,,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
October
20,
I960
Victoria
leporfc
K
I
by
J.
K
ie
IV,
n
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
j
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
'
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
Premier
Carries
On
From
Hospital
Bed-Depending
on
Liquor
Profits
Why
No
Labor
Chairman
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
8.uu;.
ay
Mail,
Per
Month,
5uc;
Per
Year,
$5.uu.
sfts
P.
Hung,
the
chairman
since
Hs
inception,
died
In
July
and
so
far
no
new
appointment
has
been
made.
The
minister
of
labor,
II
jn.
John
Cates,
remains
silent
on
the
matter.
It's
no
secret
that
many
Liberal
and
Conservative
party
workers
are
after
the
Job
it
pays
$7500
a
year,
and
the
duties
aren't
heavy-Organized
labor,
though.
Is
getting
a
bit
annoyed.
Organized
labor
says
that
if
the
boar:'
can
get
along
without
a
chairman
this
long
why
can't
It
get
along
without
a
permanent
chairman
all
the
time
that
one
of
the
four
members
of
the
board
can
act
as
chairman
when
the
board
meets.
Organized
labor
would
seem
to
have
something
here
and
the
taxpayers
would
be
saved
$7500
a
year.
PILES'"
BEAR
LICKS
BOB
VICTORIA
Premier
Byron
Johnson
is
carry-
EVERY
TIME
I
write
ing
on
what
government
business
he
can
from
his
about
Bob
Edwards
ot
hospital
bed
in
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital.
He
3
in
a
the
Calgary
Eye
Opener
I
get
letters
from
old
timers
who
add
to
the
great
SUITS
-
SUITS
-
SUITS
FOR
MEM
and
YOUNG
MEN
SINGLE
AND
DOUBLE
BREASTED
STYLES.
WELL
TAILORED
MADE
TO
FIT
OF
QUALITY
WORSTEDS
AND
GABARDINES.
OUTSTANDING
BARGAINS
plaster
cast
up
to
his
waist
and
he's
not
very
comfortable
but
he's
the
first
to
admit
he's
lucky
to
bo
alive
following
a
bad
motor
crash
near
Quebec
City.
j
fund
Of
facts
and
legends
His
executive
assistant,
Percy
vims
nmi
eucii
uy
1,,,.,
v,
f.mniis
rharacter
itticnaras,
&o
t
BertVi
"tells
with-
hto
most
Important
mail.
One
froro
from
Bert
lidnman
f
man
?
I
.
minut..rs
tn
see
him
I
of
an
editorial
excnange
.....--,-
-
t..,,,
r.i
Dr.rt
Hnh
Jon
important
matters.
There
The
sales
tax,
however,
is
keeping
up
well,
and
it
seeni3
now
the
government
will
get
more
than
the
$24,000,01)0
It
budgeted
on
this
year.
When
the
sales
tax
was
first
brought
In
durins
1948
the
government
Bald
it
would
bring
in
$12,000,000
a
year.
r
.
iZ
,,ih
ect
of
the
have
been
such
floods
of
callers
nfof
UongVr?nT
Mr?
,that
his
doctors
finally
ordered
r,
L
haH
written
that
it
was'"
"Povely
No
Visitors"
Sign
on
a
shame
that
Bob
was
rulnlaB,th?,door.
Mrs.
Johnson
recovered
rap-
or
IVhai
Ton
rcaioT
tha
internal
'hum
at
pit-!
you
get
worthwhile
reautta
that
lait.
Thal'i
tba
huiJ
mhjq
fur
Pyllona'a
real
auui-raa.
No
Matter
wbat
you
ban
5
uuc
I.
if
tlua
I
or
lure,
or
kom
lung-alaadiai
and
atubtMiro
your
eaaa.
wiMl.rn
at-irni-a
haa
the
auiwar
ta
tba
w
Pyllona
Tratmiit
fa
liouid
takt-a
by
woithh
Vmif
ffrar
Uttla
pmvra
ttua
or
I
ha
price
refunded
at
onca.
Thet'i
our
guarantee
of
Pyllona't
auality.
1.7
at
all
loo.l.ra
drufgiata.
f
T-l
Bob',
himself
With
liquor.
But
37-50
45-00,
Nobody
can
understand
why
the
Labor
Relations
Board
hasn't
got
a
new
chairman.
-I.
Idly.
She's
carrying
on
in
their
Uplands
home
and
twice
a
day
she
goes
to
see
her
husband.
The
premier
will
be
in
hospital
another
month.
