Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
ray
To-day's
Best
Friday,
September
7,
1951
'
having
w
itnessed
a
dog;
tear
a
I
kiiten
to
pieces.
Frightened,
and
crying,
the
tots
watched
from
a
safe
distance.
Mothers
are
not
;
entirely
without
reason
for
fet'l-;
ing
a
bit
apprehensive.
A
dog
Ihas
his
plare
in
the
gene.al
j
scheme
of
things,
but
"one
never
can
tell."
!
oOo
Reflects
and
Reminisces
BUY
One
Only
Sparton
Wad,,
Cimore
An
Independent
aally
newspaper
t,evo!ed
to
tne
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
ar.d
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
0
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
iy
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
'v'f"
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
EXCESSIVE
GOVT
SPENDING
iConur.ued
ucm
page
1)
ed
to
be
the
general
fund
was
a
grab
barre;
with
no
bottom
out
of
which
everyone
wanted
to
get
as
much
as
possible.
"We
find
provincial
expenditure
mounting
and
mounting."
Iter
Mr.
Baker
admitted
th-.tt
'
there
was
a
government
at
Victoria
with
ministers
particularly
the
minister
of
public
works
who
welcomed
advice
from
such
organizations
as
the
Boards
of
Trade.
Here
the
speaker
saw
a
fruitful
field
for
co-operation
and
co-ordination
to
wlikh
he
exhorted
the
associated
organizations
to
apply
themselves--particularly
to
the
end
of
combatting
the
dangerous
tendenrv
towards
too
much
spending.
$149.
-
'
WI,Y
CALIFORNIA?
The
British
aristocracy
cannot
be
as
bauiv
o.f
as
it
sometimes
Prince
Rupert
enjoyed
407.2
pictured.
A
baron
managed
to
sunshine
hours
during
June,
marry
a
piuniber's
daughter.
July
and
August.
Nothing
tx-Ex
-
.
,'J
traordinary
about
that!
It's
oOo
jU(it
fifrt
class
midsurnme.'
wea-
SO.UETUING
ELSE
ther.
And
it
s
teen
felt
before.
not
m
quite
so
gen-tainly
perhaps
In
somewhat
distant
and
cer-'ut
quieter
times,
the
late
erous
fashion.
However,
it
gives
Peter
Black
would
gaze
l
orn
the
no
reason
to
wear
a
su
-prised
look
and
talk
accordingly.
oiiice
oi
the
Hotel
Central,
in
the
gen?ral
di.-ection
of
a
rocky
'
British
Peace
Plan
IT
IS'
STRANGE,'
but
G.E.
Washer
With
P
J
$1893
RiA.tLA.M
d
r
n
r
.1
huiuiliii
u.v..
rower
Miss
E
Zettenreen
RN.,
of
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hosnital
reft
by
U-day's
plane
for
Vancouver
on
a
month's
vacation
trip.
lirsnrr
Klork
Phone
210
ridge
on
the
opposite
side
of
First
Avenue.
From
time
to
time
he'd
Inquie
what
was
to
prevent
Seventh
Street
from
being
continued
right
down
to
the
railway
yards,
but
no
one
felt
disposed
to
take
him
up.
Mr.
Black
never
thought
of
a
day
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
SttWi
irl
'
i
I
'
A
i
when,
instead
of
the
lutel,
the;
e
;
!
.
:
would
be
an
empty
corner
an
across
the
stree:,
an
apartment
!TUV-
XCW
"
v
house
large
enouun
to
hold
a
tenants.
I
iVi
a
c
Constructs
Company
It
was
the
civic
luncheon
of
the
Associated
Boards
at
which
kr.
Baker
was
speaking.
He
commended
the
special
iisn
fare
but
observed
thai,
during
a
couple
of
days
in
Prince
Rupert,
he
had
been
unable
to
ih.4
lres
i
crab
or
shrimp
being
served
in
a
local
restaurant.
President
W.
J.
Scott
of
the
Associated
Boards
was
in
the
chair
and
Acting
Mayor
Harold
Whalcn
'.vclcomed
the
visitor,
also
lauding
the
work
of
the
Associated
Boards
and
constituent
boards
which,
he
felt,
had
contributed
much
to
bringing
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
ar.d
the
contiguous
area
to
the
verge
oi
a
large
expansion
program.
