al e z Wednesday, November 2, 1955. An {ndependegt dany and Northern and Central British Colm Bees Member of Cavadian Press -- Audit Burban of Clreulations Canadian Daly Newspaper Ascociation Publishod vy Tha Prince Rupert Dally News Liintted “O'S MAGOR, President AREER. Subscription Rates: Ugg Sede By carrier--Per week, Zhe: per month, 6100; per year, 410.00 . rie By ma) -Per month, Tie; per year, $6.00 if Authored as recone class mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa sete om etree ese ener ete st Mcatenind ae edema tae cenee eerennee RN te emcee oA OF * School Name Merry-Go-Round " I WE may be permitted to use a colloquialism, it must be admitted that the District 52 Board of School Trustees “played it pretty cutely” in dealing With the question of a new name for the school re- placing the old Borden Street institution, There is no question in our mind that had the board not found that the site on which the new school is being built ius not designated either as Roosevelt Park or Acropolis Hill, that the name today would still be ", Rovsevelt Park school. After all the building sits within the boundaries of what was thought to be ‘ Roosevelt Park and it was a logical and sensible choice, Representations by the Parent Teacher council fy have the name changed certainly played a major | role in the further discussions on the school name, ’ “fter the board had dismissed the matter as settled. " Tut the board found an equally logical reason for dropping the name Roosevelt Park school and has now decided to conduct a poll asking for public sug- vestions, ‘Thus it has done what a great many Beaple wished in the first place. ro ‘Just what was in the minds of the Parent Teach- ‘er council members is hard to determine since it op- posed Roosevelt Park school because of its United States connotations, Their own suggestions for nam- a ynent. - * Borden reminds one of canned milk; Acropolis Me ‘of Greece; Hilltop of 4 hotel in the interior and Sum- mit of an apartment house. . » Inany case the PT council has missed the boat. - if it had retained the original name it would have wv een a great thing for Prince Rupert to have invited ‘ ‘Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt to this city to open the new *chool, % Though a busy woman, the widow of Franklin Delanor Roosevelt, one of the greatest U.S. presi- A “ents of all time, undoubtably would have accepted ‘Lhe opportunity to come here, opened the school, clec- ha’ rorated the memorial to her husband, made a speech seivviees to all parts of Canada andthe United:States. * " The event would have given the somewhat for- ‘votten port of Prince Rupert more favorably publi- : city than it has received in the ten years since the a wity had anything to do with the Americans. " Now however, the issue is back to the people with the final decision still remaining in-the hands of ‘the school board. While the poll officially closes December 8, it is to be hoped that the matter is settled Jiéfore the school is completed and ready to be opened. : . rf ‘Appealing Concert Series Set TON IGHT sees the launching of another Alaska _ Musical Trail concert series and if the advance wublicity given the attractive and talented Nettle- on twins is any criterion then music lovers have a reat in store for them, It shouldn’t he our duty to have lo whip up enthusiasm, for w.cgncert that ob- ‘viously has appeal and a prontise of enjoyment, Nor ro should we have to inform the public editorially that bo. dhey have an opportunity throughout the winter months to see and hear outstanding artists’ they rathervise would not encounter, without going to the " Jarger centres down south, We consider the public dntellizent enough to see this for themselves, How- ‘over, to those who need a little encouragement, we ‘oumnestly advise them that if they pass up this op- ‘ . ' ’ ‘yortunily and the others presented during the Al- 1} 4 t ° ‘ “yo uska Trail concert season, it will be their loss, Ry, é . Fe nunte wets e va) wer sone mennnenmnanine ee b . " LLCO OOOO E NAOMI T CETTE A eos ¥ ‘ Civie Centro vs too 1: 3 | % i , {SQUARE & ROUND: . . | ‘ 1% . e ve DANCING i | _ *-Callor~ Rusty Thain EVERY THURSDAY ! a wr Civic Contre Members 25¢ ; Py |) 7 " oh ' PPMP IMME EMA _ ny : ‘ ' Me ‘" arearerateranetetatetaratetaataraate’areratarerereterararetersror’arerarareremetet tera beg ‘ Civic Contre B CALL ON}, nt | ‘ ou exports |” 25 ug BALLROOM DANCE tito corsesosnicnr a a an w ¥ || Move or ‘store your poster |) | aid . t INSTRUCTION we with absolute safety! ! 