ee SE See aga ee BA BT STS EE op aS » Eee. | | | \ ' wee i pete <7 ce ee € ete " = Rone eee 4 PM Ep ET Dy ae Pheri, der 16, 1983 is f- meee neers tw we and Northern and Central Bridih Catimbia, Member of Canadian Press -- Audit Burents of Clreulations Canadian Dally Newspaper Association. | Published by The Price Rupert Dally News Limited JF, MAGOK, President. Subseription Rates: Deal Kiso By carcles Per week, 24¢: per month, 81.00: per year, $1000 by mail--Per month, 78e per your, 68.00. Authorized as second class mnatl by the Post Office Department, Ottawa A NEIGHBORLY and helpful gesture is being made by the Prince Rupert Little Theatre in planning to tum oor the proceeds of tomorrow's showing of “See How They Run” to the Terrace Little Theatre, When the Civie Centre in Terrace was burned to the ground several months ago, the village’s the- atrical group suffered an almost mortal blow, All its. props and other possessions were destroyed and so, of course, “as the stage that it used, The disaster meant that the winter's entire program had to be cancelled and there was no felling when another could be arranged, ‘But the Terrace Little Theatre refused to accept this as final. With the Prince Rupert Drama Festi- vil coming up, its members went into rehearsals for their two entries regardless of the makeshift con- ditions in which they had to work. They were “drawing-room” rehearsals but the description con- veys litt!» idea of the difficulties that were involved. Howes:r, the Terrace group proved that it had talent as well as persistence, for one of its entries was a first-place winner at the Festival, Tt was a fine aecursphishment und it is heartening to hear that this vroup intends to continue its good work, [t is also gratifying to know that the Prince Rupert Little ‘Theatre thins so well of its colleacues along the line _that it is making a real effort to help them carry on. It is a gesture of woodwill, faith and frigndship thai does credit to all concerned. ee enema oa ee mreatapemnnrtrae tent tne Useful! New Citizens A DAPTAIILITY of Candda’s postwar immigrants DY is Musteated by the case of Alex vongSvoboda, currentl, .canting « giant mural for the lobby of the Hey Molson’s builussg in Toronto, ~ Burnin lustrie, Mi. von Syohada came to To- ronto in Pcuary, 1a], with $15 in capital. For his first montn there, he lived on a sandwich a day: Find- ing little demand for his abilities as a sculptor and painter, he avent to work with a construction gang. Now he has murals in several Canadian buildings, und has had five exhibitions of his art. .. Another instance is George Kokocinski. Be n in Poland, later inmates of a forced labor cam), .n Germany, Mr, and Mrs. Kokocinski came to Canade as domestic workers in 1949, Recently he received his degree in forestry from University of Toronto and now is emploved with the research department of Ontario's Lands and Forests Department. Cancer Mortality Rates Brectal ta The Dally News the bueeal cavity and pharynx Statistically, Canadian’ chan- “whieh Includes the Ip, tongue, cep of dying af er crver of the ativary glands and other parts stomach are slgnicuntly pat the mouth, aya, the mile death rate dropped 34.7 cer mortality rates in Canada! '8& per eer Tor certain sites conducted by Dr Cancer Snelety Gllicials say A.J. Phitlips, stuttsticlan for Che | nts improvement may be due Nittonal Cancer 1. tute of Ca- ito a number of factors, better mada and Dr, Mars.ret Owehar, youth byglene. Improved treat- slatistlean for tue yaa ment. meters and the fact that, pecapse-ayerybudy, I | ( ti ive aware of cancer [UNG Ci ‘report’ bariter tor th hon could blow stomach eancer was 3L7 per. A major part of the Society's Castle wall In Kurope, Hiyoer Reliet anf obser The Faton jac stitittd, a ¥" wmptonis In V4) the mortality rates for’ teatmeant, 100,000 papraation for males ands fight agalnst the disease Is the 181 per 100,000 for females, gp eanativem G- « ennoseemame- ememmene | . tA Dadependent daily newspaper devoted to the upbuliding at Prince Rupert : As | See It° Elnore rib. Surope’s Day Done In the last ten year period, 644 to 1955, the threat of Passinn conquest of all Europe finally foreed the western na- Hons, an both sides of the Atlan- te, ta consolidate Just ar nations as different in etheds aains and outlooks as Bri- United States and Russhi were literally compelled, by Hi.