VICTORIA
REPORT
e,
l
x
tu
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
As
1
See
It
Pie
who
will
be
outside
Monday,
June
15,
1953
u7oTc
C"'!.
BY
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
andj
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
'Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
counts,
but
at
this
moment
it
would
appear
Social
Credit
will
be
the
government,
with
the
C
C
F.
once
more
the
Opposition.
There
won't
be
a
Conservative
in
the
House;
the
Liberals
will
be
lucky
if
they
can
seat
two.
If
the
straight
voting
system
had
been
used
last
week,
It
would
today
be
a
Social
Credit
VICTORIA
Extraordinary
that's
the
only
word
to
describe
the
determination
of
the
B.C.
public
to
annihilate
Liberal
and
Conservative
parties
in
B.C.
This
job
of
annihilation
started
a
year
ago.
As
far
as
the
Conservatives
were
concerned.
It
was
complete
last
week.
The
liberals
are
lelt
gasping.
All
-
'fc,ijr,
you
V(lts
U
advance
poll.
But,
if
s
outside
your
home
,2.
election
dav.
h,t
t
"
"
Cfmore
jplufpotl
,
uosentee
,
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
1
00;
per
year.
10
00.
Hv
mall
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
8
00.
r"
...
,
y
snldn't
V
m
The
Hansel!
Plan
"K
advance
poll,
just
,
government
of
30
seats;
a
C
C
F.
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
ince?
1(lfth
Actually,
the
St.
Laurent
Liberals
are
about
the
only
political
group
on
Parliament
Hill
to
derive
any
satisfaction
from
the
past
week's
two
provincial
general
elections.
And
their
elation
is
far
from
exuberant.
Their
disappointment
in
British
Columbia
tempered
the
re-assurance
they
gained
from
the
victory
of
the
Campbell
administration
in
Manitoba.
The
optimism
which
Liberal
circles
here
professed
on
the
eve
ol
the
British
Columbia
voting
va?
NOT
synthetic.
It
was
the
this,
of
course,
is
on
first
count;
but
It's
not
likely
to
change
a
great
deal
on
the
finals."
Looking
through
the
various
An
Office
in
Ottawa,
Maybe
EVER
SINCE
Social
Credit
organizers
from
Alberta
captured
B.C.
in
the
cleverest,
slickest
invasion
in
political
history,
they
have
been
working
on
the
And
there's
something
wrong
with
the
absentee
,
It's
not
a
socret
vote
i,,
absentee
your
name
Is
,
on
an
envelope,
and
inu
envelope,
wltn
your
nam.
TOR
the
love
of
dear
old
B.C.,
when
is
the
provin-
Opposition
of
17,
and
Tom
Uphill.
'
.
,
,
The
choice
system
of
voting
Is
good,
because
it
ensures
that
every
M.L.A.
is
in
the
House
on
n
majority
vote
of
the
people.
Too
often,
In
the
past,
an
M.L.A.
was
nhle
to
claim
his
seat
with
more
votes
against
hint
than
for
him.
Hansel
Flan.
i
ial
government
going
to
forget
politics?
i
c
R.i
your
marked
ballots,
it
Vl
...
uu
way,
ue
quite
easy
v.
ridings,
the
boom
to
Social
credit
is
almost
staggering.
In
North
Vancouver,
for
instance,
the
fust
'count
vote
for
Soclnl
Credit
was
almost
double
that
of
last
year.
In
Chilliwack,
Hon.
Kenneth
Kiernan
received
11.000
more
first
count
votes
than
Inst
year.
In
Saanlch
last
year
the
SC.
candidate
had
less
than
3.000,
votes;
this
year
more
thin
6,000.
in
Coiiiok
the
SC.
man,
i.uw
jruu
vute.
The
next
im,..,,..
The
niigravatinK
part
of
the
genuine
thing
based
upon
the
conviction
that
the
party's
new
provincial
chieftain
Arthur
Lain
g
a
fresh
and
popular
figurehad
fielded
the
strongest
team
of
local
candidates
ever
to
new
system
is
the
long
wait
for
isttuiy
this
miii
...
