— FOR SALE — "THE WONDER BUILDINGS" Corrugated iron, 24 by 112' or shorter length if desired. Can be- erected in three days with unskilled labour. Excellent for service station, metal shop, machine shop, wood working shop, storage, or by adding square front would make good store or country home. Annl»— Jack Wall Machinery Ltd. 1153 Fifth Ave. - Phone 618 Bolted ilchMftctMd pMib el .Roy H..I p.*.* ¦udy itaovtl oImmw lijhtw«ish| ,,U« bwnat to m« IooiUom. VoIcmo bUn-lumw:* type jt««t «nd moo* interior ttendtrd in «N mod.lt. Pried « low M SS,800. T«m. ...iUW.. Approved by B.C. (Mdctwitm. WESTRSiNSTER IRON WORKS CO. LTD. 113 3 QUEENS AVENUE NE* WESTMINSTER I.C. MATCHING BATHROOM SETS Compact 5 ft. G.S. Steel Tub with chrome tub filler, Wi" chrome droin and overflow, and o modern 17x19 china basin with 4" centre faucets and a popup, Balmoral close coupled china closet with white wood seat, is a value of any price. Complete as described. CASH PRICE ONLY.......................;... 14215 RAHN & LOLLAND i770 First Ave. ^ < Phone 990 Residence Phone 775-R-2 1 1 I I I I I I I i 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I \ B l~ I H I B I 1 i ¦ THREE VIEWS ON FREEDOM BY GREAT LIBERTARIANS It was less than 200 years ago that bold students of the basis of human liberty were telling citizens of English-speaking countries -some of the eternal truths on which our freedom system of life has been founded. Edmund Burke in 1784 was; dial-, lenging England with these words: "The people never give up their liber-- ti'cs but under some delusion."- Benjamin Franklin wrote; "They ¦ that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." And James Madison, in 1788 in a ''.'speech' in Virginia, said: "I believe ""There arTmoFe" msTa^eTbTtrTe""abridg- ment of freedom of the people" by gradual and^silent encroachments of those in power than by violent and sudden usurpations." I I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I. I I British Columbia Federation Of Trade & Industry I I I i ¦ Wise Use Of Forests Urged By Forest Conservationists In co-operation with the Canadian Forestry Association and in support of "Forest Conservation Week" the Citizen is presenting this os the first of a series of articles on forest conservation. Among the many misconceptions regarding.our forests and their administration, perhaps the most widely accepted and certainly the most fallacious cluster around the meaning of the term, "forest conservation." Though the phrase is now waste of the most familiar to every reader of our press, many laymen are still vague about its implications and if pressed for a definition might well fall back on the schoolboy classic, "Woodman, spare that tree". Reduced to its simplest terms, conservation means maintaining a. forest in a state of maximum production. Expressed even more succinctly, we might say "Conservation means wise use." To leave a mature forest quite untouched would be as stupid and or , , , field pn holiday bent. For him, the nn-In portant thing to remember is that not human carelessness is responsible ly" applied, eliminate all kinds and assure efficient harvesting of existing resources and their constant replacement by vigorous new •growth. While most of the aims of the conservationist can only be achieved through the co-operation of the forester and the forest industries, the man-in-the-street can also contribute, particularly when, in the role of motorist, camper the woods shortsighted as to leave a of ripe corn unharvested. "conserving" a forest, it is ...... , „ the intention to protect the. ma- forJar t0° m?ny forest fires, ture tree from the axe, but to preserve the forest as a whole from decimation by fire, insects and r When you break camp, be sure your campfire is out. If you are a smoker, use that ashtray. Never y , disease, as well as from wasteful forget that a carelessly discarded itt b dtti logging methods, and to maintain it as a -flourishing productive ¦ unit. j Conservation practices, proper-. cigarette can be as destructive as an atom bomb when woods are tinder dry. Outlook Bright For '55 Tourist Season $60,000 Building May House Cabaret A large commercial building Tourist traffic into British Co- which may ultimately be used to lumbla reflected by traveller's house-a 'cabaret is being con-lT?