Se aA et _ get me.” PANOK:AM:C photograph of Prince Rupert and environs looking northeast gives readers a chance to see widespread city and countrysid2. Taken from flagpole site atop Roosevelt Park hill photos show Tuck Inlet section of harbor, below which is the church of the Annuncia- tion. Sixth Avenue stretches past Masonic Hall up to Booth Memorial Junior High school. White patch by first join is Midland’s subdivision, in centre ls Algoma Park and at right Rooseveit Park school and Mount Oldfield slide. Picture was taken in three sections ‘with 35mm camera. ~- Staff photos by Dick Ayres STILL TART-TONGUED Esti f . ° ° f larry Bridges winds up| ‘4 new post seli-exi a T 2) Warpey idoes styalign.: VICTORIA -— The promotions FORON TO (CP) Hat ry Bridges, Austi alian ‘of Dr. James Hatter to the posi. born president of the International Longshoremen’s tion of assistant director of the and Warehousemen’s Union, ended 20 years of self- imposed isolation from Canada Tuesday. For nearly two decades, the been announced by the Recrea-| S KI i 6 Inspector Charles E. Estlin to! U.S. government had fought to Von leader on grounds that he is a W&s formerly chief game biolo- Communist, But after the third gist and Inspector Estlin was in! unsuccessful trip to the Supreme Charge of “B” Division, Ne'son. | Court, the government now has. Dr. Hatter, 40, a native of Vic- apparent'y abandoned its efforts.’ toria, was raised in the Cowichan ° . , No longer fearing that he area and is an expert shot Witid ; a wouldn't be readmitted to the rifle, shotgun and pistol. He ob- S af a ac U.S.. Mr. Bridges came here to,tained his Bachelor of Arts de-° RM ges appear as a guest on a television! gree (Zoology) at University of | SAN FRANCISCO ™ — Ajshow. British Columbia in 1945. and his ' brawny, six - foot skindiver told; The leader of 3,000 Canadian doctorate in game biology at his wife “I..probably won't be! and 57,000 U.S. West Coast long- Washington State University in: back ...I figure a shark Wi!lishoremen had some acid com-:1992. He has been chief game | ments about the U.S. labor move-; biologist with the department ment and U.S. foreign policy. Since 1951, is married and has , two sons : “Tame cats, captives of the! . . Before Sunday was over he al-: : apt ° | Inspector Estlin, 42, was born . . -U.S. government” is what he’. ; . . most had foretold his fate. Payee . : vas ‘: jn Belle River, Ont., and has lived . a .._ithinks of most of the affiliates’, was . . Pair came to San Pranctseo: or the AFL-CIO. But he said his 22 British Columbia since 1922. for a day's diving near the Far-! . . He was a member of the B.C. . . : ‘comments were not directed at : . : ‘ sayyiges ”) 5 Ne me : . . ! allon Is’ands, 25 miles west of James Hoffa and his Interna- Police, photographic section, un the Golden Gate. He was one al} Floyd Pair Jr. 29 of Sacra- mento, Calif. said it as a joke. : . ‘ti! 1950 when he joined the Fish . . tional Brot} - : a party of some 10C divers who tonal Oe ee ne ILA wag and Game Branch. On-his ap- chartered four hoats for the pur- ; expelled by the centre labor pointment, he was posted to Pose... body. | iCourtenay and in 1956 was pro- “At ‘about if aan. Pair went, . __ |moted to inspector at Nelson. He over the side of the boat. | The Longshoremen’s Canadian j5 g licenced pilot. He, is married 46T went down to about 40 feet.” Section, which is affiliated with ‘and has two daughters." Pair recounted. “I chased a fish,; tie Canadian Labor Congress, 1S; ‘The promotion ‘of Inspector lost him .. . decided to surface.” | @vtonomous, Mr. Bridges said. | Esijin is part of the reorganiza- “Then it hit me. just asl sur-'. “Its a matter of policy. We tion presently taking place with- faced... at first L thought it believed Canadians should be