Ihi
flnnl
nnt.mmp
Th
IvilL.ta
i.
...:n
.L
""
""'.
nH
i-.'-u
voun,
ana
make
wider
;
rp
for
three
weeks,
until
th.-1
Ui
Vlvuin
noil.
Those
are
the
words
of
Premier
Manning
and
in
that
respect
I
want
to
say:
Let
nobody
write
or
think
that
if
Social
Credit
should
take
over
the
reins
of
government
here
they
would
only
follow
along
lines
of
good
honest
conservative
government.
If
the
Social
Credit
party
took
over
the
reins
of
government
of
Canada
let
It
be
understood
they
would
Introduce
Social
Credit
technique.
There
will
not
be
any
argument
about
that.
If
you
want
to
go
out
on
the
election
platform
and
fight
on
that
ground
that
will
be
all
right
with
us.
That
Hanscll
Plan
Is
based
on
capturing
power
at
Ottawa
by
precisely
the
same
tactics
they
used
in
B.C.
first
to
cuddle
up
to
the
Tories,
then
when
that
purpose
Is
served,
to
put
the
Tory
dupes
right
out
of
the
picture.
'
,
THE
CLEVER,
silent
organizer
who
handled
the
capture
of
B.C.
for
Social
Credit
was
E.
O.
Hansen,
MP
for
Macleod,
Alberta.
In
the
House
of
Commons
on
December
1,
TJ52,
he
made
these
points:
1.
Liberals
and
CCF
would
sent
to
I
The
best
thing
that
could
hi
iinsen.ee
ballots
are
their
home
riding3.
One
wonders
if
th''
though
behind
CCF.,
came
up
with
nearly
1,000
more
votes.
In
Nelson-Creston.
Hon.
Wesley
Black
added
several
hundred
d
;
pen
to
Liberal
leader
A"
absentee
i
Laine
would
he
v.ni
go
before
the
province's
electorate.
The
Laing
leadership
was
believed
to
have
gone
right
back
to
political
fundamentals
In
its
efforts
to
rehabilitate
Liberal
J
voting
shouldn't
be
taken
out
in
Vancouver-Point'
Orn
ti-
of
the
Elections
Act.
Last
yerrwlll
be
in,
an
impossible
t:
first
count
votes.
In
Prince
Ru
pert,
the
SC.
candidate,
though
umy
a.io
per
cent
oj
me
votes
trating
position-If
he's
el,,
cast
were
absentee-,28.538
out
i
with
one
or
two
other
'
Lih,
U"
r.t
a
till
ul
..f
lUldlA
In
IV,I
i
i.
v....
,
.
at
the
bottom
on
first
count,
added
several
hundred
votes.
,;
-
..
hi
iit-s
ix-awn,
ne
can
run
as
"
No
sooner
is
Premier
Bennett
in
an
excellent
position
to
get
the
kind
of
power
he
has
sought
in
the
province
than
he
turns
his
attention
to
federal
affairs.
According
to
his
latest
announcement,
he
intends
to
take
an
active
part
in
the
coming
Dominion
elections.
While
it
is
understandable
that
he
should
wish
his
Social
Credit
party
wel
represented
at
Ottawa,
it
would
seem
that
he
could
do
the
province
more
good
at
this
critical
point
by
devoting
all
his
thought
and
energy
to
its
immediate
problems.
If
he
finds
that
he
lias
enough
time
between
now
and
the
next
session
to
go
campaigning,
why
could
he
not
use
that
time
instead
to
make
a
province-wide
tour
of
inspection?
x"
This
business
of
visiting
more
distant
constituencies
only
when
looking
for
votes
is
a
political
practice
designed
for
nobody's
benefit
except
the
campaigner's.
If
Mr.
