Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
',
r'
I
i
,
I
Tuesday,
August
28.
1951
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Fisheries
To
Be
Guarded
Council
Told
An
independent
dully
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Fupvrt
and
Northern
ar.d
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
ol
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
9
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Sdi'or.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Directoi
;
;-.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
more
Sume
folks
live
happily
aftrr-deiidinic
not
to
get
married.
"3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
1
(uji.'DN
rvBf
I
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Vor.th,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Minister
of
Fisheries
R.
W.
Mayhew
will
be
presvnt
at
the
signing
of
the
Japanese
Peace
Treaty
next
month
and
"will
do
the
best
he
can"
in
the
interest
of
Canadian
fl.shvri.es.
Prince
Rupert
city
council
was
advised
fill.
WALLET
ILHLS
KINK!
It
was
Lenin
ho
said
the
best
way
to
destroy
free
economy
is
to
choke
it
by
printing
unlimitej
quar.tlties
of
money
and
government
bondi."
But
the
trouble
Pride
Civic
"
.
'
,
.
V.
.
.....--
,
with
a
!-t
us
is
the
idea
inert
can't
be
too
much
cash
unlimited
quantities.
even
In
last
night.
i
A
'letter
from
the
office
of
ex-'tunal
affairs
and
from
fisher-
J
"
V
1
'
NEW
10
T
Tivm
j
i
oi
1
na:m
d
:
!
l
i
i
ri
lutinn
;
v
-.
..
..
t'.f-t
Ion:
I
I
i
tieneva
C'i-i.
r!ali(
i,
1
d
vcti
i
a.
i
ol
Nehru
Hasn't
Quit
NOBODY
can
accuse
the
British
Colonial
Office
of
doing
things
in
too
much
of
a
hurry.
A
solemn
annju.H-ement
sava
that
on
22
September
1951
tne
town
of
Singapore
will
ol-feially
become
a
"city".
The
population
of
Singapjre
town
is
about
one
million.
L.ivir.
turough
the
desert
country
of
the
southwest
U.S.A.
you
get
the
other
extreme.
1
remember
or.e
sign
which
read
STOP
ATCM
CiTY
Population
2
It
is
dawning
on
;ome
that
ail
i
Us.
In
I
.
ply
to
council's
request
the
questions
to
be
answered
to;
that
fk'Iterles
b
Faf.'gimrded
in
the
.satisfaction
of
the
govern-
;.-igning
of
the
treaty
said:
'
ment
in
this
seventy
years
old!
-your
resolution
has
been
forage
pension
bu.sint-s,
are
not
so
wanied
to
the
minister
and
lie
.-:n:ip;e.
But
li
a
man
does
his
wj
1()
hla
best
..."
"
!
cest
to
oualilv.
a:d
is
content
to:
Wai
,
s.
rvi
.-ion.
A
i::
he
Win
a.
Sept.
1.
'let
it
go
at
that,
the
fact
should
not
pass
U4vn.itic?d.
Ottawa
.
AOLiiu
pieier
to
see
him
gel.
ilia
:
pension.
Wire
Rate
Hike
Asked
tMLL
GhT
MOKE
i
ine
inking
ol
seme
score
CANADIAN
C?Tii-Citnadi
j
during
dairy
cn-.rv..
j
WHEN
I
was
ever
on
the
prairies
many
peopled
askea
me
had
I
heard
tne
news
over
tii
radio
about
Nehru
quittinj
ms
job.
IASES
BREATHIN
farms
will
oe
part
ii
Alcan
s
uetaticns
in
central
B.C.
Some
I
OTTAWA
(
Canada's
two
t-i
..a-
i..r.nt
h
j.
tier
to
uo
w.ih-
jt.'legraph
companies
today
aj-oui
the
water,
at
the
prire
of-1
plied
for
permission
to
Increase
lered,
but
otiiers
think
six
or
rates
on
messages
sent
within
teven
thousand
not
sj
bad.
Like
I
Canada,
except
Newfoundland.
i...jugh
everyone
is
wrong
in
a
I
They
asked
the
Transport
!
ceal
l;ke
this.
Who
ever
accepts
Board
to
authorize
boost
of
10
the
fust
bid,
no
matter
wnat
is'cents
on
basis
of
full-time
tele-ceiu'j
sold?
There
must
always
gram
of
ten
words,
with
varying
ce
l.ie
little
picliuiinary
dicker-
increases
lor
other
types
of
scr-
ing.
!
vice.
They
asked
that
Increases
x
!
j
become
effect:
v.
