Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Big
Blast
Goes
Off
VANDER
HOOF
Plans
for
the
construction
of
a
modern
Med-leal
HculUi
Centre
in
Vaiuler-hoof
have
been
revealed
by
Dr.
Wednesday,
May
3,
1950
Victoria
Report
he
doesn't
blame
the
provincial'
police
for
being
worried
but
let
ihem.
he
said,
have
no
worry.1
They'll
be
looked
after,
every'
last
man
of
them.
,
j
"We're
going
to
see
every
man.
in
the
B.C.
force
is
given
the
By
Carrier,
per
Week.
"Oc;
Per
Month,"
73c;
rer
Teaj.'
'
-j.
$8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
liJ,c
I
A.
W.
Mooney.
Overall
very
success!.;,'
blast,:
said
sl0nS
of
the
main
buildin-r
will
H
SALE
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
I
hivQf.
nncclhln
tron
mnf
"
i
ireuuxiem,
t
n.v
t.
a.
turner,
divisional
suoer-
He
lovn
it
.m
sajri
"I
nnns
nrm
nf
our
mf-n
.
.
..
miLS
h
This
Modern
Youth?
ofthf
rMO
Haca
I
t,
-
.
.
,
l.
1
1
,
-
The
Doukhobor
Problem
Mounties
Taking
williumo
"
"
lncnans.
jump
to
lo
conclusions
conclusions
bat
out
Over
Drunken
Driving
and
diw,
.
will
ualt
awl
see-tlie
govern-
wno
"l
ow
0
tons
of
riient
Is
going
to
look
after
aU
dynamite
rip
a
rock
pit
open
"wr
119
wiles
east
f
these
men-and
I
think
they
N'ow
Only
r
By
J.
K.
Nesbitt
should
be
satisfied
to
wait
and
"rlc-
1
wool,
blue
.
VICTORIA
Attorney-General
Gordon
Wismer1
There
was
no
Interruption
of
I
fraffir
nnrt
ni
HamurA
kqugbiI
"
.
sounds
earnest
enough
when
he
tells
of
nlans
to
TV.!
f
a.
tv,
!
Mr.
Rerner
Kt
11
tpH
'Th
rru
EASE
neutftic
leb'fe
S.
$32
00
New
Onl
i
.,
...
.1
.
.
-
mi
n
wide
waa
L
lie
utakkCI
.
.
Men'
Drfcc
ti
?!en
eheds,
tt"'
SOlve
the
UOUknobOr
problem.
He
S
as
earnest
as
any
j
drunken
driving
to
concern
Mr.
1
n
very
successfully
-broken
to
of
his
predecessors,
which
was
very
earnest
but
I
Wisme,r-
He
admitted
it
s
a
1
suitable
size."
u
it
,
,
.
i
,
'
!
headache
He
said
that
perhans
The
blast
scattered
a
little,
they
never
had
much
success
and
there's
!
no
reason
u
might
be
a
good
idea
if.
in-i
the
c.n.r.
official
said.
From
to
believe
Mr.
Wismer
will
have
any
more
SUCCess
'
stead
of
the
law
having
to
p'rove'
th
blast-
the
company
obtained
than
they.
,
j
that
a
driver
is
drunk,
the
driver
i
'00.000
yards
of
rock
to
be
used
But,
like
other
A
G
S
in
the'
The
attorney-general
came
should
prove
that
he
ls
sober.
forP
P.
type
of
grade
tW
eituiiNi
tifiirn
it
maiki
d
this
WAV-
lacf
few
fr
decades,
Mr.
wi,la,
Wismer
back
from
Ottawa
Jii
ot.hr
,
U1
"
a
-----
...
...
.......
.
nfnrA
aIihiv
4U.
Bt
-
various
coiors
Reg.
115.00
Villa?
dav
and
immediatetv
-
arm
manx
lniertere
with
his
waxes
inaignam
ana
maKes
-
.
'
-
jj,,,
Supervised
by
Fred
Bergman,
iicaa-iXMUfiTin.
tie
gave
lOrul
"I
think
that
perhans
It
would
wrathy
statements
about
the
powder
specialist,
2400
cases
of
'n'
WORK
PAVTsi
Now
were
packed
into
will
the
Doukhobors.
i
b
a
ood
idea
to
let
a
driver
dynamite
whole
subject.
