Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
(t
ray
not
So
far
away
but
spilled
with
deliberation
and
not
in
the
blazing
heat
of
passion.
A
little
!
further
down,
the
disturbing
line:
"Perhaps
Battleford
next."
Wednesday.
August
22,
1951
Reflects
and
Reminisces
The
second
column
gives
a
list
of
less
than
a
dozen
names
of
the
Frog
Lake
victims.
One
Is
a,
more
'
I
that
of
Qulnn,
Indian
agent.
Premier
St.
Laurent
is
back
Another,
rather
Indistinct,
looks
in
Ottawa
after
a
tour
that
as
jj
u
might
be
Gowanlock.
A
took
him
as
far
as
Alberta.
He
y0Ung
clerl
named
Cameron
felt
the
pulse
of
the
west.
Speak-
.
waa
0ne
of
the
few
survivors
of
ins
in
Battleford,
the
mme
fro
Lake,
in
alter
we,
tie
wrote
an
authoritative
and
Prairie
Art
Buds
NEAR
SASKATOON.
$Ptf
JG
an
i
'
"
-a
!
I
-
-
1
I
.
j
.-'
-
-
,r'';?xW.vcAc..'.i;
Minister
suggested,
in
a
reler-lence
to
the
stormy
spring
of
'85,
that
choice
of
-uprising"
might
have
been
more
suitable
as
well
as
accurate
had
the
word
"rebellion"
not
been
recognized.
The
First
Minister's
re-
;
deeply
interesting
book
on
his
experiences.
The
story
does
not
reflect
resentment
or
fear.
He
lived
a
full
life,
dying
not
more
than
some
months
ago
in
Sa.sk-
i
atchewan.
!
marks
have
gone
the
rounds
I
particularly
wanted
to
meet
Bill
Perehudoff,
the
up
and
coming
young:
Canadian
painter,
cf
j
Doukhobor
origin.
I
had
seen
some
of
his
work
and
;
and
given
quite
a
measuie
ul
siXTY-SIX
support.
Press
comment
L"
-
And
so
much
for
the
veteran
tinues
to
be
published.
Take
the
Hraids
f(,at
ln
fioshinir
a
Calgary
Herald
for
example,
i
gUmpse
of
tne
west
as
lt
looked
!
I
in
'85,
before
the
luxury-loving
BEFORE
THE
EYE-OPENER
folk
Of
today
with
their
alleged
It
was
a
two
by
four
sheet
.
woes,
insecurity
and
endless
when
the
Metis
and
the
tribes-
shortages.
Sixty-six
years
ago!
men
started
following
the
war
Then,
no
wheat
empire,
f
abu-
it
impressed
me
as
having
great
power.
Bill
drbve
in
from
the
family
farm.
Dark
and
slim,
he
looks
Just
like
a
kten
young
business
man
though
perhaps
a
bit
more
thoughtful.
path.
Originally
established
Dyj0us
enough
to
delay
delivery
"Would
Nancy
like
to
see
a
movie
with
me
on
your
television
set?"
;
a
COuple
of
young
fellows,
it
had
because
of
its
Immensity.
Then,
a
stirrlne:
commencement,
me
no
oil
pipe
line
laid
across
the
very
soil
where
Riel
was
fought.
:
Then,
no
towering
business
blocks.
Then,
no
breakfast
ln
Vancouver
with
luncheon
In
Winnipeg.
j
boys
from
Ontario
made
their
way
westward
on
the
partly
completed
CPR.
"Knew
them
both,"
Alfred
Carter,
grizzled
trail
blazer
who
but
they
said
it
was
to
their
left.
At
2
a.m.
these
journeys
were
not
particularly
attractive.
Then
as
I
entered
another
sentry
posf
I
heard
a
voice
say.
"Quiet!"
Then
.oma
q
ViantF
qg
the
rifle
cracked
-'V
"'H"
T
'V
II
ATS
Of
Other
Days
and
Circumstances
n
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Princt
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Directot
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
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Per
Month,
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Year,
$8.00
tJ-Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
What
About
Our
Parks?
