Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, August 6, 1952 ~ | TODAY’ S STOCKS seen VANCOUVER Harricana i Standa l Heva Duvex Joliet Little Lynx Madsen Red McKenzie McLeod Moneta Negus Noranda Louvicourt Pickle Crow Petrol Oil & Gas Senator Rouyn Sherrit Gordon Steep Rock Silver Miller Upper Canada Golden Manitou Johnston CO LOG.) _,_cce 09 *s Quebe c Long Lac Lake Red Lake Cockshutt BIGGEST LEAGUE The largest industrial five-pi bowing league in Canada made up of Genera] Motors em- ployees at Oshawa, Ont. There were 1,172 entries in the 1952 tournament is TORONTO EARLY START Rustrious John Milton began to write poetry at the Cnnwee age of 10, doing verses on cur- ilda : rent events Aihe Aumaqu Buffalo Canadiar Const Smelter The Dor Eldor East Gia Ct RALEIGH’S FATE Walter Raleigh, English colonizer, as a spy Sir famous was beheaded = WALLACE’ S Dept. Store YARD GOODS DRAPERY REMNANTS —_—PLASTIC PRICES THAT PLEASE! ; WALLACE’S DEPT. STORE CS RAP. MEARS RAR RRR RRA oe 7 = a2 Ore ete ate ete ee a eee’ Pee "ARRIVING THIS WEEK i Mata a aha AuP ae "ae afew Stock of ~ MODERN LAMPS COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY © . « * e . « . * * - a ‘ - « ‘ ‘ » . . ‘. . . s . ’ kK ¥ . * Ss > . . ' 2 ' + ‘ . ‘ . . . : Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd. Resner Block — Phone 216 Rupert, B.C Stewart, B.C ~ * Re ~ pdt ate ea "eta ee ee An ew ae ee ee ee ee ee ea ee ee 8PM MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD, Prince Rupert, B.{ 12, 18 or 24 Months to Pay OWNER’S SPECIAL SPDAN Fully nipped with e His Pivdaitien Thi rOK radio air is really a 625 “One owner ‘1725 Chrysler fluid ‘1895 miles, fully ‘1350 GM's Powerglide ‘2279 HWEVROLET DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN eSOTO SEDAN—Beautifu ly cal clean cat eu. ‘ual 105i STATION ater WAGON—On'y AUS TIN 1 def.oster vith | 6700 , radio, Full price 195t €CHEVROLLY on. ixera DELUAE cleea SEDAN Full price COMMERCIAL FARGO 2-TON FLATDECK—2-speed Excellent shape 1947 lug rears axle, duals, rock ‘1300 1936 CHEVROLET CHASSIS AND CAB in very good shape for ite age. Tires alone worth the total price ‘475 of Only Come in or Phone 871—-At Any Time Full price | Basketball BRIT Ys Cox UM, Edmonton iVancouver “Victoria FERRY AlbeRr, Calgary Hay TODAY - 9: p.m. RONALD REAGAN - poris “THE WINNING Te deo TOTEM A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE DAY in AM" MANITOB Starts THURS, KILLER or HERO? YOUR FAVORITE STAR IN 4 DRAMA STRANGER THAN FICTION? SASKATCHEWAN Regine momma EXISTING ROUTES sersarsun CHANGES IN ROUTE UNDECIDED ROUTES TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY—All have entered into agree ig 5,000-m ‘1 third pavi: buildiz Canada. The vear bullGozers and 1g machine CEA H BUNNER from pag heart 10mMman by es in both Olympic of Fanny winning the 10.9. break- and world the wonder n blonde broke Dutcl Blankers-Koen 80-metre hu ing oras Another pair o Joseph Bar ] lete from the Olympi happy f when he upset with his Coffee-colorec of the U.S. al won from two wt The of 27 hter-bomber missions over Korea seemed to win ef- fortlessly the 800-metre for the second straight time This is now the six ports ex- perts voted: Smits ne McKenley; Bob Mathias of the U.S., who won the decathon for the second time in a row; De Silva; Whit- field, Genereux Morgan—Zatopex; Miss Jack- son; Da Silva; Whitfield: Joszef Czermak, Hungarian winner of the hammer throw; Harrison Dillars the US., 110-metres hurdles winner Busby—Zatopex: son, Barthel; the rec- went to t little ath Laxembourg who tola crowd he was ‘ my little ¢ountry” t the world tre Hal track Ww tne 1500-me 1 tfield nod veteran of Miss Jack- Ford Konno of the U.S., victor in the 1500-metre swim; American heavyweight boxer Ed rods: Clyde Lovel- ette, leading of the US team Zatopex:; McKenley; Da Miss Jackson, Mrs. Strick land; Russell Mockridge, winner of two gold medals for Australia in cyclin Beavs Zatopex: Miss Jack- on; McKenley; Barthel; Hun- s Eva Novak who led Hun- women swimming team victory in the 400- Baldir Dosanjh of winning field-hockey scorer Carr Silva n in vary gary’s to a record }metre relay: India team McElwaine—Zatopex: McKen- ley; Miss Jackson; Mrs. Strick- land: Da Silva; Lindy Remigino of the US., a virtual unknown who became the first white man to. win the 100-metres since Van- couver’s Percy Williams did it jin 1928. Fireman Housekeeper Finds Flour on Hands His Undoing DAYTON, O for h 44, (AP) cherry pies Sager, ounded was baking Slid? He vlummeted Flour on his hands. STIX RODIES have been reco\ ments wit $300,000,000 »f cons Fireman s broken ankle. cherry He raced to the pole and slid to the floor red and Bane se pre except Quebec f mpletion by the end of 1956—at places h the federal government for One objection by Quebec authorities is that