Piiiice
Ruperi
Ddily
News
front
As
I
See
It
Committee
Forecasts
Lower
Prices
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
special
committee
of
federal
experts
todav
Tuesday,
November
24,
1953
PARLIAMENT
E.
T.
APPLEWHAITE
Kn
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Publled
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAGOR.
President
H.
O
PERRY.
Vice-President
KEEP
YOUR
Cl
UP
TO
ml
J
y
Clmore
umpi4n
A
new
Parliament,
Canada's
sey
Report.
The
National
Gal-
forecast
lower
grain
and
live-22nd
is
now
under
way
and
we
Jery
Act
of
19j1
made
provision
tlork
prices
for
1954
but
pre-members
of
the
House
of
Com-
for
an
enlarged
and
more
broad-
dieted
Canada
will
have
an-mons
are
gradually
getting
back
')
representative
Board
of
Trus-
other
prosperous
year,
into
the
routine
of
a
Session.'
tees,
the
maximum
of
five
In
the
The
committee,
reporting
to
One
part
of
my
rouilne
which
I
Art
of
1913
being
Increased
in
the
annual
federal-provincial
always
enjoy
is
keeping
in
touch'
1951
to
nine.
The
resignation
of
agricultural
conference,
estl-with
Skeena
by
way
of
the
week-
Dr.
Robert
Newton
(Edmonton!
mated
that
consumer
incomes
ly
letters
which
our
local
papers
created
a
vacancy
and
the
Board
in
Canada
will
rise
moderately
"or
poo,
Par
-Be
us
NOW
lot
j,"
chwk-up
and
tuw
1
t0-
ToHhplai,"
our
service.
"
THE
TOP
men
in
the.f
next
year,
further
dwelling
the
domestic
demand
for
f
jodstuffs.
to
generously
permit
me
to
pub-
'actually
was
down
to
tnree
dui
lish.
It
is
not
always
that
1
can
the
vacancies
are
now
filled,
finri
lncnl
mnttors
tn
wr.le
ubDiit.;
The
new
House
of
Commons
i
And
assuming
that
western
alter
all
this
Parliament,
deals
has
four
women
members
the
(
farmers
will
be
able
to
move
a
,ih
th
0ffni,c
nf
aii
r.innrin
lattest
number
in
history,
un
y
Super;
Jil
AjJ
government
of
Canada
are
really
indignant
at
the
way
the
Eisenhower
administration
h
a
s
involved
Canada
in
the
now
famous
case
of
the
spy
suspect,
Harry
Dexter
White.
big
portion
of
their
near-record
grain
stockpile
to
market
early
next
year,
the
committee
forecast
a
heavy
movement
of
cash
Into
the
farmers'
pockets.
I'SLIE
B.
qi'IN.N
of
Vancou
i
but
I
shall
try
to
find
matters
of
opening
day
their
desks
were
nil
iiume
interest
-and
I
do
not
in-
marked
with
large
vases
of
flow-Itend
to
trv
to
cover
the
field
ers,
and
all
party
leaders
rx-i
which
the
daily
press
of
Canada
pressed
a
very
hearty
welcome
to
I
covers
by
wire
.service
i
lne
lt"P!'-
The
four
are,
Mrs.
'Ann
Mnipiey,
i.iwrai;
nu
mr.
i
Burns
Lake
Is
among
the
com
Pulp
and
paper
mills
more
to
Canadian
welfare
In
Kllen
Fatrelough,
Miss
Margaret
ver,
has
been
appointed
assistant
regional
manager
for
the
Chrysler
-
Plymouth
-
Fargo
division,
Chrysler
Corporation
of
Canada,
Limited.
Formerly
a
district
manager-
with
nearly
30
years'
experience
In
the
automobile
business,
Mr.
Quinn
Will
continue
to
make
his
headquarters
In
Vancouver.
;
I
have
had
Pn"
conservatives.