Something
w
A
depressing
condition
of
"sheer
intellectual
poverty"
among
teen-ag-ed
Britons
is
reported
in
a
sociological
study
of
the
youth
of
Birmingham,
the
country's
second
biggest
city.
One
wonders
if
it
is
a
reflection
of
modern
youth
generally.
Semi-literacy
is
widespread
and
ambition
generally
low,
boys
and
girls
live
lives
that
are
"empty
and
ban-en.
Rather
than
anti-social
and
vicious,"
the
survey
says.
The
survey
"eighty
thousand
adolescents''
(Allan
and
Umvin)
was
conducted
by
60
of
tho
students
and
staff
of
Westhill
Training
College,
Birmingham,
over
a
three-year
period
among
81,976
persons
between
the
ages
of
14
and
19
who
live
in'
Birmingham.
The
188-page
report
makes
these'
points:
1.
Pocket
Money
At
16,
boys
and
girls
average
11
shillings
($1.70)
weekly
spending
money.
Four
out
of
10
hoys
and
one
out
of
three
girls
spend
a
sizeable
portion
of
this
on
cigarettes.
There
are
80
movie
houses,
three
vaudeville
shows,
17
swimming
pools,
104
dance
halls
and
1,389
public
houses
in
Birmingham,
and
teen-agers
patronize
all
of
these
to
some
extent.
One
girl
in
20
and
one
boy
in
eight
gamble
regularly.
2.
Liquor
One
bov
in
six
between
ifi
an
A
io
'coyote
tunnels"
totalling
1500
be
idone,
he
eavs.
A.G.'s
have
"Tius
,JS
4
matter
that
M-n'.
WORK
SHlEiJ
a
drink,
or
two
or
three
drinks.
said
that
hufir.
rn,
i--.
.
amounts
to
civil
insurrection
peril."
i
feet.
Loading
began
April
7.
Also
on
hand
to
keep
a
watch-j
fui
eye
was
R.
C.
David-ion,
div-!
isional
engineer.
-
"
.
x
.
i-.
i
-
.jus
..1
i
i
,
.
,
.
iv
Mr.
Wismer
wont
do
his
he
"ll
may
have
to
toe
he
d(e8
80
8t
hls
ow
best.
'
Jealt
with
as
such,
which
';
Mr'
WUmeT
said-
-
-
n
iv
ana
.i
uiAjr
imvr
ttJ
Uf
oeail
Queen
Kfother
Kfary,
when
eu
made
pre
Shrur
R'S.
V.ti.
Now
(
Buys'
PAXTS-;
Special
IEE
SHIRTS
Katies.
'Reg.
Jl
15
Now
Only
with
by
Ottawa."
her
hand-made
y--.
carpet
was
u-
di-
crowded
uu.ucu
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
You
could
ee
that
Mr
Wic
uvcr
me
goiaen
oar
mer
hooed
ii
oSr
Si
Ptayed
UelsbtiV
Build-;
and
peered
Into
the
dimness
of
ta
ouZwM
ings
here'
dld
more
thin
show
the
ble
carpeted,
marble
pU-
SSeraT
authSes
woutd
sSn
Perfect
"Rework.
She
showed
ed
Into
the
library
nd
archives
however
J
ma"y
f
thm
ff
the
first
Uale
ed
around
in
the
Museum
of
to
a
the
vear.
e
TeJlft
Z
T
the
1nterlr
f
the
WaUve
Natural
History,
saw
the
Indian
ShaiKtoDk
lS
Buildings.
They
always
intend
exhibiU.
generally
said
they
fronT
1
'
f
C0UrSe'
but
never
8et
were
surprised
that
the
Legis-
lem
earwie
as
an
run
St"
S2TtaT?ui
arUnd
t0
tt-
After
Mns
ihel
Buildings,
which
they
,'
'
.
carpet,
they
roamed
round
thelpas
every
day,
are
so
splendid
R.
E.
Mortimer
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR
Li
oum
w
rmcuuii
una
corridors.
