L le upuuttinng UP Pilace, upett aly Beif}sh ‘olumpbla: we =. Hedin. Press—Audit,’Burdal’ 6° Cire uutations ddan’ Dally’: Newspaper Association F. MAGOR, Preskient us “Subscription Rates: y. ‘waliPer month $1.00; .per year $10 00, t-per month, $1, 8; per year, $12.00 on class mall hy the ‘Post Office Department, ottawa pie : Satu ia S$ jgsu¢, W as most Mt would seem, how | who sa that rete mnotor: com _ that’ dangerous cr iminals than thieves “that the unlawt ul oper ator o further. ee driver i is without-¢ a doubt a danger- sai drunken: dri ver is a- potential * . something ‘which they did not! “@ PM Settles. | Prime Minister, a IT IS not.true; as. the Canadian Press: dispatch rather. flipp- antly. reported, that. Mr. Si. j Laurent had: resorted to. “arm twisting” to, get this mitch des- ired result; His peacemaking was a:combination of the carrot and {the stick. techniques carried ‘out awith what: Sir Wilfred Laurier used to call“sunny ways.” Actually, both parties’ to the ‘dispute. got something they “wanted;: ‘both parties. to.the dis- ‘pute were algo persuaded to take | want. AT FIRST: P- glance the terms ‘of! |. the strike settlement: might |! jincorrectly appear to’ be a com-| plete victory. for the ‘striking ; firemen, : The CPR’ management, was -.constrained to -accept™a settlement’ ‘of: the ‘strike: on. the basis of: two-man. crews in. the Snore Pil poll l TRE SAFE and sane settlement: of the OF, -railays “strike of 1957 was almost entirely, the Wor rk of the lices follow suit. a oe Ow Strike oe ae De eat belne eves Many of the newspapers, and even the CPR's. own publicity department, made quite a’ propa-. ganda point of the fact.that the firemen .. had .. achually } been ordered. on strike from’ a chead- quarters . in. the. United: ‘States, and by an’ executive composed | mostly of Americans. Surely . it must have been equally clear. to.anyone who knew the inside story that. the CPR was in. fact carrying the ball for all’ the great railroads; of North America. For if. and lwhen one great railroad, “system successfully applies the one-man crews, for yard and freight: runs, it will surely be only.a. ‘question | y of time till all the Brent: serv- It -all adds up to this - the! question of one-man operation versus two-man operation | going to be settled: for: a. tong engine roonis of. all locomotives.itime to come by the’ evidence But the firemens’ union was also |and argument: submitted to: the induced _to'call .off-the strike on three judge hoard, the’ basis of the judgment: Of the] apts 5: OPPS! main “dispute by 4 tribunal, of" an ar SEAN ROVEH: | PAR STORY-ON\ EO. MARTHA BRAUN ‘years: of my life’..is how Mrs, Martha Braun of. 4590 ‘Windsor rSlrect, Vancouver, described her fe ,on .a ‘Kitimat. ‘homestead trom’ 1993: 10.1989," Mrs, Braun, ‘vidow: . of the late ‘Rudolph Brawn, came”. to. Canada ‘fram Germany: November: 17, 1939, Mr. ‘Braunmet her in’ ‘Montreal and they’ were. married: -on Noyem- ber 28rd. “Arriving ab Vancouver they, travelled up the coast by ‘ sleamer,, then’ hy gas bogt ‘and ‘fivially. ‘made the. last; stage ‘of ‘the journey: ‘from Kitamaat Vil- lage to. their. homestead .on the flats by: rowboat, ‘The.bride, who i had: lived in’ Hamburg, : ‘Leipzig, Bergen and. Oslo, had no prev- ious fatm-experience but she ‘possessed unlimited enthusiasin, energy and: an intense love. for her new country ‘ahd home. BUILDING HOME Mr; Braun came from Germ- any-to New York in 1912. The spirit. “of” -adventure- drew, him ‘west and upon reaching Van- couver:.and * hearing. that land was open for >homesteading up ‘the. coast’ he ‘went to ‘Prince ‘Rupert and then ‘to. Lakelse, . near Terrace, where he worked |, for a short time: He learned that | St land. was \available | at Kitimat|>> . so he returned. to Prince, Rupert and meeting ‘some ‘people from| ¢ Kitamaat Village’. he. returned ae with ‘them: ‘After. talking doe te number of the settlers Mr, Brauti ‘picked out a homestead, cleared} ~ | he. family ‘eventually bought a, hotise in Prince Rupert land: the mother-and daughters I “These: are-among the:happiest’ for a number’of years moved to Prince. Rupert: for the school season, ‘Mrs. ‘Braun, during our visit, never once complained of the long: hours:and hard work that went . Into. making: thelr farm ‘a’ success financially, worked hard,” she remarked ‘ith to think.” . “The, winters . were up for it. Flowers of all kinds| year T’had pansiés in November at night I used to cover them—- they were beautiful. Our. bull, Chris, was so’ gentle and’ so smart we had to put safety locks on our doors as. he would. try [ and push them open.: Looking over our green meadows, with the great trees ringing them made the blue sky. above them look so blue and clear,:Ah, those stimmer skies ‘at Kitimat, they | WHAT CAN GROW LOCALLY a Of interest to local or. pros- | pective gardeners is Mr, Braun’ Si 27 years’ experience , as & suc-! THE. | as a smile,.