Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Evsru
I.
Monday,
March
5.
151
Report
from
Kar,,amentj
Jte
P
THE
ETTERBOX
APPROVES
EDITORIAL
L
Fisheries
Council
to
Meet
Telecommunication
Coming
Up
Independent
dally
newspaper
Devoted
to
the
unbuilding
of
Prince
'
Ruptit
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
i
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES:
'
:ember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
;
Canadian
Dai'y
Newspaper
Association
j
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
i
I
in
ore
CSm
....
Editor,
Daily
News:
Your
late
ediiorial
t'Are
We
All
VICTORIA
Legislative
ses-!
sional
entertaining
goes
on
apace.
This
Wednesday
Mrs.
E.
T.
Ken-ney
of
Terrace,
wife
of
the
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
and
Mrs.
Harry
Bowman,
Prince
George,
wife
of
the
minister
of
agriculture,
will
entertain
at
a
j
coffee
party
at
the
.Oak
Bay!
Beach
Hotel.
Of
particular
interest
to
Prince
Rupert
and
PUrou
Mi
'".
5
apropos
generally.
There
is
'
others
'
along
the
Coast
will
be
the
announcement
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
53.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
S5i
that
the
sixth
annual
meeting
of
the
Fisheries
Coun
oil
of
Canada
will
be
held
in
Ottawa's
Chateau
Laur-
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
3rince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Uritish
Columbia
and
we
m
icok
fo-'
revived
v:;;or..
ier,
March
19,
20
antl
21,
under
the
chairmanship
of
Frcsident
J.
H.
MacKiYhan
of
Halifax.
The
program
will
feature
(lis-
Another
section
is
to
Canada.
cussions
n
export
trade,
re-
search
conservation,
inspect!
m
permit,
I
lie
employment
on
radio
nations
in
Canada
of
radio
and
other
pertinent
subjects,
Monday
afternoon,
March
li),
operators
who
are
not
British
,iii
i,
.i..v,,i(.fi
im
vi.f.fiMiive.1
subjects
and
are
not
residents
A
REMINDER
TO
EMPLOYERS
V
Last
Day
First
Day
DELHI,
INDIA
During
my
brief
visit
to
Pakistan
I
naturally
heard
plenty
about
the
red
hot
question
of
Kashmir.
Pakistan
is
very
.
'Kashmir
conscious."
So
far
as
I
could
find
out,
the
relationship
between
India
and
Pakistan
is
liie
most
Important
state
concern
in
Pakistan;
and
su
far
as
Pakistan
leaders
are
concerned,
a
settle
l
Janan
wants
huge
quantities
of
wheat
and
can
pay
for
it
W.
C.
MoNamara,
assistant,
chip;'
'commissioner
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Euard.
xavs
:hat.
the
chief
problem
in
sclliii"
wheat,
to
ij.-.pan
is
.Retting
the
grain
to
Vancouver
hecuu.se
of
the
boxes'
;
slio
luge.
The
naturul
jut:-t
for
wl'nio
from
liv;
Peace
River
and
Edmonton
areas
s
via
Prince
Rupert.
There
is
market
and
we
could
more
than
double
our
output
of
lumber
f
om
Central
Bri!
-
timni
mi
viii-inns
nhases
of
of
Canada,
but
hold
Canadian
or
the
industry
-
cannlnu.
salt.
certificates
of
of
proficiency
proficiency
Education
Week
EDUCATION
IS
truly
"everybody's
business,"
a
special
observance
of
Canadian
Education
Week
is
endeavouring
to
impress.
However,
it
is
a
business
which
the
most
of
citizens
are
inclined
to
neglect,
possibly
taking
il
too
much
for
granted
and
something
that
does
not
require
a
great
deal
of
their
attention.
That
we
can
take
it
for
granted
that
our
educational
affairs
are
being
well
attended
to
without
much
thought
or
effort
of
our
own
may
be
a
good
testimonial
to
those
who
are
entrusted
with
the
ad-n-.iriLtiatioi!