October
1,
In-
K.VIS,
AND
SIX
II
!
creased
etist
of
labor
and
mater-
i
hcsumpuoii
ui
active
hostlli-
ials
wa.-
given
as
reason
for
op-
;
ties
hi
h.jrea
remums
uncertm.l.
plUaltuii.
heavy
casualties
are
eporl.'tlj
J
from
the
Albei
ta-S.iskaUncwun
I
That
is
just
another
prj;
cf
how
deceptive
radio
r.es
can
be.
unless
given
out
With
clantj
I
and
explanation.
Nehru
.esigned
from
the
ex-j
ecutiVe
committee
of
the
Cz-j
gresi
party.
But
he
his
rut
x:-
signed
as
Prime
Min.sttr
and
RELltf
VETERAN
NEWSPAPER
MAN
William
iBilli
Nuakes,
editor
of
th?
Brandon
iMan.i
Sun,
is
dean
of
Western
Canada's
news-p
iper
men.
lie
is
shown
on
his
80th
birthday
in
thv
Sun
offices.
Betnc
settling
in
Brandon
in
1921,
he
hud
a
varied
career
as
artist,
cartoonist,
feature
writer
and
all-round
journalist
in
England.
Ireland,
the
United
States
and
Canada.
He
has
worked
on
newspapers
in
Toronto.
Ottawa,
Regina
and
with
The
Canadian
Press.
uCPFHGTOi
CMVIC
pride
is
still
a
live
factor
in
many
Canals
tlian
municipalities,
but
it
is
refreshing
to
hear
of
'a
younr
community
that
is
today
demonstrating
the
same
lusty
spirit
of
local
pride
and
independence
which
created
a
healthy
inter-town
rivalry
durinp:
the
early
part
of
the
century.
'
At
Corner
Brook,
Newfoundland,
a
thriving
pulp
and
paper
town
on
the
sheltered
St.
Lawrence
Ekle
of
the
island,
there
has
been
a
revival
of
those
days
when
civic
programs
and
civic
boasts
were
a
noj-mal
part
of
local
life.
!
Comer
Brook
was
born
only
25
years
ago,
but
it
had
the
good
fortune
to
come
into
being
with
a
planned
townsite.
In
it
were
housed
employees
of
the
new
pulp
and
paper
mill.
More
than
20,000
people
now
live
in
the
beautiful
valley,
and
Bowater's
new
sprint
plant
has
become
one
of
the
world's
largest;
integrated
pulp
and
paper
mills.
The
result
has
been
widespread
unplanned
home-building
on
the
hillsides
above
the
townsite,
which
has
every
modern
convenience,
while
the
surrounding
areas
are
without
even
water
except
from
wells.
But
realizing
the
danger
to
health
and
from
fire,
citizens
have
put
on
a
sustained
drive
for
adequate
municipal
services
and
complete
independence
and
self-administration.
Many
other
Newfoundland
communities
have
been
inspired
to
launch
similar
civic
campaigns
for
mimicipal
improvement.
For
the
first
time
in
the
province's
history,
an
all-Newfoundland
convention
of
town
councils
was
held
this
month
at
Corner
Brook,
where
the
new
spirit
of
civic
independence
first
took
hold.
An
act
making
town
councils
possible
was
only
passed
10
years
ago.
Progress
was
slow,
but
with
Corner
Brook
to
show
the
way,
31
town
councils
have
sprung
up,
several
new
fire
brigades,
and
water
in
many
homes
are
other
innovations.
And,
mot-e
impoi
tart,
good
men
'are
flow
offering
themselves
for
municipal
office.
Those
Canadians
who
felt
they
were
taking
on
a
".poor
relation"
as
a
dependent
when
Newfoundland
joined
the
rest
of
Canada
in
1949
can
now
re-vise
their
opinion.
This
new
trend
toward
municipal
independence
reveals
Newfoundlanders
intend
to
help
themselves.
from
HAY
FEVER
t
border,
the
-at
invasion
belt:
j
rei..'i!ed.
Ci
the
Skeena
lron-vier
nothing
late
has
bren
d:s-
eksefl
re
rodt
.-.1-generali.Sjimj
;
'
conferences.
has
teen
endorsed
by
the
Congress
Party
M.P.'s.
following
his
-esigna'tion
from
the
ou.ide
party
committee.
We
would
have
a
similar
situ-aticn
in
Canada
if
Mr.
St.
Laurent
were
to
say
ihat
he
wa3
resigning
from
the
executive
of
ine
national
Li'jral
party
but
meanwhile
summoning
thi
elected
Liberal
M.P.'s
to
a
caucas
to
derlare
whether
or
not
they
were
to
back
him,
or
the
outside
committee.
