19
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
fonduy,
April
5,
Km4
PARLIAMENT
''''W
MP
for
nl
T
.
thousand
square
miles.
Our
If
..,ti-
in
n
..u
ir
nf
1H7
cnnld
not
fnrpll
il,i
u.
""ri
'
"....mi
ivjKk'P.
nr.
.
(Cfmore
f-iifnoft
Considerable
attention
has
j
i
been
fix-used
recently
on
Ihp
I
'
problem
of
providins
adequate
housing
accommodation
for
Can-
adians.
In
order
to
provide
fa-'
cilities
necessary
to
administer
1
the
descendants
of
those
Freud,
,
WcsiiiUi,,,,,
and
Fnc.lisii
settli-is
who
hart
the
Fniuiro
n
C"mtlil
found
themselves
compelled
to
text
ot
,hi
h
'
(
live
side
by
side
on
tlie
banks
of
:
trilmteri
i
.
"(
the
National
Housing
Act.
l54.lthe
St.
Lawrence
River,
on
the!
form
i...
,
'ra'uf
shores
of
the
Great
Lukes,
in
for
manufar!
tb
Maritime
Provinces
and
even
primary
S
nrmi
in
Manitoba,
would
be
able
miiW
i
i
.ik.
n'w'n
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation
are
openlnu
a
num-
her
of
new
loans
offices
in
all
i
"
-
j
provinces.
The
manager
or
the
'
-
-
'
;
i
iv-
Xv
I.
n
Pnhnrti
Thp
nmn-
.
"
uractiuft
Launer,
King
nnil
St.
Laurent
to
says,
"An
Pv
-
-
""a
a
cerium
.
rt-viii,
Koveriirnl,v
of
nor
f:ir-ftuno
...
"""itTit
layer
for
the
new
loans
office
at'ritories
and,
'in
a
combined
cf-;a
tnm.hn.
!'!'a!
Kitimat
Is
Mr.
L.
H.
Ontley.
fort,
to
create
Canada,
a
world
i
evident
in
i.h
'
'
power.
Frankly,
i
..vp,
I
was
most
glad
to
read
thutj
tluse
efforts
to
hoi
,
Commander
Tommy
Johnstone'
Inspection
of
all
Imports
of
ondary
imhwrips
'
and
OS
Eric
Brown
would
rep-;t
''"'
the
Pacific
area
for
and
hicher
tariffs
t
"
iwiuiimiiuuuu
u
ui
t
.
carried
out,
according
to
dir-1
It
was
a
mm,n.
s,nt
t0
,hp
Coast
from
j
to
read
in
'Thp
i,.t.
Ottawa
la
t
w,
ck.
ThU
iii.spix-j
Hiul
many
0
our
!arr
"
ha
been
deemed
necessary;
entry
Ignored
ihe
,u
the
interests
of
protection
of
Smltherg
and
n,,.,;
...
mL?
-
i
Independent
dally
newspaper
dvotd
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Preiw
Audit
Bureau
of
Clrrnlatlnni
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New
Limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PEKRT,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
j-m
f
earner
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
ai
ftO;
per
year,
110
00.
tito
If
jfo:
mail
Per
month,
75c:
per
year,
$8
00.
itnorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Ipartment,
Ottawa.
National
Wildlife
Week
BRITISH
Columbians
should
have
a
special
interest
in
National
Wildlife
Week
which
started
yesterday.
Few
people
in
the
world
live
in
a
region
with
such
variety,
of
wild
animals
and
birds,
and
any
occasion
which
draws
attention
to
this
natural
resources
is
all
to
the
benefit
of
the
province.
Not
only
does
H.C.
play
host
to
magnificent
stands
of
big
pime
annuals
such
as
moose,
caribou,
elk
and
deer
but
also
holds
healthy
populations
of
species
such
as
grizzly
bear
which
have
dwindled
elsewhere.