;:wl
carrvii:
out.
of
our
educational
their
equivalent,
in
cases
where
reciprocal
pel
mission
is
KluliU
J
to
Cailudiun
citizens.
The
Prime
Minister
has
tabled
an
Order
in
Council
translei-ring
all
powers,
duties
and
functions
relating
to
civil
defence
fresh
and
frozen,
and
byproducts.
How
the
fisheries
industry
in
the
United
States
is
eo-(i)cratin
with
government
to
work
under
controls
affecting
wai;es,
manpower,
materials
and
prices
will
be
outlined
and
the
control
and
supervision
bv
C.
("Charlie")
E.
Jackson
me
ijei.vMlliri
I'iMh
xi
i
i-u
i-;.,,,,..,!
t
.i
(j
i,
u
i
W-.ti,,iTi
Fisheries
IiLsUlule,
Wushiiut.on,
I
therewit
h
from
the
Minister
ol
National
Deience
to
the
lie-newins
who
is
looking
forward
to
re-
i
acquaintance
with
many
'partmei.t
of
National
lleal'h
Canadian
Iriends.
It
is
antici-
!am1
Welfare.
that
graduation
time
at
Canadian
Universities
is
tost
approaching
'
i
Thvj
demand
fur
univesliy
traduates
is
busk
i
due
M)
the
impact
of
defence
pi'mJucuun
on
an
buoyant
econumy.
In
addition,
the
numlitr
o
g,
seekiiiK
employ
ment
ts
smaller
than
duriiiR
the
pM;
Employers
who
have
not
yet
pluml
their
onlirr
,
Exeeutive
und
1'rofes.sional
pivisinii
of
tile
N:ti
ii.n.,;
(
nu-iit
Servire
tould
lie
advl.d
to
rn
so
without
The
National
Employment
Servire
provides
lilt
of
jiii;inK
tof.
ther
graduates
und
employers
ufumr
by
loii
distances.
N
E.S.
offleerK
arc
cxpin
icncfil
liis,
applirants
accoi'din!!
to
your
n.'eds.
EuiployerK
mav
also
he
aide
to
find
tho
t
employ.'i'S
they
need
from
among
the
si
vml
;
undert'.rad
nates
now
seekinR
Kiiimner
eniploynimi
l,t
llu
ir
local
Eniployinent
Olflee.
1
want
to
innsii
tins
rexiri
May-1
Vi-1
nli
a
few
remarks
about
the
pated
that
the
Hon.
R.
W
hew,
federal
Minister
of
ment
ui
me
n-usmiui
qurauwilsn
Columbia
had
we
.sumsielif.
is
what
loggers
in
Canada
ruilway
boxcars.
Your
wheat
would
call
the
"Key
loK"
in
the
;
,.!'vali,r
could
bo
kept
busy
an.i
jam
which
is
holding
up
a
ready
:lll(J
l)1xcprg.
in
:c'n
niii'i,
loai
over-all
settlement
of
Hie
dif-ilH)
wiLj,
umr..r.
The
dlsl.ane
ferences.
which
are
gravely
m-jal)d
cot
sv.vin-?
(houkl
be
evil-Jurious
to
both
nations.
fnt
t
our
Onad'Ti
Nutm:
From
the
highest
statesmen.
Railway
people.
Shipping
time
as
liom
humble
people,
like
woid
be
conserved.
(Would
the
Muhuuntd,
liie
ueaier
no
;
f
n
n
r.-iinh'M
naKcu
on
me
in
my
hotel,
I
;
Under
separate
cover
I
am
got
the
Pakistani
side
ot
the
SPnding
yon
a
copy
of
a
Colorado
argument.
'mining
daily,
which
as-
a
spe?:-
But
I
made
up
my
mind
not
,H
miin.
jnt-rest
you.
