Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
A
KEw
WASHED
THEWS.
Thursday,
Apiil
10,
1952
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
(1
l,,J
Model
Chock
ih,...
.
'l
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
I
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Oentral
British
Columbia.
;
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
t
,
5.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
-SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Any
chap
Is
apt
to
feel
melancholy
when
circumstances
com-
Hy
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year
'!
;,.,
...
if:
t
i
I
!
I
i
"
f
V-.:
X
'
.
V.
1
'-,
i
"i
.
.
::
:
-
'
j
ifnrr---"'
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
ti
pel
linn
it-rj
uii
t'ujiitfs
i
a
month
for
an
alleged
family
shelter
worth
about
$10.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Aulhfcfiml
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
I
If1"'
li
UlVfU
,S.
only
$155
&
ELECTRir
tiieke
are
othkrs
!
The
sidewalk
at
Third
Avenue
i
and
Fulton
Street
is
being
te-i
placed
and
that's
all
to
the
1.4
Lincoln
Book
HERE
is
a
book
which
really
has
something
new
and
good
to
offer
to
the
business
riddles
of
om
times:
INCENTIVE
MANAGEMENT,
bv
James
F.
Lincoln,
$1
from
...v.w..ww.v.w.v.v.vw.ViVVi
good,
particularly
in
view
of
what
has
been
spent
in
rebuild-
i
In?
the
corner
block.
A
lot
more
j
of
Third
Avenue
sidewalk
coul'J
i
receive
municipal
attention,
be-1
cause
it's
needed,
as
well.
I
Lincoln
Electric
Co.,
179
Wick-
i
stead
Rd..
Leaside.
Toronto
17.
I
Now
and
then,
a
coal
strike,
a
steel
strike
or
a
railway
strike
is
culled
in
the
United
Stales.
Only
rarely,
if
ever,
does
it
actually
occur
although
it
can
steer
pretty
close.
It
seems
U.-depend
on
how
many
are
out.
The
bigger
the
crowd,
the
less
the
chance.
tf
v4
fin!
Pit
WOMEN
IN
PUBLIC
LIFE
Four
Ontario
women
mayors
and
a
reeve
were
among
special
guests
at
the
International
Service
Clubs'
dinner,
sponsored
by
five
women's
service
clubs,
and
held
in
Toronto.
Mayor
Charlotte
Whitton
of
Ottawa,
front
row
right,
in
an
address,
said
that
what
this
country
needs
is
more
women
In
government
to
reduce
its
costs
and
cut
taxes.
Guests,
left
to
right,
are:
front
row
Mayor
Grace
McFarland
of
Leamington
and
Miss
Whitton;
back
row
Mayor
Bernadette
Smith.
Woodstock;
Reevv?
Helen
McKenzie,
Beaverton,
and
Mayor
Marjorie
Hamilton,
Barrie.
CP
PHOTO
An
infectious
smile
shouldn't
be
kept
in
quarantine.-
1
UK
aiilllUl
iO
ii.w.iuui.v...
president
of
the
Lincoln
Electric
Company.
He
has
applied
some
revolutionary
ideas
to
his
business.
His
company
has
never
lost
a
single
hour
through
a
work
stoppage.
Yet
the
Lincoln
workers
in
U.S.A.
have
received
average
wages
far
above
those
in
comparable
plants
last
year
the
take
of
the
average
Lincoln
worker
being
$7701
compared
with
$3705
in
General
Electric,
$4034
at
General
'Motors
and
$4091
at
U.S.
Steel.
LET
ME
warn
readers
that
much
of
Mr.
Lincoln's
book
expresses
what
somebody
dubbed
"the
folklore
of
capitalism."
Here
is
a
free
enterprise
champion
if
there
ever
was
one.
There
is
also
a
little
laugh
in
DOl'BLE
TKOl'BLE
Having
a
good,
husky,
healthy
family
ranks
among
God's
bless
Seat
Deal
Contentious
ings,
but
when
they
live
in
a
would
lose
15
per
cent
instead
of
rented
place
in
Vancouver
and
25
per
cent
of
its
seat.
He
would
tne
working
head
of
the
house
prefer
to
see
a
formula
whereby
doeg
tne
same
ln
Prince
Rupert,
no
province
would
lose
more
pernaps
tne
domestic
felicity
than
10
per
cent
of
its
seats
at
,ecls
a
snade
diffmnt.
any
one
time.
I
O.
M.
Ferrie
(L
Mackenzie).
