n
lay
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Princd
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
R-lit
ve
it
or
not,
the
hrbo.
next
election,
ana
me
eiec.i-.wi.
,
u-t
pnwMins
A
Monday,
December
7,
1953
"-rt
ut'jL
of
Prince
Rupert
admired
of
Skeena
will
mark
their
bal-i-
nurfiiaUun
thoueh
it
is,
was
once
reckoned
lots
so
as
to
cast
no
reflection
gentlemen.
BY
useless
by
ship
masters.
Buck
en
their
sanuy.
in
1904,
when
Grand
Trunk
Fa-
j
cific
officials
first
inspected
th"
i
Life
on
the
surface
of
things
h-v
veteran
CPR
navigator
!
looked
cheerful
enough
at
the
Increasing
the
prcductivi,.,
i
Canada's
toresU
depends''
1
public
interest
in
the
wooctla,
I
in
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ud
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
"'
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited
J.
P.
MAQOR,
President
H.
G
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
T?Hs
ly
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
1
00;
per
year.
HC.OO.
gfe
J-'-Apt
ly
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year,
8
00.
its--
,uthorl7l
as
second
class
mail
by
fhe
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa.
chanced
to
be
accompanying
opening
of
tne
Kig
iniee
con-It
had
Ions
been
i
-rerence
in
Bermuda
last
Friday
the
party.
New
Times
New
Wa.VS
!
generally
believed
that
a
ledge
!
You
saw
.scores
of
daintily
gown-
i'.TiMi.
'.
1
1.
I
'
,,,,.,
,
,ot
rocks
extended
across
uer
eu
aou.s
aim
ui'""'"
tmai-
m,T,,
THh
NEW
r.iir
W
INNER
of
the
grand
,
prize
f
lor
tr.'jnarrows
...
at
the
entrance
which,
lug
men,
old.
and
young
enough
host
wheat
nrodllCPfl
in
North
America
is
Frt.l!
prohibited
vessels
of
large;
to
surest
it.
Prerautions-and
1
icraimht.
-Just
thmK
ol
It,"
ex-
;
tney
were
stern
naa
mil
oeea
i
ism
Those
Four
Questions
uisnnwri
the
old
CPR
skipper.
'
1
.
neclected.
neclected.
Sky
Sky
ana
sea
were
W.
Hallworth
of
Taber,
Alberta
s
r-
w
1
have
passed
this
entrance
hun-;
dreds
of
times,
and
never
knew
there
was
such
a
beautiful
harbor
here."
Eeimudian
blue,
bands
piaye-u
Ood
Save
the
Queen
and
the
Star
Spangled
Banner
were
certainly
heard,
but
no
one
could
jay
he
had
hearkened
to
the
Marseillaise,
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
CAPT.
PETER
J.
A.
TEES,
30.
of
Vancouver,
a
Canadian
army
flyer,
has
been
awarded
the
Disungushed
Flying
Cross
for
services
in
Korea.
Capt.
I
his
autrn
ineiu
is
noi
rjuht
(hr.
so."
Experts
who
are
trained
in
certain
fields
tend
to
carry
on
all
the
lessons
cf
the
past.
Some
cynic
called
an
expet
as
one
who
knows
all
the
things
which
can't
be
done.
Of
course,
most
of
the
things
which
the
experts
in
any
field
have
found
cannot
be
done
really
cannot
be
done,.
iJlplaycd
yy
the
Liquor
(.onirol
b
or
by
the
liovernmtni
tA
bri
t.ulum
his.
There
is
nothing
new
cbout
an
Albertan
winning
this
grand
prize.
But
what
is
new
is
that
tiie
new
"world
wheat
king"
is
r
newcomer
to
the
farm
a
man
who
until
a
few
years
ago
had
spent
his
whole
life
in
an
entirely
different,
occupation.
There
is
such
a
thing
us
luck
!ir.
life.
Some
people
just-meet
.with
plain
old-fashioned
luck
at
u
liicial
moment
In
their
lives.
and
great
success
follows.
