¥nu

coe Hd sare 1voatt

. O. W  ALASTOY

oN en

ie Py ryewd
ti: February: 8, 1956,

= my oe poten

 

, y Ss}
and Northern and Central British Columbia. -
fein er: of Canadian” Pross—Audit Burean of Cireuintions:
“Canadian Daily. Newspaper ‘Associntion -
P uty hed py. ‘The: Prince Rupert Dally News Limtted"
woke J. F, MAGOR, President
' » Subseription Rates:

“By: mail—Per. month: 7c; per year, $8.00

 

table: sis wh are a plimning organi-
producers’ C0- operative | to handle the
all I opetable grown In. that iste tet

tea name for Tent ace produce, eyow-
lie v e'that’ both they and.the public can be better
by the proposed’ new: arrangement. Wisely
se tie out that the future af fgratture in the

  

ean, ae
? and: in addition they must be
-easonable’ continuity of supply.

 

rough ‘the whole- hearted co-operation of
‘sand'it is’ sincerely hoped that. the new

 

TI futine vovith of avlation in Canada is de- |
_ peydent: just as:much on facilities for the advanced

, thd facilities for design and construction of advanced
aitier aft... :
vot Ai: Views Marstia A, dé Niver ville, Director of
Ait Services for the Federal Department of Trans:
-pokt, recently. Called. upon the aviation industry and
members. of flying clubs to undertake missionary |
Work to mre ga i ne a lecl— to teach
of ‘schoolboy tl Ke an tay 0) Wise ut. of his
TOM ch, but readily obtainable with a hit of extre
ee - studying’ and experience,

he: ‘urgency of building up the airlift to supply
DEW line construction has underlined the shortage

* ginied planes, Every year some pilots complete their
— tour of RCAF duty and return to civilian life, but
nat. In numbers to meet today's — much loss to-
~Toryow 8 — needs of commercial aviation,

«Phe | government now pays $100 to every civilian
“atuilent pilot on-being Heensed, and another $100 to
the flying club that trained him, An inerease in these |
pr gnts might boost student yeerniting, But the time |
~ |g fast coming when the alveraft industry itself! must
toe a greater part in finding and preparing the men
ned to operate jts products, |
he 1 —=linancial Post,

Mn ease wer’ fap nveneeese pm. e

 

 

ee ee

 

ed

_ THE CANADIAN ARMY. MOBILE RECRUITING
: TEAM WILL BE IN PRINCE RUPERT AT
_, THE PRINCE RUPERT HOTEL ON |
FEBRUARY 9, 10, 11

FoR INFORMATION ON TRIE CAREER
, OPPORTUNITIES IN CANADA'S ARMY,

*, SEE THEM TODAY

le a al

=e ale

 

ae 0- Operative will enjoy t the s success which

per devoted to the upbultding of Prince Rupert

Read elas mall by the Past Office Department Ottawa

&

spay craded and at: .

y: e accomplished i in-a small district like »

‘ {serious I have said in the House,

’tigining of airerew, service and civilian, as it is on |

_ of Canadian pilots capable of operating multi-en-’

ny. ‘cartler=-Per week, 250; per month, $1.00; per year, $10.00 |

_{mines.” As a matter of fact, the

{The curious thing js that num-

y the real government of China,

‘{saddied his horse, mounted; and

com

See lit
By

| Elinore
FAifpolt

 

 

 

Fun j in Salt hiine
i. FY SCHARF, editor of
the Co-operative Con-
sumer of Saskatoon,
writes:
“Your article on women, :
hair and bald heads left:
me with the impression.

_ithat you were unaware of!

the scientific’ reason for

baldness,

“As one grows older, the roots
of the hair grow deeper. If}
and when. they strike grey mat- |
ter, he turns grey. If they strike
a vacuum, he grows bald. Ele-,
mentary, my dear Elmore!”

