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‘yma mapet hig Poel ha Thutsday, October 3, 1957 i
{ . in‘jndependent dally newspaper devoted to the upbullding ‘of Pritice Ripett
bow _ and Northern and Oéintral British Columbia,
hao. « * Mérbber of Cr *idinn Press—Audit Bureau of Circilations
LOOM ga et “Canadian Daily Newspaper Association
eR Published by The Prinée Rupert Dally News Limited
1 J. F. MAGOR, President
ogre.

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Prince Rupert Daily News: -

 

 

Subscription Rates:.

 
  
 

igero By mail—Per Motith $1.00; per’ yerr $10.00.
we” By carriér—pef month, $1.25; per year, $22.00

—_— ee —

Few Obstacles To New Museum

RINCE RUPERT may haveaypermanent project
‘ato tnavk the British Columbia Centerinial after
Council can see its way clearito grant the
‘city’s Centennial Cominittéee. the: $20,000: it + needs,

.then.a modern, fire-proof building.in the shape of an
Indian long house will provide: Prifice Rupert with a

store-house for its valuable exhibits and give the city
a fist-class educational institution for its young-
gters and. visitors alike as well.as a home for the
‘Tourist Bureau. : : :

ocftand as a truly northern British Columbia symbol of

-

RRs Pa ar LALA GA et ARE GE CGE EE RP MPD GS ERI LEE SD IT afc

éthat never again‘will the city, or

dee

2 ARE aR pr tg RI aa ti ena rg PARR FETE COPY Se ea od ate

both past and present in an up-to-date progressive
city.

The previous, more expensive and larger Mu-
seum of Noxthk#ysBritish Columbia‘as envisaged by
the Centennial Committee was defeated in the July
byelections’ by agscant 18 votes. That. meant that
nearly two thirds'of the property owners in this city

- approved the first museum as the centennial project.

Surely, with sore $28,000 lopped off the required
amount of money, the committee can be assured of
the needed $20,000 ‘for the newly-proposed museum
building. | iy

The Civie Centre swimming pool which was
overwhelmingly endorsed by the tax-payer's, is pro-
gressing well anil'éan no longer be confused with the
city’s centennial project.

. «= # «What is:moredmportant, money-wise, is the fact

fe wee

the people of Prince
Rupert be in the position to receive up to $16,000 or
amore in orants uom,the provincial government for
4 much-needed building, except during the B.C. Cen-
tennial year. A new city hall, fire hall, roads or
sewers are out of the question. They-all, individually,
involve hundreds of thousands of dollars. The city’s
evant would not be inereased in accordance and
would only sevatch the surface: Furthermore, with
the present’ museum in such a dilapitated shape, and
no ffoney budgeted for it unless as an emergency to
keep it, standing, sooner or later the city will have to
build a‘hew museum anyway.
have to build it in a year when no grants were avail-
able: a Co
Also to be considered is the offer by the provin-
cial government ofa choice site for the museum,.on
the court house grounds. It is to be free providing
the plans meet with the B.C. governiment’s approval.
‘Theeommittee can make sure that they will.
<So in view Of"the fact that nearly two thirds of
theproperty“Gyyréi's approved the more elaborate
and larger museum building and the new plan is $28,-
000 cheaper, we fail to see any reason why city coun-
cil could not giveePrince Rupert and environs its
museum as its centennial project by granting the
YaMinittee the necessary $20,000.

       
 
    
 

Seabee

CIVIC CENTRE JACKPOT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th

EVERYBODY
WELCOME

second class mall by the Post , Office ‘Department, Ottawa

s to be few obstacles in the path of
immer reraller, less costly museum, a building that ‘will

¢ 4

It would be a pity to

 

5

 

 

© Yung MP

He surely surprised his own
leader by his announcement in
New-York that he intends to vis-
it Communist China fairly soon,
to seé things for himself. Prime
Minister Diefenbaker let press
valley reporters here know that
he was mildly miffed by it.

But overnight the Conserva-
tive bigwigs had quite different
secotia thoughts about | Mr.
Yuhe’s proposed mmission. Hav-
ing finde it orystal clear that
the yotthg Vantouver MP would
not be officiuily representing the
rovernment, they are by no
meéans now displeased at a de-
velopment which could turn out
of ren}! advantage to Canada.
Old time Liberal political op-
erators hete cannot make out
whether Canada’s first MP of
Chintse ancestry, is a brilliant
newcomer to politics, or whether
he accidentally bluhdeted Into
the international spotlight, by
bewinnet’s” hick.
There is general
that future trade with China is
of literally tremendous future
importance to Canada, and
above all to the constituency
and city which Mr. Yung repre-
sents.

SOME of Canada’s trade experts
believe that China might
provide a very useful short term
market for Canada’s whent sur-
plus, now nearing the billion
bushel mark. Almost all those
experts agree that there is a
very substantial long term mark-
et for B.C.’s wood products.
Before the wars of the past
few decades, some B.C. corpora-
tions, such as the Powell River
Pulp and Paper Company, regue
larly sold close to 40 per cent of
their annual output to China.
The new Communist regime in
China hopes to make itself self-
sufficient fairly soon for food—

 

As I See It

y |
Lnore P hilpolt

recognition .

 

notwithstanding the severe fail-
ure it has chalked up this year
ron that score.

But no authority of any re-
pute in China expects that coun-
try to be able to fill the long
term demands, of the 604,000,000
Chinese pedple. for lumber, ‘pulp
and paper. © °

China must import these items,
either from Russia, as at present,
or from other countries like
Canada or the U.S.A.

It is the political obstructions,
and not the economic, which
now compell China to buy her
forest products from Russia—
which can set her own political
and financial price.

