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~ PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS” - 1958

An independent newspaper ‘devoted to the upbullding.

Ee ewe NS Sw ee

of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia.’
A member of The Canndian Press: — Audit Bureau. of
Circulation — Canadidh Daily Newspaper Publishers Association

Published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited

JOHN F. MAGOR
President

few ‘J. R. AYRES.
vio! Editor

 

Ga. P, WOODSIDE.
General Manager

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department; Ottawa ,. : ,

 

wos,

RINCE RUPERT has a problem to
"!--faee in the near future, that of
parking facilities for tourists who
drive up to this city with
Trailers have long been a convenient
way “@f living for vacationers in the
United States and in parts of Canada
where highways make them feasible.

More ‘and more as Highway 16 is

improved visitors are going to bring
their trailers up here and when they
get here they are going to expect some
consideration.

. Even now United States visitors
are making their way up here with
trailers and are not particularly pleas-
ad with what they find. One gentle-
man was in to see us and while he
didn’t want to appear obnoxious he
was not too happy with the site near
Roosevelt Park where he camped for
the night, with another Oregon couple
and ‘their trailer.

--The Oregan man, a_ writer and
phetogr apher believes Prinee Rupert

<

wee ee ee

qe citizen pays just the same no
--matter what government does the
spending. We constantly head de-

    
 
  
 

qnands for the provincial and federal

rhments to do something to re-

“Tieve the load on property owners. Per-

haps i in the matter of some things such
as education this would be advisable. -

’
ode

TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958 . — Be

trailers,

It’s the citizen who

are.to have better

‘Trailer facilities essential in near r future

-has a terrific potential here and unless

something is done to be ready for trail-
er-tourists the city will be caught flat-
footed. Trailer folks don’t want,very.
much, he says. All they need is a clean

_ space, with no nails or gar bage ground:

where they can camp in pleasant: sur-
roundings. The trailers carry. their
own garbage and refuse disposal facil-
ities and from long practice leave camp:
sites as spotless as they can. oe,
The trailers will come,. our visitor
said. Trailer owners will go. anywhere.
they can and Highway 16 is no deter-

rent to a dedicated trailer operator.-

He said the road was not bad at. all.

When these same folks who like to take
their home with them, have an oppor-

tunity to drive up from the south. and
continue by ferry to Haines, Alaska on.
the proposed marine highway. system,
Prince Rupert will loom large as a
stopping off place.

ey influx is now.

pays just the same

But it must be remembered that if we
roads, sidewalks,
garbage collection, higher standard of

education instruction and so_ on, we

must pay for them. And it doesn’t

- much matter if we pay at the municip-

al, provincial or federal level.
—Dutt on (Ontario) Advance.

a Applying the brakes

HE Liberal opposition in the House -
“of Commons is taking a political:

Fisk 'by- urging the Diefenbaker gov-

__ernment.to.“move carefully” in carry-

ingiout its northern development pro-

gram.” Certainly this attitude will do

the Liberals. no. good. at..the moment,

for the romantic conception’ of “Can-

ada’s last fréntier” has caught the |
public imagination and those who cry

“be cautious” court accusations of lack
of enterprise and partisan criticism.
= —Lethbridge Herald.

rte ewe ER Tw

tery
7 ssingurimelg ee jrmmmesetege ues

“ye 30 . wise

 

 

All Aboard By GE. Mortmoe

 

The time to think ..
and act about being ready for the trail.

Our. dog. Sachie couldn't stand being lett out of a conver-
sation. When’ she felt, she. was being ignored, she came ‘wagging:
and squirming. up. with. a, piece of kleenex or a plastic . toy in
her mouth. .

If'l danced with my. wife. to music from. ‘the radio, ihe dog
reared up: on. hind legs. and pawed at us,. to get in the act.

» So, each: of: us. grabbed.a paw, and anyone who looked in the

i

+

. ane So ae pene gee yee vane

 

: moral “support. Both « pooches _

window: would have :been treated to the sight of two ‘people

and: ‘a dog: dancing in. a circle.

. Given. to” us ‘against. our wishes by the landlady of a house |

we. ‘used to- rent, Sachie. was a neurotic and'-touchy dog who
combined. the. worst points, of cocker and. Labrador, athe two

7 breeds: she was reported to be made of.

“She had a furious hatred for milkmen, bakers or anyone

. who: came near the. house; ‘She announced their: ‘approach .,, in a

loud:voice; any: time.of:the24 hours.
'. Once she bit a. policemgn on the boot. “It's all right,
Ma’am,” the policeman: said, “calming my wife’s fears. “That's -

.. What: those boots are: ‘for

. AS soon as people came inside the, house, she accepted them
as ‘friends. But. if anyone—indoors or outdoors—made . what

_ she took to be a hostile: move against one of the two. little boys, -

she went for thenf, and seized: an arm or ankle.

