from
laying
any
blame
to
ln-
rfiuiHunis.
it
is
our
faulty
systein
I
like
this
for
homes
happiness
'and
comfort
would
not
make'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New
Tuesday,
March
11,
1952
Cat
and
Dog,
Odd
Shipment
Playfully
h,;rtJN:.
and
dog
ar
j.to
Liverpool,
KjanH
Credit
Unions
that
lures
us
(as
Wm.
Aberhart
put
it
i
"to
perpetuate
a
dog
eatj
dog
system."
You
can
have
Social
I
Credit
in
Canada
lung
before
you!
will
unload
that
mii'Ljagc
;
interest.
!
We
read
that
me
annual
interest
on
our
B.C.
Provincial
debt;
P6$t
-Office
For
SCemdno
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
MP,
announces
that
authority
has
now
been
granted
far
the
establishment
of
a
post
office
at
Ke-mano
with
Richard
C.
Howat,
returned
soldier,
as
postmaster.
The
department
is
now
proceeding
with
the
opening
of
the
office.
ig
Business
LETTERBOX
i
t
Continued
from
page
2)
"Mr.
Towers.
Certainly."
(Page
7711.
"Question.
Will
you
tell
me
why
a
government
with
the
power
to
creat
money"
should
give
that
power
away
to
a
private
monopoly
and
then
borrow
that
which
Parliament
can
create
Itself,
back
at
interest,
to
the
point
of
national
bankruptcy?
Mr.
Towers
Now
if
Parliament
wants
to
change
the
form
of
operating
the
banking
system,
then,
certainly,
that
ist
within
the
Power
of
Parliament.
.
We
see
no
reason
why
a
boom
tion
was
tendered
to
A.
M.
Mar-tlnusen
who
had
served
on
the
Co-operative
board
as
a
director
and
as
president
proctically
since
Its
formation.
Mr.
Martinusen
is
also
a
membvr
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Fishermen's
Cooperative
Federat:on.
A
large
part
of
the
meeting
was
assigned
to
a
talk
by
Dr.
Hart
of
the
Biological
Research
Station
of
JJanaimo.
HALIFAX
The
saying
"they
'
employe.
alo,
J"'
f
iijht
like
cat
and
dog"
today
lost
j
vided
fur
thcr
!w
its
meaning
to
Canadian
Nation-
j
quhvmenttj.
t,
a'
Railways
baggage
employees
There
,".,.
here.
J
llam,.s
of
nis
One
of
tlw
most
unusual
ship-
son
to
whora
the
ments.
in
fact
the
first
of
its
going.
"
lr't
kind
assistant
baggage
master
j
1
Ed
Dockrell
has
ever
seen
in
I
Mrs
Fred
ArT"
his
38
years'
service,
was
a
crate
aftpi-n,,,,
"
for
prosperity
and
exceed
the
j
stimulant
of
War.
,
As
regards
the
establishment
,
of
a
kejvplace
in
any
commu-'
nity
for
floating
loans
and
tak-jing
mortgage,
citizens
are
well
'
advised
to
seek
a
better
system.
1
The
report
comes
to
us
from
j
the
rich
USA
and
the
great
ag-
ricultural
state
of
Texas
that
I
more
than
75
percent
of
the
farms
are
now
owned
by
mort-'
gage
companies
and
farmers
have
become
tenants
giving
a
j
substantial
share
of
each
crop
as
rent
for
their
old
homes.
Far
is
$10,000,000?
Can
we
halt
tins
inconsistency
by
any
better
war
than
electing
a
Social
Cre
it
government?
A
great
resporsi-cihiy
rests
on
us
and
a
great
opportunity
holds
out
to
a
tax-interest
burdened
hard
working
without
a
partition
containing
a
Vancouver
to
t
cat
and
a
dog.
meetw
nf
,,im
Ancient
tomb
have
shown
that
gold
was
u.sed
to
fill
decay-i
us
ii
a
eiriy
as
!si)(l
U.C".
people
of
the
coast.
j
'
.
vV.
