OTTAWA
D1AW
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
Sec
It
Monday,
February
1,
1954
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
the
five
per
cen,
.
available'
t0
Premier
Maurice
Duplessis
is
definitely
taxing
the
patience
of
the
Federal
Cabinet
Ministers
vn
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ftnd
Northern
and
Centra
British
Columbia.
-Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New
Limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PEKRY,
Vice-President
,..nii
Im
pxasneratiiiB
slowness
which
.,J
c
t
"--
j
n
with
which
he
is
laying
his
pro-'ers
therefore
ni!U"ei;
more
vincial
income
tax
cards
face
up,
Duplessis
man,..
Subscription
Rates:
on
the
political
table
main
mnm,
i
ly
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
1.00;
per
y,
10.0P.
t&gi,
j
ly
mall
Per
month,
75c;
per
year,
18
00.
'.ru
vol
uthorlzed
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Offlne
D?partment,
Ottawa
What
the
St.
Laurent
Cabin-eteers
want
to
lie
able
to
judge
i
is
whether
the
Union
National
tuition
with
the
j,;
here
and
that
an
u
U
DrODOsa
Ik
rm!
....
I
ii
ii
in
mil
ii
.
;
:
turwarc
Hail
Robbie
Cnieftain
is
acting
from
desper-
ately
in
the
hope
u
lation
ation
as
as
a
result
of
his
financial
I
cause
the
end
.
7
s
-
opened.
If
that
should
Im,
position,
or
whether
he
is
simply
launching
an
anti-Liberal
offensive
euslve
on
on
the
me
on
old
and
ana
tried
iriea
;
hind
the
Duplessi
laT
.rovincial
rights
issue.
They
W
n,X
minds1
,
,
al
a
iiriiwikn
ii
-
l
v
ud
their
,
w
J
"
t
Will
HUl'CrttQ
It
is
,
At
on
this
point
after
seeing
the
,
here
that
,
-
legislation.
As
a
result,
they
Laurent
is
to
rroriih.
provinces
h"
r
f
tor
t-
miti
any
LAST
MONDAY
was
Robbie
Burns's
birthday,
and
lying
on
my
desk
in
the
House
of
Commons
is
a
small
piece
of
white
paper
which
would
have
warmed
Robbie's
heart.
It
i.s
a
bill
to
amend
the
charter
of
the
Associated
Canadian
Travellers.
The
old
charter
reads:
"Any
WHITE
male
person,
over
tlit
full
age
of
eighteen
years,
may
.
.
."
The
new
charter
reads:
"Any
I
find
the
slowness
of
Hie
Quebec
'premier
in
making
the
legislation
available
highly
aggravut-jiiig.
The
favorite
theory
in
govern-
THE
S0.000-TON
U'XliRY
I.INFR
Oronsay
Iniugurated
a
new
trans-Pacific
service,
drx-king
al
Vancouver
with
l.iou
passengers.
She
is
sh
iwn
here
passing
under
the:
famous
Lions
Gate
bridge
at
Vancouver.
means.
And
Quebec
jS:
Hon
from
that
m,
that
Premier
buolti.
niained
fairly
careful;
fence
in
recent
Fmu
elections
hasn't
dm,
to
hurt
his
case
will,
u
government
here
Try
Daily
NewsO
-
DAILY
NEWS
LETTERBOX
-
nient
Liberal
circles
here
Is
that
Premier
Uuplessis
is
acting
from
motives
of
finunciul
stringency.
Treasury
circles
point
out
that
last
year
Ontario
receiver!
123
UUO.000
under
lis
tax
deal
with
the
Federal
Govern
MM
'IIINKS
PART
OF
THE
PICTI
HK
Inexcusable
that
such
short
i
LAND
I'll
...
.
.,
'
TUa
VHU,
;
notice
should
have
been
given.
'
The
Editor,
j
It
is
not
reasonable
to
assume
The
Daily
News:
male
person,
over
me
inn
age
-.
of
eighteen,
may
.
