on ‘ote at obae / ash . afi . Lee ae at — bts ies oe ya a ae ve wy ht dafh. A op ead Prince. Rupert Pally News ., Wednesday, August 28,. EVO net . owe Vs gdb Pa ry An tudepentent ‘aaihy swapaker devoted to te upputlding: ‘of Prince: Rupert ny aatig Re ihern ang Central British Columbia... * Momber, of Canadian Preass-Audit Bureau of ' Cireulations. Canadign Daily Newspaper Association ‘ Published by ‘ine Prince Rupert Daily News Limited oy wal. FP. MAGOR, President ad Subscription Rates: ‘By mali--Per month $1.0U; per year $10.00, . By carrier—per month, $1 25: per year, 812.00 , Authored as. Hecond class mail by the Pust Office Department, Ottawa || Tee te Ne Te v woe My Se SESE TL erty me: Make a Date To Donate DRINCE RUPERT residents have a challenge fac- "ing them this week, Friday, August 80 to be ex- act. The Red Cross needs 400 pints to swell its blood - bank which is available to all who need it at any time. There should be no necessity to have to emphasize the importance of the “flying clinic” that is coming here or the need for the public to. support it. Yet yes- terday the response to the request for donors wasn’t ‘too good. However, while there is some improvement today,it,. must be ensured that the blood drive not only goes over. its quota but well over. Four hund- red pints of blood means 400 persons, each willing to give up a pint of blood which will be replaced by their: own system within 24 hours. It is no great sacrifice but the main thing is that the residents of this city. take the trouble to telephone either their own service club, union, association, Canadian Legion Br anchor the acting Red Cross chair man John Laurie at 4523, to make an appointment. to. donate. Then,’ Prince Ru- pert will have something about which to be. proud.. Other towns, villages and hamlets are able to. reach their quota and better without too much trouble. Sunely a city the size of Prince Rupert ean show thé rest of British Columbia that it is not orily willing to help a worthy cause but is able to dé slightly . more than is asked. . A pint of blood is nothing toa healthy person. but to. someone who is in dire need after an accident or during an illness, a pint of blood or plasma is the dif- _ ference between life and death. Pick up the phone and dial 4528 and make a date to help not only the Red Cross, or someone in need in the future, but yourself. You never know when it : could be you or a member of your family. They Learn Quickly | OU BRISSIE returned. to the United States from combat duty. with severe war injuries and a deter- mination to play major league baseball. He overcame his physical handicaps and earned a. place on a major league team. ' Now he is an unofficial sports ambassador from ° the U. S: to Australia; where he-is-trying-to develop-a- higher ‘standard of baseball among the folk. “down under.” He appears eminently suited for the job and the Australians have displayed their baseball poten- tial in the first game Brissie saw. In it an amateur Australian team beat representatives of a big visit- ing American carrier, 13 to 3. Maybe someone should warn Mr. Brissie.'- - Once the United States, with Johnny Wiessmul- ler, dominated the swimming world. Now J on Hen- ricks, Lorraine Crapp and a few other young coun- trymen give that dominance to Australia, Once the United States, with Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston, dominated tennis, Now the Davis Cup seems to have taken root in Australia. If Mr, Brissie is successful, how long will it be before. we hear -a voice with an. Australian twang shouting: “Move over, Yankees” ?: —Victoria Times. TRAFFIC CHIEF WANTS HELP OF BEER PARLOR OPERAT ORS VANCOUVER () — Nine out of 10 drinking drivers jn Vancouver do thelr tippling In heer parlors and cocktail bars, says Traffic Superintendent Ralph Booth, “And the operators of thease HNeensed premises are doing nothing to help us with this problem," he sald. “They owe .- soclety same co-operation,” Two things that would help curb the drinking driver problem, the superintendent said, If provided hy bars and beer parlors are: 1, A patrolman on parking lots to mnake sure drivers aren't impaired when they get into thelr cars, 2. A key check attendant service, the same ns for conta, “When a man gets off work at 6 pam,, he goes to a beer purlor la have a couple before going homo," Supt. Booth suld, “Only quite often it never ends at a couple. The same applies for the motorists who have a few drinks ata cocktail bur Inthe evening.” v - Scriptures But Peter and the apostles answered and sald, We must ohey Gad rather than men, Ate 5198, The mnadny transformation of Peter from a ahabby cowhrd to a fearless man who foared no earthly power isn mighty testimony to the Rison Christ, No. acullery maid will now frighten him Into denying