Record
Numbers
Prince
Rupert
Daily-'
News'1
As
1
See
It
Visit
Canada's
Friday,
January
15,
1954
by
National
Parks
.p
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
"antral
British
Columbia.
Member
of.
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
i
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Datlv
New-
Limited.
J.
P.
MAUUR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
a.
Prince
fcupert
Shoreworker
Locol
United
Fishermen
&
Allied
Workers
Union
ANNUAL
MEETING
Election
of
Officers
Sunday,
January
17
-
2:30
p.m.
Legion
Auditorium
more
'
Subscription
Rates:
y
carrier
Per
week.
25c:
per
month.
1.00:
ner
year,
i
10.00.
:y
mall
Per
month,
75c;
por
year,
$8.00.
se
tutborizea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
OTTAWA
CP)
Record
numbers
of
tourists
vi.slted
Canada's
national
parks
and
hir-toile
sites
during
the
seven-month
tourist
season
last
year.
The
influx
continues
(luring
he
wider
months
in
those
,pin
ks
where
there
are
winter
sports,
but
officials
stopped
their
count
ust
October
when
they
recorded
'.915,707
visitors
slnae
last
April
1
-an
Increase
of
about
5(10
Olio
MP's
ALL
MEMBERS
ARE
URGED
TO
ATTEND
over'
a
similar
period
of
I'jM.
Most
visitors
loured
the
16
national
scenic
parks
where
the
land
is
left
as
much
as
possible
in
its
natural
state.
All
but
live
of
these
parks-
located
in
every
province
except
Newfoundland
icporled
an
increase
in
visitors
in
1053.
Fishermen
THE
MORE
I
see
of
this
House
of
Commons
the
more
it
reminds
me
of
a
boys'
school,
or
a
hospital,
or
an
isolated
army
unit.
By
that
I
mean
that
inside
the
main
parliament
building
.von
are
in
what
amounts
to
a
little
world
of
its
own.
Right
now
there
Is
that
expectant,
empty
feeling
for
all
the
world
like
the
atmosphere
in
a
boys'
school
one
day
before
the
crowd
whoops
and
troops
back
from
the
holiday.
I
am
already
learning
that
it
pays
to
be
on
the
job
early
so
this
time
got
here
one
day
ahead.
mm
II
:i
rr-
PJ
tel..
3-
3
1
w-i
&!
$
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
In
huvc
uui
ln.iiii.f
rli-illiiul
riuiinirnt
put
in
first
class
coiulillon.
Expert
Service
on
al!
makes
of
-
O
RADIO
TELEPHONES
9
DIRECTION
FINDERS
ECHO
SOUNDERS
Call
644
Banff,
which
has
grown
from
a
lU-S(iiaie-mile
trai
t
to
Canada's
second-largest
at
2.UM
square
miles,
headed
the
list
as
an
outdoor
attraction.
It
had
more
than
5R4.000
visitors,
nlmut
150.000
more
than
Riding
Mountain
park
in
Manitoba.
Banff
w.is
Canada's
first
national
park.
U
was
established
in
1885
as
a
tract
surrounding
the
mineral
hot
springs
which
still
are
a
big
aumction.
from
this
small
tract,
the
national
paik-j
lands
have
grown
to
an
area
of
more
than
12.000
square
miles
In
'
(Hi
years
and
this
is
expected
to
be
added
to
when
Newfoundland
THERE
is
a
literal
mountain
of
mail,
but
it
Is
strange
how
it
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
TWENTY-YE
AR-OI.D
PETER
MARTIN
(centre)
of
Winning,
gained
fame
with
his
hobby
of
.studying
early
Indian
life.
He
was
named
one
of
the
12
"Personalities
of
the
Month,"
by
a
United
States
magazine
(The
American.)
The
magazine
said
Martin
"probably
was
North
America's
youngest
paleface
authority
on
early
Indian
life."
He
huddles
around
a
tom-tom
with
his
brothers,
Rolf
(
left
13,
and
Hans,
16.
Territories
Not
As
Barren
As
People
Think
Says
Official
Authorized
Dealers
for:
KK
ami
SI'II.SHI'KY
and
TINIAIX
RADIO
TKI
KHi
KFMlIX
M'HO
SOI'NDEKS
Let
s
Welcome
a
Fine
Artist
)R
those
who
enjoy
music,
it
is
time
now
to
make
plans
to
attend
a
concert
next
week
which
wrings
to
Prince
Rupert
a
woman
who
is
ranked
isbne
of
the
10
finest
violinists
in
the
world.