.
."
The
Daily
News:
ment.
Because
of
the
Uuplessis
mat
potential
puicnaAers
can
rvwwratiilntlnnn
In
the
hoard
irimilnvleal
xlmwl
That
one
word
change
is
the
we
have
heard
several
argu-
greatest
sign
of
the
times
there
men
Is
pro
and
con
NBC
Power
Investigate
the
advisability
of
of
W()rjS
anfi
council
for
their
,m
the
issue
of
provincial
rights,
MOFF
is
in
the
whole
world
today.
The
derision
on
purchasing
two
the
French-speaking
province
)Ullllunr
uiiu
limine
LI1C
licira
sary
arrangements
for
operation
versu.s
Bt;
power
Commission.
Pnnsirierahlo
flisrllssinn
nlwn
mi
r.nl.
rivorllwmi.ne
Iw
Nnc;'"
P""
of
tWO
months
CONSTI
I.I.ATI0N
(i,
of
nnmmrallvJ
Whether
or
not
disposal
Pnwer
k)i
aw
i
n
?
machines
instead
of
the
combin-
received
no
corresponding
pay-
i
atlon
Christmas
tree
that
was'ment.
It's
a
large
sum
of
money
first
intended.
i
to
miss,
and
the
theory
in
gov-
A
small
shovel
with
attach-
eminent
circles
here
is
that
in.ents,
probably
could
dig
rock
Hon.
Mr.
Duplessis
is
finding
it
RANGE!
:loats
Need
Faster
Action
it
is
reassuring
to
note
that
official
WHILE
action
is
finally
shaping
up
for
the
Cow
Bay
"loats,
the
procedure
being
followed
does
not
seem
0
be
the
fastest
in
the
world.
Before
the
B.C.
government
attempts
to
pass
esponsibility
for
repair
and
maintenance
of
the
'loats
to
Ottawa,
why
does
it
not
take
steps
now
to
)ut
them
in
decent
condition?
As
things
stand,
the
government
at
Ottawa
is
being
asked
to
take
over
1
very
much
damaged
piece
of
goods.
This
is
likely
:o
cause
a
considerable
amount
of
stalling
because
governments
react
in
much
the
same
way
as
people
A-hen
they
suspect
that
someone
is
trying
to
slip
them
a
poor
article.
If
the
property
does
ultimately
pass
into
the
hands
of
the
federal
government,
it
will
probably
be
for
the
better
as.
Fisheries
Minister
Sinclair
appeared
to
be
quite
in
earnest
when
he
spoke
here
last
summer
of
the
need
for
improved
harbor
facilities
for
fishermen.
Meanwhile,
however,
it
is
up
to
Victoria
to
keep
the
floats
in
shape
until
the
deal
is
completed.
Passing
the
buck
is
not
a
substitute
for
repair.
Let's
see
those
tools
in
action
now,
and
the
legislators
can
tell
us
about
their
paperwork
afterwards.
Support
Our
Scouts
and
Cubs
the
Boy
Scouts'
appeal
for
funds
starting
WITH
this
week,
we
commend
for
your
attention
the
following
remarks
by
F.
E..
Anfield,
district
commissioner
of
scouting:
"Thanks
to
the
support
of
Prince
Rupert
folk,
Scouting
and
Cubbing
in
our
city
are
marching
right
along
with
the
rest
of
Canada.
Our
200
Scouts
the
drydock
would
be
in
the
best
economic
interests
of
this
district
depends
on
Its
ultimate
use
old
barriers
of
color,
caste,
class,
tongue
and
nationality
are
breaking
down.
The
whole
human
race
Is
coming
to
see
that
the
man's
the
man,
"for
a'
that."
HERE
in
Canada
our
problems
of
race
and
color
are
not
ser-
and
muskeg,
and
Algoma
Pane
1
difficult
to
finance
without
it.
rates.
I
would
suggest
that
the
rates
as
published
show
only
part
of
the
picture.