The
province
has
'within
its
borders
the
last
appreciable
heads
of
California
bighorn
mountain
:
sheep,
and
right
in
our
own
local
area
is
an
animal
that
is
found
nowhere
else
in
the
world.
It
is
the
diminutive
Kermode's
bear
that
lives
on
surrounding;
islands.
'
As
a
tourist
attraction,
our
wildlife
is
of
tremendous
importance.
Approximately
4,000
hunt-
j
ers
and
28,000
anglers
come
to
H.C.
each
year
to
enjoy
their
sport.
This
is
about
three
times
the
number
in
each
category
that
visited
the
province
j
20
years
ago.
Hunting
and
fishing
in
B.C.
mean
an
annual
revenue
of
more
than
a
million
dollars
in
the
sale
of
licences
alone.
Yet
many
are
inclined
to
take
our
wildlife
heritage
for
granted,
even
though
it
is
only
through
constant
care
and
wise
management
that
we
can
continue
to
enjoy
our
present
wildlife
abundance.
There
are
some
species
which,
unless-
their
numbers
are
controlled,
will
quickly
exceed
the
avail
:le!iCe
already
widely
publicized
;
of
co-operativf
0
,
10
hn
radioactivity
!
marketing
of
fontumlnation
has
been
found
products
under
..-l
,....
V,..
,.
Ik.
..A't.l
n
a;,
WITH
EVEREST
CONQUERED
(left
i
to
set
his
sights
on
the
i',i
nop
m
it
uoo
n
cn-tfov,
.,t
"
"
"""
"
"l-"
allowed
the
Alpine
climber
to
down
pick-axe.
The
assault
on
tioii
of
50.000
Alpine
veterans
In
"
;
'
'
n(1
K
"i
as
a
result
of
other
P-nportedly
,
area.,
a
lh
rec(,nl
experimental
atomic
market
is
boin?
v
explosions
In
the
southern
Pad-
i
highly
organic
Z
jn
In
nrrinr
order
that,
that
thpxp
these
Instruc-
inst.riip-!
onprnfinn
operation,
wu;
workintiJ
'
fic-
l
,
.j
.
""""Siori
nons
may
ue
curnuu
oui
expe--pain,
is
esscnl
a
(w
mimlsav
the
following
infonna-
n.urketing
;lion
is
b(.il)g
mU(
f
trrt
from
lm.
.
CAPITAL
COMMENTS
By
A.
BRUCE
BROWN,
MLA,
Prince
Rupert
it
remained
for
Fabio
Fabio
Peteriva
Peteriva
;
walls
ot
Rome's
2,000-year-old
!
-n
o
o
ntr
...........
it
ti
riTi
officials
ii
tiiii
that
.....v
!
make
the
ascent,
using
a
filed-
!
the
Colosseum
marked
i
a
a
torn
conven-
n
Rome.
P
O.E.
In
this
connection
I
have
spoken
both
in
Ihe
Hou
e
and
on
the
air.
In
spite
of
persistent
requests
that
we
be
givon
information
so
as
to
assess
the
economic
advL-wbility
of
constructing
the
.southern-
extension
from
Rquamish
to
North
of
the
Liberal
group
maintain
11
1
n
...u.,1-
..r
dn
ArtA
rtnn
Three
weeks
have
passed
since
my
last
report.
During
that
time
the
budget
has
been
debated,
estimates
of
some
departments
have
been
discussed,
and
important
legislation
h.i.s
been
introduced.
The
budget
provides
for
the
"'SS
h
Up
u
Rupert
(
and
Electr!
313
3rd
i"
Phnnf
Ml
Inside
Story
A
GOOD
friend
wants
to
know
the
answer
to
this
question:
"How
do
you
like
be-1
ing
an
MP?"
j
Well,
I
can
give
quite
a
differ-;
etit
answer
to
that
now
than
I
would
have
given
a
few
nmnihsl
ago.
:
I
When
I
first
i'uriieduwii
here:
I
felt
a
bit
of
a
freak.
