wk Set ewe TH Try aly APeyerets Teel ba abn wk s a e , * A y meee nT Lae 1910 — i ar CO SS OS OS ot le eaves! tal teataby thawte theming oe tal RF , H hoy tt tee oa ‘ PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1958” An independent newspaper devoted to the upbullding a , of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia. A member of The Canndian Press -- Audit Bureau of . Circulation — Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association ty Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited JOHN F. MAGOR President J. R. AYRES Editor G. P. WOODSIDE General Manager Authorized as second claes mail by the Post Office Department; Ottawa | MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1958 ae Seon ete ted te ODAY sees the start of Armed Serv- ices Week with three Canadian warships, the cruiser HMCS Ontario and the destroyers HMCS Skeena and HMCS Athabaskan already in port to tee it off. While the three-day visit of the Royal Canadian Navy ships give the “week” a predominently Navy flavor all three Armed Services will be represented at the various functions and have made their contributions to- wards the success of this portion of our B.C. Centennial celebrations. A hearty welcome to the Canadian warships night after the traditional’ Sunset ceremony and a HMCS Ontario clear- ance diving team will give an under- water swimming display Wednesday evening. Juater Wednesday night the HMCS Ontario’s noted dance band will play for the Armed Services Ball. Wednesday afternoon city resi- dents will have the opportunity of visiting all three ships which are open to visitors from 1:30 until 4:30 p.m. Both visiting navy personnel and city residents gain much‘ from the ‘ BGseor | si oe i Toye we Feo . a % , A OTRAING 4} : pegnrentghs attete canbe cone Dhar wo. . ‘ ; n . SOCIETY GRATEFUL The Editor, The Daily News: The following resolution was approved by Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross Soel- ety at its annual meeting: “The Central Counell of the Canadian Red Cross Society Is grateful to the national press ‘and photographic services, ‘daily and weekly publications and magazines for pencrously LETTERBOX = providing news space and fav- irenromencerip ey . ‘ eT ournble editorial comment.” On behalf of the Canadlan Red Cross Society may I ex-' press our sincere appreciation to you and your staff for your Interest and co-operation, Marshal Stearns,. + Chairman, rae National Executive Committee, ‘ The Canadian Red.” Cross Socicty, 77) Povey 3 rie sun seres Ea aU a togt . yebe ees ‘. Pauaes sauhd they NET :~ ... We weleome the officers and men of the three visiting ships, particularly vear-Admiral R. I. S. Bidwell, CBE, CD, RCN, (ret.) guest of honor ly wally fine cut visits of such well known vessels as these that are here this -week. The Ontario has long served Canada as a training ships for its efficient ; me eet vag in trie efeiet os TH AAE and PLACE... ae (Sob) : . . 3,897,361 miles in a diesel and THIS had to happen to me...” -~-Cartoon by Tom Nicol Ry STAN ROUGH aboard HMCS Ontario. We hope that . all the activities that have been ar- ranged here for the entertainment of the officers and men will be enjoyed to the full. From the program already laid down it is evident that officers and men from all three ships are going to do their part to entertain the child- ren of the city and those at Miller Bay Canadian ships will enjoy their brief vacations. some want to heat world’s largest earth titled A SPECIAL di: ite ‘ rapa wi ' 2 ; 4 ts ‘ for the metropolitan areas and dam. The highway is the RCAF CAREE Indian hospital. Navy boxers will try stay in Prince Rupert as much as we bright lights. others to the lake northern entrance to Tweeds- R - their skills with city fighters Tuesday enjoy having them, and river country, some want muir Park, B.C.’s second larg-_ COUNSELLOR “ = comfort, others like to rough est and over twice as big as the will bee In got the people into the mood with old- “fashioned melodies and the three “¢omely young ladies in 19th century “costumes were a reminder that women “of today have a great deal for which to be thankful so far as moving around is “concerned. When the opening cere- -monies were over city residents were in a mood to step back into the past and view the only collection of its kind in the world... a museum of railway tion. The Prince Rupert Civie band . torious service after two tours of duty . during the Korean war and “the Skeena is one of Canada’s most mod- ern escort vessels designed to subdue the anti-submarine menace in the nu- clear age. We sincerely hope that the officers and men of Her Majesty’s Museum train shouldn’t be missed never be forgotten. The fact that Prince Rupert’s' chosen destiny never | came to pass was through no fault of the