Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Victoria
Report
Thursday,
June
19,
1952
LONDON
(C?A
,
-ts
to
stop
t1
.lot
In
.
'
lM
rlNfc
CakPEI
KARACHI
ICP)
Mohammed
Sultan,
a
Kasmlri
refugee
from
Srinlgar,
has
been
working
alone
for
18
months
on
a
carpet
of
3!i
feet
and
expects
to
finish
it
in
three
more
years.
Sultan's
carpet
has
2.400
"knots"
to
the
square
inch,
believed
the
finest
ever
attempted.
False
a1jkm
'
'
BRIDLINGTON,
England
CP)
An
ambulance
that
was
summoned
when
a
woman
was
reported
drowning
off
the
Yorkshire
shore
became
stuck
in
thu
sands,
while
the
woman
was
re-
ported
safe.
The
lifeboat
crew
.
manned
a
tractor
to
release
thr
'
ambulance.
n
t
2
v,l
an
ludepiiddiii
Uhi!v
nwppape-
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.
Published
bv
The
Prim-
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J.
P.
MAGOR.
President
H.
Q
PERRY,
Vice-President
l"
U
couple,
whiJ
thlnk
Adding
PhoCly.?U
a
more
l
t
I
'he
church
with
"
"
n
.
doorway."
b
PLLn
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week,
asc;
per
month
1
00;
per
year,
110
00
fey
mail
Per
month,
75c;
per
year.
8
uu
...
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
j
VICTORIA.The
utter
confusion
of
the
elec-
tion's
first
count
shouldn't
surprise
anyone.
Suchi
confusion
was
bound
to
happen,
with
four
parties
j
and
212
candidates
in
the
running
for
48
legislative
'
seats.
I
"
!
,
Now.
of
course.
It
all
depends
of
Bayand
Mayor
of
Vic-j
uu
second
and
third
choices
Or
torla-
was
first
elected
to
the;
were
there
many
second
and
Legislature
In
1833,
returned,
at
j
third
choices?
We
wont
know
evt'rv
etori
since,
was
.solid
in,
for
acme
weeks
al1
Bay,
until
now.
For
10
yean.!
ThVnlternat'ive
.svstem
f
,-,!-
he
had
been
In
the
cabinet,
until;
A.
'
.
I
lutiiorlzed
as
second
clasa
nikil
Dy
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa,
Prevent
a
Catastrophe
AVERY
grave
situation
is
in
a
rife
stage
of
Who
Stole
That
Kilt?
NOT
LONG
ago
I
read"
these
intriguing
words
in
an
article
by
Lyn
Harrington
in
the
Vancouver
Sun:
The
mortality
amongst
In
tie
trtvpnnTiiL
in
Liic
iiuitr
ivupci
i,
ci
attiit
Qfci
anrl
T-mlec
Ciiiii
mtiti-ir
mnua
!o
m-nrfa
lmmprlL
SMS
flred
last
January
by
Boss
John
jig
was
brought
in
in
an.
effort
to
sort
out
the
very
confusion
son-
we're
now
in.
Without
the
a'-'
Mr-
Anscomb's
ueieat
will
be
a
ternative
.system,
the
CCF
would
lass
to
the
House.
He's.
a
pistui-
Ue
in
power
today
on
a
minor-
esque
politician,
the
finest
poi-
Hy
vote.
It
may
still
gel
the
,
.
SDee,n.makpr
ln
B
c
How.
lucal
sPeetn
maKer
m
b
t.
uow-
laigest
number
of
seats
thoimh
lt's
this
observer's
opinion
that
ever
he"5
determined
to
come
the
Liberals
will
come
out
on
back
some
time.
He's
a
man
of
ately,
a
lot
of
hardship
will
be
thrust
on
an
innocent
group
of
people
who
just
want
to
make
a
living.
A
strike
has
been
called
and
if
some
1,000
fish
ermen
native
to
the
Naas
and
Skeena
river
areas
OXFORDS
WITH
UPPERS
OF
LONG
WEARING
WOVEN
DUCK
THAT
IS
LIGHT
AND
COOL
top.
