”AY Ge ne ee me ee ee et A ar a : communities. er al factors: a rapidly i increasing population ; the re- tirement or death of pr actising dentists; and lack of fatilities.at the University of British Columbia for Oe ‘ve ee ? Prince Rupert Daily News = Saturdiy, August 3, 1957+ Al mmdependent dally newspaper devoted to tue uppuliding of Prinoe Rupen and-Northern and Central British Colimbte, . ‘Memher of Canadiun Press—-Audit Burean of Cireulations ‘ , Canadian Dally Newspaper Asnociation Publisheci by Dthe Prince Riypert Dally News Limited 4 a J. , MAGOR, President Leni Subseription Rates: eho ‘By Malle-Per month $1.00; per year $10.00. By carrler-per month, $1.24; per year, $14.00 AuthOrIzZeG 8 second class innil by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Ja jpanese Competion we is ta be. noted with concern that the U.S. is turn- ing increasingly to Japan as a source for its pur- chases of salmon. Recently it placed an order for at le ast 115,000 cases of Japanese § salmon. “Jt is not an encouraging sign-from a country which so far has been Canada’s best customer. To make such‘inroads into the American market despite extra shipping costs involved, the Japanese must be having considerably more success than’ Canadian fishing companies in holding down prices. — This kind of competition is net confined, of course, to the fishing industry. The lumber indus- try. is equally hard pr “essed, to say nothing of many okt lines of business which depend heavily on ex- bet ‘t traffic. - But this particular instance serves as a good il- luger ation of how readily world demand is affected by: prices and how quickly an established source of business will be abandoned if a cheaper product can bey found. elsewhere. Naturally fishermen will not stdy in the business if the price they get for their fish does not make it worth their while, nor will fish- ing companies continue to operate unless they can show a profit.. At the same time, foreign. competi- tion will step in ruthlessly whenever the oppor ‘tunity presents itself. There is no room for excess in either prices or pr ofits. Need For B.C. Dental School B: C. is suffering from an increasingly acute shor- “* tage of dentists. It creates a serious handi-, cap to the ‘dental health of the general public thoughout the province, particularly i in the smaller This shortage is aggravated by sev- training potential dentists. A fact that affects the general héalth of. the people of the province, because by THs newspapers of. BIC. has Bowm: an to take charg ge of the air. There is an intriguing aspect to this news, for dao reasons. It could mean that at.Jong last the Social Credit party in B.C. is 0- ing to “come clean” and really tell the. people what. ils mone- tary theories. actually mean, for Bob Bowman is wéll qualified Lo do exactly that, if he is allowed LO dw su, But Bob Bowman’s- appoint- rent Is also interesting as 41 re- minder of how Social Credit first came to Canada, «nd above al, how it became ticd to a political party in direct contravention of | the advice of its founder, Major Douglas. BOB BOWMAN’S father is the venerable and = still-brilliant {Canadian journalist, C. A. Bow- man, now. retired, who: for many \years was editor of the Ottawa Citizen—which, then'as now was a Southam paper. his entire carecr on the Citizen the elder Bowman was a strong liberal. But he was always sym- pathetic with the labour and progressive groups, which even- tually became the COF. In the early twenties the elder Bowman, through the Citizen, and. Bill ‘Irvine, the then-La- bour MP from Alberta, success- fully teamed up to have Major Clifford Douglas invited to come from Scotland to give. evidence before the Banking Coinmittee of the House of Commons. . That was on the occasion of the per- iodic renewal of the Canadian bank charters. Every tenth year; since that time, the Banking committee has heard long sub- missions and cross examinations about those same theories | of Douglas Social Credit. But truth is. often stranger’ than fiction. It is a fact that some of the men. who-' first brought’ Major Douglas to Can-. ada became the bitterest enem-. ies of the political party which is supndsedly based on the doc-- decayed. teeth. can. send. poison, to other parts of the syetern aimeeasn ‘Only: 1 