- ters aggressions, to become re- fie" : : ‘neat alli¢s-—-so the no less real 2) the whoie world. challenge of the new Russian Communist imperlalism compe:- led the United States to abandon Sher traditional prieiple af “no entangling alliances.” She built. up the most powerful network of interlocking alllances that. this world has so far seen. These al-' The Editor, Hanees enable American strik- inp power literally to girdle the. Jt was a startling surprise to fensive systen built up, in the face of possible Russian attack, ls in Europe. IT IS obviously the Russian alm to get as much as possible of Europe to abandon the western: defense system, and to join the neutral bloc of nations. rit idiot would underestimate the power of this appeal. Both Swe. ven and Switzerland kept out of bath world wars of this century. Finland was compelled, by Rus- much the same neutral policy, after the Hitler war, Now Austria has regained | ala, to adopt her. freedom—but also on the! condition that se tno join the THE power of the new Russian peace ne springs from’ the fact that most Europeans know.’ EDITOR'S NOTE.— Since jn their hearts, that Europe lit- erally could not fight another * war, Hke‘tuese whieh began in ‘OM and ended in 1945. Europe's day is done, so far Dally News was only able to ms the balance of world power is concerned. The new types of weapons have made continental Eurape as ob- solete, from the point of view, of world War supremacy, as are wnconquerable” which stand at so many key points, al river junetions and: Ure veluntecrs also expressed teh Wke, in France and Gers: tacay than they were 12 ye° | During the period 1991-1954, many. were conquered —— in fact they. e This fact has been established (ner cent, Cancer e¢? the uterus were never even attacked wien US. Indians by a recent analysis of the can-j-lse shoved an diy coment of the age of gunpowder and can- _ hon supplanted Che knteht on horseback, and the men with bows snd arrows, Nohady attacked the once “in. KANO: Craplen: ‘ndueatynal program to alert THE only nations whie panne “ ” a faa 1 j te das ah BY I'l MUST be apparent to anyone who faces the plain facts that the new Russiin peace offensive thas ausod uneasiness and confusion among the western. blow up whole cities, and even whole nations, warld at all. Do In the short run, they mean that the northern) frontier of, Canada has become the most de-. ‘eisive possible future war fron: THE : ETTERBOX The Dally News: uO, read in your Wednesday's edition American alr bases, and Am- the misrepresented account cf crican aireraft carriers are IN the fire-fighting, incident east position, right at this moment, of Comox Avenue In the area to strike terrible blows at Rus- srannd Lake Australia. The sie. from all points of the com- lergely exaggerated account gly. -piss. But the heart of the de- on the Forestry Department was been ‘ihe inain shock. The true facts are somewhat “Jess glarlous to say the least, As cre of the two adults mentioned -in the article, 1 am able to state “as follows: the fire was well ad- vanced at about eight p.m. when we entered the area accompan- ‘ed by an unequipped Forest ‘Ranger and three young boys. In approximately: one and three- quarter hours we had completely extinguished the sizable blaze ,before the long-delayed appenr- tance of the five Foresters sum- moned by the original Forest Ranger. , i The menacing fire was" ei’. ‘threly wiped out without the ald of any or elther of the equipment ' The Soviet leaders have had or personnel of the Forestry De- some success In getting Yugo- partment. savia to promise to do somewhat (ae same thing. However, Yugo- ‘should surely be extended to the cavia is still