1910": — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY .NEWS — An independent newspaper ‘devoted to ‘the upballding of Prince Rupert and Northerh and Central British Columbia, A member of The Canadian Press —- Audit Bureau of Circulation — Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association . Published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited JOHN F. MAGOR President J.'R. AYRES Editor - G. P. WOODSIDE General Manager Authorized as sccond class mall by the Post Office Department; Ottawa + TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958 AR be it for a layman such as we to tangle with advertisers who takes full-page ads or with a respected and austere body such as the Canadian Medical Association. However, we're afraid that the recent big spread. on ~~the- evils of smoking all but one type | ‘of cigarette, leaves us with our lungs tar-stained but still functioning. We have been smoking the same brand of fag:for move than a quarter of a cen- tury now and have no inclination to change, . From the advertisement’s survey about this recently introduced cigaret- te with its special filter, we cannot tell whether our untipped brand is inelud- ed in the survey or not. However, glancing at the figures provided by the: company’s research division, we find that the new brand has 26. 5 per cent less tarsthan brand “X”’; 28.2 per cent less tars than brand wy and 34 per cent less tars than brand “Z”. This obvicusly means that we smoke brand “DZ? This is often proved when we > offer one of our plain cigarettes to some fil- ter-tp smoking panty-waist Instead OM time immemorial it has been he bride who has received major ittention when reports of weddings are printed in newspapers. But it took the courage of the Migowsky Brothers (Walter and Jack) of the Maple Creek News to turn the tables and give the groom a break. This is the way they reported a wedding re- cently. “Mr, Hiram Noreross became the bridegroom of Miss Emily Lewis in a pretty ceremony today. He was at- oo xan thiegiticn ° a . BM SWATRLLEEO ET TRY tended by Mr. Schultz as groomsman. As the groom came in he was the cen- tre of attraction, every eye of the large - assembly was fastened upon him. “He was charmingly clad in a go- ing-away three-piece suit consisting of coat and vest and pants, A pretty story was current among the guests to the effect that the coat was the same one worn by’ his father and, his grand- INTERPRETING THE NEWS Smoking survey impressive but! of politely declining, they shy away from us as if we had offered them a reeter. If, by some horrible (to them) circumstances they are out of cigaret- tes and have no choice but to accept one of our untipped variety, they cough, splutter and do everything but roll on the floor in spasms, to indicate _ their disapproval of our taste in smok- ing. This of course impresses not one wit. Nor does the hurt expression on their faces when we scorn one-of their fancy-dan, cellulose-adorned smokes that looks like.a scientific experiment instead of a down-to-earth smoke... | No sir. If we wanted to some weakened, feeble, strained and purified version of. tobaceo, , smoke, ' we'd rig up a hookah andsit cross-leg- ged on our carpet and go to it. As it is we prefer to get our lung cancer straight. In the newspaper came what’s lung cancer anyway? We are going te slip this mortal coil due a:cor- onary, a cerebral haemorrhage or be- ing shot by an irate subsériber ‘any- way. So why worry ? As for giving up our brand of cigarettes because of the tar in them. Phooey! The tar is the best part. The bridegroom father on their wedding days, but. he: shyly evaded questions on this senti- mental touch. “The severe simplicity of the. groom’s pants was relieved by. the right pant leg being artistically caught up by a hose supporter, glimpse of a brown above the genuine leather shoe. “Blue galluses were gracefully cufved over each shoulder, being at- tached fore and aft, while a loosely inotted tie of blue rode under his left ear above a starched collar with a deli- cate sawedging. This gave the effect of studied carelessness which marks supreme artistry in the male attire. “Mr. Schultz’s costume was essen- tially like the groom’s and as the two Yr evealing. a, approached the altar, a hush of awed admiration enveloped the entire throng. The presence of the bride was also observed by many.” 4 New trade moves for Chinese market seen By NAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer New Canadian moves may soon be mapped in attempts to ge. an increased share of the — Chinese market, Out of these moves may come i. trip by Trade Minister Churchill to Pieping. The pfovernment jis known to have been impressed by reports of trade opportunities on the Chinese mainland, a market of some 600,000,000 persons, about one-quarter of the world’s population. And it has heen impressed also by the chinese purchase of some 6,500,000 bushels of Canadian wheat this year. Mr, Churchill said In an Interview Friday night that he feols these sales can be boosted, not only jn wheat bunt in other products as well, At this moment, he sald, he has no plans io ga to China. But if he did go, It would not necessarily mean Cannda would extend dips | lomatie recognition to the government of Mao Tse-tung who overthrew the regime of Chinng Kal-shek nine years ao. Last November Prine Minister Diefanbaker sald there will be no justification for recogniv- ing the