i ad ll EEE TO 1910 — PRINCE RUPERT. DAILY NEWS - — 1958 oe ale at ee ee lg me An tee me toe. OU get more out of life in the small- er cities, points out the Fort ‘William Times,J ournal. That lake- shead daily could be speaking of Prince ‘Riipert, despite all the so-called advan- ‘tages that visitors and new comers ap- ‘pear to find. Tn the smaller cities, says the Times ‘Journal, “we live within minutes driv- ting distance to our work-——not hours; ‘we can drive or walk, home for lunch -at noon; we are not nerve-frayed and ‘fired out when he reach our work or -veturn home after battling miles ‘of mi s An independent newspaper devoted fo the upbullding a of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, A member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of. Circulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited | JOHN F. MAGOR , President J.R. AYRES G. P. WOODSIDE Editor General Manager Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 You get more out of life in small city. snarled traffic.” Furthermore we have magnificent scenery with us all the time. We can own or rent summer homes on beauti- _ ful lakes within comfortable driving distance of home and even commute back and forth to work from them on weekends in the summer months, We can still take the family for a Sunday drive without being caught in hopelessly snarled traffic. There’s a lot to be said for life in a small city like Prince Rupert. = , The hunted hunting? 3 HE Middletown Board of Education = reversed a trend recently by hiring =four teachers away from business, Su- Zperintendents everywhere -'will perk “ip at this, for it opens up a whole new s;unting ground for teacher candi- adates.. Normally in these prosperous stimes the search is conducted in teach- ses’ colleges or in other schools. The estock attractions are bigger salaries Sand better working conditions, though hese lures are seldom wasted on the Ne ws) wt NE had scarcely thought there'was res Need of a Canadian Association Mor - the Advancement of Colored People, an organization formed this aweek by a group of 80 Negroes 1 in To- =r onto. Racial division in this country “is not an issue of consequence, even if: some isolated instances of... -prejudice ay on oceasion be noted. “In all there are repor ted to:be only 32,000 Negroes ein Canada, and these are spread around athe country in numbers that create no problem. - highly paid young businessman. But several months of recession have given the classroom.a new charm long over- looked—an income that does not follow every shift in the economy. And while current unemployment hasn’t brought in droves of new.teach- ers, the recession was sufficiently severe to plant the idea with some young people that the trails of the classroom might be preferred to the troubled waters of a business life. —Hartford Courant. :; ‘They have the same human rights tion and is not necessarily an indict- ment of colored people. Individuals with white skins do not embrace every other person of similar hue, and the human factor of preference cannot be eliminated. For their own part Ne- -groes are entitled to the same private choice of friends and intimates. Hap- pily however the instances of racial in- tolerance in this country are not many. This. may be influenced by the small number of colored citizens in Canada, which prevents any major clash of pre- Porat of such a 1 society may ssuegest to people in other lands that andividual Canadians of the Negro my ace are being discriminated against to “the extent that their rights are in dan- ager, This is not so. The laws and “ethos of Canada permit them the same wireedom and standing as anyone else. ~The courts are also quick to protect stheir status as Canadian citizens, nor “would society as a whole condone af- «front to them on racial grounds. ~ Individual behavior may sometimes areact tu Negro disfavor, but this is ssomething that ix of pers sonal inclina- judice, but the fact remains neverthe- less. . If it does not become an agency of propaganda, needlessly looking for slight where none is intended, how- ever, the newly formed association de- signed to promote the welfare of Ne- gro citizens can be of value, if only to work harmoniously with white agen- cies of similar sentiment which sustain the credo that all Canadians are equal in the eyes of the law and as individ- uals are entitled to the same human rights. ~The Victoria Colonist. we ‘INTERPRETING. THE NEWS be ‘Tunisian break provides snag for Nasser " By DAVID ROWNTREE van ven Canadian Press Btaff Writer wPyesident Nasser’s dream of ruling an Arab wemplre from the Atlante to the Indian Ocean Fuppe ars to hive hit a snag. ®. The rift between itn wud President Bour- "palba of Tutisia comes as a reminder that othe Arabs do have ai cholee of Jeaders and “that Arab nationalismb can have a cholee of efrlends In the world y funisit and Nasser’s Unitde Arab Republic a have. broken off diplomutie relattons. This can Whave some far-reaching effeets, . Nuun: ser caused the rift by meddling jn the “affales of ‘Punisia and harboring