Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
2
V
and
REMlNlSff
Thursday,
June
25,
1953
..
.
Prince
Rupert
will
be
wel
sun
ailve
art
fewer.
One
nf
.v
T
"f
(J
zsz-
'
''J
ftn
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
af
Canadian
PresB
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
bv
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR,
President
'
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
ranged
among
the
i"
mountain,
he
,0V(.d
the
Into
n......i
u
i
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
A.acLeoo
Alton's
Ottawa
oasis,
the
ing
that
the
two
Liberals
hud
preferred
meeting
place
of
Par-
real
statesmanship
in
their
liamentarlans
seeking
liquid
re-
make-up.
freThments,
is
a
warm
spot
these
But
in
Artie,
the
cynical
non-days.
It
isn't
just
the
June
heat
conformist,
such
talk
Inspired
wave,
which
the
air-condition-
only
mild
contempt
and
real
ii
system
takes
care
of
fairly
synicism.
"Then
perhnps
w
efficiently.
It's
rather
the
heat
won't
be
seeing
you
two
gents
of
political
argument,
for
which
in
the
next
Parliament,"
he
in-no
eoy.rolling
device
can
be
tcrvened
briskly.
f0unt.
"What
d'ya
mean?"
they
both
represented
in
Calgary
durlnp
Stampede
Week.
For
that
mat-tet,
this
will
be
true
of
a
lot
ol
western
Canada.
And
right
nov.
is
the
time
to
salute
Prince
Rupert's
taleifted
young
ladles
wh
have
so
distinguished
themselves
In
distant
fields
and
who
are
about
to
win
more
plaudits,
thl?
time
in
southern
Alberta's
Subscription
Rates:
rtv
fnnHAr
Ppr
werlr
?w"
npr
month,
il
00:
Der
vear.
tlOOO.
Stop
USlfy
about
the
u,m...
.
'
J,c
Rv
mall
Per
month.
7fc:
Der
vear.
t8
00.
a'
J
i
'
'
iH&u-
"aA"
ill
tm-
i
"led
for
a
divorce
J'lf
she
had
be,,;
;
having
u,
C0Ullt
u.n
1,1
rd"r
to
w
h.,i
Albert,
whose
temperament
is
KKI
TAL
TUl'TII
demanded
instantly
anu
suspiciously
and
In
a
single
voice.
"Why,"
Artie
returned
with
an
innocent
air.
"I
just
thought
philosophical,
UKes
the
argu-i
ment
to
remain
on
an
Intellectual
plane,
with
the
niceties
of
Another
ni.i
,
..
A,
-'t
...
.
.
M..
J-
thnt
rwrh:ini
vrmr
two
SCaTS
.o
""ipf
v,
T
-
,
,1.,
i
"Solitary
reading
Is
just
as
bad
as
solitary
drinking,"
says
an
.educator.
This
may
be
true.
If
so,
the
practice
is
not
any
less
expensive.
And
as
for
hangovers
!
we
have
not
the
slightest
wish
,
to
hear
the
word
mentioned.
dignity
and
decorum
duly
pre-
mj
hl
amons
the
ones
that
served.
He
believes
firmly
In
the
,hp
R0VPrnm,.nt
vmM
iSP
f,
old
saying
that
every
question
iu
own
good.
hrta
has
at
of
lf.net
least
imn
two
sides.
t-wlnu
tlu'U
He'll
til
sit
'"
amni
arw
"""'iiar
with
the
nlmfu-
tanl.lli..n
.
I
:
.
w',
a
hand)
attentive
and
approving
so
long
as
the
conversation
debates
the
merit.s
of
public
i.vue.s.
Hut
it
sinks
to
abase
and
quarrel-
One
or
the
Lioerals
fixed
withering
stare
upon
him.
"It's
the
seats
of
other
Liberals
we're
talking
about,
.stupid,
not
our
own,"
he
.snared
"(jo
bring
u:;
another
imi
Collins."
im.