CNR. In the face of mounting costs, other forms of transportation and continuous deficits, the CNR still maintained its holdings and services here. Therefore, it is essential that the school children in thig city learn as much as possible about the railway See B.C. First Vacation time will soon be here and we sincerely ' hone that we have some of the beautiful May and June wea- ther, in July and August. It is difficult to advise people about vacation oopportunities without becoming commercial. People have their own ideas on it. but it all boils down to five things: Guide,” published by ~ the “Northwest Digest,” of Ques- | nel, contains 167 fact packed pages of vacation opportuni- ties. It is possibly the best of its kind in Canada and would be a valuable“aid in planning your vacation. It is on sale at local newsstands. We quote from the introduc- ' tion to “Highway 16 The To- tem, Route”’—Prince Georec to . Prince Rupert—471 miles. “Although Highway 16 ac- tually starts at the Saskatch- ewan border and _ passes major lakes flank the route, - including B.C.’s largest and third largest lakes. Nine mair rivers are either on or near the highway, among them the Kispiox, Morice, Bulkley, Stu- art,-Fulton, and Stellako, the . latter two rated the best fly ~ fishing streams in B.C. On the highway is Casada’s shortest — river, and by contrast, the combined area of the four na- tional parks in B.C. guide along the route last year will note thet this year the highway is 10 miles. shorter. This is the result of new con- struction in 1957, and the 1158 ° see additional changes in the highway.” _——— oe ° (a) How much can I afford? “The highway Is currently uw * WHE true spirit of British Columbia’s ful that the CNR should see fit to start (b) How long vacation do I under reconstruction and last PRINCE RUPERT 100th birthday was in evidence yes- the Museum train’s tour of B.C. here. nie? row much time do 1 ‘all of the total distance, 179 JUNE l6th and 17th . terday as a huge crowd gathered to That Prince Rupert owes its very ex- have to spend travelling? miles was paved, 103 nm a at the CANADIAN LEGION watch the official opening of the Can- istence to the CNR, (or the Grand of traneportatkene! methods vemaining to be rebuilt. The adian | National Railways Museum Trunk Pacific as it was when this city (e) What do I want to see, entire road is scheduled to be town! Find oat hove ye i shite he's in train at the gaily-bedecked CNR sta- was chosen as the railhead,) should aan. “Northwest Travel pine toppee ee ear travel- a : RCAF and trainasa Pilot, Observer or Airerat i Techniciin! There's a great future in aviation! 7 2 teeta anette nope epee ccna tite, ni | | that has played such alarge role inthe Parnes, pmmonton, and Jas- history that reaches back into the days city’s history. One school has already head Pass in this section we before most of us were born. arranged that its classes will be taken P2Ve taken only the route - It is inet Mae . from Prince George to Prince OW QA ko Q CHO tis just such an exhibit, that on a special tour of the museum train Rupert. The reason Js that as ave... | cre ° es in railroadino tr a . at nonila naw a ‘nee thiameaalane yeb Highway 16 is not com- . cilia ou rakes in railroading from Newfound so that pupils can see for themselves plete between Prince Georae aye “ : and to B.C. that emphasizes what we just how the railways of this large and Jasper. , anoderns owe to the pioneers of yes- country of om's prew ' s@ “Highway 16 isa river route, 4 tor ear. In fact th it J id’ b « yo " : grew. Other schools with the lowest grade of any teryear, in fact the city should be should make the same ay ‘angements, highway through the const Jhost thankful to the CNR and the Now thatthe opening day rush is over, Mountains. From Prince B.C. Centennial committee for provid- adults too. < oe . George it follows the Nechako 7 oe enna’ committee tor provid- — adults too, should make a return trip almost to Fraser Lake and. _ ing Prince Rupert residents with this to the museum train and see for them- the ee eencs. the anak Ie Hayyattar + ain away . . 4 | a : s headwaters In Burns and |, os opportunity to learn more about our — selves the progress of railroading and — Decker lakes, ‘Then it picks up an hackground and how we progressed to the great contribution railways have 26 Bykicy and then follows a any etraam tac the, ; . . o its junction w e a our streamlined systems of transpor- made to opening up this vast Canada mighty Skeena at historic ‘tation today. We should also be grate- of ours, Hazelton to Prince Rupert the 1 a ie highway parallels the Skeenn . 