.f
.111'
-
;
U
1
wag
Hnnce
Kupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
lejJOrf
Jr
Monday,
May
IV,
1964
PARLIAMENT
(MP
for
Skcena)
a
independent
dally
newspaper
dTjted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kuperl
and
Northern
and
Cfntral
British
Columbia.
Member
ut
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
ot
circulations
Canadian
Dslly
Newspaper
AsKot
iatlun
Published
ky
The
Prince
Rupert
lmlv
Newt
Limited.
J.
r.
alAOOR,
President
H
O.
PERKY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
CBrrler
Pei
weelt,
25c;
per
month',
l
00;
per
year,
110
00.
ik';itr
if
maU
Per
month.
76c;
per
year.
8.oo.
V;i-f'
auinorused
as
econ4
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
i
I
am
going
to
follow
with
land
Important
responsibility.-great
interest
the
results
of
th
Dr.
"Mitch"
Greene
did
an
ex-experiment
at
Prince
Rupert
cellent
Job
down
here
in
con-i
with
both
lobsters
and
oysters.
'
nection
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Of
course,
speaking
personally,
airport
project.
When
the
rather
1
1
don't
believe
the
lobster
has
voluminous
data
which
he
re-j
yet
been
taken
which
can
hold
quested
has
been
assembled
for
!
its
own
with
our
Pacific
Const
him
I
hope
that
the
committee
crab;
although
market
prices
I
under
the
chairmanship
of
J.
T.
!
don't
Indicate
that
our
crab
has;
Harvey
will
be
able
to
come
up
!
yet
achieved
a
relative
position
with
some
really
practical
rec-
with
lobsters
in
'this
part
of
the
j
emmendations.
'
j
world.
I
i
My
wife
and
I
are
looking
for-
I
I
note
that
Phil
Ray,
after
.1
.
ward
to
seeing
Georgina
Mitchell
igood
many
years
of
valuable
when
she
arrives
here
for
the
service
has
relinquished
the
sec-
Rotary
cuh
of
Ottawa's
"Ad-,retaryshlp
of
the
Prince
Rupert
i
venture
in
Citizenship."
I
have.
I
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Prince
iu!il
t.0me
back
from
the
Rotary
!
Rupert
owes
Phil
a
real
debt
of,Ciur)
0fHce
here
and
they
cer-
OR.
GEORGE
BROl'GII,
of
the
Royal
Conservatory
of
Musi
of
Toronto,
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
early
next
month
to
conduct
current
Conservatory
examinations.
Scheduled
to
arrive
here
June
7,
Dr.
Brough
has
been
a
Conservatory
examiner
since
1948.
Before
coming
to
Canada
in
1945,
he
obtained
his
doctorate
In
music
from
Oxford
University
and
his
fellowship
from
the
Royal
College
of
Organists.
,
lainiy
nave
prepared
a
Verv
full
I
la
lab
!
NEED
fAOK
to
help
fl
dronm
4lr
alow
I
Th
BANK
NOVASfJ
i
s
PIUS
tIFE
INSURAl
AT
NO
COST
TO
ft
I
For
the
fiisiiimr
inf
j,
"irllKHlnf-aviiifilut,
o.irani,,,gJ
U
Im.U-i
piiMi"
ful
,,
Jouriii-ariM
branch.
1
vur
I'urtiirr
in
Hi
ttittf
I
finuiii
CVuic
.m
Your
DNS
Manage!
i
good
man
to
knoi.
Tcrr.ite
lie
is
!
K.
(..
Sim
love
"1
In
a
verv
nice
little
speech
in
deed,
Mr.
C:ew
expressed
his
appreciation
of
the
kind
good
wishes
that
had
bee",
extended.
It
didn't
take
long,
less
than
ten
minutes
In
all,
but
it
started
the
day
off
in
a
very
human
and
friendly
way.
,
W
.V.V.V.V..
1954
Frigidaire
Refrigerators
rz
iS
5
AS
LOW
AS
$269"
7
Models
to
Choose
From
.
