i ao andl 1910 —. PRINCE RUPERT: DAILY NEWS — 1963 of Prince Rupert and North A member of the Canadian P 7, eo spaper devoted to the upbuilding ern and Central British Columbia, ress — Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian Dally Newspaper Publishers Association JOHN.F. MAGOR President TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 _ Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited , a Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa.) © And for payment of postage in cash Sela ot, | An SPCA for Prince Rupert t leng last Prince Rupert is to have a yub-branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The’ forming of this brand new or- vunization here depends, of. course, entirely on how much support is given. city woman who is now in the midst vu . ° . of setting it up. »SPCAs have been in existence in ieitish Columbia for many years and in the prevention of cryelty to animals hasbeen. seen. The opingjons and advice of the. various mECA groups throughout British Co-— luaiBia have been highly regarded. Their word has proven quite: strong in cases where cruelty has been com- mittet] and may have continued if not for the SPCA stepping in. : Having knowledge of their great | Work in the province, The Daily News is pléased to endorse the efforts of Murs, Peter Moore who is currently out. to form the Prince Rupert sub-branch. We hope she will receive the necessary Hacking of city residents as’ well as Candis ‘much success dityfouncil. { ' OTTAWA — The Pearson team appears to be gaining pround in the Commons. The bré@k in the mood of the House: if one can. use such a blrang expression for describ- ing a delicate change in the politica) atmosphere on Par-+ jament Hill, seems to have becurred during the dramatic qinale of the long defence de- bate. “In. that heated Diefenbaker- Pearson encounter, the leader f the Opposition forever lost he pheny halo of a misunder- stood, saint and wrathful in- carnation of all patriotic vir- tues. Even some of his hither- to - devoted followers cringed when their hero’s armor of fighteous indignation turned out to be a sham. 1 The New Democrats, whose thief whip cried for truth in the contradiction over Can- ada’s military commitments, ‘at through the slaughter with pained faces. They watched their chief ally in the anti- nuclear crusade pinned to the nnti & American wall which organ Churchill recently decorated with a forged docu- Jnent, '_The effect of the final col- lapse ‘of the Diefenbaker myth Was so stunning that’ ‘the lushed prime minister, ready und eager to press hard his economic legislation, had no trouble pushing through one resolution and introducing a second major item in one aft- ernoon, Before the Opposition front heneh had time to recover “Don’t By PETER REILLY Toronto ‘Telegram News Service Canuda's secret police can't tell the difference between subversion and non-conform- ity, says Tommy Douglas. To Mustrate, he tald the House of Commons about the time the Mounties had warned the fa- ther of an idealistic student that the boy would get Anto hot water if he kept. golng to ban-the-homb meetings, The Mounties are iN - trained for thelr work, he sala, Bul the favorite spy story of Ted Jolliffe, one of Mr, Douglas’ colleagues, is entitled “The Duy The Mounties In- vestigated George Drew,” It was in the summer of 1040, Jolliffe recalls, Phe go- called phony war had ended and disaster had followed for the allies, A number of movements sprang up veross the country doqicated to such propositions ts national wovernmeht pnd a more energetic war effort, Particulur energy was spent on promoting ‘the ‘iden # at links —- which were proving highly effective for -tho .Ger- mand -- be manufactured In ' Canada, , But the Muckengle King /fovernment was adamant: no a would be produced In Wot tes vb fod As stated in a news: story last week, the society is not only a watch: dog against brutality or négléét of animals but it also encourages chil- dren in responsibility and respect for animals through junior SPCAs, | Mrs. Moore’s comment that no ani- mal] should be allowed to become “x from the blow, the minister of Labor consolidated the gov- ernment’s breakthrough by announcing ‘his employment ‘and manpower -development ‘program. -There was little quarrel in the House with his Statement that the program