Would
NBC
Power
be
prepared
to
publish
a
similar
compari-
ii
pmuiBsei.
will
be
well
urnamenied
with
Another
Federal
theory
is
that
the
Quebec
Premier
is
I
think
it
is
Imperative
that
;
a
$17,000
ds
sitting
there
all
without
delay
all
interested;
day
on
garbage,
while
a
D4
wide
bodies
in
Prince
Rupert
includ-
(gauge
with
iO-lnch
pads
could
ious.
Of
course,
we
have
our
son
of
rates
for
sman
business-
great
underlying
national
prob
ing
the
city
council,
cnamncr.do
all
the
landfllllng
and
bull-
dozing
Prince
Rupert
will
ever
untiling
for
a
reconvening
of
the
Dominion-Provincial
Constitutional
Conference
which
collapsed
here
three
years
ago.
On
the
surface
at
least,
his
proposal
of
a
15
per
cent
tax
appears
to
be
one
which
will
require
negotiation
with
Ottawa,
but
to
which
Ottawa
could
hardly
be
expected
to
accede,
since
it
would
mean
giving
Quebec
a
preference
over
of
Commerce,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
Unions
should
endeavour
to
obtain
the
following
information:
1.
Is
the
drydock
to
be
sold
as
a
going
concern
or
piecemeal
and
by
public
tender
want
at
approximately
between
$10,000
and
ll.0W),
which
means
a
difference
of
about
$6,000.
A
D4
weighs
approximately
three
tons
less,
which
means
a
lot
in
wet
and
soggy
ground.
It
is
about
two
feet
shorter
in
length,
offset
by
weight
of
three
tons
less
than
the
D6.
es,
stores,
etc.?
How
about
larger
users
of
power,
hotels,
canneries,
etc.?
Is
there
a
demand
or
contract
rate?
How
do
these
rates
compare?
I
suggest
that
the
rate
presently
charged
larger
users
i.s
very
high
and
would
welcome
a
rebuttal
of
this
statement.
Some
time
ago
I
heard
figures
to
the
effect
that
the
parent
Power
Co.
was
not
receiving
proper
interest
on
their
investment.
The
opinion
could
have
been
voiced
that
NBC
Power
was
in
other
businesses
besides
the
lem
of
the
"reluctant
twin
state
the
destined
living
together
of
French-speaking
Catholics
and
English-speaking
Protestants.
Whether
wc
realize
it
or
not,
we
are
making
steady
progress
in
that.
And
anyone
who
lives
in
B.C.
must
also
know
that
there
has
been
a
tremendous
change,
lor
the
better,
in
the
relationships
between
the
majority
population
and
th
minorities,
especially
of
Asian
origin.
The
real
race
problems
of
our
times
centre
most
in
the
U.S.A.
and
in
Africa.
Here
in
Canada
or
otherwise?
2.
Does
the
proposed
sale
necessarily
mean
that
operations
will
cease
as
far
as
It's
track
pins
and
bushings
the
eovernment
is
concern-;
are
only
one-eighth-inch
small-
BOV
SCOUT
FINANCIAL
APPEAL
February
I
-
February
6
Here's
a
new
high
ii
magic,
The
Modal
C
tion
Series
for
54.
9
Gleaming
Forcdn
Fully
Automatic
Prismatic
He
mm
The
all-new
Bu
t
Unite
"King-site"
Plus
a
host
at
features.
MODI.!.
211
'I
ed
on
March
31,
1954?
j
er
ln
diameter,
and
lis
track
pad
Will
any
arrangement
be
'bolts
116-inch
smaller
in
dia-
made
for
job
security
of
meter.
It
has
the
same
bore
and
nresent
emolovees'
I
stroke
and
two
cylinders
less,
producing
and
selling
of
power,
and
such
earnings
were
of
value
Have
other
departments
of
government,
and
in
particular
the
Department
of
Na
we
crab
a
lot
at
our
big
andand
Enould
be
given
considera-good
neighbor,
the
U.S
A.-and
j
tlon
The
relail
gtorei
wiring
we
much
more
cutting
and
'
say
and
service
departments
we,
e
critical
things
in
private
than
rcferred
l0
ot
course
DELUXE
we
ever
do
in
public.