"Sprat's
to
write
about
that
ticklish
and
siulls"
,s
of:cn
quit.-)
good,
question
unless
and
until
I
could
The
T.uiy
News
js
S),
,,.
get
the
Indian
side
of
the
story,
worth
whjU
T
t,)llk
j
,;;lau
too;
and,
if
possible,
the
story
soml
a
,,0)y
u,
tl)p
Ediln,.
nf
this
of
the
Kashmiri
people
who
are
.
T;11
.
Hvcord."
proposed
new
Department
of
ueience
Produ.
t.ion,
the
bill
for
which
is
now
before
us,
having
passed
the
resolution
stage.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
introduced
thus
measure
and
Howard
Green
acted
as
official
spokesman
for
the
Opposition.
The
new
Department
was
first
announced
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne,
eries,
will
be
on
hand
on
Tuesday
morning
to
welcome
the
delegates
and
also
to
address
the
luncheon
gathering
on
the
.same
day.
Arrangements
are
being
made
for
other
special
speakers.
Turning
from
fish
to
radio:
a
bill
has
reached
us
from
the
Senate
makinu
certain
amend
still
on
the
spot.
i
WALTFR
Wlf.B'lN.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
did
not
ments
to
the
Kadio
Act,
includ-;
aml
Burns
Lake.
have
to
lake
up
much
time
to
net
the
bill
Introduced
as
all
ing
a
new
and
all-embracing
definition
of
the
word
tele-
coininiinicufion."
This
bill
has
I
"arlies
nan
said
tney
would
not.
a
section
to
emixiwer
the
Gov-!
oppo.se
its
int
roduction.
On
Feb-ernni-in
(Niiim
il
lo
ni'cede
In
;mv
riluy
.
i"
the
debate
oil
the
The
N
F
S.
is
a
Cnmmnnitv
W
olio
I
GOOD
LUCK,
PLUS
A
lively
I
young
lady,
was
certainly
on
my
I
side,
for
no
sooner
hart
I
fin-'
isheu
my
lirst
bieakiast
in
in-j
dia
than
Helen
Bridle
(origin-:
ally
from
Preston,
Ontario
j
turned
up
with
a
car.
A
tiny
i
inside
page
item
in
the.
paper
said
that
"Sheik
Abdullah,
the
Premier
of
Kashmir,
arrived
In
New
Delhi
Saturday"
and
was
lOonunucu
on
page
3
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Use
Your
Local
Office
j
inlernatioiial
convention
in
the
whole
field
of
telecommunication.
It,
also
has
a
section
whose
purpose
is
to
amend
the
exemption
from
licensing
requirements,
now
given
to
tourists,
to
radio
equipment
in
other
classes
of
stations,
including
installations
in
uircraft,
trains
and
motor
vehicles
temporarily
in
Itch...
Itch...
Itch
I
Was
Nearly
Crazy
Until
I
diMutiN
lr.
O.
H
Immiiii
iuiliilflF
ui
four
li
n.
t
etf-(iitiion
u.,nj
h,
Hilar,
II.
It
Hire.
pih.IIiik,
li,lil
iiimIIi
ll,.u
kutj
ruu.foit
rruiii
t-riwl
II,
lilu
tmuiiHl
t
tlil.l.lei,
fiMii,
Mll.lrlK
loot
(.(!
oilier
lull
Iruui,!,-
'Irul
t,ili'f.
iJ
l.ic-Hi
I
U'l
uiw
WH.li.ea.
i
l.f
ikw
l'l
It,
li
or
UI..IW,
l.ik
ek
drudfl
t
l,rf
I'
"
'
i'labiilflluM
Iwidiuatf
v
u
urtHlU.
DEPARTMENT
OF
LABOUR
expected
to
leave
again
Monday.
.
I
Could
I
see
him,
without
prior
appointment?
