1910 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1963 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 Dally News Limited JOHN F. MAGOR President Authorized as Second Class Matt by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash, word of God ‘: The Lord knoweth how to. deliver the godly out of temp- i tatlon—II, Peter 2:9, “ There is always a way out af! evil—if we really want to find. it. a bobo 7 One day is with the Lord as’ a thousand years, and a thous- | and years as one day.—Ii, Pe-: ter 3:8. God, whose domain is eter- nity, has our times in His hand. bob | We, according ty his promise, , look for new heavens and a‘ new earth, wherein dwelleth. righteousness.—If_ Peter 3:13,: God has planned a magnifi-> cent future for those who trust. Him, age se WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 a feather in our cap To us the Marine ’spiel is undoubt- edly one of our greatest sport com- petitions of the year and it is with this that we hope the 19638 affair will he even bigger and better than in the past, if that’s at all possible. This game of curling has more than Marine Bonspiel — i’ Besom ’an Stane curlers from Various parts of the Pacific Northwest will converge on Prince Rupert's popular curling club this week for the annual Marine Bonspiel, am event we wholeheartedly endorse. Practically every community in the bb fh : Grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lora and, Saviour Jesus Christ—H. Pe- ter 3:18. One does not suddenly he- come full grown spiritually, It takes a lifetime. Dominion now has its own bonspiel but few are quite like the one staged by the group of people that organize this vreat competition in Prince Ru- pert. From an abundance of hospitil- ity to top prizes, keen competition, good formulation and generally good clean fun the Marine Bonspiel is one that visitors always gain a high im- pression from. Although it is not on the same level the competition-wise as (Championships or the downs we've heard nothing but good comments from many visitors who have competed ‘in it througout the vears, It is a feather in our cap to have this type of talk spread about and so we must keep this promotion hull rolling. .,. By BEN WARD OTTAWA (@—On the chilly night of March 31, 1958, Ihes- ter B. Pearson watched the Liberal party plummet to ihe worst election defeat in its his- tory. The party he had headed for only 64 days lay shattered. Friends urged him not to at- teinpt the back-breaking job of rebuilding it. Today, five years later, the Liberal federal organization is in high gear again and the dinlomat-turned-politician who “ut it humming is shooting for the biggest goal of his notable eareer, : ‘The interval wasn’t easy for Mike Pearson, who will have his 66th birthday 15 days after the April & federal election. Bit the results of the vote last June 18, whieh doubled the Liberals’ Commons — strength and cut the Progressive Con- Servatives down to a minority government, have given him new energy. In reviving the party Mr. Pearson also had to remauld himself. He had to switch roles from an accomplished master ol turcign affairs to that of a Confidence-inspiring leader in dumestie polities. It meant Lurning from the other-world alimosphere of diplomacy — to imuuerse himself in the not-so- duanty realities of parliament- ary infighting, party organiz- Inpfoand poliey decisions tuned fo conflicting provinelal, rep- jonal and Jocal interests, FOCUS ON LEADER A mark of his success is the fone of the current campaign. Last year the stress was on the “Pearson team.” This time it is on Mr. Pearson's personal leadership, “Mike for Me in 63." the campaign — buttons proclaim, Before he toak on the lead- ership, sueceeding Louis St. Laurent, Mr. Pearson had al- Mr. TWEEDY to the Canadian B.C. Play- avinable. proven it’s here to stay. Our expan- sive rink at Seal Cove with its ad- equate club room facilities is a credit community as many people who rule over this build- ing or take part in the popular rock- throwing game. We needn’t tell those responsible for staging the Marine that they must keep up the good work. We know from past experience that they will once again do their utmost to please. So from the time the first portion of the bonspiel gets underway tonight until the last rock is thrown early ~*xt week we wish the Prince Rupert Curling Club every bit of success im- are the To the out-of-town foursomes we extend a sincere welcome. Ienjoy our facilities. We know you'll have a good time in our city. It’s