1
Prince
Rupert
Daffy
News
Dr.
William
C.
Gibson
Na&
Monday,
May
3,
1054
As
I
See
It
1
,
(Ofniore
kinsmen
Kesearch
yq&
The
appointment
of
Dr.
Wil-.
vinM,i
,
a
taJspsndsnt
t)y
nrwspspsr
drotd
to
ths
upbuilding
of
Prtncs
Rupeii
nd
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Prexa
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
;
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New.
Limited.
t.
P.
klAOOB.
President
H
a.
PERRY.
Vle-President
Ham
C.
Gibson
to
the
"Kinsmen
Professorship
of
Ni'moloilicul
Research,"
In
the
Faculty
of
Medicine,
has
recently
been
announced
by
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
Subscription
Rates:
t
oarrtee
Per
week,
ase;
per
month.
11
00:
per
year.
10
00.
'
mall
Per
mouth,
75c;
per
year,
as
00.
,lhf
"TMrtm.1,l
'
'"',
ly
'i-'
fl
'
!,
itaorlzed
a
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
x-
i:i
gx
-":
a
'-II'
4
I
'
'
,.
If
it
'
',mt
:
,et
TV
Co
Free
This
aiipolnlment
la
the
f
list
.
,
,
M
&i4i
to
i-eclve
major
finaiiciul
sup-i,",
'
"'WMiiMir,,
1,
port
from
a
BrIUsh
Columbia
aU
tra""8.
serviite
oit.anizatlon.
The'
.
i
Jn
niiounvin
ty,
Kinsmen
clubs
of
the
province,
j
"nt.
Dean
m
m
w
thrnueh
their
B.C.
Polio
Fund,
i
URC
Mrtih-al
S."h
have
lolned
In
fouiuliriR
tbls
tb
Kidmen's
"!
new
and
promising
unclertakmi?
nppicciaUon
or
n
'
in
medical
research
by
pledging
';
ully
and
the
,.
,
i",
llfin
n
vi!ii-
fnr
a
minimum
i
..
.
.
lllr(
T
"
"
;""u
simen
that
nvr
y
it
n.
i
A
READER
recently;
wrote
saying
he
was
de-i
lighted
that
Elmore
Thil-j
pott
was
at
long
last
pay-
j
ing
some
attention
to'
radio
freedom.
j
"His
.speech
in
Ottawa
callinn
for
private
competition
with
the
CBC
was
encouraging."
:
But
my
Ut'liRlkted
friend,
who
j
signs
himself
"Free
Enterpriser,'1
j
says
he's
astonished
that
I
have
-
j
n't
started
a
war
with
the
rov-
j
ii.Kn-auyn,,,
i
productivity
of
lllt
ft.
Neurological
RP.;
!
said
he
feel,
m
pnrUnt
contrihw..'
1
made
toward
thf
t
1
number
of
own,,,
-h
-cunm.t
be
(It-alt
-,tii'f.
PKIMK
MINISTER
ST.
LAI'KKXT
delivered
the
address
when
The
Canadian
Press
held
its
annual
meeting
dinner
in
Toronto.
In
this
picture.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
is
shown
with
Oillls
Purctll,
(left)
general
manager
of
CP,
Roy'Thomson,
CPs
retiring
president,
and,
on
the
prime
minister's
left,
R.
J.
Rankin,
new
CP
president
and
managing
editor
of
the
Halifax
Chronicle-Herald
and
Mail-Star.
I
,
V
l
'
;fcx
.11
.V
.
.
u
eminent
to
set
the
.15
per
cent
;
TRAVEL
Id
Howe
Names
Thor
Stephenson
Head
Of
$4,000,000,000
Air
Program
tax
on
TV
seta
abolished.
"Elmore
.should
keep
up
his
fight
for
free
radio
and
TV
but
this
tax
is
a
real
emergency
which
all
M
P
s
should
be
tackling
Immediately
particularly
those
Liberals
who
had
the
gumption
to
question
the
government's
radio
and
TV
policy."
"How
about
it,
Elmore,"
concludes
the
writer.
ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
nlfffll
Hill;
OTTAWA
(Pi
Production
Minister
Howe
today
appointed
Thor
Stephenson'
of
Winnipeg
to
head
the
department's
$400,000,000-a-year
aircraft
production
prj-
The
powerful,
twin-engine
all-
j
weather
jet
may
eventually
be
j
turned
into
a
delta-winged
bud-,
j
shaped
for
higher
supersoni':
i
speeds.
j
i
gram.
Sample
'
Prince
Rupert
to:
j
I.OS
ASCITIS
Y
j
niK
M.O
j.v
1
215
Seciind
StrrH.
p
!
Consult
Your
Wal
Tiw-u
The
boyhood
home
of
the
late
Wm.
I.yon
MacKenzle
in
Kitchener
Ont.
is
being
made
to
re-.ernble,
as
far
us
possible
as
It
appeared
during
the
youth
of
t!v?
I
nit
wif.i.MM
c.
rirnsov
OTIIFK
A
I
It
PROGRAMS
Other
major
aircraft
programs
include
the
F-80
Sabre
jet
fighter,
the
T-33
jet
trainer,
the
T-34
Beechcraft
trainer
for
the
United
States,
production
of
United
States
Grumman
antisubmarine
pianos
lor
the
Cana
CRAWFORD
MM
I
WOULD
certainly
not
start
a
war
with
the
government
to
get
this
15
per
cent
tax
abolished
because
I
don't
think
the
16
per
cent
tax
should
be
abolished.
I
believe
that
TV
should
be
allowed
to
go
free
in
Canada,
to
the
extent
of
setting
up
free
enterprise
TV
stations
in
free
competition
with
the
CBC,
wherever
the
CBC
now
has
a
former
Prime
Minister.
There
will
doubtless
be
some
chango,
but
Kitchner
will
feel
just
as
cold
as
ever,
particulary
in
January.
TRAVEL
AGEN'J
The
35-year-okl
aeronautical
engineer,
former
deputy
director
of
the
aircraft
branch,
takes
over
from
T.
N.
Beaupre
of
Montreal
who
leaves
shortly
to
take
up
on
exerutive
post
with
a
Montreal
chemical
corporation.
.
The
defence
production
department
has
been
undergoing
cutting
and
squeezing
to
fit
it
into
a
peacetime
economy
geared
to
a
"long
haul"
defence
program,
but
the
aircraft
branch
is
still
as
busy
as
ever,
concentrating
on
production
of
Jet
fighters,
trainers,
navy
planes
and
new
reconnaissance
air
wagons
fo.-
dian
navy
and
the
purchase
of
j
U.S.
Banshee
fithter.j
for
Can-
,
ada's
new
aircraft
carrier
the
j
An
observer
notes
there
are
:
fewer
speeches
at
public
ba'i-1
quels.
Perhaps
the
cost
of
the
j
dinner
renders
people
speechless.
Bonaventuie,
now
under
FOB
Til
IT
.
.
.
Kinsmen
professor.
!
The
Department
of
Neurolo-
j
gleal
Research,
under
Dr.
Gib-
;
son's
direction,
will
devote
itself
;
to
the
study
of
diseases
of
the
nervous
system
including
poliomyelitis,
cerebral
palsy
and
epilepsy.
It
will
also
undertake
the
Investigation
of
certain
diseases
Involving
primarily
the,
muscular
system.
Various
departmental
projects
in
the
Neurological
Research
laboratories
will
receive
financial
aid
under
the
Federal
Mental
Health
grants,
from
the
Pro-
Bulkley
Valley
Needs
Attention
TOR
THOSE
trying
to
promote
the
Bulkley
Valley
I
as
an
important
farming
area,
there
is
some
useful
reading
in
a
publication
put
out
by
the
federal
department
of
agriculture
on
the
cxporiinerital
substation
at
Smithers.
"Many
other
problems
outside
the
scope
of
the
work
of
the
substation
limit
agricultural
production
and
development,"
il
points
out.
"Few
farms
are
found
with
a
sufficient
area
in
crop
to
produce
the
revenue
necessary
to
sustain
the
farm
and
farmer
under'
present-day
conditions.
Thus
the
operator
is
obliged
to
seek,
revenue
from
other
sources,
to
the
detriment
of
his
farm
in
most
instances.