Only lately the five- year-old boy had induced his mother
to buy a chain for Sachie, and for a few days he took the dog
everywhere with him, evento 'bed.. — :

-One night, Sachie came up. to the road with me to see off
some visitors. Thinking she was going. for a ride, she’ crossed
over to our parked ear, then ran back. A car going | too fast hit
her.

Two ‘days after I had buried Sachie in the ‘garden, I still
hhadn’t gathered strength to tell the small. boys about it. They
asked: after the dog several. times in a casual way, but I didn't
answer them. They thought she was still somewhere around.

Then one night the older boy. asked from his bed: “Please,
can Sachie come up when she has had her supper?”

So I told him that she wouldn't, be cack. His face crinkled.
I want to go down and see,” he said, “bring. her back.”

ay

pee a Pr we

C

TERN na pe ne

Back‘: in action despite
broken. front . legs; -
Tiny. Tammy, a ‘nine-month-

Old. French poodle, ' ‘tries walk-
Sing’ again ‘with -the-‘ald’ of

splints. in. Arlington, Va. Tam- .

my’s older brother, 2%-year-

¥

ays Rw Hela a ma gy MaDe a egal Hy

 

- DOGGED. DETERMINA roN— .
two.
Daylin’s _

‘old Daylin’s. Shu- ‘White, offers.

are owned by. the: Frank | R.
Reutiman family. .

 
 

- Better, document. | on

F rom. The.

Red Deer (Alta.) Advocate

For many: years” Canadians

have Hstened smugly to stories
‘of declining physical fitness in

ed. w

ore 1 ey At a | ota e . oar
: . vt heb eat wa os '
one Hw a oui Pam ety

‘
“

\ “ ‘ :
; 1 ate we

difference in the fitness ple~’
ture of Canadian and Amer-

ican youngsters Is that the lat- | oe

ter pleture. Is better documents

Leyes

 

' the United States but the only

  

sa @r

rho / . ‘ ying

ag

 

man to the bartender,

A bit unusual |

An Englishman was sitting
/ ata. bar in’ Australia,” ‘one
morning when °

walked-in and. ordered: a: drink,

The bartender served him, ‘the .

a kangaroo

kangaroo’ paid for: ‘it, tossed St.

off and left.

_“T say,’ said the . __English-

* that a bit unusual?’ -

“We'll get. another dog one. day, when we move away from

the. road,” I.'said.
ey just’ got her ® 2 new’ chien” ‘he said crying. ey; want my.
Sachie.”

te

His three-year-old brother didn't understand. “gachie’ will

come back, won't she,” he piped. But John was old enough to
know. I couldn’t do anything to stop him erYing. It’s a hard

 

INTERPRETING THE -NEWS

f

Kremlin piper calling summit talks tune |

Oe - By LLOYD McDONALD

, w Fw

i
‘ Whether the Western world likes it or not,
ip must. ‘be: conceded that the strings for the
Sr opoged: summit conference are being pulled
hy the "wily occupant of the Kremlin, Nikita
v ruschevy,

In the last week or more of moves and

counter-moves aimed at a top-level  get-
ipeether of the major heads of government,
the tide has ebbed and flowed at. the behest
qf Moscow.
+ The latest communication from the Soviet
Mader has thrown the entire issue farther back
tuto the realm of speeulation, Khruschevy,
Prasping the differences of opinion among the
estern powers over the setup of a summit
vheeting as a propaganda plum, is using the
cpntroversial figure of France's Premier de
Gaulle Lo compound the confusion already ex-
igtink In London and Washington.
: The field has been reversed several times
mready, and each time a Khruschev commiun-
jentions has been responsible, And cach time,
{fo,.<be big Western powers have given the
papreasion of being caught off base by thelr
ihuchy position resulting from the landing of
Writish and Ameriean troaps In- the tense
Midttte Teast aren
\ while it is admittedly an over- -simplifien-
tlont the developments ean be sald to have
follawed this Hine: At the start of the year
Tuenia eniled for a summit meeting, Britain
Supported the idea but the United Btates wna
eool, The U.S. enlled for a Jong and careful
preparation before the big-power heads rat;
together at ona conforence table, and there. for
months the matter rested.
' Tpep the Trad revolt of July 14 brought
the Mialdloe Bast situation to a erlats point with
the overthrow of one of the strongest: Westorn-
aNpporting government of the aren, Britan and
the U8. rencted by throwing armad forces
into Lebanon to head off a similar averthrow
of thely frlandly administrations.
, Ruasin Mid nothing overt, but onpliinltand on
{he proparandn of events to strangthan Com-
mua anfluaneo In the Arnab world, And Soviat