famous for that. Liberal party in high gear again ready won world fame as a trouble-shooter and peacemak- er. His crowning achievement was in 1956 when he won ac- ceptance of a proposal that a UN Emergency Force be sent to Egypt to neutralize its border ‘With Israel after the British- French-Israeli Suez attack A year later he was awarded the Nobe] Peace Prize. His 10 years as external af- fairs minister in the former Liberal government were marked by other achieve- ments: A leading role in shap- ing the NATO alliance: presi- dency in 1953 of the UN Gen- eral Assembly which worked out the Korean armistice pact; nine years as leader of the Canadian UN delegation: two nominations for the UN secre- tary-pgeneral’s post, both re- jected by the Communists, and service on the three-man com- mittee for NATO integration Which became known as “the three wise men.” JOINED CABINET When he joined the cabinet in 194% after 20 years in the foreign service, Canada be- came a voice in the world far beyond its power status. And the voice was that of Lester B. Pearson, In his early years it would have been diffieult to picture Mike Pearson as a future force in world councils, Born in Toronto, the son and grandson of Methodist minis- ters, he joined the army medi- Cal corps at 17, transferred to the infantry and fought in Salonika in 1915 and 1916. “T lost most of my friends and you pet to the point Where you just assumed there Was no other world, resigned to either being invalided home or ending your life there." A commission and a trans- fer to the flying corps ended that gloomy era, by Ned Riddle ltl! EE] wo Nee CFE ANNE OR OE Ge ee thy » Didtly Oats cae APA Lt Th Woe Ae be After the war he completed his degree studies at the Uni- versity of Toronto, spent a short hitch in business with a Chicago meat-packing firm, then returned to university to teach history. For a time he Played semi- professional baseball at Guelph, Ont., and coached college foot-~ ball and hockey teams. DID RESEARCH He was doing research in Ot- tawa when the late Dr. O. D. Skelton, undersecretary of ex- ternal affairs, persuaded him to join the department he was later to head. In 1957 the Liberal govern- ment was defeated in an elec- tion. Seven months later he re-~ placed Mr. St. Laurent as op- position leader. He was just settling down 15 days later When Prime Minister Diefen- baker, then heading a minor- ity government, called the election of March 31, 1958. Still shocked by the initial upset, the Liberals were no match for the surging Conser- vatives. Only 49 of the 105 Liberal MPs survived, Mr. Pearson spent the next four years rallying his broken forces and learning the art of politics. He barnstormed the country mending the party or- ganization, hunting for new candidates and preaching the Liberal program. The first payoff came last June when 100 Liberals were elected to the 265-seat Com- mons and the Conservatives Jost their majority, Mike Pearson — the name Mike is an old army label-—is looking for the seeond instal- ment April 8, the lighter side Senator ‘Ted Kennedy has grabbed a photographer's cam- era and torn up a roll of film, It is hard to say which are more hothersome—the Prest- dent's relations with Congress or his relations, —— Baltimore Fvening Sun, t+ eb Then there was a weary tax- payer who mailed back his in- come forms blank—and sent Nong his charge-plate.---Ch|- cago Sun-Timos, +e & Despite the Cuban situation and the newspaper strikes we stl] hear Democrats mention Mr. Bisenhower ag the “do- Nothing President. Aztec (N.M.) Independent-Review, +h | Tt Is sald adding a few al. monds Improves boiled onions. Not.as mueh, however, as pour- Ing them In the parbage ean, —Wichita Kaglo, +4 | Ont of the problems involved in turning vast woodlands aver to hunters and campers ja how to separate tho recren- tlonists from the arsonists, ~~ Ween mee POIFILOPIPIOPIOVEVOSOLLOVEOS Poor ‘ rm . ra heey cal oe A Look Back at Rupert (50 Years Ago) March 13, 1913—Speaking of the favorable progress made on Graham Island since his first visit here three years ago, Thos. Deasy. Indian Agent, notes with satisfaction the de- velopment going on. (40 Years Ago) March 13, 1923—-A delegation consisting of W. E. Fisher, Miss Davies, Mrs C. C. Mills and Mrs. E. McCoskrie appeared last night before City Council requesting that a grant be made by the city towards the completion of the cottages for the Ridley Home, recently moved here from Metlakatla. ($0 Years Ago) March 13, 1938—The 56-foot halibut boat, the