Pleping: government until it “axpintns Its wrongdoing wnder international Jaw.” But there was “nothing Inconsistent” betweon that, position and attempts to boost Chinose trade, he added, Aronsing interest in federal quartors was the report last December of trade commissioner (WM. Forsyth-Smith who visited Ploping and other Chinese centres and the more recent Visit. of Jamon Muir, chairman and president of the Royal Bank of Canndn, Mr. Morsyth-SBmith urged that Canadian Dusinessien be encouraged to vist the Chinese. Markets existed jn China for Canadian pilpwood, aluminum, plastics, indudtrial ehem- Jeals, nylon and other goods, Mr. Muir veportod that China wanta to trade, Aho nooded a multitude of goods, Cane udian exporters should -ba shaken loone. nnd urged to visit that market, In phevious -yeaya Canadn's trade with the Chinese hina not boon large, Laat yonr's xporta dropped to $1,400,000 from $2,400,000 and jm-~ ports allpped = to $6,900,000 fram $6,700,000, Canadian shippers have encountered obstacles. The Western lst of str rategic goods banned from Communist countries is actually longer in trade with the Chinese than in trade with the Russians. This now is being eased, opening the way for wider trade in industrial foods, The U.S. has a ban on trade with the Chinese, This extends to its home-based ecom- panies and their subsidiaries In other countrios, including Canada, During the last few months Cannda protested these restrictions beaaure they ‘apparently led to a rejection of an order for motor cars placed with a Canadian siib- aidjary of an Amercian company, Mr, Churchill sala his department now fs gathering information on how these rentric- ‘tions may have led to loss of other trade for Canada, It is known he has taken up the matter with Amoriean officials, isnt weet tke PRO etrmNON ORS SE BOE Pee . oh %, % dy Give consideration. Vrom The Walifax-Chroniole Wornld . Thore is renewed talk of Bermuda and the Bahamas, left out of the Worst Indies Union joining the Dominion of Canada, This time we should not turn the idea aside too Nghtly, AARON hereon mtmOm On ere LL MRIES ARE NeW SieheerRN ORNS Statesmanship needed From Regina Loader Port - Canadian -Amorican relations conatitute the most important problem on the North American continont, How to den! with it -erante ively and constructively in its myriad detail enlls and always will endl for slatoamanship at the hiphost ordor, [ cotetnindalaetnideemenetiies nde neametadent ee} Buble Hought Jor Tnday on ‘, maws pride shall bring in law, Provertn wh. Even a sclentist fails if he starts with the Idea that he knows It all. humilily ta a shrew. der policy, toe ‘nhiile “ ' wot . eo. Wi tee errr itie e get. in a corner. 198 All Aboa a a Y G é Mla fimo ne. oe : a ‘party. dis- . Bill 4s +e writer ‘who tries out his stories ‘on myboay the-onn . It’s the end of a party when Bill comes in the room with ithe fat bricfcase whith he scems to carry everywhere. People run for the exits. Sometimes a few people. stay where they are near-sighted folk who don't identify Bilk until he. is ‘upon them, or strangers ‘in town. Bil opens ‘his briefcase, extracts a _ Sheat of manuseripts and hands one to each person. - “Read that,” he commands. And for the next 10 or 15 minutes ‘there -is silence in ‘the ‘room -as Bill’s victims'‘arag their way through 3; 500" words ‘aplece ‘of muddy ‘prose. ‘He must ‘be a prolific writer. Even if—by -a stroke ‘of: ‘luck — he manages to impound 15 or 20 people in a room, he seems to have enough manuscripts for everybody. Then he hovers around ‘eath:of them in turn, saying nothing but trying to read their ‘thoughts from. scowls, ‘fr owns, and condemnation; ~ . =: coughs and ‘AS ‘he ‘scans ‘all ‘the ‘faves, he ‘looks more -and ‘more orost= ‘fallen, because he farvies that he is picking up -sivnals: of storn But he doesn’t give up hope. He leans toward ‘people, | as though trying -to-influence -their judgment with body English. At last the critics reach -the end of his works, and begin delivering their judgments. “Hmmm,” says one man as he hands back the manuscripts, trying to convey the idea-of Aspth and mystery in one ‘syllable without telling any les. “Yeah, unique,” says another. But there is one man who wants to make sure he is never subjected to this ordeal again. “Bo you really want niy candid “opinion?” he demands. “Oh ‘yes, that’s why I:gave it to’ you,” shys Bill, who is so touchy.about his stories that he goes into a ‘sulk at any sign of hostile criticism. “Don’t - ‘be. ‘afraid of hurting my feelings,” he adds. “AN tight, then,” says the brutal render. gosh awful.” And ‘so they are. But this ‘man won't ever be asked to read the -task. , them again. Only polite ' ‘and tactful ‘people are burdened ‘with tinguished itself “AD “débnte, “I think they're | The public and the schools From. The Calgary Albertan Two of the things that really stand out in the “Cameron Royal. Commission . hearings, Particularly the Calgary sit- tings, are the tremendous pub- Ne interest taken in the pro- ceedings, -as evidenced by the . great number of briefs. :pre- sented by groups and ‘individ- uals, and the remarkable Jack of sympathy -for ‘the objectives of the Alberta department ‘of education -among teachers and school principals. The first -of these is most gr atifying, the second most disturbing,, and. it can -easliy be seen that they are, in ‘no small degree, ‘related aspects of the problems of. the ‘worth of .present-day. education. bk ob & It is not surprising, for in- stance, ‘to find that most of: the groups ‘and individuals ‘ap- pearing before the commis- .