P.N.
Ililt
TltfunffS
to
Tliemmltcs
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
1
1
rr?-
vji,
As
I
See
It
I
.
m
i
.
s
Friday,
November
16,
1951
I,,nu!ia.t
to
r
i8?velaiJ0'iv-'
R
Reflect-
Ixlsand
KPmi
"
iirinitiftr
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit,
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
D.
A.
HUNTER,
Nfanaging
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
"TOv.
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
&jS
Published
everv
Afternnnn
PYfpnf
Knnrimt
hu
j
-
,
"
l
L
I
.7
r?
4
'
sv
8
-
.
4l
VsskHi6
i
f
tmore
Pl,;frott
pi
r'wtn,
1
.
A
Hon.
J
I
.rij,o.
Oartll
r-3nib-dlii,lStPrf'u'r
on
4
.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
,,
pr.iq
milctrd
Cj-orwuid!
was
ow,H
haw
fui-U-iol
fiMHU-e
mill
i.raiiiuiimMe
bv
Rpen
Z'
H1
bfWOlthe
premrtu,.!
..
Plenty
of
'
,lHw.
MftM
It
won
i
-tauadlilBt
in1
,''n-
nuri;.e:
kwan
w
.fiMiw
lortv-i
jit,!,,,.,
fair.
ThJ
3
'
r
t
fi
t
uji
pensnT
wrniis
taking
a
s
.
m
fm
of
ii.ee,,
....
,
;
"
,
,
-
'i
.
i
t
t
Bad
Census
Deal
.
1
1
fllllTV-H-r
T1V0
YEAIt
HrKS
Premier
Douglas
REGINA.
The
Premier
of
Saskatchewan
readily
agreed
to
advance
our
appointment
by
a
half
hour
so
that
I
could
eaten
the
home-bound
plane.
.
Since
1
1
!fllM
tpn
lit.
'MiiiitBiffmen
stril,..
...
3
EfW
iwnomafciiiJ
Rllllflt
O!
II)
SW
ll
KiBiWinPtmoeiHv.
inZ
s.
turlifld
pom
t.
j
iMilwiPcii.'y.cij;'""
,hf"re
hb
.m
Minnriien,
report
t
t
,b.
hwnissed
much
".
Vi
;t
and
bft
i
otrt
j.
relnterrallon
of
the
refugees.
With
the
help
of
i
loan,
the
man
at
the
left
opened
an
tpholiltn
4
He
came
out
of
his
bin
office
thirty
v:ry"lilm.ln
lr
vi.r.vta,,.,.,
gVPdT
iraisfli,ill
4.ft,ttrt.
Th,neims0hn
Ther
mw
I
co
meet
me
and
I
thought
as,
snop
wnii
n
nei
care
for
ZO
persons.
At
the
rl(lil,i
s
part
of
Its
rehabilitation
activities
for
Palestine
refugees,
the
I
nited
Nations
Kelirf
and
Works
Vency
has
initiated
a
program
under
which
small
'Oans
are
made
to
individuals,
cooperatives
or
)ther
rronps
for
the
development
of
small
Indus-nes
and
enterprises
wliidi
will
brim
about
the
lime
kiln
built
from
loan,
granted
nndefwiH
,
TmeV
"'
7;.
other
to
cits
n
a
nrni'iiiod
utArb
rna
u..
.
ir
.
u
u
ra
n
tin1
h.
.
.w.m.u
i
ui
vtu
rnuire
an
.
iti.i
,
"
"f
win-...
sistinf
ten
oerson
who
benoBt
fr
ih.k.i,,.
i.
.
"
1
"
'
'
W.
Ill
Mm.
H.dtip
I,
ln'
I
we
walked
in
asain
that,
in
the
I
past
10
or
20
years,
he
had
ag.-d
:
less
visibly
than
any
other
puu-j
lie
man
1
know.
I
Short,
neat,
happy
looking
arid
boyish,
with
a
twinkle
in
his
eves
such
Is
the
HrmmiMM.