“but‘T ‘always had time! ° lonely. but thesummers. made! , grow to tremendous. size, One|: are so beautiful.” i. cessful market gardener. Accord- i ing lo Mrs. Braun. the Kitimat climate is iden for most voigel- ables, small frults and_ berries, although there Is.a long frost- free season, cloudy weather and rain makes certaln crops 9 one- in-four ’ proposition. For your information here is a crop calendar: a, EXCELLENT). - Root Crops—potatoes, carrots, Summer and winter radishes, beets, turnips and parsnips, Leafy. Vegelables .— Lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, ° kale, ~ brussels _ sprouts, . peas and beans, Celery did: Poorly on the Braun farm but on the Carlson farm, a.mile away, It grew well POOR: ‘Not dependable. due to lack’ of sun. in, ripening perlod—toma- toes, cucumbers. and. corn, A neighbour grew. corn: that, sipen- ed—an unusual fent,: an unusual feat, - Flowers—All varieties did well Berries — Excelent: — straw- berries and raspherries, Miscellaneous — "Excellent — rhubarb, | Smalt Fruits _ - Bycellent — black, red-and white currants and .gooseberries, Fruit: ‘Trees’ —* Cherries and plums ripened, Crabapples did well but table; and © cboking apples did not. Mrs. Braun -felt’ that. the Okanagan was the logical place ‘for ‘fruit. trees. .. The Brauns had 4 greenhoise : LETTER 1 rh 4 ‘ i. : Pho’ ‘pallor: v4 sw The Daily News: : ‘i Numerous small’ businesses now wil! have to. stop all thelr plans of enlarging thelr prem. ises.Olhers will move their:ma- chinery. oul of. Prince Rupert, “tax will go {s pure guess ‘work, and have only a, warchouse a) ‘ship their goods*out of, These businesses no dovbt-will’ scels some town, such as Terrace or Kitimat or “Smithers” wherc their advancement will "not bir hindered by such stupld* ‘and: ig- norant. officials: that. miake “up, part.of our city: ‘couinell, Due to. a Nmited number: of candidates to choose from over’ the Jast fev" years, the :public . has had -ta. elect certain. men to the’ city council: that should, never ‘ba ‘In. council. : ‘ he It is very doubtful it thse’ cers, tain nincompoops .could’ run a {wheelbarrow let alone a city. = Now a business’ tax, \s. con- templated, To what extent (his Tt would appear a certain small but powerful combine: * along with the assistance of ‘certain very ignorant officials in elty hall, seek to make this a: ghosts town Instead of a pfosperait | conimunity, r Until the people wake. up, thelr: responsibilities . and elec men. worthy © of representing them, the future of Prince Ru- | pert is growing darker. and ‘darker, The-first favorable step fand raised (helr own plants.! would be to. force the’ dbsolute ~ | They grew tomatoes.and cucum-: removal of the machinery tag | bers under glass-and got tremen- | and the removal: of certain stu: | cous yields. Like all good’ far- | pid officials who elther through pt NO TAKE-OFF i 5 Y three judges. ee Be The Prime mimster made. ibe. crystal clear.to-all concerned —-| but certainly. to the members of parliament — that. the findings | OTTAWA DIARY . By James R. Nelson ¢ re wed iit is 3 mph 8) Drivers | _ one-man .. gperation before, the: he has run into troubles from a! : judges. oo ; —o Now that we've. got. things | \ of. this tribunal-should-be applied, in the laws, of Canada. In other words, he!was'saying.ihat-if the| more or less patched up, for the! judicial inquiry found:tnat one-! time being atleast, on the Can-. / man crews could ‘safely.onerate | sdiah Pacific, let's all bow our! diesel engines--on’, some. run, heads and meditate for a mo- then the Railways ‘Act of Canada ent on the troubles on Har- + and the regulations: which apply: dic's Railroad. It’s. not just? that: act, would » be. -amended strug, ine ‘to get back on