All
four
are
from!
W.
Mtporu
and
production
J
than
any
other
ndustry.
line
rvi-fc.ii
i
uir
flnlnrln
!
Wklatinn
Rut.
the
rem
rsenta-
niano.
JT
PS
TO
ADVBj
Now
on
Display-
LIONEL
LETTERBOX
To
"get
something
on"
ex-President
Harry
Truman
the
Attorney-General
of
the
United
States
quotes
the
head
of
the
U
S.
Secret
Police
Edgar
Hoover
of
the
FBI.
Mr.
Hoover
i.l
turn
quoted
in
1946
from
an
unnamed
but
supposed
"high
government
source"
In
Canada
that.
Harry
Dexter
While
was
too
dangerous
to
be
named
to
a
key
international
post.
Up
till
the
time
of
writing,
neither
the
Prime
Minister
nor
One
note
of
trairedy
came
Into
Hons
are'
not
all
one
way.
Some
are
attacking
the
legislation
as!
'he
opening
ceremonies.
That
having
a
bad
effect
on
small
outstanding
Conservative
mem-bu.,iness;
more
are
Incensed
at:ber.
Gordon
Graydon.
who
was
any
u??estion
that
the
law
so
sincerely
loved
and
respe
-led
.should
be
repealed.
-
One
thing
Is
n
all
sides
of
the
House,
had
becoming
more
clear
to
me
daily
re-elected
on
August
lOta,
i
-that
unfair
trade
practices
are
but
had
died
very
soon
at'er-not
the
same
thing
necessarily
;
wards.
Gordon
Graydon
will
be
n
r,,lo
maintenance
I
think
most
Sadly
mLiSed
ior
ft
loll?
ELECTRIC
TRAIN
SEI
APPHKCIATION
The
Editor,
The
Dally
News-
Subscription
Rates:
i
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
100;
per
year,
tlC
OO.
E$j$
LgllD
By
mail
Per
month,
75c:
per
year.
8
00.
"stfiW1
..Huthortaed
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
Markets
for
B.C.
Salmon?
"N
BRITISH
COLUMBIA,
tie
huge
surplus
of
I
canned
salmon
is
still
in
warehouses,
threatening
,H
tremendous
loss
to
the
fishing
companies.
!
If
markets
can
he
found,'
this
salmon,
of
course,
;
will
be
sold
to
everyone's
relief.
If
it
is
not,
what
;then?
!
Fortunately
the
fishing
companies
are
not
sitting
back
hoping
for
the
best.
Sales
strategy
is
being
kept
secret,
but
it
is
understood
the
companies
are
anticipating
selling
more
than
a
million
and
a
half
cases.
If
the
industry
can
find
these
orders,
the
big
1-953
salmon
catch
will
become
a
cash
asset
instead
if
a
surplus
headache.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
industry
spokesmen
were
correct
when
they
said
on
their1
return
from
the
United
Kingdom
last
month
that
the
trip
appeared
,
worthwhile.
The
delegation
had
two
equally
important
objectives:
that
of
exploring
the
possibility
of
an
increase
in
the
purchase
of
British
goods
by
the
fishing
industry
and,
secondly,
that,
of
continuing
the
sale
of
IiC.
canned
salmon
to
Britain.
It
was
stressed
at
that
time
that
there
"were
no
strings
attached
to
the
mission.
There
was
no
question
of
any
baiter
deal.
Regardless
of
the
"deal,"
it
would
relieve
tht-minds
of
fishermen
and
British
Columbians
as
a
whoje,
to
know
what
progress
is'
beiry
made
in
the
sle
of
the
enormous
pack,
which
has
been
sitting
ill
warehouses
for
so
many
months.
Perhaps
the
companies
are
asking
too
much,
but(whatever
the
reason,
the
fishermen
and
public
iy-e
anxiously
awaiting
an
announcement.
