n
utit
I
I.
i
i
1
1.
1.
A
iiurrow
beetle,
about
i
i,.,.,
.
',N
I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
flevs
OTTAWA
DiARY
!
long,
found
;d
in
England
is
called
ClSM
Indian
Students
Allotted
Aid
I
the
"devil's
coach-horse."
As
I
See
It
Thursday.
October
29,
1953
By
NORMW
M.
M
I.EOD
"ill
It
BY
I
G
E
N
C
R
A
l
rTTT""-
An
lr.1epnrint
dally
newspaper
tlevoted
to
tlie
upbiiildlrg
nf
Prlnee
Rurt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
I'oliimWa
U'tntw
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Buresui
of
Ci.-.-ulations
Canadian
Daily
Ne-spaiK-r
AsMM-iatmn.
Fubllshed
by
The
Prince
Rnprt
D.u!v
Nevr,
Limited.
J
F
MAOOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
v
X
.
vat
CLICTDlr.
'
"
.'I'
L
(Of
more
f-iifjfoll
t
Government
economists
are
casting
amlnus
eyes
bouth
of
the
International
horrler
these
days.
The
news
from
there
is
a
trifle
disquiet
1113.
Businrs.;
ertjvrts
in
ttie
Republic
are
taking
what
they
term
euphoniously
as
"an
wcnoinlc
flowdov.
n"
for
granted
Automatic
Steam
J
Siioserlptlon
Rates:
fy
arrlrr
Per
weett.
25e:
per
month.
1
00.
mail
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
$8
00.
per
year,
tic
00.
S5Z
M2't,
OTTAWA
(CP)
At
least
70D
young
Canadian
Indians
will
git
federal
government
assistance
in
advanced
studies
this
ye".,
by
tuition
grants
totalling
snnw
$300,000.
Citizenship
Miittste;
Harris
announced
Tuesday.
The
announcement
came
during
the
second
day
of
a
thre-day
conference
here
between
the
Indian
Affairs
branch
and
Am
bonded
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Ofnce
Depaimellt.
Ottawa
Hats
On,
Men
ONE
of
the
penalties
of
being
elected
MP
is
that
you
have
to
live
for
mo?t
of
the
year
in
Ottawa.
I
nat
means
you
have
to
be
5-in
1
$J4
j,19
representatives
of
Canada's
j
156.000
Indians
j
Mr.
Harris
said
assistance
previously
given
by
his
depart-
i
ment
to
Indians
learning
trades
or
attending
university
has
hat!
,
"very
satisfactory"
results.
Tr
FinqcrHp
Chanae
frnm
.
numerous
infringements
of
the
army
rules
about
what
the
well-dressed
officer
was
ordered
to
weai.
HOW
MUCH
of
the
success
of
our
own
Motilities
was
due
to
the
choice
of
a
hat
whjch
is
now
recognized
everywhere
as
something
as
distinctively
Canadian
ic
Diol-the-Fobric
Control
"mf0jH
m?EflT
RADIO
&
ELEfTr
eaily
in
the
commit
year.
J
tie
obvious
question
for
Ottawa
expeits
umier
the
clirum-.sti'iues
is.
What
effect
wili
a
.
United
States
slow-down
have
on
!
(lit
Canadian
economy'
;
There
v.
as
a
time
not
so
long
,ai!0
when
the
answer
to
such
a
u.i'istinn
would
have
been
auto-'
mat
ic.
,
In
the
days
before
the
Canadian
economy
reached
its
present
maturity
conditions
here
reflected
fairly
faithfully
the
state
of
affairs
south
of
-the
border
But
the
year
19-19
made
Canadian
economic
history.
For
in
that
yenr
tho
United
States
experienced
a
short
but
quite
sharp
recession.
And
for
the
first
time
Canada
didn't
share
its
experience.
Instead,
the
Canadian
economy
continii"d
unfalteringly
For
action
try
Classifieds
equipped
with
everything
from
ear-muffs
and
red
flannel
underwear
for
the
winter,
to
electric
fans
and
mosquito
netting
for
the
summer.