1
TRADE-INS
ACCF.PTKR
Terms
a
low
as
$26.95
d,mn
$14.50
monthly
"The
Store
that
Service
Built"
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
Phone
6
or
36
d.V
rWA'AWAAVWW
OTTAWA
DIARY
Valuable
Regulations
AS
ANOTHER
halibut
fishing
season
jit-ts
nn-fienvay,
it
is
pertinent
to
note
that
fishermen
will
he
operating
under
some
new
regulations
do-signed
to
ensure
the
maximum
sustained
yield
from
the
halibut
fishery.
Drawn
up
by
the
Intel
national
Pacific
Halibut
Commission,
of
which
Harold
Helland
of
Prince
Kupert
is
a
member,
the
regulations
are
different
from
those
of
past,
years
mainly
because
of
a
reduction
in
the
number
of
areas
to
be
fished
and
an
alteration
in
certain
boundary
lines.
The
Commission
has
also
made
use
of
its
new
authority
to
provide
for
two
or
more"
fish
inj-
seasons
in
an
area
in
a
.single
year.
The
purpose
of
this
is
to
spread
fishing
over
a
greater
part
of
the
year
and
to
increase
the
utilization
of
stocks.
The
value
of
the
Commission's
work
speaks
for
itself.
When
the
Commission
was
established
by
treaty
.'iO
years
ago,
the
stocks
of
halibut
had
been
so
seriously
depleted
by
unrestricted
fishing
that
it
was
unprofitable
to
go
after
them.
Hy
regulation,
it
has
improved
stocks
to
the
point
where
halibut
fishing
is
again
big
business
and
the
permissible
catch
is
steadily
going
up.
This
year
the
authorized
catch
is
1P
million
pounds
more
than
that
of
19M,
which
should
add
about
$::,0fn),()l)0
to
the
earnings
of
halibut
fishermen.
The
healthiness
of
this
industry
is
of
the
greatest
importance
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
halibut
capital
of
the
world,
where
landings
last
year
were
close
to
a
third
of
the
total
for
the
entire
North
American
west
coast.
Consequently
the
Commission
is
for
us
a
very
valuable
form
of
insurance.
Give
the
average
Canadian
maintained
despite
the
cut-back
industrial
worker
the
same
job,
in
the
steel
industry
in
the
Unl-and
the
same
equipment
as
a
!
ted
States.
But
m
me
field
of
United
Kingdom
industrial
wor-
i
manufactured
exports
the
story
ker,
and
your
Canadian
worker
'
is
different.
Canadian
exporters
gratitude
tor
the
many
Hours
i
of
midnight,
oil
which
he
burnt
while
working
on
various
com-i
inanity
projects.
Our
best
wishes
i
will
go
to
Mrs.
Jocelyn
Bolton,
who
has
assumed
an
arduous
By
NORMAN
M.
MocLEOD
of
processed
goods
are
finding
themselves
underpriced
by
foreign
competition.
West
German
and
British
particularly.
"And
that's
where
the
squeeze
in
Canadian
high
wages
comes
in,
despite
the
partial
offset
of
the
greater
productivity
of
the
Canadian
worker.
Earlier
in
the
year
the
farm
implement
industry
was
the
chief
cmet
example
ot
depression
amongst
the
export
Industrie
But
now
it
is
comparatively
well.
off.
The
change,
however,
b
purely
by
comparison.
It
isn't
that
business
has
improved
su
much
fur
the
implement
industry;
the
situation
is
rather
thai
business
ha-s
slipped
so
considerably
In
other
lilies.
Automobiles,
electrical
appliances
including
stoves
and
refrigerators,
rubber
goous,
vypewnieis,
aim
inline.-
ous
other
items
all
are
affected.
The
exporters
impressed
upon
the
Parliamentarians
that
they
were
completely
in
favor
of
two-way
trade.
To
some
M
P.'s
this
meant
simply
that,
In
order
to
secure
markets
lor
themselves
abroad,
they
were
prepared
to
sacrifice
the
domestic
market
ol
non-exporting
Canadian
Industries.