ONE
of
the
problems
that
faces
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rripert
is
the
provision
of
suitable
parks.
The
importance
of
the
park
situation
is
recognized
by
the
election
of
a
parks
board.
What
the
ordinary
citizens
is
concerned
about
is
what
is
the
Parks
Board
doing
about
the
parks?
Parks
have
various
uses
in
any
city
and
all
cities
recognize
how
very
important
it
is
that
park
space
should
be
made
available
and
usable.
In
Prince
Rupert
we
have
various
types
of
parks.
In
picturesque
McClymont
Park
there
is
available
the
splendid
swimming
pool
and
much
playground
equipment.
The
use
that
is
made
of
these
is
sufficient
proof
of
their
value.
Alder
Park,
with
its
valuable
totem
poles
as
well
as
its
playground
equipment,
is
a
real
asset
to
the
city.
Parks
for
playing
games
are
also
needed.
Acropolis
Hill
is
used
for
football
and
baseball.
It
is
not
very
accessible
and
there
is
no
doubt
that
the
long
climb
is
often
a
deterrent
to
the
would-be
spectator.
The
impossibility
of
making
a
suitable
surface
is
also
a
serious
drawback.
Then
there
is
Algoma
.
Park.
There
are
some
who
maintain
that
it
is
on
this
park
that
the
best
chance
of
having
a
good
playing
surface
lies.
It
is
centrally
situated
and
could
be
easily
drained.
Gyro
Park
is
being
used
for
softball
but
its
small
size
is
a
drawback.
While
we
noted
that
the
chairman
and
the
members
of
the
Parks
Board
had
difficulty
in
arranging
a
suitable
time
for
their
meeting
we
feel
that
that
is
a
trifling
matter.
Whose
ego
is
being
ignored
is
unimportant.
But
suitable
playing
space
is
an
essential
and
the
Parks
Board
have
not
much
to
show
for
their
year's
activities.
And
already
the
evenings
are
drawing
in.
The
fence
round
the
We
drove
around
to
the
Intercontinental
Packing
Plant
where
Bill
got
his
start
as
an
artist.
It
was
Just
before
the
Hitler
war,
at
the
tad
end
of
the
great
depression.
Work
was
siack
in
the
plant
for
a
brief
period
and
Bill
was
laid
off.
But.
the
wise
and
,
kindlv
Mendels.
who
own
the
Then,
Just
the
unpeopled
died
in
Prince
Rupert
a
year
or
out
and
the
voice
said,
somewhat
so
ago,
used
to
say.
He
liked
to
i
plains
and
a
startled
country
IM.
E.
ANDERERI
exultantly,
"Dot
him!"
,
What
live
tne
eariy
west
uvcr
Sam,
i
should
I
find?
An
enemy?
Noth-
and
was
one
of
Prince
RuPts
most
consistent
boosters.
Could
ing
so
exciting.
The
soldier
merely
said,
"That's
the
second
he
behold
the
present
boom
he
iL.
i
,
hmtaht."
Th
would
say:
"What
did
I
tell
p'ant,
encouraged
the
young
ar-
Epk-jde
'
No.
'
1
tist
to
try
his
hand
at
painting!
t
i,,,.
,,,rai;
Mention
of
the
prevalence
of
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
INFLATION"
Aik
your
lnvttmnt
Dvaltr
for
lh
abov
foidr
and
protpvefut
of
SS"1
-t"-
.
-
,
,
,
p..
.
yOU;
mi.
lOi
i-i
nua
til
gary
ln
'85
and
kept
a
daily
lecord
of
events
for
many
years.
ai
me
ana
m
uic
:
t
.
t.
,
.
:
ra'5
cuy
oump
expiunauuu
.iVt.