It is just possible that young
Mr. Yung's proposed visit to
China might help to pave the
way for the removal,of some of

 

te cnerconees nypucemenermts senetrerteerantmeat) geen deren Ata eeeecteapes eum eo tem ae

the political snags which pre-
vent the restored flow of big
time trade.

Many important. Canadian
business and professional men
have urged the recognition of the
real government of China. These

TALO-RN-G

@ Suits @ Pants
® Topcoat: © Slacks
ALVERATION efECIALISTS

QUICK SERVICE

Ling The Tailor

 

 

 

to China

OTTAWA—Young Doug Yung has made ithe capital
of Canada sit up and tuke notice even before he
takes his seat as the new MP for Vancouver Centre.

 

 

include H, R. MacMillan, W. C.
Mainwaring, and Major-General
Vietor Odlum, s

But perhaps the most persis-
tent and certainly the most pun-
gent of the advocates of recop-
nition of China by Canada is J.
S. Duncan, .

In the presence of both Prime
Minister Diefenbaker and the
now Hon. Sidney Smith, as well
os a great assembly of influen-
tial] Americans, Mr. Duncan re-
cently described Canadian and
American fallure to face the
facts of life in Red China a:
monuniental folly.

He showed, among other
things, that such a policy vir-
tually compells China to re-
main'in the status of an econ-
omic satellite to Russia.

 

 

 

a

   

‘ Bron -
Siun OF THE TIMES — In-
dicating that even todav’s

well-regulated society has its
moments of confusion, this
sign in the street in Astoria,
Oregon, proves a puzzlement
to young Reuben Jensen, Reu-
ben did a double-take, scratch-
ed his head in bewilderment,
and finally decided to go else-
where.

SOS wren ye eM ee pee TE RT

7

MORE WORKERS, INCREASED PAY

BOOSTS INDEXES

OTTAWA ) -— Larger working forces and fatter payrolls
boosted Canada’s industrial employment and payroll indexes
to record highs August 1, the bureau of statistics reported

today. .
The

from 126.6 July 1 and from 125.4

All provinces except Quebec and Ontario reported larger

working forces In August than In

facturing, logging and trade accounted for the Quebec decline.
Employnient in Ontario remainéd unchanged — small losses
in manufacturing and trade were balanced by gains in con-

struction and other groups.

The payrolls index rose in August to 203.7 from 202.1 4
month either and from 189.0 & year earlier. Average weckly

wuges and salaries increased to
earlier and $64.77 a yeat ago.

industrial . employment
pasis of 1949 figures equalling 100, rose to 127.5 at August 1,

TO NEW HIGHS

index, computed on the
a year earlier,

July, A slackening of manu-

$68.38 from $68.30 a mbdnth

 

60 per cent of
school teachers in the district
and 15 per cent of elementary
teachers are under-qualified for
the jobs.

secretary of the B.C. Teachers’
Fedetation, sdid one in five tea-
chers in B.C. are not qualified
for the posts they hdld.  °

chers, some who had nat taught
for 20 years, were urged to re-
turn in the Prince George dis-
trict. Some were hired with a
Grade

training.
England and the United States,

Prince George High, 18 are at-

B.C. To Be Short
2,000 Teachers
PTA Parley Told

 

 

eed oe

wegen ete

 

 

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HE LEFT US”
A LEGACY

944 West Mastings Street
Mannanwr

‘Telephone: Pacific OG

 

Ont of his dreams, his vision, his thinking and
his hard work, came the priceless invention of
the telephone, All who give telephone service
and all who use it are inheritors of Alexander

Graham Bell.

Other than face-to-face converantion, the tele.
phone is surely our easiest and fastest means of
communication, Certainly, it is the most simple

way toarder the 12th Series of

CANADA SAVINGS BRANDS

Due November 1, 1970
Violding 4.46% to maturity
Denominationa: $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 '

The Jimit thateach person ma
year has been raised to

Cronada Savings Bonds are safe,

y purchase thin
& 10,000,

Interest, whieh

ik higher than ever thia year, and principal are

nranteed by the Government,
wecashed at any time at ther
plus earned interest,

The honda may
fill finer value,

Your order to us by telephone will receive
immediate and carefal attention.

 [batbdedd

Woad, Gundy & Company

 

 

Six Out of 10 Teachers
Not Qualified for Posts

RINCE GEORGE (CP)—-Municipal school in-
spector‘Ken Alexander says officials went all out to
staff Prince George classrooms this year.

Mr. Alexander estimated that! -
the secondary!

 

: tending on-the-job training ses-

 

Steniing Area
Reserves Drop

LONDON = tkenters) The
sterling area's pold anc dollar
reserves fell by $292,000 during
September, the treasury ans
nounced yesterday.

The reserves-a barometer of
Britain's econornic position—-now
stand at $1,850,000,000.

It has been accepted by some
economists that $2,000,000,000 is
the minimum figure to which the
reserves can fall without en-
dangering the valac of the
pound,

Yesterday's figure is the low-
est s.nce June, 1952,

 

 

 

Monday, Stan Evans, assistant

Mr. Alexander said retired tea-

education and’ no
Others came from

12

 

He gaid that of 23 teachers at

 

HANEY, B.C. @—There will
be a shortage of 2.000 teachers
in Brilish Columbia in 1962,
Mrs. Walter V. McDonaid, pro-
vincial president of the Par-—
ent-Teachers Association Fed- |
eration told the PTA regional
confereice here. .

Mrs, McDonald said the PTA
should do its utmost to get the |
public interested in teaching
and to make the profession
more attractive.

 

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SEE YOU!

SATURDAY

BETWEEN

 

MackENZIE

 

 
 

SON

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