Prince
Rupert
Daily
"New:
Tuesday,
October
6,
1953
As
rSee
It
Clntore
-
.
A
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
V.acLeoc
Few
policies
have
created
the
era!
economist.
.
sharp
division
of
p
o
1
1
1
i
c
a
1
connection
,.ks.
thought
in
this
Capital
that
has
economy
,
been
caused
by
the
government
s
From
the
bin
proposals
to
make
it
easier
for
point,
the
rtK
l'
the
average
Individual
to
finance
son
Pwllanr
l"1
the
building
of
a
home.
forsee
in
the
ilLr'
On
the
positive
side
of
the
ar-
likelihood
that
ft
?"r
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
trie
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
Member
o
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupt
rt
Dally
News
Llmlwd.
J
P
MA
OCR,
President
H.
G.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
fcv
carrier
Per
wee,
25c:
per
month.
1
00:
per
year.
$10
00
by
mall
Per
month.
75c:
per
year,
as
00.
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department
gumeni
mere
is
a
general
agree-
,
generally
hither
tT
ment
amongst
housing
author!-
rate.
The
him.
?r,M
Ue
that
the
government'
plan
lulrly
ul
b
J
i
ol
making
the
funds
ol
Mte
mittal
tna
,L.f
M
Home
of
Your
Own
iTIIE
announcement
by
available
for
enthnaiii.it.
chartered
banks
In
a
scheme.
Th..
"Villi
k.'
."'
ii
mortgage
money
will
result
'
'
..,.
that
....
.
i
th
the
oharp
Increase
In
home
building.
the
current
M
prime
minister
that
L
ere
is
to
be
an
entirely
the
Fishermen
Must'
Make
Choice
is
taking
shape
in
B.C.
a
labor
movement
THERE
of
hiehest
importance
to
all
those
who
make
a
living
from
produce
of
the
sea.
Prince
Rupert
heard
about
it
first-hand
over
the
weekend
when
repre-H-nfatives
of
the
Pacific
Fishermen
and
Allied
Trjrties
Union
explained
why
they
were
forming
a
Politically,
that's
the
point
demand
is
luttlcieau
upon
which
Liberal
MP's,
who
all
the
money
the)-1,,
were
taken
just
as
mix
h
by
sur-1
able.
As
wonoimsu
new
system
of
financing
home-building
and
home-owning
i.s
the
best
news
inducement
as
were
the
bankers
huge
pressure
for
,.")
and
building
trades
Interests,
money
on
top
m
I
propose
to
concentrate.
They're
mand
for
bankiin
!
understandably
jubilant
that
th
bu-slnesi
purpose,
,k
government
has
come
up
at
long
le"1'
P
iun
imetntjif
in
many
a
day.
It's
a
great
);tj
organization
to
combat
the
United
Fishermen
step
forward.
It
will
enable
tens
of
thousands
measures
a
furrow
as
he
practices
for
the
40th
fcwst
with
a
solution
for
a
prob-
;
"at
would
be
n
inf
MAYOR
JACK
Bl'RNET
Meft)
of
Cobourg,
Ont..
Internationa,
p.owing
match
to
be
held
'm-
WZmZton
r"7
also
of
Cobourg.
Some
750
plowmen
from
all
parts
of
the
world
will
compete.
ammunition
ever
since
(economy.
World
War
II.
!
nut
despite
the
1,
Hi.
I
rm
tho
Ii.o.illv.
!.)
f,f
ll
i
lne
kperU,
ttlf
at
,
of
people
to
build
new
homes.
Also,
by
giving
a
great
stimulus
to
house
building,
it
provides
a
.strong
bulwark
against
another
depression.
Best
news
of
all
Is
that
the
banks
are
to
be
allowed
to
provide
mortgage
money.
The
whole
credit
of
Canada
will
back
them
utn
,..,
I
nolltlrallv
DODiilar
nJ
VICTORIA
REPORT
4
J.
mists,
who
have
been
studying
-"ralMPs.
