FISIir.niES
OFFICIALS
X'oniinufu
Iroui
page
H
All
Livestock
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Saturday.
April
5,
1952
From
UK
Banned
OTTAWA
(f
The
federal
government
today
banired
all
live-1
stock
from
England
and
Scotland
as
an
extra
precaution!
against
the
possible
spread
of
foot-and-mou'.h
disease.
Previously
Canada
allowed
.livestock
from
the
United
Kingdom
to
be
imported
under
permit
control.
;
future
y.
f
DU
An
independent
daily
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.
D.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H,
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year
js
$10;
by
mail,
per
month.
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
JKjfc-'
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
5,
.'"""I-
iiitimii
Mm
Saturday
Sermon
Mr.
Whitmore,
on
a
two-week
inspection
tour
on
the
fisheries
patrol
vessel
Howay.
also
spent
two
days
at
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
convention,
in
session
all
week
at
Alert
Bay.
He
spoke
highly
of
the
"organized
manner
in
which
they
sat
down
to
discuss
down-to-earth
problems.
Mr.
Whitmore
himself
was
asked
to
speak
for
an
hour
on
B.C.
fisheries,
after
which
he
carried
on
a
question
period
for
another-
hour
and
a
half.
1
'
Chairman
of
the
convention
is
Chief
William
-
Scow,
of
Alert
Bay.
Atlin
MLA
Frank
Calder
was
among
the
100
delegates
present.
Making
the
trip
with
Mr.
Whitmore
Is
J.
F.
Hutchison,
fisheries
marine
superintendent,
former
Ht
...
Labor
IJoaby
Trap
JLL
WJ,
Rev.
H.
Oodfrey
Bird.
St
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
Seal
Cove
'Ml.
Text:
St
Luke
XXIII
34.
"Father,
forgive
-
An
them
for
IF-1
WERE
a
union
official
in
this
critical
year
1952
I
would
watch
my
step
as
never
before.
I
would
realize
that
the
kind
free
for
all
price
grab,
the
un-j
ions
have
had
things
much
their
j
own
way.
They
had
had
some'
nasty
setbacks
and
failures.
But
on
the
whole,
in
a
scarcity
market,
they
have
only
had
to
threaten
to
strike,
or
strike
they
know
not
what
they
do."
On
Easter
Day
many
of
us
will
"rise
to
the
casion."
What
about
the
week
between
now
and
'Easter?
Will
WE
rise
on
Eaxter
with
Christ
or
CO
"
St
r
which
got
my
briefly,
to
get
pay
boosts.
;
of
leadership
and
more
pay
The
boss
has
rarely
really
more
in
the
fisheries
inspector
on
the
Naas
union
River
Pant.
C
W
Earnshaw
is
boosts
pasc
iew
years
,
fouKht.
All
he
did,
in
fact,
was
would
not
work
in
the
years
t0
add
nis
pay
boosts
to
his
without
Christ?
Will
the
coming
week
be
Holy
for
master
of
the
Howay.
ahead
i
costs,
add
extra
profit
on
that,
Pastor:
te,
j.
ST-
""I
Tim
,v,
,,,....
nL
US?
Unless
we
appreciate
the
Cross
there
can
be
no
Salvation
in
which
to
rejoice
as
far
we
are
concerned.
Unless
we
are
con-
:
and
pass
the
whole
thing
on
to
the
consumer
who
often
as
not
:
was
a
foreigner
or
a
government
i
buver.
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Slh
Ave.
at
MrRride
St.
Rev.
II.
J.
Olson
b
"
a
fa.
Canada's
Dynamic
Dollar
THE
surprising
vitality
of
the
Canadian
dollar
continues
to
he
an
economic
highlight.
In
recent
days
it
has
been
trading
in
New
York
at
a
premium
as
high
as
two
cents.
For
some
people,
of
course,
dollar
parity
is
not
an
unqualified
blessing.
Canadian
exporters
have
lost
some
of
the
advantage
they
used
to
enjoy
in
world
markets.
For
Canadian
business
generally,
parity
means
stiffer
competition
from
foreign
manufacturers.
On
the
other
hand,
it
means
a
saving
on
.the
cost
of
imported
materials.
Canadians
travelling
in
the
U.S.
are
alstf
getting
a
break.