Bennett
really
wants
to
gain
esteem
for
his
party,
he
should
make
a
trip
looking
(
for
nothing
but
information,
He
should
visit
lumber
camps,
mines
and
fish-
M
mini
maiumy
ui
me
people
in
me
f
ederal
election
It
will
be
amazing
if
this
boo
n
to
Social
Credit
suddenly
stops
W
LATER
ARTICLES
I
hope
to
i
are
able
to
greatly
inconven-
I
probably
get
back
the
Hoia
it-nee
the
vast
majority.
,
Commons
seat
he
resinned
The
advance
poll
is
for
peo-Huke
BC.
Liberal
leaders'
;wltfi
first
count
votes.
The
trend
jto
Social
Credit
is
there,
In
the
I
first
count,
and
such
trends
fortunes
in
the
West
Coast
province.
Without
alienating
the
support
of
any
of
the
old
and
discredited
party
machine,
it
had
built
up
an
entirely
new
organization
with
a
strong
"gra.sii-roots"
atmosphere
surrounding
it.
But
it
had
laid
its
main
emphasis
upon
drafting
candidates
of
highest
local
prestige
in
every
constituency.
Logically,
the
formula
should
have
commanded
success.
Its
be
forced.,
by
facts,
to
merge.
2.
Social
Credit
would
ally
itself
with,
and
then
annihilate
the
Progressive
Conservatives.
3.
Social
Credit
is
in
deadly
earnest
about
its
monetary
ideas,
and
will
drive
them
through
at
Ottawa.
If
elected.
HERE
is
exactly
wi.at
Mr.
Hanson
himself
said:
show
whv
I
partly
agree
with
Mr.
Hansell.
that
a
'big
political
re-alignment
is
coming
in
Canada;
and
that
it
will
eventually
include
the
Social
Credits
and
Old
Line
Tory
remnants
on
one
hand,
and
the
Liberals
and
CCF
on
the
other.
But
I
hope
to
show
this
w!;l
r.ot
be,
as
Mr.
Hansell
fonjly
but
wrongly
hopes,
on
the
issue
of
socialism.
LAMPS
ihave
a
way
of
carrying
throuc.h
J
l
to
the
end.
Of
course,
anything
j
!
might
happen
on
second
and
i
I
third
counts.
Last'year
C.CF
ers
!
I:nd
SC.'s
pretty
well
traded
i
No.
1
and
No.
2
choices.
The
jpar-llznns
may
not
do
so
this
i
year,
because
in
recent
months
failure
to
do
so
is
unnerving
to
the
Liberals.
They
don't
know
what
further
steps,
if
any,
are
left
to
them.
British
Columbia
HALF-
I
believe
in
a
two-party
sys
bitter
enmity
has
grown
between
i
CC
F.
and
SC.
But.
how
many
In
1952
there
were
302,000,000
1
voters
are
partlzans?
Compura-
t
tem
because
there
are
only
two
ways
of
life.
Those
tvo
ways
of
life
lire
gradually
merging
today
in
Canada.
I
should
like
to
suggest
to
those
who
write
about
splinter
parties
and
to
the
Leader
of
tho
is
beginning
to
look
ominously
like
a
second
Alberta
like
a
province
that
will
have
to
be
written
pff
as
lost
irrevocably
to
the
old-line
parties.
PRICE
ice
cream
cones
manufactured
tively
few.
in
Canada
.about
30,1100,000
more
j
There
are
bound
to
be
some
than
In
1951.
'upsets
on
second
and
third
Tho
PC's
expected
a
lot
less
than
the
Liberals
out
of
the
1
consequence.
As
a
result,
their
EVERYTHING
for
the
BEACH
SALE...
Only
3
Days
Left
disappointment
is
correspond
SWIM
TRUNKS
For
Men
und
Boys
INFLATED
TOYS
RUBBER
PAILS.
For
safe
fun
at
the
shore
.
.
.
The
newest
thing
In
sand
palls
THE
SALE
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Opposition
that
Canada
is
coining
back
to
a
two
party
system,
but
it
will
not
necessarily
be
a
system
composed
of
two
parties
bearing
t
he-names
Liberal
and
Progressive
Conservative
.
.
.