TheCO,
the
government
plan
objectively
'
'
'
5lru,w
VlC'lUHlA
The
more
MLAs-
the
p-upie,
in
a
pieoisoiie
in
isjj,
win-ii
.
.1
,
'PC's
while
th
thev
like
it
-that
is.
as
Ion.
a.:
'asked
tor.
and
what
the
Stevens-
Mr
Winch
uM
the
result
ef
t
rather
than
from
the
standpoint,
,7e,
-
r
.
.
.
...
,
.
.iu,.-
nr
i
boh;
rut
ru
offnc
rnei
uui
m
m
u
tins
s
making
niHKine
sure
sure
mat
mm.
-
me
uie
.'even
me
opiMisiiionLsus
siuav
iwiujr
eiquiry
ctunniLian
rec-
i,
umu
rwniyw-
r
-
"
ran
Thiv
taii-n
bank,
assets
are
kept
liquid
and
nmmended
-
cocktail
bars,
and
Dl-a.v
him,
but
he
find
ronV
considerable
to
be
said.
They
l,
..,.,.u
,,
i.UIn
Vtt
...
I..,.L.
uf.AP
f
ten
O
nil
t
I
lin
'
'
"...
.
.
....
bier
and
wines
in
restaurants
solution
in
telling
him.self
it
was
point
out
that
home-building
at!.,
,
'
'
"
iirLI
ThT
h'
.there
has
to
be
a
liquor
bill.
!
Oppositionists
are
astonished,
hard
Uquur
by
the
glass
at
ju-st
an
out-oi-season
frast.
and
the
prese.vt
time
Is
;
estabUshing
1
k
and
i.mewhat
frustrated
tha
cabarets.
Thus
latter
should
en-
that
summer
will
surely
come.
new
records,
and
that
it
is
close
P""
some
id
rti.t
Xv
can
nd
so
little
in
it
to
Ulv
outlaw
the
disgraceful
"We're
having
summer
now.",
to
the
maximum
made
possible
,
Z,;
Lre
iwttie-ujuler-the-table
fashion
sakl
P.-er.iier
Bennett,
all
smiles,
by
the
availability
of
materiaLs;
-
SUPPOSE
Canada
had
not
taken
k
ken
V-.u
flinr
nnracclnn
luinff
Lite
t
J
i
1
a
L
y
uii.o.iiuii
j"'6
lng
-
...
.
down
as
we
did
take
It.
Suppose
PPse-
(i
'.
Jnjnnle
rt
11,
I
r.
,iaws.
r.f
at
supper
dances
that
goes
on
In
Mr.
Bennett
mLsunder.UH.d,
pur-:
end
labor.
They
contend,
there-
,
Garden
Rar
'"b""
.eiQiiu
liniinr
net
'
B.C.
under
the
present
liquor
poseiy,
oy
way
01
Kitunng
Mr.
lore,
inai
any
uuumouai
pres-
unuMiitais,
to
dahlias.
J
nave
iougni
a
ioreign
invaaer
01
'
':-
:
-
,T:..:"'
wt-im
Winch,
whom
he
admires
and
sure
ucon
material
and
laboriTwmda
mi.
Allied
Workers
Union
as
bargaining
agent
for
v.eSt
coast
fishermen.
As
those
who
attended
the
meeting
know,
the
subject
which
received
most
discussion
was
the
extent
to
which
Communists
have
infiltrated
into
the
UFAWU.
This
trend
of
proceedings
brought
some
criticism
on
the
grounds
that
the
issue
at
flake
was
not
politics
but
w
hich
union
could
do
the
most
for
fishermen's
welfare.
From
the
point
of
view
that
hard-headed
fishermen
have
little
time
to
concern
themselves
with
political
thrust
and
parry,
the
protest
had
some
merit.
The
fishermen's
first
wish
is
to
be
assure!
of
a
good
Mving
so
that
they
and
their
families
can
be
confident
of
comfort
and
security.