But
whatever
significance
the
strength
of
our
dollar
may
have
for
economists,
one
thing
is
certain:
It
has
served
dramatically
to
focus
U.S.
attention
on
Canada.
The
old
stereotype
of
dog
teams
and
Mounties
is
giving
way
to
a
more
realistic
picture.
Canadians
are
being
seen
in
a
new
light
as
a
modern
independent
nation
of
enterprising
people
with
energy,
industry
and
"real"'
money
behind
them.
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
MurntTii,
11',....
:'
U
6lh
Ar,
I
,
You
are
Invited
to
come
and
Worship
at
St.
Paul'
NOW
has
s"ou
01
Pa'1
,
u"
BUT
supply
piled
up
beyond
the
demand-bevond
PlaV
ln,the
f
rama
,f
the
Ct0Z
the
willingness
or
ability
of
the
n
P1,
lt1Ie
ls
,not
R4
Saviour
who
rises
on
the
Third
buyers
to
buy
AT
PRESENT
The
that
have
to
to,11-
part
we
HIGH
PRICES.
For
a
union
consider
a
strike
under
such
If1"
ln
t,v.C!0SS
ls
Pe,rsonal-
circumstances
it
should
ask
lt-j1:.
is
!
Part
Lf
P
one,1f
self
.
,
j
play
for
us.
This
is
one
task
that
What
will
the
traffic
bear
'if
cannot.
I
would
beware
of
boSby
traps
especially
of
being
jockeyed
into
long
drawn
out
strikes
which
some
of
the
enemies
of
trade
unions
might
actually
be
waiting.
for,
hoping
for,
in
order
;
to
smash
the
unions!
j
i
BACK
around
1932
wages
were
being
cut
right
and
left.
I
'
worked
then
on
one
of
the
biggest
papers
in
Canada
and
we
had
had
three
wage
cuts
of
ten
per
cent
each.
But
the
printers
;
upstairs
were
completely
union-
ized
and
so
escaped
the
worst
cuts.
On
our
paper
we
had
a
father
and
son.
The
father
was
a
union
printer.
The
son
was
a
univer-j
sity
graduate,
a
good
editorial
man.
After
the
wage
cuts
the
!
Every
married
woman
has
three
husbands
the
one
she
j
thinks
she
has.
the
one
he
thinks
she
has,
and
the
one
she
!
has.
CT
iiim
Lutheran
Church.
"The
Just
Rliall
Live
By
faith"
SUNDAY
SERVICES
April
6,
1952
Morning
Service,
11:00
a.m.
Sermon:
"Christ
Predicts
His
Suffering."
1
"c
,uufJ
u.
nil
traffic
stnrvO
CATHEMAID
looked
from
the
Cross
did
not
have
the
knowledge
of
the
Third
Day
to
come.
WE
have
PALM
SlXDAt-iJ
What
if
we
go
on
strike
and
the
employers
prolong
the
shutdown
for
several
months
for
the
Services
at
!.
"The
Story
;
""""'"Maw
said
"Thou
shall.
the
the
union
union?
Christ
looks
from
At
the
Even:
i
When
the
boss
has
trouble
Evenlng
8t'rvlce-'':30
P
m.
the
Cross
j
Sermon
By
Mr.
O.
Mostad.
----
-
I
one
of
the
lay-members
of
our
INFLUENCED,
PERHAPS!
More
firing
of
highly
placed
officials
in
Washington!
Wonder
where
they
picked
up
the
notion,
all
so
sudden?
Of
course,
British
Columbia
papers
feature
a
lot
of
political
stories.
Some
good
ones
come
from
Victoria.
and
says
"Will
you'
selling
his
output
it
might
actu-
win
oe
i
series
Inter-vrsed
tan
the
Bach
Choraie.
Church.
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
father
got
twice
as
much
pay
as
ally
pay
him
to
have
the
whole
his
own
son
whom
he
had
sent
works
closed
tight
for
months,
through
university.
What
for,
he
But
it
does
not
pay
the
men.
first
Presbyterian
Church
"V
1
THE
FIRST-
UNITED
CHURO
wanted
to
know?
That
is
why
all
Canada
came
out
of
the
depression
with
certain
ideas.
Half
of
these
are
good
and
true.
But
half
of
them
are
half-baked.