Since
,
lost
of
the
others
in
the
list
are
men,
her
accomplishments
take
on
that
much
more
distinction.
;
Frances
.
Magnes
comes
he-re
as
the
third
;
ei'former
in
the
current
Alaska
Music
Trail
ries.
Although
the
artists
are
of
exceptionally
1
'gh
standard,
the
season
so
far
is
not
a
financial
i
access.
One
reason
given
for
this
is
that
it
started
too
early
with
the
result
that
many
who
usually
attend
missed
buying
their
season
tickets.
Another
suggested
reason
is
that
committee
organization
was
slow
in
getting
under
way.
f
These
are
unfortunate
circumstances
but
they
need
not
be
fatal.
Two
brilliant
artists
are
still
to
be
heard,
and
an
active
committee
is
now
at
work
to'
ensure
that
they
receive
the
attention
they
deserve.
Tomorrow
tickets
will
be
on
sale
at
three
central
downtown
points
as
well
as
at
the
Civic
Centre.
They
are
also
being
sold
by
individual
Ciic
Centre
members.
The
rest
is
up
to
those
many
others
who
like
mdsic
and
want
to
continue
welcoming
visitors
who
have
so
much
to
offer.
Frances
Magnes
does
not
know
she
is
walking
into
a
challenge
in
which
the
future
of
the
Alaska
Miisic
Trail
here
may
be
at
stake.
She
is
coming
merely
to
play
her
violin
and
to
give
all
the
great
musical
enjoyment
of
which
she
is
capable.
j
So
let
us
hope
that
when
she
makes
her
entrance
there
will
be
a
large
and
responsive
audience
present
and
that
she
will
never
have
cause
to
doubt
'
.
Prince
Rupert's
pleasure
in
receiving
her.
i
i
Si.
ii
sorts
itself
into
piles,
which
makes
it
look
less
formidable.
There
are
several
hundred
postcards
from
the
members
of
Branch
16.
Canadian
Legorr.
These
all
bear
my
name
in
print
on
the
front,
and
carry
a
printed
warning
to
the
government,
thus:
"We
consider
the
inaction
of
OTTAWA
CP)
Canada's
bleak
'
trick
to
new
sites
to
be
chosen
gets
a
national
park.
The
Newfoundland
government
is
understood
to
be
considering
an
offer
of
a
trnct
of
land
in
th"
Bonavista
area
on
Newman
Sound.
It
would
be
offered
In
the
federal
government
-free
of
encumberances
and
Parliament
the
Government
in
War
Vet
Be
Thrifty
...
Spend
Wisely
,1
Arctic
is
governed
by
a
tall,
I
nrxf
summer.
erans'
Allowances
and
Veterans
dark,
soft-spoken
public
servant
j
These
shifts
to
new
sites
In
same
neighborhoods
are
the
vat
i
th
he
whoi)?n
on
;sh"win
l.hot
breach
of
faith
to
those
.rt
,j,..Lr
on
u,i,i
Northwest
Territories
aren
t
as
M'c
applies,
inadequate
sewerace
1
"'
v.ouki
oe
asuec
10
incoipor-
He
is
R.
Gordon
Robertson.
3d
facilitles
and
handicaps
on
ex-
at"
"
as
nauonai
pain.
suggest
tlxat
you
remind
the
government
.
.
."
demitv
minister
of
northern
af-
nansinn
nr.
iheip
niesent
site's.
!
The
annual
cost
of
adminis-
BUY
THE
B
Of
course
almost
every
one
j
fairs
an(j
natural
resources,
and
i
....
,
tration,
operation,
maintenance
,.ni
or
of
the
hundred
tf
veterans
,
commissioner
of
the
territories
I
I-LIIKI-.
j
and
construction
of
the
national
knows
very
well
that
I
feel
ex-Wh0se
1,304,000
square
miles
j
Mr
Robertson's
view
on
('.;-
parks
is
about
$6,000,000.
actly
about
the
WVA
allowances1
COver
one-third
of
Canada's
en-
j
elopment
ol
the
Nnrt!v,v,l
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
as
they
do.
I
hope
they
8lso'tir.
arpa
I
Territories
were
previously
ex-
1
1-.
o
i
!