NEHRU
LCCMS
far
above
most
of
the
members
of
the
Ccn-
ASTHM
(HAXUING
tl.lMATLS
People
are
wondering
if
climates
r.iatV'e.
Below-zero
temper
Victoria
Report
InhaU
the
lootlarg
I
vaimri
of
KeHo'i
a.
Kclicf
-
Breathing
1,
mora
fret
and
natural
Brings
effective
rdipf
chronic
Astlima
and
Hay
f
uflprers.
Over
6y
ycBn
if
Available
in
cigar
t
e
fonr,,
ttred
Ask
your
tiean-it
atures
are
becoming
fewer.
,
l
ik:mos
are
catching
cod,
a
fish'
V'-
i
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
t
t-ui
ly
in
ilia
p
esufce
kuu
they
never
-aw
cr
heard
of
fifty
years
ago.
Meart
annual
temper-iture
nl
FilaSelphia
is
rising.
'
Ine
change,
if
cliange
there
be.
I
VICTORIA.
The
people
who
call
themselves
conservationists
showed,
this
reviewer
thought,
some
I
-lie
people,
cut
cetween
nenru
and
the
people
stands
the
Can-gress
parly
machine
mui.h
hk3
NOftTHROf
I
IYMN
CO
ITB.KS'
t.t
l!M
can
ha
dly
be
called
unwelcome.
the
Democratic
machine
stojd
:
hvsteria
durinp-
thp
recent
hearings
into
the
contro-
belween
Riosevelt
and
thai
-t
'
'
?
'
'
i
From
the
Prime
Rupert
point
i
i
i
people
in
the
U.S.A.
jVei'Siai
liuttle
Lake
Situation.
!
3f
vieWi
lt
deserves
b.-ing
rated;
I
The
people
will
not
vole
for,
The
conservationists,
much
to
i
au
to
tne
good,
wnai
more
naw-i
j
Nehru
unless
all
signs
fail.
But
my
surprise,
I
round
staging
a
down.
John
Hart
was
premier
less
seascn
ccuki
be
hrped
for
:
j
the
candidates
who
will
be
elect-
real
high-powered
high-pres-
then.
He
hurried
to
the
Malah:it,
.han
ine
on?
we
still
revel
in.'
ed
will
be
har.apicked,
not
by
sure
campaign,
complete
with
looked
over
the
situation,
de-
Such
were
exceedingly
unusual
j
!
Nehru
but
by
the
Jiaid-boiled
costly
public
relations
experts,
cided
one,
6f
the
island's
mastvjti
oa
l
jeas,
Tne
e
would
be:
j
plum-p:.::in3
Cc
naress
party,
'expensive
lawyers."
even
hotel
magnificent
views
vouid
be
summer,
of
course,
but
nothing
i
j
That
is
w.nat
the
'turmoil
is
all'
suite?
filivd
with
good
Scotci
so
opened
up
if
the
timber
were
i
a
-
.:
.
a
this,
i
.lanxe
of!
about
in
India.
Nthru
is
an
ad-1
that
they
could
better
be
ab'e
cut;
And
so
the
timber
was
cut
climate?
Let
it
change,
and
right
'
ivanced
thinker,
a
progressive,
to
talk,
with
telling
effects,
all
and
a.
glorious
view
came
into
thoroughly.
I
!
1
'iW'arlgor,!'
7
"Ins
is
a
jiitiurt
of
things
.is
uy
m,iy
tit
lnii
iiiit-
im-
r
54
1
i
.
t
I
uidi
,i
I
tint
i
inn
ii
(ilie
)iutr,t
li.is
Ijctii
jj.ut
iued)
Lei
p
Kcan-rs
.it
l
:ist
l!"
c(HU-r
in
Mimiiur,
w.iiiu'T
in
uinur.
I
fieri1
st
eins
to
he
no
end
to
the
uses
ol
iiliimtinim.
New
one
pop
i
j
every
l;iv.
lis
utiility
to
retlnt
lit.it
is
only
one
fif
a
it
n
rc.ivon
(or
,ilti-inintnn'
ooiiiiiij;
(Ktpnl.n
iiv.
1
(i
keep
ii
Willi
(lie
(!ein;iiul,
He
;ne
:it
present
him
innlilin
new
tl.inis,
MMeilMuiset
;ml
lt(
is
ft
r
fn.id;i
.iml
t
lie
free
woild.
Ahirnimmi
(
om-p;my
of
(iii.k1j(
Lul.
(Alt
an).
who
is
the
leader
of
an
"a
my''
j
'about
conservation.
'
.being.