One
half-baked
idea
is
that
you
can
get
more
pieces
out
of
a
pie
than
there
There
will
be
a
holiday
next
week,
but
wasn't
there
a
day
some
months
ago
when
there
was
snow,
Scotch,
and
a
stout
old
fellow
with
white
whiskers
and
a
sackful
of
tin
whistles
and
sweets?
63G
Sixth
Avenue
West,
Prince
Ruptt.llx
EVANGELICAL
Rev.
Lawrence
G.
Sitbtr
FREE
CHURCH
J:3fl
p.m.
EvtNBj
Services
conducted
nt
I
O
O
F.
i
are
in
it.
Frequently,
tourists
who
;
a"Ce
ie.in.!ri"C.e
RT':f
THE
GOOD
idea
that
came
out
Choir
pfpsenu
1.
Measa?e
in
SUiw
fmon."
icit
.
ri.nrCCcir,n
urn
that
11
a
m.
Mornfhg
Worship.
Sermon:
Praise
and
Practice.
,
Children's
Story:
"Holy
Week."
Anthem:
"This
Is
My
Father
s
World."
on
a
Sunday
inquire
mqunc
about
auuuv:
churches.
Interest
in
worship
has
long
been
.manifest.
Tour
R.
G.
Ure.t.
Mr
;
Miles
and
It
i
unions
are
a
good
thing
for
i
those
in
them.
The
government
wanted
labor
and
farmer
to
accept
fixed
wages
and
fixed
;
prices.
In
both
cases
it
had
to
Hall,
Fourth
Aver.ie
East
Sunday
School
11
a.m.
Classes
for
all
ages.
Morning
Service
12:15
p.m.
Evening
Service
7:30
p.m.
Come
and
enjoy
.
.
.
The
warm
Christian
Fellowship
0
The
good
Gospel
singing.
The"
inspiring
Bible
COME
AND
WORSHIP
Sunday
Schools
at
the
usual
times
ists'
money,
donated
over
the
years,
has
opened
and
dedicated
a
beautiful
little
edifice
in
the
scenic
village
of
Banff,
Alberta.
It
ls
built
of
native
rock,
quarried
from
lordly
Mount
Rundle,
a
peak
discovered
and
first
1
made
known
by
a
missionary
practically
a
century
ago.
Arts
and
Crafts
Show
IT
IS
a
fortunate
thing
for
Prince
Rupert
that
there
I
are
a
few
courageous
souls
like
Mrs.
Ruth
Harvey
and
her
helpers
who
are
interested
and
active
enough
in
affairs
cultural
and
artistic
to
organize
such
an
affair
as
the
Arts
and
Crafts
show
which
is
now
being
presented
at
the
Civic
Centre.
It
brings
into
collective
display
many
of
the
projects
of
art
and
handiwork
which
have
been
going
on
steadily
at
the
Civic
Centre
during
the
past
winter
season
and
is
an
impressive
demonstration
of
what
can
be
done
by
people
of
special
or
ordinary
talents
when
brought
together
with
enthusiasm
and
under
competent
instruction.
And
to
provide
high
class
leavening
there
are
the
imported
displays
such
as
the
Macleans
cover
paintings,
the
Mexican
wood
cuts
and
lithographs
iind
the
Vancouver
School
of
Art
productions.
The
Arts
and
Crafts
show'
is
a
worthwhile
labor
of
love
and
those
associated
with
it
are
to
be
congratulated.
Now
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
effort
will
be
appreciated
by
the
public
by
its
general
attendance.
It
is
a
pleasant
diversion
from
the
drab,
humdrum
routine
of
everyday
life.
We
extend
a
cordial
Invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Av.
East
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
D
D.
Organists:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
John
Curric.
APRIL
6.
1952
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock.
Sunday
School
12:15.
Evening
Service
7:30.
'
Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
j
y
to
keep
it
Holy'1
offer
inducements
to
get
labor
and
farmer
to
accept
such.
For,
had
there
been
no
control,
wages
would
have
gone
far
higher
than
they
did
and
wheat
would
surely
have
gone
two
or
three
times
the
price
it
reached.
!
Labor
got
the
right
to'organ-
'Not
forsaking
the
assembling
of
ourselves
together
as
the
manner
of
some
is."
(Heb.
HOW
IT
HAPPENED
10:24.)
'
'
PRINCE
RUPERT
(DM!
