' wt “y } ud Ae ni Le asm sg eadeneweagsegs thee satya AE STEM, ee ee PUILE Rupert Wurty ews Menday, Noveinber 22, 194, An Independent dally newspaper devoted to the rpbullding of Prince Rupers | . ‘and Northern and Control Briiish Oolumbia. : Member of Canadian Pres -~ Awlt Bureau of Chreulatlons Canadian Dally Newspaper Assacition, | Pubshed by ‘The Prince Rupert Dally News Jamited . JF. MAGOR, Prostdenbe 5 Fae, Subseription Rates: : ' By carrler--Per week, Ybe; per month, $100; per yea, 810.00, . Ky mall--Per month, Wet per year, $8.00, . ot authorlvel as second class mall hy the Post. Offlee seein eee eee | “usa pb Free. Y vr Nepartwnent, Ottawa ° Take Extra Care on Dark Nights -\V/ITH the stormy dark nights now upon us, as MV early as 5pm, extra caution is ured for. pe- desirians, cyclists und motorists, When rain Is pelting dawn and the wind is blowing, hoth pedes: | trian and driver are alacdisadvantage, ‘The driver | has Lo peer throueh rain-splashed windshields and | in partly blinded by oncoming cars even when | | lights of both are dimmed as the law requires with- | in the city limits. With his own lights on dim it is ! difficult for a driver to see persons walking on: roads where there are no sidewalks unless the pe- destrian is carrying a flashlight or wearing light clothing. Sometimes on dark, rainy nights, even at | dimly-hyhted Prince Rapert intersections, he is viven only a brief vlance of a dark outline before he | is almost. on top of a pedestrian in a crosswalk, The most drivers can do is to drive dlertly, carefully and within the speed limit. Providing his cir is mechanically perfect and he is in control of it at all times, Chere is nothing more a motorist can lo. WORKING ON A CAR engine j hospital in Vaneonver. The onus, however, is not all on the car-owner, ‘True, pedestrians are often more ata disudvantage than a motorist in rough weather, People on foot are forced to hattle their way through wind and rain, head down and clutching dne’s clothing, If By JACK HUTCHINGS Field Organizer, Sun March of Dime Residents of Prince Ruper who has recefved benefits from the Mayeh of Dimes in (reutment at the Crippled Children's Prince Rupert Boy One of Many Aided by March of Dimes Drive conditions are such, then on roads with no side- walks the pedestrian should make sure that he or she is walking on the left hand side of the road facing the oncoming. traffic. If it’s dark then they should carry a light and try to wear light clothing. If a car is approiching it is not only safer to step off the hard surface, it is just plain common sense to take that precaution, especially if there is an other car coming up from behind, ‘may not realize it, but in their: ‘midst is an outstanding example of medical miracles performed ‘for the sick and crippled child- ren of British Columbia by the doctors and nurses at Children’s ‘Hospital. BSS are ae mis iy ic Bees RR s Pete Chaprun, member of the Frince Rupert Alr Cadet squadron Chaprun costs money. More, to each other without shouting ; s Very often, than parents can a f- ar disturbing themselves, ‘ ferd to pay. : > This is but ord story of many b. It costs about $200,000 a year. that can be tola about boys and to operate Children’s Hospital,,8'"18 who hav. sen helned hy; despite the fact that 22 doc-ithe March «+ vimes, _lors, all specialists, serve. with-' Next Saturday, tha Elks Lodge | out remuneration, , plan to hold a parade of Dimes! | Government grants and BCHIS ‘cn Third Avenue between Fourth “cover about $100,000 a year, leay. and Fifth Street. All the dimes . ‘ ' wil aw | Not, at least, while there's a clgar joallmate “ Children’s Hospital is located. Ing another $100,000 to be found: !afd on ‘the strip of sticky tape in Vancouver, but serves the sick from “other sources,” the larg- along the curb go Lo the Crippl- There are no administrative casts to and crippled children of British est of which is the Sun March eq Columbia and its continued on- Of Dimes. which in 1954 collect- eration is ince possible through ,¢4 $84,000, from contributors al! Children’s haspital. REFLECTS and REMINISCES 1 (the opion of an observ- int conteinporéry, it Is no longer a sin to be wealthy. This may ‘be ‘sonsidered rich, so lony as it is reckoned a miracle, An English ‘defendant pleads that she shot her boy friend as a joke, Who allereg shat British AuMor was subesa 3. "From all inclgations, London reports, Sir Winston Chirehil! has no intention of resigning. in the bex. Western clyilization. is making rapid progress on the Japan & istand of Okinawa, Iv had its first prison rol on a recent Sab- bith, We etn boast now thal the prairies have just tne saine. as Vancouver.