Ae MarR See Sea kM ge wets ted ay VOR De RP we Ry ' ¢ : - Prince Rupert Daily -News:. "i Pye July 2, 1957 ra moe hy mee gy A ve rerr vy evr eer rT VT eee ee erage 1a w ” i n _* be ‘ a « EATER PTE Bp bbe tre wt ae re AO Up ee eg te TOS wal}e nl fudependent. dally. newspaper devoted to the.upbullding: of Prince Rupert ' . and. Northern and Central British Columbia, . Member ‘of. Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of Ctreulattonsa fapadian Bally Newspaper Asseciation - Published by ‘ithe Prince Rupert Dally News TLirnited a. BO MAGOR, President =f an Subscription Rates! BL ARS. By mnil-—Per month $1.00; per year $10.00. wo . By currier—per nonth, $1.25; per year, $12.00 Authorizea Os Segond: class mall by the Post Office Department, — Help for. Swimming Pool oy NX: offering to. contribute: $30, 000 towards construe: L tidn.’ off. the! "proposed . ‘adoor swimming-pool, the Columbia.‘Cellulose Company is making a generous gesture that: will be appreciated by all who realize how: much Prince Rupert needs this project. “Already employees of the company have made a valuable:contribution to. the undertaking by volun- . -tarily,’ prepay ing the:building plans. . These plans have. Hot only éleaved thé way to starting construc- tion as.soon as the public’s approval is received. but have meant a substantial : saving in architect’s fees. Sogit'i ig-encouraging to:them in particular, as well as toma others interested in the venture, that the com- paby is suppor ting their efforts by its considerate proposal. \ Understandably the ‘Columbia Cellulose Com- pany vequires that certain stipulations must be met before the money is made available. The city must guarantee that it will foot the rest of the bill; there must be an adequate supply of volunteer labor to complete the project; and the secbnd half of the con- tribution will be paid only when 75 per cent of the work has been carried out. In-this way the company wisel wishes to protect itself against putting” its. m ney ‘into, a ‘scheme’ that has no firm assurance of beme carriéd out. € Offers by other companies to assist in the ven- tuge make this opportunity. to obtain an indoor swim- mifg-pool for Prince Rupert more attractive than evér. Obviously the enthusiasm of those who have taken a lead in the project has made itself felt, and thé time is right to proceed ahead at full speed. Should the city fail to take advantage of the oppor- tupity that is presenting itself, it may be several years—if ever—before the ‘chance comes again. * Besides being of benefit ‘to the city as a whole, there j is little doubt that the pool. will do much to myke the Civic Centre the focal point of recreation- al Activity that it was always intended to be. Those of the ‘Civic Centre Association who have' helped: to pr omote the idea deserve credit for their foresight. Bury -The Past” EENAGERS are always a ready subject for their ‘superior ages to bemoan their yowdyism such as the latest dance-hall fight; or to ridicule their vagar- ies in clothes, idolacies and idiom, It has sometimes struck us that parents don’t exactly regale their children with their own past enthusiasms. A heavy silence, for example, falls on the follies of the Thirties and Forties—the handies, the knock-knock, Mairzie Doats and Kilroy Was Here and other fads so imbecile that only adults. could indulge them, while their offspring looked away in embarrassment. Going back further, of course, into the Twenties, were the ginbreakfast clubs, the speakeasies, the Bie-Butter-and-Ege Men; and the ahove-knee skirts that had come to stay on the flappers who typified the degeneracy of their time, yet grew with their 10 per-cent. margin husbands into-the viewer's- with-alarm of a genération later. . | In our respective pasts there are many things better blushingly buried and disereetly forgotten, —Toronto Glohe and Mail. 2 Sriplures But (his one thing Edo, V press toward the goat for the prise of the Nigh eating of God. In Christ Sestts, Philippians $:18- Vi. seg me es