PROGRESSIVE
-
CONSERVE
!
In
filling
out
an
i
insurance
jjze
trade
.
unions.
It
got
that
application,
the
applicant
was
tight
not
the
old
hard
way
that
'requested
to
state
if
his
father
,
the
old
tough
unions,
like
the
ASSOCIATION
CIVIC
CENTRE
LOUNGE
was
living
and,
if
dead,
to
state
coal
miners,
had
got
it.
It
got
i
cause
of
death.
The
father
had
it
by
law
by
parliamentary
ac-
been
hanged,
so
the
son
resorted
tion.
j
to
diplomatic
language
when
he
Hence
we
got
in
Canada'
a
wrote:
"My
father
was
killed
,
branci
new
type
of
arm.chah.
I
when
the
platform
gave
way
!labor
leader
And
we
got
Mt
-
while
he
was
participating
in
a
i
numbers
of
young
boy
and
girl
public
function."
I
unionists-who
simply
do
not
be-
I
;
lieve
that
less
than
20
years
ago
CONTENT
WITH
WHEELS
-
jit
was
as
much
as
your
life
was
The
Canadian
National
Rail-
j
worth
really
physically
danger-'ways
has
invited
by
tender
194
ous
to
try
to
get
in
to
organize
:
units
of
passenger
train
equip-
!
a
union
in
some
industries.
!
It
'ment
and
it
s
urgently
needed,
j
was
as
much
as
your
job
was
!Much
is
heard
about
the
speed,
'
worth
even
to
be
suspected
of
the
comfort
and
all-round
won-
j
trying
to
organize
a
union
in
1
ders
of
aviation
but
there
are
most,
still
plenty
of
us
sufficiently
old
!
;
fashioned
,enough
to
stick
to
a
SINCE
the
Hitler
war
ended,
and
dining
car
and
luxury
oh
wheels,
i
the
government
let
loose
the
THE
CARPENTERS'
DEMAND
IS
FAIR!
HERE
IS
WHY
WE
ARE
ASKING
$2.50
AN
HOUR
LOCAL
452
HAS
JUST
MADE
A
SURVEY
OF
CARPENTERS'
EARNINGS
It
showed
that
in
1951
the
average
carpenter
made
$!filfl
This
amounts
to
S50.77
a
week
or
$1.27
an
hour
IS
THIS
A
HIGH
WAGE!
What
Is
Normal?
FOLLOWING
what
seems
to
be
a
general
trend,
Canada
is
to
have
a
new
cost-of-living
index
with
APRIL
17-8:30
PA
O
All
Progressive-Conservatives
in
FV
Rupert
Electoral
District
are
requests
attend
a
meeting
of
the
District
Assoc
tion
for
the
purpose
of
nominating
candidate
for
the
forthcoming
Prov
Election.
VV.
D.
LAMBIE,
President.
$50.77
a
week
for
a
SKILLED
carpenter
is
less
than
the
average
wage
of
ALL
B.C.
Industrial
Workers
skiMed
AND
UNSKILLED
ol
$56.91
a
week
at
November
1st,
1951.
t
4
$2.50
an
hour
ft
ill
provide
no
more
than
a
bare
minimum
living
standard
for
the
carpenter's
family.
:1
,
Af
WE
ALSO
WANT
ROOM
&
BOARD
ON
OUT
OF
TOWN
JOBS
IS
THIS
AN
UNREASONABLE
DEMAND?
Out
of
town
work
is
done
as
'a
service
to
our
Employers.
It
I
to
his
advantage,
not
ours,
for
no
carpenter
can
afford
to
maintain
himself
out
of
town
and
support
a
family
in
tiwh
on
$50.77
per
week.
the
base
period
postwar
instead
of
the
1935-39
years.
This
will
mean,
of
course,
that
officially
we
are
about
.to
write
off
the
wartime
and
.postwar
inflation
and
reach
the
hard
conclusion
that
the
situation
we
find
ourselves
in
today
must
be
regarded
as
normal.
In
taking
such
a
step,
the
Ottawa
Journal
argues,
we
are
being
less
than
realistic.
The
old
index,
it
admits,
had
its
faults.
It
did
not
take
into
account
a
number
of
present-day
necessities.
But
it
did
give
us
a
yardstick
for
measuring
the
amount
of
inflation
since
prewar.