— They. hate

¥ ne the

Nawest pleee of nonsense from the olriine
Indudtry is the Jamentation—and, formal come:
plaint to tha regulating bady--ahout Trang:
Word Alriines,

+ TWA's aint Providing slesta sloepor senta al
rogular® flrabealnss farqa on dlomestie runs

Thane, alontn sala ench take 12 inehos more
eabhi apace ‘ind lob the pPaasenger atrotah out.
“WAN compealltors are outraged, *
Only u few months ago, we had tho allly
apectacls of some American airlines complaln-

t
‘
|
{ s
‘
i

yw

Canadian Press Staff Writer

blocking tactics in the United Nations tied the.
hands of the world organization—at least for
the present—from’ direct intervention.

Khruschev then jumped right in with a

repeat of his summit eall, indicating that the

urgency of the situation made such a ‘meeting
imperative. The U.S. thus was caught In the
positition of having to agyree—so as not to
reject any means of settling the crisis—and
thereby abandon Its stand on long and careful
preparatory work,

The twists followed’ fast. Khrushev sugges-
ted that the meeting be held In Geneva. Wash-
ington, to keep up token opposition to the
Kremlin call, suggested using the UN as a
meeting ground instead. Very, well, came back
the Moscow reply, let’s meet at the UN July 28,

Not so fast, was President Eisenhower's
response, let the permanent Security, Council
members meet in advance to decide the frame-
work of the meeting. And In the course of this
delay came de Caulle’s Intervention, that be-
irayed the differences of opinion among the

- "Western powers,

The French lander contended that the UN
meeting would tun Into a propaganda circus
—an attitnde’ which the Washington policy~
makers almost certainly agreed with privately,
And de Gaulle added that a European enpltal
such as Géneva would Indeed be a better loca-
tion,

80 on Monday, while the UN organiantion
was starting talks In private on the problems
of. providing a summit meating ground, came
the latest word from Khruachov,

He backed. de Gnaulle's’ suggestion and fron-
jeally necused the U.S. of cauning all the con-
fusion, And, going boyand de Gaulle's Buropaan
“sila. proposal, he invited the frovernment
hoads to cama toa Morcow ag tha Krom)in's
uests-—qracionsly adding that tholy safely
would ba guarantead by, the Soviet governmont,

Pending the renetion to this Inteat move,
the UN hendsa pian to keep working anyway
on summit proliminarios, But tha Soviet plpor
ald} appoara to he ening the tine, -

com petition

Finanalat Post

Ing that some of tha. Buranean nes. ware sors
ving too good sandwichoa.

The Amori¢ans are tha greatest paopla in
the world for proclaiming the virtues. of fraa
competitive entanpylaa, |

But the airline peanle and the Civil Anro-

nauties Bonrd aloarly: don't bellove in, i. Tha.

only toglen) next stop from tholr prasent posl-

tion ta a plant merger of all lines so that all,

compotitive worrles—ineluding the beauty of
eh othor'a hostessea—will no Jonger attilet
10m,

world. for a small boy, when he loses his. dog. .

 

 

TIME and PLACE...

By Wiggs O'Neil, as told
’ by Hugh McLean
LOOKING FOR A HOMESTEAD Lean had occasion to make a

During the boom times at
Hazelton, many of the arriv-

als by river steamer had their -

necks bowed with a definite
idea and something in mind
hatched before they started.
Others just got in the swim,
figuring they might hit some-
thing in the way of a job, while
of course there was the gamh-
ler and bootlegger
sights trimmed on the
_ wary.

Among those who had a def-
inite idea there arrived an
Englishman whose ambition 1%
was to buy a farm. He was
well educated and had all the
earmarks of being a gentle-
man, but didn't look the type
who could carve a farm out of
the sticks,

The Jand agents got busy
night away. “Peavine” Kildare
was. the first to take him in
tow, had him out the Bulkley
Valley a few miles and tried to
land him for na pleee of wild
land, where he explained tha
peavine grew 10 feet high and
so thick you always had to
cnrry a seythe with you to et
through it. He wasn't greatly
Impressed as he saw no pan-
ving, That hadn't come up yet.

