~ ' A “New Frontier” Edit new ning the for Iron Ore 5 te Com ifice No Menace fo U.S. Saucers Sighted in By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON (‘AP United States Air Forse still checking report Th cays it into g but it’s oT n of thing: the what they are te menace to th sighting turned out mena A flurry of 1 of unidentified obj potted by rad ington area . led the Air Force to ¢ press conterence tt knew—or saucers The son al About sighting to be official Air Force one-fifth reports noun the are from “credible observers, of rela- tively incredible things—so we keep en being concerned about them.” Of the one there is Gen gence d No been foun i ything motely like a purpose or of fifth f expli John A. § which Maj.- intelli- amford, ever re- WALLACE’'S Dept. Store YARD GOODS REMNANTS a aaa" aM aaa" en ete ee” = "ARRIVING Northern B.C. Prince R anatase aaa NE ipert B.C Paldao $69.95 A. MacKenzie Furniture Ltd, ‘A Good Piace 327 Third Avenue to Buy run- cnereé a Saucer conclu- The PRICES THAT PLEASE! WALLACE'S Dept. Store eee Besner Block — Phone 2691 — Modern Waterfall design chest in hand-rubbed American Walnut with and receding hinges. For Over a Quarter Century” f Canada and the are have seem to pany panie The men I never associated com ' contrac tors most . seen the ever sit minutes, relax. than five and seem rstandable. A run away not that inde can mer ana are job kept na unexpected 1 happening. Men ars killed Saturday young way Ways - hur r hurt last or Maurice Quebec lost his northeast e hupert Vaily News Friday, August 1952 Seen in Flying Washington Area Roget Ramey Ramey announced that since 1947 the Air Force has analyzed about 2,000 reports of sightings of strange objects in the sky The bulk of these have been reasonably well identified as the product of friendly air- craft, out-and-out hoaxes, or electrical or meteorological phenomena. Other saucers” optical illusions, ights, weather reflection of mobile lights But every effort is being made to identify the mysterious one- fifth Samford and one vel are blamed northern balloons, and lights—even auto- two weather of be related break of saucer Generals recent weeks might the current out- reports said hot to ENID, Okla.—A salesman told police he was almost swept from the highway Thursday night by a huge “flying saucer” which swooped low at terrific speed Sid Eubanks, 50, said the ob- ject, appearing as a “yellow- green, then yellow-brown streak about 400 feet long,” suddenly —— low over the highway, ther reversed directions and disappeared in a few seconds The nearly tremendous threw my auton pressure 1obile off the i road.’ DRAPERY PLASTIC restless They down for more rarely lot if sup- co- runs for al- Tas- geolo- of Camp Life Keeps Men Busy ~| Wacouna Lake. If he had been working for himself or a concern, he'd likely be there yet MANY AID SEARCH But Iron Ore Company able to turn out Indians, canoe parties, planes and a helicopter Even then, Taschereau wasnt found until Tuesday, exhausted, able to last perhaps six more—cold nights, although it Was summer, and no food J. M. Knowles and C. L kins, two supply experts West Virginia, were when I was there, For an outside opinion, I asked them about this restlessness I found. Knowles replied: “That's the way construction men are. They go in, do the job and get out. What impresses. me most up here is their ‘willing: to help you even before they know who you are.” MANY OLTIMERS You'll meet some veteran way builders. Reason; Canada had built hardly any railways since before the First World War, and when the railway into Labrador-Ungava Was started there Was a scramble for exper- ienced men, Some were borrow- ed from the big transcontinenta railways some were coaxed away, some came out of retire- ment Here are a few of them Hector McNeil, native of A chat, N.S., chief engineer, bor- rowed from Canadian National H. W. Flemming, native of Liverpool, N.S., special engineer, a star athlete at Dalhousie Uni- versity around 1908; and an ar- tist who has started’ evening: art classes John E. Stokes, office engineer born in Britain, in Canada since 11911, retired from Canadian Na- tional. Albert W. Smith,’ of St. Lam- bert, Que., native ‘of . Albert County, N.B., bridge engineer. In his spare time he ‘is’in'a fair way to become the nrost successful gardener in Seven Islands’ sandy soil, | David Livingstone, locating engineer for the Canadian Paci- fic, who left the Labrador job in 1950 for South America, and then Vancouver James G. Was hours Haw- from visitors ss ral- Pickard of Toronto, general manager for the tractors, says: “It’s just a job—except there is more of it—railroads, ter- minals, docks, power projects. Some 200,000 tons of material will cross the Seven Islands docks this summer. That’s a lot of stevedoring. We have $8,000,000 worth of equipment spread over 300 miles of terri- tory.” Harold McNamara former Montreal and Toronto news- paper man, is assistant project manager. His wife, Bunny, a former newspaper woman, is thrilled that she has coaxed en- ough blades of grass through th soil to call them a lawn. WOMEN WORKERS About 90 girls work in the offices at the Seven Islands base camps, some of them with hus- bands also on the job. Most them come from small towns o1 the northern frontier There are not many places to con- of enn enn" e "nee e eae aaa aMeteatetaaMe! THIS WEEK New Stock of MODERN LAMPS COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY Power Co. Lid. 210 Stewart, B.C wood trim. Has self-rising tray Phone 775 Mgt ahe"aaa"a"a"a"a"eTa"a"a"a"a wha ta "eae a asa a aaa aaa teeta ae aes a oe go. There are recteation halls and the women have bridge par- ties, language classes, and sew for the hospital. A ‘drama club has. been formed If you need Harry Seeley theological University, transportation, of Dundalk, Ont., studerit at Queen's cheerily doubles as} company driver’ and student minister of the United Church John A. Rodriguez spends his time in airplanes anid’ helicop- ters, taking pictures ci the pro ject to add to thousands already in the files of the contractors EDUCATION FINANCING Maurice Hodgson, first mining engineer at McGill, A job like this is the only to make your | lege.” Dr. James B. Mawdsley, ,head | of the department of geology at the University of Saskatchewan, visiting the project, expressed somewhat the same idea “There never was a time when it was easier to finance an edu- cation.” | Out in the railway cuts, 20 or} more young geologists were ex-| amining rocks. One’ was from India, one’ from Pakistan, one from South America, some from the United States, but most of | them from Canada. | Most of the 6,000 or so workers | are from Quebec and Newfound- | land, but others are from all ; over the world. Mostly, they are there to do a job, but the turn- over is large. In the month of June 4, con- tractors lost 512 men of a work-| king force of 3,200. About 10 per cent of the 512 were dismis- sed. Others pulled out to other places. Some were not used to the bush and got lonesome for their families, year said Way way through col- GRADUAL INCREASE At March | Canada had 3,638,- 000 workers engaged in non- agricultural industries, compar- ed with 3,560,000 one year pre- viously. Classified Ads Pay small |person using an GOVERNOR-GENERAL Vincent d Cross Conti z 71 nations { Toronto rence Colt ‘Defence Guns ‘Ineffective’ Says Canadian Army Chief of Staff VICTORIA system of (CP) coastal An elaborat defence guns effective meas- ure against possible invasion, Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds, Cana- dian Army chief of staff, said here The. man who headed the First Division in the Sicily and Italy landings and the Canadian forces during the invasion of Normandy said those engage- ments. had proved the futility of guns modern war- fare “The stop us caused ualties He called the defence an air would not be an coast in coast defence he guns didn't In fact they comparatively few said Ccas- problem of coast defence problem ee ee ee ne ae corer moe Today's Siocks (Courtesy S. D. Johnston Co. 14d.) VANCOUVER Standard ment i Babine Mascot Mine Oreille Indiar Pend Pio Anglo Can: AP Cor Calmont Central Leduc Home Oil ae 2; toyal Canadian TORONTO Athona Aumaque Bevcourt Buffalo Canadian Consol. Smelters Conwest Donal Eldona East Sullivan Giant Yellowkni God's Lake Hardrock Heva Duvex Joliet Little Lynx Madsen Red Lake McKenzie Red Lake McLeod Cockshutt Negus Noranda Louvicourt Pickle Crow Senator Rouyn Sherrit Gordon Steep Rock Silver Miller Upper Canada Golden Manitou LONDON (CP)—The first dental information centre in this coun try soon found the health stand ard of British teeth is low, each} average of only} one tube of toothpaste a year.