,
t
It's
no
wonder
tliai
CCF
chieftain
Harold
Winch
says
that
if
he
torms
a
government
he'll
wipe
out
the
alternative
system
of
voting.
Of
course
he
will
for
without
it
he'd
be
iu
power
uow.
tremendous,
driving
ambition,
has
his
heart
set
on
the
Prem-ieiship.
It's
probably
too
late
for
that
now
the
Conservative
I
Party
seems
about
dead.
It
wiil
;
be
years
before
ip
can
come
back,
if
ever.
Mr.
Anscomb
probably
,
knows
that,
but
he'll
never
stop
dian
folksongs
is
hastened
by
the
fact
that
the
songs
aro
clan
property.
"A
man
would
no
more
think
of
singing
his
neighbor's
songs
without
per-mission
than
I
would
think
of
robbing
my
neighlior's
clothesline"
she
said.
Last
year
over
in
Scotland
1
learned
that
some
of
the
fierce
jld
highlanders
feel
that
way
about
their
tartans
too.
JUST
BEFORE
the.
British
election
day
Gilbert
MacAllister
MP,
took
a
day
off
from
his
electioneering
t;
take
me
lor
a
drive
thiough
the
Scottish
highlands.
He
drove
around
for
me
in
a
'big
sedan.
With
him
were
his
old
lather,
his
sister
and
his
pert
fighting.
He's
that
kind
of
man
One
wonders
why
there
was
PLAIN
TOE
STYLE
WITH
THICK
RUBBER
SOLES
'
Sizes
6
to
12
Holf
ond
Who'e
Sim
such
a
tremendous
vote
against
Xom
Upniut
lt
appears
from;
Liberals
and
Conservatives.
To-
the
first
count
wlll
be
back
lu
gether,
in
recent
years,
these
the
LegLslature(
adding
further
parues
gave
mis
p.ovince
guui
lalirpls
,
fl
r(.mai
kahle
WR.
government.-
Why
was
there
ative
ciI-eer
this
man
has
won
must
have
pi0ht
anrul
plttrtumu
ijfirw
such
a
protest?
It
SPECIAL
$
1L45
urc.iu.-i.au.-:
u.c
iM-uiu:
11.1U
u.c
almost
now
elpClcU
for
a
ni,lUl
idea
the
two
parties
weie
play-
Ume
T,iere
no
reford
,ike
thU
mg
pjJitlcs-were
more
inter-
,
hlfjt
probably
no
rec-esied
in
politics
than
in
the
pub-i0rd
uke
Jt
anywhPre
ln
Canada,
lie
s
business.
I
here
s
much
truth
to
that
idea.
The
public1
Another
unique
feature
of
our
got
sore
.
at
all
toe
political
Legislature
the
father-and-son
hanky-panky
going
on
in
Vic-
team
of
Winch
'Is
coming
bacic
toria
the
last
year
or
so,
and
let
father
Ernie's
almost
certain
U.
Liberals
and
Conservatives
know,
keeP
Burnaby
and
son
Harold
U
In
no
uncertain
manner.
J'
about
elected
In
Vancouver
'
ast-
These
two
have
sit-after
been
It's
all
very
well
to
be
ise
1
skle
H"
the
eevnt,
but
there's
no
"8
s.l,by
sl"cf
"33-
doubt
that
Premier
Johnson
'
COLORS:
WINE
BROWN
NAVY
English
secretary,
by
name
Biddy.
It
was
raining
Vancouver
style,
as
I
came
out
of
the
Glasgow
house
to
get
in
tha
car
and
my
hosts
with
one
accord
began
to
apologise
for
the
"atrocious
weather."
They
would
not
believe
me
when
I
said
"this
is
exactly
what
it
would
be
like
if
I
were
honw
on
the
Pacific
coast
cannot
start
fishing
when
the
season
opens
June
22
midnight,
each
of
those
fishermen
is
likely
'to
lose
the
best
part
of
his
livelihood
for
.the
year.
This
situation
appears
to
have
come
about
by
lack
of
consideration
for
a
minority
group
by
the
powerful
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union.