"The
lack
of
adequate
water
supplies
for
livestock
and
domestic
use
is
a
handicap
on
many
farms.
'
Distance
to
market
and
market
instability
are
both
prime
difficulties.
In
the
latter
case,
the
lack
of
any
organised
marketing
effort
is
the
source
of
the
trouble.
Finally,
it
is
recognized
that
many
of
the
original
settlers
came
to
the
district
to
engage
in
activities
other
than
farming.
They
became
farmers
of
necessity.
Without
an
agricultural
background
they
were
at
a
disadvantage
and
it
is
probably
a
tribute
to
their
tenacity
that
they
did
so
well."
Some
of
the
points
made
here
are
already
receiving
attention.
.
In
particular,
the
lack
of
any
organized
effort
has
come
in
for
a
lot
of
study
lately
by
the
Smithers
Chamber
of
Commerce.
It
seems
unfortunate,
however,
that
farmers
in
the
area
must
suffer
because
their
property
is
insufficient
to
produce
a
profitable
crop.
Such
a
condition
says
little
for
the
encouragement
if
any
being
given
to
those
who
are
pioneering
that
country.
'
It
is
disturbing
also
to
learn
that
farming
there
is
a
last
resort.
It
is
understandable
from
this
why
better
marketing
methods
are
so
slow
in
gaining
acceptance.
Lacking
agricultural
experience,
many
of
the
farmers
are
probably
too
burdened
with
their
immediate
problems
to
think
about
expanding
their
markets."
This
appears
to
be
another,
case
where
more
official
interest
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
development
would
help.
'
Lack
of
adequate
wrater
supplies
might
also
be
corrected
if
the
farmers
were
given
more
assistance.
It
is
time
that
both
the
B.C.
and
federal
governments
were
made
aware
that
the
Bulkley
Valley-soon
will
be
galled
on
to
feed
a
major
industrial
area.
"-'A
certain
amount
of
encouragement
and
scientific
instruction
for
those
now
-opening
up
the
land
would
eliminate
many
of
the
trials
and
errors
now
being
encountered.
Scripture
PaSAttje
for
Doci-xy
"The
Lord
hath
laid
on
him
the
iniquity
of
us
all."
.
...
Isa.
55:0.
Canadians
mal
be
excused
il
monopoly
in
the
big
metropolitan
centres.
But
I
believe
in
that,
not
so
that
private
enterprisers
can
run
hog
wild
or
put
the
CBC
out
of
business.
I
want
to
see
free
competition
in
public
service
so
that
TV
set
owni
rs
right
across
Canada
can
have
a
choice
of
Canadian
pro
EXTRA
SPECII
they
are
getting
a
little
tired
and
irked
with
the
unending
publicity
accorded
the
former
Kussiun
embassy
code
clerk,
I
-tor
Gouzcnko.
Perhaps
a
grateful
nation
Is
turning
a
little
sour.
Still
another
program
is
tun
modification
to
Canadian
design
of
Britain's
Bristol
Britannia,
to
be
produced
at
Canadair
Ltd.,
Montreal,
as
a
reconnaissance
plane
for
the
RCAF.
All
these
programs
are
concentrated
In
the
department's
aircraft
branch,
with
total
costs
running
about
$400,000,000
a
year.
Mr.
Stephenson
says
spending
likely
will
be
stabilized
at
that
figure
"for
some
years."
PRINT
JCI
the
RCAF.
Mr.
Stephenson,
graduate
1
from
the
University
of
Toronto
and
the
California
Institute
(.f
Technology,
will
be
pushing
ahead
with
production
and
modification
of
the
all-Canadla.i
CF-100
jet
fighter.
Lumbering
Course
A
good
doctor,
says
a
medical
journal
can
add
ten
years
to
a
grams,
and
not
be
held
captive
to
one
station,
or
be
forced
to
choose
between
a
CBC
monopoly
TV
outlet
and
private
TV
stations
in
the
U.S
A.
But
it
seems
to
me
to
be
a
complete
fallacy
to
believe
that
we
can
set
up
a
satisfactory
TV
-patient's
lite.