| Statistics show that millions of] Britons do not own a tooth-j brush and 40 per cent have} never gone to a dentist | DANCE Every Friday Night ODDFELLOWS HALL * MODERN MUSIC by THE DUKES da 79 44 wu Quebec Long Lac 13% 1.94 - 40 3.45 44 85.00 22 1.65 15\% 500 6.85 1.85 81 6.50 ——LLLLLLL LTTE LL ETE ENN. . at Torontc represent is shown welcoming dele Women of the Canadian Official opening took piac i static guns are not a He said guns for boom yy an eXamination point e possibly camouflaged ves-| be checked a necessity defence fired a shot wars” were ry defensive ould were in Wwar- coast guns that in not a measure best defense is to en- the enemy distance,” aid, “rather than to spend oast defences and wait for to come here.” Simends said he “welcome seeing every in Canada receive two military training.” “But I haven't seen anyone get up and support the two- year plan,” he added. He made the statement wering questions about the rve army and the question ittracting more members to ranks He nend reserve ata General would youth year’s while said he wouldn't any further increases force pay as an induce- to recruits and said army authorities had “gone far 2s necessary.” He said lacked support recom- the whole reserve -hearted public 312—3rd Ave. W. Phone 460 Box 1790 Prince Rupert Red defence | but elab- | angef in| satisfac- inj army | Reds Think Votes Alone Can Put Them Into Powe, OTTAWA (CP)-Canadian Com- | munist leaders now are preach-| decided Communi ing that they can come to power/ control of the in this country by democratic} votes alone. But Ottawa author- ities are convinced, they said today that the overthrow of Canada’s democratic machinery by force remains the cornet stone of Red policy They were commenting lease of a long-secret Bureau of Investigation in Washington say ying Stal lin CaN achy Only by fos Say the Redy Preaching arg Drogy Tyg Canad the the US Officials here |Canada now are old united-front that a coalition of ive people”’—under leadership—can w votes and then ePrvice the police forces under leade; whi choice alne Co put on re Federai report ary of Evenings 7:-9: p. m—pautinee Saturday 2. D, aT Prt Ady We 4 O_o = BOL Cat ha a ba Te cn MAUREEN ('uy PETER LAWSOH SIT OTE A Famous to the 18th I Volunt Convocation gates 1 Cross iternational Corps Hail of Ze TODAY— C ARTOON SELECTED SHOR SUJBECTS eer carry € at the AUSTRALIAN “ a Ml ~ Players pees saa a The fighting story of the great Cochise! CoLor By In many cases what has done | damage is a continual harping! on compulsory service,” he said, that the talk of com- pulsory service kept many men}| from joining the reserve force because they took the attitude | that “if the government wants| me they can call on me.” j Bail Refused Man Held On Wounding Charge i VANCOUVER © ,A. M. Manson Thursday refused application for bail tor Charles |Reginald Martin, Powell River | Stevedore awaiting trial in Sep itember on a charge of attempted murder Martin’s cused is ' adding Starring JOHN LUND - iff F CHANDLER: PLUS TODAY and ce ee 4/70) he ee D ANCE rripay nici Legion Auditorium 10 NEWS Evenings 7 - 9:00 Saturday Mat. 2 - 4:25 Mr. Justice counse] without funds defence and wants to re his job until his trial The prosecutor Attorney-General’s might consider a in his defence “They may social credit Manson the a for his said turn to suggested the! department sting Martir Everybody Welcome ADMISSION $1.00 give Modern and Old Time Dancing Said MUSIC BY THE WESTERNAIRES SPECIAL EASY PAYMENT TERMS FOR AUGUST ony °4()-° pown Delivers Your REFRIGE RATOR KITCHEN SUITE BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM. SUITE AT YOUR LOCAL STORE YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS LOW PRICED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. ONLY $10.00 DOWN DURING THIS BIG AUGUST SALE ‘It’s Smart to Buy Fall Furnishings in August’