"
-
A.0.
Friinl-css.3iit
iini,.,,
Slums.
y.ms
'
i
m...
.
workers
who
demand
a
rise
In
'
nierce
is
observed
so
that
irtti1
,
ninm,,.
S,
l
f
i!;J
WHKOi
IllllSt
Milt.
Ill)
ail
Uftll
are
ketlt
Klnhlo
ne
nirhiivw.
11,1
hlf
ij-ini
mm
msi
or
Infliiliil.
ii,i,,.
f-
-n
sh
'
iMuliWt
f
-
,.,...,..
1
.
kwru.rcrati...
LETTERBOXl
f
if-'
111
t
'
Ret
an
Increase
of
a
few
fib
,
By
doing
so.
tlif
aiw!"M"
Tommy
D.mglas,
first
CCF
fir.st
minister
in
Canada,
and
welfare
nactst
i,,r
mi
Nif.rin
In
frnccT):;
..ini
itiiui-it
null
m
fis
1
u',,V
-
conTfrf
.
1
15
Ur
It
.11-...
I..
'
al)k.
fiimmmiist.H.
revolutionary
.'
r.,.,
,
,
liJhfr.Twl
elm
,
EVERYBODY
agrees
that
Prince
Rupert
has
re-L
eeived
a
had
count
in
the
preliminary
1?51
census
announcement
which
gives
the
city
a
population
of
only
8433
although
it
has
heen
for
some
time
gen-eially
accepted
that
there
are
somewhere
around
11,000
people
here.
"Ridiculous"
is
the
word
that
the
mayor
and
the
head
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
use
in
commenting
upon
the
fi.sre.
And
it
is
particularly
significent
coming
from
the
mayor
who
was
also
census
commissioner.
In
fact,
the
mayor
appears
to
be
in
a
somewhat
incongruous
situation.
But,
anyway,
that
is
what
he
said.
The
city
should
be
in
a
strong
position
to
protest
the
census
figure
and
it
would
appear
obvious
that
everything
possible
along
the
line
of
getting
a
more
accurate
and
creditable
figure
on
local
population
should
be
made.
The
fact
that
the
municipality's
grants
from
the
government
and
sharing
in
various
special
distributions
are
governed
by
the
census
figure,
which
will
have
to
stand
for
fhe
next
ten
years
under
the
decennial
census
plan,
is
only
one
of
the
bad
features.
"
.
""'."'"us
iiaveiutiraihi,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,
,
r.
m
run
fcTu.ii.
"0
J
ftitr
Murine
the
'
that
lv.it
hern
mhiiwt
i..
ti
i.im
...ii
.
"
,,lllu
i""ra-
...
PRICKS
Editor,
Dally
News:
Avmomynl
i,Fm,nn
:
i.
America.
.
IF
THE
LAST
few
words
seem
What
are
our
Rental
economists
;
whin
of
the
tycoon
,t
I
"
7ln
!)tl"m
nm
'-HltonVst
ZJ,
'
i
exauaefated
at
iirst
first
.fmiH.
gl.ince,
c.st
of
liv,llg
have
thp
bij.
over
your
nFsnani'
:
i...
....
,
m
Canada
cl-unu?
Why
don't
,
Tiir
merchants
would
toeral
ii
1
,
"
R
WlH
KiWW
the
iloduy
unrioi.h-.
they
devise
a
system
to
stop
this
'
tn)s
,vsU,m
ir"
r),,,7,
i1"
""
'T'
vlll"c'""
w,i
li.lrlko
Thcrl
ta
t,0''
p:i.
rlshujby
thetycMmsof
in-
f
dd
stock
at
LZ'Z
I
'
VX
'T'
l
'
Y"u
1
u
Mhlk
thf-r
but
uni
1
may
give
a
hint
or
two
to
our
,
and
business
in
order.
It
itw.