.
Preumably
ii
is
also
their
hope
that
the
industry
a.4
a
whole
can
be
.kepi
in
a
healthy
state
since
anything
less
than'
that
will
mean
their
good
life
is
a
temporary
arrangement
threatened
at
any
minute
with
collapse.
In
this
.particular
case,
however,
it
is
fatuous
to
maintain
that
communism
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
subject
at
hand.
Regardless
of
how
one
may
feel
about
this
particular
social
philosophy,
none
can
claim
that
it
has
gained
popular
acceptance
in
Canada.
The
aversion
to
it
will
surely
react
unfavorably
on
any
organization
which
accepts
its
run
u.euse
evervv.ic.
Ai.u
i.uliii-
.
.......
oui
land.
you
see,
supplies
will
drive
prices
sharoly
;
fectly
formed,
tutni
Generally
speaking,
the
new
respei-U.
Mr.
Winch,
.
.
iUw
ni.ndMnni..tL.
nrlll
o-.
far
Suppose
we
had
set
the
vast
"
-
'
1
iip
ihn.
iri
H.ria,.
.ir.nk.
meant
a
CCF
summer,
not
an
SC
upwards
and
prove
highly
tnfla-
Jack
Brand
In
this
t
of
unemployed
to
work
at
-
"-
'
round
of.
Alberta
d
army
'd.:i'n.T'u
Sut
summer.
tionary.
And
another
coal-minim
ta
in
thLs
province
When
It's
socially
useful
things.
Suppose.
.
nofsi
1
C.
b,
e
nr
dHnks-
Mr.
Winch
the,,
said
he's
gMd
inflation
is
the
thing
that
Fed-
flower-grower
said
i,
J
1
first
time
he
had
sttJ
for
instance
that
Canada
1
naa
RC
Government
Is
taking
5
up
eUMetM
u
eant
;
M1
a
attractive
coekiail
lo.inje.i
.naicu
uut
wi.w.t
Mum
oii.'
rarity.
Z?Z
1
completely
tied
up
by
the
LegW
perhaps
there
won't
be
ao
many
r
uie,
,ucii
a,
half
exut
thln
a
lature.
If
it
wa-sn't
for
order-in-
bottles
sold
and
killed
at
one
.Qual-pay-for-equal
-
w
o
r
k
for;
LETTERBOX
of
the
Vancouver
Sun
newspaper,
r..,.,.ill
(ho
I
uklmnra
TunU
'itlimrln
..
hutel
herlrrHim
aitli
wumt
n.
i
ut-re
Ui
no
umut
sourer
.
UTfST
KNR
j
as
they
do
in
every
great
city
across
the
country.
Instead
of
finding
ourselves
indifferently
or
in
spots
disgrace-
have
to
sit
day
in
and
day
out,
subsequent
loss
of
appetite
for
'ro,
Hl,-h
'"
ra"
get
your
"
throughout
the
entire
year
food
and
demands
lor
another
inspiration,
t
h
u
n
d
e
r
e
d
Mr.'
si
NDAY
COM
MITS
bottle.
So,
congratulations
to
the
wll'h.
a,uj
Social
Crediters
The
E(laor,
Bv
and
larue
It
the
By
and
large,
it
aoDear,
appeals
me
J
lauvhed
and
lausfhed.
and
llie.Ti,
n.iiv
nw-
fully
housea
as
we
now
are,
liquor
tain
win
quicmy
collapse,
era
Bomu,r
for
their
couraee
ln
Ume
Conservatives
and
the
four'
1
wond,.r
how
many
of
your
Canada
could
long
since
have
be-
anfi
tne
bill
go
through
fairly
rnan,,m
Ule
)1(lUOr
uws
even
Liberals
sat
glumly,
In
their
cor-'
rfaders
are
aware
that
mime-come
the
best
housed
nation
on
quickly.