represented. -“a -balanced at- tack designed .to reduce un- employment, promote man- power development and in- creaSe employment security particularly during the winter months.” Next, still within the ridiculed “60 days of decision.” comes the budget. ... ; _ A well - informed Tory told me: “Diefenbaker is losing ground, His performance in the defence debate antagon- ized even some of his personal friends. Pearson is making a good impression on the House. Some of our people who could not stand the sight of him are changing their mind. You don’t gain anything by knock- ing down a guy who is so ob- viously trying to do sensible things.” A western Socred MP ex- pressed a simjlar sentiment. Among the NDPs Frank How- ard went so far as to state Openly his resolve not to move nd not to vote for “so-called want of confidence motions.” The reasons for the chang- ing mood within the Opposi- tion ranks are not hard to find. They stem, on the one hand, from a growing realiza- ‘tion of Mr, Diefenbaker's in- ability to suppress his personal bitterness, and on the other hand from the accumulating public nuisance” should be of particu- lar interest to this area. Almost any- time of the day one can see dogs and . eats running loose and wild in the streets of downtown Prince Rupert. _While this may not, bother some peo- ple it does create a general nuisance and should be stopped to some extent if an active SPCA is set up. . Undoubtedly the best aspect of an ~SPCA is the continual help it offers in protecting or saving a child’s be- loved pet, be it a cat, dog, deer or what have you. Sentimental as it may sound, this is of great importance to a youngster, who over a very few years, becomes strongly attached to an animal. If for this reason alone, we hope Mrs. Moore is successful. by LUBOR J. ZINK evidence of Mr. Pearson's syS- tematic effort to tackle the country’s major problems. The contrast between these two approaches to public afi- fairs was brought home with painful clarity during the de- fence debate extravaganza, In this sense the govern- ment’s patient endurance of blatantly false accusations of arrogance, disregard of the rights of Parliament and sub- servience to Washington was . perhaps not a waste of time. _ Mr. Diefenbaker and the hand- ful of his firm supporters were given every opportunity to dis- credit themselves. They made a devastatingly successfuy job of it, crowning it with the de- cision to execlude Douglas Harkness from the special De- fence Policy Committee. As a result the government now has a vast reservoir of good will, symipathy and even respect within the three op- position groups. This should Breatly facilitate the passage of al} or most of the proposed economic reforms. The Diefenbaker squad can still be expected {o throw ey- ery conceivable obstacle avross the path of the Pearson team but jt has lost its initial ea- pacity to wage major battles in the Commons, Soon the fenerals won't even ave enough troops left for delay- ing rearguard skirmishes. The obvious remedy is a change in command. This lask, if the Conservative party is to remain a vital factor in Can- ada's political life, is now be- coming urgent, be such a damn fool!” Canada; the Idea was imprac- tical. “One day TF was told an RCMP constable wanted to see me,” says Jolliffe, who was then Ontario COF leader, “Ie Produced two cards, about 12 by 18 inches, and asked me if U knew anything about them,” One card rend “Tanks or ‘King, You Can't Have Both:"” the other proclaimed simply that “King Must Go.” Jolliffe denied any know)l- edge of the cards, but he sug- ‘Rested gently to the constable Vhat the’ opinions on them Were not entirely unpopular; full-page ada in newspapers had carried the same mex- aaKC. “Bure, but these cards were plastered to every amp post vetween Brantford and Toron- to,” the Mountle aud, “and my Jop ta to tind out who's re- sponslhla.” Even so, the ends ony nd- Veqatad fp more jintensive war frat id Tallitte. What was tie ap in eotting worked up over nothing? A uh A alr of patiqnt ox- port #0 in the deviltry of sub. ella the Mountle repliad: “Kourd be syrpriged how many poople do the right things for the wrong reasons,” Recognizing a joke when one was sent, gift - wrapped, to his office, Jolliffe decided to Share it. He sent the constable to see Major Fiverett Bristal, tl