‘t { ‘ . ‘ . Jf j : yO ' : ' é.. ke Voeriyt Muptt walry iNtrre ' Monday, October 18, 1994 “3 ot camer sme mn indepmdent dally ‘newspaper devuted to tne upbuilding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central Britlsh Columbia, «|. Member of Canadian Press — “Audit Burentt of Cireviations Canadian Daily Newspaper Association. Published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited. J 7 MAGOR’ President Ht. GQ. PERRY, Vice-President Subserlstion Rates: sper 1 dy corridr—-Per wek, 25¢; per raonth, $1.00; per year, $10.00. es 3 dy mail Per iiontii, 75c; per year, $8.00. Keep Water Power A Post that Canadians be more careful to keep thei’ water power for themselves. “It is high time that Canadians woke up to the value of our water power before we start giving it away for chicken feed.” the paper remarks, “Power, “Tet us never forget, means permanent business, in- eulustry and employment.” While it is true the federal government held out against letting Yukon and B.C. water vo to Aleoa'for an aluminum smelter at Skagway, the lee- islation on suen matters was passed in the early : years of this century when neither the complexity nor the scope of the problem was fully realized, The - legislation needs rewriting and bringing up-to-date if it is to give the needed protection. Tn the Arrow Lakes district a case in point is provided by the Kaiser Aluminum Company’s in- genious scheme to dam the Columbia river so that there will be a regulated flow through existing power plants in the U.S. In addition, the Puget : Sound Utilities Council’ wants to pay for damning the Columbia at Mica Creek so that it will benefit from the increased power that would be developed in the U.S. To give Kaiser the waterflow which it seeks is | equivalent. to giving it another Kitimat—virtually {oy nothing. It would be handing to Alcan’s com- petitor's a cheap supply of aluminum which, with the US. tariff protection, could drive Canada out of the American and other markets, If people are going | to talk about free sharing of natural resources be- tween Canada and the U.S., let’s at least start equal | with reasonable tariffs. It is not a question of adopting a dog-in-the- manger attitude. If in some instanices there is no chance of Canada ever utilizing its water power’, or if there is an opportunity to make a mutually bene- | ficial trade, there is no point in refusing to ne- ‘gotlate. But the whole problem must be handled : with care, and it would be a salutary thing for the - next par liament to re-affirm in unmistakable terms that Canada is not going to give away power re- sources to run competitive industries in another country, Russian Opinior "THE infor med man in the street” ii aussia ex- pects his country will be involved in a general: : war within five years. of a private world-wide intelligence network, is the | authority for that statement, As an indication of Russian public opinion it is interesting, As anin- | dication of Russia's intentions, it is meaningless, ven in this country, where he helps to mold gov- — ernment policy, “the informed man in the street” is not noted for his reliability ag a prophet, There isno good reason for believing that the Russian po- litical climate will assist him in ystal gazing pur suits, He pr obably knows as little ahout what g goes on in the minds of the men in the Kremlin’as we do —oar Colonel Amoss, -—Belleville Intelligence, CASTLE FOR SAME =O BANG UP. FINISTY KINGSWEAR, England @ — Kingswear Custle at the mouth: E, J. Price, 72-year-old grea of the Dart river’ in, heing. Offer -graridfather . from Burnham vas buble in 502A tia ye cont (hen of £60, KNOCK KNOCK — WHAT'S THERE ? Perhaps you don't feel like playing Games with your old cay any more, so why not trade it in onan A-1 USED CAR?.,. Thoy’'te all Safoty-checked for Dopendability, | ‘49 Anglia Tudor — Ready to go, Cheap transportation for just $325, -—finishiIng with a hole-in-one, ‘47 Plymouth Sedan —Raclio, Heater. A good car for that fall trip $725, For Tons in Entertainment... Listen to FORD TH EATRE— Thursdays 9:30 p.m. '48 Monarely Sodan— Heater... like new condition, Low mile- age $425, ‘52 Monarch Sedan— Radio and heater, A buy at only .... $1985, Your Ford-Monarch Dealer Bob Parker Limited: Tha Home of Friendly Service DIAL 2222 nenorized Re second class mall by Me Post Office Department, ottawa BY Z Elen ore P I ibool f | | 6 CBC No Holy Cow | i | | | i { ( 4 AT . HE recent meeting of the Canadian: Chambci' spent a good deal of their time of Commerce a speaker made an attach, on whit TIMELY warning is contained in the Financial ‘he called “holy cows in Canada.” — | The first “holy cow” that ‘should be sent to the slaughter | ‘house, he said, was the CBC. My Buese Is + that tis e coms! Land indiscriminate attack on the Setior partner in tha TV field of ‘CBC which is the main block to Canada, ag it has tong he: ui ‘any improvement in the general: ‘radio. ‘set-up of radio and