Here
1
was
starting
in
as
r
freshman
MP
when
.silting
.
on
the
front
benches
were
meA
whom
I
my-
i
self
hud
helped'
to
bring
into
public
life
some,
20
to
25
years
ago.
One
morning,
while
we
,wcre
still
living
in
the'
bit;
hotel
my
;
wife
and
I
both
woke
up
down!
In
the
mouthlnd,
homesick
lor
the
we.st-coa.st.
we
looked
at
each
other
and
said
"we
.sure
3
re
the
world's
nrize
pair
of
fools..
We
hudl
T
(perfectly
nice
home,
and
a
perfectly
good
Job.
What
did
we:
ever
come
down
here
for
all-
fhis
work
and
grief?"
...b-
But
that
was
in
ihe
ronf
using,
tiring
stage,
when
we
did
not
know
wr
way
around
very
well.
NOW
THAT
I
am
really
into
the
swing
of
the
Job
I
am
getting
a
real
kick
out
of
it.
Here
is
a
simple
example
of
what
I
mean.
Up
till
this
year
the
pensions
act
has
never
made
adopted
children
eligible
for
veterans
pensions,
on
the
same
basis
as
natural
children.
I
took
the
matter
up
with
the
Minis
ter,
made
a
strong
appeal
for
i
a
change
in
the
law
as
I
have
j
no
doubt
others
have
done
long
j
before
my
time.
But
I
had
the
1
good
luck
to
be
there
just
at
,
the
right
time,
or
something,
because
a
few
duyj
later
the
:
Minister
introduced
an
amend-,
ment
to
the
law,
making
adopted
1
children
equal
in
their
rights
with
oilier
children.
Yon
can
Imagine
what
a
thrill
I
got
when
I
wrote
the
personal
letter
to
a
family
I
know
telling
them
the
good
news.
For
I
knew
that
I
what
was
really
at
stake
was
not
the
money
though
that
is
Important
too.
What
was
really
at
stake
in
the
mind
of
the
father
find
mot.hpr
with
one
child
bom
to
them,
and
two
more..tllat.,lhey..had
a??Pted-
was
inai
tnose
inree
cnnai
en
should
all
grow
-
up
feeling
equally
loved
and
precious
even
to
the
government.
YOU
ALSO
get
a
thrill
when
you,
personally,
put
through
an
actual
change
in
the
law.
I
put
one
tniough
that
I
cer
tainly
never
planned
to
put
I
through.
In
fact
I
did
not
know
lhat
the
old
law
was
on
the
books,
till
I
heuid
about
it
In
debate.
It
had
to
do
with
cain-
twvsslble-
ill
Name
of
shin
carrying
the
import
date
and
time
of
arrival
name
ot
the
pier
at
which
unloading
will
take
place.
i2i
Description
of
the
Import.
(31
Whether
inspection
can
be
carried
out
in
the
hold
of
the
vessel.
i4
1
If
not.
time
of
unloading.
Louder
and
more
Insistent1
now
the
demands
upon
Oltawa
for
higher
tariff
protection.
The
main
point
emerging
from
the
emanations
of
the
textile
in-
mKt,y
is
that
the
Industry
rc-
djJ
BU
29
x
tt'Ml
?,UlU",mm
uln.nt
of
F.
0
"
v
v.
e
r
r
n
m
e
,,
.
1
bounty,
some
indication.
nrt
t
.niTKirtrnl
f.uusirin
nf
th
Primary
Textile
Institute
puts
It,
"that
men
in
Ottawa
...
are
beginning
to
understand
what
is
,i,-r,ii,r
ii.UlA
II,,.
I.,.-I,lu
iiwlin-t
,-o
"
expenditure
of
$204.00,000
during
Vancouver,
the
Premier,
who
is
the
year
April
1st,
1954.
to
March
j
also
President
of
the
P.G.E..
has
31st,
1955.
This
is
the
must
sub-1
stubbornly
refused
to
accede,
stantial
budget
in
the
history
ol
Falling
evidence
that
con-the
Province
neailv
rioiihli.
the!