That
lent
an
inevitable
element
of
controversy
to
then-submission.
The
Industries
dependent
upon
the
domestic
market
have
friends
In
Parliament,"
too.
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i
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t
!
I
'
and
complete
program
for
these
students.
Mineral
production
in
Canada
during
1953
reached
a
new
high
value
of
$1,331,000,000
according
to
a
preliminary
estimate.
Prolonged
strikes
at
some
of
the
gold
mines
curtailed
mil
put
during
the
latter
half
of
the
year,
the
annual
total
amounting
to
4,061,000
ounces
at
$140
millions
compared
with
4,471.1100
ounce
at
$153
millions
in
1952.
In
1953
crude
petroleum
led
all
other
minerals
in
value
of
production,
exceeding
gold,
which
had
held
first
place
for
nearly
25
years.
Asbestos
fell
slightly
both
in
quantity
and
value.
4-
'
May
7
was
Opposition
Leader
George
Drew's
611th
birthday
and
leaders
of
all
groups
combined
to
offer
him
congratulations
and
good
wishes
on
that
occasion.
A
large
bowl
of
beautiful
roses
was
I
on
his
desk
in
the
House
and
Mr.
Speaker
opened
the
(lay's
session
by
saying
he
was
sure
all
members
would
want
hltn
lo
wish
the
Leader
of
the
Opposition
a
happy
birthday
and
many
happy
returns.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
asked
to
be
allowed
to
say,
on
behalf
of
all
those
who
sit
on
the
Liberal
side
of
the
House,
InlH
Mie
sentiments
Mr.
I
Speaker
had
expressed
were
those
of
each
and
every
one
of
us.
CCF
leader
Coldwell
said
this
was
an
occasion
when
the
Prime
Minister
was
expressing
the
views
mcr
t
all
over
the
House.
Solon
Low
of
file
Social
Credit
Party
said
he
does
not
look
forward
to
birthdays
coming
to
him,
but
he
looks
forward
to
their
coming
to
oth-.T
people,
not
just
because
he
wants
them
to
grow
old
so
that
they
can
b'
vanquished
but
rather
because
it
gives
us
an
opportunity
to
express
to
them
the
good
will,
as
the
Prime
Minister
had
done.
at
....
as
sim;
as
a
phone
ca'
by
J.
if
more
The
Road
to
Ruin
IN
THE
sound
and
fury
over
Senator
McCarthy's
war
with
the
U.S.
army,
its.
origin
has
been
forgotten.
I
The
Senator
from
Wisconsin
I
had
accused
the
army
of
hur-
j
boring
C
o
m
m
u
n
i
s
t
s
in
l:cy
!
places.
To
support
this
clv.ir;i',
I
lie
got
hold
of
a
report
prepared
by
the
U.S.
Army
Intelligence
'
Branch,
which
dealt
with
public
opinion
In
parts
of
the
Soviet
;
Union.
j
In
the
main,
the
intelligence
report
says,
the
Soviet
people
in
the
far
east
were
not
hostile
!
to
the
basic
set-up
of
the
Com-!
niunlst
government.
About
K'il
per
cent
of
them
could
be
ex-
j
peeled
to
support
the
Commit-1
ni.'.t
regime
loyally
in
time
of;
war.
I
Such
a
report,
prepared
by
the
US.
Intelligence,
Is
like
a
red)
flag
to
a
bull
to
some
of
those
j
U.S.
senators
who
either
refuse!
to
face
the
facts
of
life,
or
remain
in
determined
ignorance
of
those
facts.
One
of
the
greatest
of
all
facts
of
life
about
the
world
in
which
we
live
is
that
the
Communist
system
enjoys
approximately
the
same
degree
of
acceptance
from
its
own
people
as
our
own
po-1
litical
and
social
system
have
from
our
own
people.
The
road
to
ruin
is
to
ignore
that
fact.
To
close
our
eyes
to
it,
or
to
conceal
the
truth
as
it
exists,
could
lead
to
a
catastrophic
world
war,
in
which
th?