TV in Can-! But I also feel sure and Tins ada, he - Oo ‘THE overwhelming majority of ahead signal for the Heensin: 4 the people of Canada are resa-! privately-owned TV station i: lonably well satisfied with the | Vancouver, Winnipeg, ‘Tor ‘CBC. In my opfnion, they would | tnd Montreal. a ‘not permit any government to’ Far from being a bad. th'ne t _ in the great wheat- growing pro- _tee will recommend that the ce Te ig this sorb of unreasoned ‘be kept in ils position as Ssequal ‘amount of thne pondering r f Ottawa and do a little obliterat- cerlainly hopes, that the comiit- ‘tee will give the green light, o- f y “ete up of radio in Canada which | ‘competition will keep the CRU mn “weakened the ability of the CBC lits loes, just as the competiiy Colonel Ulio Amoss, head | HUNSTANNTON, England ()—- tnwa, to provide the same sort of na-, between the CNR and CPR k ) ing his twentieth year as a mem- tional service in the future as it has in the past. So much of the criticism of the | “CBC comes from quarters whieh . -are so rabid and narrow minded, o from interests which have | ‘financial axes of their own lo: that the general public | ‘tends to look with considerable j ‘grind, suspecion on all criticism. This is unfortunate for Oan- , eda, as a nation, must soon make | ; some fundamental policy de- | cisions in regard to TV. “It ‘will Ibe impossible’ to make those de- ‘cisions as they should be made “if the extremists, on either wing, carry the day, The people af Canada would | slaughter house” any govern- ‘men: which followed the advice of the ‘Chamber of Commerce: | speaker and sent the CBC to ‘the Slaughter house. ! Yet there is no doubt that gree of “issatisfaction with the! “general radia and TV set-up in: ‘Canada, chiefly because some- ' ; body has. sat on the lid of TV. development, too long. at ‘wood ag . “MOST Canadians who own TV, sets Hye close enough to the U.S. border to be able to dial in| on American stations. The Am-| crican stations are private entex- prise stations. The Canadian ‘TV owner, who lives in such ar- eas, : public-owned" station, “ahd. Am- -erlean stations which are priy- ately owned. Yet all the while there are sey- feral TV cranes lying idle and | unused in the hig Canadian cits | ‘es, such as Montreal’ Toronto’ ‘Winniper and Vexcouver, This simply does not inake seuce, 7 ot od THE young Liberals of Ontario - have just voted for the princi- pe cf alternative end competl- live TY services, The present fovernnont af Canada is already aeryly will saan be licansed, > However, i must be remember- cd thot radio and TV in Canada Je hal governed in quite the same way as are the other matters Which are wader the jurtkdietion rat the national authority at Ot- The CBC is supposed to L- he rare directly to parlia- Hi" for sale at £7 00. nk est Io, S mersel;éqinpleted 1 rounds forted: ‘ofpslt on a dix-day holiday here | i Phave a more direct Influence ay- sor radio and TV in Canada than Hs the case in other flelds, ' of cy om OTHE government has already ane nenneed thit a radio commit- ‘tee WH be appointed at the be- ‘pinning of the coming session Of parliament, SCOTCH {o the Idte King Gearge VI ivery emphatically “send to the | is therefore in the rather care of theniselves norerarl to the effect , jthat such aiternative services yee to the fovern~ yas Hence, ‘the: Aa "Beaverbrook VANS. ened, "OEY pattlantehe Eitntio is belie’ liquidated, and % By Appolniment N 'hoth of them on their toes. Aen Let ee Boe ray... Reflects -a an Reminisces atest him, he has worked hard Weight put on by over-incui- gence in malted liquors can be. taken off by a series of reducing excercises. says a doctor.’ Like moving the head firmly frum side to side when somebody siy- gests another pint. Marriage is the alliance of two. strenuous routine is beginning people, one of whom never te- rto leave its Inevitable mark on members birthdays and the oth. : er who never forgets them. The man who understands onc 2 happy convalescence, woman is qualified to under- “there is a steadily mounting de- vents pretty well everything: eats A New York man’s wife ob- But the endurance is less, tained a divorce after her hus- : -band is said to have shot her in leagyes bellewe i: fhé patidotk, Wheréver’ that is, ' she deserved her release. SAME OLD STRUGGLE Labour Leadet renfarkg — of Willing . Workers are, struggle to feed, clothe and ‘take and their families. And yet some would have us believe these no the My. iyo MORNING OR EVENING London’s ten morning and ‘three afternoon papers called a hrough no-fAuit® ‘sof their 4 ‘own, havihg a. l performance of either his par- -t9 Mate replacement of M. J. Cold- : well as CCF Leader by Hon, Mr: ‘ay; Douglas is helleved widely in ‘make any change in the general {the CBC, I think that priv.te hese parts 3 be in the political !