- .. Sion are Highly. critical-ot - Al - ber ta's, ‘education: system whe oe re ~a'sthoor: “principal ‘can testify’? holeps oof | sock _that most teachers ignore a‘ department of education ‘di+ - rective decreeing a wooly- minded. pragmatic and child: centred approach to teaching” on the grounds that it ‘would result in chaos. There is an implication here that while some-aspects of the system are bad enough they would be much. worse if the teachers themselves did not leaven the official idiocy with ‘their own common sense. ‘Taking into account the pos- sibility of a youthful tendency to exaggeration, the brief pre- sented by a group of Calgary | students was another enlight- ening feature of the hearings. Possibly their spokesman went too far in agreeing that schools these days are no more than | “glorified play pens,”’ but then again perhaps a student of above average ability, seeing the disproportionate ‘value at- — tached by “progressivists” to courses designed to -make stu- dents soclally conscious rather than well-educated, may feel the epithet is merited. ents” they fee] they want or need In order to qualify as educated persons. Bolled down to its “essentials thotr biel stated ‘that ‘there was little or no chal- | lenge offered in their schools | to the students who really wanted to learn. The wonder ‘Of it is that when this fact ds. x0 ‘evident ‘to childron it. has ‘taken so long to be Macovored | ‘thy thelr aldara, + The lack of ‘yond toxt books: “was anothor target ‘for eriti- clam but, strangely ‘enough, , nothing was said nbout how | toxtbooks.come to be written, . This ta an-aren of invontiqne | commission ton which the might woll pursue although, - doubtless, concrete evidence of | the way the toxthook “raoket" | is worked will bo hard to come by, Cortainiy I js obvious that | no teacher tk going to ro to the * ‘trouble of writing, and no pube | Nsher to the oxpense of print« ing, a textbook that will not’ recolye official authorization | of a departmont of education, - ‘Cate 10 ve ogee: Tf = Prosidont lot him walt until he retires to Cloltyaburn and starts farm. Nhe crisis. But | “play pens” or not the stud- - brief made quite clear . that what they are getting out — of school is definitely not what No troubles yet | Fram The Weantford Vxpouitor : Wsanhowor , thinks he has ron) trouble now, There would be no profit in it of either author or publisher that way, which means that if “pad” texts are being publish- . ed it can only be because they. are the ones whith depart- ments of education will buy. The link between the. authors, and purchasers of “bad” ‘text- books might just ‘provide a real key to today’s educational a <4 Pa OE RCO tee ieee filam an | was sane Play ying politics From ‘Whe Ottawa Journal ensions when | in. the ‘NOR.’ ‘Party ‘tactics, the playing of politics, are among, the, penalties of our way of government; itiseparable’ trom. free parliaments. ' Yet. there . showd be some limits to the — game, certain compelling oc- | the national’ politics — or, fumbling. AMHERSTBURG. ‘ONT. ae . up “nesses ‘must: be ‘subordinated to wis, too solemn a matter, much concerned: ‘with Canada’s: ~ “survival, for: the, fin are a queer way of building Commonwealth . trade, What is the use of calling: a ‘Commonwealth conference’In: Montreal next September. -to increase Commonwea)th trade if our real policy is. to restrict. ‘Commonwealth: trade. at the: thine weal NORAD : too weal, playing of for ministerial » Canadian consumer? - From ‘The Vietoria Times | G-5737 _. This advertisement is not published or displayed by: the Liquor. Control Board or by the Grvernment ol British: Columbia _ ~ Today's homemaker depends on lumber in its many forms for construction of her home, She wears dresses of Acetate nnd Arnelt —benutifil textile fibres made from wood, Curtains and draperies are made of Fortisant (another cellulose fibre of exceptional strength and beauty), Spectacle frames, combs, beads, and shac heels are made of Lumaritht (cellulose acetate)—a plastic made from wood, Prepackaged foods and soft goods are displayed and sold in window boxes and bags and other containers made of Lumaritht Acetate film and sheet, Household appliance handles and :. other parts, telephone sets and : radio cabinets are all moulded | of cellulose plustics such as | ~ Lumaritht and Forticel t. COMPANY, LIMITED porte of cocmunn 4 grteuene | | CAMAOLAW CHEMICAL & CTLUIOUE COMPANY. (70. eee A oteceae eeee ss sear | , Oe THEN... Over 100 years ago the natives of B.C. lived in an economy based on the forest. The woods provided the material for their clothing, homes, furniture and household - Sas utensils; their transportation, their hunting and fishing equipment, their recreation and their art. The Tsimshian Indian homemaker of the Skeena ‘River area shown here wears a cape and skirt of Cedar bark as she © prepares the family meal in wooden utensils, AND NOW... these same forests are playing an: important role in the lives of Canadians everywhere. Columbia Cellulose and Celgar, manufacturers of pulp and lumber products, together with their affiliated companics are producing textile fibres, plastics and many other a _ Products of modern living. w {Reg'd, Can, Trademnary “Higher tarifts ‘agalnst: Brite: , expense of Britain and the