Struction
south
is
Justified,
we
mui
me
nw
oi
uitww,,.
'"'
a
-
-
proposed
to
be
borrowed
should
,
stltueney
there
was
real
welisht,
be
spent
on
extending
into
the
j
to
his
remarks
when
ho
said
that
P
Bluorwm.
Pi-incp
Pmvrt
.!
for
pneh
nf
us
Canadians,
what-
A
second
exhibit
is
a
recent!
.-rlfcjl
li
able
range.
When
this
occurs
there
is
nothing
but
misery
and
a
wastage
of
a
valuable,
haryestable
resource
which
is
renewable
each
year.
Other
species
have
to
be
rigidly
protected
so
that
their;
numbers
will
be
maintained.
An
interested
public
.
is
one
sure
method
of
perpetuating
our
wildlife
resources.
National
Wildlife
Week
serves
a
valuable
purpose
by
attracting
wide
public
attention
to
this
great
heritage.
budget.
rr
tmlv
four
vour
am
ft
...
-
Ls
not
without
cause
that
many,
are
alarmed
at
the
size
of
It
when
It
appears
to
be
fairly
gen-
j
I
...
..
L.f.
iiany
ucci-pueo
icAcepi,
uy
inn
Provincial
Government)
that
our
economy
is
in
the
process
of
i
levelling
off.
The
anticipated
revenue
for
the
.same
period
U
$193,000,00(1.
In
other
words,
the
Government
is
budgeting
to
spend
nca-ly
$11,000,000
more
than
it
rxp'ecu
to
collect.
However,
the
Government
expects
to
end
the
year
with
a
surplus
of
$5,000,000.
I
am
particularly
concerned
that
this
Government
is
iot
making
any
provision
to
relieve
the
municipalities
of
their
fin
ancial
burcien,
particularly
i
view
of
Die
ever-risim-
est
of
,i
-ri,
ii.
.,i
rj,.i
,
ic,
nia
hn
hi7n
shewed
and
there
is
nothing
to
take
its
place..
No
reiki
can
In.
expected
before
1955
or
possibly
1953..
Not
only,
are
the
.munleipali-
ties
not
to
be
further
a.ssi.,ti
d
financially
hut
as
a
result
of
cer-
'am
policies
of
thts
Government
tlin,,
Ti'tll
ni;,!,,
nii,it
lvj
tlii.n
fnm.rt.
tW
Irivt
.n,-,.
,
hn
ev.
I
emutlon
from
sales
tax
on
meals!
rvsnt
cnauiam"
at
tn"
uueen's
I
Naval
Review
in
England
this
i
be
j
year.
My
congratulations
to
i
ijolli
of
tlicm,
and
my
hope
lliat
jtln
y
will
be
able
to
visit
me
in
Ottawa
on
their
wav
east.
7huu
aKy
'
pernap
1
d
,BU.U,
nmtt
congratulations
to
Dour
V-R
Steven
-
1
son
upon
the
handsome
photo-
ah
whUlT
recently
j
appeared
,
,
T11C
U,U
N'
S'
!
,
T
...
.
i
fi
t
hnno
vnn
nil
hp:ird
thn
snpech
--
'
-
on
"The
Nation
s
Business
made
I
bv
Hon.
Jean
LeSage
on
March
newly
constituti'd
department
which,
under
a
bill
introduced
by
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
some
four
months
ago,
Is
the
successor
to
the
Department
of
Resources
and
Development,
now
the
Department
of
Northern
Affeirs
and
National
Resources.
And
he
said
the
immense
extent
of
our
country
will
be
better
realized
If
it
is
pointed
out
that,
if
one
were
to
travel
southward
from
Ottawa
i
:
for
the
same
distance
as
lies
be-1
,
tween
our
capital
and
our
nor-;
thernmost
point,
one
would
reach
1
Central
Venezuela
Coming
from
n
m
Kak
4
nm
M
AiiaKiw
nnn.
ever
his
or
her
origin,
the
home
i
j
land
is
not
merely
the
street
or
the
municipality,
the
village
or
the
town,
the
county
or
the
province
,
where
each
one
lives:
it
Is
evoi-v
part,
of
Canada's
three
million,
eight
hundred
and
fifty
To
Be
Sought
For
Security
Fund
OTTAWA
(CP)-Parllamcnt
will
be
asked
at
this
session
to
cx-
:
term
additional
linunctal
assistance
to
Canada's
old
aire
security
fund.
