't
nu:
i'..
1
)
i,lv
vv-j
Thursday,
December
31,
1953
Borden
Pupils
Lead
r
.
.
.
.
V
-A
".
'.
t,
.
V
j
(oss
National
production
in
iVJ3
Expected
To
Pass
$24
Billion
Mark
A'
good
year
for-
working
The
Canadian
labor
force
pic-
bargaining
system
has
served
xre
and
industries
of
Can-
ture,
in
August,
showed
125.000
well
In
keeping
production
going
iila
is
the
summing
up
of
1953
more
people
holding
jobs
thji
while
industrial
disputes
are
.v'en,'
by
federal
labor
minister
there
were
a
year
earlier.
being
settled,"
he
said.
i
n
F.
Gregg
in
his
New
The
record
for
produ-tion,
AID
nisBLED
Donors
to
Red
Cross
V
...
I
;
W'$A
.'indents'
of
Borden
Street
Street.
$61.30;
Digbv
ki
Momentary
school
here
have
King
Edward
inii,,!l
placed
sixth
In
the
province
for
ward.
S10
81;
'
rt
Ed-
11
ions
to
the
Junior
Red
school,
$8.05.'
Native
",,
"claUoo
Cross,
MmerBayhaspltaUlsoTo
eai"
message.
suu
ur,
ure&g,
was
accompan-
4
Dominion
ov?rnriept's
ltU
bv
an
upward
trend
in
per-
:bot
chief
cited
increased
na-
sonal
Incomes.
Wage
increases
-nisi
production,
a
bigger
labor
were
not
as
large
as
some
grant-
,
ed
in
nrher
vprs
since
thp
war
Aside
from
material
benefits'
to
workers,
the
year
has
also
seen
another
kind
of
progress!
(hif.
nf
"nffprlncr
n
hplnincr
i
norden
school
youngsters,
from
September,
1952,
to
August
of
this
year,
donated
a
total
of
1484.
51
to
rank
sixth
among
the
833
schools
in
B.C.
and
the
Yukon
Territory
participating.
.
Totid
donations
from
all
the
hoi'
rf'irin
rh
nerlod
were
$21,759.79
to
the
National
Junior
ted
Cross
Service
Fund
and
n-!ther
$14,089.81
to
the
B.C.
Jun--
Rd
Crn
Cripoled
and
Handicapped
Children's
Fund.
The
30S
Borden
youngsters
but
from
the
working
man's
"a"u
lu
"x
lc""
'"ruinate,
point
of
view
they,
were
mom
Mr.
Gregg
mentioned
as
an
importaii
t.
Because
of
a
level-
outstanding
example
the
pro-ling
oft
in
the
cost
of
living,
gress
toward
rehabilitation
of
the"
allowed
him
a
greater
re-
disabled
civilians,
outlining
turn
for
his
toil
in
terms
of
goods
three
federal-provincial
schemes
and
services.
now
under
study.
dimvTRFvn
He
als0
hailed
the
Canada1
...
.
.
.
,
Fair
Employment
Practices
Act
discrimination
in
which
bans
Canadian
worker's
position
v-"V
raise
their
funds
by
collecting
the
steady
trend
toward
shorter
eolo
region
'
'
Mm
1
11IA
et
and
i-offiee
coupon,
getting
the
premiums
and
selling
them
t
an
annual
school
sale
at
which
they
also
sell
home
cook-rig
and
a
vnrlety
of
articles
they
nnke
themselves.
worker
hours,
longer
vacations
and
more
paid
statutory
holidays.
The
proportion
of
factory
v
x.--c
nr
o
40-hour
week
his
almost
doubled
since
1949,
while
,
tb
nercentaee
of
workers
on
a
48-hour
week
has
been
reduced
The
labor
minister
concluded
with
the
hope
for
continued
cooperation
of
labor
and
management
in
the
solution
of
their
mutual
problems
and
a
wish
to
all
for
a
happy
and
productive
year
in
1954.
BELIEVED
THE
ONLY
ONE
on
the
continent,
M
llion,
a
handsome
Palomino
stallion
has
been
fitted
with
an
artificial
eye
made
of
plastic.
Kenneth
Gibson
(left),
Hamilton
optician,
made
the
eye
to
replace
one
lost
some
time
ago
in
an
accident
at
a
blacksmith
shop.