West's
chances
of
victory
would
be
extremely
dubious.
IN
THE
past
few
molitlLS
Canada
has
had
two
ace
newspaper
men
who
have
written
from
lirst-hand
knowledge
of
actual
conditions
in
Russia.
Neither
of
these
journalists
is
a
Soviet
sympathizer.
Neither
is
a
nitwit.
On
the
contrary,
both!
Mr.
Gerald
Clark
and
Mr.
Bill;
Boss
are
newspaper
men
of
long
experience,
keen
intelligence
and
unquestioned
integrity,
!
After
spending
months
in
the
,
Soviet
Union,
and
talking
with
j
Hundreds
of
people
in
various
I
places,
both
of
these
newspaper1
men
stress
the
fact
that
the
!
I
majority
of
Soviet
citizens
not
,
only
accept
theif
regime,
but
are
I
reasonably
'well
.satisfied
with
its
j
basis.
I
Both
Canadian
newspaper
I
men
have
warned
the
West
that
!
we
would
make
a
blunder
of
ln-i
calculable
proportions
if
we
as-
sumed
that
the
Soviet
people
are
I
just
waiting
for
war,
in
order
i
to
throw
off
the
oppression
of
!
a
hated
regime.
!
THE
REAL
weakness
of
the
new
j
Russian
world
empire
is
in
its
I
disguised
imperialist
basis.
There
i
is
a
strong,
but
suppressed,
nationalist
movement
in
the
Uk-S
laine,
which
would
be
of
lm-
mense
advantage
to
the
West
in
the
event
of
a
war
forced
by
'
Russian
aggression.
On
the
very
first
day
of
sweh
a
war
the
West
i
pould.
proclaim
a.
formal
pledge,
tional
sovereignly,
to
the
'Jk-j
ralne.
But
ronln.ry
to
Senator
McCarthy's
wish,
there
is
no
evi-I
dence
whatsoever
that
the
aver-J
age
city
Joe
in
Russia
is
against
1
the
basis
of
his
government.
The
Russian
peasant
I.,
probably
sullen
and
resentful
of
I
lie
force
used
to
make
him
live
on
a
collective
farm.
ELL
ft
n
lo)
n
REFLECTS
Arms
the
Town
,
I
rhOtlf
nr
II,.
V-ilinn.
nd
REMINISCES
indsays
lfUM
cll.lfVcl
I
l.oiai
and
l.o
m
liislance
Muv
SPECIALLY
REDUCE!
will
prove
himself
an
approximately
20
per
cent
more
efficient
producer.
But
the
rub
will
come
when
you
pay
off
your
Canadian
worker.
His
pay
envelope
will
be
from
one-third
to
40
percent
fatter
than
that
of
the
British
worker.
Cun.seitienUy,
in
spite
of
his
greater
productivity,
your
Cana
i
dian
worker
is
a
more
expensive
!
I
emnlovee
than
his
British
rnun
-
!
terpart.
And
the
high
wages
which
lie
receives
are
a
definite
handicap
to
Canadian
Industry
in
comjieting
for
export
markets.
-
These
facts
were
gleaned
by
Parliamentarians
from
members
of
the
Canadian
Exporters'
As
.soeiation
when
they
came
to
!
Parliament
Hill
to
testify
before
the
special
committee
of
the
Senate
on
Canadian
Trade
Relations.
The
Association
cave
Parlia
I
ment
a
new
slant
uion
the
nature
of
the
current
problem
of
Canadian
export
trade.
It
appears
export
trade
in
natural
products
continues
at
a
satisfactory
level.
Newsprint
and
forest
products
are
in
demand;
the
markets
for
copper,
lead,
and
zinc
have
strengthened:
iron
ore
shipments
are
being
Cancer
Unit
Given
Praise
A
bulletin
received
today
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Cancer
Society
from
the
Society's
B.C.
headquarters
in
Vancouver
praised
the
efforts
of
the
local
branch,
in
the
annual
campaign
for
funds.
