‘broad :an opportunity. as “pos:
ible to go ae in n education as he or:sh ‘The.

 
 

  

  

Feed ‘at. most. other: times.

‘{ specially. happy’. occasions, : be-
-beause,, the free. ae is the core

   
  

| i system.:.:

: fin: has. gone: out: of recént. elec~

 

 

 

ve. fun, at election times, as in-

u “election” times should. be}.

 

MT ‘think that. a good: deal of the]

PASE. ‘of: the’ fading’ away | ;
of “the good. ‘old: ‘fashioned - rip
‘snorting joint: meeting—or “the.
“assemble contsdictoire as the}

 

 

sucht as. Boards of Trade,. "Trade.
Unions, Service Chibs, ‘Or.- PTAs |:

sponsored public meetings: where.

the, people have. a ‘chance.to see}

‘and hear. all the candidates Aap-

‘pear together there is’never any|| ‘:
“{“problem” . about. ‘betting audi- '

ences, .
“Folks will flock “to “,

 

eeting’s

where all the candidates’are to} -
get the chance:to’ have their’say |

in. the presence .of their rivals, |
and: in the ‘Presence. oF all “the :

people.

 

     
     
 
  
   
     
     
    
      
 
  

  

 

   
 
   

 

: te
“yall; to--all’ this talk -that SC’ers}
and Conservatives will coalesce |

  

Social. Credit’ ‘platiorms, for’ ‘the

June 10. Federal. election. ‘sound
jike one’ find’ ‘the. same, 7

Mr Bennett. says that If 86

wins: old- “ABC pensions. will . go,

lip, income. taxes ‘down. ©
“Mr, Diefenbaker’ says. (hat: ir

‘the -Conservatives - win: old-age!
Pensions v will g0. up, income. taxes
down.:: Pe 3 "

   

‘ ‘Could. here: be anything,’

 
 

if, between” them, they should.

hdppen- to, control a. Inajority of):
| the. ‘Commons ‘seats? ° - a,

It's. beginning. to look ‘mighty,
suspicious,’ that” perhaps. there.
has. been ‘some kind of a “back=
room’ deal,”

‘Mr. ‘Berinett would dearly. love}
to swallow. up the. Conservatives!

  

   

French, Canadians: ea

  

THERE: are e two ways of. tunning ps
such joint meetings. If the spon- |,»
— ~ soring. organization . is".one: of}
y.. |general.-interest, the. -ettididates

 

‘of -the: various. parties:.may be}

 

| ixivited: t6\ appear -and. ‘to; speak, jf
-|for-a.stipnlated number, f
gn} les | on: “subjects: 0 A

 
    
    
   
   
   
   
   
     
   
     
    

 

 

  
 

“| ehoosing, ;

But an. alternativ ‘Plan ‘is:
=| organizations, such’ as: ‘old: “age
pension associations ‘to’ ‘invite
the’ candidates to: appear, togetin||

 

 

‘nationally;-as he has. pretty, well:
swallowed them wp ‘royinelal

 

We ‘par ‘letorst ms .

“How our ears “are “ringing. and:
-Tour heads spinning as.we try to} Under. “such “conditions, . we
“| make. sense. out’ of. alr:the talk ‘cannot have: dictatorship} “*h ny
~1 that. is. going, on these days on

- thé hustings. - “

“Jean-Paul, St Laurent, ‘son ‘of

él | the: Prime ‘Minister, says that’ his||
‘father; Providehce™ willing, with Be
lead - -the: ‘Liberals. at. least. ‘an--|
other five: years, 6 8
“A. Toronto™ ‘Conservative, Mr. fe
"Rinks, says he’ has it’‘on. “good i

i JK, ner TT.

- YICTORIA--Consorvalive ‘and! | exolting.

or ‘IMr, Taylor, °

| day. when it: timed. the: appoint-.

‘Chieftain © Diefenbaker’s:.: -cam-

oo the -city’s first’ ‘cabinet: “Minister

{since 1935°— ‘was top hews-in
‘Toronto, It : divided. the ‘head-|:
‘Tinés withthe Diefenbaker cam-
paign. opening and even: game |

[away from :it entirely...