'
The
horse,
owned
by
Victor
Smith
(right)
of
Hamilton,
is
k
;pt
on
a
ranch
at
nearby
Carlisle,
Ont.
During
the
nast
seven
or
eight
1
r
A
A
by
half
He
attributed
mnnv
of
f,i
improvements
to
strengthened
ro-ooeration
between
labor
and
management.
"On
the
whole,
the
collective
Demands
for
Wider
Social
Security
Measures
Urged
in
Year-End
Messages
years,
the
students
have
donated
ver
$275
per
year
to
the
Junior
Red
Cross.
Last
year
they
also
ent
$G8
to
the
Canadian
Nation-
U
Institute
for.
the
Blind,
hrough
the
local
appeal.
Other
district
schools
donating
'o
the
Junior
Red
Cross
projects
In
the
past
year
were
Conrad
Programs
Change
On
CFPR
OTTAWA
(CP)
Problems
of
study
and
understanding
of;
ture
for
Canada
is
extremely
both
the
domestic
and
the
In-
bright,
and
I
believe
that
our
tc:
national
aspects
of
the
trade
people
have
the
ability
to
meet
,
Canadian
unemployment
and
i
.
.
A
Good
Tear
Ends
force'
higher
personal
incomes
and
.improved
working
conditions
in
his
rosy
picture
of
the
past
ear.
Grss
national
production,
he
i
nid.
Is
expected
to
amount
to
morethan
24
billion
dollars
for
he
fear,
an
increase
of
more
nan
lve
per
cent
over
l'J62.
17
any
situation
and
solve
am
picture."
'Canada
hs
become
one
of
'
problem
which
they
may
have
the
great
industrial
nations
of
r.to
.
f
ace."
"
the
world,"
he
said,
"and,
evert!
Much,
of
Canada's
economy
so
Ur
as
the
immediate
future
depepded
on
Internationa,
is
ronrei
ned,
there
is
no
reason!
trade,-
.but
this
was
a
mattei
fi
r
undue
apprehension.
'
'.which
"we
have
not
yet
learned
'
There
is
widespread
agree-
to
handle
In
an
effective
and
ment
that
the
long-range
fu-1
satisfactory
manner."
Backlog
of
Unsold
Salmon
Almost
Memory
to
Industry
:
demands
lor
wider
sociil
seo'ir-A
number
of
program
changes
j
ity
.
measures
were
underline
jl
are
going
into
effect
at
the
be-;
by
Canada's
two
top
labor
!eid-ginniug
of
1954
over
CFPR.
'
j
ers
In
their
annual
New
Year
While
the
station
has
been
messages,
free
for
some
time
to
take
any:
However,
they
libelled
1953
n.
of
the
sustaining
programs
fed
a
year
of
advance
for
iab'T
an
1
to
the
Trans-Canada
network,
a
expressed
optimism
for
105.
number
of
the
best
known
com-
The
messages
Ci:ne
rom
mercially-sponsored
network
Percy
R.
Fcngcugh
president
of
programs
ha,ve
never
been
avail-
the
480.000-member
Trades
P'v'
able
to
Prince
Rupert
listeners.
iLpbor
Ccntrress
of
Cmada,
and
Saturday
at
8:00
o'clock,
that
A.
R.
Mcsher,
president,
of
the
jovial
master
of
ceremonies,
Stan
375.000-member
Canadian
Con-Francis,
will
be
heard
in
one
of
gress
of
Labor.
The
oig.ir.i1:
i
the
favorite
national
Saturday
tiens
pre
the
largest
of
Can-night
programs,
"Share
the
ada's
central
labor
bodies.
JVsalth."
Another
favorite
of
"The
year
now
closinfj."
Mr.
many
years'
standing
is
the
Ecnraugh
said,
"had
had
its
Lux
Radio
Theatre
to
be
heard
shire
of
difficulties,
but
thei"
,
Monday
evening
from
6
to
7
p.m.
have
olso
been
gains.
In
tr:
-I
Two
of
the
oldest
and
best
main
it
has
been
a
year
of
known
variety
shows
will
be
progress."
vavcqttveR
(CP)
A
two-
faced
with
a
dollar
shortage,
'year-old
headache,
a
hu'je
When,
tills
year's
pack
w:i
I
backlog
of
unsold
canned
s-l-1
completed;
canners
had
.1.800
-l
num.
is
almost
a
memory
to
Uu
L
'.00
fresh,
.cases
and
a
240,000
Though
he's
Just
a
tyke.