We
drove
through
the
old
bazaar,
and
also
the
cattle
market,
where
cows
are
sold
right
on
the
street,
and
Mrs.
Paul
Bridle
popped
into
the
Kashmir
headquarters.
Yetl,
the
Bheik
MII.TON
F.
OltEfJO
Minl.'der
A.
Mad;
Iiuh
ununain-e
ot
responsibility
of
education
to
our
school
administrators
and
our
teachers,
good
and
efficient
as
they
may
be.
After
all,
their
responsibilities
are
only
for
the
aspects
of
education
involved
in
the
schools
and
education
is
even
more
in
the
home
and
in
the
hands
of
the
parents
directly
as
it
is
in
the
schools.
However,
it
is
fitting
that,
as
Education
Week-opens,
we
should
stress
the
importance
and
desirability
of
the
co-operation
and
interest
of
the
citizens,
in
general,
and
the
parents,
in
particular,
in
the
work
that
goes
on
within
the
schools.
We
all
take
a
direct
interest
in
such
assets
and
material
things
as
our
money,
our
concrete
possessions,
our
jobs
and
such
things.
Maybe
we
do
not
always
realize
that
our
greatest
and.
most
worthy
asset
is
our
children
and
our
young
people
and
that
education
is
the
function
of
developing
and
shaping
those
assets.
What
our
country
is
tomorrow
depends
upon
what
the
people
of
tomorrow
will
make
it-r-and
the
children
of
today
are
those
people
of
tomorrow.
Therefore
their
education
be
it
in
the
school,
the
home,
the
church,
the
street
is
something.
of
the
greatest
importance
in
the
developing
of
citizenship
and
the
building
of
the
nation
which
is
merely
collective
citizenship.
Yes,
education
is
"everybody's
business"
and
migjity
important
business
at
that.
If
Education
Week
can
incite
a
fuller
and
more
active
interest
in
matters
educational,
it
will
be
-worthwhile.
It
is
desirable,
too,
that
the
interest,
which
this
week
may
develop
on
education
should
be
a
sustained
and
continued
interest.
When
Prince
Rupert
woke
ii
Sunday
it
was
to
see
no
snow
storm
bul,
to
feel.
Instead,
a
vigorous
hreoze
cold
enough
to
have
a
''ile.
There
were
frozen
pools.
Some
hastening
earlv
birds
g'dng
out
to
buy
breakfast
first
rubbed
one
ear
and
then
the
oth.'r.
The
FISHERMEN
.
i
would
see
the
visiting
newspap-
,sity
was
bright
and
clear.
Kvery-j
erman
from
Canada.
one
talked
weather.
olio
t
No
one
could
sav
definitely
THE
NET
UPSHOT
IS
THAT
I
whal
Uw
temWralui
was
ex-have
a
date
to
visit
Kashmir
p,,,
lllat
mosi
of
thfin
thomrht
and
get,
w
murii
a.s
possible
of
a
wus
sev,.n
pove.
I
But
I'm
not
saying
it's
offi
cial''
would
come
as
a
remind-.
-
"How
about
the
water
in
y'ocr
house?"
inquired
a
neighbor
uu-easdv.
-
The
o'her
fellow
confessed
be
was
not
worrying.
That
is,
hi:
For
complete
oerhai.l
of
your
Iliih
KM-rd
Gasoline
Engine,
see
K(l-i
t
Motors
Ltd.
We
have
the
trained
mechan-li's
und
siiecialied
e(iiipment
to
perform
this
work
for
you
.
.
.'
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
sprint;
when,
the
rush
is
on,
let
us
liae
thai,
job
now.
.;..
.C!.
'I
the
on-tne-spoi
leet
oi
ine
pej-ple.
.....
'
I
took
a
great
lijung
to
Premier
Abdullah
as
soon
as
I
met
him
took
the
liberty
of
kidding
him.
a
bit
about
the
number
ot
times
he
had
been
in
jail.