I
have
nothing
against
my
friends
who
sit
to
niv
far
right.
They
are
good
fellows:
I
lik.?
them
all
and
I
try
to
work
wiLh
them.
But
I
want
to
say
to
them
that
if
this
country
does
come
bark
to
a
two
purty
system
the
Progressive
Conservative
party
will
not
be
one
of
them
.
.
.
The
only
issue
today
in
England
between
the
parties
matter
with
these
vital
industries.
He
should
climb
aboard
a
plane
and
visit
the
Peace
River
country
whose
future
is
discussed
so
glibly
at
Victoria.
He
could
see
this
important
port
with
its
wasted
opportunities
and
call
at
Kitimat,
a
city
in
the
making.
Continuing
north,
he
could
take
a
look
at
the
Yukon
watershed
which
one
day
might
provide
power
for
a
vast
industrial
development.
It
is
not
necessary
that
Mr.
Bennett
be
an
engineer
or
an
economist
to
profit
by
such
a
trip.
If
he
returned
home
with
nothing
but
a
firmer
impression
of
the
size
and
possibilities
of
the
province
he
SIMPSONS-SEARS
LTD
ingly
smaller.
But
their
pessimism
for
the
future
outlook
is
equal.
The
sorry
showing
made
by
a
prominent
Vancouver
former
City
Father
in
the
conxtitu-eni'y
which
federally
has
returned
PC
stalwart
Howard
Green
has
aroused
a
deep
sense
of
foreboding
amongst
the
Tories.
Federally,
the
Social
Crediters
are
more
sobered
by
their
Manitoba
failure
than
elated
by
their
British
Columbian
success.
They
had
hoped
in
the
prairie
iiice
to
demonstrate
their
ability
Phone
4
312
Third
Avenue
Wesl
SPORT
SHOP
'
-
TO
i
ff-
governs,
the
trip
still
would
be
eminently
worthwhile.
:
,
Apparently,
however,
he,
has
no
such
plan.
Mr.
Bennett's
compelling
interest
is
to
add
to
the
power,
he
already
has,
or
appears
likely
to
have.
The
man
who
turned
his
back
on
the
opposition
in
the
last
session
seems
to
be
looking
for
something
more
inspiring
than
the
problems
of
B.C.
An
office
in
0t
tawa
with
Prime
Minister
on
the
door
might
answer
his
need.
is
whether
you
want
socialism
or
whether
von
want,
private
enterDri.se,-
That
is
the
issue,
and
that
is
going
to
be
tin?
issue
as
the.
days
go
by
in
Canada.
1
I
am
not
a
prophet,
but
I
will
make
this
suggestion
that,
whether
or
not
I
live
to
see
the
day,
either
the
CCF
will
take
over
the
liberal
party
or
the
Liberal
party
will
absorb
the
CCF.
AN
HON.
MEMBER:
Never.
AN
HON.
MEMBKR:
A
11
tl
you
will
take
over
the
Tories.
MR.
HANSELL:
That
is
going
to
happen
and
they
will
emerge
as
one
of
the
great
parties
in
Canada
.
.
.
to
break
new;
political
territory.
Such
a
demonstration
would
have
increased'
their
dynamics
in
the
provinces
of
Eastern
Canada,
where
theij
greatest
potential
consisted
in
the
legend
of
unpredlctible
strength
which
they
were
building
in
Western
Canada.
But
that
legend
now
is
damaged
seriously
by
the
Manitoba
set-back.
As
a
consequence,
the
Social
Crediters
are
a
less
reared
and
less
-fearful
factor
in
Eastern
Canada
politics
than
was
the
case
a
few
months
ago.
In
none
of
the
Federal
appraisals
of
the
B.C.
result
is
the
showing
made
by
the
CCF
being
overlooked.
Despite
a
last-minute
JuuUiJLrQLs
MM
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
change
in
their
party
leadership
through
the
sudden
retirement
I
j
Football
Tonight
j
CANCELLED
ever,
can
find
material
for
a
of
Harold
Winch,
the
Socialists
showed
little
if
any
loss
of
strength.