We
are
likely
to
see
the
i10ueri
they
know
a
-small
but
nrr-
','1''''''11
ail
frustrated
thln(,
npw
has
,,Pen
added
with
earth.
We
have
aU
the.
makings,
quite
extraordinary
spectacle
of
vpry
0cal
minority
will
hate
as
H11"
saw
B
C.'s
new
political
,
ri,gl,rd
to
Sunday
evening
con-Ail
we
lack,
so
far,
is
the
"git."
the
entire
oppasition
voting
sol-
tnwn
ol.
lt
;
allii'iiment
SC
and
CCF-
hiWfe.t!
Hitherto
it
has
been
en-
.
idlv
with
the
government
on
a
n,,,h'.
r-r-ip
m,
urin
In
full
action.
They
no
doubt
,,,,.';,.
t,wn
hv
local
tm-
1
A
TEN
PER
CENT
down
payment
of
legls-
wondered
if
the
day
will
rnmf
major
piece
government
was
in
hls
suul
orrn
wnPn
nP
pnt
Now
a
prnfes.slonal
or
pro
j
on
a
new
house
is
quite
suffi-
latlon.
That
will
be
a
tremendous
nmdp
,lls
SpP0cl,
He
announced
awlooh.
happy
day
v.
hen
psslo!H
hllV(.
u-on
brouwht
In
oient.
Indeed,
I
am
convinced
victory
for
the
Bennett
Oovern-
lnat
ne
refu.
s
to
Judge
;iU
age
'ty'"
be
at
ach
others'
polili-
whn
do
not
work
for
nothing.
UlltrtLUJII
J
1
17111
LllKJ.C
Ul
ilMIlll.Ull.;"L
i'CI
i'ua.
lwn
lilt
'that
the
time
win
come
wnen
any
ment.
-
,VPr
70,
hv
the
daie
nn
his
cai
inroaw,
one
as
tne
govern-1
Ti,u
u
sten
In
the
direction
young
married
couple-will
be
able,
n
must,
In
all
fairness,
be
said,
biith
certificate.
This
sentiment
menl-
tllp
MwT
as
tl,e
PPo.sl-oI
8unday
commercial
enter-to
walk
into
a
bank
after
their
lhe
Government
has
not
pu.sy-
was
heartily
endorsed
by
other
llon-
A
lot
of
P'0P'
m:
11
talnment
which,
when
it
comes,
wedding
and
say:
'
footed
in
the
new
liquor
bill.
It
MLAs
all
of
whom,
except
Mr
:
never
wi"
fome
u?aln'
an'1
,lils
will
tie
the
hands
of
the
the-
"We
would
like
a
loan
for
a
has
faced
fact.-,
hmiwht
In
what
Unhlll
are
far
vnimcer
than
Mr.'fP"""
011e
n,na.i.nUnt
and
thev
will
CALVIN
BOUOC
Ui
t
t
.
iieann
ana
wenare
Mini-ter
he
no
lonaer
ab
e
kindly
to
u-na
new
house."
If
the
young
man
and
the,
young
woman
are
of
good
char-
Martin
got
up
when
Mr.
Winch
j
the
'
theatre
for,
charitable
and
...
t.....
t
I.,...
.-.,,t
...
r.
little
Support
Given
Proposal
to
Lower;
1
11..W11.
ne
i.iiu
h
ii.i-.y
pic-:
non-profit
purixises
on
ouuuaj
pared
speech,
all
about
hospital;
nnl),
xhey
will
be
in
business,
insurance
and
health
fcervi'-es
;
An(t
w
a
mtle
more
of
God's
Age
of
Voters
in
federal
Elections
uut
he
couldn
t
resist
going
after
rMt
on
Sunday
will'
be,
traded
iacter,
and
in
good
health,
there
I
is
no
reason
why
they
should
not
borrow
the
entire
amount.
True.
I
fhere
might
be
a
tiny
fraction
of
,
f:ich
young
people
w
ho
would
i
turn
out
to
be
duds
or
frauds.