Hke
the
kW
who
I
'
calls
to
mil,d
"perience
with
j
while
on
sentry
watch
he
had
rats
rats
in
other
places
and
under
been
annoyed
(?
by
the
taught
to
swim
by
being
tossed
in
and
dlKerent
circumstances.
Three
m0vini
all
over
the
plate
it
;
water
over
his
head.
Anyway
"
"
ay
!
.
ov,1BrWea
In
reticular
stand
.,.ti-.iH.,
they
crawled
worked.
The
murals
are
good,
"
r
.
,.,..
.,,,,1,
took
i,.
w.
i
"But
there's
no
use
saying
we
were
not
scared,"
he
solemnly
reflected.
"We
were.
Blackfeet
and
Bill's
later
work
gets
better
out.
Of
cxiurse
they
place
:
aiong
the
fop
of
the
parapet
over
year?
ago,
actually
in
the
days'which
he
was
staring
hard
into
better.
and
were
well
armed,
well
mounted.
of
the
First
World
War
when
the
no
man's
land
kteping
watch
for
horde."
of
rats
made
the
lives
of
an
enemy.
He
figured
out
a
plan;
a'"1
W
nu.mr.
0f,thf,m'nT'1
dian
l
go
out
anu
soldiers
even
more
miserable
as
tc
deal
with
the
rats,
which
he
THE
YOUNG
artist
went
down
to
Colorado
latterly
and
studied
under
a
top
notch
Mexican
painte:.
I
was
told
that
when
he
ever,
they
h
was
the
influence
of
Chief
Crowfoot
and
Father
Lacombe,
and
nothing
else,
we
had
to
thank."
:
il
the
mud
and
slush
were
not
couid
see.
He
put
a
small
piece
;
j
bad
enoush.
But
there
was
a
0f
cht
ese
on
his
bayonet
and
j
humorous
angle
to
the
th;
laid
the
rifle
across
the
parapet.
;
i
experiences
referred
to.
I
As
the
rats
came
along
to
in-
'
The
first
was
in
the
trenches
1
vestigate
it
was
a
simple
matter
j
Inear
Fleurbaix.
Here
the
tren-
to
pull
the
trigger
and.
"bang,".
CALVIN
BULLOCK
lid.
tj
.
s
'
Sr
returned
some
of
his
work
showed
a
strong
Mexican
influence
but
I
saw
none
of
this
myself.
I
did
see
a
few
of
Bill's
paintings
downtown
in
Saskatoon.
They
clearly
show
the
distinct
periods
in
the
development
of
the
young
artist.
His
earliest
work
shows
razor-edges
on
the
out
ches
had
to
built
up.
as
owing
to
there
was
one
rat
fewer.
their
flooded
state
and
the
i
yes,
it
was
a
simple
matter
nature
of
the
country,
it
was
not
but
to
an
army
on
the
alert
tne
possible
to
dig
down.
The
twnt;
discharge
of
a
rifle
line,
which
had
been
taken
over
"
the
start
of
an
French
consist-'might
nv-an
lrom
th
troops,
ed
of
a
long
fandbagged
para-(enemy
attack.
The
repetition
of
pet,
wit(h
recesses
where
the
dtf-
j
the
shot
would
surely
indicate
SEE
I
S
FOR
.
,
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
About
a
quarter
of
the
editorial
page
of
the
20-page
Calgary
Herald,
published
a
few
days
ago,
is
devoted
to
a
reproduction
of
what
it
printed
one
day
in
the
early
spring
of
1885.
It
carried
no
dateline.
It
hardly
needed
one.
It
looked
as
If
hurriedly
thrown
together
to
yell
the
news
with
minimum
of
delay.
Radio
and
telephones
were
unknown.
And
what
a
story!
In
heavy
type
appenred
the
single
word
"MASSACRE."
And
underneath,
a
few
grim
lines
telling
lines
of
shapes
and
ligures.