--- Moose Jaw Times-Herald, ' According to a 16-year-old girl in Wigan tEngy Juventle Court, (who Is ta pecome a mother) her parents are {oo old-fash- icned, “They don't understand,” she sald. “When they were trying to tell me things about life, they went about ib the wrong way.--! News of the World. a WATCH FOR JY A dispatch from eee Los Altos alr are being mailed to ‘smo sufferers in southern California, The cans welgh less than three ounces and have labels saying in part: “this can containg 27 cuble inehes of pure northern Call. fernia alr (and nothing else), A sparkling refreshing’ mixture of wholesome breezes’ pazked under ‘mog-tree condiliors.. Slalig up the general situation’ we suszesl that the unrivdlled and. uniim- red pure alr of Northern British Columbia be distributed next that is, In canned form which has already. mate teany con- verls, 2, a Dr. Emer Hess: president. cleet of the American Medical Asscelation told a canvention of medical men: in St: Louls that “a physiclan wh walks Into ay, sick room is not alone. He can only minister to the’ alling per son with’ the materfal tools of ssientifls medicine—hts falth in a higher power docy the rest, Shaw me the doctor who denies the existence of the Supreme Being and Twill say that he hag no righ) 24 praeeies the healing art.” mo, eee eee eran Renee ee be eet HISTORIC Posy Godbout on the ndrth shore of he St. Lawrence 225 miles be- 1 ny iow Quebec started as a trading ast before 1670, SPECIAL MESSAGE | CUSTOMERS te | mers say « “Year hase hens td whid sy AMAY] GANS, contain, ) 3 t ami 12 Pure 93.of th heed 220 buh St, RIDGE gy aus vw Tengen i ween t Inrbey Ald renod @ ‘Coons 59 tal te, ALTERATION spel QUICK Serv LING the T ~— i rl : FOR Tat a) SPECI between driver's and pedestrians, Under the con- Cyclists should make sure that they do not break the law or risk their lives by being oul on dark vainy nights without Hghts and good rear re- flectors, Parents should ensure that their child- ren’s bicycles are filted out properly so that the young cyclists do not become, traffic hazards or hospital statisties, Downtown the same co-operation is necessary province, through the hy The Vancouver Sun. a big West, Charlie Heppner, at Yeppner ditions we have mentioned drivers should give foot travelers:that extra few seconds to cross x strect, _ {oe cars, If the weather is had a pedestrian doesn't dwadie, but he or she is out in the clements while a driver is usually warm and snug in his ear, A pedestrian may fray-a motorist’s nerves; but he can’t kill him. Too much pressure on the accelorator by a driver trying to hurry home can kill a pedestrian, OTTAWA DIARY public wolks as mechanic.” ron, where his mechanical in: renuity could lead to purposefu service for his country, By NORMAN M, MacLEOD | ‘early all boys: the first job - . , 7 , ‘up, called, together with mechanical’: Apparently the safe thing is gram destgned to keep the na- (he fan and glamour of wesriims , i nol to pet too excited over thal tion secure in an uneertain, @ WAorm. “taxes are-too high” speech of wor't : > aM Hon, Waller ‘Harris in, Montreal. from the uge ef four cn ould It Is true that the Finance Min-; But while Hon, Mr. Havrigi nly be endires by the geod ister did make several statements quite certainly didn’t intend his! dciermination and’ cheerfalness that, when read in the press, remarks to be interpreted as: that orem Ue be tathedded tn feemed roundly critical of the Promising large-scale tax cuts,” thts bay's makeup, “urrent level of Federal taxation, ! Capital elreles are convinced nl four Pee hy Sey =80- But the trouble is, aceording to, Hat he did intend them to con. Icky, ctite Jooking kid. if the - the - sng! ; : Steet whe he meede most 1 | bets of taxation and budgetary any Ind’cation, them, policy generally. Quite pan. One day he fell heavily while ane . ‘from his taxation Te owas this clement of heavy therefore, Dis speech is regardec His nose. « veubirlly