of. the" Azgto, ter ni ith pal Hving be DUE gy: He ad i Yas epaned
have: been: know. tosgrow to ft fi that few aa on: Ere panks of tho’ *
n height of Jeséthar one tnch

"Amanicdna a Oy

lopedia.
the Hneyc a ‘Vipheme

anys, Other? iowa may grow
toned feet till). on. mores Over,
100 specics g willow aye found
on this continent, out of a

planotary total’ of some $00, " Nfe, -

do i We vinaninl" Moa
ee .

ani of. shecdlatant tus ;
- ture nail bestoothless,” say at
. evolutionint,. Poor’ fe] ows’

have to gure ‘Ws way: though

only a few people, Today:

, operations,

' ‘Transpo

River in 3039; tnd embloyae
ya

BO, plywod In Wuatry gives em
ployment: to’ more’ than* 6,000:
' British Columblana, not counte :
ing those engaged in logging

The: rallrénda? we: koja
lose, mon pay
funn ting crops: Ig nat: 80
ae merohant: aollinay all: hie

Bays profits are- not t
onoupl q Bh
Now all this makes: we wore
der why:

itself. —Vancouver Province.

 

Comfortable bucket seats?
available on some models.

   
 

 

+

 

 

 

 

 

My grocery hill ta quite 80°:
high, y,

cee

‘

as
’

to tell it.”

 

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co . | Com pare , oe

 

See ere oe eae

 

 Easy-to-reach instrument panel

    
  

, fh ‘LAURENTIAN Ae Door SEDAN

vavith push-button transistorized radio® .

Smoothly styled, uniquely,tailared Pontias roailines.

63. PONTIAC exposes #
“have to be. expensive: to JOok: ith

8, Pontlac In "63's mast, ‘stylish. car with: tts oversiyndeunder ‘Won iietyt8y.
7 elegy flowing lirics and iis leak ronp deck, Other.ways (ta ahead? In:
i. gomfort. for 6 in luxury appointmentsy in. performance-eil atandard»
te vo 6 ona full range of. Vals, Sco: Pantine' § ay models: ino! ‘gorleny, Rag. ae

oe THE DAR THE OTHER ‘8a'e WISH THEY, LOOKED LIKE: - 7
mh ital tras optional qioxtra cast ton, (lana
pooh os ; Wes sure fo wateh "TheTommy Aribro

 
 
 
 

   

 

Cust
add elegant appeal.”

tom W heel covers* : Added comfort seith Pontiac's —
spacious: rear seat. oi

-whustles.”

 

 

 

T Hights ure easily seen / te
© from side and rear. :

 

 

  
  

 

 

 

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nal at exted coal , a
wi" n the: enc-TV network hee

what

ceagetyns

Je: myth ¢ that cars:

  
  
 
 
 
 
     
   

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against: a-massive background. Lt
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