his Saviour. wee seen py # oe Ragen nie se Peg nee eee 4 rules; of military discipline. »/-ferences that in other days-might Jcommittee was formal and harsh. THE British government -- event of another war it ‘the whole country, but onl The authoritative and highly respected expert on sajlitary matters, Commander Stephen King-Hall, seriously | proposes that Britain should scrap her armed. forces. of alk kinds, and depend, on. “defense by passive resistance” in any future war. _-'Phese two straws show which ‘way the wind is blowing. | ' Even... before. Nevil, Shute’s ghastly boak about. the | world} left “On: The Beach” as a pdis- oned: and lifeless. waste by. nu- ‘clear war, intelligent: people were. beginning to,.see that .the big nations. simply: cannat ga “to: war |¢ ‘with each other, anless © they. singly: oF jointly refrain. from us- ing the nuclear -weapans which} the. Big. Phree_ now: have; and which, twenty of thir ty other na- ‘tions: will also surely: soon have, unless.an effective system of nu- :clear: disarmament is imposed on! all. ae Ct! IT IS. only about two years | since one. of: Canada’s top airmen. was abruptly. fired by the then- Minister of Defense because he had made. a speech which delib- erately violated the elementary The. -offending brasshat. usurped—or.}- ‘tried. to. usurp—what must ‘-al-. ‘ways; remain the responsibility. ‘of ‘the cabinet ministers in a demacratie country Nike Canada.. ’ But it is interesting now to ‘look ‘back on some of the sen- -sational things then said by. the ‘outspoken airman, who los his ‘job, even if he did win. He.de- clared that war with Russia was ‘inevitable, in which “we’’ would ‘pive the enemy. a quick and ter- @ Hatching Queer Eggs has announced that in the will not attempt. to defend y its bomber’ bases, a waste of money. - A GOOD. many Canadians were was when the command of qur Canadian air. force was handed over to the U.S.A: hofare there. in the parliameni of Canada in. explanation, or. justification. tor ‘such a move; and notwithstand- ing the fact that the Conserva- ‘tive party had won. the recent election, by: telling: the people of Canada that we- were being “sold ‘down; the river. to. the Ameri- cans,” and. thatthe first, thing | the Conservatives “ would: do as shocked and disgusted as I | had been oné single word spoken [| political, and a*harmless get- swould be to: regtore: ‘the. “suprem: | acy: of parliament’. © .But what. worries. - nie even ‘more immediately: is. this:.. ' The U.S.A., Britain’ and. Can-. ‘ada are more and more tending to.put all their defense-eggs in one basket; Yet ‘these. “defense” eges are. -of the. nuclear: variety which could never be used to win a war, unless:the whole pow- er of the enemy could be des- troyed in the few minutes before ‘he could’ press the button which set in motion his own’ retalia- tion. : . Yet Canada’ 'S ace soldier of the ‘Hitler war, Lt. Gen. Guy Sim- “onds, sets forth sobering . argu- ‘ments to prove. that we are get- ting ourselves, equipped to fight ‘the very kind of war that neither we nor any other nation would ‘dare to’ fight if it came to | a showdown. | " Simonds real point is “that. if We put all our eggs in. the nu- clear basket, the enemy would be ima position swiftly. ta conquer rible licking; that there should! | be a single command for the air.| forces of North America, and that we might just as. well serap | the’ army ‘holus-bolus, as it was OTHER PAPERS SAY. tthe world by conventional forces, for. the simple -reason that--for j anybody to use a nuclear bomb would be swift and total de- struction for all. . ‘FORMAL COMPLAINT | Generally speaking, the’ griev- ance committee is a successful. device of the modern industrial ‘world and is used to settle some ‘Of those labor-management dif- have been allowed to- chafe and fester into open labor. warfare. Nowadays much is settled around the committee table and everyone ‘wins in the long run. Some strange matters - come before the committee. Take the case of Joe, who at lunchtime ‘told: the: foreman that he was. feeling poorly: and wouldn’t be able to work that afternoon. When. the foreman called home late in the afternoon to find out how Joe was. feeling, Joe’s little girl brightly reported that Daddy -had gone fishing. The} grievance report filed before the In it Joe charged the foreman with spying on his personal life and demanded disciplinary ac- tion. —Printed Word. TIME THEY GOT Far, many: sMearSs now the. farmers | “have “bec receiving the short end of the deal, while HELP deliveries were restricted, the rest of Canada has been report- Ing unusual prosperity. -The Times has always that the. farmer is the backbone of western Canada and if the farmer suffers, everybody else also suffers, It is therefore en- couraging to know that. some serious thought jis