Other
head
table
guests
at
the
civic
luncheon
were
C.
Gilker,
president
of
the
Prince
Ruperr
Chamber'
of
Commerce'
Miss
Elizabeth
Winn
of
Juneau,
associate
vice-president
of
the
Associated
Boards;
La.-ry
Eck-royd,
regional
representative
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce;
Duncan
Kerr,
secretary
of
the
Associated
Boards,
and
Geoff
Hill,
president
or
tire
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
pher
Pry.
Laurence
Housman.
Roger
MacDougall.
Compton
Mackenzie,
Herbert
Read,
blegiried
iiaKaoou.
sneila
Kaye-Sintth.
L.
A
G.
SU-un-'.
Frank
Swinnerton.
LEADING
British
composers,
conductors
and
executants
are
oOo
'
Russians
appeared
to
be
pretty
:
fair
scouts
during
the
second
great
war.
But
look
at
them
todayparticularly
Andrei
Grom-yko
at
San
Francisco,
and
the
Suns
of
Freedom
at
Adams
Lake
in
British
Columbia.
'
oOo
SOCIAL
NOTE
I
A
local
old
timer,
the
othei
,
day
discovered
something
he
had
nearly
forgotten
about.
For
such
incidents
will
occur.
This
was
the
finding
of
a
testimonial
'-wrinkled,
and
time-stained.
The
date
was
January
25,
1923.
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPEi
II
Roofing
Sidirg
Alteration!
.
.
.
.
.
.
Estimates
Gladly
Given
true,
that
at
a
time
when
at
least
99
44100'
,
of
the
people
of
the
world
want
peace
the
two
great
power
blocs
are
driving
straight
ahead
in
the
greatest
rival
armament
race
of
all
time.
i
So
far
as
I
can
find,
not
a
single
armament
race
in
all
his-
j
tory
ever
ended
in
anything
else
I
'
but
war.
"Peace''
has
become
a
suspect
'
word,
for
the
very
obvious
rea-
son
that
the
noisiest,
most
phony
"peace"
campaign
the
one
organized
by
the
Commu-'
nists
under
the
name
of
tne
Stoikholni
Peace
Appeal
liaj
long
since
exposed
itself
as
just
another
instrument
for
waging
j
the
cold
war.
'What
the
Com-j
munists
say,
in
effect,
is
that
:
all
the
rest
of
the
world,
except
j
the
Communists,
should
o'-iitj
fighting,
and
disarm.
'
'
Two
clever
cartoons
seem
to
me
to
depict
the
present
situa-
i
tion.
One
shows
a
Soviet-made
!
tank
plunging
through
the
I
South
Korean
lines,
with
its
machine-guns
spitting
death;
and
destruction.
But
its
turret
;
is
open
and
an
invading
soldier,
is
calling
out
to
the
cowering
survivors
hiding
in
the
ditch,
'
Would
you
care
to
sign
the
I
Stockholm
Peace
Pledge?''
1
The
other,
by
the
famous
I
British
cartoonist
Giles
shows
I
one
small
boy
writing
in
big
chalk
letters
on
the
sidewalk
"PEECE."
His
chum
is
calling
;
out
at
the
top
of
his
voice,
'
"Mummy,
Jimmy
wrote
a
naughty
word."
.
'
BRITISH
AUTHORS,
musicians
and
scientists,
who
are
so-1
universally
respected
-that
they
j
'
cannot
successfully
be-
smeared
as
Reds
or
Fellow
Traveller.!,
have
started
a
Peace
Appeal
of
their
own.
The
idea
is
to
work
'
through
the
vocai.:ona.
groups,
because
within
such
groups
everybody
knows
who's
who.
S
Here
Is
the
authors'
statement
which
began
the
movement:
j
We
writers
believe
tliat
our
ctv-
Blue
182
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NF.W3
BHIN08
RESU;
That
s
28
years
ago.
It
seems
there
had
been
a
party
at
the
heme
of
Ed
Gibbons
and
so
feli--it.'us
was
the
occasion
that
the
guests
signed
a
document
for
the
hot,
to
this
gene
al
effect.
"It
is
our
unanimous"
opinion
that
should
by
some
unkind
chance
of
fortune,
you
might
be
rnmnpllpri
tn
rhnntrp
vmir
vocft-
t
)
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRES!