in-;in the Fish and Game Branch, was useul... but a seal doesn’t! dependent. We don’t think itiplacing the administration of bave a mouth that bie. It was, Tight for the union in this coun-j|conservation officers under an brown, 2nd every inch of 14 fect try to be an appendage of the | executive officer directly re- | lone, Lt hit me from the right Union in the US." sponsible to the director. : aide and started shaking me like: , : avdog plays with a bone. REMEMBERED ADVICE weEegaw that it was a shark, I retiember thinking first that. “MOVIE COLUMN it didn’t hurt. Then I half re- | ¢ C inembered comething I had been. e | told by a German deep sca ex-. oh rt pert, Hans Hass, i P| e ween i ms | “Hass said to make a jot of: as . howe and hit an attacking shark | Ry BOB THOMAS TA the fuece. | ' wos ‘ . . ot spit ont omy. breathing HOLY WOOD (AP)—Corimne Calvet is getting: her career off the ground after a few years, In so do-. mewthriecs. hesan yelling "Shark! Shark! ond at the same! Hine Toho vahbing atthe Ig she readily credits the aid of a countrywoman: sherk: choot with, gay spear. 8b think Simone Signoret SO renner mn ae me “He Jet ioe ot me and togk started the trend. She proved trarned Looarh with aniasing sue- oft.” that a Frenehwoman can be cass, Tyo other diver. helped Pair something besides a hunk ot we ” . : Now she is working till dawn: flesh that looks goo a nepli- ANG i pee." ‘ Oks good in a negli reach day to finish 45 paintings | The start of Corinne's re vd for a one-woman show in Lone ; re start of Corinne’s renewed don in late spring. aeti ity is a role as the contessa . The in Hemingway's “Adventures of ve back to the beat. A heleopter yas Talled und took Pair to hos- pital. SerOn the bart they wanted to qwt oft my suit apd togk at the ‘alvel saga has mare to | Neoufpds “ Par said “Bult felt a Young Man.” But she ten't otha a switeh from grease Ineeded that light stut to keen waiting around far more movie Belht fo ol paint. Th also con- Whatever blood boon bad dame. parts, Seerns a personal erisis that was Experes col the shark mush She has a new enreer: Paint- revolved only by iw return to her phative land, some at. Three Years ORO, she Wis Up he feb by her divoree Prom aetar: Joffrey Stone and by the proees- sion of sexpot. roves that were | submitted to her, She packed up: have Weiched 1000 pounds Sing and she's good at it, ~~ . , | Corinne showed nie oo ithe canvases dna her home, i paintings are everywhere, even ‘dn the bathroom, and same of) {hem seem brillant. They are Robin and went to live in: sd /aplashed with color, and dn many | Deh os Ane wenh bo tye iy haf them you can see what thet" I pieture is about. "Whenever cqayyene tims iifad “disnppointnient in thety dives, shes thinks what might have been We © She classifles herself as "an they had done things different. | Chapressiaonist who tets you naw 1 ' ’ ’ ‘. , WwW what she is doing. ly. she said, “So TP wondered RETURNED TO PAINTING lwhat might have happened to. Art is not new to her, When [medi ft had never started aeting, she started dabbling dn drama “Towent baek to Paris and in Paris, she was alsa studying |iived quietly, avolding show busi - sculpture and arehiteeture at tha nee’ Miends and the press, Beaux Arts, Dranvi took preee-) eT tried dt for 18 months andy) dence as she won fame in Preneh (jt didm't work.” wnd Amerlean lms, When goad ~ roles stepped) coming, she re- Bs Kee on ooo | Hydrosicimmer a Lt FREE for U.S. Navy | BURPALO a Rell Aerosye- tens Company sata Siwescdivy it WHE bulld for the United States Navy bureau of ships a 68-foot | Hhydro-kinimer desipned: ta earry ‘a piylond af five tons tu speeds | Lip ta 70 niles aay herr, | The ered with aide™ twa teet jubove (he surbiiee of the water: on ateushion of tr produced by! J