His
latest
is
the
very
opposite
he
paints
the
human
form,
stream
'
11
J
te
1
"
1
:n
nu
man
i
sume
enemy
acwvuy
lined
and
almost
edeless-look-
i
nnea
ana
aimuM,
eugeie&b
iuuk.
,ath
Times
werp
uneasy
and
minhi
tho
;hri
ing.
In
all
his
work
there
is
-
-'
J
iaUU
UUU
tii'giil;
I-
U.
u.li;
vtn.
nvv,
i
the
amateur
soldiers
in
their
j
j
ront
to
i
,come
involved.
So
j
first
assignment
in
the
trenches
'
wt(j1
a'
gentle
(?)
word
of
ad-
marked
individuality.
Hoists,
AU-Steel
Dump
Bodies.
Winches
-all
sizes.
Heavy
and
Light
Trailer
Frames
and
Wheels.
Power
Take-Offs,
All
Crrtified
Operator
for
high
pressure
and
general
welding
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
m
-1st
E.
Phone
C.reen
884
-
-
i
were
nerhaDS
more
iittcrv
than
'
m
.
n
1
1
i
n
n
trt
tha
rwemivnufnl
SASKATOON
has
long
deserved
later
cn.
In
any
case
the
report
i.ghting
man
that
such
origin-its
growing
fame
as
a
budding
cf
a
rifle
being
fired
aroused
ality
would
hardly
be
appreciat-centre
of
painting
in
Canada,
apprehensions
and,
as
corporal
;
e
by
the
powers
that
be.
I
left
They
tell
me
the
mainspring
of;on
'
duty,
I
immediately
investi-;tne
sentry
somewhat
subdued
this
growth
was
Ernst
Lindner,
eated.
At
the
first
sentry
post
antj
certainly
for
my
own
peace
GKOKOiE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Green
810
anil
Keri
137
who
was
born
in
Austria,
and
the
soldiers
said
they
had
not
cf
mind,
much
relieved.
Rats!
more
or
less
compelled
the
Sas
fired
but
that
the
sound
had
come
from
their
left.
A
short
tramp
through
the
mud-filled
trenches
took
me
to
the
next
post
katoon
educational
authorities
to
let
him
teach
painting
in
night
school
classes.
This
was
in
the
darkest
years
of
the
great
depression.
Most
noted
of
Lindner's
then-
to
pass
on.
Just
as
the
Pyramids
had
been
left
as
a
monument
to
pupils
is
Robert
Newton
Hurley,
j
ths
builders
of
ancient
Egypt,
so
whose
paintings
of
prairie
eleva-
he
believes
the
tube
shaped
con-tors
have
long
since
become
in-
Crete
wheat
elevators
may
stand
ternationally
famous.
In
those
for
all
time
as
Canada's
most
tragic
years
Hurley
lacked
money
,
characteristic
contribution
to
even
to
buy
paint
and
paper
building.
111
do
your
1
Jill
eI
canning
in
Jj
and
at
times
even
used
beet
juice
for
color.
Now
there
is
a
rapidly
growing
circle
of
really
good
artists.
Beginners'
painting
is
"busting
out
I
had
never
really
thought
of
how
beautiful
they
are
until
Bill
iemarked
on
their
chaste
and
itripped-lor-action
beauty
ln
all
over"
partly
because,
besides
j
simplicity.
tssmm
jswra!8va!i
cooi
comrorr
mm.
these
mentioned
above,
the
Nor-
mal
School
has
a
.dynamic
art
teacher
In
the
person
of
Nonie
&uleastei.
She
sends
out
teach
ers
to
ev?ry
nook
and
comer
of
this
province
with
at
least
a
touch
of
her
own
fiery
Roosevelt
Memorial
is
a
commendable
effort.
But
there
is
need
for
a
definite
parks
program
and
an
active,
aggressive
board
that
will
devote
its
energies
to
providing
parks
not
arguments.
What
To
Do
For
Tourists?
value
of
the
tourist
trade
to
British
Columbia
THE
is
being
increasingly
recognized
and
developed.