0
Having
spent
30
days
n
"uf;
lnat
in
the"
not
too
distant
future'
"ne
to
w.;
And
Accessories
COMPLETE
SETS
FROM
QOQ
Qffyi
hospital
as
a
patient
following
surgery,
I
wish
publicly
to
ex-
..
nytr
nntirorlotinn
in
nil
anybody
else
in
high
office
here
we
shall
have
to
take
a
long
look'
The
Speech
from
the
Throne
at
Unfair
Trade
Practices
and
(which
we
are
"now
debating)
one
of
ihe
first
jobs
will
be
to
de-has,
I
expect
been
very
fut'y
fine
them.
covered
In
the
dally
press.
After
.
L.
111J
OUUI..IUUUI1
.v
Knows
oi
any
sucn
lener
iru.
ii-
j
concerned.
"
any
"Canadian
source
,
,
LAY
AWAY
NOW
WHILE
STOCKS
ARE
COMPLETE
expressing
the
Governor
General's
pleasure
at
welcoming
us
.wi
.ne
opening
of
the
twenty-second
parliament,
it,
fiuUined
AAA
ii
is
wen
Riiuwn
mat,
mc
uw.
;
.
THE
Canadian
ministers
are
tors
and
nursing
staff
are
most
In
my
cont-wUtlon
to
the
n
De-doubfv
sensUWe
'
fMclent
and
thorough.
Person-1
bate
on
the
Address
I
touched
on
;
for
the
I
many
matters.
One
was
the
First-They
Quite
candidly
W
I
can
vouch
same.
sta
V
doubts
tha
there!
Now,
as
to
the
others
of
the
Prince
Rupert
airport.
.
can-
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
flffl
the
work
of
the
Session
which
personnel
.
.
.
iirsuy,
tne
warn
,
"s-er
-
lo()k.,
to
menke
being
very
heavy
maids"busv
little
bees."
most
read
a
little
while
ago
in
The
313
3rd
Ave.,
Princ
Rupert
and
riot
,
too
,,..,,
interesting
Or
excit
..
pleasant,
and
in
charge
of
a
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
"
stai-1
1.
1
An.-t
:
irn
Hint
.-.
mira
imivvovc
n
tlfi
ing.
ever
was
any
such
"source"
in
the
government
as
Is
implied
in
the
letter
written
by
Edgar
Hoover
in
1946,
and
."declassified"
only
this
past
week-rthit
is,
taken
off
the
secret
document
list.
Second
They
will
be
even
more
indignant
if
it
does
turn
out
that
Mr.
Edgar
Hoover
did
Secondly-to
the
girls
on
the
j
investigations
were
needed.
Us,
kitchen
staff
To
themI
must
;
more
detailed
surveys
that
I
ami
pay
the
highest
compliment
for
j
now
trying
to
get.
I
understand
'
perfect
meals.
The
food
was
j
that
the
preliminary
survey
good,
tasty,
adqeuately
sufficl-
showed
an
airport
on
Di'.'by
K-1
ent
and,
strangely
enough,
ar-
land
to
be
possible.
What
I
wan?!
now
is
detaile.1
surveys
data
actually
receive
some
secret
and
rived
at
the
bedside
"hot."
Th
nrlrlinrl
t-h
...
!
upon
wmcn
MJ
CMIIIIUie
Hie
thank
all
of
'you
who
helped
to
j
necessary
before
an
item
can
be
put
in
the
Estimates';
make
my
stay
so
pleasant.
I
was
nearly
forgetting
the
data
upon
which
plans
and
spec-
confidential
information
from
somebody
who
in
1946
could
be
correctly
described
as
a
"high
government
source."
For
If
th;s
actually
was
true
the
Secret
information
passed
on
was
the
property
of
the
government
of
Canada,
and
hence
to
be
treated
as
all
other
government
secrets
are
treated.
ladies
and
the
library
wagon
!
mcauons
couio.