REEVES
"
n
-rI
fry
Daily
News
Vanf-
Ads
Snuggling
together
contentedly
Cancer
So?itty
ft
Talk
in
Millions
at
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-op
Annual
Meeting
New
Officers
Shaking
for
the
Prince
Rupert
fishermen's
Credit
Union,
George
Vierck
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
annual
meeting
at
the
weekend
that
in
1948
his
organization
was
able
to
loan
$20,000
to
t$e
Co-operative
but
by
1951,
the
figure
had
risen
to
$1,000,-000.
This
was
in
addition
to
financing
individual
members
for
rtheir
fishing
requirements.
He
also
reported
that
the
fislrer-meiVs
Credit
Unions
on
the
coast
had
1
now
acquired
assets
of
nppi'pximately
$2,500,000.
Roporting
for
the
Fishermen's
Co-tfperative
Association
of
Vancouver,
Vice-President
John
Don-a'd.-on
and
Manager
George
Greqnwell
described
how
their
organization
had
increased
production
in
1951
by
2V2
million
pounds
which
brought
their
total
production
for
the
season
to
12
million
pounds.
Board
member
Pete
Husoy
and
vGeoi'gc
Viereck
told
of
the
an-rual
meeting
of
the
Co-operative
Unidn
of
Canada
which
they
had
rUPBded
in
Vernon.
John
McBridi
reported
for
the
f
o-cjperative
Wholesale
Society
;1
wiiioh
he
is
a
director.
Sp'eaking
for
the
University
of
B.C.
field
workers,
Robert
Don-aldseTTt-sted
the
services
which
the
University
Extension
Department
would
make
available
to
lish:tnen
and
urged
members
to
take
advantage
of
these
services.
ivr:y
directors
Important
action
of
the
meet-in';
Mvas
th-j
election
of
four
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fiyheimcn's
Co-operative
Association
to
replace
four
retiring
m?njbsis.
Elected
to
the
board
wc;o
Andrew
Dybhavn,
Perry
Yo'l$
and
Arvid
Sandhals.
Re-e'ected
Jivas
Bernhof
Petersen.
Menlbrrs
retiring
were
H.
Petersen,
',C."B;rg
and
A.
M.
Mortinu-fcn.
-
.".
special
motion
of
apprecia
-
.
..
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uJLs
L(y
nM?
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BHUTTO
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fit
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KETCHIKAN
Latest
official
r(
po
t
here
is
that
officials
of
U.r
K"t"h;i:a:".
Pu
p
Co.
are
aiming
Ji',
r.n
April
1
deadllrj
for
Ih:
f:art
of
pulo
m
11
construc-licr.:at
Wacke.-
Citv
near
here.
A
fonffcrence
has
been
under
way
in
the
east
during
recent
weeks
and
'p.
party
of
company
officia's
i.-
expected
here
this
week
tt
which
time
an
announcement
wil'
Wmade.
.
An.-cngineer
for
the
company
was
Jis
e
last
wee.i
after
confer-lingiwith
officials
in
Juneau.
A
cost
Jof
living
survey
in
Ketchi-i'an.Jmai.'j
at
the
request
of
the
company,
is
to
be
used
as
a
guide
in
negotiating
wags
scales
for
construct-on
crews
on
the
$35,-
000
OCO
puip
plant
at
Wacker.
Unofficial
reports
said
no
ob-
jTtitns
were
raised
to
issuance
cl
awar
department
permit
for
buiicjiiig
the
mill
dock
at
Wacker,
nnd
sXel
for
the
dock's
piling
V.as
Pffc
o
dcred
in
Germany.
KiH'.Til-.an
Fulp
company
has
L-a,
ecl
three
offices
in
the
Heck-mar1,
budding,
iormerly
occupied
by
'iic
Alaska
communications
5y.sti.n.
