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|. ,', Prince Rupert Daily News
“sa 7” Puesday,- October 1, 1957

 

 

0 hneetttny nets nome eee

An Independent dally newapaper devoted to the upbullding of Prince Rupert
: . - and Northern and Central British Columbia,
- Member of Canadian: Press-——Audit Bureau of Cireutations
. “ \a@anadian Dally Newspaper Association
Published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited
: J, F, MAGOR, President.
TERE ‘ “Subseription Rates:
y OAR TLABED By mail—Per month $1,00; per year $10.00,
eres!" BY carrler—per month, $1.26; per year, $12.00 ;
Giithorized. as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottaws

 

— ee

 

In Defence of Jay-Walkers
| THERE is a certain jocular cynicism in the remarks
* of Port. Angeles’ police chief, Harry Kochanek,,
when he discusses jay-walking. |
. t Mr. Kochanek accepted an award from the Auto-
mobile Club of Washington and the American Auto-
mobile, Association for his city’s excellent record in
Avoiding traffic fatalities... Hé does not recommend
the Port Angeles system for other cities, where traf-
fic is denser, but he says that pedestrian accidents
were more firequent when his officers rigidly enfore-
éd the laws against jay-walking than they have heen
since enforcement was relaxed, oo
!  “Jay-walking,” he suggests, “may have a ten-
dency to keep the pedestrian alert and alive.”
i The chief implies a state of expert broken-field
running on the part of those who walk and thread
their way through vehicular traffic. The general
éonception of traffic safety does not lend itself to the
atmosphere of a contest between the motorist and
the pedestrian skilful enough to elude him. But it

. gould, without distortion, call for great agility and

alertness from those afoot.
# Regulations are drawn up for the protection of
Roth motorists and pedestrians. Penticton may not
fant to popularize jay-walking, but if the Port An-
geles liveliness can ‘he given to. ‘the? people: in the»
érosswalks, injury and wear and tear on tempers |
Might bereduced. \

> —Penticton Herald.

 

wr

Defending Youngsters

A correspondent to the letters column of this news-

; paper has something to say in defence of today’s |
youngsters, The writer, who is a teacher, complains *

=a

that the younger generation is continually being held -
up “as the worst example of ‘youth yet produced on ||
th.” He suggests that we consider the fol-

this éarth,
lowing:) | |

“The children now love luxury; they have bad
manners, contempt for authority; they show disre-
spect for elders, and love to chatter in place of exer-
dise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of
their-households. They no longer rise when elders
enter the room. They contradict their parents,
chatter before company, gobble up dainties at- the
table, cross their legs, and tyrannize over their teach-
ers? |

The familiar catalogue of offences was not, as
it might have been, taken from -another Letter-to-
the-Editor. It isan excerpt from a speech made over
20 centuries ago, hy the Green philosopher Socrates
in 398 B.C, - .

They may be full of mischief, concludes our cor-
respondent, but they don’t appear to be getting any
worse. a

—Winnipeg Free Press.

 

 

 

wana |

f

 

by

 

 

© tke Faubu

into competition with Du

But of all the eating places we
visited on this cross-country mo-
tor trip only two were really
worth writing home about.

One was the Saddle Shop in
Helena, Montana, and the other
was the Patricia Dining Roorn
sere in North Bay. os

The one which we Hked s0
yuch in the eapital of Montana
isa small but high class husbanc
and wife set-up. The other fav-
wite here in North Bay is a
‘ather vremarkeble: affair, with
wo sittings to its bow, 80 10
peak, \ ,

On one side is Pat’s Open Kit-:
ehen, and just a step away is the
Patricia Raom. Apart from hav-!
ng not only excellent food, at’
much cheaper prices than pre-:
vail in the United States, the.
Patricia Room has superb murat’
paintings in black and white.
They are ‘by Heinz Gaugel, and
well worth going a tong distance
{o see. One more proof of how
inueh we owe artistically to our
New Canadians. °

 

PREMIER Leslie Frost of On-

tario happened to be in North.
Bay on the day we reached here.
I see by the fine local paper, the
Norih Bay Nugget, that he said
Ontaric’s hospital insurance
scheme is due to go into oper-
ation @h January 1, 1959, As the
federa] act is based on the’ prin-
ciple that the grants cannot
start in any- province until the
scheme is all ready to start in at
least six provinces we can all
see the importance of Mr. Frost's |
announcement.

The Ontario premier also hint-
ed very broadly that the Ontar-
io scheme would be wider than
that so far provided in the fed-
eral hospital scheme.