De
drawn,
wnicn
Miss
Clement,
you
can
jusiw
are
necessary
before
any
tenders
be
proud
of
the
staff
under
your
i
could
possibly
be
called.
I
want
command.
i
more
surveys
and
investigations
L.
O.
LYCETT.
'
lots
of
them,
and
in
great
de-,
.
,
!
tall.
In
my
speech
I
diicussel
in?
nrsii
ruie
aooui
secret
ii-ne
Editor,
1
i
airports
generally
and
Prince
Rupert
in
particular.
niH'umenr.s.
or
rmninpni.ini
let-
-.n..
kt
.
,
-
uaiiv
news.
t
l
'!'
if
1.
'.
SPEAK
LOUDER
THAN
t
ers,
is
that
they
may
never
be
T
am
pjmcd
note
f.iat
'
A
phase
of
our
national
-life
made
public
without
the
con-1
Mr
p
Ross
o
Terrace
Trans-
which,
touches
Skeena
practically
!
sent
of
the
person
who
was
re-i
fer
has
come
t0
the
aid
of
lneirot
a
a:l.
unfortunately,
U
the
I
i
sponsible
for
them
in
the
first
.
men
ln
the
D(ipartment
of
Pub.
National
Gallery
of
Canada.
Tin?
j
!P
,
'
.....
.
lie
Works
in
his
locality.
A
very
-year
end!nr
March
31,
1953,
has1
.v.
J
In
other
words
if
it
turns
out
I
been
of
decisive
in
most
coramen(lilble
act
However
i
do
one
the
tthat
somebody
in
or
neaf
the
1
not
teni
to
retract
nor
Aiate
'.
the
recent
history
of
the"
Na-,
government
of
Canada
did
pass;
,n
tne
signtest
from
state.
'tlonaI
Gallery.
The
new
build-
on
some
mgruy
connaenuai
in-i
mpnt.
.a.rtl
-oit.Q
,
ina
Ilnw
,
hui,
,
sore.lv'
I
Tormation
in
1946.
the
govern
ment
of
Canada
of
1953
Will
tjh-
T
,111
11
i.l
'.
:
hi!
i,.i,Kl
tV.
rinllnr,,
tn
fulfil
vv
o.Ms
I
V.
!
i
.in
..'
v
.'
.
i,.i;,u:t.
.
:
1
-H
-
:
!.!
i
:
!,
!
1J
.!
.
,!
,
'
"Wh,
ZTt
ZJ
.r:
the
reasons
for
my
former
leUer.
its
re
-pon
Abilities
to
the
Cana-wi.hn.ft
mf,n
-
First.
I
know
that
the
stretch
:
dian
iole
and
to
respond
so!
Jout
teav'to'Omwa
of
road
lrom
GMo
Rapids
th.lr
increasing
demands
for
its
im
n'
i.i.
ij.
C
.The
longer
.that
salmonfs&Jttlie
warehouse,
1
f
ffce
bigger
the
headache
it;''
!bine?.
'
v
tyatch
the
Heater
NOW
IS
THE
TIME,
as
winds
bee-tome
icy
and
,
snow
is
in
the
offing,
when
oil
-
stoves
:
and
jnntablq
oil"
heaters'are
"coming
into
heavy
use.'
Now,
is
the..
time
to
note
that
last
year
some
six
jtliound
firsjpd.Q.,deathwcaused
in
Canada
3y,the
careles&uset
and.
majjjtoiaiMje-
of
such
heating;
Smits.
L
U"--
$
J
In
driving
home
this
poYnt
the
All
'Canada".
Snsurance
s
Federation
is,
arjvogjijing
some
safety'
2neasures
which
deserve
the'
attention
of
all.
Among
these
measures
are:
3
Choose
stoves
and
heaters
of
known
and
ap-'
2
proved
quality.
2.
Only
qualified
mechanics
should
install
and
service
oil
appliances.