-| The manoeuvre: demonstrated
- how, closely. the: Liberals’ ‘are
watching the campaign. - It also

‘ {doesn’t get any’ “breaks” ‘which

: they: can: prevent... a

apc ‘They. just. ‘aren't, taking any-
thing ‘about the - campaign - for

I granted: They. are. acting. on the 3
" sound principle; ‘that ‘the. only,

rment,-of, Hon.!: Paul. Hellyer “as
Toronto’ “Cabinet: . “Minister ~ to
‘coincide with: the: opening: of: PC

 

paign dn the: Queen City.
: The. appointment: of. Hellyer’- _

close to: ‘stealing the, spotlight)

revealed. their ‘determination to
see that’: Leader: Diefenbaker,

 

  
    
 
   

  
   

» thing ithey: have. ta fear: is. com-.
‘ mames appear. on'the ballot, ‘paper,

 

eo greatest gathering, in-PC: history

  
   
  

 
 

  

 
    

   

oe aren of course, ‘many ariinents against a
: voturn to. the. ald, highly- selective ‘practice . of failing.
~ out less intellectual youngsters j in ‘the: school system,
Toa degree they are being failed out now.. Moreover;

as fay as'British Columbia ‘is* concerned, ‘students

 

prescribed entrance courses, “That means. substan-

who go on to higher. education. : But perhaps : stand
ay Wd of selection should:be higher. om

At all events, teachers and): iihiversity.. ‘people
int that: neither “want “the
“drones or the hoodlims, If apparently. satisfactory
- students develop into drones ° or : hoodlums: diving
thelr school. lives, the teachers want and should have
_ thon to deal with them, . .

      
     
        
    
     
      
     
 
  
 
   
  
  
      
 
  
      

  

 
  
  

tn. the hehaviour patterns. displayed by some pupils,
the public, as the tax-paying badly, should have some
concern for the costs education thrusts upon it, As
. Tong’ as discipline is flouted arid laziness permitted in
: the class, a lot of that tax money. is being wasted, -

If only for the most material considerations, the
nuhlie should support the teachers And vere
spokesmen, mo

@ Nerve. OF Em

    
   

   
  

   
   

   
   
 
   
  
  
   
  
  

sion hus found no avidence . of police neg.

‘won't easily he matched in police clreles,
‘the money. had been left. ut polide ‘head
afekeeping. Tt goes to show, the: nevvo: of ome

"fin? Ontario,”
in| ‘cabinet ‘promptly ‘took ‘steps: to|:

: ~ may only enter college or university if they. pass.the

| - tial degree of selection in the calibre,of 3 young people

~ Whether or not: the general publi is inierested :

la; Cash’ ane one ta the vale of BAC 400 have -
Navaael fyom that city’s police station, The palice..

‘the loss, Yet.it’s still’ an embarrassment. that.
Anagmuch as, |
dquarters'for |

rat's any, consolation,’ 4 Windsor Star,

the St.”
blanket it. And: that's obviously

‘going. tobe’ its ‘policy ‘right

‘through ‘tHe piece, — to:smother
the: PC ‘campaign. Wherever and

“|: whenever possible,

~ Quite apart from the competi-
tion for publicity which it re-
ceived: from: the Hellyer cabinet
appointment, ‘the Diefenbaker
campaigh opening had ‘some
unusual features about. it, For
one, thing, it was -given only
desulléry .one-column . advertis-
ling. one day in advance by the:
Toronto Tory planners,’ Another
somewhat strange circumstance

Massey Hall, one of the city's
older “auditoriums which has,.a
{capacity of only 2,500; Since the!
‘corresponding. Liberal | meeting,
to’ beh held. ‘some Ahtee,’ “weeks:
even fing Hooked' the

Leat AP
|sembly place with a capacity. of
15,000, the sclection of Massey
Hall by the PC’s has Impressed
Parliament’ Hill

defeatism about st,

aeenareatrenpems

of ‘the arrangements and the
atealing of much of thelr thun-
der by Cabineteor Hellyey, the
PO's' ave woll pleased with thelr
Toronto show, Thelr satisfaction
stems from the statement of
support for the Federal cause
mado by Provincial Premier

was tho green light to the pro-

field

province, .