its» accordingly;. but that ifthe tri-! feet: it’s sirwzgling to become: bunal did, not find’ such: oper- | more thin just a line on a map! ation: safe then the’ ‘CPR would! of northern: Alder ta, continue to operate. on the same; Mery Hardie, th> youthful, basis of law as ib has done IN plainspoken and caergetic. Lib-. the past, and as over: 140 of the Cicral member of Parlisment for: other Class A:"/yaliroads “do! Mackenzie River, ihe Nirhw. throughout North Biperiea. | Tereltories, is the,“brasshae’s 5 *"lthe Hardie Line. at !the’ moment. ia Is now up: to: both parties 9} —the president, general, mana start from scratch-and-to win! ‘ger, and superintendent. of,. op- or lose their, case for or against’ erations, ‘But with all his drive,’ - | colleague, e 1 how, rilories began to open “up, resi= dents ofthe area and of the West generally have felt. that’ a: | sides of the question, but -to conduct any. actual: tests that jmay be necessary. The Braun: -regarded as the finest. on “the -coast, and an album of: photo- The great advantage of such railroad.is needed ‘at least as an hour’ in a 020 Tiles an. hour wt speed Zone (7 . Drivers . pass a cat which has stopped to allow pedestrians to. ross the street in a crosswalk) © ee Tn short ...a large per centage of Pri ince'R upert’: dpivers: go every way hut up and it is reasonably cer- ‘{ilin that some day one of them will try even that. an And yet our cor respondent siiys “Let us er edit the average driver with some intelligence, help, him ahey the law and rely on him to travel slower when necessary y and thereby wih-his-support.” ~~ - “ie Credit the people just mentioned? Credit the And of driver who, when he finds a stop sien knock- ‘ed down at an intersection, promptly: ceases to stop A that corner any more? It has heen the experience of the experts that if. people. won't obey the simple attic rules in Low) Lheyiwon it yeloum as. sodn as. Ay pass heya the a itt a spiced be- gomes involved, ms oo SPEED AND LIQUOR ave liste as the hig kill _ és on the highway today, ‘To that we add THE DRIVERS WHO WON'T OBRY THE LAW. | Mp Yos, Mr, Yule we'll keep abreast of the times and , othe’ types. . _, othe types of motorists we see every day woe a 'the week, We'll hack the RCMP in their attack on n Unsafe drivers,. We'll print thelr names black and fe when they're fined or sent'to jall or have their e i ences suspended .,. und-we'll hope that after they’ Ye pald thelr penalty... for acrime ugainst their - fellow man’'for that is what driving recklessly ig, {hat they've learned thelr lesson vi lf they ane allow. atl Lo drive again, : o MW —-We-have sald it; rnglstatos and jurists’ have ‘Fal it, A motor vehicle can kill, We don't mind. {Hioting the obituaries of the reckless and drunken Wt a hut we hate to pr int thaw of the Innocent who cae! t on ‘tor tho futuro f tho ro ptenont woll Bocn fal dilly clono, —-Goorgo Macdonald, any a re a to: !. Hn : fed gent eter nee oe pe eager cerrrEt nee haw a WAvee Went | procedure, from the public point of view, is that the fierce spot-! light:of:. sustained publicity’ will tbe brought’ ‘to. bear on. this in- quiry,. as it. ver. Was in the con- ciliation: prde ceedings which pre-. ceded the strike, THE Prime Minister’s greatest ; peace-making feat was in! ‘inducing the CPR management to accept the strike settlement, ; even though there was no abso- ‘Jute guarantee that the firemen | would not strike agalp, in the) ‘event of an unwelcome verdict! by the board of judges. The Prime Minister helleyes that ina dlemocr acy like Canada publi¢ opinion’ is thes supreme law: and that thes evidence ‘far. as: ‘Great. Slave Lake. Goods moved: by. ral} from peesent lines as far ai.Great Slave ‘Lake would overtoiite. oné,- of th biggest -hurdles in the” ‘north=" he high cost of ¢ getting "in Hardie hag iakon up the cam- palen for a line running from Griinshaw, Alla., to the south Shore of Great Slave Lake, cov- erlng. roughly the route of the | <4 alas this 400 male Ene would cosy $35 millon, But he has run into difficul- tes, Twice a prominent railroad) president has gone ‘Into the Northwest Territorles and after a quick look at the: plan has pronounced {Ib unfeasible, And so fay, Hardie hasn't been able which fs given hefore the trl- bunal, will enable nol wy the i helt ask alspul, WHAT never appeared in