1
1
U'"'n
-'Wlhore,'i!
will
Urdv
iliJ
them-
lhp
mwp
lh"
Ithat
"""J!
wneu
Saskatchewan
,
r
of
I
P".?";."'?
talk
oppasition.
not
onlv
n
n
"
r
...
,,,,,
(,
..;
n
niinrnt
t
tliev
lilav
develou
a
.system
thni
jHRiaMiiKaiawi!
now.
Everybody
has
to
live
and
his
labor,
nut
matter
whul
It
Is.
is
useful.
RAi.iyi
mi'pm.
Terrace.
prair.es,
but
all
across
Canada.
"ZaXT
ra
VraiNTTB
CLOTH?
NI.V...
1......
.vw,
Liiiiii
nix
ve.irs
111
tUf
-
..
B.C.
has
a
.similar
scheme
On-!
tvep
V'-
KT.mm0nt
at
"a-tario
Is
going
throuRh
the
fir
"t
"
(P
"
iU,n'
lhal
"othillS
n
motions
of
RettinR
one-for
re-
.
"T
IT,
'
"",.t?"
!lc,ous
,pirul
"f
m,latK,n
h'Rh
cost
of
hv-present
gardless
of
the
outcome
of
the
:
election,
no
political
S
7
Z
"cu
from
,hP
party
in
Ontario
will
darp
r;.-
;
lea(1fr?
of
lhe
PP"P
but
in
the
fooor
MORIS
wou'd
benefit
the
masses
of
the
people.
First
of
all,
a
manufacturer
.should
be
allowed
to
make
only
or,
sort
of
Roods
U
he
Is
In
the
clothing
bonnes,
do
not
allow
dim
to
be
In
the
shoe
business.
A
system
of
markinu
Roods
must
be
instituted
by
the
rov-ernment.
That
is,
when
an
article
is
put
on
the
market,
the
date,
month
and
year,
must
he
put
on
the
article
such
as
garment
and
shoes.
Tills
would
apply
to
all
staple
articles.
After
eighteen
months
in
a
store,
they
should
be
sold
"
to
customers
'
11
at
half
of
u
m
m
m
m
ma
HMiff
mm
i
ir-
it
A
the
electors
in
any
later
vote
mej,,lme
a
great
harvest
is
Joiess
tneir
organization
also
!
re
hy
lne
"""P'Jrat
lons
and
stands
for
a
.similar
plan
I
manufacturers.
The
situation
'
f
wa
npver
more
favorable
to
them
MY
IMMEDIATE
purpose
in
in-
'
altllou'fn
11
seems
tire
consumers"
tervlewing
Mr.
DouRlas
was
to
compeUtion
wnlrn
used
to
be
try
to
find
out
why
Saskatche-
base
Prlnc,Ple
f
our
democracy
mi
SHOP
S
A-AKA1DAY
and
MONDAY
u..
no
onuer
eyit
kt.....
a
;r
"'SZ?:
manufacturer
set;
thl
V;
th"
Pri(--
The
merchon,
whe
has
the
welfare
of
hl
rn.
ently
than
we
in
B
C
hnv
multitude
of
articles
he
sends
out.
able
to,
so
far.
,ur
salv
to
the
public.
Even
Hie
As
I
expected.
I
eot
f.iir
..mH
Poor
country
mercliant
hasn
t
a
non-propaganda
answers,
thinB
to
ay
about
it.
The
whole-
tomers
at
hvarl
should
be
satis-lied
with
ten
perrent
profit
on
any
line
of
goods
he
has
In
his
'.
s'.fire.
A
mercliant
in
a
community
should
we
that
the
law
of
com-
ine
main
reason,
said
the
",K
l?
lnp
whole
cheese,
one
i
f
Ihe
census
is
the
one
official
figure
that
is
accepted
and
used
in
all
references
and
publications,
statistical,
business
and
otherwise,
and
the
figure,
therefore,
has
an
important
bearing
on
the
business
and
commerce
and
general
economy
of
the
city.
In
nil
market
publicity
the
census
figure
is
a
key
base.
