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2 Prince Rupert Daily News

Saturday

 

an Independent daily newspaper dev g of Prince Rupen

    

     

 

and Nc Brit « mbia
Member of Cz A t B f Circulations
Canadian N A n
Published by ™h ce F ) Limitea
J. FP. MAGOR, Presiden PE Vice-Presicent
Spetcaraenoniesiiitinio~aaninieat . inialinnnes
Subscription Rate
By carrier—-Fer week, 25c; per m & per year, $10.00
Sy mail—Per month, 75c; per r, $8.0
authborizer as “cond 4 r t Post Of x Departmeat, Ottawa

Welcome Correspondence
LETTER from Fisheries

Minister Sinclair ad-

early action may be expected on

vising tha

construction of an airport welcome
hit of
post-office has handled in a long time,

While My

of the investigation which is

nere 1s the most

; ) . +he }
Prinee Rupert tnat the

correspondence fo
details
said to have been made,
its

point on tne

Sinclair did not elaborate on

his note was encouraging in

reterence to

this city as a

importance of

 

lanes of the Pacific area.

Its possibilities in this connectioi COME readily
to the imagination. With Prince Rupert as a stop-
aff, the busy air centre of Edmonton comes within
immediate scope of the Orient and this, in turn,
epens up still further the travel opportunities for
central and eastern Canada.

For flights running north and south. Prince
Rupert is in an equall ad antageous position

Being almost mid-wa Vancouver
Whitehorse to passengers
from Queen Charlotte Islands and the interior, it
for pl
ating on this route, as well as for those
and from Alaska.

A third route that
traffic is a triangular one het

 

and

tt

and equally accessible

would be a natura] stopping point

 

oper-

flying to

offers promise of much

veen this city, Prince
(reorge and Vancouver. At present there is no flight
whieh in this way serves central, interior and south-

ern British Columbia.

In defence, too, an airport here will make air

protection possible that could ward off a threat not
only to this strategic port and neighboring coastal
points but to inland centre

facilit ies,

S and transportation

Those who believe that an airfield at

Rupert would be inconvenient

Prince
for normal traffic
since it must be located on an island should: be re-
minded that bus- and car-carrying ferries are an
established form of*transportation in the southern
part of the province; Residents of Ladner commute
every day to Vancouver by this For the
inhabitants of Salt Spring Island such a ferry pro-
vides the only access to Vane

means,

 

er, except for air

transportation, and the distance

involved is much
this kind of
1an driving along a

greater than it would be here. Indeed,
service would be far handier t]

crowded airport road.

It will be noted that Ted Applewhaite, our
federal member, is mentioned as having been most
active in drawing attention to the advantages of an
airport here. The service he is rendering his con-
stitueney and the province in this and Other ways

will be widely appreciated and the contemplated
airport would be an admirable standing tribute to
his work. Those of the city and region who have
campaigned so energetically for this valuable pro-

ject will receive credit, too, for being alive to the

needs of air travel in general and this part of B.C.
in particular.

The airport is not a firm promise yet and the
campaign must continue. But the prospect of its
proving a successful one adds an ineentive that
should carry us through to the goal we seek,

SS riplure Passage for Today

‘Now ye are clean through’ the word.” St. John 15:3

U.S. Election Slowed Work
Of UN General Assembly

By NORMAN ALTSTEDER
Canadian Press Staff Writer
UNITED NATIONS, NY. @

A complete re-organization of the
United Nations year-round time-
table is being considered to speed
up lagging work of successive

genera) assemblies.

Informed sources said the
plan’s ‘major aim would be to}
avoid the delays caused by Unit-
ed States elections every four
years, This year the assembly,
which is supposed to start its
meetings at the end of Septem- |
ber, postponed the opening until |
Oct. 14.

But even that delay failed to|chance now that the work

| mulated, would have all assembly
sessions start in April of May
and last about three months
This would entail changing the
usual summer sessions of the
trusteeship and economic coun-
cils which work now towards
presenting their reports to a fall
assembly,

Spring sessions would possibly
have the added effect of spurring
delegates to complete their work
iquickly to
summer hect

The target date for ending the

ect that gave rise to mine, they| familiar ground but prefer to re-! :
|; . ena cae ’ . ' E °o |awareness so others gain more

escape New York's!

current assembly was originally | Diehly obstructed
| Dec. 20. But there appears little | Cause they are i ; +}
can | Places tat fieh like to lurk in,| with precious few illusions, f

| a ( hild % Life of : Jesus

“See!