Several other readers have
written. about my. article about
the © catastrophic . consequences
which followed: when ‘women cut,
short their hair. Up until now,
I. have received ‘no invitation toy
be the. guest speaker at the an-:
nual “convention of ‘the hair-
dressers’ association,

i ole a
NEWSPAPERS from coast to)

“eoast picked up my flippant
comment about the boys calling
the House of Commons “the salt

 

 

clippings show that I have nev-
er received as much newspaper
mention since I wrote about the
cut-price meals MPs used to get
in the parliamentary restaurant.
The unfortunate consequence of
that’ was that the restaurant
price went up, pronto and plenty.

erous newspapers, which . had
never reported a line of anything

such as.in favor of recognizing

have devoted generous space to
the feebly attempted wisecrack ;
about the salt mines.

Reminds me of the revelation
by a U.S. senator from one of the
states which border on B.C. .

When he made a fine. speech
on how to -get world peace |
through the UN, he failed to get |
so much as a-line of newspaper
notice. So, just for fun, he

 

 

: * {tious and the substantial major-
gs [ity of MPs do work faithfully at

|
|

|

|
|

|

‘middle cast,
‘heard the rumor thal the Con-

rode up to. the White House steps.
Results—he got his picture on
the front page of over 95 per |
recent of the newspapers: of: the :

 

/

"count y.

we ofe

%
{THE work of an MP really is ar- |

duous, if the MP is conscien-

the job. The hours of work are
long, for most MPs are at their
offices by ten o'clock In the
morning, and are on duty until
after ten o’clock at night. But
Hit ts quite true that there is a
fascination about the “game’—
for it still is a game. By that
I mean, ‘there is a tremendous
‘amount of drama, and human
‘Interest, mixed in with the hard
grind of the hard work,

Take, for instance, the drama
‘In the House of Commons on the
‘day when we yoted on the ques-
-dion of arms shipments to the
The Liberals had

 

seryatlyes were going Lo move for

o total embargo on all kinds of,
‘arms shipments, to hoth sides,

‘ernment side were betting that, h

some of the boys on our gov |

esCOuscrvatives. would,.nayer 'p

a
Atoshing, trétyour point at

|

1

 

ipersonally opposed,

 

view, so ll-advised, We all knew!

very well that the government:
and those of our allies, that:
uch an embargo would almost:
amount to the death sentence
for Israel,
Hence, same
the Liberal side
bets when the Conservatives:
duly moved for the two-way!
aims embargo, |
It Is also faseinadng to wateh ;
the fast footwork which takes’
iplace when MPs nye ealled on,
‘hy thelr parties, to vole for;
Momething to which they are!
Lash week,
ithe CCF supported the Conser- |
Pvatlya nmendment for a twoe:
Way embargo on arms ship.
‘Ments to Israel and Baypt, But:
‘mediately hefore the vote was:
‘taken, the venerable and highly’
‘politically astute, Angus Mae,
‘Tnnis, left the Chamber in a
hurry, as did A.M. Campbell, an-

of the hoys on,
had lo pay off!

other CC! MP from Saskatahee ;
+ WAN,

Allaler Stewart, who had
"previously made ay impas stoned |
speech in support of Tsrvel, did:
‘not have ta leave the Chamber:
heanuse he was ostentatiously :
ans ont on the fina} anys

For Fine and Exquisite
Jewellery

‘

  
   
 
 
  

—____<*__ |

‘is between the Leader of the, Op-:

| aay

aeep thinker, a patient

Appropriate loud noises.

For Every Occasion

MAICE SURE IT'S

)MANSON'S Jewellers.

(44 teneecntnnaniionen samvetemmnmnemence maenumnemenmneeN |

y

sian
ni Pirate +
i i LTRS

 

MUC CH
LBC

 

 

NEAR OR ABOVE-NORMAL TEMPERATURES are the outlook for mest of Canada in the next 30
days accordeng to the long-range forecast. of (ie Uniled Giates weather bureau. A section ef
Quebec and Labrador can expect: below-normal temperatures. The southern sections of the
Prairie provinces also may have helow- -nor mal reidings, Abave map sunplied courtesy of Toranto

Star.