It
is
always
the
first
thing
to
be
mentioned.
.
The
Daily
News
hereby
offers
to
do
all
in
its
power
to
help
in
rectifying
the
error
that
has
been
made
and
suggests
that
the
city
council
and
possibly
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
should
take
up
the
matter
actively,
possibly
forming
a
special
committee
as
has
been
done
in
other
places
which
are
in
a
similar
position
of
having
had
an
unsatisfactory
census
count.
Meantime,
this
paper
would
W
happy
to
hear
without
delay
from
any
and
all
cits-.ens
who
may
havebcen
missed
in
the
census
Cuunt.
For
their
convenience
a
coupon
is
published
on
our
front
page
today.
mid-Drairie
nnmiur
1
our
merchants
tnld
me
th
mw
Saskatchewan'
had
carefully
tlav
prepared
her
nlan
In
irtunn,-..
i
1
here
was
a
time
when
a
nipr.
riritish
Columoia's
had
Deen'!fhant
was
satisfied
with
tvn
per
"shot"
at
the
nrovino
inn
hclrent
on
an
article
huf
nnm
i,
1V
U'illlMt
..irt.i)
.
nilH.1
rtltnli0,n
n.-.
1
TT
These
nrr
sitciustn
few
of
the
SDecici;
Un.nlSMcrwear
w
-kckeff-s
Coofs
-
Topconi
ipiwtuils,
etc.
HWS
T-T
J-S-SlWOATfl
KH-Wm
weight
UK's
cii)
tr
suiuimiNr-r
a'rviifiim-Hwiyw
styi.
.
j,
iirs's
rxi
spun)
siiiie-rrmiiimiiwooi,
Srlls
bHo
f.
obout
8jo
...
v
UK'S
JI
f
S
WiM.KN
SlllttS,
Ptillov;
rs
-
...
ISr
IIES'S
If
,11
r-illffl'VV(lf
.
OIIKIIUMNTS
-All
sir's
lltVSPI
n
J-SHIIMV0(),
r.lmil,IUM('RFT.S-R(
aiUp
.Mi
UK'S
Ar
9-4
(Ml
VOl'Nl
A
i)"A
J
DKHSS
MTS
Laic-;"
t
J
!?t.ikrtot
trt
s3io!iHb
...
M.
H'S
I'-T
i-S
ISIIIRTS
-
A
ft
All
slips
..SfK
Wf
s
wa
mxtm
rtnaovuts
-an
safX
.
s
imj"
M
i
m(Hi,
ir
'iu
iimi
ruin
jackets
fifl'
to
7T
Oj
10
7
50
K
m
A
W
t:
Ml
lilltl.S'
MBttTS-Heavy
wool
.
SliCi
2
i
-.
!(.
Sell
to
1
COI
HI
-
V
m
PA
I
Hm-
For
sotir
Mud
dross
.
...
S.S
iH'itTx
K
"-SWE
nni.i
(I
i
in
ktin
cowfd
PlllOWS
KY-VS
.:
-
.
j
i
"""ui
niiiiiiu
careiui
j.nvr
uu
u
ijjjru..e
n-n
study.
percent,
for
the
whole
thing
is
i
Mr.
Douglas
also
attached
aIra"Red
by
the
munufacturer
great
importance
to
the
fact
''no
fixes
tlc
price.
Ifs
imeone
that
Saskatchewan
made
her
1
Protcsts.
they
say:
"Look
at
'Ihe
.scheme
universal
and
compnl-;
,a"e'
we
have
to
.pay."
Ref.ly
PHOTO
WR
A
TH
ALL'S
FINISHING
DEVELOPING,
PR1NTINO
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
Phone
Green
1.10
V.ox
47
jsory
irom
tne
beginning.
B.C.
lllev
tlon
t
have
to
pay
any
taxi
s
i
in
i
no
(MMf.t
,.t
j.t...t
m
.