But
there
is
still
time
to
make
the
move
that
will
ward
off
this
threat
of
a
calamity.
This
move
should
be
made
NOW.
The
union
strike
deadline
has
been
set
for
June
22
the
day
when
the
sockeye
season
begins
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena.
These
two
rivers
are
two
of
four
or
five
biggest
runs
of
sockeye
on
the
Canadian
.West
Coast
and
the
earliest.
The
mighty
run
up
the
Fraser
River
doesn't
actually
get
under
way
until
the
middle
of
July,
although
the
season
there
opens
July
1.
At
Smith's
and
Rivers
Inlet,
heavy
fishing
begins
about
the
end
of
the
first
week
in
July.
But
such
is
not
the
situation
in
the
north.
Each
day
the
fisherman
is
prevented
from
fishing
the
Naas
and
Skeena
runs
after
June
22,
a
big
slice
of
his
year's
income
lias
headed
up
river,
for
it
is
the
early
run
which
is
already
gathering
near
the
river
mouths
that
migrates
up
the
northern
rivers.
A
week
or
10
days
of
idleness
of
a
northern
fisherman
and
his
chances
of
making
any
kind
of
a
comeback
are,
gone.
Cannot
we
visualize
what
it
will
mean
when
1,000
people
in
our
area
will
be
cut
off
from
their
annual
income?
The
effect
economically
will
be
severe
enough,
but
the
individuals
themselves
and
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LIMITED
today."
I
thought
Biddy
was
barelegged
and
said
to
her:
"You
should
have
stockings
on
on
a
cold
day
like
this."
She
replied
.
she
did
have
them
on
and
to.
CHARLiE
ROBERTS'
P.O.
Box
638
Phone
35
committed
a
first-class
political
blunder
by
calling
the
election
at
this
time.
He
could,
and
should
have
carried
on
for
another
year
or
so.
He
said
he
had
no
mandate,
but
he
had
a
Houe
majority,
and
the
CCF
and
the
Conservatives
would
not
have
voted
against
progressive
legls-!
lation.
CCF
chieftain
Which
ha
said
that
time
and
time
again.
But
the
Premier
got
stubborn,
insisted
on
the
election,
wouldn't
listen
to
Attoniey-Oenerai
Wis-;
mer,
who
would
have
put
it
off.
for
a
year.
-
;
I
,
i
KM
I
my
surprise,
when
she
turned
around
and
I
saw
the
little
tabs
on
her
heels,
I
realized
that
she
really
was
wearing
sher
nylons,
and
was
not
bare-legged
after
all!
BUT
BIDDY,
who
had
never
if
mm
THIS
IS
moll
-
Going
On
Vacation?
BUY
A
USED
CAR
AT
LOW
COST
QUALITY
INGLIS
APPLIANCES
been
to
Scotland
before,
was
wearing
a
kilt
of
which
she
was
inordinately
proud.
I
forgot
what
j
'
particular
tartan
it
was.
But
imagine
the
young
lady's
con-!
sternation
and
chagrin
when
a
fierce
highlander
demanded
to
know
by
what
Tight-she
-
wa
wearing
HIS
clan
tartan.
"You
would
not
dream
of
using
another
person's
calling
card
would
you?"
Y,i
demanded
to
know.
"Then
bv
what
lieht
tin
you
wear
a
tartan
that
does
no
belong
to
you?"
I
must
add
that
there
is
no
unanimity
in
Scotland
about
It
seems
Impossible
to
believe
we'll
not
have
Mr.
Anscomb
back
In
the
House.
But
he
can
hardly
get
-enough-
seconrnd
third
choices
to
put
him
in-
over
Liberal
P.
A.
Gibbs.
The
Oak'
Bay
result
is
one
of
the
big
surprises
of
the
first
count
though
Liberals
were
positive
they
could
at
long
last
oust
the
Consecutive
'
"
chief.
Mr.
Anscomb,
after
being
Reeve
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
WRINGER
WASHERS
GLASTEEL
MO"?
WATER
TANKS
thi-.