How
Christian
Sch-nce
HmiIh
"WHY
BE
AFRAID?"
KTKV
!'.t
kr,
Siittinliiv,
10:1.1
a.m.
have
the
horse
sense
to
knowi
,
j
v.
'pressed
in
an
address
to
the
The
territories,
peopled
by
that,
long
before
they
wrote,
I
!
NWT
founfU
whpn
he
s;lk,:
68
Eskimos,
5,600
whites
and!
had
taken
the
matter
up
with
1
,.Thnnk3
to'
lchnologlca
o;-the
government,
in
the
pia,.(;-i.oou
lndiaas,
aie
ncn
in
un-
j
van,,e
tne
,
woaitn
0f
this
sior-where
it
should
do
the
most
i
Pf.
virtually
unknown
rmn-
;
h
,s
bp(.omin2,
more
and
"al
basis
of
most
deposits,
ot
good.
i
;
more
nrressible
.
.
.
the
n.inera!s
INSIST
ON
n.c
.u..
b.uy,...
i
...
,
heeomlnK
more
and
-
....
(
!
laside
the
Arctic
Circle
there
Is
i
thoSp
vegetable
gardening
during
the'
;
THERE
is
fx
whole
fl
i
ters
on
'the
flag,
snort,
summer.
r.gainst
inclusion
of
th
Union
HOUSTON
more
amenable
to
extraction
.
.
.
this
potential
wealth
is
becoming
of
steadily
increasing
Importance
not
only
to
the
economy
of
Canada
b.ut
to
the
economies
of
all
countries
of
the
free
world.
"Side
by
side
with
the
economic
growth
which
seems
clear
,
Jack
clearly
outnumbering
those
j
uti'RE
PROVINCE
i
;who
favor
Its
retention,
as
inj
XnG
north's
growth
is.
such
,
the
unofficial
red
ensign.
How-
j
that
lt
development
and
popu-j
ever.
I
am
too
old
a
hand
in
nation
increase
sufficientlv
it
:s
aeaiing
witn
the
public
to
oe
"conceivable"
there
some
dp.y
fooled
by
that.
I
know
that
might
be
a
province
of
the
Mac-
thOSC
Who
feel
most
Strongly
Oll
l,,!,
Rivpr
Mr
Rnhertsnn
snid
Prr
Mf
lie;
t
h
ly
to
lie
ahead
of
us
wnl
come
i
I
POTATOES
AND
DINING
PLEASUPL:
any
matter
are
those
who
write
i
jn
an
interview.
Most
of
the
!
growth
in
tne
tns'.itiricns
oi
first
and
those
who
are
for
the
j
territories'
16.000
population
live
i
fov
mment
and
social
welfare,
status
quo
are
always
slower
'.Jn
the
District
of
Mackenzie.
lor
these
three
facets
of
pro-show
where
they
stand
than
I
north
of
British
Columbia.
Al-
''
re-is
economic,
political
and
so-those
who
want
change.
!
berta
and
Saskatchewan.
j!
eial
must
be
interdfpeodent
if
For
instance,
if
I
were
to!
Mosl
of
the
white
man's
a,.J:
a.
community
It
to
flouri.-.h."
judge
by
letters
alone
I
would
I
tivity
in
the
territories
rcvtolv.fSv
v
Although
"the--
people
of
the
make
the
mistake
of
believing
ar0und
gold
mining
at
Yellow-j.
north"
might
have
aspirations
that
the
overwhelming
major-
j
knife,
about
500
.mile!
-north
oBj
for.
provir.oehooA
Mr..
Hubert
son
ltv
of
Canadians
favor
legalized
I
rrim.mtnn
n
hip
nmlhern.
deubtefl
hiV
would
noeept
ir-
in
VEGETABLE
js.
i.
J
HOUSTON
CO-OP
.
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafe
t
MARKET
ASSOCIATi
sweepstakes.
'
But
I
know
very
;
bnore
of
Great
Slave
L-.'kr.
corporation
with
uny
of
the
I
well
that
if
it
came
to
a
show-j
At
Port
Radium,
some
300
i
vsU;rn
i)rovinc
s.
down,
the
whole
weight
of
the
!
niile-s
further
north
on
Great
i
Ilowev
r.
curving
Canada's
'churches
of
Canada
would
be
!
pr
Luke,
mining
operations
11th
province
oat
of
the
terri-
is-ii
Me
r
ELIZABETH
II,
according
to
a
report
QUEEN
from
her
tour
in
New
Zealand,
heard
two
small
girls
near
the
royal
car
arguing
whether
the
lady
within
was
the
Queen
or
Princess
Margaret.