We
never
dld
llke
Mondav.
one
of
the
government's
sup-
anyway.
Smau
WOnder
it's
called
norters
who
urged
that
some-'
ninu
krtA
rfu
It
cnamc
a
llr.
PRICKS
EFFECTIVE
TO
APRIL
11
We
reserve
Ihe
risht
to
limit
quantity
Things
to
Worry
About
as
close
to
Russia
as
Britain
is,
AJTHOUGII
Canadians
have
long
been
cheerful
about
the
:
weather
along-
the
north
boundary.
This
weather
is
.
l)ad,"vhich
is
a
good
thing.
But
successive
warnings
from
authorities
on
climate
dull
the
prospect.
The
;
weather
is
getting
better,
which
may
be
a
bad
thing.
Whom
it
may
be
bad
for
depends
on
how
alert
T.are
the
military
planners
on
each
side
of
the
:'Kusian-Canadian
thousands
of
miles
of
boundary.
In
the
thirties
they
used
to
say
Canada
would
never
-neecpto
fight,
as
the
U.S.
and
U.K.
protected
this
country
to
the
east,
south
and
west,
while
climate
protected
the
north
frontier.
Now
even
the
weather
has
turned.
:Hbw
to
Behave
used
to
go
around
telling
people
CANADIANS
they
were
stolid
and
unimaginative,
in
an
effort
to
assert
some
sort
of
native
character
and
be
thought
of
as
something,
even
if
nothing
much.
It
i$
tto
longer
necessary
for
Canadians
to
run
themselves
down
in
order
to
gain
attention.
This
country
4ii.o.envied
by
others
that
the
sound
course
for
its
citizens
is
modesty.
When
a
poor
dependent
has
'climbed
rather
suddenly
to
an
equal
partnership
in
the
Jinn
he
had
best
walk
softly.
Self-respect,
pride,
egotism
are
strong
and
useful
qualities
in
a
nation
as
in
a
man.
The
wise
'egotist
is
not
always
obviously
promoting
himself;
'he
just
keeps
doing
things
well.
Canadians
are
now
;
too
successful
to
boast.
J
While
the
Russians
go
on
inventing
everything
!
and
the
United
Statesians
know
they
did
and
the
t
English
act
the
role'
of
Mrs.
Betterdays
in
The
Mohawk
Crossroads
Ladies'
Aid,
Canadians
have
a
opportunity
to
contrive
a
new
art
form
in
deport-ment.
A
suggested
national
model
for
all
is
the
most
I
able
and
modest
person
one
happens
to
know.
OTTAWA
(CP)
Redistribution
BABY
FOOD,
tin
JELLO,
pkg.
09c
of
representation
In
the
Com
mons,
always
a
controversial
Is
the
fact
that
many
of
the
tech-
Chrihties
(
lioci.late
Mini
Cream
COOKIES
niques
wmcn
ne
ims
apyucu
u
suei
may
provide
the
basis
for
thing
De
done
to
protect
bass-
i
vey
snows
that
most
colds
sn.i
successfully
are
remarkably
akin
one
0f
tne
most
contentious
de-
ate
hewan.
said
he
did
not
be-
j
on
a
Monday
It
s
a
reflection
to
the
Stankhanovite
processes
Dates
of
the
current
session.
lieve
Saskatchewan
members
are
on
our
intelligence
to
have
to
In
Soviet
Russia.
For
even
those
western
members,
in
partlcu-
fully
satisfied
with
the
Prime
admlt
u
snould
have
been
nbol-
lshcd
a
thousand
year.-;
ago,
but
is
still
with
us.
j
It
is
seldom
one
hears
of
the
rtusMun
uomiiiuiusia
nave
iuuhu
larj
are
aroused
over
the
threat-
Ministers
suggestions.
Me
saia
out
that
you
can
get
people
to
ened
ioss
0f
seat.,
jn
their
areas,
he
will
have
more
to
say
on
the
throw
their
whole
heart
and
soul
a
government
move
Friday
to
matter
when
it
comes
up
in
the
into
a
job
if
they
get
honors,
ease
tne
blow
to
Saskatchewan
Commons.
prestige
and
acclaim
out
of
the
,
waa
welcomed,
but
it
did
not
re-
Robert
Fair
(SC
Battle
Rlv-
LIBSY'S
FAMOUS
FOODS
AT
BARGAIN
ft
Tender
King
Peas
2
tins
39c
12
In
Deep
Brown
Beans
....