' , : | SOAR CTY TERI

‘ear: to speak ' on’. the

 

‘stipulated |.
| subject of: partienlar interest to
eh that or rgunization, oe

 Bys STAN ‘ROG oe
Mostly About The Exp nding North: re |

THERE ‘are no set niles for eon.

  

 
   

‘and ‘$0. when: the foronto} beat. oth
Tories: advertised. the. Diefen-)da s:
‘baker: campaign opening as:“the|:

‘Laurent {!

was its.Jocale, It was held. in!

nin? the!’ ee Ne inland eR"

observer's ag
having almost an. clement of

Bub regardless of the modesty

Leslie Frost, The Ottawa PO's
bellove that Mr, Frost's speech

vinelal PO machine to take tho
behind the ‘Diofenbaker
‘leandidntes, They're estimating
such auport as worth: anything
up to a gain of 25 xonts In the

| Try Daily News Classifieds

 

‘branches could invite” all ‘can-
didates in- their: particular cén-.
stituency to appear on! fg certain.
night; ‘and discuss veterans’ pen-
sions, allowances, hospitalization,
‘Jand- all: other such matters: of
particular interest to -veterans| ”
and: their families,”

 

‘ducting: ‘such’: meetings, -
some times, and ‘places, the’ "on
soring . “organization : Calls : upon}.
the. candidates to speak “in «re-
verse “order |: from ; the: party
standing in that constitiiency in
the .previous :election. - “That, is,
the-candidate of the'pa irty which |
polled. the fewest. votes would’ be}.
called ‘upon’ to speak” first; and
the candidate. of the party which
had’ won .the election would be
called: upon last...

‘At other’ ‘times: the. sponsdting
organization calls’on the candi-:
‘dates in the order in “which ‘their

  

senbled people

  

 

THE joint meetings. ‘which Tam

' discussing in this piece: are’nott:
in ‘quite, the same category as
debates which :, take place ihe.
tween two politicians; ‘as a result
of a direct challenge’ by: one at ,
them..

There have been numérous eXx-
amples -of * famous. and history-
making debates in this ‘category.
The most: notable of. these, per-
haps, was the’: series: which
i actually. -helped to. make Abe
{Lincoln president of thé United
States. That certainly must have
been a battle of the ‘giants, for
j Lincoln’ was up against Douglas,
one of the most powerful. speak-
ers Of 0 century where. there:
were, many glants. In. many coun-
Wie Piste find’ Gladstone, in

 

 

|

DEMOCRAOY is a is a systom “In|
which the decisions are taken
by:the people, after full “discus
sion and fair debate. The press,
the radio, the TV, the. pulpit in
the church, and: every ,school--
room in the land all play a part.
In this process of discussion.”

What the people hear In pub-
lic; or over the alr, they of course
discuss in thelr own’ family cir.
cles, where the. opinions of, a
free people finally “Jell",on any
given subject,

But. no more effective method
has yet been discovered of facili-
tating truly {ree and. useful dis
cussion than In the joint public
meoting,,

The reason why tho’ genera)
publie,likex them is because thare

 

 

Yau.

 
    
   

own

 

   

  
 

  

 

 

Pune RU

 

ITC in one. day and.dhoone your .:

0: monthe to repay. Tor. under
atondingcounssland promptmoney -
sorvica, vinit FIFO today, Rorrow:
~ with confidence from. Qanada'e
largeut and. mont: rocommendad yf]. on
_ saarna Hanneacarnnn . eof

: : 7 ‘patton — nate
| wie! .¢, fi Noham; Mandigo , He .
am aie ‘ve, Wont ot Second St. second floor, phone ant '

  
 
 

 
 
    
  
  
   
  
   
 

may horrow up fo ‘srd00 from :

rapayment plans. with upto.

   

April 21,, 1955 and weekly there-
after.
tinel came out twice a week the
column: kept pace’ ‘by securing
‘volunteer guest columnists. ,

been 138 columns, 94 written by
Stan Rough and 44 by other con-
tributors.

butors including four high school
students who: cont ibuted to: the
Dominion. Day column—25..