Not
only
will
the
merchants
of
Glasgow
and
Edinburgh
gladly
make
up
skirts
for
women,
Popular
Steamtr
Prince
Rupert
2
1950
Ausrins
1
1949
Chevrolet
Sedan
11946
Dodge
?-fon
fruck
11948
Thoo.es
Von
11949
Flying
Staridcrd
1
1941
International
V-ton
panel
1
1949
Austin
1
1949
Morris
11951
Austin
5-ton
truck
1
1941
Chevrolet
Coupe
kilts
or
even
tartan
trousers
for
men.
They
will
gladly
sell
you
a
tartan
cape
for
your
pup.
MANY
of
us
read
the-
cables
uieir
iariniies
win
eiuier
j;o
nungiy
ur
Ke
out
k
meagre
existence
on
relief.
We
must
also
realize
that
when
there
is
no
fishing,
canneries
do
not
operate
which
means
the
loss
of
more
employment
to
a
large
number
of
people
who
depend
on
cannery
work
for
their
livelihood.
There
is
much
to
be
said
for
both
sides
of
the
price
dispute,
but
as
both
sides
have
agreed
to
at
least
one
aspect
of
the
price
problem,
we
urge
both
operators
and
fishermen
to
get
that
point
settled
immediately.
"
Operators
are
offering
last
year's
price
on
sockeye
25
cents
a
pound.
Fishermen
here
agree
to
last
year's
price
on
sockeye,
but
also
want
last
year's
prices
on
other
species
of
fish.
It
appears
to
us
only
common
sense
and
perhaps
the
only
move
that
can
be
made
now
to
avert
a
catastrophe
if
the
fishermen
will
accept
the
sock-fcye
offer,
call
off
the
strike,
and
negotiate
for
the
'
other
fish
prices
while
sockeye
is
being
fished.
In
this
way,
the
plight
of
a
quarter
of
the
gill
net
fishermen
on
the
B.C.
coast
might
be
saved.
from
Aberdeen
recently
which
told
how
the
municipal
council
there
had
indignantly
voted
down
an
offer
from
a
U.S.
girls
BAILS
FOR
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Porta
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIOH'I
Comfort
and
Service
pipe
band.
It
was
bad
enough
having
the
American
lassies
come
to
Scotland
playing
the
bagpipes,
wearing
tartan
kills.
But
they
actually
wanted
to
:
i
charge
Scots
a
considerable
fee
O
ELECTRIC
RANGES
O
GAS
RANGES
'
All
Available
At
for
doing
so!
Talk
about
carrying
coals
to
Newcastle.
GILBERT
MacALLISTER
thinks
For
Reservations
,
.
Write
or
Call
CITY
CR
DrPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPET,
BC.
it
is
a
shame
that
there
Is
no
memorial
to
mark
the
birthplace
(Continued
on
page
8)
Superior
Auto
Service
LIMITED
Third
Ave.
West
,
Phone
Green
217
Another
Look
:i,rtiir.i.'i
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
P
THE.
cU.
ETTERBOX
SEEKS
TO
PROMOTE
JN
THE
over-all
picture,
the
key
consideration
in
this
strike
facing
the
fishing
industry
should
be
the
loss
of
market
for
B.C.
salmon
not
only
in
the
JAYCEES
IN
TERRACE
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News,
Your
storv
of
Mav
15.
SDeclal
to
the
Daily
News,
and
reporting
on
the
first
Future
Citizens
Day
at
Terrace,
was
of
special
interest
to
us.
As
the
citizen
nf
NORTH
SHORE
ROUTE
5
3
CREAT
WEST
EXPRESS
ROUTE
See
Canada's
ereat
Western
oil
Prince
Rupert
well
know,
this
is
IANFF
UKE
LOUISE
ROUTE
The
Diesel
way
between
Calgary
and
Vancouver,
through
beautiful
Banff
and
Lake
Louise
See
the
Canadian
Rockies
in
The
direct,
nil-rail
way
along
the
ruesed.
colourful
Great
Lakes
shore.
development
on
your
way
Past
or
an
annual
project
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
Here,
as
always,
thoughtful
Canadian
mauWq
Pauic
srvu
and
Wsp"l'y-
V'JoL
f!
merce
and
has
always
been
an
west
Detween
Calgary
and
Winnipeg
,
,
.
visit
bustling
tdniouiou
sod
Saskatoon.
aolid
comfort.
outstanding
success
here.