It
Is
particularly
hard
on
those
of
us
from
the
banana
belt
on
the
Pacific
coast,
for
we
have
to
bear
down
and
do
what
no
true
blue
west
toaster
even
does
on
his
own
free
will.
Buv
'
a.
hat
WHEN
I
try
to
tell
effete"
folks
back
east
that
he-men
in
B.C.
don't
wear
hats,
they
won't
believe
me.
But
it
Is
true,
and
one
reason
why
he-men
don't
wear
hats
Is
because
a
good
many
of
them
Just
don't
own
headgear
of
any
kino,
t'licy
borrow
hats
if
they
have
to
go
to
funeral
There
ore
men
who
have
been
horn
and
brought
up
in
B.C.
who
have
never
had
a
civilian
hat
on
their
heads
until
they
borrowed
the
mortar-boards
for
their
UBC
t;vaduation.
All
of
which
has
naturally
caused
consternation
In
the
Dental
Clinic
Needs
Help
THERE
is
cause
for
considerable
anxiety
in
the
,
disclosure
that
the
dental
clinic
is
running
into
a"
Financial
hole.
'
Here
is
a
service
which
is
functioning
w
ithout
fanfare,
yet
is
indi
spensable
to
the
health
of
our
community.
In
a
period
of
little
more
than
a
yea.'
it
handled
1,000
visits
by
children.
While
not
all
of
these
cases
needed
attention,
this
dues
not
in
the
Ie.at
mitigate
the
value
of
the
clinic.
The
important
consideration
is
that
this
is
a
service
established
to
examine
the
dental
condition
of
children
before
they
go
to
school
or
while
tliev
are
in
the
first
grade.
By
such
examination
it
is
possible
to
single
out
those
children
whose
teeth
do
need
attention
and
so
prevent
many
troubles
whicb
vould
otherwise
afflict
them
in
later
years.
Although
the
benefits
are
great,
the
amount
needed
to
save
the
clinic
from
financial
difficulty
is
small.
With
half
of
the
approximate
yearly
com.
of
$2,200
coming
from
the
provincial
government,
and
another
$700
raised
from
the
small
charge
on
those
treated,
a
grant
of
about
$400
would
do
the'
trick.
".
This
is
a
small
price
for
the
value
received.
A
child
deprived
of
the
service
might
in
-later
yer.rs
have
to
pay
that
much
alone
to
have
the
condition
of
his
teeth
corrected.
It
is
a
cause
which
soiro
organization
or
group
of
organizations
nihht
v.rl
make
its
special
duty
to
help.
as
the
maple
leaf?
What
would
the
changing
of
the
Queen's
guard
be
like
without
those
bearskin
busebys?
How
could
you
spot
a
successful
oil
man,
or
one
who
has
made,
or
hopes
to
make
a
killing
in
oil
shares,
if
It
were
not
for
those
hats.
How
would
prairie
football
fans,
on
their
annual
Invasion
of
the
east,
ever
identify
themselves
as
wild
and
wooly
westerners,
if
it
were
not
for
the
ten-gallon
hots?
One
reason
for
the
decline
in
Rood
manners
In
this
part
of
the
world
may
be
not
that
women
lost
their
seats
in
the
street
cars
but
that
males
quit
raising
their
.
hats
to
femaie
acquaintances
on
the
street
for
the
obvious
reason
that
they
had
not
hats
to
raise.
So
fellows,
break
down
and
buy
a
hat.
Why
should
I
be
the
only
one,
,
to
finance
National
Hat
,
to
climb
to
new
heights.
What
are
the
prospects
of
the
!
Canadian
economy
ridin't
out
the
I
tn'ckwash
of
another
United
i
States
business
storm,
if
one
I
hlous
up
briefly
in
1954?
Government,
experts
profess
a
.-.noil
d''al
of
confidence
in
the
;
situation.
Basically,
they
arc
re-
yH:
upon
the
difference
in
the
...tri-l
ind'istric;;
of
the
two
coun-
tries,
both
di
v
hlch
serve
as
fair-ly
airuH'le
barometers
of
the
i
economic.