UFAWU
experienced
this
recently
when
it
was
.suspended
from
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress.
Other
effects
of
distrust
will
be
working
against
it
in
many
less
obvious
ways.
In
making
these
observations,
we
are
not
trying
1o
balance
the
new
union
against
the
old.
The
iiii
iiibers
alone
can
make
that,
comparison...
Our
point
is
merely
that
the
discussion
at
.Sunday's
meeting
did
not
appear
so
far
off
the
track
as
some
tried
to
picture
it.
The
Communists
were
there
in
force
and
spoke
with
eloquence.
Clearly
they
felt
the
meeting
was
sufficiently
to
the
point
to
merit
strong
debate.
But
there
were
others
present
of
unidentified
Mr.
Winch
a
bit.
He
said
Mr.',n
for
a
(PW
more
dollars.
How
Winch
talked
nonsense
when
he
do
vou
It?
Kv
JOHN
E.
BIRD
,
Ion
election
act
committee.
CiuiuiiiHn
prs
stair
Writer
He
told
the
committee
that
If
t
ad
Ho'
ial
Credit
geti
all
II
in-S
BASIL
S,
PKtK.Klt.it.
But
the
net
effect
of
such
a
plan
would
be
to
provide
the
most
OTTAWA
Proposals
to
lower
Canadians
are
"mature
enough
"Pj''21'011
from
the
CCF.
What
ih
ninf
iiii.ii.ia
w...
in
...
.1.,.
....
.
i,..i.
,
..
.
o
oiler
rot.
said
Mr
Martin,
what
ji
solid
basis
for
'amny
aUbiuty.
'
,
ele(.tlolls
below
2i
naVe
been
:
years'
,.f
ae"
they
are
old
en-
i
7
t-canaua
coma
ieaa
tne
worm
miglven
,HUe
support
In
Parlla-lough
to
vote.
He
.said
extension'
'Heaven
help
the
world.
If
this
'
j
I.
av
tfllno.h
ment
and
there
is
nothing
to
in-i
of
the
franchise
to
persons
1
8
should
be
so."
thundered
Mr.
.
mrougn
tne
rountry.,
maln
politi-1
and
over
would
make
the
youth
i
f
lrlll.
he
ran
tlmn.ler
113
i
h
v
local
banner.
,cal
grou,
nave
reiaXed
their
;
of
the
country
"politically
con-
j
well
as
Mr.
Winch.
"As
the
dead
"Yes
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Young
opposition
to
the
idea.
sclous
earlier
in
life
"
hand
of
Socialism
creeps
over
a
Canada.
We
have
faith
in
you.
Granting
the
franchise
to
free
BOt'lety
11
Paralyses
all
In
It
Tne
members
who
ooi)aed
lhe
t'e
u'ill
will
nmv
provide
rip
the
the
raonev
money
to-!Canadlani)
to-'
T
.
.
ne
memoers
wno
oppo.,t.o
ine
;
pa,n.
Daily
Passenger
Train
Service
(EXCEPT
SUNDAY
I
,
political
t.iai
beliefs
ur.icux
who
vuu
remained
1C1114111W
silent.
puciil.
The
4
ne
ultimate
uiuiiwit;
jWe
under
21
has
never
1
decision
lies
with
the
group
such
as
this.
While
the
build
you
a
new
home,
or
for
you
j
n
,
major
issue
,
tne
Com.
'
IranchllS'to
niembew
!
Mr
Winch
wondered
aloud
how
!
tc
Buy
one
which
is
already
built.
mons
or
Senate
aithougn
lt
nas
;
"V""
".ardleM
of
i
anyf
hi"
tl,at
H
dead
can
c,w"-i
You
can
pay
back
the
cost
of
the
been
d!rJatwl
Drlefly
at
Yark.ua
1
However
SLd
Tern-
"
Mr-
Martin
knew,
he
dld.rt
rif'w
union
at
this
early
stage
is
largely
an
unknown
,
nouse
in
your
worRiiig
.uctiiue.