With
what
objectives
is
the
industry
being
developed?
The
complaint
is
often
made
that
the
tourist
is
being
exploited.
It
is
true
to
some
extent.
Does
this
allegation
hold
true
in
Prince
Rupert?
On
a
recent
trip
by
boat
from
Vancouver
a
leader
of
a
group
of
tourists
complained
about
the
long
stay-over
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
didn't
know
what
there
was
to
do
all
day
long
.
.
.
and
he
had
been
here
before.
A
fellow
passenger
edged
in
on
the
conversation.
He
wanted
to
know
what
he
expected
from
such
a
city.
Did
he
expect
the
entertainment
to
be
found
irv
.-large
cities?
The
characteristic
features
of
the
city
were
pointed
out,
things
that
he
would
Mot
find
in
other
cities.
Quite
a
number
of
his
party
talked
of
great
numbers
of
miles
they
had
driven
on
other
trips.
They
seemed
to
think
that
that
was
the
standard
by
which
a
holiday
could
be
judged.
What
standard
is
ours
?
Now
there
are
two
points
to
be
considered.
What
is
the
tourist
entitled
to
expect
from
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
and
the
other
is
what
preparations
do
the
citizens,
business
men
and
others
make
to
entertain
the
traveller?
There
would
seem
to
be
much
that
could
be
done
to
make
the
visitors
feel
that
we
do
"not
want
tourists
only
for
how
much
money
we
can
get
out
of
them.
A
visit
to
the
museum,
the
attention
given
visitors
by
large
industrial
plants,
are
worthwhile
contributions
towards
making
our
visitors
feel
welcome,
and
will
give
them
the
urge
to
tell
others
that
in
addition
to
the
wonderful
scenery
enjoyed
along
the
"inside
passage,"
there
is
a
warm
and
thoughtful
welcome
extended
to
all.
But
we
have
to
cultivate
this
attitude,
and
we
should
go
out
of
our
way
to
sell
our
city
to
our
visitors.
Perhaps
a
booth
at
the
wharf
would
be
helpful.
Much
can
be
planned
for
next
year
and
a
start
should
be
made
in
time.
THE
ARRIVAL
here
of
the
Men-
.
(WTTTrTTF
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vw
fna
canning
teason
when
nMKOZ.S
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'
IVi&iW
Krli.4.
rhere't
an
electric
rang
in
'l1?
your
kitchen)
Whether
your
dels,
with
a
fine
art
collection
brought
from
Hungary,
has
also
given
great
impetus,
to
all
this.
Not
only
have
they
encouraged
young
artists,
like
Bill
Perehu-doi'i.
But
their
own
fine
collection
is
open
at
all
times
for
study
by
the
young
painters.
They
are
impulsive,
kindly
folks.
Mrs.
Mendel
took
me
to
lunch,
then
down
to
see
the
pictures
at
the
framers.
When
I
admired
a
fine
portrait
of
my
hostess,
by
a
noted
Parisian
painter.
Gyey
Csnto.
On
th
w
of
the
moment,
Grandpa
Mendel
gave
me
another
line
inciuie
the
same
artist
a
small,
beautifully
executed
still.
Af
WE
drove
back
out
into
the
country
Bill
Perehudoff
made
one
remark
which
I
would
like
jjTfcjrJ
M
favourite
procew
is
top-of-the-itov
j:':-t'5f
1
or
"tne-oven
you
get
cooler,
more
-
yESSOi
satisfying
results
when
fTZ
1
"J
SEE
VOI
R
ESSO
"'HNER
DEALER
ESI
IfuWTrJ
1
!
Cj.
you
can
electrically!
ni
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Jl.HI.H.
ALL
YOUR
PRICED
FROM
.
W!
FAVORITE
ARTISTS'
Now
available
Scripture
PaiSaqe
for
oJaij
"And
ye
shall
find
rest
unto
your
souls."
St.
Matt.
11:29.
-DECCA
45's-
at
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric