Prince Rupert Dailv News Tuesday, May 28, ‘1957. Se me re meme An} Independent dally newspaper devoted to the upbullding of Princa Rupert j and Northern ‘and Central British Columbla, : Member of Canadian Press—Audit, Bureau’ Of Clreulations .. ea mops Canadian “Daily ‘Newspaper ‘Association : Published by ‘The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited ‘ . d. FP, MAGOR,: President * we we ict Bubseription Rates; «0 ote 3 lth WLAED ‘By. mall—Per month 4$1,00;,,per.year $10.00, By carrier—per; imanth, 41.25; per year, $12.00 orizen as second class mall by the ‘Post. Office Department, ,Ottawn =e ad 4 suitor Two: -Party. Carnpaign JHEN the election is over, Canada may find that it has taken a stép closer to its. old- twa party system. The much publicized threat. of the Social Credit party seems to have died. aborning, In B.C. at; any rate, the Social Credit candidates look as if they are running in a provincial campaign instead of . afedeval one. They have failed altogether to come to. grips with national i issues, and the poor showing’ of: Py emier Berinett’s ex edition to Ontario and Que- hee serves to: underline ther ap peal as a. na} or party. _ The efforts of the CCF in this campaign have ben equally unexciting, Sof't-pedalling their social- isttaspirations, members $ of the federation have fail- . — &d to niake it clear exactly what they propose. as a substitute. They are finding the Winnipeg doctii ine as tough a policy to put across as the Regina ‘mani- : festo—prohably tougher because obviously: they do ot. helieve in it themselves, ty, So it is natural that Liberals and Conser vatives: should be giving more and more time to cr iticizing each other. In fact, the contest between them is be- coming’ SO Over played that it starts’ to look ridicu- lous as each side totes up in ever mounting figures " what the other’s hudget will cost the country, if all promises are carried out, 4 While the real issues are made indistinct as ¢ a romult of all thig there is no doubt thet the rocussing oftattention’ on the two main parties i is making this aYar more stitnulating campaign than otherwise * might. have been the case. Those who are opposed to tle Liberal government are finding | someone to speak for them in the person of Tory - leader John Diefenbaker. Only results will tell, whether Mr. Diefenbaker” s popularity i is shared by the rest of hig par ty: but’there is no question that he hag injected an ent] lusiasm into the campaign far in’excess of what sone including the Tories—had: anticipated. , > This intensification of battle between the two main parties is healthy polities. Al Ithough splinter parties have provided a means of expression for minority groups, they have also dissipated the en- ergy which should go into forming an effective op- : ‘position. For the first: time i in-many years the [ib- erals have a fight on their: hands. However mucli ’ anxiety this is causing the pay ty: faithful, few can deny that it is good for them ust, as: Iti is good for the county yasa whole, Name’ Your Poison’ +HE opponents. of fl uoridation of community water supplies will have received a rude shock with the (isclosure last week by Dv. W, W, McLuhan, chair- man of the B:C, “Dental Association:, fluordiation committée, thatitea, seat oods and celery are rich | in this valuahle 3 miners al . In fact, as: Dr. ‘MeLuhan pointed ott, a person who dank 20 cups of tea’ in a day. would receive more {luorine-in that,time than in; 10 ordinary. year's use of fluoridated water; But childven don't dy ink large quantities of tea, a _ Many anti- fluor idationists oppose this proven. method of pr eventing tooth decay hy asserting that it is merely a plan of “big interests*who wish to sell theiv excess supplies’of poisonous’ fluoride com- pounds to a gullible public, Will such opponents now turn their guns on the tea producers and see in this heretofore harmless bever ‘age ‘a dire plot to poison the innocent memhers of sewing and family circles? ‘We wager that ald ladies, with a lifetime of health hehind them, will continua to “name their pol- son” each afternoon, with reckless disregard of the torvible risk they are running, | i , ‘ * _ Victoria Times, ‘construction and ‘shipbuilding; Jadian ‘Tokyo. . ® Lumber Demand May Pick Up -'The decline in lumber exports ih begaii in the latter part of 1956 and continued into the early part! pects for improvement in over-all demand: ‘appear somewhat brighter for the second half of the year, The factors that may influ-: ,cnee sales are outlined in an article written for a special lumber issue of Foreign Trade by EB. J. White of the Forest Pro- ducts Division, Department of | ‘Trade and Commerce. : , Market. conditions in 1956 whieh could continue to cause trouble this year inglude ‘the | ‘ifact that the Canadian dollar steadily ‘increased its strength during ‘the year ‘and thus ‘be- came @ ‘hurdle in the way -of the Canadian: lumber exporter’ plus the almost chronic dollar shor- 1 tage “in many of ‘our prewar matkets which affects our .com- petitive position, In addition, credit: restrictions particularly: in the domestic, United. ‘States and United: Kingdom, markets, signalled a: general slowdown ‘in residential construction in these countries and the major demand for dumber was ‘thereby eurtail-|; ed. In .a.drivé to conserve for- eign. exchange, ‘the United King- dom added to our Matketing | problem. by releasing from her strategic stockpile 200 million FBM of Canadian lumber to the trade.’ And the sharp increases in the already high ocean freight rates which resulted from the Suez crisis and delivered lumber prices spiralled out of the reach of many overseas Cus- tomers. . JAPAN GROWING MARKET Japan hag ‘become the Jeading Asian market for Canadian Jum- ber. Its chief lumber purchase from the dollar area is Douglas fir in. sizes needed for sheavy ‘Current annwal: “demand for mated ® about ‘17500 million FBM, of which over. 90 per cent ds available : from. domestic sources, Co niferous. Species * — pine, cedar and fit—account for 85 per cent of the forest growth of this country; the ‘broad-leat varieties which make’ “up the rest include birch, elm,’ Ash, beech and oak. Japan looks to Nor th. Ameri ica largely for lumber of Specifica- tain from. domestic ~ sources, West Coast . timber species all grow in Japan and. are .more competitive in price than’ those imported across the Pacific; But heavy .construciion. work . and shipbuilding call for sizes (20° and. longer and 12” x12”: and larger) which, are not’ available in ‘large quantities locally; buy- ers usually specify Douglas. fir for both* timber and sawn. Jun- ber. ‘The present Japanese’ import licensing system applies equally to the products of Canada‘ and the United Staths dnd. lumber prices do not -vary ‘between ‘the two to any . extent. Thus, al- though the number of: US: ‘ex? porters and. the quantity | and variety of their offers are great- .Jer, the business will usually go, in the final analysis,. to: ‘the supplier who puts forth the greatest selling ‘effort. Per- sonal visits to the market by ex- porters 2 are recommended. . Canadian suppliers must meet keen US, competition ‘in, this buoyant market. These facts are pointed out-by J. L. Mutter; Can- Commercial. “Counsellor, Recreai tion School. Set a ‘Special to The Daily News: ! VICTORIA—To. meet. the: ‘de- ‘mand ‘for more: trained recrea- tion leaders throughout: British Columbia, the Community . -Pro- grams braneh, Department of | Education, is again holding a provincial recreation leadership school here from: July 15 to 26. { "Morethan 125 potential rec- ' reation’ leaders from-all parts of B.C. are expected to attend the school.. They have been select- ed by tecreation consultants of the Community Programs |} branch for - their in community activities. providing more trained recrea- tion leaders, L, J. Wallace, Com- munity Programs: -director | sald: “Competent leadershi is the most: important essential for | success in. recreation — “activity. Take away the craft’ instructor, the Scout leader, the director of a play, the chairman of.a meet- ing; and the’ effectiveness ° of ‘1 these -groups disappears,” ' A-vatiety of courses will be offered at the two-week .school, Courses including instruction jn various ‘aspects of sports and athletics, playgrounds, hobbias, crafts, drama, dance,: reerention for senior citizens, and the or- | ganization and administration OF, community: ‘rocreation pro- grams Will, be given "by “many highly. qualified recreation 0X- perts, Some. of the instructors and. locturers are L, J, Wallace: Syd-~ PIERRE’ SOUVAIRAN, noted . Swiss: pianist; will conduct cur- rent . examinations for. ‘The: Royal Conserdatory’ of Music. of Toronto in; Prince: Rupert. June 6 aid. ny it was learned’ ‘hore today, Mr, Souvalran ds. a graduate. of. the Ribauplerre’ Schoo) of Music of Lausanne, Ho ‘also: studied for three years - with Telehmuller dn Leipzig and for shorter perlods with Corlot, . Serkin’ «and, Edwin Fischer, In. 1036" ha: wos. Bip “pointed sonior’ thember of tho, ‘Dlang.., facuilly “of; the Berne: ‘Conservatory, Mi -Souvalyan® has taken part In concerts all: over Burope as a feeltalist, soloist. with symphony orchas. tra, and chamber artist, Keonly interested. In. contemporary ney Risk, fleld drama supervisor music, he performed for the | for the University of BC Art first time In “Switzerland Stott, associate editor of Vic- Ravel's Concerto for-tha Lott Mond and Bartok’s Third Pinno. Conuerto, Ho has done record. wings: for ‘the Decen Company, and In 1960 was nominated to. the “Tonkuenstlorveraln,” ex- alustve Swlas musical sacloty, M!, Souvalran was appolntiod lo the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto faaully In Ontubay, 1083, torla Dally Times; W, H, Shu- mand, northwest, ‘veprosontative of tho National Recreation asso- dation; and Dr, Honrietta An» derson, former prineipal df Vie- torla Normal school, By tralning a number of ltt" ons In.every ‘community In yoo- ‘roation “know-how”, the Dax partinent of Hduention hopes to]. havo an effective answer to {ho oronsod lolsure 41 the fige, of automation, ; of 1957 j is expected to-reduce total sales of Canadian’ lumber in world markets this year. . However; pros- log material in Japan -is ‘esti-| tions which are difficult. 