°Z S'V **»> '" *» >000 B.ocR Th,«f slight increase over 1954 for the Avenue, Owner Dan Gallor form-first quarter of 1055. ' j er city resterauteur, told The Citi- The Honourable Ralph Chet- zen this week. Js'. wynd, Minister of Trade & In-1 _. , .,,./' .... c Industry, announced today that ' The bu^dl"^ **" be of, ai\eiv 15,885 United States cars enter- tire, cement-block construction ed on permit in. April compared and.will cost m the neighborhood with 14,956 in "the same montjvfof *bt>>uuu- last year, an increase of 6.2%. | Gallo's only statement at pros-ThPt-P is pvpvv inriifatinn Jho said p ent on the purpose of the build- There is every indication,Jre said, that domestic tourist^travel has also shown inprpvement. Operators or seasonal tourist purpose ing was that it would be a "big commercial" enterprise. The two-storey structure has accomodation should be able to 90 feet of frontage and is 70 feet look forward to a good summer, j in length. / Mr^Chetwynd said. Reports from j Gallo said he-might apply .for the Department's own Field Re- a cabaret licence after a year or presentative, fronii Automobile ; so of operation. Mike Shelest is supervising the Clubs, Travel Agents and other directional bureau coupled with an unprecedented volume of enquiries received by the B. C. Government Travel Bureau, more than justify the optimism now prevailing in the tourist industry. Mr. .. Chetwynd said that increases in volume of .tourist traffic over the past few years'had been steady rather than spectacular, indicating that the Province wax benefiting from, and continuing to hold . its position in? the larger markets on the -Pacific Coast. He suggested that improved accomm o d a t i o n s throughout the Province had a very definite affect on our steadily improving tourist cconomyf' N O T I C-E 'POUND .DISTRICT ACT" WHEREAS under tlic provisions of this Act, application has bcpn made to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council to constitute as a Pound District certain land in the vicinity of Willow River, which may be more particularly described as follows:— All those portions of Lots 782 and 7S~>, Cariboo Land. District, lying east of the Willow River. 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thirty days after publication of this notice, the Lieutenant-Gov-errior in Council will proceed to comply with the application unless within the said time objection is made to the Minister of Agriculture by eight proprietors within such proposed Pound District, in Form "A", of the Schedule of the Act.' W. PC. K1ERNAN Minister of Agriculture Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C., April 25, 1955. 3-15M construction of the edifice. Kitimal Passenger Run Starts June 1 Canadian National Railways will commence a daily passenger train service between Prince Rupert, Terrace and Kitimat with j'stops at 'intermediat^points, effective Wednesday,' June 1, according to company officials. The new daily service, which replaces the present mixed freight and passenger- train' operated Tuesdays and Fridays between Terrace and Kitimat, is being installed in a trial basis to determine if daily.passenger service is required. A" self-propelled diesel-electric car, with passenger, baggage and {express accommodation, will be used by the CNR in this daily service. Additional units, with full passenger accommodation, will be available, when' required, to handle extra traffic. The schedule for the new service calls for departures from I-Prince Rupert at 8:00 a.m., Terrace at 11:30 a.m., arriving in I Kitimat at 1:30 p.m. Returning, the car will leave Kitimat at 5:00 p.m.," Terrace at 7:00 p.m. and arrive in Prince Rupert at 10:20 p.m. All times quoted are Pacific Daylight. -"\ LAMBS \ 100% DEMERARA / This odvertisement is not published o> displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of B.C. WORTH READING by GUNDY'S TIME - May 23, 19S5 BRITAIN'S ASlTHONY EDEN ond the election of the 26th are submitted to a close examination in turnover with facts predicting torrid campaigns on both sides. LIFE - May 23, 1955 In "So You Wont To Hunt. Uranium" a basic guide to some 10,0Q0 weekend amateurs is given to identify types of ore ond show equipment needed. Other articles are "Marriage On The Campus," "Puerto Rico," "Longest Auto Race That Ever Took Place," "Ministers Go Bumming On Bowery," etc. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ¦ May 23, 1955 Lovely skin diver Zalc Parry, Bear Hunting in Alaska, a second Paul Richards anolysis and Racing Classics" in Britain ond France belong to some of the captivating stores contained in this iss.uc. GUNDY'S NEWS SERVICE 1275 Third Ave. Phone 752 Bearing Blamed For Powerplanl Blast A recent-crankcase explosion in a city generating unit would never have taken place if the machine had been subject to modifications which have become standard for similar engines, power-plant superintendent James Hod-son told The Citizen this week. Damage estimated at around $500 resulted from an explosion and flash fire which emanated from the crankcase of a big 10-cylinder diesel motor at the First Avenue powerplant three weeks ago. The blast was the second to come from a city generating unit since the beginning of the year. Mr. Hodson said that investigation of the cause of the explosion and fire showed that an unmodified bearing had brought about a mechanical failure which generated enough heat inside the engine to explode lubricating oil in the crankcase. The faulty bearing has since been replaced with a modified version. Engines in use at the plant were manufactured for military use during World War II and required certain modifications before being put to civilian use. Other units in the powerplant have been made subject to ,the modification procetfure. The'city will attempt, to recover the cost of the damage from National Metal & Steel Corporation of Los Angeles7 suppliers^ot the engine. Meanwhile, at a city council meeting on Monday-'i^ower chairman Alderman-^Percy Williams said he wanted it clearly understood thaf'the faulty engine was purchased in 1953 in an unmodi-fied condition.' Alderman William Ferry said the machine was represented as having been subject to the required modification procedure before purchase. Resuscitator For City Ambulance City council has accepted the donation of a portable resuscitator by Prince George & District Hospital. The resuscitator, which came originally as part of, the equipment with the ambulance (lonated to the city by the Junior Chamber of Commerce some years ago, has been in service at the hospital. It has since, been replaced^by three others and will again'become an integral part of the ambulance servke. . ,- The hospital's- medical staff recently recommended that it be placed in' the municipal ambu- TIMIIKit S.ALK X-fi«r>«« There wiil be offered for sale at public auction, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, 17th June, 1955, in the office, of the District Forester, Prince George; B.C., the I Lice rice X-GGoOG, situated on unsurveyed area within Willow River Public Working Circle, East Side of Tabor Mt. to cut 1S7.000 cu. ft. Spruce, Lodgepole Pine, Douglas Fir and Balsam. Five (5) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone who is unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester Prince George, 13.C, or the Forest Hanger, Prince George, B.C. •HIM AUCTION SALE Timber Sale X(J(i78l Tnciv will lie offered for sale at Public Auction, at 2:00 p.m. on June 2-ft'h, 105"). in the office of the District Forester, Prince George, B.C., the Licence XOHTSl, to cut S92.000 cubic feet of Spruce, Fir, Lodgepole Pino-aniV Balsam on an area situated on part of Lots G227, 6220, 7IM2, 73153 East of Mud River, Cariboo Lams District. NFjvc- (5) years will be allowed forXemoval of timber. IM'oVldcd anyone unable to'attend the ^auction in person may submit a scalcjjl tender, to be opeit" ed- at the' fiiHir of auction anil treated as one bid.. ? Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests. Victoria; B.C., or the District Forester, Prince George; B.C.. or the Forest Hanger, A'l"vi" Crook, B.C. 441M CARPENTER HANDYMAN Available Now Phone 371-Y-2 After 6:00 p.m. 421 Prince-George Citizen Tuesday, May 24, 1955 3- N. Rolher Bricklaying - Tile Laying , Stone Masonry Cement Blocks PHONE 869-L-l ; - 323 FREEMAN STf Brick & Stone Masons MELLISH MASONRY 1526 Gorse St. PHONE 210-R-l Iff you need money to fix np our home, repair your car or for any thcr purpose, borrow $50 up to J1,000 quietly, from HFC. You get fast, one-day scfvjcc. The requirements are easy to raeet>l4p to 24 months t* repay. Phone or stop in today 1 MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT 0USEH01D FINANCI 1. A. Farweff, Manager 263 Dominion Street, ground floor, phono 513 PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Could You Use Another Room! Put that idle attic to work!' At very modest cost, we'll finish it off into an attractive rumpus room, den or extra bedroonv-Why not I'et us look it overy-make suggestions and submit an estimate? 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