 

“Soon Jesus was tall and strong and began to help Joseph
by learning to use the carpenter tools.”

   

A ¢ J agt - t iate -Pulto
Ours > I Ciren te ory Ever Tok
The Gre Book I \ I presentation of Mr. Oursier
br ec La Dy the wel
N O'K
ry of His Eternal Pathe
When He grew up He said,

stn do always the things that plea
Hin if He had one of Mary
swee cakes, and other bo
He always broke :
gave a piece

Even then He knew
we should all treat othe

  

‘ike it there But they t
were cheerful
f it. Then the

to Joseph in

ladn’t any
His cake

DOY

 

id mad
1d made and
angel came

  

dream and

hin

  

  

 

   

 

 

 
  

 
  

 

 

   

  

   

 

him that Herod, the the way we want others to tre:
king, was dead. The li us. When He grew up to be
could go home again, t big man, Jesus told grownups t
town which wi ‘ ive that way, too. Today we ca!
Until now Jesus never the Golden Rule of Jesus
seen His real home, the prett; Everybody and everything was
house on a green hill; the house joyeg by Jesus: birds and dog
that had white walls and land even snakes and ants and
round roof. Jesus thought it was fies and the little worms. He
all beautiful, especia His treated them all kindly and
home. It was poor but swe gently
and clean
. On holidays, Jesus and Joseph
Joseph was a carpente ‘O° and Mary may have gonhe some-
his workshop was i ; times on pienics, climbing the
f the house 4 Jesus | hij » the very top. We ca:
. _ : } ; ™
grew, He loved in His'think of them going on long
father’s shop yellow hikes across the green fieic
anhavings and , S00n|ymong the wild red and yellow
Jesus was tall and stramg and/ ang orange flowers. Near Naga-
began to heip Joseph by leart-|reth the wild flowers grow like
; ase the carpenter's tools.!4 rainbow on the ground, even
man and the Boy sang t today
thelr work while they
‘ ye Once, when Jesus was about
and sawed. Some-|,
‘ ined n ti 12 years old, Mary and Joseph
. ciel : y t0¢k Him on a long trip. At last
sh Cc Ke supper :
a ee he | hey came Yo a great city. It was
1¢ DacK of tne .
Se ee alled Jerusalem. The  }itth
ull loved each other :
Je ; family went to church in the
esu ai heiped . : .
H tne is ay 7 Rene egg beautiful Temple of God. It was
notner ‘ el a n DO
: ae : 7 uli white marble and red cedar
olden times no house had sp : : anid
a 14 £0
ots or running water, as we do" nf i
today. There was onls ew When Mars ind Joseph start
in the centre of towr ry home they though that
body h to fet was following with some
the well to the hy But night around!
nnfire Mary jesed he
morning, every noont npire “Mary Wussed hey
night Jesus went to the well, * mabe where she ang
filed His blue jug wit! water J¢ i ae py could not
fi Je They left the camp
ind carried it home t His : ; ; .
: : wa rode back to
mother His shoulder

 

 

i wil Tomorrow: Jesus begins
ning « WE i f he His work.
r 52, K I I I taken from the
A ¢ le Lif [ Je i } ton Ourster
Published k Wa i
MARTIN REPLIES ‘formed? Certainly there are

or, Daily Ne

€ who wouid

 

Iimd a4 recrea-
icongruity of

out of the

   

Value in the li

Sstickmg up

tastes DO differ and we
rere arti respect ail tastes
tated at K to “Nature never having
Carve ut of anything in this way that|
;and unused bu is! | approximate the destruction
It remains to be ee! how|caused by the eallousnes:

 

much of Ootsa Lake
Francois, and

south deadend of

water gets| man,” it seems to me that Noah
tangled up in a flood and we

some of the results. Do we

into also to the! got
the Buck Flats

are

Road beyond Noralee; 140 feet of consider ourselves @ retrogres.
raise will find its way around!sion since that time? I think
certain circumventable” con-)| not

tours; obviousiy it would divert About the reference to the}
traffic from points west from|/Tennessee Valley Authority why}
entering Burns Lake, and that) quote one author when penning |
might not be so good! a diatribe against another’ The!

