Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
He
Opened
New
Bank
Ar,
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
...
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Friday,
June
5,
1953
mi
i
vvuu
At
Every
One-Night
Stand
n
IIS
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Mpfnber
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
F
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
A
famous
comedian,
now
dead,
lived
being
stranded
in
a
strange
town
without
funds
si
a
bank
account
In
every
place
he
nl,ivrt
'T'
Subscription
Rates:
&y
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
$10
00.
By
mail
Per
month.
75c;
per
year,
18
00.
traveller
will
sympathize
with
this
man's
d'httut.
expPriP
of
f
m,.r,cu
011,01
fmiv.
from
Vin.vio
home.
D...
.
.
l0!
nillliir.,
money
away
But
there
Is
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
a
much
better
v
r
J
1
avoiding
such
a
situation
than
his
method
V
being
more
than
200
men
and
vomen
fighting
each
other,
and
among
themselves,
for
48
legls-utive
seats.
.
CCF
leaner
Arnold
Webster
nys:
"Don't
be
surprised
if
the
'CF
even
comes
through
in
Point
Grey."
Now,
there's
a
wild
-ne
the
CCF
with
a
member
in
Point
Grey.
Or
was
Mr.
Web-'ter
just
trying
to
be
funny?
Such
a
remark,
of
,
course,
Is
leslgned
to
give
the
shakes
to
ill
CCF
opponents
In
Point
rey.
Point
Grey,
indeed!
Might
ust
as
well
sav
Tom
Uphill
will
e
beaten
In
Fernle.
j
VICTORIA.
A
Social
Credit
ad
says:
"Voters
of
Oak
Bay,
re-jru'ci
Hon.
E.
M.
Gunderson.'
!
This,
being
a
nice
piece
of
dou-:
ble-tulk.
is
a
bit
confusing.
Try
nnd
sort
It
out!
The
voters
of
'Osk
Bay
can't
very
well
re-elect
Mr.
Gunderson
because
they
i
'idn't
elect
him
in
the
first
,
place.
The
only
people
who
can
re-elect
Mr.
Gunderson
are
the
oeople
of
Similkameen
riding
They
elected
him
to
the
Legislature
in
a
by-election
last
No-!
vernber.
i
If
ever
the
public
was
used
for
;
'inliUeal
purposes
it
was
la.t
November
in
those
two
by-elec-'
tions
Columbia
riding,
which
4t
-
K-r
The
safest
plan
Is
to
buy
Travellers
Cheque,
at
th
B
Montreal
before
you
leave
town.
Inexpensive
In
nil
be
cashed
only
by
the
person
who
purchased
th'
Iw
A
j
Decnuso
nc
misiis
men
t
neque
as
ne
buys
it
and
tor
j
signs
again
In
the
presence
of
the
person
who
oUTf
:
;
Any
bank
In
Canada
and
many
stores
and
hotels
1
E
ol
M
Travellers
Cheques.
Special
cheque,
arc
wild'
tl
I
of
persons
travelling
abroad.
Staff
inemlxTs
of
the
Prince
Rupert
IS
of
M
will
P
,
enoulrier
about
this
low
cost,
high-safety
service
sa'
t
'
Paulding,
local
manager.
Drop
In
before
leaving
on
'
trip
and
build
up
your
peace
of
mind
by
puttim.
v,,,,,
,
;
Traveller.-
Chejiurs
for
only
a
few
cents.
.
Conservative
leader
Deane
Hnlayson
makes
a
wild
promise,
vhen
he
says:
"We
will
guaran-ec
equal
pay
for
equal
work,
re-(urdlcss
of
stx."
.
How
does
Mr.
Flnlayson
propose
to
go
about
this?
He
doesn't
ay.
Despite
all
the
talk
of
this
umpaign,
so
many
things
ARE
VOT
said.
Mr.
Flnlayson,
like
most
of
the
ythers,
of
all
parties,
uses
a
funey,
high-sounding
phrase
lie
hopes
will
catch
votes.
How
can
government
guarantee
equal
pay
for
equal
work?