1954
looks
mighty
promising.
Here's
hoping
.
I13
earns
his
laurels
as
the
best
year
yet!
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
.
Trince
Rupert
To
all
our
customers
and
friends,
both
in
the
city
and
out
of
town.
From
The
SPORTS
SHOP
JENNIE
CHRISTENSON
-
MYRTLE
FRAK
KLIN
:
I
MRS.
JOHN
LYLE
RORI.VSOX.
j
53,
widow
of
Alberta's
former
I
labor
minister,
has
succctdiJ
her
hosband
as
Social
Credit
I
member
of
the
province's
leg-
Id.
"On
th
other
hind,
;v
British
Columbia
salmon
can-
'case
carryover
from
1952.
ning
industiy.
Sales
to
the
end
of
Dccrmbe
Wh-n
the
1934
canning
sea-
(
w
e
r
e
;
approximately
800.00
sen
begins,
packers
expect
to
cases,
or
more
than
one
thir
have
ft
rarrvnver
from
the
1953
of
the
stocks.
Prospects
for
sell
"there
hve
been
the
'H
spots.
And
for
many
these
trou
bles
are
increasing
rather
than
!
pift1(
,of
.cni
joOOOO
cases
f
ing
a
good
deal
of
the
remain
lessening
as
the
year
ends.
J,
llf
fjuny
delicacy.,
compared
Jto;dcr.
witn
a
possible
100.000-cas,
CNKIMPI.OYMKNT
SERIOLS
(700.000
surplus
cases
piled,
dpi
carryover,
appear
good,
packer
Smithers
Yandrrhoof
n
1S51.
'
peiieve.
-
"I'lrmnl'iVmcnt
nnH
nivl
i.MHtuiu
iur
m?uu"ine
nat,
less
than
two
months
after
his
death.
For
18
years
prior
to
her
marriage
Mrs.
Robinson
was
a
commercial
telegrapher
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
Born
at
Fort
Macleod,
Alta..
May
28,
1900,
she
married.
'Dr.
Robinson
in
193G.
She
piled
up
a
4-1
majority
in
a
lieht
vote
in
the
Medicine
Hat
employment
are
already
serious
rising
the
headache
ar
thej
Packers
are
hopeful
of
sell
j
renewed
British
ing
200.000
cases
on
the
U.&
in
boi
.ie
industries
an.:
sue
oi
prospect
of
a
the
increase
throughout
th-
market
and
the
sale
of
possibly
market
this
year.
The
combine
whole
of
Canad".
Those
"noi
-!
200,K)
"cases;
strong
maikett
Alska-U.8.
pack
is
estimated
i.
mally
employed
lextili
"
r
-P
idrvel.ipinK
in
western
Europe:
I
nly
3,600,000
cases
this
yeai
ways,
aircraft
plants
and
ih
'V
hounie
of
pink
salmon
in
compared
with
a
high
of
a
rubber
industry
have
felt
In?
T,p
Jiilod
Status
:"arui
Alaska
many
as
10000.000
cases.
,
heard
in
mornings.
These
are
the
Breakfast
Club
(8:15-8:45)
and
the
Happy
Gang
(10:15-10:45).
Short
daytime
serial
pro-prams
commencing
January
1
o."
tn.ira
'w.
at
8:45
a.m.,
Aunt
Lucy
at
9
:
15
a.m.
and
Brave
Voyage
at
3:15
p.m.
All
these
programs
will
be
heard
Monday
through
Friday.
These
changes
In
network
programming
will
bring
about
a
considerable
number
of
changes
in
programs
originating
from
CFPR
studios.
Among
the
more
important
changes
is
the
shifting
of
Morning
Devotions
from
8:15
to
7:45
a.m.
Scandinavinn
Melodies,
long
a
favorite
with
Prince
Rupert
listeners,
will
be
heard
Fridays
at
12
noon.
A
new
program
arranged
by
Mel
Thompson
will
be
heard
on
by-election.
cruelty
of
layoffs
most."
Aatches
this
fall;
and
combined
B.C.
canners
biggest
problcn.
IP
n,,vcrlower
prices
and
higher
con
Mr.
Ben?ough
sMd
that
13
tne
uousewue
s
aciigni.
Prtves
arc
sliding.