Hour horivantatly mounted fans DELIVERY of our CHINESE FOOD Orders of $3.00 and op Phono 3329 MELROSE CAFE totalling 53,750 pounds, was re-- ported during the three - week pericd from December 17, 1961. to January 6, 1962, at the port. Victoria groundfish landings to- of Prince Rupert. E | r b h It consisted of 30,000 pounds by 18 small dragger deliveries. é from Canada ‘| in game fen of minkfeed; 16,000 pounds of: 86 mixed soles, principally lemon; 6,000 pounds of grayfish; pounds of Fish and Game Branch and of Pounds of smatl-black cod. chief conservation officer have!shrimps totalling 1,675 pounds. and Conservation Minister!and Victoria were light during deport the tart-tongued union: Earle C. Westwood. Dr. Hatter;this period, while at Steveston Bottom fish deliveries in Rupert a ‘total 53,750 pounds in slack period Only one bottom fish delivery,’ no landings were reported. At Vancouver, 10 draggers and four longliners landed 114,000 pounds of bottom fish, while ‘talled 44,000 pounds, principally _ Only 2,000 pounds of mixed ‘springs were landed at Vancou- ver by packer service and an- ,other 1,500 pounds were deliv- - _: ,ered to Victoria. one delivery of; ghrimp fishermen landed 12,- ‘000 pounds of mixed shrimps on the Vancouver market and Vic- toria fishermen caught an ad- ditional 6,000 pounds. 1,500 cod and 250 ling There was Fish landings at Vancouver | Crab sales were also light with combined landings at Vancouver and Victoria only 1,500 dozen. | Victoria clam diggers delivered | 2,500 pounds of mixed clams. | Vancouver. dealers received only | 1,100 pounds. Herring landings at Vancouver totalled 31,000 pounds by fishing vessel and 34.000 pounds by pack- er. About 1,000 pounds of fresh market herring were delivered at Victoria. Advertising in The Daily News | booth was issued in 1883, seven|testant Christian Brings Resulte 4 - jOrince Rupert Daily s2ews Leo. | Wednesday, January 17, 1962 MENNONITE PART The Mennonite church, a Pro- sect dating years after Alexander Graham! from the 16th century In Swit- Bell obtained his first telephone zerland, had = 75,000 — baptised patent. imember in Canada in 1951. SOON SPREAD First patent for a telephone ome ANNUNCIATION HALL Thursday, Jan. 18th — 8:00 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME FASHION’S ANNUAL STOCK REDUCING SALE STARTS TOMORROW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. To make room for incoming spring and summer stock, we are offering CLEAN SWEEP BARGAINS for every member of the family. FASHION’S sales are really worth waiting for, so come in early for savings you can’t afford to miss. from regular stock, . Buy One Pair — Get Another FREE _— i >’ Shoe Over 1200 Pair women’s pumps and flats, all sizes and colors foo MG a Soya PURSES All styles and colors, clear- ing at one low-low price. ~ Men's DRESS AND CASUAL OX- FORDS — leathers or sucdes AYR iy) i black, neolite or crepe soles. in brown or Fur trim Whar fe $12.95, » WINTER LINED BOOTS zipper fleece lined boots, Tlusion cocktail boots, front Repy- os cents enone BEE ane hildren’s lcather, WORK BOOTS — leather or cork rubber soles. FOOTWEAR REGULAR TO $14,95 January Clean Sweep Sale .... $7.99 —~ $4.99 MOTEIERS . For dress, school or phiay, Patents, nod lines hoots, mom Slippers - Odds and Ends Zipper front folt boots, operas, Fleece- linod moccasins, regular to $4.95 JANUARY SPECIAL ; GIRLS Fur White or Red, JANUARY SPECIAL " eh . YOUS SAVINGS ON CHILDREN’S SHOES. Oxfords, Discontinued from regular stock, Regular to $505, REDUCED TO CLEAR 9 Seapin CHILDREN'S BOOTS in Brown, Black, Red and White. .. STEP RIGHT UP FOR TREMEN- Straps % 2 9 5 id : ' FLEECE-LINED "Over the toot’ Overshoos. pee ! $1.99 tag trinumed NRL PRD, Atiag AN hy | PoE Se ee xt oid inept dee gs AE RE es yeas soos © Sy