Now,
with
a
new
base,
says
the
Journal,
"instead
of
measuring
living
costs
from
a
point
where
there
was
no
inflation
to
a
point
where
there
is
inflation,
we
are
to
measure
from
one
inflationary
point
to
another
making
the
thing,
politically,
look
so
much
better,
but
altering
in
no
way
the
truth."
There
is
no
question
that
the
new
index
will
give
a
more
accurate
picture
but
will
it
help
us
forget
that
the
dollar
of
today
has
little
relation
to
the
dollar
of
1939?
The
main
point
to
remember
is
that
no
matter
how
carefully
and
efficiently
compiled,
statistics
like
firearms
should
not
be
handled
carelessly.
With
nothing
but
bare
figures
to
guide
him,
a
man
from
Mars
might
very
easily
conclude
that
all
Canadians
were
prior
to
1914
and
all
were
fnillionaires
after
1950,
whereas
a
citizen
who
has
just
paid
his
income
tax
might
argue
that
the
reverse
was
nearer
the
truth.
GUARD
THOSE
YOU
LOVE
.
.
.
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
1952
JOINT
CAMPAIGN.
SPONSORED
BY
B.C.
DIVISION,
CANADIAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
AND
B.C.
CANCER
FOUNDATION
EDUCATION
RESEARCH
WELFARE
TREATMENT
FACILITIES
Mr.
D.
Stevenson,
Box
219,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
BRUISH
COLUMBIA
CONQUER
CANCER
CAMPAIGN
SINGER
now
sells
ABRIC
PATTERNS
and
F
Our
Wage
Increase
Raise
Imagin.!
0e
iff
'
'
i.
near
sewing
jiccu
j
Mow
address
nti
ikc
i
-INTER
10
addition
to
worm
p
In
Sin
Machines,
ivor
fabric
and
chwM
your
Pi
ou
p
Hjh
.range
that
will
m
V.V.V.W.'.VA'.V.V.V.
A
NEW
WASHER
.
.
.
THE
INGLIS
Model
159'
Check
theso
leatures
Automatic
pump
O
Porcelain
enamel
tub
0
Lifetime
lubrication
'
f
Quiet
a-?
a
whisper
0
Lovell
safety
wringer
'
0
Year
guarantee
the
shop!
selection
And
.Iwavi
ready
to
help
yon
':
.
.
I
7.
'
-1
.nn.
III-
,.J:
m
with
nnv
lew
nK
uiiti'-"-"
.
..nrerw,
Construction
Costs?
We
are
sick
and
tired
of
hearing
the
slander
that
building
trade
wages
are
responsible
for
price
increases!
SO
LET'S
LOOK
AT
THE
RECORD'
In
1944
B.C.
Contractors
Made
Jl,20
Profit
on
a
$10,000
Job!
In
1949
They
Made
S3.590
Profit
on
a
10,000
Job!
for
an
increase
in
profits
of
185
during
which
time
carpenters'
wages
rose
by
43
Source
Dept.
National
Revenue,
Ottawa
THERE
IS
NO
REASON
WHY
OIR
WAGE
DEMAND
SHOIXD
RAISE
PRICES
our
Demand
is
a
just
one
carpenters'
living
standards
must
not
be
cut!
Issued
by
Provincial
Council
of
Carpenters
and
Publicity
Committee,
Local
452
lady
behind
the
Pattern
A
I'hrlC
SINGER
SEWING
CENTER.
for
.
or
":.
Come
in
tomorrow
wing
thing
y"U
need
to
make
home
st
lau
Scripture
j-aiiage
joi
ipiiire
i
aaage
for
soaatf
SINGER
SEWIHG
CEB
only
$159.00
"The
fear
of
the
Lord
is
clean."
Psalm
19:9.
phone
i
639
3rd
Ave.
RUPERT
RADIO
u
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Erickson
and
j
Mrs.
Holm',
Mrs.
"Ericfcson's
;
mother,
are
sailing
tomorrow
i
night
on
the
Camosun
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
L.
M.
FeLsenthal
ano
daughter,
Judy,
arrived
in
the
city
by
plane
this
afternoon
and
will
remain
here
over
the
Easter
vacation
season.
r0irANf
&
ELECTRIC
A
T4
Mwk
f
TIIK
SlNCm'MANIJI'ArTl
-BINr,