2
tins
43c
12
1'
Grapefruit
Juice
2
tins
35c
12
tr;
achievement
and
not
just
bet-
move
all
opposition.
ert
said
members
of
his
party
i
defeat
of
General
Eisenhower,
i
Yet
that
old
political
warrior.
Senator
Taft
of
Ohio,
gave
Ike
a
terrible
trimming
ln
Illinois.
ter
casn
pay.
Under
the
constitution,
repre-
will
support
any
more
to
prevent
But
these
are
minor
smiles,
sentation
in
the
Commons
must
a
loss
of
seats
to
western
Can-
Th
main
rmivit
Id
tVtof
Kfp
T
(
n
Wa
pavianH
m
,
a
n.
1
f
..Anva
nn
,n
a4i
2
I
raser
Vallty
SWEET
MILK,
tin
(mokes
4
quarts)
coin
sets
forth
profound
truths
basis
of
the
latest
census.
Acceptance
of
Mr.
St.
Laur-;
""
u
,
'rj,.
'
ff.
....1
would
,r.
that
,!
!
tK
JVlC
U1U,
"
On
the
'basis
of
the
1951
cen-
ent's
offer
mean
about
our
business
life
of
today.
The
main
one
is
that
the
great-
have
dwelt
ln
the
White
House.
i
sus
and
the
redistribution
for-
Saskatchewan,
with
some
90,000
est
untapped
natural
resource
in
Lmula
ln
the
British
North
Am-
fewer
population,
would
have'
the
world
today
Is
the
human
perica
Act,
Saskatchewan
would
the
same
number
of
seats
as'
Trrat
yourself
to
a
Delirious
Easier
Dinner
ilh
Ready
t
o
Fa
I
Picnic
Hams,
very
lasty,
already
cm-priced
to
suit
your
budget.
Complete
the
meal
uh
ti
fresh
fruit
and
vegetables
from
our
product
nut
Ret
hih
nualily
aiul
attractively
LOW
Prices.
being.
Man
has
never
yet
de-
lose
five
of
its
20
teat
and
Man-
Alberta.
Mr.
Fair
said
he
doubt-
Would
Protect
From
Canvassers
itoba
would
lose
two
of
Its
lS.e'i
it
there
would
be
any
objec-seats.
Nova
Scotia
would
lose
tion
to
that.
i
veloped
half
his
latent
abilities,
!
argues
Linclon.
In
his
book
he
i
shows
that
the
vital
necessity
one
OI
1Z
seats,
urnisn
UOlUm-
stanlev
Knowles
iCCF
Win.
for
the
successful
operation
of
bia
would
gain
four
seats
an(.i'nipeg
North
Centre)
said
that
Minced
tiam
Corned
Beef,
2
for
69c
Lomb
Stew
Ik.
;
any
business
is
to
get
the
whole
Ontario
and
Quebec
two
each.
as
a
Manitoba
member
he
felt1
Canadian
Central
Reelstrv
of
remain
there
should
be
a
floor
estab-!
Subscription
R
e
p
r
e
s
entatives
Other
provinces
would
unchanged.
CHOCOLATE
BAi
'Reqular
07c'
i
hearted
teamplay
of
everybody
:
in
it.
He
shows
why
you
can
t
!
get
good
results
simply
by
hav-'
ing
the
management
inaugurate
:
profit
sharing.
All
the
people
In
the
operation
really
must
want
it.
The
Lincoln
plan
is
to
dem-
HEY,
KIDS!!!!
li.shed
so
that
nd
province
would
.
has
commeunlcated
with
the
lose
more
than
10
per
cent
of
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Corn-Its
seats
ln
any
redistribution,
j
merce
requesting
its
co-opera-There
is
no
indication
of
when
j
tion
ln
the
way
of
protecting
the
the
redistribution
issue
will
public
from
unauthorized
sub-
A
bill
providing
for
changes
was
introduced
ln
the
Com-!
mons
and
given
first
reading
March
10.
Prime
Minister
St.
MOW
Laurent
sponsored
the
measuie
nf,l
h.nt
f
itP
Lt
Jh
bUt
Said
that
redstriutlon
was
some
member,
believe
it
will
be
try
would
have
its
represents-
r
'
"
iu.m
jmposeu
Dy
uie
consuiu-
deiayed
delayed
until
untu
Atler
after
the
the
Easter
Easter
tives
tives
reelster
register
with
the
Chamber
LADIES!!