rnem an een Leet en eet seen ete een co ny TRY THE Grand C ate OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDERS DIAL 3215 * Open 6 am. to | am, O18-—2nd Ave, Wert Pen awe oe ne Em cee gee geet Ottawa by China. parties also advocated diplo- broadly based. vocates of such trade. was Hon. H. H. Stevens. For thac reason, and for many others, Mr. trade mission to China, new Diefenbaker takes advantage of a great but temporary opportunity. ONE OF Canada’s-main econom- ic headaches is the accumu- lated surplus of wheat. There is no indication that this accumu- lated surplus can be disposed of by the methods which have been employed. to deal with it in the past few. years. The disguised bonus sale system which the United States is. employing is having greater and. greater ef- fect. Hence, unless there is some kind of a drought or similar natural catastrophe, there is no immediate prospect of the early disposal of the carryover, to our regular cash customers. | BUT because of a unique com- bination of circumstances which may never occur again, Canada has a chance, right now of selling a really substantial amount of our surplus wheat. For reasons which - we need not deal with here, Communist China has suffered a serious set- back in her food production plans for 1957. She is therefor at least a potential customer for a very considerable amount of Canadian. grains. _ No doubt she could buy wheat from Soviet Russia, or rice. from Burma or other countries which have large surpluses of the latter. But Canada is in a position to make an attractive offer to. China as to terms for the pur- ehnase of cereal foodstuffs. It is worth remembering that the “As 1 ‘See It Ebnore Phibpott @ Wheat For China | IN: THI recent election. B.C., candidates: of. .all four political parties came out strongly for trade with | It was noteworthy that some candidates in each of the four matic ‘recognition of China by trade with Commu- ! pencil and paper can figure out Canada. But the advocacy of immediate nist China was much more One ‘of. the most powerful ad- the highly respected elder statesman of the Conservative party, the Stevens would: make an excellent choice to heid up a if the, government 4 ‘—F stored on: the farms. + . With our wheat Surplus soar- | ing toward the billion bushel |. mark several times, during. the past few years anyone. with a/ how much that particulan prom- ise may. vet cost the: country. Let us think how much better off we would be if instead of poving out cash to farmers for piling up more wheat which no- body. knows how to sell.in Eur- ope we were*to sell that same wheat to. the. 600; million human ‘being.in China. ‘There is a tide in the affairs |’ ‘of men... There have also béen times when governments missed the tide and missed the. boat. © ‘B.C. has three ministers in the new government. Here is a chance for them. to do some- thing really big, not only for BC., but for all Canada. - ALL ABOARD By G. E. MORTIMORE | Flores (eft), Joe De Masi, Wandering-eyewitness report of trivial things, from the city... A round, happy-looking wo- man comes out of a plain house with a tin in her hand. As she steps outside the gate,’she looks right and left, and her broad face takes on a crafty. expres- sion. then she dips the tin in a/ youngsters this season. mound of earth that the: tele-| A summertime school phone men have dug to make | Montreal seems to have pioneer- hole for a new’ post . Warily/ed the idéa on the North Amer- scanning the landscape, sh@iican continent in 1877. It went moves back in, her yard and g0€3 iin for hymn singing, Bible read- in the house. ling, “patriotic exercises,” mem- ; Earth for a flower-pot? Sand- ory work and calisthenics. pox for a cat? The observer; Qutheran churches in North hasn't the ‘courage to knock 0n/| america started. vacation schools the door to ask. around 1890. A Methodist Smal] girl mounts the steps of | ——--—_.