that he press reports os path significant and cherie, failed torouves, Asa resit, the Tallon wide optintsm over the of inereaciadly diftienlt : , i alo he anh consider ONS M Hae oof tax cats confidently jee Blain Chat he doesn Len heme refused. “ uy hh hax-Callestor ented to plek Ben hase refused to heal, Hheved to he des the oftinpe bs une! : Teeter sob esay sun frame, 2s cts Here SLRGURYAED the contribullons of British Co- over B.C. lumbians in every part of ‘the | Here in Prince Rupert the local PY The Vancouver Sun, annual Elks Lodge with the co-opera- .... March of Dimes drive, sponsored. tion of the Ladies of the Royal. ‘ Many of you know Pete Chap- of opzrating the Mareh of Dimes run, 17, a stockily built kid with | for B.C’s sick 5 grin and yen for enginesi ren sinse the campaign opened -Who lives at 219 Sixth Avenue: a Motors, will tell you Uhat Pete! fering, Pele looks back on his “eatches on quick” when it comes ; _ Pete has put his: mechanical} aptitude Lo good use by working, ; for the provincial.department of . “ah assistant He is also a member of the: Prince Rupert Air cadet squad- Thines like ‘these heppen te But what happened to Pete : y ie BECO vey his broad outlook on mat- family photographs I saw are reports. ‘hat ho refarences, Playing and broke the bridge of Shouting and diskerhing ouhers | NAVY From then on, as the years ANSWER Ths Finaiee Minister made ip SeHE by. his tne ee : lve be deducted, ‘They are paid for Purple have taken on the task’ cw ; and crippied child- ‘November 13. ; | Like mast young people whose | "minds mercifully forget past suf- days at Children’s Hospital as _Yeal fun, He remembers the * kind, | thoughtful nurses, the attentive | |Goctors, his fellow patients and! “ithe enjoyment they had jn the | ‘hospital playground, - In fact Pete was looked upon’ _ by nurses and’ doctors allkedg al )/ Morale builder.” : His cheerfulness, consideration , ' Of other patients, especially | younger children, are still re. ' Ingenuity, In this regard one inefdent ig. | ivolying Pele is inevitably 1 ster. ‘red to in the lore of © catray. ‘Hospital, Most of the little patients at this hosgytial confined to. BEA ~ GITIZEN SAILOR IN THE is bed for long periods, ar at best ; they omeve arom in wheel! chats, | This makes ih hart for them to . CANADIAN tak with each ether without , tn the ward, 1 TO PROBLEM © Pele was quick to soe the! Popewrer to ths pea vem, When he! Hob back on his feey during the: | oneegehve nen he erence! (RESERVE) . «What a story they could tell! For those dollars you have on deposit at the Bof M have been hard at work during the past year in Canadian enterprise of-every dee scription and, size, a A “Among the fishing fleets of the Atlantic and Pacific... in the mines and: liinber camps of the far north , .'. in ‘farming districts... in industrial areas... your: dollars have a story to tell of progress:and achievement. ; If your Bof M dollars — as listed with inany others in the Bank’s annual statement — could talk, they woirld tell you they have no five-day week, but are busy constantly, working for you and for Canada, .. like this: THE MONEY YOU DEPOSIT: ‘MFg 2 At the end of he Bank's year, October sist, 1954, you and avo million other Canadians in all walks of life had $2,365,669,857 in deposits with the BofM, Although much of this money belongs to institutions and business firms, well over half of these depasics represent the savings of individual Canadians, the tera Pinner Mhalstep Wier, ilended, Actually Hon, Mr. Uarris de- Nvered what he innocently bee! leved to be a ght and mildly! humorous account of his 0X perlenees in settling dawn Ip the Mnanee purtfollo. He told how his efforts to master Inecame-tax' law had elven hima new CON | ability being hin, are eas fe Iaslnecre be-? & Whe he was Local doctors, as they wo Uhl ks that) Tave dane fis nany eonmmenttios the individual should be left with; Uhroughout BC, referre the How's shire of the rewards! to Children's Huspttat, whieh his work, Industry, and ! He isn't iN years und underwent nine aps! fivor of the: state stoppin in frationy on nose and throat, Mar | and taking over the dea fla year and half he breathed ln- spending the money after the borlously through a trachea cube, lworker earns dt. He was there for tye and hylf I, een 12, it