.1
did
not
introduce
t
hp
fiimrni
I
lr
the
spiral
of
inflation
for
the
wiXk
fill
Ii
you
nwet
a
1'ilxtrr
WHiinj
III
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
)
l.ifr.
ll.lll'l
,!,
Miiiaihy.
It
.isn't
li.iin.iii
lor
parking
oppmiic
j
,).
dr.int.
The
tjg
was
put
tint,
bv
the
National
HJitiin
li'i.ml
whiih
is
slniihinii
mil
marine
life
stories.
A
tilling,
o
tit
'.
it
atetl.
was
r
ot
a
light
lour
srar
ami
a
w
alter
ten.
I
he
tay
urn
.:
in
txijlli
nt
condirion.
Al'imiiiiurn'j
aliiiiiv
tmiiili.
rami
I
he
l
uieiiis
is
oik
(
the
adiaut.uii
s
sshiih
malt-
it
irn
n-.tsinp!
v
popular
im
itjli,
rools
and
an
liiit-uural
rinln.
.
Iijhini
tils.
An
aluminum
inr.
line
in
Montreal
na!
j,(.,.
domi
mentis
uiiiI.iiiu)ii
iilu
r
Im
ihi;
cose.
in
I,,,
we.itlirrsin.
e
IX'i"i.
Ahiiiiiinuj
Company
ui
Cariadj,
lij,
(Mian).
iay
is
added
to
the
price
of
the
article
and
Mr.
or
Madame
Customer
pays
the
tax
and
nothing
is
said
about
it.
But.
the
coal
diggers
and
v.o
-I
n
"Lakes
to
Northern
Lights
!sory
feature
till
later
hence
till
thLs
day
has
never
quite
caught
.up
with
the
large
numbers
of
i
people
who
failed
to
pay
the
animal
charges,
i
.
i
PREMIER
DOUGLAS
did
not
!
give
me
preci.se
figures
but
I
stressed
the
fact
thai,
once
the
scheme
was
well
organized
in
.Saskatchewan,
the
large
tem-1
porary
head-office
-
staff
was
;
drastically
reduced.
From
other
sources
1
learned
there
are
now
J
130
employees
on
the
head
otfice
;in
Saskatchewan;
as
agaiast
M3
j
in
B.C.
This
Is
of
course
partly
due
jto
the
Tact
that
B.C.'s
scheme
K
-still
in
the
preliminary
stae
3
S
-
Sura
mr
You
COMBINATION
RANGE
V
&0
$364-50
ONE
of
the
most
interesting
speeches
one
can
read
in
Hansard
for.
the
current
session
is
that
of
J.
A.
Simmons
when
he
seconded
the
motion
to
accept
the
speech
from
the
throne,
comments
Financial
Post.
Mr.
Simmons,
as
MP
for
the
Yukon
Territory
:;n(l
the
Mackenzie
District,
has
the
largest
constituency
in
Canada,
an
area
of
750,000
square
miles,
bi
his
speech
he
described
something
of
our
northern
frontier.
"We
have
in
the
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territories,"
he
says,
"huge
areas
which
have
every
indication
of
being
the
last
undeveloped
reservoirs
of
mineral
wealth
on
this
continent."
'
Name
almost
any
hidden
wealth-the
North
has
it-gold,
copper,
antimony,
molybdenum,
uranium
ungsten
tin,
mercury,
silver,
lead,
zinc,
iron,
asbestos
coal
and
petroleum.
Add
to
this
the
inland
fiMieries
of
Creat
Slave
Lake,
the
grazing
possibilities
of
the
northern
valleys,
and
the
power
potential
of
the
rivers.
,
Transportation
is
the
one
big
problem
of
the
North.
All-weather
roads
and
railways
must
come.
Mr.
Simmons
hopes
that
a
railway
will
be
built
MR.
DOUGLAS
did
not
claim
that
all
the
credit
for
the
undoubted
success
of
the
Saskatchewan
hospital
.service
scheme
was
due
to
hi.s
government,
nor
to
the
CCF
party.