(CP Photo)

 

VICTORIA

VICTORIA~—Mr,

a terrbile predicament. -

buth Premier and Minister. of. : kindly. cynic
Finance and so must fight’ with. | impossible to find.

in himself. As Premier he de-'

lights in being highly optimistic: was suggesting this and
about the future of B.C.,’ but: asi gesting. that to
Minister of Finance he must ment when he paused, laughed | become to the government an; °
with !and said that-if the government ,¢nlerprise. That's the best and:
B.v.'s bulging money bags, as iS: aecepts. all his suggestions
the way of Finance Ministers! might well remain in office 59;bobbed up around
'. Lyears as the Premier often says: years,

This rather confusing pulling, it will, And what do you suppose |
apart that goes on Inside him is| Mr. Winch said-to the idea of|
why, when delivering his bud-:!hose 50 ygars? He said:
‘Finance: yen forbid-"

exercise great caation

everywhere,

ect, he said that
Minister

as

he views the future |

with what he called restrained; that deputy ministers are paid;

optimism, As Premier his op-;more than their bosses — thel g
itimism isn’t nearly as restrain-/ cabinet ministers.
ed and as-a politician looking;quently they should’ be,” said) today that
for votes, as head‘of a. govern. | Mr, Winch, but Mr. Webster said | from Russian prison camps are academy which may be

Bennett's * dn. Mr,
He's being a. cynic,. though a more the millions are coming from, ,

REPORT by pK Nest

Winch - prides himself on mier told the. House where all,
‘but did he say he expects §21,-
| 500,000 from: liquor?
Webster didn’t. He said he expects that
sug- “much from a certain “enter.

Liquor profits have now

would be almost:

For .instance, Mr,

the govern- | Prise.”

that has
here for

it, cleverest camouflage

‘Marriage Offers
Follow POW Pay:

BONN (Reuters)— The West
erman association of former!
fre- | prisoners - of - war complained ,
soldiers returned

“Hea-

Mr, Webster found it strange |

“And

“tion questions on the

Indeed ne:

ann

all

é

p

 

 

1%

tod

‘

OTTAWA DIARY & Noma

 

|_ Talk of the
‘Federal general election ts being
revived

lobbies and corridors.
ther is anyone ready to dismiss
‘il entirely,

Curlously enough, the specu- |

‘lation seems to Flare up among Many Liberals Teal that the

‘the MP's in proportion to any
‘displays of ineptness that the
government may happen ta give
‘in Its conduct of the present
session, So far they are’ conced-
rr by the Liberals Lhemselves to
i have been nore numerous Lian
‘ds normally the case, The Minis-

jury has looked singularly bung- |

‘ling in its handling of opposi-
sale of
i arms to the Middle Bast. Amd
‘iL appeared even -less
‘when CCF leader

/caught it off base in the wheat

‘debate, The snap vote in com=iiyseny sa tar, Norm: uly govern-
ements like to reduce t

Won is of no importance to the ‘ihe eve af an election als a good:

urlianent. :

j mittee which the CCP Leader

‘government here in
“But the wholesale absence of
i Liberal and Conservative MP’s
from the important wheat de-
-bate which it revealed is goin
to be a difficult thing for the
‘old-line parties to explain to the
‘Prairie farmers.