Finance
Minister
Anscomb,
retort
was
a
bit
too
ribald
for
me
to
reprint
In
this
column-0O0
IN
THE
SAME
mall
I
got
a
letter
from
a
former
resident
11
PI
TROUSERS
EdwarXpau
ed
there
awMe
deputy
premier,
is
in
the
eat
on
?
.
.
...v...
v,
,..
Rovernment
business
and
so
At-
eneral
Wlsmer
or
Pr-
nf
Htah
R
ver
and
!ctlaled.ouLLH
g.hfIaHio
Uncial
Secretary
W.
T.
Stralth
InraciHo
at
iihlnct.
meetings
.
Expertly
tailored
Troi
Latest
shades
ond
Economics
-
Old
and
New
T
IS
IMPOSSIBLE
to
know
when
our
ancient
forefathers
stopped
bartering
on
an
individual
'
asis
and
set
up
trade
relations
on
a
grand
scale,
labylon,
Egypt,
Greece,
Rome,
Spain,
France,
ment
in
the
annals
of
history,
earned
its
reputation
nent
in
the
annals
of
history,
earned
its
reputatio
as
often
through
its
trade
commerce
and
industrial
development
as
it
did
through
wars
of
conquest.
All
too
often
wars
were
the
tools
of
commerce,
opening
up
new
supply
lines
with
the
sword
where
diplomacy
and
bargaining
had
failed,
says
a
University
of
British
Columbia
circular.
.
Trade
and
commerce
aw
a
necessary
part
of
the
social
set-up.
Our
security
and
livelihood
depend
almost
entirely
on
smoothly
functioning
sys-terms
that
combine
our
skills
and
energies
with
raw
materials
to
produce
finished
products
for
markets,
within
the
nation
and
beyond.
The
result
that
interests
us
primarily
is
the
pay
check
we
receive
for
our
efforts.
Money
puts
us
on
the
receiving
end.
With
our
crisp
dollars
we
buy
what
we
need
and
someone
else
works
to
supply
us.
We
are
an
essential
part
of
theiprocess
of
trade
and
commerce.
'
It
is
a
far
cry
from
the
old
days
of
simple
barter
when
the
requisites
for
successful
enterprise
were
an
ability
to
haggle
and
a
flair
for
in-trigue.
Now
the
process
is
vastly
more
complicated.
World
boundaries
have
been
extended.
Machines
have
taken
the
place
of
manual
labor.
Exchange
standards
call
for
intricate
knowledge,
cartels,
;.
monopolies,
political
systems.
Accelerating
scientific
discoveries
make
training
in
commerce
more
essential
than
ever
before
if
the
economic
balance
of
the
nation
is
to
be
maintained.
Eye
Opener
in
Calgary.
"Bob
liked
his
liquor
pretty
However;
the
government
appears
to
be
In
a
period
of
doldrums
and
cabinet
meeting
have
reached
a
new
low
as
far
CUT
OPERATING
COSTS
BV
tyrd,
fabrics.
Zipper
oituttj
well,
and
one
Saturday
night
he
passed
out
in
the
barroom
of
as
important
matters
are
zLtcmrr
ygur
farm
Install
titer
Prices
are
now
much
lower
than
can
be
duplicated.
Health
and
Welfare
Minister
Douglas
Turnbull
took
to
the
air
the
other
night
to
tell
BritUu
Columbians
what
a
line
job
the
DIESEL
DRIVEN
MORRISON"
The
'"MerrlMrt
Autwiutlt"
the
Alberta
Hotel.
His
company
ions
carried
him
up
to
his
room.
It
was
a
sultry
hot
night
in
July.
To
make
him
comfortable
they
took
all
his
clothes
off.
"Next
day
some
of
the
boys
were
still
whooping
it
up.
Somebody
remembered
Bob
and
they
wondered
how
he
was
getting
on.
They
staggered
up
to
the
second-storey
room.
Bob
was
still
snoring
peacefully.
THESE
ARE
REAL
BARGAINS
government
Is
now
doing
with
health
insurance.
I
He
talked
as
if
the
govern-
'
ment
was
giving
away
something
for
free
when
It
pay
the
hos
425
6-00
7.95
10.00
12
"Some
of
the
pranksters
thought
it
would
be
a
good
A.C.
Farm
Llohtin
Plant
with
tha
diraxt
couplad
Patter
dietel
angina
casta
11
lata
ta
run
than
a
taaallna
machine;
maintenance
cettt
are
lower,
tea
.
.
.
the
Patter
dietel
engine,
with
fewer
working
part
than
gaao
line
engine,
eperetet
at
enly
1,200
r.p.m.