From
:i
sumption
in
the
Canadian
mar-
jefore
in
Canadian
hiylcry
Its
'inemrloyment
been
so
hi-h
ult1-
'
.
'
wholesale
price
or
$33
a
case
In
this
time
of
year.
The
fcd.
r.u
The
big
1251
surplus
piled
up
j
1951
the
price
has
fallen
to
Jrm
;ovemment
should
inauur
i'ei
because
it
was
a
particularly
j
a
case,
with
some
companies
public
works
program
oii'l
do
good
yliir
for
fishing
and
Brit-
reported
selling
at
even
lower
ull
po.Mble
to
enccuracn
re-lain
bought
no
salmon,
when
levels.
To
all
our
friends
and
customers
.
.
Jfcipptj.
lro5perou5
employment
in
private
indu.
Mondays
and
Wednesdays
from
try
'
7!
11:45
to
12:15.
The
TLC
president
renewed
j
The
program,
Riders
of
the
the
congress's
demands
for
ex-!
Purple
Sage,
will
be
replaced
tensio
n
of
unemnloyment
in-!
with
a
new
series,
Sons
of
the
sure
nee
benefits
and
a
national
I
Pioneers,
with
broadcast
time
,
scheme
of
health
insurance,
i
from
11:45
to
12:00
Tuesdays
and
President
Masher
saiu
in.u
IT
V
1
Thursdays.
ear
while
Crinadnns
are
c:-nce:n"J
with
the
economic
outlook,
b
believes
they
may
lock
forvird
to
the
new
year
"with
optimism
tempered
by
an
intelligent
V'
if1
I
apptddch'
'vtg
Ktw
Ytar
will
bring
to
you
full
measure
of
lafjineis
and
frofptrity.
j
Philip
M.
Ray
J
Insurance
and
,
.
Travel
Agency
f
:
J
315
Third
Ave.
W.
!
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
HVGE
PORT
The
port
of
Montreal
has
nine
miles
of
deep
draft
wharf,
capable
of
accommodating
100
ocean
vessels
vessels.
1
1
lime
Picks
Adenauer
fajr
1Q54
hegin
with
ptac
nj
happinett
or
aft
our
fntnjs.
Fashion
Footwear
'hi
u
FRASER&
PAYNE
The
UNIVERSAL
I
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
Limited
.XN"'.
Man
of
Year
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Time
Matrezine
annonn'T'l
rh"he
Of
fVl"--"'"'r
1
0
I---
auer
of
West
Germany
as
!t?
)ii5.4
'
mini
oi
nits
y
.
.
i
a
macp'ino
quotes
Ac'cn'Mir
&i
si'yln'j
in
vn
interview
"I
mi
convinced
the
French
will
fimlly
acrce
to
the
for
ivition
of
an
Integrated
Europe
.
,
.
nothing
is
nearer
my
he
irt
than
that
brforc
I
go
...
I
shall
have"
brought
G'-rovmy
securely
into
(he
comniu-ti'y
of
free
and
deinnoriHie
topics
of
the
Christian
West."
sfu
;
Buy
TRAM
your
New
Year
e
filled
with
lauuliter
tluil
TO
THE
is
ioy.
the
mc!!uwness
of
fricndsliip
and
l!ie
satisfaction
of
acconiplislinienl
tewartTed.
Mi
o
i
iW
IP
a
1
-ww
tim
veto
n
f.
1
If
Thonk
you
for
your
patronage
in
1953.
We
riope
to
serve
you
even
better
in
1954.
SKEENA
GROCERY
Phono
581
or
532
To
our
many
friends
a
New
Year's
toast
.
.
.
May
you
enjoy
all
the
happiness
and
good
fortune
lite
can
jjive.
WATTS
A.VU
My
every
hour
ol
New
,Ytr
hold
hipplnest,;
good
health
and
MIDWAY
GROCERY
t
Phone
659
1
'T
.:
COMMODORE
CAFE
The
Commodore
Cofe
Will
Be
OPEN
7
A.M.
to
8
P.M.
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
4
4
iter
procperity
fot
yoi
LYONS
FINE
FOODS
Phones
250
Red
465
WILLIAMS
GROCERY
Phone
656
'-'IP
it.
'3
-
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
T-
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
AND
GROCERS
LTD.
Phone
21
MfCKERSON
MEN'S
WEAR
-
"The
Store
Thof
Service
Built"