There
was
in
Saskatchewan,
as
in
Alberta,
a
long
history'
of'
municipal
hospital
insurance,
l.i
j
fact,
to
this
day
larjre
numoers
'
of
Saskatchewan
municipalities
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
wi-rr"-iiEN
o
C3
i
1
law
-
v.
me
doctor,
who
is
paid
most
;of
his
income
from
taxes
on
:
property.
I
This
long
experience
of
.successful
operation
of
local
medi-ical
and
hospital
schemes
was
of
great
benefit
to
the
province
I
when
the
universal
hospital
'
to
u
.ougn
northern
I5.C.
to
the
Yukon
and
on
Alaska,
and
that
another
1
ini
in-1
ii
run
noith
from
Lynn
Lake
in
Mar.itnh.,
t
t
a.i,..
Where
Shall
I
Put
My
Suil
A
Cardboard
Wardrobe
is
the
answer
to
your
problem.
Gordon
&
Anderson
can
supply
you
with
a
convenient
folding
wardrobe
.
.easily
stored
when
not
in
use,
for
only
$8-75
GORDON
ANDERSON
Limited
Phone
46
baska,
to
Great
Slave
Lake
and
then
south
to'
connect
into
Alberta
or
B.C.
Canada
from
sea
to
sea
was
the
magnificent
idea
wrought
from
the
wilderness
by
our
Fathers
of
Confederation
of
another
generation.
The
concept
of
Canada
from
"lakes
to
northern
lights"
is
Sthe
TsBB'
belnS'3
t0
th!S
generati0".'a
Our
northern
frontier
is
wide
open.
s'-iu-nie
came
in.
One
key
dif-;
ference
between
the
Saskatche-
'
wan
and
B.C.
.systems
is
that
'
in
Saskatchewan
the
municipalities
collect
the
annual
pre-
i
miums
from
the
people,
and
receive
a
lee
from
the
province
lor
.so
doing.
Hence
virtually
everyone
pays.
The
reverse
is
true
in
B.C.,
to
date
SOME
of
Saskatchewan's
leadership,
in
the
field
of
public
medicine,
was
due
to
great
physicians,
like
the
late
Dr.
Alan
i
Blair,
whose
drive
made
that
1
province
the
leader
of
the
whole
;
North
American
continent
in
care
of
cancer
patients.
This
!
progressive,
co-operative
spirit
still
applies,
altogether
apart
1
from
government
policy
good
'
as
that
also
seems
to
me.
!
For
instance,
in
Regina
the
hospitals
themselves
have
work-
'
ed
out
a
general
plan
whereby
each
one
of
them
specializes
ln
the
treatment
of
certain
ailments.
This
makes
for
economy
of
equipment,
as
well
as
efficl-
.
ency.
Scripture
Paiiacje
for
DoJau
Before
he
bought
a
McCulloth,
George
worked
in
a
meat
market
You
can
do
more'
than
fell
and
buck
trees
with
a
McCulloch
chain
saw.
You
can
limb,
slab,
cut
cord
wood
and
posts.
But
here's
one
of
the
mojt
important
tilings
you
can
do
you
can
pick
up
your
McCulloch
i
one
hand,
and
carry
it
easily
to
the
next
cut.
Try
that
with
any
other
big-timher
saw.
Before
he
bought
a
McCulloch
George
worked
in
a
meat
market
We
carry
Spare
Purls
for
all
MrCnxOf
H
SAH'S
Authorized
Sales
and
Service
Pacific
Electric
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Box
1399
Ph.
Blue
992
"Seek
ye
my
face:
Thy
face,
Lord,
will
I
seek."ps.
27:9
DRY
SPOTS
Ice-free
valleys
and
hills
and
unfrozen
lakes
have
been
photographed
in
the
coastal
region
of
the
Antarctic
continent.
ll,g.ulllllllllli"pl)'"l,l,y,
Biiiilmtiiem
ui9um
l
not
pu
t
Botrdbiac-oa
It;
Ho
U