enemies of » Bourgulba who huve plotted bis death. The ‘Tagyptian dictator accuses Bourgulba of belong 28 tool of the dmperhaiists. a kook ok Tunltu ds an important base for the Algerlan Jrebels who have been fighting the Freneh ofor four years dn quest of the Independence “that Bourwuiba wor tor ‘Turia dn 1068. * Bourguiba ds tom between the deshye to help » the Algerians ‘any brothers he calle them neatnd the wish to keep on co-operative torme Pwith Jranee because "Lo am oa Westerner.” This dual Jovyal(y put oa severe etrain an ye. Jaatdana With) France corer thie yory. : Tunlsla ds also a Jeading force in planning for Maghreb, a proposed federation of Moroeeo, ww Alerta and ‘Puatato . Nasser has aso been helping the Aldertan 4 ebel cause and aparently trying to dominate oth, Verhart Abbas, leader of the nowly-formed * Almerian HOVErnEe Intn- In-exile, hug been whift- a Ing his hendquartera between Tunts and Castro. 2 Phe break dn relations between the two eapltaln ve WH) foree him to decide on one, Tf Abbas plola ‘Tunte, as some observers predict he will that will be further evidence teeeeee tes that Nasser might not be the only man for the Arabs, There are other signs, too, °° Iraq, which seems ripe for addition to the UALR. at the time of the July revolution, seems Inclined to pursue a neutral way. Premier Abdul Karem Kassem could develop Into an jmportant Arab lender, Ne has removed some early supporters who were pro-Nasser. Bhaky little Jordan did the same ag Tunisia this summer Jn breaking diplomatic thes with the UAR. King Hussein, still bolstered by British troops, may be willing to accept pollt- Jen) reforms that would cut some of the ground from under polltigigns who are working for . union with ee and Syrin, Kuwait and Saud! Arabia know that with thelr of] they hold trump cards In Middle Bast power polities, They seem to think, for the prosent, at least, that tho Weat can give then tha best deal, The hands of all indopendent Arab politic. {ans have been Atronsthencd by Bourguiba's - iellon, Prices and pockets Vrom tha Sherbrooke Pare Nacord Thero 1s one way that priepa are going down these days and that ta deqper Into your pockety. Rising costs Vrom Tho Winnipes Tribune CONCERN OVER RIBING ving costs, pare Weularly fooda should not be allowed to obscure the fuct that the average Canadian Ja enting more and a greater variety’ of better grado foods than ever boforn, ' ov Ce ee 2 Te a , ' : w be ee ee Ow Ra whe KR ee eR AR 4 we eat ee eet . KOE BLACKSTRAP RESERVOIR RESERVOIR Gree CREEK. RESERVOIR, ro 20 40 CB MILES _ CONSTRUCTION crews: have started work on the South Presses a RESEF “OV BRADWELL RESERVOIR | "MOOSE JAW | a a eee Settee retin ba “Futile pills of the University of Cambridge, told the Association of Univer- sities of the British Common- wealth In Montreal that medi- cal courses ought to be cut down, that medical need a broader education. “Too often,” he said, “a patient wants a pill when what. is real- ly needed is a philosophy of life. The doctor. tion.” eral’ practitioners were able to ‘gor as well as they) could pre- _seribe ‘theraples ® tion. tors do as much. Some human ills are the result of conditions which demand a working phil- osophy of life, should be better’ qualified to provide it than the wise, ob- servant: and understanding physician. .. Y ~ Large reserve from The @ _» Canadians have huijt “up a a _] large reserve of spending pow- ; er, much of. which: ‘ices in the foreseeable future, ” From. The: London Free Press | Lord Adian, ‘vice= chancellor. should . be. , prepared ‘to Al this prescrip- ‘ , .. The best of the old-time gen-: play the role of father confes- - and medica-. The best of today’s doc-. and no one. Saint John ‘Telegraph- ~Journal will’ be - channeled into ‘goods and sery-— Saskatchewan River irrigation and power project, a massive undertaking that: will’ cdst $184,000,000 and will take frorn six to 10 years to complete. When it is finished, it is hoped that 500.000 acres of dry, crop- killing land will be brought under irrigation and as much as 375,000,000 kilowatt hours of electricity will be provided an- nually for the power-hungry prairies. This map shows. the chief: details of. the “project. The main dam will create a huge lake 135 miles long and a series of reservoirs in the area between Moose Jaw.and Sas- Katoon. The lake ana reservoirs are shown on the map in black: and white while prop- . osea irrigable areas are. shad: ed. . + CP Newsman. 