plaln slght in the CPR’ strike was that this was, In fact, a battle, of International giants, °. sia’ C fa A | O81, DW ie a peop 4.0 ee a at areata lo get enthusiastic support for the idea An a sang hoi Bua Hah pg Undaunted, Tare Hardle tabled a motion this session which hast now heen printed on the House of Commons Order Paper for ‘debate soun, He polnts’ out tht such a line would “opon up and ‘develop the, ngricultural lands of Northern ‘Alberta and the|! vast mineral and oll resources of! the Northwest Territories,” oul No,..16 on the Order Paper, And a Udheral colleague, J, M. Dechene, an old voteran parlia- montarian from Athahaska, Alla, Nag put a similar motion : on the order paner which turn ed up ag No, 12, Decheno's gota arlority, Als proposal, to run the | Ino from Athabaska \hrough: “McMurray to Great Slave Laka, . L woud entail a longer line bub 4 wotld cost nhout-the sno, ° Now Hardic foresees hip roab>, wt {dudlon falling lo'get to the floor : eye fOF the Hongo, th RoRAON, To'll : probably aulppon Dechone's, UH bo $1000 to dolve your mons With confidence from HIG Rumor finance compnny, Phone © PRINCE RU 7 reputation you cantrust: - when you borrow. | To hundrada of thousand of Conadion familion, tho: elrohut TIC amblom shown hore ian aymhoal of confidence, tf you near y prohlams, you (oo may harrow Canada's frat. and foromoat cons venga, ar, vlalt HVC today, - HOUSEHOLD. FINANCE aipotai. 0, 4, ft fuvady, isin a ah Thi Ave, West at Second Bf second floor, phond a 1 a Sagadea i —- PARY, BCs,’ Mackenz.c Highway, He éstim-' — But Hardio's resolution came} a small area and. built a com- fortable log cabin and a bacn. At that.time there were enough ~ + settlers to have a Farmer's Insti- ‘ttute of 25 members and a num- per of farms: were connected’ by GOOD FARMER ‘ ~The Brauns worked hard and as the. forest was ‘pushed .back more ground was put to the plow ?and their herd of cattle increas- ved, In 1924 they built a. fine “home and in-1933:-the barn which ‘sti! stands, AH the lumber’ for the house and barn -was brought ; from. Vancouver, unloaded at the, ‘old-.dock and taken by scow. to} ‘the farm dock, then hauled over “the log road by horses. : homestead - was graphs ‘Mrs, ‘Braun ‘showed me certainly: dadicated, that. ‘this ‘hardworking ‘couple | had made the wilderness produce, The: pie- ir showed fat. purebred’ resi by- Braun cota outside: ‘assis- yepairs could still. be used. The attractive seven-room —hoitse; with its cellar well stocked with’ vegetables, meat and fish‘ in brine, barrels of sauerkraut, dried vhubarb and shelves. filled with canned and: preserved fruits, and perries, burned, down In 1989. This was one of the factors tha’ made them decide to leave IIt!- mat that fall and £0 ta Priner Rupert. iGOOD MARKETS © Kitamaat Village, Buted ie Cannery, logging camps algne ithe channel ‘and Prince Rupert ‘Were reacly markets for .meat (oggs, vegetables, cream, sweol rand whipping, buttermilk, but- ter, cottnge, cheese und cheese, Produce was transnorted in. the }48-fool gas boat ‘Minette’ owned by Mr, Braun, The stlo was filled wlth: silage cut on the fsland: ‘by. hand, loaded. on a-scow ani I which took six years to full, most of this road 1s stil In exis. ‘tence, only a section of the Min- atte Bay. end has washed away, eattle, iD, ARGH FAMILY | The Brauns had -five ‘daugh= ters, Ursula, Christel, Charlotte ; (Lotly), Antonia (onl): The Editor, The Daily News: On Saturday night I recelved ‘a rather disturbing phone call: from an unknown gentleman ; _ fapplications of barnyard manure, seck to enslave this elty. - ‘mers they “believed in liberal political aspirations or otherwise y ‘which no doubt accounts for the; ‘tremendous crops - vralsed on a comparatively small | is foreseen at present. that. .were!a better destiny than that: what Surely Prince Rupert desorves ‘ PAUL DUCHARME,,.. | questions: ‘ many -areas of the elty: I didn’t | piecemeal addition of relatively | !t \ hear. one, tagger complain of th?! small scale.de elopment J Lo. make tance still stands and with a few] Who asked me the following: | Rereage. wi" Prince Rupert. Ls sr ah emer stb ance care oe 1, How. big a rake-off do you, get for pringing these Hungar- “| jans here? 2, Why are you bringing them ' here at this time of the year? | Larger Source - Of Cheap Power, 3. Why are they