being given to the farmers’ plight and we trust that something construc. tive can be accomplished soon, —Taber Times. RESPONSIBILITY One of the = responsibilities. which shauwld he ours as indlyv- iduals !s to understand and ap- preciate the economic and pol- itical system under which we operate. shut if wae accept the dofinition ‘| for the people then we must also grain prices remained low and. *felt! We aro proud of the fet that we live In a democracy teat democracy means rule of accept the résppnsibility - of ‘knowing. something of how to]. rule. Every individual has _ re- sponsibilities. ~ Responsibilities to his family, his -friends, his community, his country -and -his God. To. shrug ‘them off ‘is to invite. frustration as well as moral and social’ bankruptcy. '*’ —Cranbrook Courier, ~ Mon teith | To Speed Health Plan / OTTAWA @& — Canada’s new health minister says he aims at speedy launching of a national hospital insurance scheme. J. Waldo Monteith, member for the Ontario riding of Perth and a resident of Stratford, Ont., had this to say on the subject Monday: : © | “Ast farsag: Lam: concenied, it -will not be .retarded in any manner shape or form — I will certainly try to speed It up in any way.” Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced the appointment of the 54-year-old accountant to the health portfolio only a weck: ago, Mr, Monteith told reporters he had not yet had time to study all aspects of his new job. The health minister sald he assuined his government will look Into the possibility. 6f ex-~ tending the hospital plan to eover mental and tubercular patients, The Progressive Con« servatives had asked the last ‘than 750 zoad By AL MARKLE _ Canadian © Press Staff. Writer PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (@)— Development of British Colum- bia’s lumber industry has been chiefly responsible for the spect- tacular growth of two centres in the heart of the province, .: ‘Prince George, now a city of 10,000 has doubled its population in the last 10 years'and Quesnel lists its population as 4,500, an increase. of more than 3.000 in the same period. Now the Cariboo district cen- tres take on added importance with the extension of the Pacific Great Eastern raiiway from ‘its northern terminal at Prince George to Fort St. John, more miles north of Vancouver. The 200-mile exten- sion will link the rich Peace Ri- ver area with the rest of British Columb:a. , RAILWAY JUNCTION 4 Prince George is situated near the. geographical centre of the province at the junction of the Canadian National Railway and the PGE. Quesnel is about 70 miles south of Prince George. Civic leaders in Prince George differ in their views on the city’s future growth. Some pre- dict a “population of 30,000 in 15 years; but others say it is in danger. of bogging down — at its -{present mark. Tourist bureau province’s “city with a future.” * But. some city businessmen +who declined to be, identified said the city had shown lack of foresight in planning. Prince George claims to be the “western-white-spruce ‘# capital of the world.” Ninety per cent of the city’s industry is tied te} lumber and last year more than 70,000,000 board feet of lumber-— “17 per cent of the total B. C. cut—were taken out of the Fort George forest district. Of the total 85 per cent was spruce. _ Bank clearings give a good pic- ture of the city's expansion. In 1953 they totalled $60,000,000. The first big increase came fn 1955 with $89,500,000 and last year clearings mounted to $122,- 0u0.000, PLAN ANNEXATION | William J. Shockey, secretary - manager of the Prince George and District Industrial Develop - ment Commission, belleves the elty council) took a big step for- ward recently when it decided fo put before voters a referen- dum concerning the annexation of 4,000 aeres of land at the city ‘Himits. “Annexation will give the city control of building in the area and will make up for the lack of industrinl development lands row under contro] of the eclty,” said. Mr. Shockey. enone one me Parliament that the project , be! extented to cover such patients ae the Liberals opposed the dea, BRISBANE, says newspaperman™” Lew’. Griffith, Site amet a ee ana oT nn ek et HD REG owner of. the Cariboo Observer.: mills within a..30-mile radius. SS GALLERY — Survivors of the elite force of Nazi Ger many, these former ss ‘troopers and their families file past pictures of missing comrades in a dance hall at Karlhurg, Germany, where the ex-soldiers held thelr annual rally. Organizers of the meeting claimed it was non- of votorans to seek to determine the 1946 it was $707,000. _ ber cent more on out customers, with a charge of 635 that spruce and pine stands were’ yer cent to be charged on debit | veter | balances. . | : “At one time we had about 160 ‘spokesmen believe it is still