'
,
or
political
party
in
which
most
j
One
conservationists,
in
a
mo-
Years
ago,
conservationists
in
NAPROW
ESCAPE
other
generals
a
n
d
,
ment
aDDroachine
hvsteria.
eot
California
screamedbecau.se
the
oi
tne
;
colonels
are
hard-boiled
re-,
Ud
and
cried
alouM
and
in
some
Colorado
River
was
being
dam-
ictionaries.
forced
agonv
that
the
govern-
med
to
provide
power
lor
the
Thus
in
a
sense,
'Neh-u
has
;
ment
na(j
hidden
an
Order-in-
city
of
Los
Angeles.
.
been
a
prisoner
of
the
army
he
'
council
authorizine
the
B.
C.
Tndj.
v,
tinnwr
rvim
i
ABERDEEN,
Scotland
0
A
20-pound
ro:-k,
hurled
nearly
200
jard1-
during
blasting
op.'ration.s
h'rc.
crashed
thro:h
the
roof
ci
a
houe
and
narrowly
missed
Ivv,
(hilUrtn
sleeping
on
the
top
llcoi.
PRCSCNTCRED"
RESTRICTIONS
HAVE
MADE
'
jCHNC.r:n
:
ECONOMY-MIS
'ON.SIIHT.
Tills!:
r
WHEN
UUIVC.
U'
Ford's
Cnqllsli
j
is
supposed
to
leod.
Tnat
is
what;Po.er
commission
to
dam
But-
of
the
showpla-es
of
Nprth
Allies
really
behind
all
this
fuss
and
tle
Lake
The
government
had
erica
Beauty
has
been
created
ifuro-e-but
how
it
will
come
out;
done
no
such
thing;
it
was
just
bv
the
miracle
of
man-made
is
just
a
guess.
that
nobody
asked
to
see
the
engineering;
a
rare
beauty
spot
inany
set
Buttle
Lake
and
orrier-in-council.
has
been
made
accessible
to
C(r..;i,.,.,
e,i,
i,i
.
.u..
icrifinire
-
aaaae
for
soaaij
DOES
BRITAIN
3
health
sch?me
1
nnncrvsattnnlts
in
h
rad
evervonp
A
wilderness,
formerly
--j
i.-.
.
.....
and
Now
Corv.ld'
-"About
the
fourth
watch
.
.
.
Jesus
Cometh
unto
them,
.1
walking
upon
the
sea."
St.
Mark
6:48.
pay?
Would
the
Tones
abjliihhav
been
wrong
It-S
oniy
i0
the
preserve
of
only
rich
men,
nhli
.
.
.
"
.
.
,
.
it
if
thou
fo.mn
tA
nmroi
in
Vin
'.,
H"0"--
"
.
"
"
,c
"
""-
j
years
ago
that
they
were
in
nas
oeen
openea
10
tne
masse.
The
Legislature
should
mLsery
because
the
government
Hoover
Dam
has
become
a
shrine
make
thp
decision
rememherins
fori
j
n
fj
of
Not
on
your
life.
was
building
a
streamlined
Is-
of
beauty
and
wonder.
tlat
jn
lnls
tay
aiKi
a(,e
there's
Here
is
one
figure
which
ex-
.
.
.
I.mves!
pif
'1
1
f:Hd
,..n,':lp'
l
W
lipfi-i'i'
ii
.
.
.
Ti:;..'!
mx.
r
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
J
"
"
I
""
u.u
ira.iun
lut
i
1U
mat
iya,Kl
nlTins
uihv
Th
rioath
roto
ale"
In1
,
Fnplnrt
L
m
!
conservationists,
look
at
the
well
have
a
population
of
500.-
there
can
be
a
combination
of
fh-fn
m
J
n,
limber
that's
being
ruined'
iut
000
PeP'e-
They
wm
nced
in"
bot"
natural
beauty
and
indus-
compared
;
for
a
road,
Look
at
the
beauti.
dustry;
the
Power
Commission
trial
progress,
with
h
143
icia
tn
the
greatest
drop
in
fui
really
picturesque
old
Island
;
mu.st
supply
energy
for
such
in-
Bob
Perfali
LING
the
tailor
Prince
Ititf-rt.
B'
220
Sixth
St.
SKK
t'S
FOR
.
.
.
Hoists,
All
-Sled
Dump
Bodies
Winches
all
sizes.
Heavy
and
Light
Trailer
Frames
and
Wheels.
Power
Take-Offs.
All
Certified
Operators
fur
high
pressure
and
general
welding
li
.,.v
o,r,iC
'
'
j
Highway
by
the
seashore
that's
,
dustry.