8:00 P.M. Council All aboard brought his mother running. _Clinging to ‘his face and’ scalp} ! him to the emergency ward. i -per patient, _ bwo-year-old girl Street.. ~ MORTIMORE. | Q " Wild- shrieks from the bay He had walked into a bees" nest. Several angry. bees were ‘Chambers, Prince Rupert, B.C. AMENDING BY- LAW NO. To change all of Block Twenty Six (26), Section Nine (9): from Zone '"'H” Farming Zone to Zone “G” Auto Court Zone. This Property is located on the north side of Prince Rupert Boulevard between Goddard Street and Wilson Avenue. AMENDING BY-LAW NO. 1358 To change Lots B and C, Block. Two. (2),- Six (6) from Zone “A” Residential Zone to Zone’ “cv Local Shipping Zone: These lots are located on. the north east corner of Fifth Avenue East. and. McBride October 15, ‘NOTICE. Public Notice is hereby a thot two by- laws to amend Zoning By-Law considered at a public hearing to: be held at No. 1322 will be 1958 in the Thursday, October 23, Fulton ‘Street, City Hall, 1357 Section All persons who deem themselves affected by these proposed rezonings will be afforded an. opportunity to be heard. City Hall, Fulton St., Prince Rupert, B.C. R. W. LONG, 1958 City Clerk- Comptrotler. and three of. them were in= side one ear. gi His mother picked the beg. off and telephoned a doctor. because ‘the boy was. -moré sensitive to stings than thé average. The doctor ordered | The boy howled with’ pain during the journey. His whole face and hands had begun to puff up. One swollen jug ear stood out rather comic- ally. so that he looked like a little dingbat. In the emergency ward of St. Joseph’s, a firm, kindly nurse allowed the boy’s mo- ther to stay with him, while waiting for the doctor to come, but banished the boy's father to a waiting-room. In the emergency ward they can’t. have the working space cluttered with anxious par-~ ents and friends, so they en- force a rule—one hanger-on Among the other — people waiting were the parents of a who had somehow pushed a berry up her nose and couldn't get it down; a seven- year-old boy with a poisoned hand, caused by picking at blisters and gete ting them dirty; and relar tions of an elderly lady who had cut her hand on a bro; ken dish. After a time the doctor are rived to care for the boy, and even. the mother was exiled from the room while an Injec- tlon was given to counteract the bee venom. Presently the boy came out of the emergency ward with a solicitous nurse. He carried a lollipop given him as consola- tion. The doctor gave the boy’s mother a prescription for some pills to take down the tent and to soothe the pa- ont, A kindly sister of the rolls tous ordey that runs the hosp tal paused to speak to Lino Nttie boy and ask his mother & quostion or two. There js o genulne warmth about those devoted women that softens the dititutional chill af 9 hox= students | ‘NOT EVEN GBC’ who employ hinv. are s Pe a ald Le Dod aby __— ere eK ee ke ATA “ RAMEY SORECE SOT EE RET safe from humor of Max Ferguson who is back once more on. air as Rawhide, the multi.voiced entertainer. _CBC Trans- Ounada, network every evening Mondays: through | Friday. mos Lo .- His satirical skits can -be heard 0% CTR K Feat KBR MEMRH EDD OAV EERO HAD and. delicious food: “Eat Out More Often” _ “Eat Out at Home” nes For Reservations or Take-Out Orders - ‘Phone 2621 Spaghetti, Risotto or Ravioli with Meat Balls, Chicken, Spareribs Sar ae er anveeenguetdeeanvunanw oe "Specialists for Fine Foads’’ . - ee ate ae: Sethe ee _— tet mee ah ee vat areea er os ae ~ Advertising i in | The Daily News Brings Results ’ eye SR APMC Me TE mw ERR ECAR EC eH Cites a8 8 abe yl beara, and Nghta moving up pital, Tiven after the Injoction and a pill, the boy seaned ‘to ba fodting considerable in ee Singoxva wore inflated Mike Nitle snuiangos, At bodtime ho atarte od gotting delirious, ond he bubbled something phout and down, and pleces het ginage mito into him. And ho tne sted that he wanted to go awimming, But aftor a time he wont to sleep... Ye woke up p cooler and Wider hoy, But nia t dingora wore atl Int Inted hoy yoy malned dike that ay threo or | four days, ‘ ' . . toe ver we, OO FO MEO ee Pe oe ge “ ale ‘ Wy hoe ' bot oe med wd ri " tA » » “ N f w 1 HCE GALILEE TE wow Rn wi . we SIREN So ay wt seat “3 RR SN QOH YS . “ ‘ : ue s EK \\ seh o ie a SS . fe eee ws ; RE Re SYS QO ° ae * Sh rhe! we We IN MOMENTS OF CRISIS— CONFIDENCE COUNTS : we — Imperial's 78 years of leadership has helped Canadians ws tay take for granted the reliability of ol! and oll products “ . Ww Rellahility implies an adequate aupply — Tmpertal hag nine refineries from Halle “ . Ce OL ON BE eteves ’ of the products you depend upon... fax to Vancouver (and in the Northwoat we whon and where you need thom, at ‘Torrltarlen) to meet the local needs of pUGRITID i rensonable prick, Canadiana, . te — Tmperlal has always been the leador 1 Pyporial haw always hoon the loader, (aa, in , i. ensuring Canadiana of an ndoquate w highly compotitive Induatry which must tow ‘ Kupply of all, Tmporlal'a dixcovery of yenk, . , by broadening markota and in- rv © all at Ladue, in 1047, aponnd: the vant oronalo oflicioncy s.. Lo koop prices down, em weatorn all flelda, Over the pnat ten yeara, while prices of " " he firat olf eampany to nupply con= things in goneral have rinon Mes, royce ae Tania " wumer needs in all Canada's provinces, Iny gasoline han gone up only 11%, —e . : Ninee Leduc, Cinndian eriade oft: a . (sso IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED | 2 ra , IMPERIAL Ol... + FOWR 70 VEAWS A ‘ eos Ae eee Oe owe? HM ee ek se heels tea bite Mea 6 late a vas rr reaerpew hice mereasad dé lines, LADEN iN CANADA'S GROWTH eo oo ’ tyes . oe ' wee Mm Mt te PEN ee gk dt