Inauret
lewar
upkeep
coiti
and
longer
aei
Ice
life.
'
pital
bills
of
all
patients.
He
seemed
to
forget
that
ths
public
is
paying
its
own
premiums.
The
minister
gave
no
hint
that
hospital
insurance
premiums
'
BOYS'
PANTS
All
wool,
nicely
tailored,
for
school
ordres
A
big
selection
to
choose
from.
chance
to
pay
back
Bob
for
all
ithe
tricks
he
had
played
on
'them.
They
swiped
a
can
of
sy-'.
rup
from,
the
hotel
kitchen
and
may
be
increased
next
year.
N"
2.25
2-95
3.50
7i
poured
this
over
Bob's
skin
.
Then
they
got
the
tame
bear
Recent
increase
in
the
orlce
which
was
kept
chained
in
the
0
Hquor
is
bound
to
cut
the
t
j
backyard
of
the
hotel.
They
put
government's
liquor
profits.
In
'
the
bear
in
Bob's
room
and
shut
recent
months
liquor
sales
have
'the
door-
been
dropping
not
seriously,
I
LIGHT
&
POWER
RT
DOLLAR
SAVINGS
The
Britiih-made
aelf
regulating
Morriten
generator,
with
rtt
Pttter
dietel
engine,
make
up
thit
dependable
inttantaneoua
"twltch-afarting"
lighting
plant.
The
compact
Marrltoo-Automatk
comet
fully
equipped
with
all
acceuoriet;
It
ready
for
ute
at
toon
at
inttalled.
Morriton
Automatic!
are
world
famous
.
.
.
po
other
plant
it
"iutt
at
good".
,
Two
modalt
ttocked:
1,500
and
5,000
watts.
.
Price
complete
$10S
and
$1410
NO
IXTRAS.
Immediate
Delivery.
.
Models
supplied
up
to
25,000
watts.
"Bob
woke
up
when
the
bear
but
enough
to
cause
the
Finance
began
to
lick
his
face,
etc.,
to
Department
some
worry
for
a
eet
the
syrup.
He
jumped
out
of
great
deal
of
political
economy
,
the
window
on
to
the
big
balcony
is
based
on
sale
of
firewater.
It'a
that
ran
all
around
the
hotel,
at
not
good,
this
method
of
flnanc-1
the
second
storey.
He
was
shout-
ing,
but
the
government
is
now
1
Ing
to
the
top
of
his
lungs,
so
used
to
big
fat
profits
from
FINE
PRINTING
AT
'Jesus
Christ,
save
me
I
.
Jesus
liquor
that
it
doesn't
know
how
Christ,
save
me!"
This
happen-
to
change
or
what
to
do.
.
nrmi
nnnurr
I..
Z
f-ic
iiLuML
rm
lh
I
3
Phone
24
222
Second
SUCCESS
IN
SPORTS
CANADIANS
needn't
take
a
back
seat
to
any
nation
in
sports,
Frank
Clair,
U.S.-born-and-trained
coach
of
the
Toronto
Argonaut
Football
Club,
said
in
a
series
of
talks
recently.
Summing
up
fundamentals
of
the
game
for
the
benefit
of
young
players
and
their
coaches,
Clair
stressed
"condition"
and
"desire"
as
the
two
most
important
factors
in
football.
"I'm
impressed
with
the
Canadian
boys
I've
seen,"
he
added.
"I
like
their
attitude,
competitive
spirit
and
their
ability
to
absorb
rugged
contact,
such
as
you
get
in
hockey."
"Adapt
your
system
to
the
player,
not
the
player
to
the
system,"
Clair
says.
''I
can
always
tell
when
a
player
on
my
team
has
been
well
coached
in
high
school
because
of
his
attitude
and
the
habits
he
has
brought
with
him."
Clair,
now
considered
one
of
Canada's
top
coaches,
said
the
real
secrets
of
coaching
success
are
a
sound
knowledge
of
a
game's
fundamentals,
plus
proper
presentation
and
organization
of
practices.
ed
Just
as
the
congregation
was
coming
out
of
church.
There
ari
some
of
those
old
pranksters
who
set
the
bear
to
a-licking
Bob
still
living
in
Wetaskiwin."
oOo
'
THE
CRISIS
in
the
government
of
Israel
has
somewhat
the
same
background
as
the
shake-up
in
the
Congress
party
In
India.
In
both
cases
a
liberal
prime
minister
is
in
office.
But
in
both
cases
that
leader
Is
partly
dependent
for
support
on
reactionary
religious
elements.
Israel's
basic
difficulties
are
economic.