bound by her mu- very young boys who instead of ai defence treaty with Greece being fearful of such a_ blaze, tel Turkey. ‘ If credit must be given, it: fought extremely hard to control it “Volunteer” didn't volunteer any Information on the above- menlioned brush fire until af- . fer the stary was printed, The deseribe the ineldent with what information was given us, The volunteers were given credit in the headline on the story, mentioned In the first parn- graph and other paragraphs in the story and the thanks of (he Forestry Department to in the story, ever | one en Cleared of Tax — th 1058 the rate lid saproved | people to cancer’s danger signals, e¥en dn bits and pleees, sure dian lands." 10254 for males nd 14 for fee, mules, This is a drop of ap- proximately 20 percent for both yng in the brenst or elsewhere, LOXCH, junueual bleeding or discharge, Despite this fact. howevey.tany change In a wart or mole, toneer of thé stomach as SUM tho! persisteny indigestion or diffi. mont fatal type for males, Dung enity dno swallowing, persistent amach eaneer and 1046 of them change In normal bowel habits, ware nes, Soelety olfldlals urge people The survey nleo showed an im- te see 4 doctor al once If these provement da uke mortality rated symptoms are encountered, Tor qther forms of cancer, . mn ey Let AMSG Mf . ‘ an” us, vi ‘ ae Ae: afry hones St DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS | NOTICE of ROAD CLOSURE Pursuant to Rection 36 (3) ef (he Ulghway Act, natlee Is horehy glvon of the intention of the undersigned to close the Northern Trans Provincial Mphway at Diana Crook, fourtoon (M4) miles oat of Prince Rupery trom Ho'clock am, tof o'clock pan on Wednesday, June dnd, , 65, to carry OUb necessary bridge repalrs, moos ! ‘ R. S. CUNLIFFE i ert, -—=—=—=—_«IVIBTONAT: er . ‘ y Authority, Mtino 4th, 1OA8, Mintstor of Highways, These are; any sore that “ve A bomb war are those wi'h! doesn heal, a lump or thicken. Hnmense space, such as North yandum aplnion on the elm of | Ameriea, Russia or China, Kurope, enbnot fight an They stroxs that cancer ds eure | Most notable was In eaneer of ible HE found in the early stayces, | ~ PRPRIATUNA We Mako ASl Reservations Including Hotals and Limousinos i te tebe . " ee, Bere et age Clark handed down hls meno an elderly Indian woman Kulng H+ for'back taxes on her so-called sahoteursallatment jand in the Coeur, cach with single sullenses full of d'Alene reservation In Northern | tlomle explosives coutd plant Idaho, 1085-4006 Canadians dicd of hoarseness or cough and any ne ee ULLAL PRC RC Pr ‘ ‘ 1 He Ht aN at eettt te! aH Hee en ata a Neate taht ty SUNTAT a WHITRITONSE $57.00 AKA t $§6:00, ' T « (OFMoo opposite Powt Offlen) re Pango eo wes heh! 4 “} Gordon R, Ball Named Head OTTAWA DIARY #y Of Industrial Board Council Special ta The Dally News MONTREAL--Gardon R. Ball, president of the Bank of Mont- J real, has beem elecled chairman of the newly formed Canadian Council of the National Indus- trial Conference Board, it was announced today by Monteath Douglas, direetor of the Board's Canadian office. Other members of the council croemenseantwer = appointed to date are; D. W, them, at will, where they could Ambridge, president, Abjtbi Pa- per & Power Company, Limited, Toronto; L. J. Belnap, chalrman In the long run, these facts ¢f the board, Consolidated Paper plainiy mean jthat the only Corporation Limited, Montreal: choices for mankind is one world P. A Chester, managing dlrec- rt peace under world law or no tr, Hudson’s Bay Company, iWinnipeg; J. A. Fuller, president, The Shawinigan Water and Pow- er Company, Montreal: Grauer, president, British Co- jumbla Electric Company Limit- id, Vancouver; H, A. Mackenzie, viec-president, John Labatt Lim. ited, London, Onl; W. ON. Me- . Leod, chairman of the board, Interesting — Intest sidelight: knowledge ‘ot hoaer: from the cold war: jcemed “tO be Cotisiten All that the part-mutual ma- the horses par i chines would do for the Russian | ho would ey ambassador when he went, dowia | sperlly, then. a