Prank McKinnon = grabhed
him. away from Peavine and
trlad to Intercat him in soma.
thing In the Skeenn valley, but
made no progress,

un~

Billy Davis hooked him off:

McKinnon, but fell down be-
fore he ot started as by thia
timo the victin waa kind of
fotting fed up with .
ngenta,

In talking to a fallow ono
day, he was advised to tat a
ttle food together, nu coffee
not and vn blanket, and hit out
on his own Into tha Klaplox
Valley, which was virgin tor
ritory, and. try to find some-
thing for himaelf, This ho de-
alded to do,

Ho wna seon erulalng around
up the Klsplox on differant
occasions by some of tha tele-
gtaph, boys and trappers com-
Ing, down the trail, and finally
ona reported. he was chmped
neny tho frat eabin and had

-stalend-a faim there, Woe nally

mist hava pulled aqui. and
caught a steamer back. to tho

const, but no-one remombered |

Hoolng him in Havelton again,
Ong day when Wughle Me-

with his |

Jand

4 knead,

trip up the Kispiox, he not-
iced where the Englishman
had had his camp and walked
over to it. Behind the camp he
noticed a blazed tree on which
was printed the following mes-
sage:

“I was looking for land and

found nothing but rocks,

And I’m down on my heels

and out on my socks,

My coffee was frozen in my

‘ thi eoffee pot,

Hell with Old

Kisplox."

The Kisplox Valley, like all
uncleared land, was = famous
for its summer frosts and evi-
dently a real whip snorter

To you

-enught our English friend. He

dajdn’t stay long enough. This
land Jater on was taken up by
one Pete Nelson and tured
out. famous for growing po-
tatoes. With the Kisplox now
famous for steelhead salmon
and spuds, IT wonder if he ever
knew what he missed by not
staying-—-What more could one
want?

 

remanent

Comfortable ‘sacks

Krom The.

Prookville Recorder and Times

The fashion experts have
won aut — the loose-fitting
atyles are here to stay—for a
while, at Jens. And why?
Simply because they are so
comfrotable. Womon, In spite
of how they may contort thalr
figures for tho sale of fashion,
Nke to be as comfortalle ns
possible, And when ‘fashion’
comos along In the form of the
anal and chomise, that la all
the excuse thit in nacded,

Trve, in Many ended, womon
who have adopted the sack for
tho anke of comfort around the
middle, have had to snerifice
in bit of. fresdom, nraund the
In order to relnx vt tho
-Wwnalntiine, they have had_ ta
‘sottia for a habhling galt, The
now stylos are built that way
a-nnd to gain a bit of frendamn

mfd-contre, a. quick, hold stride |

“minati be forfoltod,

cennnmrye cere ta

Gatting sack

Brom The,
Aeradfard Worcon-Warald
Of course, nowadays a lol
dopends on whethor “aottlng
the anak" rofora to a new dross
of w job.

 

It is, at that,” answered the
barkeep. “This is the first
time I ever saw him drink be-
fore noon.” .

ye n't

 

 

‘Enjoy an. exciting, career. In the Royal, oe
Canadian Navy! The Regular. Force has.

“a limited number of openings for,career-. .
minded’ women, Standards are high, but to
“those. who can quulify the WRENS offer- unusual

__ opportunities i in. Sea ward Defence, ~ ae
” Navigation, Communications, Naval Air
{Safety Equipment) or Electrical branches,
Life in the WRENS offers you security and. =
a way of life that is different and interesting. .
“You can make many new friends while you are ©
serving in various, parls of Canada. To qualify, you must he
between 19 and "30, o Canadian citizen or other British subject,
single and have Grade 10 minimum education..

‘Make. the Navy your career! Get the facts TODAY!
. See the Navy Reeruiting Officer at

ADDRESS.
New Entry Wrens’ Course 22 August, 1958,
APPLY NOW |

“Royal Canadian Navy:

HLM. C.S. Chatham — Phone 2025 -

   
 
 
 
  
  

a VS

ay cert

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

>

Holding Victory Bonds

a

If you hold any of the 5th, .6th, 7h, 8th or 9th. Vielory
Bonds. ss mow is ‘the time to take them to your: “nearest ,;
‘Royal. ‘Bank ‘Branch and convert them into | “the “new:

CANADA CONVERSION LOAN BONDS.

The new ; Bonds earn a higher rate of interest and, in

immediate-caskeadjustment for
“every Victory Bond you convert. Consult ‘your local
Royal Bank manager about this attractive offer.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘

4032

 

The CARLING Rrewearion (ACL) Limited

Jar Sree hone dalivery phone

’
‘ a

 

"At the 10th halo or al home, fallow: throwth

| with enol, refrashing Blacks Label! This

lighter, favorful bear ta brewed right here

In. B.C. with a diatingutshed trate diforanac

jTingoy tt tonight tee tin a cia of
hotter-brewed Black Label Bear!

 

  
  

 

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