"I
leaned
over,"
the
monarch
related,
and
sard,
'No,
it's
me.'
'
'
A
generation
ago
a
number
of
grammatical
purists
.would
have
insisted,
and
probably
some
still
do,
that
the
proper
phrase
would
be,
vIt
is
I."
However,
the
"me"
has
long
been
accepted
usage
in
.
Britain,
and
the
National
Council
of
Teachers
of
f
English
once
acknowledged
it
as
also
an
American
idiom.
'
Like
other
idioms,
it
won't
parse,
but
is
clearly
:
rrclerstood.
How
explain,
for
example,
why
a
Frenchman
says,
"Qu-est-ee
que
c'estT'
(literally
AyTiat
is
this
that
it
is?")
for
"What
is
this?"?
Arid
how
satisfactory
would
it
be
to
try
to
straighten
out
the
syntax
of
the
well-loved
Negro
spiritual,
"It's
Me.
0
Lord,
Standin'-
in
the
Need
Actually,
the
Queen's
"It's
me"
harfcs
from
ancient
times
as
part
of
the
king's
English.
J
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
SacLeoc
thrown
against
any
move
to
le-:
vital
to
Canada's
atomic
energy
tories
woum
still
leave
abo
.t
galize
lotteries.
-
development
programs
are
be-
hllf
the
territories
-
the
east-
ijng
fairied
out.
crn
and
lar
northern
si-ctlOiis
OF
COURSE,
most
of
my
mall!
The
North'west
Territories
,
!
untouched
politically.
The
i
eras
an
MP
concerns
routine
!
council
now
U
planning
to
move
i
territories,
north
of
the
COUi
matters
-like
applications
for
Aklavik,
near
the
northwestern
j
parallel,
are
bounded
on
the
immigrants,
and
such
like.
ju
of
the
territories,
and
Cop-
wt.'t
by
the
Yukon,
on
the
east
t!w
However,
some
is
of
genuine
j
permine.
on
the
far
north-ccn-
by
Hudson
Bay
and
on
human
interest.
Here
for
in-1
tral
shore
of
the
Mackenzie
dls-1
north
by
the
Arctic
sea.
stance
is
a
blistering,
red-hot
letter
from
a
man
in
White-
(er
,
Jh'op
Luxurious
Slcriing
C.ouJnrt
'
'
liftitnn''s
SI
Vlil.MIl
Muttn-xs
and
GTC
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
"
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
an4
McBrlrfe
Street
.
horse,
Yukon
Territory,
who
wants
to
know
who
gave
the
RCMP
the.
right
to
shoot
dogs
cri'Ahe--streets
.of
iho
.northern
city.
'
He
-
encloses
-
a
'
pungent
news
item
from
the
Whltehorse
Star
which
reports
a
wholesale
dog-shoot.
In
which
several
priced
family
dogs
are
alleged
to
have
been
shot,
along
wl.h
strays
which
had
apparently
become
a
nuisance.
THE
MOST
serious
letters
in
the
Mtttchinu
Spring.
pile
are
lrom
Canadians
who!'
V
are
deeply
concerned
over
wnat
they
the
letter-writers
claim
affairs
is
laid
by
Parliament
Hill's
foreign
trade
experts
mainly
to
the
door
of
West
Gerr
is
lack
of
a
clear-cut
national
'
V'
I
1
M
H
I
-;
many
and
Japan.
Relieved
since
policy
for
TV
and
for
air
trans-
World
War
II
of
the
burden
of
port.
5tdrm
warnings
continue
to
be
,
hokBted
along
the
foreign
trade
front.
During
the
past
week
Brazil
gave
notice
that
it
would
not
be
renewing
its
adherence
to
the:
General
Agreement
on
Tariff
and
Trade
(GATT).
And
at
abtyit
the
same
time
Australia
made
lt
known
that
It
will
continue
to
play
along
with
GATT,
but
only
upon
condition
that
it
is
allowed
to
file
a
complete
new
set
of
sharply
higher
tariff
maintaining
heavy
armaments,
these
two
defeated
powers
have
been
able
to
concentrate
on
civ
V
Try
Daily
News
Classified
KERMATH
ilian
production
and
to
keep
!
their
prices
at
a
level
which
;
other
democratic
nations
with
their
high
levels
of
taxation
MARINE
ENGINES
cannot
meet.