And"
scare
hin
i
CALL
0:
1
.viFor
Students
of
the
same
number
by
suddei
-suggesting
an
operation.
DIEB
Pi1
In
Port
Alberni
A
food
expert
says
there
aie
101
ways
to
scramble
eggs.
Yf.u
can
do
it
with
nest-eg
;s
as
well.
COMPANY
.system
from
coast
to
coast
without
a
large
expenditure
of
public
monev.
One
single
CBC
TV
j
station,
in
Toronto,
cost
two
and
a
half
million
dollars
simply
to
Popular
its
Most
people
at
a
banquet
a
rinl'-lv!rt
speaker-
when
he
happens
to
be
set
up.
According
to
Mr.
bott's
budget,
the
15
per
cent
Prince
I
SAILS
F
VANCOI
PORT
ALBERNI,
B.C.
9
Port
Alberni,
Vancouver
island
lum-bfrln?
centre,
may
be
the
fli.-t
city
In
British
Columbia
to
have
high
s'hool
courses
directly
related
to
the
lumbering
Industry.
Trustees
have
approved
in
principle
the
forestry
courses
suggested'
hv
Principal
F..
J.
Dunn.
And
senior
officials
of
the
department
of
education
arc
n
ported
to
have
given
cnlhu
i-:if,tic,
though
tnioififial.
sanction
to
the
plan.
It
is
hoped
to
inaugurate
a
two-year
course
at
the
start
of
the
fall
term
In
September.
excise
tax
will
bring,
in
to
the
national
treasury
this
year
some
$24.8
million.
That
money
will
all
be
turned
over
to
the
CBC,
and
I
don't
think
the
amount
is
excessive,
because
it
is
going
to
cost
plenty
to
set
up
CBC
TV
It
was
the
old
Indian
who
summed
up
the
world
si
t
u
a
t
i
o
n
thiiily
"Trouble
is,
nr.tli.-ns
smoke
peace
pipe,
but
nojony
Inhale
;.
It-:'
nevertheless
a
fact
that
vc
have
not
seen
or
heard
of
what
Is
known
as
a
"flying
saucer''
lor
months
on
end.
Ju.st
why
we
cannot
suggest
or
imagine.
Yet
anil
Intonr.iii
EoctiTb'.
at
11
I'll
For
KETCH
wr.nvFsiitr
!
stations
in
all
provinces,
as
well!
f
(iitifnrt
i'
us
to
build
the
national
system
of
microwave
transmission,
j
Of
course,
it
would
be
possible
to
cut
this
excise
tax
off
alto-I
gether
and
to
vote
the
money
fnr
The
first
years
'
course
wou'u
lit
.it
not
not
so
so
long
long
ago
ago
the.se
tiie.se
annoy
'
'
"
imi-
V
Iff
I
i
T
x,
v.,;
'
1
f
'
t
:
'
f
I
1
i
annoy-1
X!
Mr
tig
".-auccr.s"
were
more
In
ev-
u('
of
Reneral
theoretical
na-;
jRfej
Rt,
donee
every
new
dawn.
'
u"-
'th
takirvij
Af
)
,M
,.,
more
practical
v.nrk,
in-ludiiii!
f
f
I".
r
elementary
lumber
grading.
In
Yo:i
ran
shear
a
sheep
once
a
year
you
can
skin
only
once.
rthe
second
year.
Lumber
Industry
representatives
will
be
asked
to
Join
In
arranging
details.
the
CBC
out
of
the
general
revenues
of
Canada.
But
I
am
personally
very
much
opposed
to
an
ysuch
"head
in
the
sand"
o-t
rich-like
policy.
IT
SHOULD
be
remembered
that
this
15
per
cent
excise
tax
will
bring
In
the
large
sum
only
during
the
next
few
years
when
exerybody
and
his
brother
in
fftnada
iitmyiBti
hhj
first
TVU
After
that,
the
.
annual
intake
will
dwindle.'
I
do
not
think
it
is
a
bad
thing
to
have
this
extra
money
coming
In
at
the
very
2
.
Guelph
Mercury.
Assemble
all
the
facts,
lmpar-1
tially.
impersonally
and
judicially.
List
these
facts
on
paper.