British Columbians graduated in den- tistzy during 1957 from all the, dental colleges in) Caaada, and. ‘the. United States N orthwest. In view of. thé universal shortage_of dentists, it is unrealistic to continue to depend on other colleges: to train the den- tists we require here SO urgently. An average of 40 new. dentists ‘every year is needed to maintain even the present inadequate re tid of dentists to patients with B.C.’s growing popu- lation. How do we get them? ... and how do we satisfy the desire of young British Columbians to train for this essential profession. The only solution is: the establishment of a Faculty of Dentistry at the University of British Columbia capable of eraduat- me at least 40 dentists every year. . « * Thereisno shortage of talented youngsters ready and eager to enter the profession, During the 1956-57 university term, 54 students joined the Pre- Dental Society at UBC. All.awere qualified to enter dentistry, Orfly.a smill proportion of them can look forward to receiving the necess: ary training, Why should a progressive province like B.C. continue to deny our ambitious young men the op- portunity to follow a profession which is so vital to our own well-being? At this urgent moment your own individual voice can be added to those of community leaders and public spirited organizations throughout the Province, A strong expression of public opinion will help the government to know that immediate action to establish a Faculty of Dentistry is in accordance with popular demand, —Te errace Herald, orn See tele cee ae Sel Age gE eee oe gee Bee le me: He Sere tee | - Satety Notes. Drivers with the “Hurry Complex" anve Hitle or no time and Imperil themselves and the rest of the traffic, claims the Can- adian WWghway Safety Conference, ae ame NOTICE DUE. TO INCREASED COST OVER WHICH WE HAVE NO CONTROL THE PRICE OF NORTHLAND DAIRY MILK WINE RE TNOREASED Ro PER QUART AS OF MONDAY, AUGUAY 4th BULKLEY VALLEY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION trines cf Major Douglas. The cost notable of these was, and. stiil is, Bill Irvine of the GCF. | “As | C more 2 lt e Social Credit Test . | s tell.us that the. Social Credit | . Thrqughout; party appointed the veteran’ radioman. Bob its publicity: program, over age fomma me Sadat Teen tne an, Cane et et apples ation Soe ial “Credit principles program movement which eventually: be- came the CCE. But when Mr. Irvine himself refused to ahan- don the: Old .U.F.A\, and refused of. was swept, out, alony with sev- ‘feral other ‘really. fine Alberta MP's, who. had. given long and most valuable service to the pro- ‘gressive “political movement In western Canada, The CCF in Alberta never: did manage to make a’ comeback, after it was literally. flattened by the Aberhart steam — rolier of 1935, > co BUT the elder ° Bowman never wavered in his support: pf. the Liberal party. Like ‘Harry: South- am, the late publisher of. the Ottawa Citizen—and incidental- ly like Vancouver's one-and-only Gerry McGeer, C. A. Bowman ‘believed that the Liberal party should always be big enough to include in its ranks, not only ‘money reformers. with advanced ideas, but reformers and radi- cals of almost all kinds, . In other words, the elder Bow- man believed that the reform movements which sprung up in Canada in the twenties and thirties would have fitted better into the Canadian. picture had they made themselves the ad- vance guard ‘of: the: Liberal party, and not complicated the political difficulties. in Canada by- upsetting the twa: party sys- f tem, . SO IF Bob Bowman nas really been hired by the Social Cred- it party of B.C: at long last to tell-the people what. Socia: Cred- if really is, that is cert: Lin's vood news. Up till now, Premier Ben- nett and the other ex-Conserva- tives in the new party have SUC~ cussfully sat on the lid’. The people have never had a chance to size up the good and bad in Social Credit for the B.C. Social, Credit party. has so..far refused to tell the people -wilaat Mr. Irvine advocated a’ ‘moderate the doctrines really are. UCLUELET, B.C. ing village. of after-dark activity coast of Vancouver Island. : Bartender Fraser, tackea over with every denomination. ee eat Me ieee etme tee mene og Tt ran out of the Manay.