In brief, no observer has need-
‘ed particularly sharp eyes to
‘detect that things haven't been
‘going at all well tor the Govern.
‘ment ever since the spresent
Session commenced. That fet
automatically produces the the-
,ory that the government may
-decide suddenly ta take the
‘election plunge before things
get any worse,

There is another key factor in
‘the situation, That is the evi-

expert:
Coldwell:

posaibility of afion trouble im the ¢

|

aga in Parllamenta: 'y | shown it to be losing ground,
No oneal iiningly as yet—except in
| takes it too seriously, Bu& nei-'case of Ontari

|

 

oO far as anyone on Partlament

oumuy, Re
cent public opinion polls have

ures are regarded as serious:

“but suffviontly to suegest thal.

a trend may be under Way,

Bov-
arnmient wold be very smart

nol to take chances on
change that another year may
bring aboul in publi¢ opinion,

MP’s are patitic ally literate
peanie, *

elections,
And they figure that just dborit!

jall the ingredients are. present

in the cwrent situation {6 itr-
duce the SL, Laurent ministeys &
take the plunge,

There ds just one importante

it 7
he
0 where the: flyen

the”

They know how govern, ’
ments reason about

 

er

wt
a)

we

© inpredient that is recognizer as “ey

taxation on

vill gesture to the voters, Bui’

Hil can see, there ts no NLOs-,,,
Nect of any worthwhile tax cut,

‘in the budget that Pinanee Mit"

dence that the government is:

not only meeting with diffieut-
lies in the House, but (hat it is
‘also running inte publie apin-

!

Vancouver
To Consider
Police Academy

‘ VANCOUVER @ —- A
wed to

police

ment he wants return to power,| he disagrees with Mr. Winch on receiving too many offers of: train officers from ail over the.
»province Is under consideration.

his optimism is high, wide and; that one.

He. thought cabinet! marriage and. not enough offers,

handsome—and it'll get higher, Ministers should get more pay, lof jobs.

wider. and handsomer as
date of the ‘general
draws near.

If ever there was a contrast
between. two human, beings, it:

position, Mr. Webster and the!
Minister of Highways, Mr, Gag:.
tard, ‘Both spoke on the same!
iday, recently and. it was quite as

They make two entirely ait.)
ferent types of men, though ;
they have in common, a warm.
love of their fellow men, a sense:
of humor, pride in British Col-
umbila and a determination to

do thelr best for the land they ;

love, :
Mr

Webster is a scholar, a!
man
slow to anger, Mr, Gaglardi is:
highly impatient; wants things
done In a hurry, gels mad as a
hornet and roars like a bull,

Before he gave.the House a
review of roads and bridges, Mx’
Gaglaydi warmed himself up by
plunging into the deep and:
murky pool of politics, making:
fi swoosh|ng splash,

He thrashed about and had:
himself a wonderful swim, with”

Every:
“ime he came up spouting for!

air, he said it was the Opposi-! if

lon that makes | all ‘On loud,

  

oHow, , notsas he adaedl
iaueai iit ahasees. Sea
‘Webster, who “Mr, “Shale

seemed to think-had-hean: hit
Ing Soclal Credit has nee fat
campalgn funds, Mr, Gaglardi
thundered forth about Mr, Web.
‘ster’s Impullng motlyes and
imaking Insinuations, "Thi &
igovernment is a free governs
iment," ronrecl Mr, Gnglardl It's!
‘Al wonder he didn't break his,
hand the way he banged his
desk and SC-ers whooped Jt up,
In agreeamnt with Mr, Gaglardl’
that this BC, government ds:

the | iwith which sentiment, no doubt :
election ; ithe cabinet ministers agreed—
bul in silence.

, doesn’t like liquor and he hates|
‘having. to finance his govern
ment in some measure on liquor :
i profits,
quaint . phrase,

The association said the mar-
riage offers have come
| Britain, Sweden, France,
gium,
‘welj as Germany and often were
aq by “erass

- Premier. Bennett personally!