- -------. — 6 sized black moony sn her s| Crmth Warns sized black puppy.in her arms. She launches puppy down slide. Law Grads Of Parasites From puny beginnings half church ADDING. AN EXTEA. flourish, ‘to ‘the ‘grand tradition ‘of the barber shop quartet, these four tonsorial. experts supply. their. own: accompaniment in the San Francisco barker shop. of Joe ( with guitar, and Sal Nunez, on the bongo drums, back up Eddie De Marlo, who wields a wicked. razor over lathered-up customer George Webner. the barbers are well-known as private entertainers, and De Marlo. has made records - professionally, reas ne HALE CENTURY GROWTH 7,000,000 Y Youngsters At Camp During Summer By. RENE CAPPON. Associated Press Staff Writer schools and church camps have developed to a where they are expected toa accommodate | more than 7,000 006, near Sidney | All a century or more ago, vacation point preacher launched one in Mii- nois soon after, and by 1907 2 national committee on daily va- cation Bible schools was organ-| ized in New York. Today, the National Council can 5g VTE arg te ae ye te Fee aye Pee : vices. He is well known in the ere aae’ Yor along img ne|f@ Suits © Pants was with the Premier Gold Min- © Topcosts @ Slacks) ing Co, Led. Years gue the fa au.sRATION SPECIALISTS was toatl ie with sevewspape r Qui CK SE RVICE 4 eonty . Na Big Change. LONDON Guardian (Pi. Says -The the Commion-'” vacated by: Prime Minister Dief- enbaker of Canada is unlikely to result in a “bleger and better” edition of the 1932 Ottawa agree- monts, “The process of changing, in part at least, from Common- wealth trade to area Is in swing, for. good or iil, and Mr. Diefenbaker is just: about! two yeurs Loo late to stop “Wee The Canadian lender has sug- gested Commonwealth. finance ministers should visit Ottawa ‘late in September to decide on ference. duce “mueh good" provided del- evatles recognize “that the pat- concentrate on. making © tha i changes as paintess| as possible 1 for everyone. The only way Britain. could | build up the capital needed: tor cinvestnrent in Commonwealth countries was by competing. in , the European myrket. In Britain, fiscal preference for (fh Eg : took tug. eo «@ Beck Krom. the Elles of ‘he Daily News 10. Years Aga JULY 2 Wing Commander T. S. McKay. has been awarded the Order of the British Empire for devotion to duty during war-time = ser- to decrease,” while Britain her- ther bedding if she is to be-ef- tic tent by modern standards,” work. 30 Years Ago “The most spectacular and out- standing feature of the celebra- tion yesterday of the Diamond Ling The Tailor 220 ng St. i Mey of Churches reports, the num- ber of church camps and young | people's conferences held by de- nominations related to the coun- | ieil’s division of Christian educa a- | tion probably will exceed last: years, 4,720. 1 | The vacation schools have a, itwo-fold aim. One is to teach: ‘youngsters sound Christian | -irelationships in the stimulating} iatmosphere of living and play-| ren together. The other is to reach some of the estimated 27,000,000 children in the US.| Jubilee of Confederation was the vreat street pageant in which ‘something over one hundred. splendidly decorated. vehicles ‘participated under most auspi- cious weather conditions before \practically the cntire population | of the city. . "CALGARY. EXHIBITION AND- ~ , STAMPEDE, PIPL OLOOPORIEPIOS PPIPOPIVOPOD OP ‘Eye Tests Urged | For Motorists | Every Five Years q , In Trade Seen - Manchester: + wealth economic conference ad-- trade now oa “the feasibility of holding a ‘full-- scenle Commonwealth trade con - The Guardian says editorially" that. such a conference can pro- - tern of trade is changing ae Common- _,.& wealth members was “likely, only . § self must compete “without fea;. 