- TRY THE | DIAL 3215 x \ otnene Ate roe ah ne "eat (?) — They hang money on the walls in Bill: ‘munity’ s way of collecting money Fraser’s bar’in this lonely fish-|for charity. - It’s the Ucluelet Lodge, centre says most! people are surprised when they first spot -the wall of the bar currency ‘of THEY HANG MONEY ON THE WALL BUT IT’S ALL FOR CHARITY: The “wallpaper” is the com- “When a fisherman or u log- ger comes .in with a cheque to “in the cash, say for $53,” explains Bill, largest troller port on the west “he picks up the $50 and tells me to vin the three bucks on the: wall.” Loose change from the tables ig stacked along a ledpe,. When a charitable group comes collect- the! wall is. cleared and the NO WIN FOR WINNT Rider sta toxman alr Winston churan- I appears pensive ax he watches his horse, Noliday Time, - belng saddled for the Star Stakes at Sandown Park, EnWand, Mee ane ae vee etter abe gees me rece cere Th eae meet eet ong nt Grand ‘Cate For the Best Sclection of Chinese Foods OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDERS hen © am. to 1 em, Hii—Znd Awe, West oem mh tm ee hee ee ee ey fe “as a part of the social! of the farmer-labour; to ‘join; the Aberhart party, he}. in the Andes. The Bogota, Colombian capital (founded Colombia, 1538), PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS— Cable cars of the “teleferico” carry the faithful to the modest, white colonial style church erected in honor of The Christ of Monscrrate, “Church in the Sky,” which overlooks the anclent draws more than 600,000 pilgrims a year. acles, particularly cures of the lame. and suffering, have .been attributed to the shrine, which is a thrilling five-minute “sky ride” from the city. 10,000 feet high Many mir- ing most of a city block in for wood. Here federal scientists meticu- lously manufacture every type of plywood and many wood pro- ducts and then smash them with seemingly reckless abandon. New. packing cases containing anything from 4 television set to a washing machine are also put through tests at Canada’s main forest products laboratory. WIDE VARIETY . Just about every product in Canada’s forest-based industry —from bits of plywood to house structures and from wood paints to techniques of wood engineer- ing—is tested for use by the Canadian public. ‘The Ottawa laboratory and a smaller one at Vancouver come under the direction of British- born Colone) J. H. Jenkins, war- time director of military plan- ning at defence headquarters here, who has spent most of his 59 years in Canadian forestry | work. White-jacketed scientists work hand in’ hand with carpenters and machine-shop workers in the unique laboratory, which will be replaced sometime next yéar by a $2,000,000 building in the city’s east end. A new labor- atory is also being built in Van- couver, at an estimated cost of $975,000. A tour through the rescarch centre, conducted by bustling Alfred Sechryburt. 63-year-old wood specialist, takes the visitor through a maze of test tubes, small and .tnassive machines, wood-drying turnaces, humidity rooms and machine and wood- working shops. WELL-EQUIPPED Plywood is manufactured In a completely equipped shop right from*the log. sie, One machine 1 |Soldiers Home SOKST, Germany Ww -—- About 100 Canadian soldiers and their families left for home Thursday after two years’ service with Canadiu’s NATO forces in West Germany. They are the first contingent of 2nd Infantry Brigade soldiers to leave under 4 rotation plan that will bring replacements from Canada, The homewnrd-bound party Included several Gemman wives whom Canidian soldiers married during their service here. Deserted VICTORIA G—Provinelal av- ernment bulldlygws were all but daserted for more than an hour Thursday as the British Colum- bin's enbinet's order praclalm tng a atandard funeh time for elvil yorvants went lito affect. een eoewnen « pee tem eran nm coe mt omen 210 mee By JACK VAN DUSEN | Canadian Press Staff Writer downtown Ottawa houses a is capable of cutting strips fron: a log 1-500th of an inch thick. A plywood molding press using ,electric heating can dry the, {glues in a piece of plywood in 60 seconds instead of the usual six hours and mold plywood in any shape. Torture Chamber For Wood Is Hard On Packing C: ase s ‘s. \, OTTAWA (CP)—A rambling, unassuming network of buildings « oceupy- unique