But
let
us
'
IT
AM
Others
frnm
and
the
D6
beats
it
by
only
22
horsepower,
but
you
pay
approximately
$8,000
more
for
that.
A
D4
ts
one
of
the
popular
sizes
in
a
medium
tractor,
and
produces
good
results.
A
D6
won't
do
twice
as
much
work
over
it
either,
and
the
saving
could
go
a
long
way
towards
the
park,
but
Rupert
just
can't
help
spending
all
its
money.
We
have
a
lot
of
streets,
sew-
if
NBC
Power
is
interested
in
a
new
contract
and
they
seem
!
give
credit
where
credit
is
due.
In
all
the
history
of
this
cen-
Use
Our
Budgf
j
to
be,
in
spite
of
the
talk
of
mak-
tional
Defence,
been
canvassed
as
to
whether
or
not
they
are
interested?
5.
Has
the
government
any
intimation
of
a
possible
purchaser
and
if
so,
to
what
uses
would
the
drydock
be
put
by
such
purchaser?
6.
Is
it
the
Intention
of
the
Luiy,
uu
ticu
iwiiuu
cm
..mu
,
,
mnnev
let
NTHP
Power
greater
changes,
for
the
better,1.
have
contract
,
for
,c
25
.
...,,
McRAEB
B0f
SCOUTS
V,vf
ers
and
water
mains
that
will
eovernment
to
make
the
LIMITED
The
Store
That
Sm-Phone
6
!
sale
conditional
upon
the!
take
a-lot
or
money,
ana-Keep
'
Objective
$2500
purchaser
maintaining
suf-'h"
citv
broke
without
worrying
ficient
eaulDment
and
.
about
any
back
lanes,
which
is
a
years
with
'
a
program
based
on
five-year
periods.
This
program
would
show:
Expected
Demand;
Power
Available;
Rates.
The
item
"Rates"
would
cover
domestic,
commercial,
and
most
important,
industrial
rates.
Let
our
Industrie:
Rale
for
power
be
a
bargaining
agent,
for
thfl
city.
Let
it
be
a
part
of
the
contract
that
a
reserve
potential
of
power
be
kept
available
on
a
than
the
U.S.A,
has
made
in
this
!
thing
.
called
"the
color
ques-
j
tion."
,
Granted
that
much
more
re-
mains
to
be
done
than
has
been
done.
6ranted
that
there
is
nothingly
remotely
approaching
genuine
equality
of
treatment
as
between
whites
and
coloreds
in
the
southern
U.S.A.,
it
is
stil!
true
that
the
U.S.A.
has
made
wonderfully
effective
flank
attacks
on
this
age-old
problem.
The
army
has
led
In
this
great
advance.
THE
facilities
to
adequately
ser-
reason
enough
to
make
all
the
;
vice
fishing
vessels
of
all!
dollars
go
as
far
as
possible
to
types?
!
f?e'
the
most
in
equipment
for
For
reasons
of
national
secur-
less,
ity
alone
the
government
should
I
The
taxpayers
should
take
a
retain
and
completely
rehabili-
lesson
from
trade
organizations
tate
the
drydock.
It
is
the
only
which
band
together
for
im-
Uvo
or
three-month
basis.
Do
not
again
have
the
situation
installation
of
its
kind
north
of
proving
their
standards
of
liv-
ALUMINUM
C0MPA
OF
CANADA
LIMIT
Vancouver
and
In
the
event
of
ing
and
fair
relations
with
in-
war
would
be
of
incalculable
idustry,
and
form
a
solid
union
value.
If
it
should
cost
three
UI
vuxpaycia
Willi
111
KuiuActiiuua
such
as
the
Civic
Affairs
Asso
where
"Demand"
is
so
great
that
the
installation
of
one
diesel
plant
must
be
rushed
to
balance
"Power."