Is
It
goln
.
trttn
InHnvtru
I
it
leeted
Attorney-General
Bonner,
and
Similkameen,
which
sent
Mr.
Gunderson
to
the
filature.
One
would
have
'
bought
those
two
would
have
hown
some
gratitude
to
the
tiie
people
of
those
two
ridings,
;.nd
run
there
again.
But.
oh,
no
-the
people
of
Columbia
and
.Similkameen,
having
elected
cabinet
ministers
must
now
do
without
cabinet
representation
It's
time
we
stopped
this
business
of
cooked-up
by-elections
for
political
purposes,
such
as
those
two
last
November
They're
costly,
disturbing,
an
nothing
more
than
politic-l
manipulation.
All
parties
will
try
such
manoeuvrings,
it
thy
find
it
politically
necessary,
and
ihi.
k
they
can
get
away
with
it.
i
WATER
A
AFTER
MONTHS
OF
RESEARCH,
William
K.
Allan,
47,
Calgary
electronics
expert,
built
a
television
receiver
and
transmitter
in
hie
own
workshop,
the
basement
in
his
house.
He
regards
construction
of
a
normal
TV
receiver
as
child's
play,
but
admits
building
a
transmitter
is
more
difficult.
reveals
whisky
s
'
.
...
.
j
.
n
uru..
11'
see
mat
mis
is
aone.-
wny,
u.
a
true
llavour
tiui
l
sin
Impossibility!
Letterbox
OPTOME1
RIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Build'.r.g
Phone
Blue
593
Wild
statements
were
ever
iieh
wild
statements
made
as
in
the
campaign
now
drawing
to
a
close?
Never
have
there
been
such
wild
statements!
Perhaps
it's
understandable,
there
I'NFORTIXATE
POSITION'
NO
RFTKAC'TION
The
Editor,
j
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
j
The
Daily
News:
It
seems
incredible
that
a
I'
seems
that
I
was
in
error
newspaper
of
the
professed
n
attributing
to
Mr.
George
Don't
Waste
Your
Vote
happens
if
I
just
mark
down
my
first
WHAT
choice
in
this
election
and
forget
about
the
others?
The
answer
to
this
frequently
asked
question
is
that
you
may
help
the
candidate
you
favor
least.
The
ballot
without
a
second
choice
is
a
dead
one
if
the
first
and
only
choice
on
it
is
counted
out
of
the
running'.
Thus
it
not
only
fails
to
help
that
particular
candidate
but
withholds
support
from
any
other
w
hose
policies
may
be
generally
similar.
This
could
be
just
the
break
needed
by
a
third
Tir
fourth
candidate
who
automatically
commands
a
certain
number-of
first
votes,
but
whose
views
are
so
much
at
variance
with
his
rivals
that
he
would
probably
rank
last
on
the
other
ballot
if
they
were
properly
completed.
Consequently
the
candidate
who
urges
voters
to
plump
which
is'
to
mark
just
one
choice-really
lias
in
mind
those
voters
who
are
against
him
more
than
they
are
against
anyone
else.
Plumping
among
his
supporters
cannot
improve
or
hurt
his
own
chances
in
the
least.
The
blank
spaces
on
their
ballots
will
never
receive
any
attention
until
their
favorite
has
gone
down
to
defeat
in
any
case.
Then
they
will
mean
merely
that
the
ballots
go
into
discard.
J.
Thus
the
advocacy
of
plumping
is
simply
a
political
trick
to
defeat
the
purpose
of
the
alternative
,vote.
The
trick
is
only
effective,
however,
when
the
opposition
is
deluded
into
performing
it
because
in
this
particular
game
the
performer
is
the
loser.
;A'
Memorable
Celebration
BEFORE
Coronation
temperature
reverts
completely
to
normal
an
expression
of
gratitude
is
deserved
by
those
who
had
any
part
in
making
the
day
here
such
a
memorable
one.
;
From
the
smallest
Brownie
and
Cub
to
those
at
the
top
responsible
for
the
overall
organization
there
was
a
display
of
spirit
which
was
in
the
finest
tradition
of
community
service.