was evident: hospital offletals for electrleal | Seve) an dee enterprie as ape, thet surgical aulenton Was nec tools and matertal, Mpesed to sditte soelalism or Jule OSSary, fernallsm. lig an) Ne got then and rigged up a hed-lo-hed telephone system so dha vay | that the youngsters could talk: The RCN (Reserve) con. sists of cidzen-sailors in irnining— increasing their knowledge of the skills and crafts of the sea, Ree servesrainingisimportant | training and demanis | whole-hearted interest and eflort, ceplian of dts complexities and ; , . chi ttle, In ud ltion, he it These are priveiples: al biel hited haw Tis intimate study Markie bo the taxpayer, ‘The af the strnekare of taxal han hag fuel (rat Hon, Vir Harrls came Wlven him a new appreckition of GUE lour-squire for them inay Mh powers ef the Canadian mitke his ¢aeeeh. from Uys People ta ershine heavy tages 4 sPayer's “Labatpoint: one af Without for much compliant, the mont tuportant of the post- Hub what the Manes Minis World Wat eet Hh Me fits ter was doing ehlefly was, compl. on ame Tainedtitely, men menting Canidlans apon tee! Hl at once, Merling perlarmuner: iy luxpay. | hry vely much In the sue way Try Daily News Classifieds te a allitary eoaimandey anil praise his troaps for petlantey |’ HHnst enemy altack, He made this plain when he went on ty Justify existing high taxation ag Inseparable — from hovernment Pollefes and an expenditure pro. Broadway Cafe VOR TARY OUT ORDERS FINEST OF COOKING BEST OF FOOD Phone 4332 ' (A CEE UE- Eman | WAnereh waneee , wad Shomore Qian a year previansly, | Pacific Evaporated Milk ts protected ly golden lined, vacuum sealed cans, The only canned milk procestod tn B.C, Lusk fill he padd another yfatt ta Vancouver for further plastle | curpery, AN en he COMPLETELY fra a iti There ds still ingre Lo be dane, | I invita Nhu Aw tay we ip wn . ' , OT athe tiethonn aft have i Jt “i heen slow pnd palnful but | futlel ey. Pa iitvetiv in thee before ton lang Pete's conditian | ie Nav ‘" hat wendy ay (inp i te yh ' ind atlonding discomfort will bel ) seus ites: onnpletely atte overcame, Treatinent such as piven Pets | Contin oo liariaful Wendy. | | | \ PACIFIC PHARMACOCO, Lip, | SUFFERERS Yone ce ty op hope! You enn "A Wouder/ul Heater" GLIDER PILOTS Ht Water ftreet, Vancouver Oe, 1 Candie hal 186 Heensed ill AA ae a der pilots ab the start of 1954, ar] gid nS gwArantpn,, | Mo at all Rn ae ae " ieee VUUMIN Y HGREASED © D cjeie Pe PE Ol he ah OS tee of “tery ayy AV a " f « ' WE: him " tak aga aye a mt cy “t pyapogatee MIL iE ra Under 18's Can Also Serve The Ben Cadet Corps Is (nt fovea for you df yor are under elaht- ech, Woukl you ke rdventwure in you Jpire time and the chance to sail in the Navy's Shilpa? RIGHT HERE IN try and propore yoursel for oglvancements rite, telephone ov visity H.M.C.§ CHATHAM aii) ~ PRINCE RUPERT Therolva Naval Division near you. Fad out how you can serve your coun f : me | ‘et “ La = / THE MONEY WE LEND: ‘i Your savings are Nay SO Lt an important role in our expanding econamy in the form o CI yee loans to Canadians of every calling — farmers, . ; we if Miners, fishermen, oil men, lumbermen, ranchers mt \ BG i — 0 industrial and business enterprises and 10 pf I stihsy Provincial and Municipal Governments, As of x October 3tst, Boof M loans totalled $903,148,964 u the highest figure in the history of the Bank, Jia thousind ways, these dollars played thelr part tn gute fining our standard of living. THE MONEY WE INVEST: ; “the B oof M had $952,522,945 Invested In high-grade govern ment bonds and other publle securitles which have a neatly market, This money is helping to finance government projects for the hetrerment af the country and che welfare af Canadians At large, Other securition held hy the Bank — which include many shortterm credits to industry —« bring total investments 1) $1,170,406,863, & % Z Ac the close of the year When you open an account at the Bof M, you dre nol only putting your savings ina silfe place but you are also investing in Canada's future, Hvery dollar you deposit is put to work in some Canadian endeavour that contributes to the steady progress of (his great country of ours, 4 HSA . Ban or Montesa ‘ WORKING WITH CANADIANS 4 SESE HTL 1M 244 the Canes FS TE tai PEM of oa Canada's First Bank 10 @ HILION CAD bree whe sity a