4 Bee ‘f CREAT ET Ce Os PV wa op eee WA See ee nly wets year at ‘1987-58, in whieh ritty- four countries of the world) par- ticipated. The International Geophysical Year was actually an “eighteen trnonth period from July 1, 157 to December Bist, 1958. This Ume lawns chosen as it was a. perlod of umisinal solar. activity. The } Baa rtEckpatineg countries 20+) operated in gathering data to Detter understand aur world and tts envipons. . “Once Round the sun” is writ ‘ten im “two parts, The first part deals with the Earth, its mag- notion and rotation. the climate, oN¢ather and atmosphere. . it “Bi gives an aceaunt of the: ocean fi currents, waves and tides, the Bi ehemistry of the outer: aimos- ff phere, the auroras, sunspots and solar flares, and their effects. . In - the second part of ‘the hook, Or, Praser covers the In- ternational Geophysical Year as eighteen months of planned ob- ‘aervation. He traces the In- ternational ‘Geophysical “Year from its Inception during a dis- cussion over coffee, to its birth at an. International: Coninett of Ty ‘hie! in: anether tas ‘te series’ oft reviews: ‘by local readers: ot “beoks odtatnable In: the Prince Rupert. Public Library, ‘The t WHE be reviewed trery week far the information of the “public deca effort to stimulate Interest, in the: Tube ek da the Civke Centre.» Once ‘Around The Sun” me Do ihe Reng Praser: Reviewed by tan M. Simpbell te euihion, ty. Brussels. | og He describes: . ‘and ‘dlgcusses what the | sclentists hope to achieve: the co-ordination — of the member natlona; the twenty- four hour watch o17; the sun‘éach day during the yeas, from thirty- eight solar observatories girdling the earth, He devotes a chapter ‘to Antarctica, where ‘previously almost no scientific research had been undertaken. “Another chap- ter covers rockets: and sattellites, and the information that is ex- pected to! be gained: by the four countries launching rockets, the U.S.A. NSSR., Japan and Brit- alm: Dr. Fraser ‘concludes this ‘pook by discussing “what. is” to. be gained: by this’ ‘Bigantic: ‘project, (Continued, un Page’ 5). See. “STORY the ne iyifie Unions, a non-government ~ pal crgenination whieh sponsored | “nternational Geophysical wb icathd : toternational recente vase ara ad ut Head tention Serfinn + deca In APRIL “Udth “Consolation ‘$100° “LEGION AUDITORIUM EVERYBODY WELCOME 2 Seabee debra eo ce Wooslerful ns news. cat bat fashion experts are tinanimous: Km thee choi of the potent smaroase creation! ‘ot the year. = Pas ane! Desig Trin ellos are the focal point Beanty— the Ebmes are. erksp,. clean, fresh as a daisy. - The rear dec ts seulptared: oul fo give x lower, sleeker howk. Glass area goes up and dwn and. all sronnd — lets yor watch wll she head ds turning as you sree | Interiors? A fiick of the wrist and you're round the corner.’ A touch.) | ees your. toe and. you'stop smoothly, steadily, surely. The Parisienne matches your love of duxury, flatters*.your . fas! hion sense. Drive the Pontiac Parisienne s soon, It does 7 me ime the meat exciting xh ce vege. Hew mareethe Selentifie Unions: sonteronee in| EVV ARTE TEER ELUA URLS TYRE NTE SE TEENS ESS ’ TOPPING THE LIST ' in this: year’s Liberty Magazine . “Ale Canada TV poll for “best an- nouncer”. was Bruce, Marsh, 32-year- -old CBC" staff - an- nouncer. In addition. to his television duties, Bruce Marsh is. regularly. heard on the _Trans- Canada ‘and the Domin- Jon networks | of. CBC_ radio. Highwa ys supt. appointed — to local area The Prince Rupert Department of Highways district. now has’ its own superintendent. The appointment of Roger McKeown as District Superin- tendent of the department of Highways for the Prince Rupert. area was announced today. . Mr. McKeown arrived. -here ‘near -the end of March and is ‘filling the position left vacant by H. J. Kelsall who moved. from the city late last fall. The area which comes under ‘| group: drawn. from - | tives “of: fishermen's : Council’ of Canada, said: that the we ee iy Ww be ee 6 oe Pe eH ow Ja * will ii t stuily p -OPTAWA-—Bstablishment. ofa committee to | wovk out the best management: practices: and: proced-|| ures far the herring fishery of British, Columbia..was -}announced: today. by Minister: of Fisheries J. Angus|f ‘MacLean... | “1 Known as the British Colum- herring” fishery‘ “are! altogether bia Herring Management Com- different insofar .as.. both — re- ‘search. ‘and’ management grams. are ‘concerned.’ The B.C. Herring Management Committee will: be. obliged, » part of Its. responsibilities, to ex. amine the basis for herring: management in: the province. looking to’ its improvement. ‘by research or otherwise, and‘as to how existing knowledge can. best be applied: to achieve this: goal. The Committee |.will also. ar- range for offective dissemina~ tion to the industry of sclentific knowledge = in management program. . Formation of. the new. herring committee is part-of the Depart- ment’s long-range planning: cov- ering both sea. and: inland tisher- ies in Canada...8 oye ¢ mittee; 1k will. be composed of A. J. Whitmore; grea. director, De- ym artment: of Fisheries, Vancou- ver, and: Dr. A.. W. H, Needler, director, “Fisheries Research Board of: Canada, Ziological Sta- tian, ‘Nanaimo, The committee ‘will have an industrial. ‘advisory representa- and. trade organizations with whom /t will consult on the problems of her- ring management, Mr, MacLean, spenking at the annual meeting ‘of the Fisheries new ‘committee would be some- what similar to that. ‘set up in connection with the salmon fish- ery of the Skeena River which has worked most efficiently. and successfully. since its formation s0me -years ago. ‘However, the problems associated | with the | Negro author «| tells about — prejudice LONDON: (@—Qn’ paper, Ed- Just Phone 3329. ward Ricardo Braithwaite scem- ed highly employable. » Edueated in the. United States ‘MELROSE. CHOP. su EY and Britain, he. had graduated = — ‘as a physicist and did post- = an graduate work. at. Cambridge University. He had also piloted Spitfires “during the -Second ‘o Monday, April | 13; 1959)" : MANY OF. THE. “BEST. PARTIES. ENJOY OUR. DELICIOUS - CHINESE FOOD! | Mr. MeKeown's jurisdiction will ‘include that from Kwinitsa west to Prince Rupert, all of the Queen. Charidtte Islands and ‘Atlin south which. takes‘up Alice ‘Arm and the ‘Stewart-Cassiar ‘road project. Carl Shaw. of Terrace is sup- ‘erintendent of the ‘Skeena “west if district. ‘Mr. McKeown was employed by: the: department in Salmon’ ‘| arm prior to taking his appoint- |. t here.:His wife and: family wi join him “shortly.” World War. ‘With ambitions © to, work in Britain .in ‘the electronics field, he set about trying to find a job ‘which woypld enable him. to use his specialized . training. But when employers found he- was a Negro they made all manner of excuses. 7 yo In his first novel, To Sir’ With ‘Love, Braithwaite, now 36, tells of his encounter with color pre-: judice. in Britain and about. the trials. and ‘tribulations: of teach- © :Ganadian: a “Cancer” Society " s Speetal to y pl Nows ae — | ae ea eR Ban a a ep WB ee eee ee a, yeh OMe, a pro- relation .to the}: 4 Prince Rupert ‘Daily News : . p1o You KNOW?]| JOIN’ | Hobby-A-Month, Club. For further, information: write: Kentcrafts ° * 64, Sunnyside: Ave; ~ Chatham, Ontario. . ye w ‘Reg. $2. 50: You Can’ t Attord to, ‘Mist EXTRA SPECIAL GE F94 Steam! Iron _ $17.95 GE K42: Kettle 7 Reg. S14, 05. o$h 1.95. GE 731: Toaster - Reg. fsa - $21 95 | GE st Frypan’ Be $23.50. $18. 95." GE $2 Frypan- “Reg, $24 95. _ $19. 95 - GE Vacuum, Cleaner “Reg. $93. 50 » $79. 95° GE Hand. Mixer i Reg. ‘$24. 95 « a 9. 95 | |faper Radio & Electric | vee Be AT oe neat ee ae A Set een ee mene oprerreeemrsemrepemprererrenesat SR Sets aves eomunpneeeriarmen in armas. “eegahe Beautiful, durable copper, one of the oldest metals known to man... and the newest! For the red metal of the ancients has never been more useful than it is today-~as a functional and decorative material in smart, modern settings bike this. Copper is richly colourful and, with the brass and bronze alloys, provides a bright array of warm Mae QUALITY CANADIAN PRODUCTS MADE FROM OUALITY INCO COPPER THE (Copper makes a modern h fe the home. Copper won't rust... resists corrosion... is ideal for plumbing and healing systems, for screens, weatherstripping, cuvestroughing and downspouts, . Inco produces fine quality ORC* Brand Copper from the ores mined near Sudbury, Ontario. And Canadian manufacturers use this copper to make hundreds of beautiful and durable products of copper, brass and bronze. ‘ & INTERNATIONAL NICKEL OMPAN V OF CANADA, 6B VONGE STREET, TORONTO t . nae seal L iM I ¢ 7 ing in’ a+ London..slum | area.. {t's ensy to take copper plumbing ‘for granted. Copper. W ».itlasts for years and seldom, iever, needs repairs.” ae een colours for hardware and ornamental accessories in av 7 nt ies , resists * eotronee ome a model of comfort, beauty and efficiency t as * Te qulemark PAN ce oop teu ne wnt lasting comfort, wwe —t on , er . arte Pas pent ‘ une ts fi ° Ls ; Copper tubing in. radiunt nanel, ‘bushiaacd or convector "heallty helps insure s