5.
Do
not
buy
used
equipment
without
competenr
advice.
w.
lugi.
itixt
Ll.l
ill
jU.1V
lis
IJrnjl
Kll.l..'
"'.
tfa.Ull.nu
...
,11b
I
snape
as
tne
terrace
ena
and
possibly
Just
as
often.
After
all
.
APART
altogether
from
the
gross
breach
of
good
international
manners,
the
practical
harmful
nffoft
rxt
iho
nMmn
what
can
be
expected,
when
mmm
i
there
Is
only
one
grader
to
do
is
as
compared
to
the
the
U.S.
Attorney-General
would
ft-etch
h
be
fa
far
reaching
rhin
i
beautiful
display
of
graders
I
saw
today
coming
west
from
i
Tprrap
Alcn
Mi
T
aDncc
moll
Words
ire
hard
puc
to
tell
the
full
tory
of
Onadian
achievement
in
1953.
during
this
past
year,
'Canada
took
new
stride
forward
in
almost
every
field
of
endeavor.
These
strides
toward
the
future
were
made
possible
through
an
investment
by
Canadians
in
all
walks
of
life
of
time,
talent
.
.
.
and
jnoney.
1
low
important
a
part
your
money
played
in
Canada's
progress
in
1953
can
be
seen
from
the
following
highlights
taken
from
the
B
of
M's
Annual
Report
for
this
year.
Printed
here,
these
figures
as
they
did
all
through
1953
speak
louder
than
words.
'
';
DEPOSITS:
At
the
end
of
the
Bank's
year,
October
Jl.
Canadian
government
ministers
and
officials
would
naturally
shut
up
like
clams,
in
their
correspondence
with
their
op
knows
that
all
a
graderman
can
do
for
the
first
twenty-five
miles
out
of
Rupert,
is
knock
the
edges
off
potholes
which
incidentlv,
form
more
quickly
In
this
stretch
posite
numbers
in
Washington,
if
they
HAD
found
by
bitter
experience
that
their,
secrets
and
their
names
could
be
toss
than
on
the
Terrace
end.
He
will
;
also
recall
no
doubt
the
thous-
1
1
hit
adverincmr
ni
is
ni
puhlnhttt
or
ctttpijyed
by
the
l,n(tmr
(,untril
hoard
r
by
the
(luvernmcni
t(
Bmnh
.
.
(Continued
.on
page
o
,
l)5
3..ove
two
million
Canadians
had
ZM(1'
ed
about,
seven
years
later,
inj
the
rough-and-tumble
Ameri-1
t
can
politics
which
have
become
!
known
air
MCavth
MrrmiJ
President
Eis'cnhQwer
and:
his
i
popular
lady
did
,
a,
wonderful
goodwill
job
here
last
week-end.
-f
'
fl,os-it
Viflf
the
B
of
M
money
whkhfuTbetn
kept
kst
hard
at
work
with
Canadian
enterprise
of
every
description
5-
size.
AhhouL-h
much
of
this
money
belongs
to
institu
for
Christmas
Giving
T
FAMOUS
WATCHES
,
out
even
wmie
ne
was
away
,
j
his
right
hand
man,
Herbert!
j
Brownell,
was
giving
the
Can-I
adian
government
cause
for
the
!
j
most
important
grievance
of
re-
j
cent
years.
i
VzandVsoff
Bulova,
Hamilton,
Elgin,
Cyma,
Mercury
ana
many
others.
m
m
m
m
Use
stoves
and
heaters
only
for
the
purpose
for
whl,yverWUf.
W&lf
V
t
Fill
small
heaters
with
a
funnel
from
a
safety
can
that
has
a
pouring
spout
attached.
If
oil
is
,
cold,
leave
room
for
expansion.
Allow
ample
space
around
heaters
for
wooden
walls,
curtains
or
anything
that
is
inflammable.
A
metal
screen
is
an
approved
precaution.