torture chamber it tosses crates of television sets, radios and stoves In udvuus. wee same way a washing. machine churns clothing. The big drum makes.a com-! plete revolution every minute, | and slats !nside make sure the boxes bounce, Knock, fall and twist around. mus, NuJ., who ts married and has a 14 to amuse the Kids than ta Ret renee Packers | Profit TORONTO @—Cannda Pack- ers Ltd, reports net profit of $41,600,508 for the yenr ended March 33, This compares with $4,716,533 Jn the preceding year, + In contrast to the decronse in net profit, the company reports, dollar sites this year bit a rec- ord $407,160,000-—nn incrense of 70 por cont—compered with Inst, your's snulos of $494,291 000, Founded by the M PRIMARY CLASSES MUBIC e SVMNAGTICS + BDRAMATICS 9 amr camee CROFTON TIOUSE SCTIOOL RESIDENT AND DAY PUPILS. TO MATRICULATION + HOME KGONOMICE GIML. GUIDES e¢ Apply to the Weaclnintvess MISS ELLEN K, | 9260 W. 4101 Ave, Vancouver - Yelophone KErr, 4900 “A CITY SCHOOL IN A COUNTRY SETTING” isses Gordon, 1898 * DANCING + WINING BHOWNIE PACIC WRVAN, MoAe » 6 @ se woe ‘ bee yews Ye ry Mg THE. MAGIC MAILMAN— Neighborhood youngsters In Para- beam their delight as mallman Joe Pavigilanitd en- tertains them with a hat trick between mail deliveries, ~yenr-old son himself, perform for the ehildren along his route. years, Joe slugs, dances and does tricks and imitations when he's not busy with Unele Sam's business, Joe, likes to A mailnan for 12 He says it's better bitten by a dog, euilllwly prepared by @ master obol Ivery doltly cerved In a congenial atmacphere Oleh @ thal's conducive te your full enloywenl Sheer, The plone will prove equally plomiag Oolight . | Were's food for your every meed ooo te your peckethoody | | eVisit the BAMBOO Business ° © Booming © In Dr ydock VICTORIA (GP) — Business is booming at the hig government- -Own- ed graving docks in, Rs- quimalt harbor here, where super-tankers now ure served. . The dock is bie enough to ac- commodate the world’s largest finer, the 83,000 - ton Queen ™Wiaabeth, and actually did this during the Sccond World War. - ‘Now in the praving dock is the Greek-owned oi] tanker Ting Onassis, a 45,000-ton vessel which carries 320,000 barrels of oll, Such bly tankers travel tn bal- last to Esquimalt for annual overhaul, and the Tina Onassis was the fifth this yea Only one super-tanker came last year, first of its kind werked on here. SPEED ESSEN sian The present activity is the re- ‘sult of a sales campaign by Yar- rows Ltd., spearheaded by u- bert Wallace, vice-president and managing director. The ship- building company stresses plenty oF available labor, the roominess -of the dock'and ability to du the job quickly. || Speed is the chief factor } ia op- eration of of] tankers, rented out by the owners on a daily basis. ‘ charter rates ranpe from $5,- 1000 a day for smaller vessels, ‘about 20,000 tons, to $8,000 or 310, 000 for the big ones Hike the j Fina Onassis. Thus when a shipyard bids on 4 job it guarantees the time the ; work will take, and if it extends longer a penalty is imposed. The ; Tina, for example, had to come from California in ballast, carn- ing no money, and will pick up her next pay cargo in Sumatra, The turn-around time for the Another 100m contains dozens Tina Onassis was figured ut of machines to determine the| “What if we do lose a radio Or gayven to eight days. _ strength of woods by pulling,! stove,” said Mr. Schryburt. “By, ee hammering. squeezing and twist- testing the manufacturer‘ $s pa ing them. Glues in plywood arejing cases and recommen ng also tested this way. changes, he won't’ be delivering Living. Costs The most striking “torture| damaged products to the con- chamber,” in the laboratory is a: sumer. He’ save money, too, giant horizontal drum 14 feet and can pass ithe saving on. to Soar. ' high. Called the “hazard tester,” the consumer.’ OTTAWA (F-»Livine costs in Canada hit record levels in June, - Jthe. bureau of statistics reported, with the consumer price Index rising for the fourth consecu- tive month to 221.9. The June rise of three-tenths of a point. mainly due to higher ifuod costs. capped a 12-month tnerease of 2.9 per cent from July 1 of last year. The index is based on 1949 prices Squats 100. 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