Let
the
city
be
able
to
offer
a
definite
amount
of
power
at
a
definite
cost
within
a
definite
IN
AFRICA,
the
white
minority
can
never
really
"win"
the
war
with
rebellious
elements
such
as
the
Mau
Maus.
For
the
real
war
is
in
the
mind
of
the
white
man
himself
Am
I
or
am
iriTIM
AT
wnDia
million
dollars
to
put
in
shape,
this
is
not
a
large
sum
when
It
Is
anticipated
that
approximately
one-half
of
the
national
income
for
the
next
fiscal
year
will
be
spent
on
defence.
In
and
Cubs
are
part
of
the
record
150,000
boys
now
enrolled
in
this
great
character-building
program
across
the
Dominion,
in
which
your
boy,
my
boy,
every
boy,
of
all
races,
all
creeds
and
colors
can
play
the
Scout
game
;
can
learn
to
equip
themselves
for
citizenship,
to
keep
in
step
with
Canada's
future.
Scouts
andCubs
make
future
community
leaders.
"Your
help
is,
asked
and
needed
to
keep
the
Scout
organization'
going.
The
boys
look
after
their
own
expenses,
uniforms,
dues,
camp
fees,
etc.,
but
the
overhead
of
the
group
and
the
district
association
must
be
your
responsibility
and
mine.
It
is
beyond
the
financial
ability
of
the
boy.
Scouting
and
Cubbing
is
the
biggest
boys'
work
program
in
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
in.
Canada
and
indeed
in
the
whole
world,
where
their
numbers
now
exceed
six
million.
You
can
strengthen
our
Scout
and
Cub
work
for
Prince
Rupert
boys
by
your
donation
in
our
one
and
only
annual
appeal
for
funds.
We
require
$2,500.00
for
leadership
training,
for
camping
equipment,
for
extension
and
other
operating
expenses.
"Scouting
appeals
to
the
free
peoples
of
the
world-Uo
-cij-ififebs
nroughJut
cWi&fcJ,
to
ft$iiji'im
Prince
'Rupert.
We
get
no
grants
or
funds
other
than
what
our
friends
in
the
city
will
give
us,
a
token
of
your
faith
in
what
we
strive
to
do
for
the
Scout-Cub
family
in
Prince
Rupert,
your
boys
and
mine.
"If
you
'believe
in
boys
real
Canadian
boys
then
you
will
support
Scouting.
Your
help
is
asked
to
make
sure
that
the
amazing
progress
of
the
Boy
Scout
movement
is
continued
throughout
1954
please
give
generously."
ciation,
to
be
closer
to
city
business
and
improvements,
for
we
as
city
taxpayers,
pay
a
big
role
in
city
money
affairs
all
year
round,
that
of
St.
Nickalways
giving.
TAXPAYER.
I
not
going
to
admit
that
all
time.
Let
the
city
be
in
a
postmen
are
really
born
with
equal
i
tlon
to
compete
with
power
rates
rights
to
live
equal
lives?
elsewhere.
With
the
closing
of
addition
substantial
revenue
If
the
white
man
finally
an-
I
the
dry
dock,
for
the
first
time
j
would
accrue
from
a
large
num-swers
"yes"
to
that,
he
may
j
in
years
waterfrontage
will
he-
her
of
the
300
or
more
ships
a
stay
in
Africa
as
an
equal.
I
come
available,
this
waterfront-
year
that
will
use
the
port
of
Otherwise
It
is
onlv
a
miestlnn
age
coupled
with
firm
power
Kitimat,
Is
now
accepting
applications
for
future
a
ployment
In
its
smelter
at
Kltinmt,
BC,
the
following
categories:
0
Aluminum
Production
Workers'
H
U!
WHY
CilVK
IT?