Re those articles on this sub-| TVA statement stands; I am on}

also state that $25 million are|frain from further remarks |
lo be spent for removing timber,}

‘ 1
No gibe was given or intended;
| not

for clearing and burning.jfor loggers anywhere, again I/
Is not burning highly detri-|must suggest that Mr. Wilds
mental to the smaller furredigive more attentive reading to}

|Per knows that he gets no fur|as published by the newspaper |

| at all, the year of a fire | that Mr. Wilds describes as valu-
| Any skilled angler would wel-| able.

With my background, the
statement that 1 should gibe at

;come the opportunity of casting |

| his lures inte stumpy, loggy and

 

| waters, be-|loggers is unworthy of: consider-
precisely the|ation. As a keen conservationist

get around the necessary hedg-| be cleared up by then. It is stij) | #90 because of the superior art-|insist that we all stand to gain

ing in debates caused by the | not

US. policy in the period between |ruary,
the election of Gen. Dwight D.| untij spring under the new plan
Eisenhower and his installation |
action.

The new plan, still being for- by an election—France’s.

clear whether the session|‘8tty with light tackle that js! by
possibility of a change in the| will adjourn just before Christ- | 2ecessary to defeat an adversary' have seen before.
U.S. government. The haziness of | mas to resume work early in Feb-
or leave everything over |
., ness of the
Last year the assembly opened|Under discussion comes
Jan, 20 is also slowing assembly | Nov. 6 and ended Feb. 5. The|the best

late start then also was eaused|to forest cover and timber scal-| this price,

this flooding, these things 1
I ask you to
We are paying a
The statement re the sparse-| low price for the long-awaited

|\that strikes from such, shelter,| “wait and see.”

tim
from| Northern Interior of our prove

available authority, as imce. Welcome the chance to pay

and be not maudjint

ing. Or is Mr. Wilds better in-| ERIC 8. MARTIN

ofithey have failed

|) 4nimaéls in particular? Any trap-|the articles from which I quoted, |

Se

HERE
_.,and NOW

By LARRY STANWOOD

 

also

LOTS OF TALK,

action, has centred in
the last few years on
Prince Rupert’s traffic

problem and sometimes it
appeared as though the
problem was one of very
recent origin in the world
ind applied only to this

Locale,

a@boul. that Upe

 

heard th,
inconver
opulous. Any

who examines

 

for a quar
of an hour the princip
nust be st

“ke }

» whi

 

be avoided by the sim,
cKWOrK mechar
saced at the principal ere
“ausing @ in pi

isi
every igr

ate

revolve Minute, th

te rea

 

be a signa
and pedes

Hiue

fe vehicles to
trians to proceed

icl¢ fo proceed and pedes-
trians to We
t to ow Police Au
did the writer know }

ng Londoners would have
wait for it
How

nave

stop recomyr

   

Little

auLomatk or :
jong will Prince Rupert
to wait?

* ¢ +
This column conducted a
vey recently among acquaint
and strangers alike

them to the

ces

state on spur of the

 

 

mom wnat sound oO
smell they associated with being
in the country

Here are some of their a
swers

Sights—wild rose red squi
rels, gold-finche , coyotes, grouse
and her young, yellow ducklings
baby rabbits, crocuses, jumping
trout

Scounds—bark of a fox, cry of
an eagie, hoot of an owl, baa of
a sheep, moo of a cow, the

meadowlark in April, the ery of

  

 

1 crow, the notes of a robin

Scents—fruit trees in blossom
fall of rain on parched earth ‘
smell of pinewood and new
mown hay

Probing a lit f i A
found that neariy every choice

i be associated with };
years, the earliest impress!
being the most lasting
¢ ¢ +
}

When people say they ar
judges of character, you

reasonably assured Lhere I nh

 

 

ing further from the truth, that
they are only indiseri ately
suspicious

And furthermore, no human
being approache: the exper

a judge of character

Indeed, the more You know the
human mind, the less you will
trust outward
representative of character.

It is almost impossible to read
in, the face. the.mast os present
conduct of any person, and ever
more difficult to foretell future
conduct, or effect of new
situations presented suddenly to
him

There are sO many
rents, unknown as well a know:
that most skillful psycholos

tatus as

appearances as

the

cross-cur

are likely to be deceived

There are many people who ge
through life hanging their head
and bunching their shoulder
under a burden of imagined faii-
ure mainly because their owr
success is so unnoticed that even
to recognize it

But the success of men and
women in al] walks of life is a

different from the popular idea |

of “success” as a delicate pastel
differs from screaming neor

lights
There ar e those with a knack
of making things easier for

others; those who do the think-
ing and leave it to others to reap
the benefit of knowlege; those
who fertilize life with their own

understanding.