I
As
in
all
such
cases,
it
was
impossible
to
give
'the
formal
recognition
that
each
deserves.
There
"were
floats
in
the
parade
for
instance,
which
would
i'have
received
prizes
had
it
been
in
the
power
of
the
;
judges
to
give
them,
hut
the
line
must
be
drawn,
'and
sometimes
merit
must
go
appreciated
but
un-
rewarded.
Yet
most
of
us
have
at
least
an
inkling
of
how
!much
time
and
thought
went
into
each
endeavor
and
"are
grateful
for
the
enjoyment
thereby
added
to
a
wonderful
celebration.
v
The
memory
will
linger
long.
ABOVE
ALL
-
Put
Seagram's
"83"
to
the
water
testi
Water,
plain
or
sparkling,
reveals
a
wlmky's
true,
natural
flavour
and
bouquet.
Seagrams
"83"
Canadian
iVtUhij
0y
Seagram's
y
Sure
VOTE
stature
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hills
a
statement
which
was
in
Daily
News
could
possibly
be
as
fa('t
made
by
another
candidate,
biased
and
bigotted
as
many
of
,This
ws
Pointed
out
to
me
by
a
your
recent
editorials
have
ev-
number
of
Social
Crediters
be-denced.
fore
the
torrent
of
abuse
de-
Because
vour
political
af
f
ilia-
scended
upon
my
hapless
head
tions
are
with
the
decadent
Lib-
through
the
medium
of
your
eral
party,
you
find
it
necessary
newspaper,
to
resort
to
such
extremely
pro-i
However,
I
shall
make
no
re-fessional
'mud-slinging'
as
the
traction
since
I
am
informed
aforementioned
editorial
and
thilt
Mr.
Hills
did
make
a
similar
your
recent
allotment
of
space
statement
nt
a
recent
CCV
open
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Social
Credit
meeting.
rally.
In
reply
to
Mr.
MacPhee,
I
It
should,
however,
be
readilv
should
like
to
comment
that
the
recalled
that
after
approximately
01,y
people
who
never
make
20
years
of
the
rusty
workings
of
mistakes
are
those
w
ho
never
try
the
Liberal
political
machine,
,
t0
accomplish
anything!
;
'the
people
of
British
Columbia
I
Wlth
regard
to
the
technical
turned
to
the
Social
Credit
description
of
the
Bills
passed.
:
League
for
what
would
have
let
me
point
out
that
the
Social
Imost
certainly
been
a
sound
ad-
Credit
Government
is
undertake
ministration
had
it
not
been
for
ing
the
greatest
Public
Works
RUPERT
RADIO
&.
ELECTRIC
This
advertisement
it
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Lqi
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
-rrrr
their
unfortunate
position
as
a
V'tram
in
the
history
of
British
minority
government
in
power,
(
Columbia,
iwhile
at
the
same
I
The
sudden
rise
of
the
com-
1
time
"during
the
provincial
debt
jpletely
confident
new
leader
of
hv
n
pss
tha"
S33.0O0.0O0.
AO
lyour
favorite
party
to
such
pol-
tnis
after
the
old
Liberal
admin-litical
heiehts
seems
merely
a
'Oration
had
anticipated
the
RITISH
COLUMBIA
NEEDS
FREE
ENTERPRISE
AND
HONEST,
SOUND,
EFFICIENT
GOVERNMENT.
ruse
to
try
to
make
us
forget
the
need
to
borrow
an
additional
stumbling
inadequacies
of
the
,$28,000,000
to
carry
them
throuch
past
20
years.
the
same
year
had
they
been
re-
When
on
June
9
the
Social
I
elected-!
These
things
speak
for
Credit
Party
Is
re-elected
with
a
j
themselves!
substantial
maioritv
it
would
EILEEN
WRIGHT.
NTELLIGENT
APPROACH
TO
DISTRICT
PROBLEMS.
M
seem
somewhat
futile
for
your
I
i
paper
to
continue
the
eternal1
TNIU'E
CRITICISM'
ieulogy
of
the
Liberal
Party.