that time head of the Tank Corps Assvclation, one of the loudest, dawnshouters when ft, came to the King government's fallure to build tanks. Major Bristo, recopnized a Joke just as quickly as Ted Jolliffe, so he sent the young Mountie around to see CGieorpe Drew, Drew, Tory premier of On- tario pt the time, and himself no souch aa uw celle of Lhe war offart, did nat see the Joke, Jollffe recalls, “We told the Manntic not to be aueh wv damn fool, aid kicked hin out of the office, We hadw't much sense of hu- mor, you know," Al) Qe was trying to pout oul with hls little tule, Joniete sald, was thigs “You ean't ens trust things of a political na. ture Lo men whose experience Is with horses, guns and dope Rddicts, You miwht Just is well sak then to write a Criblque on Begthoven, Uow nuny members of the ROMP jive University degrees, Te wonder? What do thay pay these ine vestipators(! Lasked ROMP Commissioner Co W. Murvison these ques. ete Ruel ee! de Tenet I wil! always remember my parents telling me of the evils of smoking: explaining to me that it would stunt my growth, yellow my teeth, and give me bad breath. From my Mother it made sense, but my Dad smoked cigars, cigarettes and a foul smelling pipe. Admoni- tions from him didn’t seem to demand the degree of respect that they should have for, after ail, he smoked. in those days medical re- search hadn't got as far as it has today. Scientists now are coming more and more to the conclusion that tobacco and cancer are linked and that one causes Lhe other. Parents to- day are becoming more and more concerned with the ef- fects of smoking, not only as it affects their children, but as a it affects them also. . i Ten years ago it was odd in- deed for Parliament to concerty e itself with .the effects. of tat bacco smoking. Parliament was mostly concerned with the amount of taxes which could be raised by taxing tobacco, the relationship between the tebacco industry and the rest . of the economy, and the fact that MP’s couldn’t smoke in the chamber itself (a Situation which still exists). Today, parliaments and gov- ernments are concerning them- selves with the health aspects of smoking. In B.C. we have a No-Smoking Day, proclaimed by the provincial government. The Honorakle Eric Martin, our health minister, is an ac- tive non-smoker himself. The recent convention of the Cana- dian Medical Association went into some detail about the harmfu] effects of Smoking. The Honorable Judy LaMarsh, federal minister of national health and welfare ig con- cerned, Barry Mather, New By FRANK HOWARD, MP. Democrat MP from New West- minster has introduced a bill into Parliament tequiring that’ the tobacco industry list the toxic ingredients of its pro- duct on packages. A number of us belong to the Non-Smok- ers’ Association of Canada, and a move is afoot to estab- lish a branch on Parliment Hill. A few years ago when the first mention was made in me- dical journals that smoking and lung cancer were connect- ed, the cigarette industry went full scale into the producticn of filter tips, claiming that the filters eliminated the harmful tar and other such ingredients. All that happened was that the filter took out the familiar taste of the tobacco. So the industry put it back in by us- ing stronger, tobaccos and harsher biends...‘.: .'.: In the last few. years the ., evidence has. been , Mounting until it is practically“non-con- trovertible. There is great con- cern. Educators, doctors, par- ents, health officials, and even parliamentarians are concern- ed. I think that mostly we are cencerned about our children. Public education is vital to any programme. Public educa- tion, though, depends for its success upon understanding and enlightenment. While Iam not. in any way comparing these addictions, for they are entirely different, nevertheless, it took pubic un- derstanding and interest be- fore even a start wag made in dealing with alcoholism. We will never touch the nareotic addiction problem without, pub- lic understanding and support. With tobacco we ean only hope that publie understanding will be coupled with a parental] and individual desire to point. out the harmful effects” Por- haps with time this will come. LETTERS CUBAN VISIT The Kditor, The Daily News: Occasionally a Daily News ts available to my person, A cou- ple of times some mention