The
Editor.
f
time
till
he
is
shot
out.
might
make-the
city
attractive
it
may
very
well
w,
that
sale
iTTib
riiiilv
Newu:
ryao-fyrm.-.nwn
"fa
wriU.r
of
,"-
As
the
'fishing
reasons"
shorten,
ment
would
not
be
ln
the
best
so
it
is
that
power,
its
lack
or
interests
of
either
-the
-country
the.
letter
in
Saturday's
edition
of
the
Daily
News,
regarding
the
drv
clock.
It
was
a
letter
well
availabUity,
will
have
an
m-,
as
a
whole
or
of
this
district.
A.
BRUCE
BROWN,
MLA.
written,
with
facts
and
figures;
O
Millwrights
-.
Machine
CONCJKATIXATIONK
May
Seek
Meet
With
Cabinet
By
JOHN
LeBLANC
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
creasingly
greater
effect
on
everybody
who
makes
their
living
in
tlie
city.
If
NBC
Power
is
not
prepared
to
agree
with
the
idea
that
available
power
Is
easier
to
sell
than
no
power,
let
them
go,
bring
In
the
BC
Power
Commis-
The
Editor,
The
Daily
-News:
.
of
I
have
been
a
resident
O
Welders
O
Electricians
and
Linem
O
Armature
Winders
and
it
Is
quite
obvious
that
Mr.
Tatteisall
has
more
common
sense
regarding
this
subject
than
some
of
our
business
heads.
Why
give
up
so
easily?
What
Is
worth
having
is
surely
worth
fighting
for.
Mr.
Tattersall
has
lit
the
spark;
let's
all
get
behind
him
and
keep
it
going!
As
for
the
power
situation,
may
I
be
permitted
a
word
on
that
too.
All
this
talk
of
so-called
"public
ownership,"
when
it
is
at
the
expense
of
the
people,
makes
me
sick.
Haven't
we
something
good
right
at
hand
in
our
present
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.?
To
the
few
aldermen
who
OTTAWA.
The
first
move
of
ion,
which
has
at
least,
devel-a
new
anti-unemployment
com-
,oped
fhre
power
than
private
mittee
of
Canada's
two
largest
!
industry,
in
many
areas,
labor
congresses
is
expected
to
i
RESIDENT,
be
a
request
for
a
meeting
with
j
cabinet
members.
THE
DRY
HOCK
The
committee
was
set
up
The
Edltor'
jointly
this
week
by
the
Trades
The
Dailv
Nws:
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
I
I
was
both
Prised
and
per-and
the
Canadian
Congress
of
turbed
to
learn
of
the
intention
Labor
to
draft
Dlans
for
Dress-
ot
the
Federal
Government
to
o
Automotive
ana
uie
Prince
Rupert
for
45
years,
and
would
appreciate
it
if
you
would
publish
the
only
letter
that
I
have
ever
written
any
newspaper.
I
would
like
to
congratulate
Aldermen
Bellis,
Gomez,
Brem-ner,
Lyons
and
Krueger
for
the
rvvirocre
they
had
in
resolutely
opposing
the
re-llcencing
of
a
bootlegger.
I
also
notice
that
Alderman
Casey
was
the
only
Alderman
who
voted
in
favor
of
re-licencing
a
convicted
bootlegger.
I
feel
that
someone
should
commend
the
council
for
Its
action,
and
I
would
like
to
do
so.
A
TAX
PAYER.
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
E3ay
Mechanics
O
Operating
Engineers
ing
governments
at
all
levels
for
action
to
ease
the
Impact
of
rising
unemployment.
It
was
the
first
joint
acLion
dispose
of
the
drydock.
Its
announced
intention
not
to
renew
its
agreement
with
the
CNR
appears
to
mean
that
operations
will
end
on
March
SI
next.
The
bulk
of
the
Company's
employees
will
cot
sist
of
Aluminum
Production
Workers.
Pr"
experience
is
not
required
as
those
CCEP
If,
during
early
days
at
Prince
travel
of
possibly
less
conse-
Rupert,
misgivings
as
to
the
fu-
quence.