But
my
guess
is
that
an
entirely
different
principle
was
at
;
work
in
the
case
of
the
great
Police
are
given
increased
sal-
ary.
Usually,
they
get
their
man.
Pron,
m
advertisement
in
the
Tr.i
ti.ue,
they
get
their
raise
;Du;y
Juumul
of
ElizaUth.
N.J.:
"Coat,
sable-dyed
muskrat,
sel-
POLITICS
AGAIN
,
dom
warm."
"'
ii.
w
The
member
for
Skeena,
in
But
occasionally
in
every
field
i
ottawa
appeared
in
Hansard
there
comes
some
newcomer
j
,ast
montn.
o.
W.
McLeud
who
does
not
know
what
can-
j
,0kanagan-Revelstokei
brought,
not
be
done,
and
goes
out
and
h,.
Ml.
M..,
.,od
nadi
,,,,
somn
Even
long
years
before
a
sign
of
railway
tracks
was
sighted
at
Prince
Rupert,
anyone
here
then
was
reminded
now
and
then
of
the
navy.
This
was
does
it.
Because
his
mind
is
not
Ume
b.,..k
bfPn
speaking
eon-
.achievement
of
Mr.
Hallworth:
able
to
bring'
a
fresh
up-!
'so,
dceply
eroovea
with
knowl-j
fernlnR
tne
people
of
his
ridina
HM.S
Kgerla.
Half
a
century
ago
he
as
,
;
edce
or
assumptions
oi
wnui
31
ZMZ
1
What
he
said,
where
Skeena
is
.
ihe
wafl
already
an
old.
yet
a
f
proach
to
a
very
old
mentioned,
is
as
follows:
I
.can
and
what
cannot
be
done,!
.
he
strikes
off
in
a
new
direc
lees,
a
pilot
with
the
iiuy.il
i
Canadian
Artillery,
was
at-
tached
to
an
independent
air
;
observation
flight
of
the
RAF
with
the
1st
Commonwealth
.
.
Division
in
Korea.
His
job
was
I
!
to
direct
gun
fire
for
divisional
and
corps
artillery.
'
Nickel
Company
Earnings
Down
The
vrp,.:-t
of
The
International
Ni-kel
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
and
subsidiaries
for
the
nine
months
ended
September
30,
1953
shows
net
earnings
in
terms
of
U.S.
currency
of
S41.252,630
after
all
charges,
depreciation,
depletion.
faxes,
etc.,
equivalent
after
preferred
dividends,
to
$2.72
per
share
on
the
common
stock.
"
'
problem.
i
liENRY
FORD,
the
first,
developed
many
new
processes
in
industry.
I
remember
reading
his
own
explanation
of
his
great
success
in
that
field.
Wherever
he
had
a
particu
tion.
Sometimes
he
gets
new
results
which
amaze
the
experts
of
long
standing
in
the
field.
HERE
in
the
parliament
of
Canada
they
are
going
to
smart
ship.
She
was
a
not
infrequent
caller,
being
then
en-C.aged
in
surveying,
and
any
ether
useful
duties
off
Dixon
Entrance.
There
should
not
"lie
nnythnlg
cbout
football
to
kill
three
men.
It
Isn't
worth
it.
And
in
the
prime
of
life,
too.
However
at
the
k
cent
Grey
Cup
match
at
Toronto,
three
could
not
stand
I
make
these
remarks,
Mr.
Speaker,
despite
the
reference
of
the
lion,
member
for
Skeena
tMr.
Applewhaite)
who
referred
to
the
'wacky'
people
of
British
Columbia
and
their
temporary
Insanity.
This
is
not
a
nice
reflection
on
the
good
people
cf
Skeena.
As
to
the
te.nporarv
insanity;
I
trust
this
illness
will
have
been
cleared
up
before
the
have
a
new
try
'
a
very
old
.;
T
SEEMS
to
us
that
of
the
four
referemlums
to
.
be
presented
to
the
voters
on
Thursday,
there
are
.wo
in
particular
which
call
for
an
affirmative
reply.
