: . day To Foes p , Poy { vv ae it we ye ht .f a ar uty © agers veer v4 So saya ad _ = PRINCE RUPERT: DAILY NEWS - — 1958 | An independent’ newspaper devoted’ to: the upbuilding: ‘of Prince Rupert and Northern, and.Central British Columbia. oe. A member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau, of men Circulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association oe oe Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited: es tree JOHN. F, MAGOR eb . . '. President J. R. AYRES | Editor G. P. WOODSIDE ~ General Manager Authorized as second class mall by the Post: Office. » Department Ottame ; Unsung heroes should r not be forgotten TE excitement of the Centennial “Riot; has: worn off: The shouts of. an angry;mob have gone under in. a perplexity of: trials, investigations: and: carefully worded protests, And as the focus of attention turns toward’ those: who search for “the reason whi,” it: leaves in the: background. those: who were not: asked’ “why” but were told: what to do and did it. For the 30 Royal Canadian Mounted policemen and the 1§ firefighters, who for two hours ares showers of: broken bottles and vécks, Sunday -was just anather day.in their job of. protecting-the citizen and: his property.. ; 4 Itis usually taken for evanted that: the young man who enters the RCMP signs. a contract which includes ‘a. clau8é-stating that he has to risk his life if the occasion calls for it. In re-: ediving this protection in return for hard eash, one tends to overlook the bravery of every man in uniform who ' ‘To the princess: Vor tour of Her Royal Highness the ; Princess Margaret i is now approach-. inal moments. In a very short é weshall be bidding her goodbye nation. In saying goodbye, how- =we can be certain that she will Arry. many cherished memories of her hospitable Canadian subjects back With her to England: ' She has done much in the past few | weeks to-cement even stronger rela- tions: between her people and this com- monwealth.than those already.appar- ent. The Canadian people wish her: God-speed and an early return. We know that: she will convey the deep feelings of loyalty in the hearts-of: all: Canadians to her-sister the Queen. Wat cere te. SO Troubled. with is an effort to stop gabby. civil ser- _vants from making speeches and is-. suing ‘statements on policy matters, Washington’s latest directive reaches - the point of absurdity, thinks The Fort Ririé: Hetter-Review, which comments: ; Canadian civil servants, with a few notable. exceptions, have long Yecog- nizecd--the. kind of ‘problems that can ay ise when employees. of the govern- nent, no matter how exalted their sta- ttis;.presume to make speeches. and public statements on policy matters. : “Down in Washington, where pub- lit officials have long made it a prac- Lice to talk out Joud and in public: about; any topic under the sun, the ad- niinistration is apparently waking up to the need for restraining public.em- pjoyees. from shooting off their rgouths on policy matters. In any event, the State Department has issued her. fills his place wherever he. is needed, knowing that gratitude will be searce. - The policeman, in the course of his duty, is identified- with the law that keeps pedestrians from jaywalking, motorists: from speeding, and minors from. drinking liquor. He. becomes the unpopular watchdog that: limits one’s “freedom.” When the watchdog is called upon to protect that freedom, his vigilance is appreciated but too of- ten taken as something that: has been paid for.in full. One should not forget that there is no price for life. By the same-token, the firemen --pendered a service far above what is. usually required from.any man. No matter what arguments.will be raised about the overall handling of the. riot, the people of Prince Rupert can take pride in the courage displayed by: the individual policeman and. fire- man at'a time of danger. _ a fond farewell Her visits in British Columbia will be long remembered, and as she trav- elled across the nation, people reacted in much the same way as in the west. They were happy and rejoiceful to see In Montreal the other day, the spirit of 25,000 French-Canadian child- ren’ emphasized in the most positive way -that- though this country: has its language division, it is most certainly united as it-faces the Royal family. Greeting the Princess in a fairy-~ avoid offence. “." Now-Russia: and China are - land setting, these children. were..in- deed representative of all the children . ile power of the nation. Children who represent’ -2! * way from: the editorial the dreams of the nation and the hope — of. the future. With ‘spirit. like. this, how can.we fail in the years ahead?.. - gabby, servants. instructions to its intelligence. agents cater _BANQUI ETS, _ WEDDINGS, “AND PRIVATE PARTIES How to smoke safely From the Toronto | ‘Telegram . To minimize, the risk of lung, cancer, smoke in moderation (20 a day or less), puff your cigarette slowly and stub it out when it is only two-thirds smoked. This was the gist of advice given last week by P, O'’Neil- smoking. “i Dunne of Rothmans, a British visitor. For the past fifteen years he has been directing research into the effects of Unlike some men in the tobacco business, he candidly agrees that cigarettes can cause lung cancer; but he says that research has discovered how the danger may be minimized. The cancer-causing chemical in tobacco smoke is 3,4-benz- pyrene. A British “smoking machine,” fed forty cigarettes a day for a year, showed 150 milligrams of b.p.,.an amount that was lethal when applied to the skin of a mouse. Twenty cigarettes a day for two years says Mr. Dunne, don't produce the same concentration. Moderation helps. the harmful chemical can pet But, Mr. Dunne claims, into the smoker's body only when cigarette temperature goes past 600 Centigrade, as it does if the smoker puffs too hard and too rapidly. And, cigarette is wise he says, avoiding. the last one-third of the Rate of lung cane er is much higher In Britain than In North America; and Mr, Dunne explains this partly by a difference in smoking habits. The British usually burn a. cigarette down to the very end, clinging with fingernails to the shred that yields the last puff, Less taxed and more extravagant Canadians and Americans throw away butts an inch long or longer. Cancer strikes at random and nobody knows how henz- pyrene achieves its dirty work, Every clgarette smoker is taking. achance; but he may Indulge and escape while his non-smoking" neighbor dies of lung cancer, What he carr do Is lengthen the odds, normally about ten to one in the ¢ case of the heavy smoker, against his own death from that enuse z ‘Iw several colors, " 624 - 3rd Avo, W. Solid. comfort — a withboys”’ from 6 to 60 And those smart Hewetson Casuals noed no tedious "breaking-in”’ Stylos shown here come Nn rey ant peta eee NERA)” hit « uwaveen ‘Wollday Coswals! $7.99 'George Hill 6 & Sons Ltd: Phone 2016 AUTOMATIC: WASHER S359 \ “OTHER WASHER: MODELS =... ae EATON’ S OF CANADA Custom D. 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