Kaien, be- longing to Ole and Olaf Steg- avig hit a rock and sank this side of Shawatlans Rapids. The party on the boat was re- turning from a wood chopping trip behind the island Friday night, (20 Years Ago) ‘March 13, 1943—An instruc- tive and inspiring address by Miss Mabel Faust, R.N., wo- man superintendent of the Prince Rupert General Hospi- tal, was the outstanding fea- +P ksa k ie: Cah Vitek Judging by the amount of time on radio devoted to pop, rock and roll and other tin pan alley types of music, the number of people interested in less racketty forms of mu- sic must be quite small. Those who are fond of symphonic, classical or merely melodious musi¢ have identified thos few hours on cer- en tain stations de-5 7 voted to guod mu- Sic, and otherwise rarely oturn the s radio on, except, to pick up ccea- i. Sional newseasts, ? Sa cop On enquiring & Wiis ket among my friends who belonpe to this group, I find that it is the absence ari the human voice that most at- tracts them to the symphonic and concert hours. It bs, they Say, the human voice that fs making radio so tiresome. Not | only in numerously Interpolat- ed commercials, but in the vo- eal numbers of pop musie, there is no escape from sonie- body yackine al! day long, What disturbs them hitely is the faet that there has been Q pradual inerease of youl music in these preciously trea- sured symphony and eoneert, hours. Opera, oratorio, Chey. man Heder and other hiph- class yacking, “Perhaps,” Tsugeest to them, “the commercial jaiterests of radio abject to yoleeless per- Jods on the nip, They offer Loo pointed a contrast.” Gen, De Gaulle has troubles all over, Now Brazil won't Jet French ships take lobsters from Brazilian waters. Now Orleans Times-Picayune, bb The President is wise In bav- Ing athers do the wilking now, thus conserving his enerey for running In 164. Chleage 'Tri- bune, Letters must be signed Vetters to the Kattar and poetry or editartal page Hem of any description wilt nat he published unless they are slpn- ed and the (ll address of the sender In listed. If however, is Person wishes to remeln wnon- ymous the article wit he pub- Vahed ns sweh tot de stay THESE he shined for Daly News pre. cords, “SOME DAY, ture of the program atl a ban- quet of the Young People's Su- ciety, (10 Years Ago) Mareh 13, 1953— Inaueura- tion of a Junior Chamber of Conmmerce club at Terrace will take place next Wednesday. Prinve Rupert Jaycees, headed by Harold Hampton, regional vice-president (Skeenas, will olficiate cy ‘ Ak, - SOW, ALL THIS PEN eng: 3 AT oe ea Xd COULD BE YOURS oh) eee UIC Questions, Answers Q. When a person has been convicted and fined in court, is he still required to repay the money obtained from the Unemployment Insurance Commission as a result of his false statements? A. Yes. A elalnont is reguir- ed to repay all bone oils obtain- ed as a resut oat ments. false state- Q. I had to leave my job this winter because of illness. Now I am told that I cannot get kenefits even though I have always paid my contri- butions. ‘Why is that? A. A person who separates from work because of illness is net eligible for benefits ‘un- til he recovers to the extent that he is again capable . of and available for work. aitea Food Store You'll hardly believe your eyes when you see these '’blood- . And the best place to REALLY SEE curdling’’ prices. those sensational food bargains is in our store! KLEENEX «oo: CARNATION UTILITY ROASTING CHICKENS Instant Mrik eu. co. ? King Size Tide ? More “Mystery Specials” in the Store! HANDIPAK Delicious Apples MEDIUM COOKING ONIONS COUNTRY STYLE Sausa 2'%-lb, Tray .... rata roe m eatin eee mee FRY'S NABOB Tea Bags Cello Bag, 4 lhs. ...... ® Shortening tering > a) Wotch for other “Mystery 7 Specials” throughout the F204 on. store! BIG “ON THE SPOT” SPECIALS EACH DAY! pi te hs Peto. so Vad pine oo + + & These things write me unto you that your joy may be full, I. John 1:4, The word of God is designed to make our happiness con); , plete. off ALBERTA i 4 Deluxe fi OKY A, : a WY hh From the Rocky Mountain foothills, where the air is rare, glacial waters flow and the best. rye grains grow, - comes Alberta DeLuxe Rye — so unique in taste and flavour, it stands head and shoulders high as your own kind of rye. Try Alberta DeLuxe for size. You'll : like the way 1 it shapes up. betwee tie This advartlsoment Ie not pubtinted or Misplayod by tha Liquor Control Goed oe by (heGoverninient of Hiitteh Colueitle, Raleigh News and Observer. AL abb bbb bbb Rd EEATIAL LISA AL ET oF PE Oe he hw eene