They
studied
the
pio
end
so
filled
with
interest,
historical
and
otherwise.
gvnug
m
ue
juiuweo
io
aeiy
ine
tures
of
pioneers
in
the
lobb;'
Classified
ad
ttq
s
criminal
law
of
this
province,'
RADIO
REPAIRS'
Sa!In-Glo
WE
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
48
HR.
SERVICE
PHONE
BLUE
992
PRODUCTS
for
11Z
2nd
Ave.
West
KEN'S
RADIO
CLINIC
90
Day
Guarantee
cried
the
attorney-genera!,
knocking
the
ashes
from
his
:
pipe.
'
As
soon
as
we
liave
accommodation
we
will
proceed
j
with
all
those
who
break
th?
'
law.
We're
looking
over
the
old
'
army
camp
at
Vernon."
Mr.
Wismer
said
there
are
a
lot
of
fine
young
Doukhobors
i
who
want
to
become
good
Ca-
i
radian
citizens
and
who
don't
hold
with
all
the
burnings
and
the
disrobings
in
public.
I
"We
have
a
long
range
plan
of
education
and
assimillation
1
for
these
good
Doukhobors
an
we
don't
propose
to
allow
a
fanatical
minority
to
interfere
with
those
plans."
said
M.
Wismer.
.
.
?
,
Walls,
WeodwoHd
and
Furnirure
spends
more
than
five
shillings
weekly
drinking.
!
Many
girls
drink
too
but
leave
the
paying
to
the
1
the
boy
friend.
'
.
,
3.
Church-Going
10
per
cent
go
to"
church
!
regularly,
the
rest
only
when
a
relative
is
married
j
or
buried.
f
4.
Entertainment
The
movies
and
dance
halls
j
are
favorite
teen-age
haunts.
41
per
cent
said
they
"never
read
books.''
.
"-
j
5.
Dead-end
Jobs
Although
Birmingham
has
1
about
1,500
different
trades,
youngsters
generally
;
have
at
least
two
jobs
within
two
years
of
leaving
"
school
at
14.
Some
have
as
many
as
10.
I
6.
Ambitions
One
girl
in
seven
regards
mar-
i
riag-e
as
an
ideal
career
but
only
one
boy
in
Birming-
'
ham
mentioned
that
he
wanted
to
be
a
good
husband.
Ambition
generally
followed
the
trade
in
which
the
;
adolescent
worked
for
instance
bus
conductors
wanted
to
be
drivers.
But
they
ranged
all
the
way
between
a
17-year-old
girl
whoVanted
to
be
"bally
dancer"
and
a
19-year-old
boy
who
wanted
to
be
an
cgyptologist
and
could
spell
it
Thompson
HorM
Ban
Co.
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
0
p.m.,
Camosun
Tuesday,
1
:30
p.m.
Coquitlam
AUCE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Coquitlam,
11
p.m.
10
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Camosun,
May
12
and
26
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Camosun,
May
5
and
19
10
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
MoTin,
Parkin;,
trcJ
Shipping
and
(km
Cartatr
mi
Sian:
Complete
Rf!Uble
md
AT
BETTER
PRICES
For
Prompt
Service
Coll
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
.
707
3rd
Ave.
Free
Delivery
Phone
2
1
lent
Service,
also
atr!
Canadian
Liquid
Air
ft.
Mr.
Wismer
had
a
lit
of
oon-tiover.sial
problems
on
his
hands
when
he
returned
from
Ottawa
Besides
the
age-old
thorn-in-the-side
of
the
Douks,
he
tried
to
placate
hundreds
of
provincial
policemen
who
don't
like
the
idea
of
the
'mounties-'
tak
for
Oxygen.
A;et)-"
i
elding
supplies.
Lindsay
s
Carte;
ing
them
over.
Mr.
Wismer
sal.l
i
Storage
Limiii
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
1
Est
1810
Phoned
DAT
OR
NIGHT
Oil
Burner
9
If
your
oil
burner
give
perfect
serf
call
CORDON
w.
a
The
NEW
I0"
'
BLACK
503.