4 until it merges with the sal- ' ¥ INTERPRETING THE NEWS mon-filled waters of the Pa- ' Kh h h kj . . cifle, Elght major villages and at cltles along the route assure of rus Cc ev see Ing summit gh als informally meals, accommodation, repalrs By GEORGE KITCHEN “enn . und similar facilities, and in . ai Aas TCHEN . : sy o Canadian Press Staff Writer between there are many smal- any “meee . ler centres with gas, supplies, cut Russia's Nikita Khrushchev appears to he — something Moscow has been seeking for along nd other tema, my ‘trying to achieve some of his summit objec. time and something the Americans have been “For the family tourist and ; a mves without going through the formalities of trying just as ardently to avold. Rhrushchoy ‘he sportsman, ‘The Totem ; ‘Mt Heads-of-state meeting, Included this item on every list he has sent to Route (so named because of | r 9 ma eeu months he has taken three prime Washington for summit consideration, totem poe ane ealtcetions oF aM i moviel demands off his summit agenda and Now, Khrushchev has sent to President arene cuarothiee ne ral . offered or nereed to negotiate them with the Eisenhower a shopping list of substantial quan- on offers 0 ry eng ‘sy eee fee om i Aen that’ thes government titles of machinery and consumer goods he over 90 Guare Intense ke ’ @ | _ Ova: Withou nsisting nat the @ Ys says the & 4a ALTE , ny Pes 5 oy elena, : for stummit consideration, Y reserved Us. me Howiola are prepara ta buy fram the Tghway. Altorcthe, {om the the oH exce/ With SHELL / 4 The first such item was cultural exchanges, * * * # ninway Abogether over 40 ~~ ° : Wwiileh wns one of the main Russian proposals | | ; In the first summit agenda proposed by the Diplomate circles say this breakdown of Peri etual Russians when they began angling. for top. the Soviet agenda does not necessarily mean p v lovel talks Inst fall. the Russland have lost thelr desire for a sum~ obsolescence Car long as a block? Or amall enough to fit thd ‘ ‘ Not. lone afterwards, on the basis ¢ : mit conference, though they do appenr to have 1 Mal Wit Shell | he right eoennne a ‘ Intenalve negotiations ‘through: dip fom aie Cooled toward the iden In recent. weoks, From the Hamilton Spectator aealine for sot ‘ ene Ny inone of these pumps : 2 201 4 § 1 DEE } » ' 7 § . 7 “iy . channels, Washington and Moscow reached Tt may Indleate that the Kremlin doos not For battor or for worse, the gasoline for you . I've pot the right gasoline , nareement, on a cnitural exchange agreement so @ summit conference coming thls year and port American oconomy' id For high compression cara, choose Super Shell, \ for yous carl ¥ Without benefit of a summit talk, This agres. as decided to see what tt ean achieve outalde facd on What might be enlle ; on Let preg ‘ mont haa brought inereasing numbers of Sovict of the suminit clrele in the meantime. There the = Thoory of Perpetual. vor al other carts choowo Tow on high octand \ gent ‘ , mrtists, musiclans and students to North Am- still will be lots of ment loft on the FnateWoat Obsolescence.” An article {8 Shell Gasoline, Both Supar Shell and Shell ) W erica and sent an equal number of Americans agendas for summit, talks If and when they replaced before ita period of Gasolina have TCP*,.. the patented additiva 4 to the Soviet Union. rome "usefulness is over because ane Josigned to o the } ful offecta of “ 5 ‘h 1 r 1 ame other comes along that gived donigned to ovorcome the harmful offects o "| Also high on the Soviet summit agenda was . ' hottor Rory teat ore, ate engine deposits. . , a ban on nuclear testing. Here, again, the Rus- Pie a la bourbon pority ja thus harnassed to *Shall'a Trade Mark for thia unique gasoline additive ' 2 ‘ stana acted oulstde of the summit realm, They ’ , developed by Shell Research, Patented 1065 i ie : ‘loar r the From The Boston Wernted payehology and o confldarit a nant poe AVE ‘ vt an nucloar beatin Lhemselves, though ballot in new horizons yot ba ' . ‘ \ if, eAvIng the way open for a resupmtion at their Almost. no soclal funotion can be held to- ao ar own convenience, and now have agreed to join day without lavish provision for liquor, Even yond, dineemieeemnbenis Super Shell for high compression cars—Shell Gasoline for all other cars | ‘ the United Btates In technical talks on how — the breakfast tomato jJuleo gets spiked with All the honutifil sentiments | : to police a prohibition by all powors, vodka, and If they are not yet spooning bour- In the world wolgh leas than a The third item of prime Importance on the — bon over ple a la mode, wall at minute, they — slngle lovely netlon, a Boviel agenda was Increased Tast-West trade, will think of dt, mM Russell Lowoll. _ 4! ; ¥ ' . ‘ ‘ Hi MW lit be haan ; . _ a to Che teh aa bby , a , a eg MR RE Bae cub at Ma Body | * ' b bodes ‘. ea é bite ‘ yas beh a yen > ty uf , at ee pu f ”. _ . rs aN ! fy Op pe aw Pabas eee ty rere ee ad * Whhee ‘We BOM pt te eg Bole a ene Bie gees ta a tatahatiniatalh