vriv
I
No
oiher
poet
cuula
i
m
ireal
Tommy
Atkn-Jt"'
.
h
R
lMifiliHi,.,
...
.
.
IU
u:
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Thursday,
July
26,
1951
daunts
endu--yi
experience
und
knuwL,
could.
There
was
lines:
';
'Oh
it's
Tummy
n.i,
Tommy
that
And
chuck
'im
out
ik.,
-v..
VBSS
ore
An
Independent
dally
n-ewspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
idember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
G
A.
HUNTER,
Managing'
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
"it.!?
;jf
When
the
gun
begin
Electricians
in
Toronto
have
bten
seeking
an
increase
in
their
hourly
wage
rate.
There
Is
no
need
to
ask
watt
for.
nr.
uuuiiuaiice
uf
,M.t
whine
Icod.
a
.h-w.
r
1
-
-j,
.
..
,
(UNION
AjtB
'
ay
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Mflnth.
tie:
Per
Year,
$800
iu
nc
uuwn
ana
pltnt
V
t,.
.
Jackass
A?e
reads
a
current
bullmn
$
PliKHAFS
YOU
SAIU
IT!
Comes
word
from
Vancouver
that
former
residents
of
Prlniv
,
.,'
Prince
Rupert
Dafiy
fjews
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
i
".-.
Lias
isn't
t
r,
iproach
to
Utopia-
i,
!
Rupert
rejoice
to
hear
about
thejugncultural
formula
"t
numilt,
in
at
and
around
this
city,
it
si
tutor.
even
taid
that
many
would
have
jnj
sermus
uujcihiuh
i,u
r.-iuiiiiii(j
i
which
miKht
well
be
a
fact,
could
j
the
real
truth
be
known.
For
it
j
dce
not
always
follow
that,
when
;
a
man
und
his
family
puck
up
and
move,
the
head
of
the
house
if
always
'rarln'
to
go.
FIRESIDE
BY
VlLKTlW
Employee.?
0f
the
d,
!
Cillulose
Corporation
inquire
dwellings.
Thirty
-a,?
getting
down
to
buslm-a
'I
the
most
cf
us
they
haws
what
they
feel
is
a
w
A
DID
YOU
ever
hear
of
a
law
which
helped
to
keep
down
the
cost
of
living?
Never?
Or
just
hardly
ever?
Well,
did
you
ever
hear
of
a
single
week
going
by
where
some
law
was
not
used
to
make
the
cost
of
living
higher?
DOWN
in
Brazil
they
burned
80
million
baas
of
coffee
in
the
1930s,
for
the
prices
were
too
low
to
make
it
worth
while
selling.
But
oh.
some
say,
that
was
in
the
depression
not
now
when
everything
is
scare.
y
J$JZ$?Wv
'Iff
Vacations
Necessary
routine
of
modern
work
tends
to
make
the
THE
individual
more
of
a
mechanism
than
a
human
heing,
observes
a
national
labor
union
publication
in
advocating
the
importance
and
necessity
of
everyone
having
a
regular
holiday.
It
is
especially
important
at
a
time
when
everyone
is
plagued
by
inflation
at
home
and
crises
in
the
international
field
to
get
away
from
the
usual
routine,
if
only
for
1
j
j.
'
i
j.1
'
V
.1
i
Christmas,
accordirn
t
Bl'T
THINK
OK
THE
MUSIC
I
ca!cuUtlons.
the,
Victoria
p
Ace
ordvr
silences
nomi.s
ri,ad
y,K
v,r
bk-h'
-
"
j
When
the
day's
labor
at
.lib
H""."lcu-
;
"".vnds,
the
Job
;f
huui
i
Hon
starts.
This
Is
getti'
;
where.
.
,
oting
Hereuuueu.
iiie
ujuiinui,
how.'vei,
enjoytd
the
music,
so
they
ure
now
suffering
disap
a
c
nivr
Ti
mo
unr
c-
l
n
1
11
r2
in
i
h
h
i
hi
s
t-t
-
pointment.
It's
always
possible,
however,
to
sh
:ve
up
some
of
the
Parliament
house
windows,
and
sirenade
with
two
or
thne
hour
peeches
the?e
dry,
hot
and
dusty
days..
Scarce?
Who
said
so?
j
The
Brazilian
government
has
a
scheme
to
buy
up
and
take
coffee
"off
the
market"
to
keep
the
present
high
prices
from
falling.
No,
we
haven't
heard,
very
much
about
that
up
hire
because
the
U.t.
state
Wpan-ment
stepped
in
when
Senator
Guv
M.
Gillette
had
an
agricul
If
Fetain,
in
1940,
na(,
j
the
on-rushlng
might
m
,
'
what
then?
A
fulr
enoufl
tion.