One
concerns
the
use
of
the
Roosevelt
Park
fund
to
develop
Algoma
Park.
The
other
calls
for
an
opinion
on
whether
the
Civic
Centre
should
be
allowed
an
annual
grant
of
one
mill
or
$(3,000,
whichever
is
the
lesser.
There
is
nothing
to
say
about
the
case
for
lgoma
Park
which
has
not
already
been
said.
'
Briefly
the
contention
is
that
the
Algoma
grounds
an
be
developed
less
expensively
than
those
on
cropolis
Hill
and
will
provide
a
more
centrally
ocated
and
less
exposed
centre
of
recreation.
While
it
is
true
that
the
transfer
of
funds
will
.change
the
whole
purpose
for
which
they
were
acquired,,
there
is
no
reason
why
the
public
should
be
bound
forever
to
a
doubtful
cause.
In
any
case,
;
there
are
other
things
that
can
be
done
to
enhance
:
the
appearance
of
the
hill
and
perhaps
make
money
out
of
it
at
the
same
time.
One
of
these
might
be
to
open
it
up
for
the
building
of
homes.
There
are
some
magnificent
t
sites
for
this,
and
the
area
could
well
serve
for
a
.'project
similar
to
the
Park
Royal
development
in
INorth
Vancouver.
This
has
added
more
to
the
-beauty
of
Vancouver
than
any
park
could
and
has
its
commercial
usefulness
as
well.
Possibly,
too,
the
I
replacement
for
Borden
Street
School
could
be
'
located
on
the
hilltop.
I
"
The
case
for
the
Civic
Centre
has
been
made
"equally
clear.
Unless
the
city
offers
real
financial
help,
the
Centre
is
certain
to
disappear.
Yet
its
.-.directors
are
asking
for
the
minimum
amount
of
larly
difficult
problem
to
solve
);roblem
ne
nanaea
it
ovei
iu
II
.
,.J
41-,,,
-
bright
man
who
did
not
"uw
flu
,"1JUCU,
"1J
"I"'
J
,
b
young
6.
.
.
t
th
fii,rand
cut
down
tne
t.
time
that
know
too
much
about
the
field
m
which
he
had
to
operate.
'
'
r
Heating
Most
Be
Planned
Efficiently
Another
OUTSTANDING
FILM
For
the
corresponding
period
(
ducUon
of
glass
for
windshields
:
"
"
1
"
p
commend
itself
to
in
1952
the
net
earnings
werejm
a
continuous
strip
process,
asi"18
.n
S45.683.330,
cr
$3.03
per
share
ot
j
,heet
steel
conies
from
a
steel
,
evJ
net
the
time
of
common
,
mill.
I
parliament,
and
set
a
time
limit
Net
.sales
for
the
nine
mon
lis.
Ford
finally
..,itH-
1
ked
,,-,,
thut
,
whn
were
$254,950,47.
comparable,
problem
by
transfernng
an
en-
.
begins
with
$238,915,593
for
the
cor-
i
gineer
from
a
different
field
al-
TnereB,s
a
st,,jng
tradition
in
respjndin-
period
of
19j2.
together.
i
both
the
United
States
and
For
the
three
months
ended'
,
i
Canada
against
any
automatic
September
30.
1953,
net
earnings
IT,
IS
a"
010
st
Tyn
.
l"f
1
.
!
time
limit
on
debates.
Yet
the
know
too
much
which
tent
were
$12,047,085,
equal
to
79c
per
h
parliamen,
wWcn
IS
An
expertly
ilannert
heating
system
pays
for
itsilt
in
a
few
years
thrum!,
greati
r
comfort
that
promotes
better
health
lr
the
family.
Phone
174
!
certainly
as
democratic
as
any
in
the
world,
has
used
the
time
i
budget
system
for
years,
with
REGULAR
BAPTIST
CHURCH
MONDAY
-
3:C0
P.M.