In
ad-
won
HWA
.
1
.
v
'
"
'
uiuun
we
nave
our
oet
Out
The
Vote'.'
"Street
Hltrns
"
"Pain
iin.
"Clean
Up,"
campaigns,
etc.,
that
;
united
Kingdom,
but
in
Australia,
South
Africa
and
all
other
sterling
countries.
This
situation
is
made
still
more
grave
by
the
fact
that
B.C.
warehouses
already
have
the
biggest
carryover
of
canned
salmon
in
20
years,
as
was
stated
in
a
news
item,
in
yesterday's
edition
of
the.
News.
To
top
it
all
off,
domestic
consumption
ia
being
maintained
chiefly
by
dint
of
a
costly
advertising
program.
Decreasing
demand
for
our
salmon
appears
largely
due
to
the
price
of
raw
fish
preventing
it
from
competing
with
other
foodstuffs.
At
the
same
time,
fishermen
anticipating
a
small
catch
this
year,
are
anxious
to
protect
themselves
through
better
prices.
Their
position
in
this
respect.
is
understandable,
r
but
a
careful
look
at
the
discouraging
foreign
mar-,
ket
and
full
warehouses
will
be
more
useful
now
than
after
a
strike
has
started.
are
an
or
benefit
to
this
community
and
its
citizens
as
a
whole
What
is
not
so
well
known,
however,
is
that
this
branch
has
for
some
time
been
Interested
In
forming
a
branch
of
the
Junior
Chamber
at
Terrace,
but
we
have
always
lacked
a
nucleus
of
young
men
there
to
spearhead
the
vouvP-
M,,tto
vtmgj0&J?
'D0MIN.0N-l.0UTI
U
OOMBpy
fk
&k
frm
Winnipeg,
,hrou8h
flT
,
$
m
WTKna"eLSON
T
IT
Vlr
.
,Re,n
nd
talgary-banff-
(
A
.(phi.'
-
I
U-tWjl
Lke
Louise,
you
see
Canada',
j.t
)WL
1
P
If
the
junior
citizens
at
Ter
Bteak
your
rail
trip
East
or
V
est
with
a
2-day
Great
takes
cru.se
between
Port
McNicoll
and
Fort
William.
Vour
first
class
fare
covers
everything
but
meals
end
herili.
Another
wonderful
way
to
enjoy
more
of
Ca
nail
,
,
Canadian
Pacific
siylttl
race,
or
those
organizations
which
suonsoreri
this
first,
rniuu
h
-
j
hi
a.'
t
n
"
....
UM
I
1
LIT
I
Citizens
Day
there,
were
able
to
assist
us
In
formation
of
a
Junior
The
southern
Rockies
tain
country.
vit
i
omt
rtiqrvalftmi
fion
Canadian
tuitftf
sf'ct,
f-t
qwh
g"'
w
route
Vancouver
to
Lethbridge
via
the
Crowsnest
Pass.
Now,
on
new
daylight
scheduling
through
the
Coquihalla
Pass
you
see
breathtaking
mountain
scenery.
1.0.
NOTMAN,
H
Avanue
(,
tmc
luPfrt
Inform
Infontiahen
J&uufiuut
Gaelic
L-namoer
m
the
centre,
it
would
virtually
assure
them
of
the
continuation
of
many
worthy
community
projects.
O.
NEELY
MOORE,
President,
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
1
VALUABLE
WOOD
"
Ecuador
on
the
Pacific
Coast
of
South
America
Is
the
world's
main
source
of
balsa
wood,
lighter
than
cork.
SMALLEST
OF
FIVE
Lake
Ontario
is
the
smallest
of
the
Great
Lakes,
with
7,540
square
miles
compared
to
9,940
for
Lake
Erie.