- ween and his fifteenth as leader of : group, with the best. record for ‘attendance and vital participa- you the thought of his retirement, ; can't make’ : thousands of, tinem- | they, Belleve. that in his own in- | ployed coal miners, textile work- | terest -he-should give Serious | ers, railwaymen and others swal- thought to the notion. low the statement that eyery- | ‘deal will depend upon the state tidiculous position of being able thing is not all night. Thousands? ——-" ==> | to choose. between .a. Canadian days of, unprecedented progper. i strike last weekend, but it! was: brief enough to be a scare, and not much of a one at that, And, by the way, why so many mdrn-. ing sheets? The older Beaverbrook comes, the nearer he proposes to live-in or he eanventent ada, He's 78, He is turning aver his papers to the people of New of his scholarship schems, Ask. ed if he was passing out of the newspaper pleture. he remarked he hoped to still have some ins fluence, whieh , is considerah|el hd. Byltish he goes In gloom and sorrow. bee. to Can- | Brunswick, principle heneficlary | § More people today, are Interest- , ed chiefly in football, The trouble today, says oom eronamist, is that there ie no place for failures to go, Well, they ean always stick around and “call Lhomselves ccanemists. Strike t the » right n note BUCHANAN'S BLACK WHI TE WHISKY She Scovel ts in the Blending #, Scotch Whisky Olstillers a! domes fuchonan & Co, bid,” i Distilled, blended and hottled In Scotland Avdilabléin 261) ox, and 19% o7, battles buy , J ntarnge sections, pitas ge rf seen peewee een as ene at te ga M CONG PATER pe NOR AN | i STOCKHOLAT (Two: appar | ryer YB 10 rj «rAWA DIARY & \ . MacLEOD rently hopeless cases of poson-| 7 . The merry-go-rownd that, js of his health on his return from Mg in Sweden were saved by ree politics Is rarely better exempli- his present lecture engagement irigerating the patients. down: to! : fied than in Parllament HUl’s in the University of Israel a body temperature - of. 80. des! present trend of thinking on the | grees during 9 period” of’ 8, subject of one “Tommy” Doug- a las of CCF fame: out in Saskat- hours, Prof, J, Adams- -Ray of /t Stockholm told a ‘conference of | chewan. | It used to be—not more than refrigerating enginvers that ex. | a relatively few months ago— periments with dogs earlier: had| that Federal Liberal circles shown refrigeration © counter-' acts effects ‘of shock from loss of: blood and other causes, “Clie Dis leg Meantime, the prospect of Hon, T. C, Douglas returning to the Federitl'field to assume the Cold- well mantle is engaging the im- aginations of Parllament Hill politicians, It is an intriguing prospect, for when he was in these parts before “Tommy” Douglas was never rated as Cold- well’s inferlur, In platform elo- quence, indeed, he was his ac- knowledged superior, ‘That he- would ‘be a formidable figure fs: pondering ways and means of obliterating Hon, Mr; Douglas out vinee, Now’ they are spending an ways: and ineans of defence Inj | Te ‘absarvare even fs he event Chat “Tommy" Noug- recognized, Some’ observers even CHOP SUEY. ms te snoutd decided to cone to think that he would prove no . CHOW MEIN easier to handle in Ottawa than. ihe has been in So skalchewan, ewe eateries mes eee ing on hi, own acco ab. While the move isn’t regarded: as exactly. imminetnt, the ulti- Open 6 pam 3:30/4.m, Hollywood Cafe For, Outside Orders: Ph, G26. MORE SCOTS. Seollanid’s. population inereas- ed {rghy:-2,882,000 in 1851 to 5,- 095 ae In 2951. FOR THOSE DANCING CLASSES | at the Civic Centre © 3 fae SHOES Child’ $ sizes’ ‘8. 3 Ladies sizes 4. 7. cards, : small Invest Mr. Coldweil is now approach- this prowth, " ber of the House of Commons The North js ont plans now In hand millions of oilers ¢ in northem dey Frinee Rupert, a tural well proteted harbeur, its raltay Ways, is in the cen whole development Hatural port Ins empire . the CCF Parliamentary’ group. That's a long time under really arduous conditions. For Coldwell has never spared himself in the liamentary or his public duties. With only a handful of M.P.’s to - himself’ and. demanded hard . _work from his House colleagues. no As a result, the CCF always has 7 been an effective Parliamentary a $475 Ht For full particuty tion in debate of any party Misses’ sizes M 3 svcveenieiateennege oh 95 fi) it reper a the House. | ” | ° : » But*the wear and tear of the Ladies’ sizes ar me $5.45 ; cit ee JUST ARRIVED—-New Fall Purses in Leathers, J! one the able CCF Leader, He had a , NY Halt, " Suedes and Velvets—All Colors, FASHION FOOTWEAR |, lengthy illness last session from ! “which he appears to have made! But | ‘close observers see a difference. | iThe old robustness. isn't what it % used to be. The mind may be as” keen and the judgment as calm. : PRINCE RCY | Use Want Aés- Some of Coldwell’s closest col- that it would be, a mistaker forthim to undertake ! the tremendous physical strain | « of another national election ; campaign. Much as they dislike : A good ; Luxury Steamer Drinee George. 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