The
aged
Ktrslut
i
more.
France
had
stern
penalty.
But
tr
"
never
forget
niiey
dj(
m
-
or
that,
in
tin
hour
i
mutiny
in
the
French
i
failed.
tive.
A
vacation
provides
an
opportunity
to
make
a
psychological
inventory,
to
think
out
one's
problems
and
make
a
fresh
start.
A
vacation
is
like
an
annual
overhaul
for
a
hard-working
machine.
It
also
provides
the
opportunity
for
.an
annual
inspection
of
the
human
ma-'
chine.
What
we
need
is
"the
pause
that
refreshes."
an
When
Bill
Bailey,
who
entered
the
Hiom
.re'
H
line
Tuesday,
taru
i
wearing
a
uniform
half
tural
sub-committee
of
Congress
all
set
to
expose
the
fa-'ts
century
ago
tr
longer,
the
com-
mleht
cause
international
British
Army
was
the
sort
Rud-yard
Kipling
liked
to
write
about.
Depari-
plications,
"
the
State
U"
t'lasslfii!.-.
fur
hi-
.
opportunity
for
rest
and
recuperation,
for
recon-"
sideration
of
the
meaning
of
life.
Certainly
it
was
Timrov
in
cmflurl
fli-it
Vinman
liointro
clirii1l
cnond
4
NEW
ARRIVAL
By
Robert
Chambers
in
Halifax
Chronicle
Herald
CP
PHOTOi
ORMES
their
lives
in
continued
activity,
with
all
the
stress
and
strain
which
this
involves.
Life
is
worth
living
only
if
one
can
raise
his
eyes
from
time
to
time
to
a
wider
horizon,
appreciate
the
beauty
of
nature,
V
and,
to
paraphrase
Walt
Whitman,
"loaf
and
invite
LETTERBOX
Scholarship
For
Gordon
Graham
one's
soul."
That
is
vvhv
vacations
are
so
vitallv
ENJOYED
VISIT
Editor,
ment
boys
said.
IF
YOU
sigh
and
say
it's
too
bad
those
foreigners
have
such
low
ideas,
what
about
our
own?
I
heard
over
the
radio
the
other
day
how
one
authority,
set
up
under
the
laws
of
British
Columbia,
Is
now
going
to
com-
1
pel
the
farmers
who
sell
prod-
ucts
at
their
own
road-side
'
booths
to
charge
the
same
prices
as
are
charged
in
the
big
ci
y
stores.
I
read
in
the
bright
monthly,
The
Northwest
Digest,
the
sad
tale
Of
a
Cariboo
trucker
who
got
the
bright
idea
of
buying
j
fruit
in
the
Okanagan.
taking
!
it
to
the
north,
and
selling
it
,
direct.
i
The
law
caught
up
with
him,
and
he
was
fined
for
trying
to
by-pass
"the
regular
channels."
i
1
on
this
project
the
location
was
!
to
be
on
Sixth
Avenue
near
the
I
Armories.
Couldn't
somewhere
Gcrdon
Richard
Graham
of
Daily
News
Our
recent
stay
ward,
also
visitiin
'
necessary
in
these
modern
days.
Pinnppr
nirit
Nockr-lorl
The
Pioneer
Druggists
at
Port
Ed-
Boom
memorial
nin
oi.mnn,
Prince
Ru-
in
tnls
vicinity
still
be
obtained
Pr;nce
Rupert,
was
the
top
pupil
pert
and
Terrace,
.
was
very
:
as
US
preiiy
wen
cenwai
10
we
lor
vms
umt.t
111
c
icny
I
h,,!.
Htv?
!
High
School
Junior
Mulricula-
pleas-ant
Beine
a
veteran
of
the
Boer
tion
(University
Entrance
1
examinations.
His
average
was
87.9
or
rcent.
He
receives
a
Chris
Spencer
Foundation
award
of
$2'25
and
a
general
proficiency
scholarship
of
$175.
PHONE
81
I
would
like
to
see
some
others
express
an
opinion
on
this
matter.
How
about
it,
tennis
plavers!
TENNIS
ENTHUSIAST.
War
and
World
War
I.
I
visited
the
Canadian
Legion
Hu41
and
,
was
amazed
to
see
such
a
fine
place.
It
is
the
best
I
have
seen
i
in
all
my
visits
through
the
United
States
and
Canada.
The
sights
we
saw
in
Brith
UNITED
STATES
under
a
capi
talist
government
spent
bil
Columbia
we
will
never
forget
and
we
are
very
grateful
to
All,
for
the
way
we
have
been
treated.
C.
MUSTO.
lions
and
billions
of
the
people's
money
to
buy
up
and
hoard
vast
mountains
of
food
all
of
which
was
kept
off
the
market.