!
!
Save
time
an.!
,
ncrfv.
Kent
an
IJ-EHRIC
FLOOR
M
b
the
(l.iv.
Only
5ft.
Delivery
char6fs
nM
J
"
advantages
are
recess.
The
recess
starts
April
0
of
Commerce
before
they
start
and
lasts
until
April
21.
canvassing
in
the
community.
n
.
n
tion
on
Parliament
and
not
on
the
government.
Plans
were
made
for
establishment
of
an
all-party
corn-
LINCOLN
believes
in
small
profits
(six
per
cent
per
year
for
shareholders.
But
he
believes
mittee
to
study
redistribution
1
755
1
Burns
Bestjuysl
be-
encouraged
to
be
a
sliare-
Saskatchewan
members,
setting
aside
party
affiliations,
urged
that
steps
be
taken
to
holder.
All
employees
should
be
allowed
to
buy
stock
the
sets
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
'
Pvenl
their
province
from
los
thP
limit
a
th
amnnnr
t
h.v
can
pay
for
from
year
to
year).
"'?
In
'
"
J
a
resolution
placed
on
the
This
stock
must
be
sold
back
to
the
company
on
termination
of
employment.
When
improvements
'in
production
processes
are
maae
tueie
order
paper
Friday,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
proposed
that
the
committee
consider
whether
a
change
should
be
made
so
that
there
could
be
no
reduction
of
more
than
15
per
cent
at
any
i
should
be
a
three
way
split
in
i
the
benefit:
1.
The
buyer
should
get
lower'
,
l"c
'f"""""""
o
mi.-
......
of
a
province.
He
also
DiODosed
prices.
2.
The
worker
should
that
the
committee
consider
whether
the
Yukon-Mackenzie
get
more
pay.
3.
The
company
should
get
more
profit.
!'"'
V
,!.
t
j
River
area,
now
represented
by
most
fnp
mpmhpr
fihnnlH
hA
Lincoln
believes
that
GENERAL
MEETING
.
In
Civic
Centre
at
8
p.m.
Thursday,
April
10th
Nomination
of
delegates
to
attend
district
meeting
and
other
business.
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
modern
businessmen
and
work-
j
,nt0
two
constituencies.
Air
Mail
Service
t,T
IS
something
to
consider
whether
the
air
mail
l
carrying,
as
presently
proposed
under
the
newly
announced
schedule
whereby
Canadian
Pacific
Air
jLines
gives
a
gratifying
boost
in
service
between
tPi'jjice
Rupert
and
Vancouver,
is
going
to
work
out
toKfe
best
advantage
for
local
business.
The
avail-Table
flights
might
be
more
advantageously
used
as
long"as
there
is
to
be'
only
the
one
flight
carrying
I
niiylach
way
per
day.
J
inder
the
proposed
arrangement
incoming
air
mai
will
be
brought
by
the
plane
leaving
Vancouver
!
at
J2hoon
and
arriving
here
4:50
p.m.
The
outbound
I
mail
will
leave
at
1
:50
p.m.
and
arrive
Vancouver
i
G:40'p.m.
j
Thought
is
that
it
might
be
a
good
deal
more
convenient
if
the
northbound
mail
was
brought
on
the
flight
leaving
Vancouver
8:30
a.m.
and
arriving
!
hej-.e
.1
2:30
noon,
thus
permitting
distribution
in
goo'd
time
the
same
afternoon,
which
would
be
doubtful
with
the
4:50
arrival.
:
"
There
should
be
no
complaint
about
the
south-.
'.
bound
arrangement
whereby
the
plane
leaving
here
at
1:50
would
carry
the
mail.
As
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
mail
from
Vancouver,
it
could
be
transferred
from
the
direct
plane
on
arrival
at
12:30
i.'nobrr'to
the
1
:30
p.m.
plane
which
goes
by
way
of
;
Sandspit.
r
Quite
possibly,
if
representations
were
made
to
l
the
postal
department,
the
change
as
suggested
J
could
be
effected
providing
it
is
deemed
advisable.
I
While
making
representations
in
regard
to
the
most
efficient
conducting
of
the
air
mail
service
5
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
it
could
also
;be
argued,
for
the
benefit
of
both
communities,
that'
carrying
of
mail
be
authorized
on
the
new
thrice-a-Sweek
service
between
here
and
Terrace.
cio
maue
a
iragic
misiaxe
wnen
Acceptance
of
the
proposals
would
necessitate
a
constitu-'
tional
change
and
would
in-'
'
crease
the
number
of
seats
in
sales
fall
off.