It.
L.
Pl'ItVES,
40.
of
Victoria
will
be
promoted
to
Brigadier
and
become
'chief
of
.staff
of
central
command
In
September.
For
the
last
two
years
Col.
Purves
has
been
chief
of
staff
and
assistant
military
attache
at
Washington.
He
will
be
succeeded
in
Washington
by
Col.
H.
L.
Meusr,
40,
of
Iteglna
and
Ottawa.
One
hnr
con!dTab!e
about
j
calendar
reform.
Whv
not
start
i
with
abolishing
Monday.
Ll.-tOL.
S.
C.
WATERS,
33,
of
Edmonton
will
take
over
command
of
the
2nd
battalion
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
in
October.
He
now
is
a
member
of
the
directing
staff
at
the
Canadian
Army
staff
college
at
Kingston,
Out.
He
will
suceed
Lt.-Col.
J.
R.
Stone,
44,
of
Salmon
Arm,
B.C.,
who
will
become
chief
Instructor
at
the
Royal
Canadian
school
of
infantry
at
Camp
Bonlen,
Ont.
him
better
than
to
si.
'
"f
a
8'iat,
which
n
.
means
rare
43
Oui
sincere
sympathy
goes
out
'
to
Newfoundland,
Observes
the
I
High
heels
wer.
i,....
As
Ailie
walked
off
to
comply
the
muscles
of
his
face
were
impassive.
But
for
all
that
a
ghost
of
a
smile
lurked
there.
Kdmonton
Journal.
It
seems
that
girl
who
was
once
kr
2.
I
in
iii
wiuumiiunii,
inr
iiniiiut-r
oi
"i
niraa
Hamilton
automobiles
has
tripled
since
t
;
194K.
Hein
e,
condolences.
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
Obey
the
Traffic
Laws
l.ftOO
school
children
will
begin
their
summer
SOME
vacation
here
today
and
once
again
it
is
important
that
motorists
heed
traffic
regulations.
-Let's
make
sure
the
youngsters
are
protected.
In
particular,
motorists
should
pay
stricter
alteiitioii
to
pwlehtrians
'crossing
streets
in
crosswalks.
The
crosswalks
were
marked
out
for
a
..reason.
.'
'
"
Many
motorists'seem
to
he
of
the
opinion
that
they
have
the
right-of-way
and
even
honk
their
horns
at
citizens
crossing
the
streets,
forcing
them
to
run
for
their
lives.
Remember,
children
are
not
as
cautious
at
the
grown-ups
and
may
not
step
back
when
indignant
motorists
decide
to
honk
their
horns
and
continue
along
the
street.
No
motorist
need
to
be
in
such
a
hurry.
The
speed
limit
on
Second
and
Third
avenues
is
20
miles
per
hour,
and
a
second,
one
way
or
another,
taken
to
save
a
life
is
well
worth
while.
Yet
at
least
two
motorists
travelling
along
Third
Avenue
yesterday
afternoon
one
a
taxi,
the
.
other
a
small
truck
forced
pedestrians
to
step
lively
in
order
to
save
their
lives.
On
both
occasions
the
pedestrians
were
in
clear
view
of
the
autoist.s
and
were
crossing
the
street
iif
crosswalks.
Let's
stop,
this
sort
of
road
"courtesy."
Let's
not
kill
or
cripple
someone
because
we
don't
obey
.the
traffic
rules.
Letterbox
Z00KEEPER
RETIRING-ALLERGIC
TO
ANIMALS
DENVER,
Colo.
APi
After
17
years'
service
as
zookeejier,
Geoiye
H.
Roseau,
71,
Ls
retiring
he
is
allergic
to
animals.
At
least
that
Is
what
the
docjtor
says.
Rosean
Isn't
too
sure
All
he
knows
is
that
he
chokes
up
when
he
gets
near
Rosie,
the
elephant.