It's
regarded
as
an
impressive
feat
which
easily
may
have
long-range
significance.
Cut
down
maintenance
costs
and'
unnecessary
repair
bills
...
ask
(or
Marvelube
M.S.'
the
heavy-duty
motor
oil
that
gives
long-lasting
protection
against
gummy
engine
sludge.
Marvelube
helps
keep
your
engine
clean
because
it's
highly
detergent.
It
fights
,
thriller,
handled
the
right
way.
Everything
is
there.
Everything,
from
all
kinds
of
emotionalism
including
murder
to
high
class
beheading.
Every
now
and
then
somebody
-.tarts
a
new
paper
which
recalls
the
fact
of
the
Montreal
Gazette
being
175
years
old
this
month.
The
first
copies
contained
no
news
and
no
advertising.
Poems
only
wpre:
printed.
This
in
Just
mentioned,
the
poetry
,
being
published
in
desperation.-
"
T
Four
thousand
new
Canadians
arrivedJn
HaJlfax
lat(l,uV
from
r.ui
ujc.;
-
ouinn
uenre
ivti
luey
hear.
For
example,
not
long
beating
corrosion
because
it's
anti-acid.
This
tough,
free-flowing
;
'
,-ifcJe'
young
longer!
For
dependable
all-round
engine
protection,
ask
for
Marvelube
Canada's
latest
sell
ing
motor
oil
!
j
ill
l
WlM
Dufjj)
SLIGHTLY
CONKlISI-n
A
husband
broke
his
bride's
leg
when
he
fell
while
carrying
her
over
the
threshold.
She
is
resting
fairly
comfortably,
but
he
is
suffering
acute
embarrassment.
Kingston
Whig-Standard.
after,
one
got
into
an
argument
with
an
affable
stranger
who
had
made
a
wager
that
if
he
ever
deposited
cash
in
the
bank,
it
would
be
impossible
to
withdraw
any.
Oh
well!
Even
a
few
hundred's
far
too
much
to
lose.
Few
people
live
more
than
45
years.
After
that
they
just
stay
here.
Ex.
n
Salesman
Wanted
Twenty
ordinary
cigarettes
a
day,
says
a
doctor,
can
do
no
harm
to
the
average
person.
But,
judging
by
the
advertisements,
there
are
no
ordinary
cigarettes.
Experienced
Direct
Selling
Man
Wanted
Leads
Supplied
Selling
An
Exclusive
New
Item
Must
present
a
neat
appearance.
Car
An
Asset
Is
A
mother-in-laws's
health
usually
fair
to
meddling.
A
physician
declares
that
wearing
a
copper
ring
will
not
cure
arthritis.
Neither,
for
that
matter,
will
the
doctor.
fsso)
This
item
is
averaging
our
Canada's'
largest
selling
Motor
Oil
.
If
Queen
Elizabeth
ever
feels
a
craving
to
write
a
best
seller
and
sometimes
one
could
confess
to
it
Her
Majesty
need
only
brush.
up
on
the
story
of
Holy-rood.
Its
Scottish
history,
of
course,
but
how
many
of
us
today
know
much
about
what
hap
present
salesmen
$250
per
week.
Sales
manager
will
be
In
Prince
Rupert
June
lAth
or
26th
Reply:
Box
No.
699,
.
Daily
News
ikrvelute
.
MOTOR
OIL
J
&UTY
j
OOP'
pened
yesterday?
Holyrood,
how-
lessor
:4
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
VtOVING
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PACKING
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CRATING
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SHIFPING
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FORWARDING
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STORAGE
Experienced
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Local,
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Shipments.
'MOVE
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SHIP
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LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
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Phone
60
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RIIPHFTrt
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fill!
RllPHrTrt
tONDON
DRY
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mirtcin
Pitrolium
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urylu
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HI
nqu.rim.nl,
lor
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I)
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This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
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liquor
Control
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or
by
Hi
Governrmnt
of
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Columbia,