;
A
budget
while
paper,
tabled
today
in
the
Commons,
said
i
Parliament
will
be
usked
to
1
write
off
the
funds
1952-53
deficit
of
$99,100,000.
A
year
ago,
a
I
deficit
Of
$49,700,000
Was
Written
'
ol
f.
rison,
deputy
leader
of
the
l
abor
party,
arrived
late
at
an
art
ex-
hibitlon.
He
explained
ha
had
been
detained
In
the
House
nf
Commons,
saylnfT
"It
Is
far
l
easier
to
get
Into
that
place
than
it
l.s
to
get
out."
1
with
Stop
and
Look
is
a
venerable
sub-section
in
London's
THERE
new
new
traffic
traffic
bylaw
bvlavv
-which
-which
makes
makes
.it
it
an
an
offence
offence
48
PIYMOITH
Custom
4-
rioor
Fully
equipped,
in
beautiful
condition
Sl'UW
49
X-Tiine
A.40
AI'STIN.
Clean
cur.
New
tires.
Priced
to
.-ell
S7.-.0
51
A.
10
AI
KTIN
Lovely
shape.
A
itoofl
deal
at
SRJ.1
T.O
Pl.YMOl'TH
i
llixir.
Completely
overhauled.
new
li
am
mission
.
Fine
new
tires
S1300
AUTO
SERVICE
for
a
pedestrian
to
leave
the
curb
without
first
looking;
both
wayn.
The
penalty
is
$50,
but
Chief
Constable
Knight
says
the
section
has
never
been
enforced.
x
There
is
another
law,
however,
which
comes
into
play
in
cases
of
violation.
The
pedestrian
pays
a
penalty
of
death
or
injury.
Despite
man-made
rules
the
individual
has
some
obligation
to
protect
himself
in
such
an
intricate
undertaking
as
crossing
a
street
filled
with
highspeed
automobiles
jockeyed
here
and
there
by
speed
fiends
seemingly
allergic-
to
pedestrians,
.
v-f
'
'
!
'
:
f
f
?v
Lokdan
FTf4
'rss
'"
lor
a
Pacific
.
outlet.
Sunshine
Record
Set
Here
A
sunshine
record
was
set
her
last
month
The
weatherman
gleefully
an
nounced
this
morning
that
Rupert
was
blessed
with
110
4
hours
'
ox
sunny
weuuicr
owing
maiui.
,
It
was
the
most
sunshine
re-
crlved
in
March
by
the
city
since
March,
19411,
when
the
total
was
122-
In
March.
iriJ.
ti-ie
were
only
hours
ot
sun.shine.
Precipitation
also
was
at
a
new
low
with
only
3
34
inches
measurable
on
10
days
out
of
the
Hi
Tritjil
i-nln
rpfnfYlivt
1
19
nrh.
nrt
Own.
r
111
ches
of
snow.
for
higher
pay.
The
water
problem
was
em-
phasized
by
an
announcement
from
John
Weir,
Ketchikan
pub-
lie
utilities
manager,
that
the
city
reservoir
Is
drying
up
after
seven
weeks
of
warm
weather.
FLY
up
to
$1.00
and
the
proposed
cx-
WMle
th
Xirst
few
davs
of
the
j
Still
outstanding
will
he
the
emption
on
children's
clothing
month
were
on
the
chilly
side,
fund's
deficit
of
$44,800,000
for
and
footwear
will
be
directly
re-
the
coldest
day
was
on
March
15
1953-54.
fleeted
In
that
portion
of
the'
when
the
mercury
dipped
to
25
The
fund
was
established
In
"l"
fax
distributed
to
mun!