4 0 Id sorv- | % TEENS~Tuosday Nights othe ‘metceton | : ae _ . Uilagainst broakago or dom: |, ‘ ADULTS Friday, 9:00 pm, Silage, PKono 4331 or S016, | NESCA “Advertising in Daily News Brings Resu an . “~, . ~ 7t . . rol PENCE Miipeie Gat eee gd | newspaper crovoted to the vpbuilding of, Prlyge Rupert? ing the school also have connotations open to argu- “ir speeches that would have been carried on-the wire | ite Laat etree etett tetra am) eee we ‘4 rs {v" “OT a : rte ¢ wen eeeemenmeremnmnettt | nah! a eerie een: 6+ dpieammenetiatetaptatcem eid: Sane -'sscatnrndE As | See It By Elin ore , Philpott | Other Papers * pUnMG FORUM. Calvary — eltizeng’ = diggraced ' matters. We trust: Lethbridse ! take n leaf ont of the Calnury book, | , os . . the Lethbridge civic election :| Election Omens THE victory for the Con-: ~ servative candidate in the Toronto-Spadina by- election may turn out to be avery good thing for all ‘concerned in Canada, For democracy’ to work well, az well as informative. But they: ‘Sports centre and could easily bet forum: in other words, a flop. you must have the stable two- require a coo’ attendance on Will find the habit contagious. | “party system where the govern- the part of citizens (0 make them! ment has a big enough matority so. —— to do its fob but where the party --Lethbride? Heralct in opposition is strong enough to POTatdeeDeed eT eDePETeetaraesssss be a real-threat to the party in yeu. power at the next general elec- Terrace Views ton. By FHANK HEELEY. The voters of Spadina simply rerarweserwsesersrwernansersons een said to the Libera! government. Terrace residents may be sur- ‘at Ottawa what the voters of Al- prised to know that It takes 40 berta sald to the Social Credit per cent of all the taxes received government of that province from land and = {nyprovements. earlier this year—namely that no‘ within the village to maintain party In Canada has an indefin- the voluntary fire service so that: ite lease on office, they can always cail the eligine, Incidentaily, the Social Credit In other words two-fifths of a wovernment of Alberta was elect- village resident's taxes are de- ed in 1935 a few months earlier voted to the fire fighting service than the present Liberal gov- for use within and without the ernment at Ottawa. The Alberta village. voters did not throw that gov- All those residents out of the: ‘ernment clean out of office, village limits do not directly con-. though they did rather roughly tribute one brass nickel. To.those toss out some of the top cabinet on the outside it fs almost a ‘ministers, and they did re-elect case of thelr having thelr cake 4 ,the Manning administration on and eating It too. . “4 minority vote. © Granted in the past there have ' In brief, it seems to me that been certain fund raising efforts: what the voters said to the Lib-, and voluntary donations but cer- erals in the Spadina by\election: tainly in most cases not to the. was exactly the same as what Hmit of.a person donating an the voters of Alberta said to the, amount equal to two-fifths of his Social Credits in the Alberta taxes every year. election—watch your step, or we: What would the outsiders say ‘will throw you out! if the firemen sald “You do !:ot . a live In the village so we cannot ‘IN THE Alberta set-back to the come to your assistance?” They Social Credit government the: won't, we know, because all those Liberals were the chief benefic-: lads are humanitarians at heart. ‘faries. “And so the outsider can’ {cel In the federal field, the Con-: pretty well assured that he will ‘servatives have been the chief. get assistance if required without ‘heneficiaries of the recent trend {ting a finger so to speak, ex- against the government at Ot-: cepting to lift the telephone to tawa, as indicated by the by-’ call the fire engine. elections. It would seem then that, the But of course the Conservative, time is very close when this state chances of winning the next fed-! of affairs, must be brought to a eral election will be greatly wor-:halt. It will be a case of the 'sened if the Social Credit party, outsider deing without a fire ser- goes ahead with its boast of run-’ vice or being levied a chargé for ‘ning candidates In every con-! eyery call, unless of course, ‘It fs ‘stituency, right across the doun-' more expedient to let the housed hart; who try. However, some of the more | burn and collect the insurance. jhardbolled political forecasters: The more sensible, suggestion ‘believe that an open or secret would be the creation of a fire ‘deal between the Social Credit; district. In this way all of the party and the Conservatives Is residents in the Terrace district ‘slill a distinct possiblity, where- would be levied a small tax for ‘by the Tories would stay out of. fire fighting purposes. It would ‘the picture provincially, in B.C., share the load In a more equit- ‘and