1 | prompte
iism,
go there was ai The ex-prisoners were

a mysterious' large sums as compensation for
, phrase in his. budget. The Pre- their lone imprisonment,

‘And

 

 

  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
     
  

Qa

ANIRAL BATARDE, 48-year-old Romanian, passes through Port
Arthur, Ont, on a 2,000-inile bleyele trip to Montreal from Win-
nipew. Balardi whese worldy possessions are nacked on the
hieyele, left Winnipen danuary 28 beeause he could nat find
work and had no money, He hopes to find work in’ Montrest!
whore he thvect nT vent igo. He come to Canada tn 182. ¢CP Photog

‘most certainly free of campalgn ps oe

funds,

"TE all (hese campalen funds
re around, sonehody's holding
OuL on me," suld Mr, Qrelurdi
with a douder roar than ever, :

Then when COP My, Taner
sad (he Premier tells Mi, Gage
lard) what to say, Mr, Gaghard
sald: "Sve pola mind of my
own” and Turnaby's Cr Mr,
Winch, chin on ehest, brooding
and, "What a omind{"

Mr, Wineh husn' Sd Wn qireat
‘(onl this seasion, He listens
carefully to a) that's sald and
how and then dndultes dn an
| | nuilde that he fills with eynlelsm,

awe

    
    
 
  

a

Ug ° ; r
Sos, el silat ih cu)
ee i

"Paging \

Passenger
No. 400,000!"

 
  
  
   
   

re. When will he
for she] take to the alr?

Sometime yery soon--prohably in early Poh:
runry=-cur AO0,000th padiengor will be tn (he
alr loan Billie Ale plane al Kolehikan, We
have the welcome mat ready and waiting for
that certain person—nnd an award of a hanel
sone aet af matched Akyway Inne, Wateh
the newspaper... Tbton to your radia fop
Hows Of Frnmenger No. 400 (0K

FELIS

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

IR LINES

 
 
 

(WHEREVER YOURE: HOING.-
LUIS US GOING YOUN WAY

from
Bel-.
Brazil and Argentina as made ina letter to ecumed from
material-!

paid Phy thal the city

on

‘by city council here.

The proposal for the academy
to fill an “immediate need"
city police training facilities wie

the police commission,

by Commissioner WitWam Mur-
curmmark 10
acres of its land for police train-

ing,

“Why don’t we make

Tor:

The ietter outlined a proposal.

use of

our technical school for potlee

training?” asked Alderman Bil

The council instructed Ger-
ald Sutton Brown, city plannine
director, la meet with puller oe
partment Officials and submit.
cost estlinate,

Try Deity News

PRULES

QO Rotary sele sharpening
Siveres (oe) hhees give
fap-nately Shaves

0

Palm filtine design of
shaver omakes shavias
caster,

BoD Altrartive lea Cser travel
ise

TO DAY PREG PREM

Poy ows i

Sh "Trade daoan Your Old
Shaver

The &

 

ne)

 
   
  

pe reel
ry pe
' poveeene

‘
oe

Rabcreps an WOTERS
nor piney

   

resen get he

yc LUSIVE
- Hew Nabeal process
My brings you von
4 WAPLE FLAV
tha
: a ! ey aye
rae eae

WERENT RCONISSUNL RLNNETT Dentramciees ALTO UAE

H AWE

Fer che Phaest Shaver That afaney Can tua!

| McRAE BROS. Lte.

ore That Servier Built

    

 
  

ister Waller Harris will bring

dawn durbig the next six weeks «>

or so, That fact is recognized ag ©
a powerful argument against - Dee

1956 election. A great many:
Moe's--dn fact, a majority in all’
pares -believe that it wilt.
prove declsive, So

OM.

G (SE Dishes ,

CHOP SUEY . afi

"

CHOW MEIN

 

Fur Outside Orders Ph, 6226

 

 

 

FOREVER.

@
RUPERT RADIO

Ae so fee

AND ELECTRIC.

8 Sr Ave, Photie a3

aod

Classifieds | AE "

mo Mew!
*
a

 

Dial 2325°
2326

 

Hutte

Open 6 -pam.-3:30 am, |

Hollywood Cafe | .

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feet

Tempting =

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maple
flavor!

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sheet
ver at
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