1
tim(.
-
uniorm
Mr.
wincli.
Mr.
Martin
quantity,
the
reasons
for
its
formation
are
a
matter
r.f
immediate
attention
by
all
fishermen.
"
r
......
-
.
v..
.,.
v,,,,,,
,
1
optlv
like
tne
ahove
In
our
own
to
know,
but
nobody
told
him.
ion-
Liberal,
Progressive
Con.ser
,i,.
in,
like
o
a
.ha,n.
charm.
j
family,
and
it
-vorks
vative
and
Social
Credit
parties
HAVE
AN
IMPORTANT
J
TO
DO
IN
Tl
FliOM
PRINCE
RUPERT
JASPER
and'
Intct
fm
'110
Utstitlois
1(
BIO
INCREASE
Mr.
Martin,
having
a
fine
time,
Extension
of
the
federal
frnn-
i
expressed
great
happiness
beehive
to
la-vear-olds
would
odd
!
cause
the
Ctenservaltves
had
Jcriplure
faMuge
for
JoJay
'
The
joy
of
the
Lord
is
your
strength."
i
'1
b
secret
of
a
successful
home1
oppf)SPd
it
onlefly
0ll
grounds
j
fiii
inre
plan
is
to
have
the
total
tnflt
np,..,,
is
not
legally
re-
about
641,600
persons,
to
eligible
'
routed
the
8ocialLst.s
In
Britain.
'
llioritlliy
ciiarcs
cuii.iuii.au.jr
ennntihio
fr,r
Vtia
al
lAr-,a
ittil
ha
i
.
-r-Neh.
8:10.
ij
I
;
r
i
k.j-
iiii:,(v
v
rwiiuin
.
n
iiuwanus
ruriun
ta&rtuiMnm
:
'
voter
is
in
iwnuua,
on
hip
oaw
ot
w
.m
v...-.
and.
Liberals
to
themselves'
DCCI
CfTC
iworkstoo.
much'
oi
her
salary
rd
-Thr
mmh
'olumbia
?0
wel'midded
VW
ni,,-f'nt
that
-Kluw
that,
.SorW
I
iillMl
lTItlCe
KUHTi:
8:00
p.m.
....
Should
go
to
the
reduction
or
tne
r,.prt1t
im..nm.r,(1,
.
btr
would
be
about
428.800.
iv...
ie
.mif.,
vom.riva-
R.Ci
(RESERVE
Kay
r
j
TivAain
riitriiica
1
-
t-
ir
'I'ii
1
i
principal
debt.
.....
11
i&
,
n
1
1.
utn,,..n...
c
r...n
....n
u.up
Llic
Se,ulllU
10
in
pio-
,
npiu.ll.na.n,
,
vn....UUU
y..n-
.j
,.
Torlt,s
...
.
and
REMINISCES
Almost
before
the
young
couple
ban
Una
n.V,
n
f
ic
hannanini.
i
1P
V
:""!
""
"""-""'B
W
n..Or
J
1
1
I.
.,
,
.
.
vintial
elections,
said
any
similar
1
dlans
were
entitled
to
vote
in
the
;
,
.
because
thev
run
011
a
fso-MiKgestion
in
the
federal
field:
last
election
but
only
about
1
1
would
be
rejected,
They
said
It
5.230.409
cast
ballots.
Home
105,-
Mr
wlncn;
had
whe
,ie
nrobahlv
would
receive
nnlv
the
null
members
of
the
armed
er
.
....
.
..
.
.....
.
.
.
,'ii
Via
.
.
4
!
,
,
'
e
"
101
01
Pt0-
have
the
principal
down
to
a
i,
available
while
dlnln
in
B.C.
pie
living
on
pensions
or
other
whieh
mW.
ihem
In
Any
"m
tiiiawinter.
along
with
a
lot
1
fixed
incomes
are
Convenient
connection
at
Ja'Per
lur
puliiui
eaxt
anil
west.