;
For
example,
over
the
past
five
years
prices
In
West
Germany
have
risen
only
by
nine
percent.
In
the
principal
Democratic
trading
nations
they
have
risen
three
times
this
amount.
The
result
is
that
the
Germans
and
New
Low
Prices!
schedules.
These
Brazilian
-
Australian
developments
follow
on
the
heels
of
the
movement
towards
higher
tariffs
which
has
been
under
observation
In
the
United
Statea
for.
some
months
past.
It
also
comes
as
e
sequel
to
Canada's
oufyi;
action
in
announcing
new
Off
to
llic
Land
of
Nxl
on
lieslmorr'g
magic
carpel
of
rest.
Thin
twin
rnHenililc
in
made
to
fiivc
yu
Hot
a
massage
not
an
ortliopeilie.
trial
ment
lut
jllt
the
moHt
n-frohliinj;
hlrcp
of
your
life.
Try
this
cupreme
rest
ronihinal
ion
and
you'll
know
why
more
and
more
people
urc
l)iiyin!
Fishermen,
compare
the
following
prices.
You
can
now
buy
the
best
at
greatest
sav
Japanese,
wun
ineir
oener
ability
to
hold
down
prices,
have
been
underselling
other
trading
nations
in
the
main
markets
of
the
world.
BUY
NOW
AND
SAVE
FISHERMEN'S
PANTS
fi.75
All
wool.
Regular
to
$12.00
;.
KOW,
pair
.
v
PENMAN'S
UNION
SUITS
2.95
Heavy
weight.
Regular
$4.95
..NOW,
Suit
V
ALL
WOOL
COMBINATIONS
$fi.95
Heavy
weight.
Regular
$7.95
NOW,
Suit
v
MEN'S
PULLOVER
SWEATERS
$5.95
All
wool,
McGregor
quality.
Reg.
$7.95
NOW
BOYS'
HEAVY
PANTS
.95
All
wool.
Regular
$5.85
NOW,
pair
BOYS'
PULLOVER
SWEATERS
$9.25
All
wool.
Regular
$3.25
NOW
and
formidable
"teeth"
for
our
previously
moderate
anti-dumping
feglslation.
T-
Pn
brief,
the
swing
of
the
world
tirade
pendulum,
which
was
to
wdrds
freer
world
trade
at
the
time
when
GATT
was
organized,
now
Is
on
the
turn.
Whether
or
nqt
GATT
will
long
survive
the
re-iaetlon
is
uncertain.
But
It
is
abundantly
clear
already
that
the
principle
of
freer
world
trade
Inevitably
the
pressure
of
this
flood
of
German
and
Japanese
competition
has
created
a
demand
for
protective
measures
on
the
part
of
the
nations
whose
domestic
industries
are
being
affected.
Canada
belongs
In
this
category
and
has
responded
by
new
antl-dumplng
measures.
But
Canada
is
also
an
exporting
country,
and
any
spread
of
re
ings!!
These
all
have
reduction
gears,
also
panels.
Sea
Cub,
25
HP
775.00
Sea
Jeep,
61
HP
....
900.00
Sea
Prince,
100
HP
$1100.00
Sea
Rover,
130
HP....S1600.00
Sea
Mate,
160
HF....S2200.00
AH
engines
in
stock,
immediate
shipment.
Large
stock
parts
carried
here.
H0MEW00D
MARINE
LTD.
1733
W.
Georgia,
Vancouver
FURNITURE
MATTRESSES,
which
lt
was
designed
to
foster
A.
MacKENIiE
FURNITURE
LJ
already
has
become
a
lost
cause
at
least
temporarily,
and
prob
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
strictive
tariff
measures
auto
matically
boomerangs
against
ably
for
a
long
time
to
come.
Nationalism
is
climbing
back
.
i-or
uver
a
Uuarter
or
a
wmu.
her.
Ana
that
is
what
is
worry
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy
327
Third
Avenue
lng
the
Ottawa
M.P.'s
as
they
fast
into
the
world
trade
saddle
resume
the
session.
The
reason
for
this
state
of