3 TAL-L-O-R-EN-GI Phone.4248, r < |jstand in the House of Commons tot eat cee eet eet epee former Liberal government ar- ‘lranged such deals with several countries which have Commu- nist governments. It is also} worth remembering that, where- as John Diefenbaker only three} years ago took a strong personal |. against selling any kind of food to any Communist country, he later relented. The House of Commons voted with absolute unanimity in favor of the sev- eral contracts which were made with Communist governments in the latest years of Liberal rule, The attitude of the new gov- ernment of Canada toward all trade with China will. therefore be put to an carly test. China needs our wheat. Can- ada needs the China market for wheat, as well as for lumber, pulp and paper, and a whole host of other items, But now is the time to take a hold stand for trade In the item we most urgently need -to sell, *No man would be ‘belter qual- ified bo, head, up a.trade oxplora- tory nitssion“thhir“thie Honsl + Harry Stevens, In’ this matter, time is of the essence, There are signs that Unele Sam may be about to see the Hght on this matter of trade with China, Canada has an almost Cod- given chance to get in on the ground floor, and to establish re- lations with the nation whieh is potentiniiy the greatest cus- tomer for B.C, products, and Canadian foad products in gen- jeral of any country in the ene Titre world, TO WIN the recent’ aleetion campiulan, the Conservative party minde sevornal promises which are golng to prove quite costly, Take for instanee the elear- Half-sitting, half-standing, it sweeps. down and lands on its! feet: trots beside young mistress ; with every appearance of being pleased. : Smal pirl ‘picks . up ‘puppy. agin: climbs: ‘slide: and’: repéats | process. She and puppy are going TORONTO o Dr. around for third time when ob-/gmith, president of the Univer- ! server loses sight of them behind sity of Toronto, told the gradu- a tree, ating law class: of Osgoode: Hall Well-shaped woman.in her 305 to keep away from parasites , is riding bicycle. Wind billows’ swimming in the free enterprise ; her skirt. Lout in a car, obsérv- system. . ing this graceful sight, leans.” He called the parasites sharks, - most of torso out of car window, jelly fish and lampreys. gives shrill whistle. “Don’t be a jellyfish. Don’t While the lout is preoccupied,’ float about on the fashion-tides, another car approaches from the sound-waves and the ink- | behind (driver preoccupied in! waves blown up by the winds of ! similar way, perhaps) and slams advertising, conformity, preju- into first ear. dice and superstition. Both drivers get out of cars:| “Moreover, don’t work for 4 Wot argument ensues. Girl on|jetlyfish, or marry jellyfish, or bicycle, glancing back over/|bring up jellyfish children. Don't snoulder and holding skirt down) vote for jellyfish to represent, with one hand, pedals calmly{you,” away from collision scene. Dr. Smith said the individual Bewildered mouse runs back ond forth on downtown pave- vidual, “Not just robber a ternational religious radio and ment, unseen by most of people; unwilling to pay taxes, Free en- | : , G f d b walking past, but noticed byjterprise does not mean any een worksnoP. dramatle Rt peace 0 min a out wandering-eye observer, who shark, however enterprising, 1s y’ ‘ frequently casts eye on ground, Observer looks up, catches eye, o 1other t st agen he mouse, host, te Nagel WATCH OUT FOR SHARKS aiiaas.” fe siya. Bea Oe dh- | "On the.other hand, the shark: vious, But--he feels—it Jsn’t mny pose as the spokesman of! every day that a mouse ts ob-jthe downtrodden, the reformer served running ahout town side- lor entrenched abuses. Look well walk, to see whether he battens on People who snare this experl-jthose for whom he spenks and ence should acknowledge fact plays on discontent to consoall- with brieg communication, idate his power.” Qthar pedestrian replies with| Dr, Smith spake of “lampreys” amiable inclination of head. whoare “producing no good, cre~ Mouse weaves out to curb, ree ating no beauty, discovering no turns to wall; finally disappears truth... some are in dark and into open door of dry-cleaning: shady places where the Nght of plant, the Jaw Is dim, but most of them Observer looks up, finds self| are thoroughly respectabie” looking: Into cald eye of woman! Pr, Smith was admitted to the who