I
above.
But,
that
day
was
the
j
1952
to
provide
pensions
of
$40
cl
pall
ties.
signal
for
.sunny
weather
whic"
'
s
month
to
all
persons
70
and
In
addition,
one-half
of
the
10
1
has
cciiUhued
dally
since.
'ever
regardless
of
means.
It
was
percent
tax
on
liquor
allocated5
It
seems
Rupet
t.
-.s
noi
the
only
,
to
operute
on
revenues
from
a
to
municipalities
at
the
Fall
ies-
j
northern
city
experiencing-
nice
two-per-cent
sales
tax,
a
two-1
sion
will
be
last
as
a
result
of
the
i
weather.
Repo-
ts
front
Ketchi-
per-cent
tax
on
personal
In-;
Government
taking
another
of
kan
thlii
morning
sid
that
elty
comes
and
a
twopcr-eent
taxi
Its
now
raiooiw
"second
locks
-which
had
a
mere
190
Inches
'cn
eorparafloa
ft
mflts.
.-,:
and
dtcldhii
to
alollsh
the
tax:
jot
rain
lust
ytr
while
Ruuert
The
tuxes
have
yet
to
yield
A
further
hardship
will
result
had
105
Inches
Is
worrying
enough
to
cover
the
pension
from
municipalities
being
obllg-,
about
a
water
shortage.
'payments.
;
'
cd
to
pay
the
Increased
5
pr-;
There
may
be
other
drinking!
cent
sales
tax
on
their
purchases
i
complications,
too.
The
bur-,
Re
in
C
'
lit
common
nmmnnr
,
of
equipment,
supplies,
etc.
I
tenders'
union
announced
Thurs-
Busy
Th
inrf
in
n
r
n
(Uiv
that
it
will
strike
April
10
LONDON
CP
Herbert
Mor-
I
t$i
$
$
$
$
(Jj
(Jj
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
1
1
j
paign
contributions.
The
old
I
law
said
that
anybody
who
had
j
a
contract
with
the
government
I
and
who
made
a
campaign
i
contribution
to
any
party
wa?
jftuble,
,jn,.
conviction
to
.five
i
years
impiisoiimelil."TIiat'
fool
Lw
had
been
on
at
least
since
1
1892
and
probably
before
that,
i
Everybody
la,
thrt
t
House,
who
read
it,
knew
tit
.was
sheer
hypocrisy
and
a
dead
letter.
But
.
the
government
"
did
not
want
UNCONDITIONAL!
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
GUARANTEED
Lamb's
Navy
Rum
pure
Dcmarara
ftu
to
"10",key
11
"nd
aU
P,1UcaI
Bartl'f
ur,e
I,ervous
3
'"!""
"
.
.
J
U11U.1,
,
I
took
the
bu)l
by
the
horns
and
had
the
d.f.
law
changed
to
make
the
crime
the
giving
of
'ney
to
obtala
or
retain
a
government
contract.
The
thing
went
through
without
a
single
dissenting
vote
-'Jrum
anybody.
Here's
hoping,
we,
have
as
good
luck
when
something
really
big
Is
up,
such
as
a
boost
in
the
War
Veterans
Allowance.
s.
TO
DAT
Entile
ob
suits
me
flne-
1
hoP
1
arh
not
liere
If
we
ever
have
to
declare
that
world
war
three
but
on
the
contrary
that
I
am
still
here
when
all
the
world
knows
we
have
agreed
on
steps
that
will
make
that
world
war
three
lm-
possible.
from
British
Guiana
Aged
in
England
JIIU
IIIIUUI
IKU
"i".
will
have
to
mean
greatly
en-1
hanced
traffic,
which
is
found
in
I
making
the
most
of
what
the
;
CNR
can
command.
And
here,
let
sanity
and
reason
apply.
Kindness
is
one
thinit
vou
can't
give
away.
It
always
comes
hack.