0 .ob- : participation | § In stressing the importance of | § A tf Doctor Wins Fellowship ‘VANCOUVER—A: North’ Van- couver-doctor has been awarded $2,025 fellowship by the Canad-. ian Cancer. Society for six} months advanced study in. sur- gery ,at-a world famous cancer treatment ‘centre. : -Dr. Richard E. Robins, “woh the John S. McEBachern -Mem- orial Fellowship which is-award- |: ed annually as part of a Cancer Society program ‘to train. can- ada, Dr. Robins, a clinical instruct: | School, is studying at the Mem-| orial Centre for Cancer and ‘Al- +| lied Diseases in. New. York. He question of what to do with In-|/ Use Classifieds-They, Pay au || = ‘ ' It ‘The low ottablishing our own Canadian Cit ~_taonship came Into. opordtion on January lst, 1947, onnctod by tho’ Liberal Govornmant, , . ay \ hu MM ; of mont bagan to oneourd mont roalized it was important to have a ap on DR. R.-E. ROBINS plans. to return to the Faculty of Medicine at UBC when his six-month fellowship ° is com pleted: Dr, Robins -is a native of Tor- onto and: received’ his’ medical dogree from the University ‘of Western. Ontario in 1948, ‘In addition - to sponsoring such fellowships, the Cancer Society supports programs of research, public education and welfare for needy patients, meee one rere wee vemos * Norwegian Influx Set VANCOUVER ( ()-About 20,000 Norweglan Immigrants will settle In Canada’ this yer, the presl- dont of, the Sons of Norway lodge sald here, , Steen Jacobson of Boonton, Nw, sald Norwegian immigrants prefor Canada to the United States and take rendily to tho Canadian way of Ifo, “Canada Is much lke tholr own homeland and they think of jt In forms of wide-open), Apacos” FAST PLIERS Rocordod instances of wator fow in flight show canvashack North Van. i Ca (a cer specialists for work’ in Can- tor or -in surgery at UBC. Medical |r¢ , ‘stop : settings. mm Since ‘64-is-4 times 16° the ex- Hy, posure for f-8-is four times the F-exposure. for. f-4, Thus, | correct exposure’ for f-4 is 1/100’; .| miserably, Gan you glvo mo sonia ducks can travel 72 mph. sin. ANTIIONY: ‘EDEN, “former. British’ ‘prime “iminister, damives. » dog Duffas he‘and Mr, Massey ' rel _ They, leave for: “on the ‘lawn cat. ‘Government House in. Ottawa, ‘Sir : : AntHony, iy convalescing. from. .a- serious ‘abdominal operation: performed in Boston April 13." Hé and:Lady Ede are-guests of M ‘Massey. ‘the ‘liner Empiess of Britain ‘to retun ’ in oneration, Munitipal wie inister Wesley Black told ty 18th annual ‘conferinee of } Municipal. Officers’ Associa of British: Columbia: Monda "We fully expect there Wh ‘amendments ‘to. this lnew ‘acl y the: next'session .of the ture,” Mr. Black said, will ‘be'‘made in’ the light 4 practical -experience | in J different phases,”.- ae e Minister and his den J; 2, Broun" “were inte duced‘ some. 200 municipal Officers-qn their wives from: “Many) aregs B&. when ‘the theee-qa Aco ference Opened. nd-ere, al ms t nov-General ‘Massey's oe | China Trade’ Menten) Mo Monday ito: as, | Must. Says DC | “Gover By 4 Genel Bleetric™ . "-Photometri¢: Engineers Q. I: Tan « into: ‘trouble: using sunlight: for’ backlighting in ‘Yeolor work. How, can: I overcome the . ‘problem of: ‘plue ‘faces? ‘AY In: ‘outdoor. photography, | backlighting ‘is often uséd—the subject: facihg “away from the sun and the camera toward it, However,. this’ may.. make the Subject’s face too blue, becatise it, is lighted with: bluish light frony the. sky. Filters can solve}. the “problem: -Another, solution’ is to “fill in’? sthe- shadows ” with | light fr om, ia flash ‘bulb: A.reflec= wsised co —a, White natviral, iiianner.’ .Q. “As a rledeliie iohotoevapit: m- pretty confused -by f- ‘Can you: help | straighten | me, out? ... o OA! Even: advanced photogr aph-"' ers are~-eiten pugzléd by, the :ex- pdsures® ‘required . for : different: f- “stop ’ ‘settings. - Remember’. that "thie larger’: the: umber, ‘the.! ‘smaller - ‘the “len I ght, so. ‘a longer. exposure. ‘must’ ~be «given. “It: ‘might ‘Seem: : that, 28. woulditake!twice. ‘the: expos, We: for f-4" However’: exposure ; varies. with the square: of the: f: -stop number-(the number mul- | ; : tiplied by