BUS
SKIIVKTE
from
Prince
K11-peri
B:iio
a
m
,
(Sunday
and
Friday
(Prince
Kupert-HniUhers
nly
1
.
All
tlinea
shuwii
are
ntandard.
For
Information,
call
ur
wrlie
K.
I,.
KOIIKKTSON,
O.A.P.U..
'.28
3rd
Ave.
W.t
frlnee
iiert,
Phone
2110
a
innnnciy
;sei)
that
particular
house
on
the
'
"
7
1
PS"'
"P.
mat
ne
ceruiuuy
nopeui
support
of
the
,
Commons'
23
CCF
vices
were
ellKihle
,.
,.
,
and
,
52,?34
mm.
u,.
he
wouldn't
,,,H.,
talk
,,,,..,,',,
'.,,.1
the
moif
unemployment
expected.
1
worse
Financial
Po.t.
as
long
as
regular
market
whenever
they
There's
nothing
new
about;
Minister
of
Trade
and
Industry,
!
.
want
one
bleRer
or
better.
Their
either.
Mr.
Chetwynd,
who
was
more;
i
KNOWING
WHAT
HE
WANTS
i
eouitv
In
the
first
house
soon
.he
IW
K,K(f.irci.
"'
(j.dl
il
than
an
hour.
Mr.
Martin
said
hej
A
.
'
Beverly
L.:.u.-.,
born
a
Can-
1
builds
up
to
the
point
that
they
The
Manchester
Ouardian
re-
!
Uck
and
allced
Knplishman
'
never
again
need
to
worry
about:
rorts
that
the
proper
pronun-
i
recently
tourru
Canada
He
1
Where
do
we
get
a
place
to
live?
members.
;
voted.
The
Canada
Election's
Act
stlp-
j
Alberta
was
the
first
provincial
ulates
that
only
iiersons
21
or
government
to
lower
the
voting
over
may
cast
a
ballot.
There!
age
for
provincial
elections.
It
are
some
exceptions.".
All-
mem-
'extended
the
franchise
in
1944
to
bers
of
the
regular
forces
on
'
persons
of
19
and
20.
adding
active
service
may
vote
provid-
about
30,000
eligible
voters,
lng
they
are
Canadians,
lnelud-j
Saskatchewan's
CCF
governing
16-year-old
apprentices
merit
lowered
the
voting
age
In
the
provinces,
21
also
is
the
!
from
21
to
18
In
1948.
On
the
tiauuii
01
1.0s
Aiigeies
is
"Uise-
SDPnt.
a
riav
or
s.n
in
Mmnninn
I
during
v.hich
he
pave
on
ad
was
happy
to
announce
that
Mr.!
Winch
had
captured
the
lonitest-speech
trophy
from
Mr.
Chetwynd.
And
then
Mr.
Martin,
having
thus
broken
the
legislative
doldrums,
said
he
would
return
legislative
debate
to
a
high
plane
by
discussing
his
department
of
health
and
welfare.
dress-
touching
incidentally
on
sport,
remarking
that
In
his
(mg-ha-Less."
Cracks
back
the
Ottawa
Journal:
"We
take
this
badly
from
a
paper
in
a
cotin-tiy
where
Cholmondley
is
pronounced
'Chumley.'
"
Charge
Laid
i
!
!
After
Body
Found
ill
judgment,
cricket
was
a
far
faster
camp
than
l.mfil.all
WaV.
legal
voting
age
except
in
Alberta
I
basis
of
1951
census
figures,
there
nd
Saskatchewan
where
it
is
19!
were
39,915
persons
ln
Saskatche-
like
to
know
if
Baxter
went
over
i
KIMBERLEY
f.-RCMP
laid
a
and
18
respectively.
The
B.C.