..weather
ahead.
The
I
United
.States
steel
industry
is
!
headed'
definitely
to
lower
levels.
,
T!ine
if
''-e
exi
eetation
that
it
N
,.;7
ranks
of
those
who
make
hats,
or
sell
them.
As
a
matter
of
fact
the
hat
advertisers
have
something
when
they
say
"successful
men
wear
hats
Leav-lnu
aside
the
point
thati'
successful
men
ate
often
uni(i
1
1
urn
piesejii
va
per
smi
icu
jjsniTis.
vn
;ij
.wijjrV
inov
WeeK
rent,
rrtio
to
a
r.ura
possibly
as
,
many
a
man
owes
Ms
success
id'
'
r-:r
-t
"Titian
I
hw
tmrif
r
imd
n
won-
cart
of
his
i
GMC
SALES
;tefi
f:ie
no
such
prosnect.
It
!
fame
to
his
hat.
-i'-iaW
for
ti"
last
j
Winston
Churchill
is
one
ex-.
!
i
I".
f:
t,
:t
now
is
;
ahiple.
Two
or
three
generations
o-r
of
io
lb.
Roy'
H.
Thomson.
Choirmcn
of
the
Board
of
The
Scotsman
Pafc
it
SET
RECORD
NEW
YORK
iAPi
General
Motors
Corp..
biggest
manufacturing
corporation
in
the
world,
sold
more
products
In
the
first
b;
I
a
roil-
before
the
now
grand-old-man
of
o
rs
into
i
was
using
his
einars
and
his
V-f
U'3't.
Isign
as
advertising
stunts,
the
cations
Limited,
Edinburgh,
Scotland,
and
proprietor
of
Thornd
K.
I
i
.
I
it,.,
(
utian
I
same
Churchill,
as
a
brash
young
nine
months
of
1953
than
in
any
iNewbpapers
in
cancda.
today
announced
the
appointment
r
ier
note-
:
:;)-uii-y
:
:
.j1..TO'iii
c
!
man
was
using
nis
bizarre
hats
lull
calendar
year
In
Its
history.
James
Muir
of
Montreal
cs
a
Director
of
The
Scotsman
Public:
i-
v-
iC-
it
i,i
c
u
r
r
e
n
t
j
for
the
same
purpose.
."aies
ror
the
nine
months
were
Just
under
$8,000,000,000.
The
CITY
TRAN
"
"'
'
in
'
Field
Marshall
i
o-n
housing.!
Montgomery
contin'tT.
Labor
income
con-!
owes
much
of
his
success
to
his
'o
rise
and
is
currently
i
stern
character,
and
tricks
like
about
9
5
per
cent
above
a
year
i
beginning
a
lecture
at
the
staff
aeo.
Unemployment
is
down
to
college
by
saying:
"Qentlemen,
a
new
minimum
figure"
of
less!
from
now
'till
the
tend
of
my
than
3
"Vr
cent.
Aiil
.savings-
lecture
no
one
is
to
cough."
ttons
Limited
Mr.
Muir
was
born
at
Peebles,
Scotland,
r:
emigrated
to
Canada
in
1
9
1
2.
He
is
President
of
The
Royal
Bo
of
Canada;
Vice-President
of
the
Montreal
Trust;
a
director
of
th
Canadian
Pacific
Railways;
Standard;
Brands
Inc.,
Ney
.York
Capital
Investment
Corp.,
Montreal,
and
.other
companies.
He;
a
Freeman
of
the;Royal
ond
AnctefV
Burgh
of
-Piebles,
ScotW
volume
for
all
of
1952,
the
previous
record
year,
was
$7
549
-000
000.
Net
Income
for
the
nine
months
came
to
$453,000,000
after
provision
of
$1,006,000,000
for
Income
and
excess
profits
taxes.
Earnings
on
the
common
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
M(
Bride
Street
bank
deposits
are
up.
j
But
Monty
himself
took
good
Government
experts
arecare'to
violate
all
the
rules
for
satisfied
that
if
a
slow-down
does
'
orthodox
dress.