Th's
:la
llics
yrjtir
thinking,
bringing
the
various
elements
Into
prder-ly
;'stetrt.
-
kcu,M
'.Vi.sejt
'
s
think.
The
Sun
iwints
a
feature
picture
of
Mount
Rochcr
de
Boole
1
1
RockMounl
All
Aboard
,
nu
nznz
tmort
Th.i
.dvf
rtKement
i,
not
pubtiilH
0.
W'-'"d
V
fcoi(d
or
by
die
Government
ol
Bris.i
Cw
I
overliHiking'
the
junction
of
th
?
1
Skecna
and
Bulklih'
rivers.
This
time
when
the
heavy
capital
ex
and
back.
The
food
and
drink
lasted
all
the
way.
Nobody
took
'
'
,
s
4
.
y?jw-
iitsriiitf-
msmtii
nismnii
ijysVswrsss)
.
t&
RECItl'lT
JIM
RKII,
of
Toronto,
50,000th
soldier
to
join
the
Canadian
Army,
swears
allegiance
to
his
Queen
and
country
at
Toronto.
Major
W.
J.
Weir,
Commandant
of
6
Personnel
Depot,
officiates
at
the
swearing
in
ceremony.
Jim
won't
be.
18
until
June,
but
so
anxious
was
he
to
enroll
In
the
Canadian
Army
that
he
received
special
permission
from
his
parents.
(National
'
Defence
photo.)
Fortress
Defenders
Given
Respite
As
Viettninh
Rebels
Halt
Assault
Isn't
often
done,
chiefly
because
Rocher
de
Boule
is
about
600
miles
distant
from
Vancouver.
Its
meaning
is
"mountain
of
the
rolling
stone."
It
also
means
the
peak
Is
one
of
British
Columbia's
rente
masterpieces.
Something
went
wrong
with
the
arrangements
for
our
fishing
cruise
the
other
day.
To
begin
with,
the
sun
was
,j
shining
brightly
and
the
water
-t
was
calm.
The
customary
weath
er
for
a
fUshing
cruise
is
over-cast
with
squalls
of
rain.
We
'
could
tell
by
that
alone
that
j
someone
had
blundered.
generalIIelfxtri
penditures
are
necessary.
The
preachers
tell
us
salvation
is
free,
and
I
have
no
quarrel
with
that.
But
anything
the
government
has
to
do,
through
any
subsidiary
like
the
CBC,
has
to
be
paid
for.
There
are
only
two
ways
to
pay
for
public,
services,
either
by
taxes
or
debt.
I
am
against
extra
debt,
and
therefore
in
favour
of
having
the
taxes
right
out
In
plain
sight.
The
kind
of
a
TV
set-up
which
too
much
of
it,
and
nobody
took
too
little.
There
were
enough
fishing
lines
for
everyone
to
have
a
turn.
,
On
top
of
all
these
things,
we
caught
six
fish
among
as.
And
nobody
quarrelled
over
who
caught
the
biggest.
We
arrived
bak
at
the
bay
feeling
warm
and
comfortable.
I
hope
I
never
get
involved
in
a
fiasco
like
that
again.
Door
Shelves
i;
When
we
assembled
at
the
bay,
we
noted
with
alarm
that
only
two
members
of
the
party
were
Butrerkecpf
:rT.r-
liV
missing.
,
ilt
On
every
well-organized
fish
iinmiiiiwauif;.
N
Ing
cruise,
at
least
six
persons
4.
.'
must
fail
toj
arrive.
The
rules
Full
i"h
fl
9.1
6
ca.
ft-
CI,
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
,
.
.'.CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
mm
back,
a
startling
development,
j
since
previous
reports
of
the
fighting
had
Indicated
the
Viet-
j
minh
probably
could
overrun
the
j
besieged
French
position
when-
i
ever
they
threw
the
bulk
of
their
much
greater
numbers
into
the
(
charge.
j
The
Vietminh
had
launched
t
their
third
wave-on-wave
in-
i
fantry
assault
tin
the
fortress
I
Saturday
night.