: His hint was. to -the effect that,
mental ailments’ aS Well :asior~
dinary bodily ilinesses would be

 

.| meaning. that he - has.’ -already

 

clevered. . Mental illnesses and
tuberculous conditicns were ex-

As | | See It

Elnore Pi hilpott |

istered what might be termed an

“eae

 

Meee

 

ster |

NORTH BAY, Ontario—Have no intention of going|

nean Hines or the AAA.
wrong ideas about thosé dancing
girls who helned to liven thing:
up back in the years when life)
was a lot more rugged than it is
nowadays. oo 3

So on this visit I kept my amine

an the excellent seup.:

—— .

 

THE papers on the Canadiur .

side of the border are just 2
full of the dramatic strugete fo:
we found the American papers.
human decency at Isittle Rock us
TV and radio stations. —

Al) last week I kept thinking
that the mame of Governor Fau-
bus. might be included in the
language of mankind along the
same line as happened .to boy-
cott Quisling or McCarthy.

But now it looks as if Ike will
go down in history as a FAU-
BUSTER.’ For the old., wartime
general certainly: maneuvered
the foolish governor of Arkansan
into the position where he asked
for and: took it right on the chin.

After all, about the first’ thing
that any U.S. schoolboy learns
is that the president of the Un-
ited States is Commander-in-
Chief of all the armed forces, in-
cluding the National Guard,

 

which the short-sighted Gover-| open Parliament. : ed. oe
nor Faubus called out. | Attorney-general Bonner’s go- There are 3,500 electrit bulbs,,§
: ‘ing to. Germany to see Mr. Wen- | of two candlepower each, in the}

Say: ..

WHO SOUNDS LIKE “PUNK”?
Yesterday the Citizen admin-

Other ‘Papers

editorial slap-on the wrist to
Hon. P..A. Gaglardi for having
set B.C. motorists a poor ex-
ample in.contriving to get him-
self, charged with speeding on
public thoroughfares twice this
year. (oo . , . ,
". Today, since the, loudmouthed

 

rye ee Me ev EP MSE

SHOLAR ON HORSBACK — Pretty Mary Ellen Wheatley, 19,
rides her horse to college, not because her car broke down or
anything like that. She prefers to travel this way over the
three miles of rolling: hills between her Old Brookville, N.Y.,
home and the C. W. Post College, where she is a sophomore.
Since the college has its own riding stables, the daily commut-
ing in-the saddle seemed a good way to give the horses its

exercise and get Mary Ellen to

_> Victoria

... by J. K. NESBITT

VICTORIA—Premier Bennett's; Legislative Buildings are being |.
roing to Ottawa to see the Queen changed, and new wiring instail- |}...

ner-Gren’s monorail.

I

 

a a a ee i or Ba te bag res teh tall te ry e's *

» ‘ ‘
POM tbe Qk be ae ere eh ee Fae PA WR Eke he

 

vo

 

 

 

SENDERS easy

her classes aS well.

Report

 

‘system which Victorians take for

'
{
' Education Minister Peterson’s : granted, but which makes; tour- |

just back from a convention in
New Brunswick.
Highways Minister

‘ists gasp in amazement when |
i they see your Legislative Build- |
Gaglardi ings blazing with lights at night!

took time out from roaring over!—a sort of figantic fairy-palace. |
t

B.C.'s roads to attend a conven: |
tuon in Saskatchewan.

Mr. Thomas Bate, SC MLA for
coon for India to attend
Commonwealth
Association convention.

the:

tish Columbia, but it causes His;

 

highways minister’s statément in

 

slicity excluded under the Act
passed b¥-parliament in. 1957, ~~

Hence Mr. Frost’s hint is taken
by some in the know here as

reached agreement with Prime
Minister Diefenbaker on the wid-

tirough parliament by the Hon.
Paul Martin.
ONE day on this,cross-continent

trip my wife and Istopped for
lunch just outside a >mining

ening out of the Act Hom |

 

| camp. ‘

We were astonished to find so.
amposing and big a lone restaur-
“anit so far from any town. «

But our surprise seemed to He

.| shared on our entrance by’ the

poss, the numerous patrons of
the place, and the girls which
abounded in some numbers.
Once, on a flying trip to the
Yukon, I met the famous and
| gracious Klondike Kate — wno
died not so long ago,
i there with her husband, back
fot years later to see the scenes

 

of her youth. :
She told me not to .get any

pepe itt

 

 

THE FIRST OU, 8, KINDERGARTEN — The building that housed the first kindergarten In the
United States was dedicated as an, historical exhihit at in speci) program in Watertown, Wis,
Mrs. Carel Schurz, a German immigrant, founded the first American kindergarten in Wator-'
town in 1860. Her hushand was the famous Civil War Union general who later became tt U. B.
Senator from Missowrl and OU. 8. Seeretary of the Interior, Here, present-dity Watertown ehil-
dren perform songs and dances In front of the old bullding ts part of the program a8 Mrs.