Alberta, and the Socreds' able manner and who knows but “would play tit-for-tat federally, What the outcome could be the e bh formation of a nucleus of a por- THE amalgamation of the two manent fire fighting depart- big trade union organizations; ment. in Canada will also certainly! It 4s high Ume that the Village have an effect on future general. Commissioners gave serious elections, but nobody inside or, thought to this matter and in outside the CCF so far knows,turn they showld be what this will be. ‘the Board of Trade and the Jun- The CCF was supposed to have lor Chamber of Commerce. In the support of the CCL, but this; support was all from the top: down and nol from the bottom; up, Where It really counts. The plain fact of the matter! affected. did not deliver the, vote to the. have water. woes CCF, even in the ridings where it was the dominant factor, The: real economic, base.of the CCR.15 ,* “gtlilinBaaketenowan, with wall- 7 to-do’ farmers. ; Ineldentally, the new top lead-: ership of the combined Canad-; lan trade union movement 1s not only lukewarm to the Idoa of a: “CCF tle-up for organized las ‘hor, but opposed to It. In the Statos, of course, the - “pleture ts quite different. Walter ‘Reuther has been the moving spirit in the Inbor merger, and ‘he already holds a position of. great power in the Democratic party, cup of GREAT SCTTOLAR | " Chief Justlee John Marshall of | vithe US. who died tn 1834, wis oe familiar at age 12 with the works | "lof Shakespeare, Millon and Dry- : % den, Pretest er ree semgenontenitnienettin sheen ree ast cttcwmn Sani wee Lindsay's Cartage and Storage Ltd. ts ' } : i themselves when only'50 of them brought out this week that peo- attended a public forum there ple ‘recently to hear, candidates for:more milk than sewhere. Int high consumption is reported to ‘forum will be held In the Civic of milk tickets one of the highlights of the year tekets for seven-ounce bottles enough citizens attend it, at four and a quarter cents cach. Obvherwise It could very easily he, The youngsters take a repetition of the Caleary ‘school where they Public forums ean be exciting ‘you get the children Into the|puzaling one to observers In habit of milk drinking, the adults capital, backed by | fact it should be given serlous| consideration by everyone be-! cause after all everyone will hei One might also ha that to!” was that the CCL could not and’ fight a fire one usually has to'Try Daily News Classifieds waste ALI meme OE em ete ce Rem a ete mba eae what you need is a good INSTANY COFFEE ~ the modern way t wh fo Jay e e 6 =e Likeehoice items “on MILK HADI i T ¢ cetinw faoy SHOP shelf there ts nenely vwiys | That was an Interesting feb oy ‘array of of the City of Windsor drink nonths of 1958 was 65 quarts a SPeculate on. The explanation of Windsor's !"Y conversations. — deals with ne the co-operative distribution Master General, for the children! it. schools, The dairymen sell/the death of the late Hon, Alelde Cote, That, In self is not an unusual length of time for a these to cabinet. portfolio to remain in redeem them,|filled, But, the ¢elreumstances Jn The lesson seems to be that if.this particular case make. ‘a the eat The late-Mr, Cote was Incapa- —Fort William Times-Journal! citated by Mllness for nearly six + + + “months before his death, He was PRINCESS ANNE ‘not expected to be able to return “Y ean write, I can sew, ean to the heavy duties that 60) bathe myself," That's quite a list, with of accomplishments girl to compile on her fifth birth- ea ister hoped: to be able to Shift); with less ‘¢ & day. Of course, this Nttle girljhim to a position ‘happens: to.be a princess, and/strain attached. And it was gene- . f princesses are sald by legend-to! rally understood that House 'f be wiser and more accomplished | Speaker Rene Beaudoln had been : than non-princesses, Still, one: tageed for the next elevation to has always wondered. Bathingithe cabinet nC and writing would seem to be es-, apy. : , sential qualifications since prin, TRere Seemed he change cesses are always expected to ; ; look their best and to communi-; Would be made .at almost any cate with the rest of the world, time. Some spectilation dwell on Sewing is something extra, anjthe theme that the Hon, Rene optional accomplishment which; — seems to have fallen into disre-. speakers in the memory of nrost | 4 pute among large portions of Ottawa old timers — wanted to; the female popuiation. It ts true that sewing conjures: doin ts also credited with. hemng | p rather startling images of /an astute politician. And he ts: princesses fastening loose but-; at least astute enough to know | tons to price’s shirts, to say; that cabinet sents are not avall- | nothing