He
scorned
the
stock
were
equal
to
$5.08
a
share.
ond
a
Doctor
of
Civil
Law.
Bishon's
University,
Canada.
come
to
the
United
"States,
the
"regulation
brass
hat
or
steel
This
compared
with
$387,000,000
Canadian
economy
will
continue
helmet.
His
famous
beret
was
or
$4
32
a
share
in
the
first
nine
to
give
a
good
account
of
itself.
,j
just
the
most,
spectacular
of
his
.
months
of
1952.
3
jtiii-:,",-,
;
....
..
1L
II
Ii
fun
H
"
it
'f
i
f
'
.
1.
S
-
'
.
L
('
?V'
'
1
K
f-
'ii"
...
if
i
V:rXi
L
1'
;
5
;
f
t'.'V''
J1"
,r'
r
T
At
.
'i
;
i
'
...
-
1
V:-"H
-f
,.
.
.
f
...
;
:
...
M.
V
,
,
.
...
,t.--t
,
..
i
.
v
,
A
-
t
:
4
'
,-::;"if
.
t
is
a
matter
of
great
regret
.
3
I-
II..
......
..
...
.
i
..
.
,
.
.......
,
...
v-'V-
W
vi
'.,(
frf.
'
,
,
'.
;',
".-
-
f..
-
.-
4
t.
f
IJ
f
.
-..
'
-.
-
-
'
'.
;'.
.'.
..
cirurri
bv
'
-
1
that
the
final
offer
of
the
Pulp
and
Paper
Companies
of
British
Columbia
has
been
rejected
in
the
Union's
Referendum,
although
it
is
understood
that
some
of
the
Mills
voted
to
accept
it.
In
those
mills
where
the
forthcoming
Government
supervised
'
strike
vote
finds
for
strike
action,
it
must
be
expected
that
a
strike
will
ensue.
Preparations
fin;
plant
close-down
are
already
being
made
by
Managements.
FJ'his
year's.
vva.fjp
negotiations
were
-bvokeu
off
.bythe.-
Unions.
,
They-requested
a
Conciliation
Hoard.
The
Hoard
"relommendeK
a
4c
general
increase
in
a
majority
award
which
Was
accepted
'
by
the
companies
but
rejected
by
the
Unions.
Since
then,
in
the-interests
of
continuing-
good
management-employee
relation?,
the
companies
have
made
the
following-
final
offer":
"
.
'
1.
An
across-the-board
increase
of
He
per
hour.
2.
An
additional
:)c
per
hour
to
(irade
A
and
A
plus
mechanics.
'
:i.
.The
increases
to
be
retroactive
to
July
1,
l'l.j.'J.
The
5c
increase
will
bring
the
base
rates
to
.U1.55
an
hour
the
highest
in
the
Pulp
;tnd
Paper
Industry
of
Canada,
as
well
as
being
the
highest
base
rate
in
any
primary
industry
in
British
Columbia.
.
Should
a
strike
come
in
the
Pulp
and
Paner
Industry
of
B
C
affecting;
-4,500.
employees,
it
would
be
the
first
industry-wide
strike
since
Group
Bargaining
be-an
in
!(:?.
The
industry
and.
its
employees
havo
long
served
as
an
examnle-
of
enlightened
industry
relations
in
which
a
spirit
of
compromise
and
under-standmg
successfully
avoided
the
disastrous
waste
involved
.
m
hist,
wages,
lost
production
and
lost
markets,
dui-inc
the
strike
action.
Alaska
Pine
and
Celisilose'Co.
Lid.,
Woodfibre
Division.
Alaska
Pine
and
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.,
Port
Alice
Division.
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Lld,r
Wotson
Island.
Howe
Sound
Pulp
Co.
Lfd.r
Port
Mellon.
MacMillan
&
Bloedel
Ltd.,
Harmoc
Division.
MacMillan
&
Bloedel
Ltd.,
Port
Alberni
Division.
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.r
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Co;
Lid.,
;
Powe'l
River.
Elks
Falls
Co.
Ltd.,
Duncan
Bay.