h, not in size but in

aliveness, is perhaps a major |
|suecess worth having. |

 

More Students
Take C ourse

In Engineering Perrntid ge bargin gh

Registra f first ve by the Daily News

ti of “ar er during the
xt week }

gineering sludents at Canadia

universities ig 34 percent bigher | By JOHN LEBLANC

tn Car WMA [ast oOrding

he annual survey just complet Canadian Press Staff Writer

ed by the Engineering Institute) oppawa (CP)..Canadian labor
f Canada

The

first year students

survey

that 2865

registered

MwA LesS

voleanic in spots but generally

engineering courses for 1952-53) marked by unspectacular prog- |

 

 

as compared to 2105 for 1961-2) pegs /10 gifts th , neanin

and 1874 for 1950-1. The oer ec re ee
Age , catiiaa ; t ye : y . 4 : Organized lubor took some ob-| Christmas. Tic, ane
uge incerase lias’ year was wr * place ie

cent so that there are now ap- jeetives, made gains towards folks — shows thg
woximately 60 percent mare Others, was stalled elsewhere. By wears fot pa

dents taking first year engin

and large, it moved ahead

  

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

Wage Average Advances
Under Impetus of Labo,

second in @ series *

is closing out a year thet wis

; “
To get to sleep

     
    
  

ray...

Reflects j
Remini

A national

 

 

 

 

 

eering than there were two years The national wage aver, e Ob
age pushed to omnis aks | sclentt, think of
For the firat time in come years month after month, under ia. | Wome! Think it is tng
enrolment engineeri ud- bor impetus. Union m ap
ents in all years i the swelled to record figures The
previous year by reli hase of union organization was! Canedior tn» ahdit al
and t total re broadening into new fields 1ers stationed jn Be taat|
8230 The biggest neadiine-snateh- cused of being “hod, hi
Nun De nm aualine ing development of 1952 was the beeguse they an takir
lasses |s again lower tian @ ¥ payoff in the long-standing | OUt Of Ireland. wey
ago and amounts to 1857, whee feud between A. R Mosher, 7)- | W@¥8 be said tha
more tian 26 percent less than year-old president of the Cang-|Ue5 are never py
ne ber registered in 1961 dian Brotherhood of Railway wakes
A ‘ further reduction is fare-| Employees, and James E. Me-' =
east for the 1964 «grady u%|Guire, his rival for the tep job SOFT AND KEPRES
lass but in 2966 a emai in that largest of Canadian The News-Heraid
Ay be expected ranaport unions readers for feeling an;
ihe relative proportion of to-/ . oma rene what Mr. Karsh wide)
tal registration in different eour manne RESIGNS : photographer had |
continues how little) | A long rough fight resulted in Yancouver’s raint
hange from previou MeQGiuire being thrown out of should do. comme:
the CBRE and this was followed is boast of our
’ *y Mosher’s resignation as boas tell visit :
but later he war elected honor- for ra ft
THE EXPERTS {it ncustnc”ucle tantra
2 » get elected as president of
be Canadian Congress of Labor, Edward H RB
ok ay “ee which he founded in 1940 in Ottawa last week ¥

in the year, talk of or-

 

By KAY REX approximately

 

in organized Canadian

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

      

    

 
 

   

    
  
 

 