The
local
branch,
with
more
than
$4,000
collected,
has
doubled
last
year's
in-take
and
along
with
Quesnel,
which
did
not
campaign
last
year,
has
broken
its
previous
record.-
-LTe,hHileUflk'.rejprts
i'mjoioo
tijiWhieif'sd
jaf-W.jnVfc&dii
fcaign,
$5,000
to
$6,000
.6re
lluo
he-
mark
recorded
last
jear'.at
'
"
"
this
time.
"
The
campaign
got
an
added
boost
last
week
when
former
boxing
champion
Sugar
Ray
Robinson
toured
the
B.C.
Cancer
Institute.
Robinson,
one
of
six
directors
of
the
Damon
Runyan
i
Cancer
Research
Fund
was
1
agreeably
surprised
by
his
tour
I
of
the
provincial
cancer
centred
'
n
fn
TO
YOUTH
RALLY
featuring
GIRLS'
QUARTETTE
from
the
Vancouver
Bible
Institute
Our
Display
Stock
j
Washers
and
Dr
i
NOV
$3891
$2891
Regulor
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
$429.50
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
$319.50
An
ancient
curse
was
"A
pox
in
you"
and
all
this
wtncl.shieH-aittlng
we
hear
about
Indicate
it
is
being
revived.
DISCqVERKD
A
group
of
mathematicians
reports
the
discovery
of
an
entirely
incompreherLslble
shape.
It
must
be
the
one
the
world
is
in
today.
From
the
50-year-aBO
column
of
the
Btratford
Beacon-Herald
:
Potatoes
sold
on
the
market
here
at
75
cents
to
$1.10
a
bag.
Apple,
were
60
to
75
cents
a
bag.
Butler
was
H
to
15
cents
a
pound,
egs
12
cents
a
dozen.
Maple
syrup
ranged
from
30
to
35
cents
a
quart,
feef,
veal
and
pork
were
8
to
10
cents
a
pound.
Home
is
the
place
where
one
part
of
the
family
waits
until
the
Other
part
brings
the
car
back.
And
sometimes,
of
course,
a
man
U
known
by
the
company
he
ksep
avoiding.
COST
OF
8KILI
f
.
i
:;
i
In
CttlMty.tt
IS
Said"
heer-iatter
lBSrlidrr'tialdy'at
$S4.J(
lur
a
44-hour
week.
Or
a
tap
man
at
$60.50
a
week.
Today,
it
seems
generally
agreed
there
is
a
hinn
average
wage
level,
even
allowing
an
exception
anions
Calgar-ians.
But,
alter
all,
skill
is
skill,
and
it
so
much
of
it
in
urgent
demand
when
It
comes
to
drawing
a
slug
of
suds?
Credit
Robinson
Crusoe
i'or
starting
the
five
day
week.
He
managed
to
have
all
of
the
island
work
done
by
Friday.
Thus
observes
the
Brandon
Sun.
On
a
day
when
the
daffodils
were
out
and
the
air
shimmered
with
a
faint
golden
haze,
we
found
ourselves
behind
a
boy
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
l
ow
Down
Payment
Easy
Monthly
Term
I
TUESDAY,
MAY
18-8:00
p.m.
j
A
Kodaciirome
slides
depicting
school
life
.
Mission
RUPERT
RADI0&
ELECT!
:i:t
riiini
Avprin
w
I'll"
and
girl
walking
together
in
the
awkwardness
of
adolesence,
but
j
with
the
newborn
shyness
of
the
foreknowledge
of
manhood
and
womanhood.
Watching
them
we
'
knew
a
great
peace.
For
sudden-j
ly
we
became
convinced
that
I
after
all
life
is
good,
and
that
regardless
of
hydrogen
bombs
I
and
all
other
odds
that
seem
so
terribly
loaded,
It
will
survive.
Hamilton
Spectator.
Halley's
comet,
44
years
ago,
was
a
darned
sight
more
fearsome
than
the
H-Bomb
ever
fancied
itself
to
be.
That
long
ago
it
was
cavorting
around
in
the
Heavens,
and
we
were
keeping
house
on
Sixth
Avenue.