obviously disapproves of par along with the 17) graduates mice running about street and and four Jawyers from other has smalp regard for men who provinces, including = Willinm fritter away thelr time wateh-!p, L, Roach of Vancouver. yey them. vc cea mms denne cp ew pap abet ba eee free to gobble up the weaker’: member of soclety, out pledge by the Conservatives to pay the farmers of western Granada ash Advances, for bray Pe some p oe Business Announcement Announcing the opening of an aucliting and accounting practise at 142 Second Avenue West. G. PHILLIPS, Charterad Accountant % PHONE 5318 € ‘ LHAVE VP, Rupert 8350 aan, Terrace Had ane LEAVE Vrinee Rupert 4:00 pom, Verrice 80 pm, ' ‘\ Mane eee cae a SOUR, agp ep , Aineaeae ob te @ ow, *, ‘ eee OL, Ae idty® abe O00 ‘ Fe area ae tee RTS Oe EE ME DETR ote Hote en an 1 NEAL EVANS TRANSPORTATION co. LTD. Phone 2085 @. o DAILY BUS SERVICE — Connecting with C.P, Airlinos ta Vancouver The (imen of dapurtura ond arelvaly are as fallnwsrwe DAILY RUNDAY ONELV 6 Pa he ie Reiter Ber ge) gt: , ee Foye ’ ryote toe q Use Classifieds-They Pay Fly with. . Departs for Ketc CNR to Kitimar. ARRIVE Tarrace T1390 aw, B. Tuport 34h pa ANWUVE Terrace 7:0 pa Pring Rupert 1380 pan, ’ ¥ boos ‘ rn ee mere ate fegeeivae in democracy means every indj- | barons !& ce rae ELLIS. DAILY EXCERPT SUNDAY with connections to Seattle, Whitehorse , and all Alaska ELLIS AIR LINES 425 Yrd Wot Rov, Evonings Phone $296 and Canada who don’t attend: jchurch, : | VANCOUVER A youngster often will spend | ‘as much time in a vacation’ church ‘school class in one} month -as he will | in Sunday | I schoo! all’ years, says Miss Olive | Sparking of Toronto, chairman of the national councils’ com- mittee on summertime activities. ONE ant A FARE AND ONE-HALF SemEC ae KOLO T 02 SO“ kl od (CP)— Sug- gestions that motorists take eye tests every five years has been endorsed by Jim Plas- kett, dircetor of the Vancouver Safety Council. ‘ He suid that eye doctors had .i long felt that present sight | (ests for driving licences were ‘| inudequate and that checks | every five would be worthwhile. TICKETS ON SALE: From ail statiors in Saskatehewen, g Alberta and In British Columbia (Yaneouver, Prince Rupert and. cast) s JULY 6 to 13 : A ReTUAN Limit: JULY, 38 Ways and means of bringing; years the churches' message to mil- lions in their living rooms Will} -rhere should be some res- 2 IF no train service uly 48, ‘s- occupy religious leaders from) ervations, however,” he said. | Full information from an the United States, Canada and “seme people with defective § = ¥ | ‘several other countrics next’ vision raslize (heir Hmitations, | month, | compensate for these and have § | Q Rastors, choir masters, church! clean records.” " ae 'ychool workers and religious . o SIO OCLOLE public relations secretaries a veeweoeres ue ww ms = ms = ather Jn New York for un in- . ‘sketches, observe network shows, ‘try thelr hands at religious | newseasting and preach. ; ‘The workshop, under guidance of Rev. Churles H, Schmilg, lie | ‘rector of broadeast training for the National Counell of Church- Gs, will open duly 20, ees | money matters at HFC - Whether you need $200 -$500—even $1,000 - e-the plnece logo is PER CS At Household you'll rec’ ve friendly maney very ice baeked by 79 years’ experience, C sania Us largest COMSUEIEP finance company provides money in one diay anda wile variety of repayinent termes, Visit | or phone TC tad, JHOUSEHOLD FINANCE Cowporctton of Canale ca Bigham, Manager 315A Third-Ave. West wt Second S., second floor, phone 431 . Site eaten were rege ata BRAVE KITTEN JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) -- lA kitten saved the Wife of flve- iyear-old Peter Delport by hiss- Ing definnee at a three-foot poisonous snake in a garden at Benonl, The boy's fathor found him standing frightened against the wall while the kitten held eed snake, whieh the man PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. 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