the; | ‘There are still a great many in! operation but stiff. competition pany mill gives. employment and 2 $1,000,000 payroll to about 406 | workers. The mill also a stabilizer for the lumber com- panies in the area, buying more than $1,000,000 worth a year | from a Jarge.number of pendent operations. attract a pulp mill. RAILWAY KEEPS PACE The Pacific Great Eastern; railway has kept pace with the: increased demand for service to! the area. An average of 100 car- loads of lumber move out every week, most of it destined ‘markets In the United States, Apart from lumber movement the nel regular district with a Office - lined streets sprung up ‘in Quesnel, there was bush Jess than years ago. Hotel accommodation when obtainable, Streets are be- ing torn up for new waterworks and natural gas pipelines, Clerk Pred Adcock Wustrates | the growth by comparing 19416 assessments of F108 442 to 5, Bo eee mee neat od ee ee a. (} GORRON é ANPERSON LTP. ~— PHONE — 3014 for | railroad provides the Ques- has cut the total of moneymakers . down to about:six‘or seven.” ,; : The Western * Plywood Com- . | azts ast | ! ! inde-! Plans now are being. made to! | | freight and passenger service, have! > where! six. Is at a premium and expensive | | ' . fe (rimearrsaraunae one iigee pte re pene sremesagag eee" So eteapen yee 2h : . 6 : my “Loki n g Ba ch oF es of The Lg ee a rom the: Dally News August 27 10 Years Ago Hugh S. Sutton, an American who drove his car from his home In Pennsylvania to Prinee Ru- pert. declared, when asked about raad conditions: “Actually, the ‘road belween Prince Rupert and Prince George is better than that between Vancouver and Prince George,” 30 Years Ago The pink salnion run in Prince . Rupert district this year has 5 4 been one of the lightest on ree- Cea ee ord. ea inelieeiateheeeiemntnaiiianeemammemetteatinemtatete mee C ouncil University Afi liate QTTAWA O— iCunacta’s uni- versit: es have decided to make the Canada Council a member of ‘their central body.” The’ ‘council, established tu aia cultural pursuits, announced today it hag accepted the invi- fate of some 638,000 in 1956. The same périod ] han 30 Ot ObD, Mey ea B0000g and. the! tation of ‘the National Confer- amount will be even greater this vence of Canadian Universities to year. The value of manufacture j become a conference member. products at the end of the 1956/, During the next 10 years the fiscal year was $15,810,000. In! council will be -spending about ' $5,000,000 annwally to assist in Canadian university construz- |tion. It has been working close - ily with the NCCU on details for | distributing the grants. ‘Try Polly News Classified Exchanges Pass On | Interesi. | “MONTREAL —The Montreal | and Canadian stock exchanges | armnounced they have directed member firms to pass on to their |} customers the recent quarter of one per cent increase in the bas- ! ic interest rate by chartered - banks. i The chartered banks huyve in- jf creased theic “prime rate” mY loans to brokers for carrying sc-, curities in margin accounts to! 524 from 5% per cent. They are | to. maintain the margin of one | margin ac-! ‘counts being carried by brokers’ THE AMAZING RCA VICTOR "SKIPPER" Battery Operated v Combinatien Radio & Record Player ~ eee FRED EL DOWDIE OPTOMETRIST. : Phone 5548... —eormeferere 303 3rd Ave. W. l HOLLYWOOD "CAFE OPEN “SKIPPER” MODEL 6BYC From 5:30 p.m. to only esas $79.95 3:30 a.m. AS LOW AS $10.00 DOWN AT | McRAE BROS LTD. The Store That Service Built 2325 Phone 2325 FOR THE BEST CHOW MEIN IN TOWN TAKE SOME HOME Phone 6226 NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE OF VESSEL. “KLASKINO” r MeLennan, MeFeoly & Prior Limited, the Mortgagee of the Motor Screw Vessel “KUASISINO", particulars of whieh are as follows: ; Ooial New U3 Port of Seglatry - Vancouver, WC, ! Length $2.0 Breadth fy" . Deeh i 5.81 e ‘ . having selved the sald Vessel by reason of default in pays ment of the mortgage monies by Tarry Lous Knytson, the ‘renistered owner thereof, HEREBY GIVES NOTICH that the anid Vesse) will be sold to satlafy the mortgage on Tuesday, the’ 8rd day of September, 1087, at the hour of 2:00 o'alack In the afternoon, pursuant to Section §1 af the "Canada ‘Shipping Act" 1062, unless the mortgage monies and Interest In default, with all charges and costa rare sooner satiated, Sonled tonders marked “VEASEL KLABKINO” will be recolved at the Office of the Aheriff, Court Tonse, Prince Rupert, BC., prier to the time of sald sale; hiwhest or any tonder not necessarily necepted, terms cash, Registered Tonnage The Vassel may be inspected at MeLenn's Shipyard, Prince Ruport, Britleh Columbia, by arrangement with the Bherttf of the County of Prinee Rupert, Dated ab Prince Rupert, IC. this 26th day of August, 167, MoLENNAN, MoPERELYV & PUTO LIMITED hy: A, Urnee Brown Agent