Rosean
was
about
ready
to
retire
anyway,
so
he
doesn't
beai
any
malice
towurd
Rosie
for
putting
the
wheeze
on
him.
fineness
he
becomes
uncomfortable
and
restive.
No
so
Artie,
his
waiter.
Under
Artie's
coi'ect
if
nondescript
appearance
a
mischievously
subversive
trait
lurks.
His
milliner
rarely
betrays
his
feelings
But
he's
really
bored
and
a
bit
depressed
by
iiolice
argument.
But
at
any
display
of
elemental
spirits
he
immediately
perks
up.
Hence
Artie
wasn't
sharing
Alberta's
satisfaction
in
hearing
two
Liberal
MPs
agree
that
it
would
be
In
the
public
Interest
if
the
St.
Lament
fnvern-ment
lost
a
few
seats
but
not
too
many
In
this
election.'
"A
smaller
majority
would
keep
the
government
rich!
on
Its
toes,"
one
Liberal
MP
s;iid
The
other
agreed
and
added:
"We
got
too
many
seats
in
KM!):
our
nialority
has
enabled
the
government
to
steamroller
tl.;
Opposition,
all
rieht.
The
onlv
trouble
is
that
it
has
steam
NOT
MAPI)
TO
Sl-K
Thoix
was
once
a
time
when
it
jvas
quite
unnecessary
to
go
far
from
home
to
enjoy
gam-a
for
dinner.
.
Indeed
'
deer
could
be
found
on
most
of
the
islands
near
Prince
Rupert,
but
not
In
recent
years.
Industry
has
made,
and
continues
making
a
far
reaching
change.
Pioneer
hunt-
STAY
AT
HOMK
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
Ode
to
Mr.
Bennett.
Our
hearts
grow
not
the
fonder
As
far
away
you
wander
Stay
at
home
and
clear
our
debit
THf
NAME
TO
Wirct
fO
GHAT
A0WNCI
IN
KffKICfMriON
Is
the
way
the
voters
said
il
If
you
break
faith
with
us
the
people
mm
We'll
vole
no
more
for
Social
Credit
rollered
Its
own
private
mem-
Charity
begins
right
her
at
home
bers
in
the
process."
msmssmmm
..
f.
J
-
B
i
"tT.
''
V
'r
'H
"
1
;
5
I
;
;
;v
I
.
...
t
I
ft
.
.
u
1
J
Now
to
work
is
the
moral
of
thi.s
poem.
,
KDWARD
W.
ORF.EN,
Prince
George.
On
Albert's
listening
ear
the
conversation
struck
a
correct
note.
It
wasn't
narrowly
partisan-
but
broaM
and
tolerant.
H
generously
concedtd
that
upon
Western
Australia,
one
of
the
the
Opposition
party
an
im
six
Australian
states,
covers
an'portant
mission
rested
Albeit
area
of
975
000
square
miles.
'had
little
difficulty
in
coiulu
I-
I
As
I
See
It
a
BY
more
l-hilnotl
(!
a
W
VS
Mil-ill
i
rVi
fiir'
I
1
a
o
Welcome
Big
Converts
air
tm
jlUe...
That
makes
its
fi
ice
cubes
without
I
and
puts
their
in
a
basket...i
REGULAR
READERS
are
aware
that
for
years
-
back
I
have
hammered
away
in
this
column
for
an
entirely
new
kind
f
trade
deal
with
Britain.
Youll
enjoy
using
Milady
Paper
Napkins.
They're
so
luxurious
in
quality,
so
handsome
in
11
V
.
!'l7
"'V70
I
U
I
tMWMHB
HUfXiWi
,.
,,,.
(
rnunt-
)i
Wu!?L'&l!y
'
rXWW
'
.appearance,
.appearance,
so
so
easy
easy
on
on
the
the
aundry
yet
so
surprisingly
low
dollar
countries
buy
from
her,
the
British
government
has
dollar
shortage
and
is
compelled
n
price.