Was
it
six
or
seven?
"Seven
times."
The
last
sentence
was
for
nine
years
not
for
committing
any
crime,
but
merely
for
advocating
'.s2
.
tL
j
wasn't,
wlien
last
there.
But
how
'could
he,
standing
there
talking,
tell
him
the
latest?
I
Rupert
Motors
Limiti
the
kind
of
step-by-step
de-'
SINGING
AND
STAKING
I
mocracy
which
we
have
long
A
tvv
years
aUer
Ulf;
,.
(,r
j
enjoyeo.
in
Canadabut
for
ad-
lhe
,.niury,
the
first
Doukho-i
vocating
which
Nehru
had
to
lo
,,ver
set
foot
in
Canada,
spend
half
his
adult
life
in
jail,
fil,,d
a.snir(.
al
sand
Point,
i'l
1
&
Wise..
as
did
Abdullah
In
Kashmir.
(
We!
t
L
L
J(
New
Brunswick.
0,10
1
As
the
CPR
liner
neared
th.'!
doct;
SO
I
WILL
LINK
THIS
piece
.,n
w(,,
(,rk,
dngii-ao
l
about
my
last
day
in
Pakistan
.tng.
Who'
lev
-
-and
first
day
in
India,
without
rPany
a
prayer
of
gratitude
for
for
the
mix-up
and
the
apology
llavlni5
Pfe!v
:ro'..
d
a
miii'.n.v
flash-backs.
ncean.
'I
here
were
onlv
a
f-w
For
better
or
worse,
either
as
hur.clrfJ,
if
that
many.
Men
and
(Continued
on
page
3
I
(ConUnuc;;
on
Dane
fli
BUY
NO
For
Fast
Starts
1
switched
to
SS0
Gasolines
Fill
your
tank
with
"up-to-date"
Psso
or
Essn
Extra,
Take
your
car
nut
on
the
road.
See
for
yourself
its
better
all-round
performance.
Fsso
and
F'sso
Extra
are
continually
being
improved
to
give
the
best
balanced
combination
of
fast
starting,
good
acceleration,
power
and
mileage.
Switch
to
Esso
Gasolines
and
you're
always
ahead!
Might
Be
Worse
JUDGED
BY
present
day
standards,
soldiers
and
sailors
years
ago
(flying
was
unknown)
were
miserably
jaid.
But
today,
the
young
fellow
with
an
eye
on
the
future
can
do
a
lot
worse
than
get
into
a
uniform
and
stay
there.
And
this
goes
for
all
ranks.
He
will
have
no
unemployment
or
maintenance
problems,
draw
a
decent
income,
dress
well,
see
a
lot
of
the
world
and
have
leisure
when
still
youhg
enough
to
enjoy
it
and,
if
the
worst
comes
to
tlie
worst,
lie
has
wonpons
to
protect
himself.
USED
CAR
VALUES
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
MVL
With
pump
:.
1V
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
W
DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
$381
v
DELUXE
RANGES
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Northern
B.C.
Power
0
the
sign
that
says
IMPCRIAlN
(sso)
7
I
.
r
l"r
to
stop
for
1948
CHEVROLET
Stylemaster
Sedan,
Mileage
18,600.
Heater,
radio,
etc.
Excellent
condition
$1505.00
19J0
VAl'XHALL
Sedan.
New
car
condition.
Heater,
etc.
New
car
warranty.
Mileage
207
$1585.00
1949
ACSTIN
2-door
Sedan.
Heater,
etc.
Good
condition.
Privately
owner)
$900.00
1947
PONTIAC
Sedan.
Very
good
condition.
Heater,
'Be
not
dfcehed:
evil
coinmuiiicatlons
corrupt
good
S
manners."!
Cor.
15:33.
gimamred
tire
lifr
with
liie
(jiiiotis
Adas
Vt'rtr-trn
iuaf
jnlec
that"
reserve
capacity,
$rt-in
power
and
limpet
lilc
with
Adas
Hjttenti.