In
lTne
Editor,
!
the
interests
of
your
future
would
!ThP
n:lilv
Npws:
it
not-seem
more
expedient
to
'
Referring
to
the
letter
pub-igive
equal
coverage
to
the
three
)lisned
Wednesday
over
the
sig-'
contesting
parties?
i
nature
A.
M.
Hurst.
I
am
an
ex-
(
Continued
on
page
7)
(Continued
on
page
7t
o
o
ABOUR
MATTERS
HANDLED
WITH
COMMON
SENSE
NOT
ARBITRARY,
UNSOUND
PROMISES.
"1
OGICAL
AND
RATIONAL
APPROACH
TO
LIQUOR
REFORM.
GREER
&
DRIDDEN
LTD.
REFLECTS,
f
-5
,
and
REMINISCES
leaving
Canada.
In
Manitoha
1
rains
continue
to
do
all
possible
;
AKE
THE
NATURAL
RESOURCES
OF
B.C.
PAY
DIVIDENDS
TO
BRITISH
COLUMBIANS.
10
arown
wneat
seeding:
Farm-
ers.
are
feeling
anything
but
;
See
us
to
discuss
that
new
construction
line.
Ann
we
think
grief
Is
visible
in
British
Columbia.
NDER
STATE
SOCIALISM
OUR
PROGRESS
WILL
HALT.
'J
The
Montreal
Gazette
was
175
years
old
Wednesday.
But
it
was
not
until
well
along
in
the
twentieth
century
that
com-;
plaints
about
lateness
in
deliv-"
cry
began
to
be
received.
Route
hoys
were
handy
with
explana-'
tlons
both
in
English
and
'
French.
.
IT
Jt!ST
HAPPENED
J
Not
easy
to
believe,
yet
it's
a
;
fact.
Adolph
Hitler
helped
make
.
the
coronation
parade
the
stun-,
.nlng
success
It
was.
Elaborate
-
stands
were
built
oil
the
sites
of
j.
every
bomber-out
building
along
j
the
entire
route
and
there
were
hundreds
of
them.
ysra
EJECT
STATE
SOCIALISM
AS
IMPRACTICAL
AND
UNSOUND.
WHERE
IT
STARTED
MAYBE!
It's
called
Cow
Bay,
but
why?
That's
natural
enough.
Reasons
have
been
given
on
numerous
occasions,
but
few
without
the
positive
assurance
that
what's
been
said
are
facts.
What
we
heard
was
something
like
this.
Awav
back
in
1907
or
eipht
TO
EJECT
LIBERALISM
AGAIN
FOR
ITS
DISMAL
FAILURES
AND
UNKEPT
PROMISES.
Sill
o
o
o
o
VAIL
YOURSELF
OF
THE
OPPORTUNITY
TO
ELECT
GO0C
GOVERNMENT.
about
half
a
dozen
cows
were
brought
here
aboard
the
SS
Camosun
for
delivery
to
George
Philpot,
a
red-haired
Englishman
who
had
developed
a
garden
plot
in
front
of
the
office
ereeted
for
the
harbor
engineer,
a
gentleman
named
Bacon.
This
was
long
before
the
drydock
was
ever
heard
of
and
the
neighborhood
of
Hays
Creek
appeared
a
suitable
spot
for
a
few
cattle
tn
.
Yoimg
people,
nowadays,
imagine
that
money
is
everything
;
and
when
they
grow
old,
they
know
It.
From
Oscar
Wildes'
"Picture
of
Dorian
Gray."
j
Who
was
It
described
fishing
,
as
seeing
an
Illusion
largely
sur-;
rounded
by
liars
in
old
clothes?
Hog
cholera
'
and
high
water
'
can
do
a
lot
of
mischief
without
Y
0U
SAID
IT-SOCIAL
CREDIT
be
looked
after
by
a
family
j
named
Nehring
of
German
origin.
.
,
YOUR
Social
Credit
Candidate
Friday
at
6:00
p.m.
Saturday
at
6:50
p.m.
.
OVER
EDIT
VOTE
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
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CRATING
SHIPPING
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FORWARDING
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STOKACE
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
...
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
9
era
4h