N
Y
Post
Viewing
the
lofty
drydock
and
Pardoned
for
wondering
how
the
owners
will
discover
which
Is
the
best
way
to
ship
It
to
the
pro-
llnsed
nu.-
Kile
In
Munr
UTpvl-
minster.
It
is
a
complex
business!
at
best.
This,
of
course.
Is
not!
without
a
few
uncertainties.
!
i
j
Drinks
Taxed
'
Five
Per
Cent
:
VICTORIA
(P)
British
Colum-'
bla
drinkers
didn't
get
off
as
easy
as
they
think
under
amendments
to
the
Sales
Tax
Act.
The
amendments
which
Increased
the
tax
from
three
to
five
per
cent
also
abolished
the
10
per
cent
drinks-by-the-glass
lax,
but
left
provision
for
drinks
to
be
taxed
at
the
regular
five
per
cent,
the
same
ss
any
other
taxable
purchase.
The
act
becarne
law
Thursday.
ho
thp
same
aa
in
Alhprta
tlie
rimvltieial
government.
.nrnsnwJ
lng
at
the
exepnse
of
the
mum-
lpahties.
It
Is
oi
interest
to
no'e
that
provincial
revenues
have
In
creased
nearly
500
percent
over
the
last
flltecn
years,
whereas
municipal
revenue
has
increased
Just
over
100
percent.
A
great
deal
of
debate
h.iS
taken
place
with
regard
to
the
Leaves
Throttle
:
'
MOOSE
JAW,
Sask.,
CP)
John
Thompson,
whose
last
run
ended
48
years
as
a
railroader
with
the
CPR,
was
conductor
of
the
royal
train
that
carried
the
then
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
from
Brandon
to
i
Moose
Jaw
during
their
Cana
dlan
tour
In
1952.
A
Uisiauce
Moving
V
Your
"Allied'
Agent
Mounties
appear
unable
to
praise
the
new
film
play
called
"Saskatchewan."
The
production
was
actually
filmed
In
the
Can-,
adlan
Rockies,
and
presumably
j
tell
the
story
of
the
founding
j
of
the
police,
back
in
the
"sev-
entles."
If
there
Is
a
Hollywood
naexgrouna,
u
wm
nave
a
color-
ful
plot
all
right.
One
has
ai
hunch,
somehow,
all
is
not
well.
!
?'1W
fl0.
Wh?
WM,
T:
mon
enough
In
Alberta
early
this
month
but
that's
nothing
to
become
concerned
over.
More
or
less
of
this
sort
of
thing
Is
expected
annually,
and
disappointments
are
few.
ONE
AFTER
ANOTHER
The
threat
of
nitrogen
bomb
was
first
heard
of
this
week,
so
far
as
the
general
newspaper
reading
public
Is
concerned.
But
everyone
Is
remaining
calm.
Suppose
the
old
NB
is
worse
than
the
ones
before?
It
Isn't
Just
the
high
prices
that
hurt:
It's
the
upcreep.
OO
AFTER
BUSINESS
President
Gordon
says
the
Canadian
National
Railway
is
in
for
a
deficit
this
year
unless
more
traffic
develops.
In
Ottawa
he
expressed
the
hope
before
the
Commons
railway
committee
that
"sanity
and
reason
will
prevail"
In
the
demands
received.
Th
CNR
is
a
great
system
and
entitled
to
fulfilment
or
what
the
chief
hopes
for.
And
that
ELLIS
British
Columbia
i(
km
lin
I
mm
WANT
A
PERFECT
HOME?
Take
lime
to
find
the
one
vnu
want
and
be
sure
your
goods
are
stored
safely
with
a
responsible
warehouseman.
Phone
60
THAT'S
bottles.
On
late
at
all
Government
liquor
store
Thi
idvertismeot
i
not
to
KETCHIKAN
.
with
connections
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
all
ALASKA
Phone
266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
Lmu
and
Long
'Leave
it
to
Lindsay's"
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
Try
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News
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