to the Woodbine to see the rdn-‘Ively that “ny ning of the Queen's Plate was geod’ horse” Ths: ighten his pockets. | was that when the ry But towards the Peruvian an- bassador, who also motored down to view the annual Canadian | laat horde it the} -}turf ‘classle, they behaved dif- went, Number Eizh fovently. They showered him Russian Excellency with new wealth every time he confidently as the: went anywhere near them. 9 tin’ the third ree. In facet ever since the detnits! ‘Along about"the s of his Queen's Plate operations) the afternoon one ot became public knowledge, Histinatle group who 4 Peruvian . mxceilency has been | pressed by the Russ under considerable: prestire tojsador’s. show of }p, 4 Be jlay down hig diplomatic tools}gan to lose fuith in ot B jonce and for all and hang:out.a'ns he. found his hankae shingie as Investment counsel: ing..’Your Excellcney At the ‘same Ume diplomats {about horses?" . who want tg go to the races and} ‘The pokur-fyeed remain solvent are being tipped , bassador professed to bed eff quietly to leave the Russian ‘by the frankness of twa ambassador at home. (Then he relaxed wits (f sean ential wink and cont ; The Peruvian Ambassador has!“ know nothing ay sf :f system for making the relug- mitted laughingly, pz tant pari-mutal machines pay, bluffing.” off: As explained at the start of ‘hy that tinie the pes the afternoon it‘ seemed slm-j bassador, who thts t{ piety itself. : You just boughs {lowed Oat Box Harry: one of the better-known racing his sclection for ‘ahiy GORDON f. BALL Moore Corporation Limited, To» ° » + Bank president in new p ost ronto; H.R. Milner, QC, Messrs, | In addition to Canadian meme bers appolnted so far, three Un- ifed States business leaders were ramed to serve. /Murtland & Layton, Edmonton; {R UL Reld, execullve vice-presi- dent & managing director, Lon- They are: C. beard, Kimberly-Clark Corpora- tign, Neenah, Wisconsin, who ' was chalrman of the Conference ;Oat Box Harry. Wieard last year; H. W. Steln- ‘kraus, chairman of the board -ond president, Bridgeport Brass ‘Company, Bridgeport, Conn., who -4ga vice-chairman of the board; iand also J, 5, Siielair, president.) ‘National Industrial Conference :{y be relinble--a3 it did—then te! iboard, New York, who is a mem. ' i ‘her of the council ex-officio. - IPhe conference board is one of ‘the great nonprofit, business and ‘economle —fadt- {nding labora- -tories of the world. ganized in 1916 In the ‘States. Since then It has con- London, Ont.; H. H. Rogge, presl, Westinghouse | Company, Limited, Hamilton; L.: B. Unwin, vice-president; Canad. Lin’ Pacific Railway Company, Montreal;,H. G. Welsford, presi- mendations of St. (uf expert before the pay-of But then ft .developed that) (here were some complications : that destroyed the seeming sim- plicity of this scheme. For if{ Oat Box Harry's recommenda- Company ,Limited, Montreal; J. tion for the frst race tured out R. White, president, Imperial Oil Limited, Toronto. Crew. Troubles Cancel Sailing Set For June 22 ' MONTREAL—The Cunard Line: gnnouneed this week that it hag! {elds cancelled the current voyage of the Hner Saxonia from Liverpool to Montreal because of continue: crew difficulties was unlikely to be right twiee in! a row, So you fullowed him by disregarding his tup recommen-. ¢ dation for the second race and | piaying hig second or his third | cholee, Then if that plan work- ed out—as tt did—you devised ' isome further varidtlon for the! Unuously served as an Institue leyrd race, 98 Out Bor Harry ob- | tion for sclentifie research in the Hiously couldn't be expected to! of ‘economies, business hit things right on thé nose for- gement: and human rela-‘eyer, Finally you arrived at the - ‘point where you were following, The board is prohibited by I's'Oat Box Harry. by -betting on! ‘charter from carrying on pro-'some gee-gee simply because he | paganda of any kind. Exelusive- wasn't Hsted anywhere amongst, ly devoted to objective research, | Cat it has long been recognized as a'Scmehow by this time ‘the sys- ptlmary