Cordon
Dij
mil
Special
A11
worit
is
bactec
unconditionl
S;
733
5th
West
SEX
EDUCATION
P)
0X'Ttf11
-vour
children
about
"the
birds
and
the
bees,"
if
you
hope
to
give
them
a
proper
attitude
toward
sex.
This
is
the
advice
of
leading
educators
and
psychologists
throughout
Canada,
in
a
survey
reported
in
a
copyrighted
article
in
Coronet
The
educators
were
agreed
that
a
child's
questions
should
be
answered
directly,
and
in
terms
of
humans,
rather
than
birds
and
bees.
They
also
agreed
that
it
is
the
parents'
duty,
not
that
of
teachers
or
clergymen,
to
tell
the
child
the
facts
of
life.
This,
they
admitted,
was
made
difficult
by
the
fact
that
most
parents
were
themselves
victims
of
lack
of
sex
education
and
con-,
sidered
themselves
inadequate
to
offer
instruction
on
the
subject
to
their
children.
The
need
for
a
wholesome
program
of
sex
education
was
emphasized,
says
the
article,
as
a
result
of
three
factors
which
were
attributed
to
sex
maladjustment
caused
by
ignorance
and
misinformation
in
the
formative
year:
(1)
an
all-time
high
in
Canada's
convictions
for
sex
offences.
The
majority
of
offenders
came
from
homes
where
they
received
no
wholesome,
helpfnl
sex
information.
'
(2)
a
doubling
of
illegitimate
births
in
ten
years.
A
survey
of
300
promiscuous
girls
showed
that
"the
mort
striking
feature
was
that
most
of
these
girls
had
incomplete
or
inaccurate
sex
information."
3)
a
fivefold
increase
in
divorces
in
Canada.
The
only
grounds
for
divorce
in
this
country
"were
adultery,
and
this
was
frequently
the
result
of
sexual
maladjustment.
As
to
how
parents
can
inform
their
children
on
sex
matters,
the
educators
offered
a
number
of
rules.
Among
them
were
the
following:
"Answer
all
questions
promptly,
when
they
arise,
But
do
not
make
the
child'
first
question
on
sex
the
occasion
for
a
'complete'
lecture.
Tell
the
truth
but
adapt
it
to
the
age
level
of
the
child.
Do
not
resort
to
the
story
of
the
stork.
Keep
away
from
poetic
answers
and
metaphors
this
is
just
another
way
of
evading
the
issue.
Indicate
that
sex
talks
are
a
matter
of
privacy
in
the
family,
to
avoid
possible
unpleasantness
with
less
enlightened
neighbors,
should
your
child
pass
on
your
teaching
to
their
children.-'
The
most
THE
BEST
in
Plumft
Service
powerful
gasoline
your
cor
can
use
3
O
ICS!
PHONE
I
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FROM
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WHOtE
WHEAT)
Just
pour
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Then
serve
those
crunchy,
golden
biscuits
steaming
HOTI
Don't
take
chances
with
your
healrii!
Eat
the
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food
you
need
whole
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It
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food
elements.
And
NABISCO
SHREDDED
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it
made
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10()
whole
wheat
I
Tomorrow,
enjoy
delicious,
golden
NABISCO
SHREDDED
WHEAT
steamed!
Ndnr9
YJL
f
CngineS
N
-
I
,
'
1
-
WOnder
SheI1
is
nave
been
ttrmwJ.im
3
more
new
customers
every
day.
-
r(
f
they
call
for
mnn
v.a,t-ri
PLUMBING
HEATING
Oet
a
tankful
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"activated"
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today.
-Your
Shell
Dealer
is
the
man
to
see.
,
BUDSCHUMA!
(Old
Port
onw
line!
Now
Shell
gives
you
the
most
powerful
gasoline
your
car
can
use-Shell
Premium-it's
"activated."
Actually,
Shell
split!
mole-cules
to
get
more
power
for
today's
more
powerful
engines.
So
you
get
a
gasoline
that's
"activated!;
JOHN
H
--N.
f.
Si
I'
-
?
f
7,
BULGEK
.icrA
Ft
OPTOMETB1
Activation
makes
the
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She!!
scientists
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crude,
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splitting
and
rearranging
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according
to
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The
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your
car
.
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ono
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