His
answer
is
to
cut
prices
to
the
point
where
the
product
will
again
move.
He
tells
how
wise
management
can
bring
its
whole
staif
through
i
tne
Coi"mons
to
265
from
262.
i
oad
times
as
well
as
good
by'
Representation
by
provinces,
sharing
the
problems,
as
well
as
with
existing
representation
In
sharing
the
wealth.
parentheses,
follows:
j
Alberta
17
(17);
British
Co-
LINCOLN
is
well
aware
of
the.lumbla
22
(18):
Manitoba
IV
Ml
mid
cricJXicir
TOLD
(16);
New
Brunswick
10
(10);
FUR
STORM
AND
EXPERT
FURRIERS'
CARE
reason
why
"the
working
class"
as
a
class
is
so
suspicious
of
the
employer
class
today.
But
I
think
his
book
is
one
that
every
intelligent
businessmanand
also
every
intelligent
trade
unionist
could
study
with
real
benefit
now.
cur
n.iManriinn
Fur
Services:
Newfoundland
seven
(seven);
Nova
Scotia
12
(13);
Ontario
Si
(83);
Prince
Edward
Island
four
(four);
Quebec
75
(73);
Sask-atchewan
17
(20);
Yukon-Mackenzie
River
two
(one);
total
265
(262).
Present
standing:
i
Liberals
182;
Progressive
Con-
servatives
45;
CCF
13;
Social
Credit
10;
Independent
four;
ln
dependent
Liberal
two;
vacant
six;
total
262.
VII
vl
W
To
Contribute
To
Booklet
INSPECTION
MOTH
PROOFING
CLEANING
REPAIRING
dectyi
l
IMG
Several
members
commented
;
in
interviews
on
Mr.
St.
Laurent's
proposals
to
the
committee.
,
Among
them
were
John
Dlefen-,
baker
(PC
Lake
Centre)
and
M.
J.
Coldwell,
CCF
leader,
both
!
holders
of
Saskatchewan
stats
that
could
be
affected
by
the
redistribution.
PRINCE
RUPERT
(DISTRICT)
PROGRESSIVE
-
CONSERVATIVE
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
CIVIC
CENTRE
LOUNGE
APRIL
17-8:30
P.M.
O
All
Progressive-Conservatives
in
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District
are
requested
to
attend
a
meeting
of
the
District
Associa-.
tion
for
the
purpose
of
nominating
a
candidate
for
the
forthcoming
Provincial
Election.
W.
D.
LAMB
IE,
.
.
,
President.
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
and
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
are
to
contribute
brief
articles
to
the
new
publicity
booklet
which
is
about
to
be
issued
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council
with
the
assistance
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
An
active
drive
for
funds
to
finance
the
booklet
will
shortly
be
staged
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
thy
will
be
done."
St.
Matt.
26:42
"O
My
Father
Mr.
Diefenbaker
said
the
pro.
posals
afforded
a
basis
on
which
to
work
to
"remove
a
grave
in-'
Justice
to
the
western
provinces."
Stating
that
the
question
Kerr
of
Terrace,
secretary
of
the
Associated
Boards.
It
had
been
originally
intended
to
have
the
convention
at
For
This
Complete
Semite--Phone
974
Bill
ScLj
3
of
ii
representation
Is
.
above
poli-
Ketchikan
or
Juneau
but
it
was
!
Associated
Boards
iMet
August
19
J
Jgffip-y'al
convention
of
the
As-a
somt4
Boards
of
Trade
of
Cen-
traTBj1tish
Columbia
will
be
helthis
year
at
Smithers
Au-'
gust
19,
20
and
21,
according
to
J
advice
received
from
Duncan
ucs,
ne
urgea
tnat
a
Iederal-provincial
conference
be
called
to
study
a
formula
for
redistribution.
Mr.
Coldwell
said
be
w
pleased
to
see
tn
Frlme
Minister's
proposals.
Acceptance
would
mean
that
Saskatchewan
found
impossible
to
make
the
necessary
transportation
arrangements.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
proceed
before
long
with
the
formation
of
resolutions
for
the
convention.
Prince
NATIVE
BATTALIONS
The
King's
African
Rifl3
were
battalions
of
African
tribesmen
enlisted
locally
in
the
British
East
African
dependencies.
302
Third
Avenue