Despite
sea
planes,
there
ture
of
the
city
were
felt
jt
was
are
still
a
few
folks
who
still
usually
banished
by
the
drydock
love
the
comforts
of
the
seas
and
ship
repair
plant
then
under
without
the
airplanes.
brought
this
whole
stupid
business
about,
I
say,
"Your
slip
Is
showing
and
It
could
be
a
pink
slip."
"SCOTTY"
It
think
it
is
a
most
inoppor
tune
time
to
close
this
plant
and
.
1
Irarliumtn
Will
i
construction.
No
one
could
have
in
three
years
by
the
rival
congresses,
who
said
In
a
statement
Tuesday,
after
their
meeting,
that
unemployment
is
the
biggest
problem
facing
the
country.
The
top-level
committee
of
considered
for
the
other
categories.
Money
tioes
not
talk
to
the
extent
that
it
will
give
itself
away.
The
Company
offers
steady
employmw-'
good
wages
in
a
growing
industry
a"
PP
tunity
to
participate
In
Its
pension,
life
ins
There
is
an
old
saying
that
"Mike
and
ike
look
alike.
It
ever
dreamed
that
In
1954
the
railway
would
suddenly,
and
certainly
unexpectedly,
be
prepared
to
offer
the
total
establishment
for
sale
as
it
stood.
And
it
took
years
to
get
awey
from
the
conviction
that
Industrial
machinery
such
as
this
magnificent
dock
was
sufficient
guarantee
of
future
employment.
This
was
the
prize
display.
ance
and
other
welfare
plans
to
own
should
not
be
understood
though
inri
hrlnir
iin
n
fnmllv
ill
a
new
8110
the
two
congresses
will
not
be
meeting
until
early
next
week,
but
informants
in
both
congresses
say
It
likely
will
propose
first
a
meeting
with
key
members
of
the
federal
government.
This
Is
not
expected
to
develop
until
after
Feb.
11,
when
the
unemployment
committee
that
this
pertains
to
Messrs
community.
Pearson
and
Eisenhower.
Mr
r:
v
u'kiii.n.i
Fmninvment
Maff'
urire
rin
k
in
Prince
Kupert,
B-
BALLOT
BALLOT
THE
ALEX
HUNTER
AWARD
FOR
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
Please
consider
my
nomination
of:
x
;
x
for
the
outstanding
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1953
My
NAME
..!
My
ADDRESS.
:
...1..
BALLOT
r,n
in
aml
return
lo
lhe
DAIlY
NEWS
'
BALLOT
not
laler
tban
FEBRUARY
4,
1954
reports
to
a
larger
Joint
body
on
the
8th
and
9th
of
February
for
the
purK
of
interviewing
and
taking
applied'0"5
.
Some
distilleries
are
reporting
increased
profits.
Or
in
other
'
words,
fluid
assets.
interested
persons.
He
may
be
contacir
set
up
by
the
TLC
and
CCL
on
co-operation
generally.
Apart
from
trying
to
put
heat
on
the
cabinet,
the
congresses,
with
a
total
membership
of
965,-
Pei
hrps
we
need
a
small
dose
of
austerity
to
bring
us
back
ta
our
senses
and
get
down
to
work;,
comments
the
Lethbridge
Herald.
There
is
more
than
a
hint
that
people
today
are
expecting
too
much
for
too
little.
EXPORTS
RESUMED
For
the
first
time
in
12
years.
Said
to
be
the
costliest
ship
ever
built
in.
Britain,
the
P
&
O
liner
Arcadia
has
sailed
down
the
Clyde
to
commence
her
THE
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
SERV'ft
Prince
Rupert
between
the
hours
of
8
a.m.
and
6
P
ra'
000,
will
be
sending
out
sugges
tions
to
their
affiliates
across
the
country
to
bring
their
ideas
Asiatic
service.
Another
indica
tion
of
more
activity
in
the
Bri
India
Is
permitting
the
export
of
to
the
attention
of
provincial
and
municipal
governments.
wheat
flour.
Ush.
shipping
world,
and
air