Keep
children
away
from
stoves
and
burners
at
all
times.
Make
regular
checks
to
assure
that
units
are
clean.
Do
not
operate
portable
heaters
in
rooms
lacking
sufficient
ventilation
keep
windows
open
at
night.
See
our
many
inner
Gift
Hems
ONE-THIRD
Off
M
ANSON'S
Your
Friendly
Jeweller
Noted
Portrait
Painter
Dies
tion,
and
business
firms,
well
over
half
of
these
deposits
represent
the
savings
of
everyday
Canadians
savings
t
u
,
day
by
day,
are
working.for
you
...
and
for
Canada.
LOANS:
Your
bank
is
playing
an
important
role
in
our
of
loans
to
Canadians
o
expanding
economy
by
means
every
calling
farmers,
miners,
fishermen,
oil
men,
lumbermen,
ranchers
-to
individual
and
business
enterprises
and
to
Provincial
and
Municipal
Governments.
As
o
October
31st,
B
of
M
loans
totalled
J8J7.762.W
"
of
the
Bank.
In
a
thousand
highest
figure
in
the
history
t
ways,
these
dollars
played
their
part
in
maintaining
employment
and
in
sustaining
or
bettering
standard
of
living.
INVESTMENTS:
At
the
close
of
the
year
the
Bof
M
had
$8o.i,057,94H
invested
in
high-grade
government
W
and
other
public
securities
which
have
a
ready
market.
money
is
helping
to
finance
government
projects
o
betterment
of
the
country
and
the
welfare
of
I
-na
at
large.
Other
securities
held
by
the
investments
total
short-term
credits
to
industry
-bring
to
$982,490,826.
NEW
YORK
P)
Savely
Sor-ine,
a
Russian
emigre
and
one
of
the
best-known
portrait
painters
in
the
United
States,
died
Sunday.
He
was
73.
Sorine,
who
fled
Russia
after
the
revolution
in
1919,
came
to
the
U.S.
in
1923.
He
painted
por-
ATTENTION
FISHERMEN
AND
BOAT
OWNERS
EKOLITE
has
done
it
again!
This
time
a
60-FATHOM
DEPTH
INDICATOR
;
traits
of
members
of
some
of
the
;
country's
wealthiest
families
as
i
j
well
as
of
the
Queen,
the
Queen
mother
and
other
members
of
the
British
Royal.
Family,
i
In
his
paintings,
Sorine
used
tempera
water
colors.
ffn
VSreer
&
ridden
LIMITED
Builders
and
Contractors
215
First
Ave.
W.
Phone
909
..ill
Mb
$195.00
for
only
The
message
these
figures
express
is
a
conn-dent
and
encouraging
one.
Actually,
it
is
y""
message...
for
it
is
made
possible
by
your
savings.
LATEST
REPORT
Ak
your
Invatlnwnl
Daalw
for
Hw
lalttt
Raport
and
Fraipactut
at
I!
m
PAINT
UP
.
.
Why
let
that
Xmas
Decorating
worry
you?
Be
one
of
our
satisfied
customers.
Make
your
Decorating
Dollars
go
further
and
your
paint
Less
10
discount
on
all
orders
before
December
31,
1953
With
a
deposit
of
$17.50
and
the
balance
of
$158.00
on
delivery,
you
can
assure
yourself
of
a
Sounder
before
the
start
of
the
next
fishing
season.
FOR
FURTHER
INFORMATION
CALL
Wilford
Electrical
Works
COW
BAY
Dealer
in
Prince
Rupert
district
for
EKOLITE
Bank
of
Montreal
job
last
longer.
4
Jk&"
SPENCE
&
M
ATI)
IK
1817
working
with
Canadians
in
every
walk
of
life
'nc(
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ud.
GENERAL
PAINTING
CONTRACTORS
Night
Calls
Blue
881
D.iy
Calls
101