SI'"'
defroster,
low
milvane
30,400.
Private
owner
$1395.00
Home
210
Prince
It
u
pert
J.
C.
Gilker,
assistant
manager
Stan
McClay,
who
has
been
a
of
tlje
B.C.
Packers,
left
on
to-
visitor
in
the
city
on
contracting
day's
plane
for
a
week's
business
business,
left
by
today's
plane
trip
s
Vancouver.
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
honored
hy
over
3H,(M)0
dt-ilfrs
in
Canada
snd
the
U.S.
Atlas
Written
iuaranttrt
is
the
most
liberal
ottered
motorists.
1939
BVlt'K
Sedan.
Heater
and
defroster,
in
good
running
condition.
Privately
owned
$115.00
1939
MERCl'RV
Sedan.
New
motor.
Heater
and
defroster,
etc
-
SCOO.OO
engine
protection
with
Mdfvoluhe
the
pre-niium
motor
oil
th.it
nf
tlie
services
you
want,
Unp
in
at
the
tsso
sin
any
time
to
have
radia
1941
OI.SMOBII
h
Sedan.
Out,
of
town
owner,
in
w
running
order.
Healer,
etc.
.
;
SKK5.00
ALLACE
tor
ami
tire
prenure
checked
or
any
other
services
you
need.
1948
C
HEVROLET
Sedan.
Very
good
condition.
meets
all
car
nunulao
lurers
specifications
lor
correct
luhri-cation.
fully
determent,
it
not
only
lubricates
but
tlejnii
Heater,
defroster,
undercoatwd
and
other
extras
$l;!50.OO
Pliant
1950
PONTIAC
25
Series
2-Door
Svdan.
Heater,
defroster;
undercoated,
etc
$2050.00
1947
PONTIAC
25
Series
4-iloor
Sedan.
Heater,
new
tires.
Mileage
17,120.
Private
owner
$1010.00
GLASSWARE
HOURS:
1950
INTERNATIONAL
'2-ton
pickup,
with
box
cover,
'51
license.
Mileage
7,540
$1045.00
1946
PONTIAC
Sedan.
Nw
motor.
Heater
and
defroster,
etc
$1175.00
WEEK
DAYS:
ICeep
your
Credit
Record
Good
i
Whatever
your
needs
of
the
Season
may
be,
a
convenisnt
means
of
making
your
purchases
is
by
using
a
Charge
Account.
A
good
credit
rating
obtained
by
i
meeting
obligations
promptly
entitles
you
to
this
privilege.
Keep
your
credit
record
'prompt'
by
paying
your
charge
accounts
in
lull
by
the
TENTH
of
each
month,
and
'contract
purchases
on
due
date.
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Credit
Grantors
Association
9a
PYREX
WARE
MIXING
BOWLS
CUPS
&
SAUCERS
DRINKING
GLASSES
MEASURING
CUPS
p
H
O
N
E
7
9
SUNDAYS:
2f
12
Noon
1951
CHEVROLET
and
CMC
TittC'KS,
'i-ton
and
3i-ton
in
Pickup
and
Panel
models
for
Imnie-.
dlute
delivery.
We
have
a'so
listed
privately
owned
ears
anil
trucks
at
owner's
nricrs
for
immediate
sale
We
finuntitt
private
hales
under
our
G.M.A.C.
Finance
PLAN
SEE
OCR
BUDGET
PLAN
FOR
FINANCING
REPAIRS
AND
ACCESSORIES
Long
Motors
Ltd.
to'f
7
p
"-
AVr.SlK
SIXTH
STREET
AND
TIHKO
THIRD
AVENUE
AT
SEVENTH
STREET
WMZL
iUiffi
'.rttril
DAU'1'
CLASSIFIED
ADVEUTIbiNO-
IN