source for supply of ec- item seemed to be failing to make | chomic data and exchange of;jtoa much sense, All that could : Line officials said it was seek. managerial expertence. Its work }be sald in its fayor was that His! /EMPTIES. | FLEASt katt) ing other avenues of transAt- ‘Is supported and used by more ;Peruvian Excellency was Nning lantic transportation for pas-; (han 3,400 subscribing associates, up before the payoff wicket with sengers affected by the Saxon- cemprising business organiza- cnvlible regularity. in’s cancellation but in view of tions, wade associations, labor ithe peak teevel period row in unions, governmeat agencies and} The Russian ambassador pro- | - A VOLUNTEER: «| \+,- Sil swing tne task was ex.tewie- ' universities. AS Wy diffleutt, westbound salling automatically recommendations. cancels her scheduled sailing from Montreal for Liverpoo! on on mane Ifossed Impatience with -ahy go-to aS called system and announced | Last December the Conference Sorbet would rely sololy on his Use Want Ads ; At the same time it was an-; board opened its Canadian of flee | nounced that Cunard’s popular; in the Sun Life Building, Mont-} ono juxury ner Britaynle will make; real under the directlon of Mon- -her seventh successive Medites tenth Douglas, who was formerly | ‘renian crulse during the Iadiexecutive director of the Canad: winter season, sailing from New tan Tax Foundatlon. “fork January 27 the company: ‘hae announced, The Britannsl: Will call at 23 ports in 20 coun- ‘tries during the 06-day voyage. '” Ports Included Jn the itinerary are Funchal (Madelray, Casa- {blanen, Tangler, Valletta (Mal- Ag), Alexandria, Halfa, Larnaen (Cyprus), Rhodes, Istanbul, (pre- ‘eeded by cruising up the Bos- porus to Kecilik Koyu), the Dar- The Future of the Civil Servant menting on today’s announce- ment, Mr. Douglas sald, “The: new Canadian Counell will guide. ‘the progress of the Conference board's ‘work in Canada In the: Jaterests of its associates In both | countries. For the paat two de- | cades the board has been serving , some of Canada’s niajor Indus: tries from its U8. office. opening of tts Canadian office: Natlanal Secretary, ‘Amalgamated Civil Servints dj The Common Lounge of the Civic Cer All Federal Employees anid all Stall Side Organizations of the Federal Governttt : ht t af aded on th t Chen erie Nncuteg mber fy Number Four appa; ' Food enough. 1 ¢; ed, “do you really knew if Ml hug 4, ma f fo anc PLR GOLEN PAO Te READY WHEN THE DANTEG This aclvertivcment is mig Jished or clisplayed hy ded Control Roard or by the nrent of British Cola ' al —thy phe a Seay any inten 994 se anes beites omenma Wit be Discussed by TREVOR GOUGH Canada, in Bf ny ig Thursday, June 16th, 1955, ae 4:00 pn we 4 Urged to Attend,’ srs nnkes the board'k research ree sources, bullt up over 40 years of U.S. operation, more accessible to Canadian requirements, and will lead in the future to the In- corporation. of Canadian data nna experience In the publishad sludies and reports recelvec by Hl board qaggelates.” a g* . : foe saan cag ener : Lricnipeder agian @ + away guard (, Cooper, 07, has been piven a year's leave of ab- ach port for visits fo places of sence so ho ean carry out hls ctintieg a thet OUR CREED | RECRO; aemedenerentemenmes Venice Mess! Naples. Vill ovencercoesepooccousveacorvervesivarocinssertiitt enice, Messina, Naples, Ville- ] franche, Barcelona, Palma (Ma- Joven), Algiers, Malaga, Gibral- HOISE, Idaho “) — Federal tar, Judge Chase A. Clark ruled Wed. Southampton. ‘nesday that Indinns de not have slop over for extended tours of of Kurone tg pay a federal tax on Income Britain and the Continent, re- Doth Inside from lands set natde from cll hurr Sane era tak aA en In any ows affect every Indian allot. excursions bs being arranged and | tee In the country” and provide ample Ume will be allowed in ‘a test ense for “thousands of ale 4 h could jottee on millions of aeres of In- ‘4 Passengers mny gto, New York In any Cun. 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