quintuple:
Ny a = , + apes wink ates “abor gained new strength. This is said of Mr By
Christmas di different, “@* “Urred by suggestions of an did not think the nev
you're seek this aie API 10 amagamation in the ordinary altho
Home economists of the| UMied States which would put else did. After
ection. Canadian de-| ?™eaeure on their Canadian as- 9 century he must }
of agriculture hay — _ Recustomed t
a brief dictk Bul there were no active step principe
¥ taste hey ‘OWards Nalson in Canada Roxing
i be used " though Mosher 370,000-mem-' doesn't mea
Basil-Best for tomato dish er CCL was warm for affilia-| years ago Jackie
Bay kk A potent herb whien YOO with the 625,000-member Glasgow was fivw
oul t en i ; Trades id Labor Congress.'pion He made ¢
. 4 Dr g the year, the TLC moved it’s ali con: nd
. “ " a few degrees farther away from 900 for unpaid
Re ar P as confederation
: Of GEGOE OFC The stand of smaliet central WHEN. {T PAYs
to potat eaulifiower . abor bodies towards amaigama The PS. t} ;
‘ they are cooking tion was not made known woman's jetter
Cre H methir ‘ ‘ On wages unions generally print in
f ) : nasturtiun AM! managed to move ahead during read it—Wall Str
' sOu] au- the year .
RED VOICE FADED The los of
: mint —iopd . During the year, the voice of onan’, pi
D, COOEES See ommunism faded further in COMM? ' t
Horserasiiah —tiped 1 roast unions. The big central bodies — "a ta a
beet or W apps sauce io had eared out all but the mi - ed at
pors nor fringe of Reds ar é - raw
The ¥rench “bouquet. garn! Another move in this tough wed oh
| three herbs in one.i fight was a clean-up of the ,
© feur sprigs of Bae ridden Canadian section ae
the same of thyme and one bay/ of the United Textile Workers
eaf are put together and t [ America, AFL-TLC. Its top
boug tr he thyme Canadian leadership was ex WARNING
the outs} tied with thread pelled and supplanted by anti
This often & idded to soup. Red officers
1 te i i bouquet” shou Unions made inroads into the Christmas trees
not be jeft i moup or slew overnment-employee field dur-
long i the year. The TLC signed not be cut on PAR
. . ae ip abowt 5.000 workers in the
CHRISTMAS GOODIES federal government unemploy- PROPERTY in the
Mincemeat Five cups seed-iment insurance commission
€ aisiy hree cups curra: breaking new ground. It aiso
ip chopped ¢ ; issued a charter for a federa- Board . aiecd
eel citron; three-quarter tion of around 20,000 municipal! Park Comm"
cup almonds blanched, coaz employees across the country So
choppe 3\% cups shredded raw
tart apple 2% cups finei
ehopped suet; 24 cups liehtiy TICE
packed brown sugar, 1% tea N
spoons satl: 2% teaspoons ground
cinnamon; 14% teaspoons grat '

ground

one

nutmeg: 1%,
one teaspoon clove
all-spice, one

teaspoons

ginger

for me | sincerely

qronne | will do my best to

teaspoon

eup grape juice. one quarter cup ‘
lemon juice one-quarter cup (Signed)
me-quarter eup

 

(Mrs.)

» mixing-bow!] rai

 

 

 

  

iy eu peels and citron,
slmonds, apple and suet, Com-
bine well

, brown sugar Sait,
i riwimeg, ginger
love all-spice. Add to fruit
mixture and combine wel]

Mix in grape, lemon and or-

Com Thank you, ladies

ange juices and vinegar

| bine thoroughly, then turn ine vour confideace in me which |
| sterilized jars and seal. Store in, on
jcool place. ‘Yield: aix to eight to do my utmost to justify in this:

ples

Fred E. Dowdie

OPTOMETRIST
Room 10, Stone Building
Phone Blue 593

 

 

 

“PINTO

ON THIS
Bensational! !
te ended vinyl
ne 7
extra-large sisee

the rides of ae iives i
| Bronee sagass range!

Plastic

kick » bounce
him, He'll ask for more. He “
almost human!

iid on your

ou only
Be PRINT

 

 

PO

YOUR NAME "BRANDED"
CTIBLE

NEIGHS AS YOU RIDE!

At last you ean have your
first name right across his

Kids from 6 months
t when they ride this
You can sit on him
, whip bim—bat you
neighs” wi

1 ag! seams. Special low
; | rate | priee--only lor twe.
timber in the atea| advent of high pr osperity to the} at this amazing low offer. Send
one pony. Suppl

mes of t pony. One name on
guaranteed! CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED:

33 XMAS SPECIAL

2 for $3

 
    
  
  

Pony inflates to
to 10 years get

Buy them for
Nmited, so order as many as you need

Phone 644

 

POO OOOO NONE SEO CEE

 

DEPT. 13, STRATTON MFG. CO., 96 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONT. |
aoe |

inity among all factions Bay Nugget he fi
1,100,000 reporting the

To all those who encouraged and ¥

NOTICE

Wham (Bill) Msn mner

; mee
i ONE EE EN CIEE CMTE

 

Get Your Christmas Tree Lights
EARLY !!
“NOMA” Christmas Tree Lights
AT

RUPERT RADIO

“YOUR AUTHORIZED

+ nnmnnineiniee nna D ADHD A READ

ing @4 Hews edit

Dionne

    
    
    
     
 

 

 

 

say “Thank You
merit your conte

KAY SMITH

and gentler n,3
intend

neenet

& FLECTRIC

“GE” DEALER
Box 14

a