The
Jewish
population
of
the
country
has
been
increased
by
no
less
than
70
per
cent
since
the
inauguration
of
the
new
state
in
May
1918.
It
will
take
a
desperate
effort
to
make
Israel
a
self-sufficient
country.
At
present
almost
all
the
industrial
raw
materials
and
two
thirds
of
the
livestock
feed
must
be
imported.
Tt)e
whole
country
is
severely
rationed
as
follows:
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
ore
not
taking
any
clea
ling
of
pressing
at
present
We
shall
attend
to
efficient
service
on
Tailoring,
Alterations
and
Repairing
.
,
jf
New
Fall
Samples
have
just
arrived
Ofler
now
for
better
choice
LIN
G
TH
E
TAILOR
GEORGE
COOK
JEWELLER
Assure
you
of
Quality-r-
.....
.
Milk
y2
glass
per
day-Meat
1
lb.
per
month.
Eggs
8
per
month.
Sugar
2
lbs.
per
month.
Soap
'2
cake
per
month.
Suits
1
per
year;
Shoes
1
pair
per
year.
,
The
furious
arguments
in
Israel
are
the
natural
result
of
'""Ha
ence
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"Thy
father
which
seeth
in
secret
shall
reward
thee
'
openly.'-
Matthew
6:6
fdJM
00
125
a7
rr
Beautiful
3-Diamond
;
Engagement
Ring
this
economic
crisis.
vw,,.
The
j,"'
gov
so.
advertlsement
,
ot
publl8hed
ernment
has
Increased
agricui-0r
dlspiayed
by
the
uquJ
-control
tural
productoin
by
05
per
cent
Board
or
by
the
Oovernmmt
of
Brtttuh
Columbia.
CREDIT
IS
A
SACRED
TRUST
Ouard
it
as
a
matter
of
personal
honor.
Keep
your
credit
record
"PROMPT"
by
paying
each
charge
account
in
full
by
the
10th
of
the
month,
and
contract
purchases
on
each
iue
date.
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
on
your
next
and
industrial
output
by
35
per
cent
in
two
years.
But
nobody
pretends
that
Israel
can
be
made
selfsupportlng
for
many
years
to
come.
CHARTER
FLIGHT
CHAPTER
FLIGHT
PLANES
ovoilob
Blonde
Limed
Bleached
Fire
Might
Have
Been
Much
Worse
I
Almond
O
Aerial
Surveys
O
Aerial
Photography
O
Private
Charter
a
Timber
Cruising,
tc'
Silver
Grey
'
.
..
acTALPOH
AND
DARK
BEDROOM
SUITES
We
Have
Them
All
VANCOUVERVICTORIA
Sunday,
9
p.m.,
Camosun
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Coquitlam
ALICE
AEM.
STEWART
AND
J.
Shubert
had
a
near
miss
from
a
serious
fire
Tuesday
morning
when
the
house
of
Bernard
Fortune
next
door
suffered
$2300
damage.
His
house
actually
caught
fire
and
sustained
damages
amounting
to
about
$50
or
$60.
Some
of
the
siding
was
charred
and
six
lights
of
glass
in
a
window
were
broken.
Firemen
today
said
that
if
the
fire
had
occurred
in
winter
dut
ing
some
of
the
periods
when
a
truck
cannot
navigate
the
nil'
leading
up
to
Herman
Place,
it
ALL
INTERIOR
ANU
cw.y-
For
RES"
RATES
INFORMATION
PHONE
476
j
;
-
PHONE
PHONE
79
79
Piarnumj
HOURS
Weekdays
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
Sundays
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
tpV
4-Piece
Suites
with
Vanities
or
.
.
.
jpV
The
Popular
Mr.
and
Mrs.
125-00
Suites
from
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
A
-
PORT
SIMPSON
i
Sunday,
Coquitlam,
U
p.nv
rOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
!
ss.
Camosun
Oct.
13
and
2V
io
p.m.
FOB
SOUTH
QUEEN
r
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
j
ss.
Camosun,
Oct.
6
and
20
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
868
8lJ
.......
8
rhristopher
would
have
been
likely
that
Mr
Fortune
would
have
lost
his
entire
house
and
that
Mr.
Shubert
would
likely
have
lost
his
before
hose
could
have
been
got
to
the
scene
of
the
fire
by
hand.
They
felt
that
by
Improving
the
grade
on
the
existing
road
it
could
be
made
passable
at
all
times.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
.
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
OVER
A
QUARTER
CENTURY
327
3rd
Avenue
Phone
775
.
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nil
0"
Air
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