Cluir.es
Ma
ler,
who
has
be;.n
1
ssisling
in
p:eiimir,ary
opera-tion.
for
the
pulp
concern,
re-er,tk'
moved
into
the
Keckina
i
buildjng'
and
,s
expected
to
con-tini'u
his
connections
w
th
the
comijar.y
during
its
construction
(
peraiions
here.
-i
Jgtg
)
&
fy
'
',.'v,5
ob.
CMC
offers
the
greatest
model
range
in
the
t
fW'siM-n
I
nJjStt0'-
'
industrythat
means
CMC
can
match
your
ft
ffN
sSDSfeB
"issi&'csaajf-
r
m-1
.
.
i
'
.....
-
.
,
Now
Now
GMC'i
GMC'i
offer
offer
more
more
power
power
fo
to
haul
haul
more
more
pay-
jr
m;vxjm
m
mum'".
pay-loads!
Four
famous
valve-in-head
CMC
gasoline
engines
to
choose
from
.
.
.
rated
from
92
h.p.
to
120
h.p.
Truck
engines
designed
for
truck
work
I
YOU
WANT
I
-ii--t'-tint-MC,,44vjJgm.tlit.ttJ'it.mtm)t,$
iBa
1
t
t
Sfi(
bigger
payloads
are
yours
in
the
CMC
for
'52.
Carrying
capacities
are
matched
to
the
job
fo
be
done
...
in
all
models
from
the
popular
Sedan
Delivery
to
the
New
Heavy
Duty
Series
with
its
17,500
GVW.,
f-T.1
-
i
-f
j.
GMC
for
'52
offers
the
finest
selection
of
models
from
the
sedan
delivery
in
the
light
duty
to
the
rugged
dependable
Heavy
Duty
Models
with
their
increased
carrying
capacities.
There
$
model
for
every
job
where
performance
with
economy
are
the
prime
factors.
GMC
for
'52
gives
you
so
much
extra!
Advance-design
cabs
are
all-steel,
double-walled
battleship
construction
in
doors,
cowl
sides
ond
back
panels
.
.
.
fully
insulated
to
assure
maximum
comfort
and
safety
to
the
driver
who
makeJ
the
cab
his
office,
all
day
long!
GMC
Come
in
and
see
the
better-than-ever
Trucks
for
1952
todayl
A
GENERAL
MOTORS
VALUE
out"1
t
A
X
'i
State
your
needs
and
a
CMC
dealer
will
supply
exactly
the
model
your
job
caffs
fori
Right
engine,
right
axle,
right
wheelbase,
right
load
rating.
Remember,
CMC
gives
a
wider
choice
I
YOU
WANT
',rssvss.'r.ylp'.
a
fiVMltS
--7ff
'
'
''
'1
Affer
yoo
odd
up
the
exfra
vaoe$
fhof
ony
a
'.
v
:''
''''
"
-P1'
m
m
I'm
A
w
ni
year
benefif
of
CMC's
higher
payloads,
morm
efficient
power
plant,
longer
truck
life
.
.
rhen
you
'
soy
GMC
is
unmafcheo
for
value
anywhere
!
II
ATOMIC
SCIENTIST
Sir
John
Cockroft.
54,
head
of
Britain's
Atam'c
Research
establishment,
will
make
a
14-day
visit
to
the
United
States
'
'
('anuria.
:
lortlv.
First
he
will
visit
the
Canadian
atomic
plani
at
Chalk
Ri
,r.
Ont.,
and
after
a
brief
visit
to
Ottawa
will
then'
go
to
Washington.
Sir
John,
winner
of
the
1951
Nobel
prize
lo-
physics,
headed
the
Montreal
laboratory
of
the
National
Retearch
Council
during
-vart
of
the
Second.
World
War.
(CP
Ploto.
Br
p
Til
4isLi
b
MO
I
Oil
rail!
3
Bfc!,
S3
Ii
.
QR??E??
of
THIRD
AVE.
and
5SVEMTH
ST.
,
.
I
v
.
'
'
'
-,.
i.l,
f
V
-ft
.
4
,
,
,
i
,
-c
,