Get
an
economical
package
ol
Milady
Paper
Napkins
from
your
grocer
today.
to
do
whatever
it
can
to
reduce
the
deficit.
This
means
cutting
down
on
purchases
in
Canada,
switching
them
to
countries
I
even
ran
as
an
independent
In
a
1949
by-electioa
to
focus
ettention
on
the
plan.
I
spoke
shout
it
at
many
factory-gate
meetings,
at
country
crossroads,
Street
corners,
by
loud
speaker.
But
it
did
not
get
maximum
attention
until
Rt
Hon.
Harold
Wilson
praised
the
plan
in
the
British
House
of
Commons
:.jid
had
the
unusual
experience
of
having
his
speech
commended
not
only
by
his
own
Labor
associates
but
also
by
the
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden.
THIS
IS
preliminary
to
shouts
which
accept
British
money.
3.
Canada
could
solve
the
biggest
part
of
our
problem
of
regaining
the
lost
markets
by
accepting
sterling
for
all
such
purchases.
But
even
such
a
scheme
would
not
solve
th
matter
of
price.
You
can't
sell
Canadian
bacon
for
twice
as
much
as
Danish
bacon
brings.
KETCHIKAN
-
opwn
)
'
man
sized
.
'
RUPERT
M
a
e
i
a
i
a
c
a
nA.'rTi.v.
.
.
AND
ELECT!
of
joy
that
the
loaders
of
two
Canadian
political
parties
have
You
have
to
meet
world
prices
if
you
want
the
business
In
signified
their
intention
of
do
ing
whatever
they
can
to
help
I-w---lw-0
-.w.
COLOURFUL
1.
.
competitive
world
markets.
remove
the
snags
to
Canadian
exports
to,
Britain..
.
i
,
.
;
,
Hon.
Oeori
Drew
said"
-t'
Ouelph:
"Our
program
will
include
bold
and
constructive
steps
to
break
the
dollar-pound
'
:
.
1
,
,.v
-
'
5.
'?
i
.
i'
..
.
V
barrier
und
regain
our
vital
British
and
Commonwealth
Mr.
Col
dwell,
at
Melfort,
Saskatchewan,
pointed
out
that
"agricultural
sales
to
the
U.K.
.had
dropped
30
per
cent
from
I!i49
to
1952
"
The
CCF
leader
also
promised
energetic
but
un
specified
steps
to
restore
this
lo.t
trade.
.
IT
IS
of
course
quite
unfair
to
Liberals
to
suggest
that
they
ore
not
as
anxious
as
anybody
else
to
regain
our
lost
markets
In
Britain.
For
instance,
the
Hon.
Jimmy
Sinclair
not
long
ago
succeeded
in
selling
no
less
than
200,000
cases
of
B.C.
salmon
to
Britain.
Also,
it
will
take
more
than
good
election
speeches
to
remove
the
obstacles.
Surely
the
whole
country
will
await
with
keen
interest
word
from
George
Lirew
specifying
just
what
are
7'
'(f
;:'
-
it
.-.,
,
i
.
,1
.
.
...
those
"bold
and
constructive
steps."
Let's
all
know
aboi(t
mem,
now.
HERE
are
some
real,
snags:
1.
The
British
government,
even
under
Churchill's
Conservatives,
will
not
permit
Its
citizens
to
buy
foods,
or
other
neutral
products,
wherever
they
choose.
All
import
trade
must
fit
Into
an
overall
government
plan.
2.
Because
Britain
buys
from
dollar
countries
far
more
than
BIG
STAMPEDE
CALGARY
t)
The
annual
Calgary
Stampede
July
6
to
11
will
be
officially
opened
by
N.
Christie,
pioneer
Calgary
bus!
ness
man
and
sportsman
wh
Is
-
m.
-
a
life
director
of
the
Calgary
Exhibition
and
Stampede.
i
4
...
I