going to be’: ‘Said Needed \ - given — preferential treatment } KAMLOOPS, B.C, @-—The B.C. : when it comes to receiving em-! Power Commission, faced with | ployment? - ia four-fold increase, in demand ; . ‘The answers are as iollows: =; for electric power within the: 1, No one is receiving any fin-: hext decade,, ‘must. develop a! ancial teturn for offering their! “much larger - source of low-; | ‘setvices. to assist in the place -; cost power” In order. to keep: ‘its! menit.of those refugees that are; rates down, a company’ official, ; coming to Prince Rupert, if all! Lsays, 4 {hose volunteers had to be paid: C. W: Nash, director -of fond the proceeds, from the lag Gay ‘production for the .government-j} °.-: would: no egin to cover thelr; owned commission, spoke Moh- we pare ” salaries “for the: time they ha; ve! day before the Kamloops and |. “LET'S $ STOP DREAMING given So, unselfishly. Our taggers? D: strict‘ Board of!Trade. =. |! [ ° “Let's: sto dreaming ubout “our did -a’ very good .job, covering |. “We must graduate ‘trom the trip: ‘and really do something. about i i f ‘, “What do you mean, dear?” ci | eoldeyen when ‘they came in-0/ best use oft our" natura Tesour- the ‘tag: headquarters practicaliy: ces,” Mr. Nash said) . frozen. ° , A tug-of-war . “between public 2. Atistria has been over flow- | and private power for the hydro ing with refugees coming out of! i potential of the province's un- ing that .'$50,000..4Kn derful trip!" “We could havea good | trip on ‘any < of those 18 prizes that offer $500 and: j . “Well the Star Weekly i is conduct.” we da’. contest and: first prive Hs "$10, 000." Now wouldn't that give us won" ; On the return trips from Prinee Rupert In the “Minetle" a cargo of erain was carrled fot. (he nid Gundrun, Mrs, Braun explained Hungary. Obviously, some other countries must help shelter and’ fook afler some of these people, and .we ‘cannot walt several: months unl local conditions’ ‘mprove—these people need help: tight now; We In Canada, and, | people inthe world, we have not: heen bombed, | dued by any forelgn power. Lot: us count our blessings«and pr ay! that we may always be this for- iunale, — - 3. No Hungarian entering’ have sullable qualifications for Hositlons which cannot be filled! locally by, anybody will of course, turally they will be acknowledg- ’ ed, Apart from these two In-, stances, all Hungarians will lake: thelr turn awalting employ. | ment, Remember, these people: flo not have any ‘unemployment Instance to fall back on. ‘hope this will enlighten {hose people who have heard’ Mmimors concerniig mentioned subjects, 1f there are; please phone me or anybacy ane re ga age harnessed rivers—the; Columbla! \y invaded or Sut 2 the above’ wy further doubts or questions, and said: ‘ he Jinanced oF developed. tases Prince Rupert wll be given any: \ \ preferciice whntever when ap: - Will again be held fe plying for employinent. They: i will be placed at the boltom of! TUESDAY, JAN. 15 at 7 P.M. (he Ist and walt thelr turn,: in the Some refugees, however, who! Fraser- -Thompson — has: ‘ heen predicted, steered around this dispute and ‘but Mr, Nash, “foam not al this time SUT= -vesting how, when’ or by whom | qurneighlors are the Jucklest! ‘these future power projects will THE EMERGENCY BLOOD DONORS GROUPING AND TYPING CLINIC Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Prince Rupert PRINCE RUPERT GENERAL HOSPITAL It ree have-not been contacted personally Mand all we have to dois guess thes ’ names of places in Ca ade from the. clues in the pictures, Why they even” give you a list of: places. containing. the right angwer, with each puzzle” oT bring home extra comes: of the Stur:We ally. You know we can gent! in up to 4 entries cach.” ‘Star Weekly MRNOW C ‘AN a9" doatat i eens wt ys a food it where t craftsmanship counts. ea towed fo the wharf. The, whatt t, There haye’ | a7. 4 youre Iuvlted to-atbend, f a thf ed to be: conned- {igus employment Oe afe ia he / Avited toate, ee kf L, ea siti frnhy'shy-G-Aag" rowel irda jobs to Hungarfans, so na ot yon pereyetoae , t rer Aga aay the Citizanahin Council, JONN W, STOKES, Chalrman, , tho difficulties in teaching ahll-: jdeen In a farm kitehen using ‘correspondence courses when. the mall. CAMs. In, Maually ones a) 4 ; “Operation | Jiungary, " Pena 9g emer AUER i ‘A POPULAR BEDROOM -