Buttle
Lake
won't
be
-,,
.
.
.
being
abandoned.
,
;
ruined;
in
time
It
will
setae
paymeftsTthe
I
some
timb
ruined
1
down
to
become
once
more
a
r
hu
pot
a
Z
frl
trtiS
it
?
!
and
the
old
Island
Highway
has
wilderness,
playground
and.
b.--allsi
beinabie
been
more
or
less
abandoned.
1
cause
of
I-ower
Commission
ifaH
she
win
to
naf
more
'than
a
.mallei
But
would
we
have
ress
earnln8'-
there
couItl
eU
be
a
tm'nP
oyf
what
she
contrac
ea
stemmed?
PeoPle
todaV
want
r0ad
into
the
lake'
where
there
streamlined
highways;
if
they
isn't
now.
It's
inaccessible
now
When
that
haDoens
the
skies
shattered
want
the
picturesque
they
can
;
to
all
except
rich
people
who
can
of
Walnator
whl
oe
stlattered
bl
mfiMrt
roa
mooch
along
on
secondary
roads
afford
planes
and
a
few
hardy
Vfur
cio
b
tbe
ashore
sou
who
can
hike
with
packs
the
worst
mistake
the
"
s
not
long
ago,
either
since
on
then
bailu.
British
ever
made
was
to
ask
for,
;
and
take
that
loan
from
Uncle
the
government
was
hounded
by
,
But
when
all
is
said
and
done
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO
1?.
-1st
F..
Flume
Green
8M
-It
should
be
up
to
the
Legisla
Sam.
The
whole
British
Com-
conservationists
who
wept
be-
cause
a
fine
stand
of
timber
on
ture
to
settle
this
question.
It
monwealth
should
have
had
the
guts
to
get
together
and
stand
the
MaIanat
being
chopped
I
was
the
Legislature
which
orig-
on
its
own
feet
without
accepting
handouts
from
anvbody.
'
For
the
"borrower
is
servant
to
the
lender,"
as
a
very
wise
book
Wrote
thousands
of
years
ago.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS'
Model
MS9P
with
Pump
on
$189-50
Northern
B.C.
Power
6
Science
Progresses
or
50
years
we
have
used
Mttla
white
tablett
acttyltolkylic
add
for
relief
of
pain.
Today
thlf
familiar
pain-killer
It
available
In
a
new
form
without
tht
disadvantages
of
acidity,
Insolubility
and
bitter
taste.
It
is
called
'DISMIN'
and
is'
sold
at
druggists
I
""7I,V
,.
ULV"'
'
111111
ji.i.ira.fTTiTri
all
your
"
tfvtl
FAVORITE
ARTISTS
kbjS'
Now
available
I
RECLAIM
MARSH
CHEBOQUE,
N.S.
(CP)
An
engineer
says
vast
areas
of
the
Cheboque
marshland
could
be
reclaimed
at
"a
very
economical
rate."
He
estimates
that
more
than
1000
acres
of
valuable
land
could
be
reclaimed-
between
the
Cheboque
River
and
Arcadia.
B.'sner
Work
I'honR
"10
lirP-J
--7-
4
k
l1
I
-
ill
f
Strwart
'DISMIN'
is
available
In
Rot
ties
of
26
tablett
or
Handy
Pocket
Folders
of
8.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
INFLATION1'
Ak
your
Investment
Dealer
for
the
above
folder
and
prospecti
of
Headache?.
.
take
a
Disprin
"
)
FoT
the
MEAL
that
REFRESH!
5
-DECCA
45's-
at
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
Why
DISPRIN?
Became
DISPRIN
Is
louble
and
tubslonlially
neutral.
When
taken
in
water
as
recommended,
it
enters
the
stomach
as
a
true
solution
and
not
as
undissolved
particles.
It
is
therefore
less
liable
to
cause'
stomach
discomfort.
DISPRIN
is
readily
absorbed.
Because
it
definitely
dissolves
(not
merely
disintegrates)
DISPRIN
permits
speedy
absorption
and
gives
relief
without
delay.
DISPRIN
is
palatable.
Even
children
will
take
it
readily.
BEST
OF.
FOOD
DISPRIN
FOR
TAKE
OUT
OKDDRS
PHONE
SAFE
SPEEDY
PLEASANT
CALVIN
BULLOCK
lid.
...FOR
PAIN
RELIEF
.MmmhlMAtim
mmfr
I
BROADWAY
CAFE
yncrrT
rn
M.'.v.r.'.vADA;
UMnrn.
PHARMACtirrift
ihvision,
muni
n
m