"HIDDEN
TREASURE"
by
Dr.
Moon
of
Moody
Science
Film
Fame
will
hold
vou
soellbound
by
the
beauty
snare
-on
the
common,
compared!
"p""
,,
uji,.
niRc
with
$12,145,133,
or
80c
per
share,!
rercenr
iOr
the
corresponding
quarter
In
Agriculturol
in
1952.
Output
Foreseen
SMITH
&
EIM
I.
satisfaction
to
everybody.
!
uflMpnrTUFP
rrpi
LIMITED
I
in
a
letter
accompanying
tne,
vfliscuuvnn
A-r
Diuua
.
u.v.
t
i
report,
Dr.-
J.
F.
Thomp-soit,
1
Columbia's
agricultural
output:
able
to
get
through
the
much
i
I
chairman
of
the
board
of
di-
may
increase
by
as
much
as
30
greater
amount
of
business
than
259
Third
Ave.
W,
ree-tors,
reminded
.
the
snare-:
per
-
cent
in
the
next
iu
years,1
we
nave
ireie.
of
things
you
have
never
seen
before.
I
think
we
will
have
to
come
i
1
,
,
jrf
to
It.
holders
that
-although
Interna-
Pre-'..
Wi
J.
Ayi(jrson
of
the
tional
Nickel
Is
best
known
as
.
a
Agricultural
Economic
Depart-1
producer
of
nickel,
it
is
also
;a
ment,
University
of
B.C.,
said
Ueac'.r'
prodUcty
ii:
platinu-n
i
at
a'week-e:;
d
meeting
of
the
jnutals.
,-'
!
Vancouver
Institute,
-Many
tons
of
ore
must
be
However,,
Prof.
Anderson
pre-
Hreated
to
produce
one
ounce
of
dieted
that
greater
application
;
by-product
platinum
metals,"
he
ot
labor
saving
devices
wouia
aid.
"But
because
of
the
very
probably
result
in
a
decrease
irt
large
t-'.image
of
ore
we
mine,
the
provinces
agricultural
labor
the
company
in
recent
years
has
force
in
the
same
period,
produced
annually
about
300,00!)
;
He
said
he
expected
increases
ounces
of
platinum
metaLs
with
in
population
and
income
in
the
a
market
value
well
over
$15,-;
next
10
years
would
spur
pro-000.000."
Iduction
boosts.
LIONEL
ELECTRIC
TRAINS
AND
ACCESSORIES
i
rr
"iZy
4
lb
i
;
C.
.
?
'
c
4
-
p
:.
,
COMPLETE
SETS
from
.95
2Q-95
J
.assistance.
The
request
is
worded
so
that
the
grant
!
i
i
will
never
exceed
$6,000.
j
Since
the
Centre
is
losing
$4,000
to
$5,000
a
j
-year
and
will
not
receive
its
present
yearly
grant
i
i
;of
$1,800
if
the
new
levy
is
passed,
the
board
of
directors
will
certainly
not
have
more
money
than
lit
knows
what
to
do
with.
In
fact,
it
will
still
be
a
'trifle
pinched
but
feels
this
is
a
good
arrangement
as"it
will
ensure
continued
vigor
of
operations.
j
I
With
respect
to
the
other
two
referendums,
the
j
'heed
for
action
is
there
all
right,
but
with
much
1
Jess
urgency.
If
the
parks
board
receives
about,
j
f?26,000
for
development
of
Algoma
Park
through
"the,
transfer
of
funds,
it
is
going
to
have
its
hands
.quite
full
for
awhile
without
getting
the
proceeds
Ifrora
a
one-mill
levy
for
the
same
purpose.
There
is
no
doubt
it
will
need
the
extra
money
as
time
goes
on,
but
we
wonder
if
it
is
necessary
to
start
"acquiring
it
all
at
once.
f
It
must
be
remembered,
of
course,
that
the
imposition
will
not
in
actuality
be
a
new
one
and
,,that
it
has
the
saving
grace
of
being
limited
to
five
'.years.