That
was
called
"price
support."
b.
minu.iii
juM.
luiu
mui
e
y
cii
were
spent
in
building
and
cementing
the
massive
arch
that
t
springs
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific,
says
the
'
Winnipeg
Tribune.
Now
the
eyes
of
the
Dominion
.
"are
turning
to
the
north.
..
.
-
a
new
vista
is
opening
(
to
the
people
of
Canada.
Millions
of
square
miles
that
for
years
were
looked
I
on
as
rocky
barrens
incapable
of
supporting
human
'.life
are
now
beginning
to
offer
treasures
as
startling
as
those
of
the
rich
agricultural
soil
of
the
jrairies.
But
the
spirit
of
the
pioneer
is
needed
to
roll
hack
these
new
frontiers.
The
faith,
energy
and
determination
that
has
made
Canada
what
it
is
today
are
needed
to
meet
the
challenge
of
the
future.
6th
in
a
aerie
to
bring
you
the
farts
about
your
Hospital
Insurance
plnn
KII,IT
illlOUT
IWATIi
HOSI'lTl
ROTARY
TENNIS
COURTS
I
Editor,
I
Much
of
the
food
that
which
wasn't
deliberately
destroyed
or
Bail
News-
given
away
to
foreigners-Is
still
y
in
storage
of
your
spare
to
write
in
regard
to
the
Rotarv
tennis
court.;.
I'mi
PUSS?
11
unn:
But
hold
everything,
you
ira'.e
socialists.
The
greatest
price
hoid-up
in
all
history
was
the
ool
racket,
which
I
exposed
in
this
column
between
1945
and
1950.
Several
governments,
led
by
tho.-,e
of
Britain,
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
South
Africa,
joined
together
to
keep
the
price
of
wool
from
falling.
The
then
stocks
were
enough
to
supply
20
i
ii
e
.very
tF-nnis
player
in
the
eily
was
more
man
pita
ed
i)
pee
th.it
the
Rotary
is
goin?
throueh
with
th:s
project.
However,
I'm
also
sure
there
will
b?
'
disappointment
at
the
location
j
chosen.
II
seems
a
shame
to
put
1
such
a
badly
needed
facility
lu
such
an
out-of-the-way
place.
When
the
Rotary
first
started
'Why
tlnn't
private
hoopltal
Innuranre
plant
operate
tn
Many"
people
have
asVrd,
B.C.?"
Scriplnre
J-aiiaye
for
Jodaij
"The
Lord
shall
make
good
his
loving-kindnefs
toward
me."
Ps.
133:8.
years
of
normal
trade.
But
so
cunning
was
the
scheme
useci
that,
instead
of
wool
prices
falling
as
they
should
have
done
under
the
"law
of
supply
and
jemand,"
they
were
boosted
to
the
highest
level
in
history.
Three
of
the
four
governments
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
DECCA
COLUMBIA
.
CAPITOL
Latest
releases
fn
Popular,
FoIk
Songs,
Classics.
78
rpm
and
long
play.
ALL
RECORD
ACCESSORIES
which
combined
in
this
scheme
were
"socialist."
t
IF
THERE
ever
was
free
enterprise
it
has
long
since
become
as
hard
to
find
as
the
sea-serpent,
Ogopogo.
Strangely
enough,
th'e
big
business
men
who
pay
for
bi
advertisements,
in
press
and
on
radio,
about
"Free
Enterprise"
and
"the
American
Way
of
Life"
did
more
to
kill
their
ideal
than
any
other
part
of
the
population.
Did
you
ever
hear
of
a
"free
enterprise"
manufacturer
who
really
believed
in
"free
trade"
that
is,
competition
from
but-side?
On
the
other
hand
did
RECORD
BRUSHES
Keep
your
records
clean
for
longer
wear
98c
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
174
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith
SEIkins
Lid.
P.O.
Box
274
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
Private
hospital
Inmirance
plann
lo
not
operate
In
B.C.
herauae
they
can
not
match
B.C.H.I.S.
service
for
the
name
low
premium.
W
hen
the
(jovernment
introduced
Ihmpital
liiHuranee,
provUion
Man
nimle
wherehy
any
rilMing
plnn
could
continue
operation
providing
it
could
give
equal
lifiufiU
and
coverane
for
the
nme
low
premium.
Private
plans
readily
saw
that
they
could
not
do
thin
without
raining
their
rates
over
those
charged
by
B.C.H.I.S.
and
as
a
result
left
the
field
on
their
own
accord.
t,-
,
v-When
comparisons
are
made
Iwtween
ll.C.ll.I.S.
and
private
plans,
It
Is
often
for--gotten
that
B.C.H.I.S.
covers
everyone,
and
seldom
rcmemlx-rcd
that
private
plans
were
retttricted
in
services
and
in
memhership.