. ‘a. greater. interest | in ‘Kitimat: and.

ehnir: SF decided upon and: at: no ti

“| it seemed necessary, to ‘change:
“| Also: it, tends to keep the. writer’
and contributors on the: track.

‘SOME INTERESTING F

purely a hobby.

4 Village,

 

In April 1955 the Bditor of the Kitimat’ Nor then

The ‘first column. appeared. on

When the Kitimat. Sen-

/As'of April 20, 1957, there have.

Number: of “individual contri-

' Purpose’ of coltimn is: to arouse |

di:

   
  
 
   
  
 

FACTS’
0. Time ‘and Place is also

 

‘published by the Prince: ‘Rupert!
Daily News and the Terrace Ome
Ineca: Herald.

‘

@ No-one. gets pald—it -is:

.@ Contributors are contact-
ed by phone, letter or personally ;
and given a topic. The only edit-
ing done is to give the article a
title and add sub-headings, Sev-
era): of the contributors I have
never scen but hope to some day;
namely Frank Dockrtll ‘of Telkwa
and Sperry Cline of Vancouver,
@ This .is probably the only
column in Canada that so many
people. take such an active part
In its publications, Contributors
are: very keen and co-operative,
It was no difficulty at all. pro- |}.
ducing: ‘the anplvrsaty number,
08: wialetler: .
brought a, tnonpt response, They
all. thought. It. was. a good idea
and: ‘were pleased to co-operate,

TIME AND. PLACE

CONTRIBUTORS .
Gordon Robinson -—- former
Chief Councillor of Kitamaat
Now works jn Alean’s
Recreation department, Author
of Tales of Kitimat,
Mrs, Isobel Ripley — Kitimat
housewlfe interested in WA of

tor, Terrace Omineca Herald, and!
formerly . an active member. of |
the Terrace Teen Town.

:- Frank Dockrill — Owner of: |
Bulkley: Collierics Limited of! wo

Telkwa and-a northern-pioneer, |

housewife:
library and:a member
“| School board.

  
  
  

Skeena,, -Prince Rupert: : ;
RM, Block—Director of Rec.
reation and Adult: Education for

   
    

Kitimat: YMCA, ‘and. member. of

 eonigibutors,

"| Sentinel asked me to write a weekly columh:. During},
‘the past two years twenty. people have contributed one!
or more columns and it.seemed to be a good idea to,
celebrate our second: birthday: by:a reunion in print., :
Assignments: were handed out and as a result 15 Time!
fand Placers have again come thr ough with
trust you will find of interest: ‘Their | anniver Tsay
* eohumtis will start tomorrow. |

|

articles we

 

owner of: several other. aI
nesses, ©

Evelyn Jackson—Assistant. edi-

‘Mrs. Mary. scadill- — Kitimat,
Chairman of aoe
of the j

“Bf Applewhaite _ MP for

he: Municipality ‘of Kitimat:
D.. 1, Yard—General secretary,

Kitimat Town Planning comunit-
fee. =
John Pouseite—former
of the Ingot and now with the
Property Department, Alumin-
um Company of Canada, Limiied.

Mrs. Kay Burbidge — Kitimat
housewife: interested in church
work and Municipal affairs,
Allan’ DesChamps — Assistant
Alcan recreation « director’ and
former principal of Youth Traln-
ing school, University of British
Columbla,.

carrier, prospector, miner,

in Vancouver, .

Wiggs O'Neil | — Owner of the
Smithers Garage and a pioneer
of the Bulkley Valley,

“editor |

Sperry Cline’ ~ Former mall .
Pro- jf
vinclal Police officer; now living 1

authority—the -goorlold political |}

‘grapevine, ‘apparently—that : thet

Liberals will hold, a - -conventlort
in October. to: pick ° Bs “sugcessor
to. Mr, St., Laurent:

‘tHe Liberals’. are up’. to:an old
‘trick—that: they are: using, Mr:
St. Laurent in a-desperate. effort:
to. win , the election,‘-and : that
as soon as it's over he will retire.