Nevertheless,
this
referendum
cannot
be
1
In
bur
opirtionthe
least
pressing
of
all
Is
the
"ione
asking
about
a
two-mill
levy
for
municipal
-buildings.
Since
the
city's
financial
position
will
be
'substantially
Setter
in
1955,
it
would
seem
advisabb
'to
Wait
until
then
before
tampering
with
the
tax
:
structure
any
further.
Moreover,
as
there
is
no
time
limit
stipulated,
the
thought
is
raissd
that
voters
'-are
being
asked
to,
sign
a
blank
check.
If
the
city
hall
and
f
irehall
can
continue
in
their
admittedly
dilapidated
condition
for
another
year
;
or
so,
it
seems
to
us
it
would
be
wise
to
refrain
'from
any
specific
financial
planning
for
the
time
i
being.
Ul
IP
LAY
AWAY
NOW
WHILE
STOCKS
ARE
COMPLETE
RUPERlj
RADIO
AND:
ELECTRIC
3t3
3rd:
Ave.,
Prince
ttupert
"W'A--'
i
'
1
1
'
1
1
.
r
.
..
.
.
I..-
I
-J
'At
At1
'f?Ai
V-tAvi-r--r--;'
-
i
VI
1
.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Beggars
Made
Big
Daily
'Takes'
fantastic.
They
think
they
have
c:ty
of
prince
rupert
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
CITY
GARBAGE
DUMP
at
the
city
limits
will
be
an.-
j
tvv
enorlv
ranin
a
millions
of
dollars'
damage
V
THE
HAGUE
(Reuters)
I
Street
beggars
here
sometimes
I
i,enjoy
"takings"
equal
to
a
cab-
I
"inet
minister's
salary.
J
This
was
disclosed
lollowin?
a
police
investigation.
The
au-
thorities
then
began
an
anti-
vagrancy
drive
and
today
there
is
hardly
&
beggar
left
In
Hol-land.
One
official
said:
"We
must
not
be
sentimental
about
this
had
a
bad
day
when
they
take
home
only
70
or
80
guilders
($20
to
$23)."
Investigation
showed
the
wife
of
one
beggar
had
an
expensive
lur
coat
and
servants
at
home.
Another
drove
to
and
from
his
pitch
every
day
by
taxi.
Police
found
one
woman
who
claimed
to
be
paralysed
one
day
and
displayed
a
board
saying
she
was
blind
the
next.
social
evil.
Beggars'
takings
are
i
'
in
minutes
a
fearful
example
of
the
power
of
nature.
Most
fiie
insurance
policies
provide
protection
against
windstorm
daI"on
Wind
damage
in
Canada
is
not
unc
for
a
nominal
additional
premium.
and
Fire
and
Casualty
insurance
companies
pay
many
windstorm
claims
year.
Tornadoes
such
as
at
Sarnia-
are
fortunately
rare.
Claims
paid
resulting
from
the
Sarnia
tornado
totalled
aPProximatelJho
$3,000,000
an
example
of
how
the
small
contribution
by
the
many
want
protection
provides
full
indemnity
and
compensation
for
those
w
do
suffer
loss.
ALL
CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
on
behalf
of
more
than
200
competing
eompanies
writ
mi
Fire,
Automobile
and
Casualty
Insurance.
ALL'
CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
ANNOUNCING
-
the
opening
of
new
offices
at
303
3rd
Ave.
W.
FRED
E.
DOWDIE
Optometrist
Phone
Green
960
.-
from
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
7
Until
further
notice.
ALL
garbage
is
to
be
taken
to
ALGOMA
PARK
on
McBRIDE
STREET
between
the
hours
of
8
a.m.
and
4
p.m.
ONLY.
.
v
G.
E.
BEATON,
Supt.
of
Public
Works.
V
H
t