1
wan
ln
the
18,
19
and
20
age
I
1
to
wait
for
the
world
series.
l
n!'rBe
01
muroer
aunaay
againsi
haW"""
obio""""""
proposal
to
lower
the
age
to
19
groups,
or
about
7'2
per
cent
of
unrwin
L,arvenere
suiiivan
01
Anyway
Edmonton
didn't
agree.
Is
not
yet
law.
the
total
of
ellitlble
voters.
Kimberley
following
discovery
of
That
much
i.s
sure
the
half-buried
body
of
a
19
Teaching
In
Canadian
schools
is
described
as
"horse
and
buggy
In
an
atomic
age."
Yet
we
can-1
ot
but
help
think
the
horse
and
buggy
saved
thousands
of
lives.
Roads
had
deep
ruts,
carnages
were
flimsy
and
bumpy
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
!
year-old
youth
in
dense
woods,
twenty
million
Rndv
of
Edward
hnelen
19
nf
Half
of
Me
The
CCF
party
made
two
attempts
In
1947
and
1948
to
reduce
the
federal
voting
aae
to
18,
E.
B.
McKay,
former
CCF
for
Weyburn.
Sask.,
a
motion
to
the
1947
Domln-
Lowering
the
age
In
British
Columbia
from
21
to
19
would
add
about
28,000
persons
to
the
voting
list.
'
In
the
last
provincial
election
710,207
persons
were
eligible.
women
working
in
the
United
I
Kvinnmo
B.C.,
'
wa3
discovered
NOTICE
RE
VOTERS'
LIST
States
are
married
or
the
do!-
night
by
RCMP
searching
lar
is
able
to
buy
more
than
It
for
the
driver
of
an
auto
that
and
there
was
a
whip.
It
took
a
day
te
drive
30
miles,
but
no
one
1
was
ever
hurt,
let
alone
killed.
Registration
of
Householders
and
Llrenseholders
for
the
had
been
parked
nearby
since
September
21.
Municipal
Voters'
Lisl
closes
at
5
P.M.
OCTOBER
81st,
19!3.
Householders
are
entitled
to
be
registered
on
payment
The
youth
apparently
died
from
a
rifle
bullet
in
the
back.
does
today.
Several
millions
w)'l
go
looking
for
residences.
For
home
looks
pretty
good,
you
bet.
The
bulk
of
the
world's
supplies
of
nickel
come
from
the
huge
ore
deposits
at
Sudbury.
of
$2.00
on
or
before
October
Slst,
1953.
Llcenseholders
who
have
previously
registered
and
who
Police
said
Coelen
left
Kelowna
about
the
middle
of
September,
planning
to
drive
to
Calgary.
.
Not
only
are
a
fool
und
his
money
soon
parted,
but
they
find
it
hard
to
get
together
in
the
first
place.
60c
SALE
60c
on
RECORDS
have
paid
a
trades
license
fee
for
the
current
year
do
not
need
ft
y
!TH.MCi"
HSbf
i.
A
tc
re-register.
New
licenseholders
should
register
at
the
City
Hall
between
9
a.m.
and
5
p.m.
Mondays
through
Fridays.
All
registrants
must
be
British
Subjects
of
the
full
age
Press
despatches
tell
of
a
chill
iey
fog
In
London.
Is
that
news?
78
RPM
'of
21
years,
and
in
the
case
of
householders
must
have
78
RPM
From
North
Hollywood
Valley
Times:
"Her
cooking
is
the
best
I've
over
eaten,"
said
Alexander.
resided
in
Prince
Rupert
continuously
since
January,
1st,
1953.
for
the
added
convenience
of
new
Registrants,
the
office
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
of
the
City
Clerk
will
be
kept
open
all
day
Saturday,
October
,31st,
from
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
POPULAR
STOCK
LARGE
SELECTION
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
644
PUTTING
IT
PLAIN!
8ome
weird
and
wonderful
economics
were
aired
before
the
convention
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
ln
Montreal.
Few
of
iu
ar
much
btter
off
R.
W.
LONG,
CITY
CLERK.