Kitimat
in
1960
IT
HAS
often
been
said
that
the
last
half
of
the
I
twentieth
century
belongs
to
Canada
that
during
the
next
50
years
the
nation
is
destined
to
develop
and
mature
to
the
extent
where
it
will
be
accepted
as
a
first-class
power
rather
than
the
secondary
role
it
enjoys
today.
The
industrial
growth
and
economic
development
of
Canada
since
World
War
II
has
been
nothing
short
of
tremendous,'
and
we
now
have
the
word
of
a
leading
industrialist,
H.
M.
Turner,
president
of
Canadian
General
Electric
Co.
Ltd.,
that,
barring
war,
this
growth
and
development
is
likely
to
continue
apace
during
the
next
decade
at
least.
In
an
address
before
the
Electrical
Day
luncheon
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition
in
Toronto,
Mr.
Turner
took
a
look
at
"Canada,
1960,"
and
saw
some
great
achievements.
He
saw
a
labor
force
of
6,500,000,
holding
a
million
more
jobs
than
at
present
;
a
gross
national
product
of
$26
billions;
half
again
as
much
available
electrical
energy
;
and
ships
from
all
nations
docking-at
lake
ports
from
Cornwall
and
Foil
William.
Kitimat
in
northern
British
Columbia,
where
a
half-billion-dollar
aluminum
project
is
getting
under
way,
is
now.
ail
Indian
village.
In
Mr.
Turner's
1960,
it
is
a
large
community
as
important
as
Arvida,
Quebec,
is
today.
Television
will
be
quite'
common
in
Canada
by
then
and,
to
the
delight
of
housewives,
so
will
new
home
services
like
electric
dish
washers
and
home
freezers
for
storing
perishable
foods.
One
reason
for
Canada's
recent
rapid
industrial
expansion,
as
the
speaker
pointed
out,
is
the
availability
of
low-cost
power.
Her
continued
development
is
dependent
upon
continued
availability
of
this
power
in
increasing
quantity.
This
places
a
heavy
responsibility
upon
electrical
management.
Since
new
power
developments
require
years
to
plan
and
build,
utility
management
especially
must
be
able
to
gauge
the
nation's
economic
'growth,
and
the
consequent
need
for
future
additional
power,
with
reasonable
accuracy.
That
the
electrical
industry
will
meet
the
challenge
seems
fairly
certain.
This
is
indicated
by
the
fact
that
today
it
is
the
second
largest
industrial
employer
of
Canadian
labor
(60,000
in
more
than
400
plants),
second
in
salaries
and
wages
paid
out
and
second
in
net
value
of
production.
Only
sawmills
exceed
it
in
total
labor
force,
and
oniy
pulp
and
paper
in
payrolls
and
net
production
value.
With
this
achievement
already
under
its
belt,
it
is
not
unreasonable
to
assume
that
it
will
plan
intelligently
for
future
requirements.
Scripture
paiiacfe
for
Joclay
We
rejoice
in
the
hope
of
the
glory
of
God.
Rom.
5:2
Our
iKo!e
at
the
Kingston
pl.int
enjoyed
wiihhing
a
couple
of
robin
build
a
nest
with
slimU
of
4d!iiH!immi
foil.
'1
he
roliiim
seemed
delighted
to
find
their
new
building
material
u
easy
on
the
wing.
o
loft,
o
(oy.
Hut
...
A
wind
aro.
The
nest
was
so
Jijrht
that
it
blew
away.
1
he
rolmn
rebuilt
with
the
same
mateiiul;
but
more
lirmly
anrhored.
While
we
have
no
atuhiiion
In
supply
the
world'
rohim
with
ni'ktiug
material,
we
ate
eager
to
provide
aluminum
lor
home-huilditig
humans
and
for
the
thousand
other
use
of
til
is
modern
metal.
I
hrrrlore,
our
huge
expansion
pro
gramme
in
Ojirbet
am!
Kntih
Columbia.
Aluminum
Company
oi
Canada.
Ltd.
Vlutn).
!
ticn,
there
awaits
you
In
what
'might
be
termed
a
humbler
'sphere,
a
future
and
possibilities
EEST
OF
FOOD
.almost
unlirr.tL'rt.