“What” confusions, there’ are’|

going to be, until the voters get
into the: polling. booths and, in
itheir own way, make order out

of chaos—or perhaps cook, up: oe

For Fini mo :

| Croftsmanship

And Lasting.
Beouty—

Let. ‘Your Jeweller .
Be Your Guide

~Mr. Binks: is’ ‘ntimating ‘that

see itegnat

2 ea multigan’

‘t3
'B, Cy voters did in. 1052,

aw

 

he vary

Mr, “Austin Taylor’ of Vaneou:

maine

Sd

ver: says, the Bennett govern.’ we

ment ig.” ruining the . mining

 

Bennett) thinks he’s.a dictator =

‘{T. don’t know,”. says an annoyed :

Sy ey

Mr.. “Bennett, ofc course, ig fet:

¢

pindustry because of high text. ..
tion,
“How. far’ this. fellow Me

va dictator; Under. our system: we

eannot have a dictator as head |
of the government.

Mr, Bennett ‘Is a dominating”
personality. He usually gets. his.
way with’

His. ‘foolish. ot vot
“Pirst of all; in ‘cabinet; Me:
“Bennett's colleagues ’ could” vote’
‘him. down if they | wanted to. —
In the Legislature. all his Back-"
“ [benchers ‘could. gang: up ‘on. him
‘and.-vote him. out: of office, -

 

ou

“sul ds something, to be ‘thank-
ful for. pete

   

 

 

e Topecats. <@ Sh

i _ QUICK SERVICE.

“Ling The Tailor’

220 6th. 4. 7 Phone 4298,

 

Fe ence ane cota ee oo pea ce meter care gente ofee

 

: “Ask your Javeciment Decler ,
: for ine Latest Report ‘
_und Prospectus. of.

Poye

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

pret Macias

 

  

& oe ers.

-Moyda

    
  
  

 
 

 

i 00

ty

 

 

Rose Peel—-Kindergar ten spec-
inlist ‘

 

 

Give, ck POT. BINGO. Centre

a" 8200 pm was
“One Hundred Dollars

y; ‘May’ 6.

ALTERATION SPECIALISTS

 
       

PRINCE RUPERT -

 

| United Church,

Nev, W. Hf. 'T. Fulton — Chatr-
man, Kitimat Ministerial Asso-
ciation, :

Fred Ryan — Proprietor of
Kitmat, Pholo Supply. and co-

 

are not only two sides to almost. ‘

covery question--but sometimeas’
halt a dozen sides, The people |: «
have a right to know overything|. |
there Js to know about every|.: 2
public question, arid the. ‘Jolntt.;:
meeting helps them to find, Obie

Money you need. in one day!

   

 
 
  
 
  
 
      
    

“WRITTEN TERT
May Sra, 739) pany

 

veut BO,

s

o CIVIC OFNTRR

 

 

   
      
  

: New Schedule ~ ‘Fffective
“MONDAY TO SATU

Leave Prince Rupert
8:30 a.m,

heave Terrace foo
VS pa pee

| Laav ine Rupert

Ue Terrace. ce
8130 pam. | ee

eh canmections with CPA vaca

 
 

5 _COURTEOE COMFORTABLE

Coys hy i
Oty hy! omy

  
 

 

Arrive Prince Rupert |
3; 45 b me or

SUNDAY’ ONLY gs

ob eat

TERRACE

Immediately »
RDAY*

Arrive Torrace
11:30 qd, m, s

Artie Terrace yn

TaDpm
“Anive Prinee Rupert

80 | pars

and CNR tralne fo Kia, “
mt ar a

myer ; a

Ada,

his supporters.t He +> §
“sometimes rides rou gh-shod over.”
“them, Bul to say, he's a dictator.

a9

UATEST REPORT he fe

  

Pe See

cer ahne ay EY

 

 
 
  
      
  

  

ss

ee

oe OO}

pine AT TN

 

         
     
    
       
   
    
      
      
       
      
   
    
      
        
      
   
 
     
   
    
      
       
  
   
 
   
    
   
     
   
     
     
     

ec ge cn ee

 

ee Oe

State

Tene