As
a
result,
their
licncfita
were
limited
to
certain
groups.
In
most
cases,
private
plans
select
the
people
they
will
insure,
and
limit
what
they
will
cover.
"
4
For
example,
private
plans
do
not
Insure
against
the
re-occuranee
of
a
previous
ailment,
nor
inmire
anyone
over
a
certain
age.
This
feature
automatically
excludes
a
lurge
niimher
of
people.
Private
plnn
did
a
good
joh
as
far
as
they
went,
hut
they
didn't
go
fur
enough.
They
were
not
designed
to
meet
the
needs
of
all
the
people
of
B.C.
The
M-)lr
of
B.C.
needed
a
Hospital
Insurance
plan.
Before
B.C.H.I.S.
started
Im
191'),
one
out
of
every
three
persons
could
not
pay
his
hospital
hill.
Many
hospitals
were
lotting
money
and
cities,
municipalities
and
the
provincial
government
had
to
give
cash
grunts
to
keep
them
in
opcrtilioii.
Something
hud
to
he
worked
out
to
protect
the
people
from
high
hoxpitnl
hills,
and
at
the
same
time
help
the
hospitals.
B.C.H.I.S,
was
the
answer.
B.C.
eili.ens
can
now
enjoy
protection
against
large
hospital
hills
for
acute
caret
Some
people
have
said,
"Give
the
Hntpilul
Insurance
phut
hack
to
the
private
plans'
without
reuli.ing
that
these
private
plans
0ieraled
lcfore
B.C.H.I.S.
They
didn't
help
the
overall
situation
in
10tH,
and
they
wouldn't
help
it
now.
Private
plant
were
good
M
far
as
they
went,
hut
they
didn't
go
far
enough
to
solve
B.C.'s
problems.
,
It's
true
that
B.C.H.I.S.
premiums
have
increased,
hut
these
private
plans
could
noff
have
kept
their
premiums
stationary
in
the
face
of
rising
hospital
costs.
Their
premium
would
he
as
high
if
not
higher
than
those
now
charged
hy
B.CJI.I.S,
B.C.H.I.S.
has
solved
B.C.'s
hospitalization
problems
and
accomplished
Its
maJoe
objectives.
People
may
now
have
protection
aguiust
large
hospital
bills
for
acute
care,
and
the
hospitals
are
now
in
a
position
to
ox-rule
on
sound
financial
basis.
Next
week,
we
will
discuss
4,,Miat
almut
the
different
hospital
public
ward
ratest'
Be
sure
to
read
these
messages.
They
deal
with
y?-ur
Hospital
Insurance
plan-
a
plan
which
has
already
paid
over
IMUMMUHH)
for
more
ti.nn
51)0,000
hospital
cases,
x
providing
benefits
for
thousands
more
each
month.
B.C.
HOSPITAL
1SSI
ft
ASCE
SERVICE,.
YOUR
PROTECTION
AGAINST
LARGE
HOSPITAL
BILLS,
P.O.
BOX
1279
313-3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
you
ever
hear
of
a
big
business
5'
-TTttT-
concern
putting
a
small
com-,
petitor
out
of
business?
THE
BIBLE
plainly
predicts
a
time
when
no
person
will
be
allowed
to
buy
or
sell
unless
he
rf
THE
BEST
CTil
QualityL
or
she
has
"the
mark
of
the
beast"
stamped
on
the
hand
or
;in
the
forehead.
I
think
we
are
j
pretty
close
to
that
day
now
:
in
fact,
I
think
of
a
very
good
I
design
for
that
"mark
of
the
beast.''
Not
the
lion,
not
the
eagle,
the
bear
or
the
beaver.
No
make
it
the
Jackass.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
DINING
ROOM
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
'
THE'
RESTAURANT
WITH
1
"
THE
FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
GOOD
FOOD
AT
MODERATE
PRICES
TRY
OUR
BUSINESS
MAN'S
DAILY
60c
LUNCH
Specializing
in
Chops,
Steaks,
Fried
Chicken
.
.
.
Southern
Style
COURTESY
AND
GOOD
SERVICE
IS
OUR
MOTTO
Open
Daily
i
f.....
7:00
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
8:30
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
Grain
Hold-up
Proves
Costly
MONTREAL
The
grain
bottleneck
continues
to
cause
expense
Craftsmanship
In
Type..,
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
BESNER
BLOCK
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
HEALTH
&
WELFARE!
'
and
inconvenience.
No
fewer
I
than
eleven
freighters
continue
!
tied
up
in
Montreal.
This
is
Resting
$1,000
a
day
for
each
of
i
the
eleven.
HON.
DOUGLAS
TURN
BULL,
Minister