We
f'.iank
vou."
T.
D.
lattullo,
J.
Mac
Leod
Gibbons,
G.
W.
Nickerson.
P
C0'
R.
Dav.e,
.
H.
Shrckiey.
F.
A.
"--:r.
rt.
w
FiUV-ir
V.
S.
P.
Mc-
Mordie,
C.
G.
Grockes,
L.
S.
Bell
Jce
Scott.
sponsoring
a
similar
"Musicians'
Organization
:or
Peace."
Its
president
Is
Sir
Adrian
Boult.
Sir
Arnold
Bax
(Master
of
the
King's
Musicki,
Benjamin
Britten,
Peter
Pears,
Professor
E.
J.
Dent
are
among
the
vice-presidents.
Two
hundred
British
scientists
have
met
in
London
to
take
similar
action.
-Large
numbers
have
signed
the
peace
appeal
including
Lord
Boyd
Orr,
Professor
Waddington,
L.
P.
Richardson,
Professor
L.
Rosenield,
FUR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
2M
BROADWAY
CAFE
oOo
.nothers
are
wor-1
Var
.louver
rled
over
the
fact
of
children
1
V?fc3tAat
iirM
"n.
nil
'A
N.
W.
Pirie,
Charles
Singer,
T.
Goodey,
R.
L.
M.
Synge,
a.
W.
Scott
Blair,
S.
A.
Beevers,
Professor
Bernal,
J.
Needham,
p.
!m.'
Needham,
G.
M.
Vevers,
iA
Comfort,
Professor
Gregory,
Prp-!
lessor
Longsdale,
Profc-or
J.
B
S.
Haldane,
Professor
Woo,
;
Jones.
D.
M.
Crowfoot
Hodgkln.
J.
S.
Weiner,
Professor
Powali,
Professor
Mackintosh.
I
i
;AS
SOON
as
I
heard
of
this
appeal,
from
John
St.
John
and
Dorothy
Livesay
MacNair,
t
sent
in
my
own
name
to
Authors
!
World
Peace
Appeal,
50
Old
i
Brompton
Road,
London
SW
7.
It
seems
to
me
on
of
the
most
'effective
organized
moves
for
i
honest
peace
so
far
made.
"f
V
1
Mantlon
Is
unlikely
to
survive
another
world
war.
We
believe
that
dillering
political
and
economic
systems
can
exist
side
by
side
on
the
basis
of
peacefully
negotiated
settlements..
As
writers
we
waiit
peace
and
through
out
work
mill
try
to
get
it;
and
we
pledye
ourselves
to
encouraKe
lntertiatiohal
settlement
through
peaceful
nKo-tiatlon.
We
condemn
writing
liable
to
sharpen
existing
dangers
and
hatred.
As
signatories
we
are
associated
with
no
political
movement,
party,
or
religious
belief,
but
are
solely
concerned
with
trying
to
stop
the
drift
to
war.
We
invite
all
writers
to
support
this
declaration
and
tell
us
of
their
support
by
Bending
their
names.
Signed
1
A.
E.
Coppard.
Alex
Comfort.
.Hean
O'
Casey,
Chrtsto-
Silver
Standard
Progress
Good
Smithers
Garage
Contract
Let
JP
excitingly
me
contract
for
erecting
-al
Ttie
manager
af
the
Silver!
Standard
mine
near
Hazelton,
H.
B.
Gilliland.
was
a
recent
passenger
south
on
vacation
c-'i
business.
The
Silver
Standard
Is
garage
building
for
the
public
works
department
at
Smithers
has
been
let
to
the
Hastings
Construction
Co.
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
The
bid
was
lowest,
$76,137.
-'-V.
-
,WTt!
VTCv-"
U1UM11VUIU
..
II
l-4,'l
added
to
the
Big
Sunday
Sun
a
base
metal
procurer
and,
ac-
coraing
10
ac.;.
uiuitar.fl,
ccn-Unues
to
prog
ess
very
1
For
Action
Advertise!
hk
'?(
I
I
,11
I
f
'
JlZ
"
'
C'
'I
at
NO
extra
cost
!
Royal
Visit
Pictures
in
Full
Color
Suitable
For
Framing
1
1
Iff
I
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