I
1
1
favor
for
Canada
as
a
whole
;
is
as
follows:
Keep
the
CBC
as
a
senior
partner,
withTlrst-class,
modern
stations,
giving
first-;
class
programs
from
coast
to
coast
and
let
this
service
be
paid
for
from
the
taxes;
but
let
free
;
enterprise
TV
operate
freely
in
i
competition
with
the
CBC
right
across
Canada,
allowing
the
com
Citizens
Get
Whole
Day
Off
To
Go
Fishing
Regular
HANOI
ii
The
Communist-led
Vietminh
broke
off
their
massive
infantry
assault
on
Dien
Bicn
Phu
Sunday
night,
giving
the
weary
and
battered
defenders
of
the
French
Union
bastion
In
northwest
Indo-Chlna
a
new
respite.
.
1
The
French
took
immediate
advantage
or
the
slack
in
-the
fighting
to
parachute
tons
of
ammunition
and
supplies
into
the
beleaguered
fortress.
A
Hanoi
dispatch
from
Agence
France-Press,
received
In
Paris,
said
Sunday
night
passed
"calmly"
at
Dien
Bien
Phu.
There
was
no
immediate
explanation
for
the
rebel
pull-
SPECIAL
$299
SEYMOUR,
Texas
lB
This
mm"'
,
demand
It.
Bub
the
best
we
could
manage
was
two.
We
lo-'
'
cated
one
of
them
by
telephone,
still
In-
bed
20
miles
away.
And
this
man
was
so
lax
In
his
duty
that
he
didn't
even
urge
us
to
wait.
"Go
ahead
without
me,"
?
he
said.
We
exchanged
ominous
glances
when
that
news
came
through.
And
then-
we
climbed
aboard
the
bot.
Panic
spread
through
our
ranks
when
the
engine
start-
r-
ed
without
a
murmur,
and
the
launch
whkstled
away
from
the
dock
like
a
goose
heading
for
the
nesting
grounds.
Under
the
fishing-cruise
code,
it
Is
mandatory
to
wrestle
with
the
engine
for
at
least
20
minutes,
and
when
the
engine
does
run,
it
must
f
Beat
'em
to
the
punch
by
yf
storing
your
furs
in
our
cold-storage
vaults
NOW!
mercial
stations
to
run
their
own
show
in
their
own
way,
subject
only
to
the
general
laws
of
Canada.
The
free
TV
system
in
which
I
believe
does
not
Include
freedom
from
taxes.
5-Ycar
tMoft
a
-Attach
whole
town
locks
up
shop
today
and
goes
fishing.
It's
a
custom
28
years
old.
When
those
firat
symptoms
of
spring
fever
show
up
and
the
fish'
get
to
jumping
m
nearby
Lake
Kemp,
they
lock
up
downtown
and
grab
a
pole.
A
proclamation
of
the
mayor
says:
A
COMPLETE
FI
R
SERVICE:
GENERAL
MEETING
-
.
Gun
Club
mm
aa
.a
.
v
Kuperr
iou
f
I
Cleaning
Glazing
Re-styling
Repairing
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
ond
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
MOSDAT.
I
MOOSE
IIAI.I,
-
)
Display
of
Onn
Collection
by
Mr.
(
"-
woN-MBMBEHfl
K
RUPERT
RADIO
&
I
V
313
Third
Avenue
West
".
.
.
and
I
do
further
hereby;
proclaim
that
on
said
date
each
and
every
citizen
shall
lay
aside
1
his
daily
pursuits
and
gird
and
arm
himself
with
fishing
pole,
line,
hook
and
bait,
and
make
his
way
by
the
most
expedition
means
at
transportation
te
thei
said
shore.s
or
Lake
Kemp
and
there
test
hla
BkiiL
strength,
wit,
and
patience
against
the
said
,
wily
fish
in
the
time-honored
j
fashion
and
manner."
push
the
boat
forward
In
a
series
of
spasmodic
coughs
and
jerks.
We
had
broken
one
of
the
most
''
vital
taboos.
We
knew
then
that
V
ours
was
to
be
an
ill-starred
5
Voyage.
i
;.
Our
worst
fears
were
Justified.
!
We
cruised
to
the
fishing
grounds
Phone
974
or
rco
Pic,t-up
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
-
i
in