Robert Liners, dressed In costumed as “Mrs, Carol Belhur,", Joaks on cat righty.

Small Boys Show
Royal Marines

RICKLYETAT, England (mi —The
Royal Murines, who elojm to
have the world's toughest alte
niacle course, admitted today
they have had bo post qgiards ta
keep anal) boys from wobne
right through jt---“beenise thy
might got durt.” The training
course inetiudes sealing an 8Q-
foot cliff and crossing a river on
roper,

  

   

phone

 

THE MELROS

@ FINE, FAMOUS CHINES. DIBITES
"  BERVED TO PRREECTION

3329

rene sameeren e etmiare fa

F- | Ch ap

 

oo. weg

For Ovders to
Toke Our

 

Kate was

      
 
   

Saskatchewan that: .the ;RCMP |

constables who stopped him for

travelling 85 miles an hour were) municipalities

“a couple’ of ~punks”, we. believe
tRan an editorial slap in the face
might be too good for him,

“His statement showed a de-
gree of irresponsibility and plain
bad manner not usually asso-
ciated with. ministers of the
Crown. His statement compels
one to question whose actions
most closely resembled those of
a “punk”, the constables’ or the
minister's.

This self-confessed God-fear-
ing individual should realize, or
be made to realize, that as long
as he carries the mantle of the
Queen's minister he must behave
himself in a rational and re-
spectable manner, no matter
how foreign that may he to his
natural inclinations.

He must realize, or be made to

realize, ‘that to a certain extent
his actions serve as an example
to many of the apparently gull-
ible people who thrust him into
public office.
i We must not lose sight of the
i fact, or be allowed to lose sight
‘of the fact, that the office of a
| minister of this province re-
‘mains. the property of the .peo-
| ple and ean not-be. sulliedsby the
{actions of a temporary oocu-
ipant of that office,

Mr. Gaglardi should not only
Jearn to drive like a gentleman,
he should Jearn to behave Hke
one.

 

—Prince George Citizen.

Try Daily News Classified

 

TRY, THE

~drand Cafe |

For the Best Selection of Chinose Foods

- OUR SPECIALTY —
DIAL

7 hema te aa 0

  
    
 
    
   

fidence.

DISA Vold Ave. W.

PRINCE RUPERT

 

the tiny Hghts chat outline the

 

thag age to do
with borrowing money?

Age in accompany spalln oxpariance,
Bacau WHC in hacked hy 70 yeore’

aypurionct,

repayment teria tallarad to your newly,
paice of mind about money mutters, Ne
na two generations hove done, Harrow
witheantidence from Tanaehold finanen

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

7, 0, Bighem, Manager

Worship the Mayor of Kamloops, |

Parliamentary | photographed landmark in Vic- |

‘toria and after dark in summer, |
Alb this junketing, .at public! dozens of, amateur touring pho- |
expense; may or may not, be nec-! tographers try their luck from:
essary to the well-being of Bri- ‘ various vantage points.

The lights are turned on ev- |;

I
Lery evening in summer, on holi- |
‘days, at Christmas, when there's -
Vancouver - Point Grey, leaves a night sitting of the Legislature. |

The buildings are the most)

 

 

Too bad there's not an MD or!

Mr, Fitzwatér,-te come ‘to 2 slow two in the Legislature to explain
burn when he contemplates it. ;why the doctors have increased |

- He complained to Union of BC.
at Nelson that.
‘every: tinfe he comes calling at:
this capital on public, business:
he can’t find many cabinet min- |
siters ‘in their offices.” © -

‘Yet, the Union, of which Mr. '
Fitzwater was president, invited |
Provincial Secretary’. Black to!
take a quick trip to- Nelson 19.
open the Union's convention, ;
when Mr. Black would probably |
nave preferred to stay here and |
keep up with his desk work. |

The Premier explains all the
official traveling by saying: it’s
absolutely necessary that cabin- |
et. ministers get around, so that!
they'll know what's going on. In|
the Premicr’s view, apparently, :
if cabinet ministers chain them- ,
selves to their desks in the capi- |
tal here, they'll turn themselves |
into numbskulls.