Water
was
packed
home,
and
neighbors
were
few
and
good
natured.
And
certainly
the
good
old
sky
didn't
scare
us,
nor
did
anyone
worry
about
China.
Washington
did
some
waiting,
in
this
commencement
of
the
seaway
business.
More
than
once,
Premier
St.
Laurent
declared
Canada
was
prepared
to
rtO
It
aloiw.
Arid
thin.
was
more
tluati
lb;
United
S
fit
lis
!
could
NO
TIMK
I.IKE
NOW
j
Keeping
a
Senator
on
the
i
books,
regardless
of
age,
used
to
,
be
considered
political
stupidity.
It
is
said
the
late
Dr.
Carman
noted
Methodist,
aged
68,
and
against
the
wishes
of
numerous
supporters,
.seeking
to
resign,
de
clared:
"Gentlemen,
in
the
in-,
terest
of
good
business,
let
me
j
quit
now.
It
is
quite
possible
j
that
in
four
or
five
years
time,
!
I'll
not
have
enough
sense
to
j
resign."
And
this
was
a
long,
long
time
before
the
juicy
Sen-i
ate
salary
advances.
KIDDIES
ARCH-PAL
RUNNERS
t6t
ploy
and
everyday
CUSHION
HEEL
ARCH
SUPPORT
CUSHION
INSOLE
Snug
heel
fit,
lots
e'f
toe
room.
in
colors
oj:
important
benefits
YOU
may
have
helped
creat
1
f
,;
'
.;.v,-
-
.
.
'
.
-
Vi
v.
v
,
"----t.
i'lr?
V.
V,
"
H,
S
A
chain
of
1
1
you
are
paying
premiums
on
life
insurnnc,
chances
are
you
think
this
money
works
only
for
your
family,
and
yourself.
Dut,
while
it
does
provide
security
for
your
future,
it
also
has
far-reaching
effects
on
your
fellow-citizen.
ULi&
LUULIM
Part
of
his
same
money
invested
in
sound
securities,
lielps
to
build
new
homes,
schools,
hospitals,
roads,
bridfips,
power
plants
and
other
useful
developments.'
And
this
in
turn
works
to
build
better
communities
from
coast
to
coast.
What's
more
...
Other
life
insurance
dollars
are
contributed
to
vital
mediciil
research
projects.
In
this
wny,
you
mny
be
sharing
in
science's
war
against
cancer,
polio,
heart
disease
onrl
other
enemies
of
good
health
rind
long
life.
Some
day,
too,
you
may
benefit
by
the
results
of
this
work.
But
that's
not
till
.
.
.
KETCHIKAN
AND
V
l.n
VlflVf
I'l
XOU
may
"
mf
to
create
your
life
insurance
j
menti...
because
v4
those
dollars
were
invested
in
waV
th:1
abled
industries
to
f
J
and
employ
more
Infuctoneoftho!
might
be
you!
I
I
In
nil
these
important
ways,
millions
of
liff
in,ur!,,n4
holders
are
working
to
make
Canada
a
nenn
j
ALL
ALASKA
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
-
-
SATURDAY
PHONE
266
Call
at
our
Uptown
Office
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
IN
CJjJJ
1
Ctffl
:
i
yi
.
r
!
'-'..-"
.
e.
.1
.
.
i.
-
"
'
y
-
"
P
S.
FROM
YOUR
UH
INSURANCt
MAN
"Invastad
life
Inauranca
dollars
torn
Interatt
that
maksi
it
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far
you
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your
family
ta
anjoy
tha
banaflts
of
lifa
inauranca
at
such
tow
cast.
If
you
bava
any
quaslions
about
how
to
naka
Ufa
insuranca
fit
your
own,
spaciol
nssdt,
giva
ma
a
call.
I'll
ba
glad
to
halp
you
I"
Ruby,
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4
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$2.69
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FASHION
FOOTWEAR
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JO
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l"Mih
n
""
parattaa
Ml
Canoa'a
it
is
good
cime
nsh
IO
OWN
j