was made of Cuber concerning a loci boy's visit by invitatjon from oa pation apparently friendly, T read Murphy's report of his Visit. Ib was quite good and un- Diwed, as well as gny ordin- try citizen can pive without any past tating in Journal- ism, Lauter, @ letter by 1..W, Paul, June dub edition, critielged Mr. Stuley’s report concerning houstag in Cuba, Mr. Stanloy, T beleve, ans- Wwered questions necording to haw they were given him = by those warking 1s Journalists, | df somehow Mr. Stanley has riven somewhat a broad state- mont concerning the dif{fer- enee tn housing batween — the “tious, A first-alass constable With five yenw’ oxperlance, he Hal, pols $5,180 yoarly-—juast wnder $100 per week, University degrees? Commls~ mbistoner Warvison wouldn't say. Tl TO fuet montioned the Ones with degrees, I'd be un- fiir to pil the athers who'd Impraved themselves by golng fo night school, and by ‘read- Ihe.” he antd, Couldn't he break down the education level of all the dn« Vestigators dn the Sequrity broneh “ny not foing to do all that resturen,” the commissioner mud, ye eG wes 7 ne Im inelined to suspect that questions piven him were of like nature. Murphy Stanley was not the first member of the UFAWU to visit Cuba. Others preeed- ing came back with slides and cameras and what was shown to any responsive nidiences Justified somewhat the report given by Mr. Stanley, At any rate, it's worth the controversy. The time it takes for all countries, our country and Cuba Included, to surpass each other in’ butlding: better homos for their citizens bene. fits al, The more time we spend to build, the less tine we have for war and destene- tion. Prince Rupert, itself, con- corning the housing question, has lota of room for baproye- mont, two countries, George Collins, Haysport, i.e, Klitor's Note — Surely Me, Collhin As not nilve enough to think that The Dally News telolqd Mr. Stanley into ans. worlng the question the way he dja. We ave sive Mr, Stan- ley has aomlnd of his own and thus answered the question ‘the way he saw fit, tn any event the question was stratght forward as was Mr. Stanley's anawor, leaving neo room for doubt on olther side. By the Way, how miuoh more of Can- da haw Mr. Collins seen tn carder to quality his remartics that Mr. Stanley's report was “quantified?” APDVERTIAN IN ‘THE Newsy BRINGS REAULTSA A Look Back at Rupert (50 YEARS AGO) June 17, 1913 — Walter Clay- ton, chief engineer of the cold storage works was over at Queen Charlotte Islands week before last and brought back with him a black bear that he had captured alive. Thé.-ant- mal “has since been quite a pet and has heen adopted as the mascot of the plant. On Sunday he climbed a tree and a branch broke. “Teddy” had a big fall and injured his shoulder. Walter brought thim to town yesterday and Dr. Cade, the veterinary surgeon, treated the little mascot. (40 YEARS AGO) June 17, 1923 — The Salt Lake jis now all ready for swimming. The floats are back in. place temporarily, improve- ments have been made to the walks, new seats have been put up for spectators and pic- nickers and the water is fine. Frem now on there should be swimming every day and es- pecially on holidays. . (30 YEARS AGO) June 17, 1933 — Miss Mar- garet Smith arrived in. the city on the SS Prince George this morning from her nurses’ training duties at Royal Jubi- lee Hospital in Victoria to Spend vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. E. J. Smith. Miss Smith won the bursary for general proficiency in her first year's work at Royal Jubilee. “8 the ghee side Balancing the budget isn’t so hard as budgeting the .bal- nce. " + + + Los Angeles is represented by two teams — the Dodgers and the Angels. And with the traffic out there, you're either one or the other, * + + “My doctor says I have a persecution complex, but he’s just saying that because he hates me.” % + + A government bureau is Vancouver, B.C. June 11, 196: 4° COLUMBIA CELLULOSE] COMPANY, LIMITED in Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors tain has declared an initial dividend of ten cents (Ge) per hy share on the issued and outstanding common shares hy without nominal or par value of the Company, puyable on July 16, 1963, to shareholders of record at the elose of business on June 28, 1963. 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