of darning socks and: able every day, or even every trundling out the Ironing board. year, A man with his eye on: Suclf eventualities may never jhe political future takes the’ come to pass in the life of Prin-: gpg portfolio offered. cess Anne, but it’s good to know that she is preparing to meet’ If the solution of the personal : them just the same, Few princes : problem created for Mr. £t. Lau- even in the democratic world. tent by the Hlness of Mr, Cote: know how to darn their own:seemed too near a hand last. socks. ;spring, why should a solution be All in all, Princess Anne seems !so long in coming after Mr. to be progressing soundly toward Cote's death this fall? That ts, 4 hoth womanhood and royalty, the elst of the question, and ae pas the govt wanes of One explanation ts that Beau, the world as she travels tne road’ doin has begged off in an effort: a ey ae ae ‘to both. ; New York Herald Tribune. to finksh the book on pariiamen- ok + Se tary tradition. rules and proce: j SOLUTION dure on which he has heen; : le -spending hls spare time for two; A new gadget, a device 10 AS" | vear.. tt is understood he is” ‘sist. baby-sitters in subdulng;\, kine at full don the vol ‘their obstreperous charges, is re- | Working at Tull speed on ie vor t ported from England, It appears. "Me, kecping seven stenograph- ; ;that a businessman of Notting ¢"S and a dictaphone machine: Heatd that his*baby- going. | ee ‘sitter had had trouble with his: On the other hand, it Is not, five youngsters, cub a phono- likely that one man’s anxiety: ‘graph record on which his volce shout his literary efforts would | sternly reprimanded the urchins he allowed to tle up the orderly! in’ admonished them to be penduct of the government. : | 000. ve ‘Cabinet material is not that: | The recording, says the report, nord to find Not even toad tworked wonders, The children, |.) inne: ’ ial juccustomed to heeding thelr.“ > ~ material, ‘father when he spoke in that: Some knowledgeable polliteal ; itone of voice, were properly at- ‘observers say the carcer of the | ‘tentive to the record, and the jbrilliant young speaker his run! ibaby-sitter's probleth was solved. | ' ' -—Vietorla Times. |§ Vert wee eeeminie mem ee DEETH’S PHARMACY |; FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY | We Deliver | DIAL 4313 | : { | ie a a ener oe ones I > £ ~ e fe = te- ne =. : = + 2 _ mn a nA i NG v/ Pot vt FE; POM Dag t Weee iCnender ded, Peer a re the office und It was an’S @& for a little open secret that the Prime Min- |¥ one of the most popular! ‘complete his term. But Beau- |" n ¢ift;head-on Into (he ambitions of another brillant French-Cana- Mcurrent” questions dian Liberal, Nortifern Aifairs 'on the shelf of Parliament hill Minister Jean Lesage, In the not that cofrespondents and poilli- too distant future, the party will coes take down. at. intervals’ tobe force to seject some popular the elfy council and the schoo! Canada. Their average cone ' ‘ hoard alr their views on puntic sumption during the first six puztle over and talk TO a ad ete ay teat The most promi- jpoliticiay to play the role-of the | i ; . : : in the display these days :Inte. Ernest Lapointe, Inn new | vitlens, who turned. out in Nead, as against 60 quarts in Ment ae eet ae droves to hear the provincial Winnipeg and 60 quarts in Mon- ~ or at least the one that gets: Liberal hierarchy lead: by an; election public forum, wil) not treal. the most handling in Press Gale | English-speaking: chiettain,, The behinds! he-scones! singe! ihe appointment of a new Post- ‘gle for the Insldo, tack 'in that | trace may already be underway, | It has been three months since Ateteteral ei PNoDOO RII A ARABI jn a ee tel ea a ae a ag tat da tatet cea A Py 197 ‘ Me. PEEK & Mr. FREAN Recommend , a PPPPPEIIDIPODIEPOIDODOCEDIPEDIOEPEDODOROEEEETOD pessvovercaee ~, penoonposeerearednt ( aovovoavvocconsonveogoroovecsoccooccovecncouavcaaaoasooqaaanaisariied i By NORMAN | M. MacLEOD | CONSTI BABY | (lve Uaby's wn roa: “win mil ne t8 fp thing betta ute clea out hywele , M el * xelyontly, mE re nina year, "men wn Haundty got ty itt teenie eg wi es uaa min (aby Ns, it a g bi BABY, | | ‘ ie | SAVENES yn Low (re gating Pan det vloaning and ¢ To make cys ll _ tated at ht a 1a oF McRoe tele ay ag Dial 2395: y vo + 0 Cookie wih 9 dim ea rich Caramel ton \ with cone svg Yall The Columbia (Celt Company Lint ii Invites the Womer i L Prince Rupe; to Join With « a | "the Staff and Wiretll Their Employets'"y toViow a Display of Fol Produced Fea COLUMBIA CELLULOSE * This Display is Under tk Sponsorship of the PRINCE RUPERT JAYCEEE | and Is dirocted by ;: | Miss Madeleine {ovate | "Stylist for tho a CANADIAN CHEMICAL CELLULOSE CO: OF MONTREAL