Your government continues to:
row and grow, even though the}

to keep down the size of the civil!
service,
' For instance: the B.C. Power |
Commission, operating on gov-
ernment money--which is) youl
money--wel) spent in this case-~
has already outgrown its
fine build.ne, put up jess than 10
years ago; it has had to reat
four ful) floors in the downtown
Weiler Building, and, as well, will
keep {its own building, some
blocks away.

For the furst time in 45 years

 

government constantly strugpies | \

own |

 

TAKE OUT ORDERS
Open 6 am. to } 8m,

o Gna

Poe + oe

you may herraw with cane
You got prompt attention,

2
Hn

Yelephone 4911

 

i their rftes to the public by about :

15 per cent. 1

Time was when MDs were in-'
terested in Legislative life; 10.
years ago there were four MPs,
in the House.
none.

VEILED MALES i

Veils are worn by men of thei
Tuareg tribe in the Sahara des- |
ert, but not by women. :

 

W415 15 YOU AND YOUR FAMKY
SAVING AT THE 6NS +

THESE ARE THE CUSTOMERS OF
THE BNS USING YOUR SAVINGS
AND THOSE OF OTHER BNS
CUSTOMERS TO FINANCE woe

 

PROTEIN IN 1957 WHEAT CROP |
WILL BE HIGHEST SINCE 1947

Now there are;

 

a

(. — Average protein content of the 1957
highest since 1947 and higher than it
since 1927, the board of

WINNIPEG
wheat crop will be the
has been in all except three years
grain commissioners predicted today.

The preliminary protein map published by the board

placed the protein content at 14.1 per cent, the same as in
1947. The three high years since protein surveys were started
in 1927 were 1936 with 14.9 per cent, 1937 with 14.2 per cent
and 1941 with 15.1 per cent, The long-term average is 13.5
per cent. ° \ ¥
The. fact that protem content is higher than it has been
in the last few years of bie crops Is expected to help sell
Canadian wheat to overseas customers,

NEAL EVANS
TRANSPORTATION CO. LTD. —
Phone 2085
/ DAILY BUS SERVICE

Connecting with
_C.P. Airlines to Vancouver

  
     

  
   
  

CNR to Kitieat

@ ’
The times of departare and arrivals are as fellows:
LEAVE DAILY ARIVE

Verrarce 17:30 a.m.
YP. Repert 3:45 p.m.
ARRIVE

Terrace 2:45 pm.
Prince Rapert 7:00 p.m.

P, Rupert 8:30 aan.
Terrace 12:45 a.m,
LEAVE SUNDAY ONLY
Prince Rupert 11345 a.m,
Terrace 4:00 p.m.

 

  

ae

Genuine Hand Cut Crystalware —
Open Stock Pattern
By R. G. Sherrif, Toronto

  

There ista varied choice of Stem-

ware, Decanters, Cocktail Glasses,

Tumblers Fruit Juice Jugs, Cake

Plates, Cheese and Cracker Sets,

Bute Dishes, Salt Shakers, Vases,
etc. to suit all tastes.

COME AND SELECT YOUR
SET OR INDIVIDUAL PIECES NOW

Gordon & Anderson’

Phone 3014

 

Progress costs money, andthe money to finance
progress comes out of savings, So when you
sive—you're making things better far youre
sclf, by providing the money for more goods
for all of us.

Here are three good reatons
why It pays to save

¢ You build yourself'a nest egg for the future

¢ You help finance more production and make

 

 

 

 

higher earnings possible

 

 

MORE PRODUCTION AND . oo

 

ecccc cece cccccccccccccsccsccsssssossssseesesseseseres

eeee eeccaccsecessecsesessossesooorersors® «3

© You help to keep the value of your dollar up

And here Is the easy way to save...

with The Bank of Nova Scotia's: exclusive
PSP (Personal Security Program)... it gives
you instalment saving in easy payments corte
hhined with insurance protection on your life,
Ack aheut the modern way loo nive wh your
nearest Hank of Nava Scotia branch,

The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA

for 125 years a partner in helping Canada grow

Get to tnew the slalh at our ‘erraen
Branch, Vew will ind them helpfat aid
frlendly. Bod Arthur, Manager.

@
oe

Yoonecerereneneeenenens ry

THIS 16 YOU AND YOUR
PAIAILY SHARING I
WICREALID WEALTH,
HIGHER WAGES AND

 

 

Salas

 

L008 We: belay mieten ter mes IME Er OMe ORO am te

—

 

 

Me cla rete
te

mei oe ete ee

wt 2

——a we

fo Soca