building hard-surfaced road across the ad the width specified by the federal gove work has started with hich is paying half the cost, would require the demolition on the road—secheduled Quebec vi Rages. (CP PHOTO) »vinces scores of across JEAN WENDEL sway HAGEN - COREY Plus “THE LITTLE HOUSE” rnment, truction Ss DUuSYy 10uses In some “CEYLON” - other some facts which might have influence on their catch We hope to continue giving that serivce for a long time to come from Monday to Friday, morning at 7 o'clock.” To secure the basic the broadcast, the worked out a close the Federal Department of Fish- eries and the Dominion Public Weather Ofice in Vancouver CBC has ~ New Broadcast Service For Fishermen Launched by CBC A program designed to serve : the commercial fishermen along the B.C. coast was launched Au- gust 1 by Canadian Broadcast-, ing Corporation Tom Leach, the commentator for the Farm and Fish Depart- ment of the CBC in the British Columbia region, has completea' arrangements to provide, on 2 daily basis, information of land- ings and pack of various spe- cies of fish, and also a complete | marine weather service In addition, regular news cov- | sm fishermen along the coast erage of fishing in the neigh-j gor, They are entitled to boring waters off the Washing- | the same information respecting ton and Oregon coast will be! IT PAYS available | good fishing areas, weather, and TO ADVERTISE — The B.C. Fishermen's Broad- a . cast will provide the widest Ri The Infantry Section leader coastal area. With the initial The Canadian Infantryman ranks among the finest fighting soldiers in the Evening Shows 7: - 9: p.m. a each data CBC has liaison with for thous- Ps B.C hundreds, but smaller craft in which depend solely on standard-wave radio for all weather and other information More en the THE YEAR’ $s most Cree ROVERS, ee Walt ic, Disne are fishing business each The newer gillnetters are and more high-powered ir predecessors—just as boats were better and equipped than the yes of our original fisher- there will many large vessels For several years the provided a similar service to Maritime fishermen, broadcast from its station at Halifax. The program gives weather fore casts plus information on cat- ches, landings, markets and other news relevant to the in- dustry. lering year Eig Eh o* RICHARD TODD... JOAN Rice “One Wild Night” Cartoon - News earuer ered TECHNICO(g AA ALL UVE ACTON rg but be Cte Mk eee Mla had TODAY to SATURDAY " ail EVENINGS SAT. MATINEXS years Pacific network of the CBC opened one hour’ earlier (7:00 a.m.) to give distribution over CBU, CBRX (short wave) and CFPR, Prince Rupert. This arrangement is expected to reach practicaly every radio receiver along the entire coast— from Alaskan waters to weil south of Vancouver Island. In addition, the program will be broadcast by many of the sma!- ler transmitters of the CBC lo- cated throughout the interior of the province Mr. Leach said there had been some question about the use of standard-wave broadcasts for the fishermen’s program. “Many people are under the impression that the B.C. fishing fleet is en- tirely equipped with short-wave radio transmitters and receivers and all other modern apparatus which would make the operators self-sufficient. That is not tirely true While many of the larger seine boats and draggers are well. prepared to pick up short- wave weather forecasts and also have sShip-to-ship or ship to-shore telephones, there are world. Teamwork and individual initiative are two important reasons for this A key man in the successful team operation of Infantry in the field is the Section Leader. The example he sets and the leadership he provides is the spark to the smooth, effective work of Canada’s hard hitting Infantry, To keep pace with the growth of the Canadian Army Active Force, more Infantry Soldiers are needed. There are full opportunities for advancement ... there are challenges and adventure in the Canadian Army Active Force at home and overseas 7 Play your part in Canada’s most important business today, . . . defence You are eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen to 1)) physically fit and ready to serve anywheth Apply to the nearest recruiting depot: No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. Nilbur Sager blames the j| fire alarm below pies when a a seventh man is missing following a collision between an RCAF Lancaster bomber and a Vampire jet miles > the tree-; fighter Mf Quebec. Tail s during air me oeuvers Present contracts cancelled. high over Laurentide National ction of the bomber Park 160 is seen on udded siope in this aerial shot. The crash occurred (CP PHOTO) SPECIAL NOTICE As from this date, will be held in the 1.0.0.F. Hall. no Public Dances All are also hereby . ADVERTISING IN THE DATLY NEWS BRINGS RESULTS —