(EM PODNER
ce for the

Calgary's fast-stepping Do-Si-Ettes

grandstand show at the

from the Lacomble Home

whirl through the

Cans
ingham and the boys in i0-pint sombreros ¢

and are al. Midnapore,

ans Can Help, Says Canadian

sprightly meas-
National Exhibition in
ind cowboy-stiits, are between
near Calgary

(CP ree)

idlan

Prince Rupert Daily News
Thurs sday, Aeus t 28, 1952

Coal Mine Hums While

African Lions Roar

7

 

 

amid the clatter of modern industry as miners seek
| to expand production from the Wankie colliery, one

of the richest coal deposits in Afri lca,
Eighteen degrees south of the; SaaunaEE EERE

equator and 2000 feet above S€4\ tween £2000 and £3000, with an

Coal was discovered>in the | hones include many who for-
area late in the last century bY| meriy lived near the coal mines
A. Giese, a free-lance prospec- fi in England

Their letters to col-

tor, and | in the first full year of | leagues back home are bring-

production in 1904 Wankie pro-| ing hundreds of

duced 51,599 tons of coal Last | from British miners
year produc tion was 2,401,596) w, unkie
tons, and it is hoped that by |
the end of 1955 production wilk| under management of the Pow-
have reached 5,000,000 tons an~| 1 Duffryn firm of
nually. | needs recruits to come to Africa,
WATER PROBLEM | but is being careful in its selec-
To combat the problem of|"02. Married couples

 

Understanding, Unity Needed for Peace

A.J

eves

Wick-
that
organ-
World Wat

veterans
tht for the
many of
in two

nal

ed
K i

Wickens,

a lawyer and second
vice-president of the World
Federation, is head of the Army
Navy and Air Force Veterans
Association in Canada

He said here ‘Canada was
invited to the Federation's or-
ganizational conference two
years ago in Paris, but we dé

 

est Areas Around Towns Can
Hedge Against Inflation’

ANCOUVER (CP)
gainst inflation”
of the
nere

: j forest

ile earning a
ommunities have

ud, re

1nK a

when tl

of a new public

Establishment

could triple

of municipal
was urged by

forest
Leander

Canadian Pulp and Paper Asso-

the municipality's invest-
steady income

fores
standing

large t holdings

serves of timber are

ets

»btalned

by under-cutting
values are high

building or

and can
mber and the

improved

 

an Who Likes Work Once

1

] Into Trouble Working

30, of Van-|

        
 

jing committee, Mr Wickens
ded by many in northern British) said, includes such men " Gere
. p a ¥ : , nor Adlai Stevenson o li-
mon—in fact, he’s something Of] .i¢ the Democratic nominee
"i i he United States presidency
jin November
hard “|B ew Bad Spo ts | aaah aaa ee ees
it’ the :
| On Hart Road |; General Electric
art 5
) »
*
» wow Unpopular E
a ee ashers
in the VICTORIA (CP) Three ex *
i that all] treme bad stretches on B.C |
pervise. ¢ ne opened 265-mile John Hai |
Highway will bring the road|@ Model M9 Standard
: ete iF much wndeserved critiicsm in| $
; POCy “| the view of Senator Richard L.| #
1p tO Bs of Marland On | Model M 9P with Pump
1 om oe “From a tourist standpoint, it | ¢
D hl dows vould Soe been well for the ~ ls Model M OPT with Pump and Timer
% ernment to delay the opening|§
until next year or open only a l?
ecaine &\ far as Pine Valley,” Sen. Neu-|§
\ Highway. | berger said here today 4 . SPECIAL TERMS
heavy trucks He had high praise for the 185 | ‘s
, days and|miles from Prince George to|¢ ON ALL APPLIANCES
cep Pine Valley but felt Anferican| Ss
he doesn’t} tourists might give the route bad %
ne for the] “word-of-mouth” ,. publiicty be ¢
ippy about| cause of the three rough spots *s N the B C
in the bank} They are five, seven and eigat) 2 or rn
by hard ge in Sie said . 7 Resner Block — Phone 210
y a $30,000 “They are dusty when dry and | ¢ ‘ :
re : | *rince ert, B.C,
business’ for| like Hungarian goudash when | * Prince Rep
wet,” one

probably back
vork, the Al-
of Canada
rhey let him
day on week
undays

    
 
       
    
 
    

  

     
    

Sabotage
(ated
Greenwood

AWA
Y inve
nee

  

 
   
 
 
   
    
 

  

RCMP
‘gations of “din
ab Growl. Several RCAF
b ha meenwood, N.S. alt
oa) led no indi-
Nee ease “in the nor-
" ep ternt as being

eign power,”
ald
~Oing

said

   

  

  
      
   
    
   

  

   
 

 

 

Wkesy
are

ear

  
  
 

  

investiga-
on and
elaboration on
losed to date
MP wanted to
Ciear gus spicion
en bower had any-
“ With interference

blanes at Gree nwood.
Bligation

Ken ‘Ban after rags
‘terial were found
takes of several

1t the Green-

R¢
to

  
    
 
     
   

 
 

  

   
    
 
  
 
 

i alr
nl

  

VER (CP)—Ed Snelgrove,

    

the Senator grinned

"| Une

clined. We
ust another false peace ffont}
anization However, we in
vestigated thoroughly and found
it was anything but that,

It is anti-communist, has no
governmental strings and is
concerned solely with the wel-
flare of the individual.”

HAS 18 COUNTRIES

He said there now are 87 or-
ganizations from 18 countries in
Federation, and he hopes
the American Legion and the
|American Veterans of Foreign
Wars may join up soon.

The Federation slogan is
Peace With Freedom, and its
official credo has been written
by Dr. Ralph Bunche, the Nobel
Peace Prize winner,” he added.

his business of securing
peace with freedom is not only

job for governments. It can-
not attained without com-
understanding and unity}
imong peoples of all nations

Our Federation works to
end.”
Pre

were

org
Tt

De

mon
that

ident of the group i
bert Morel of France,
of L'Union Federale des
Combattants, and the

ecretary is J. M

Al-
founder }
Anciens |

financial |

Van Lanschot,

iormer leader of the Dutch un-
derground

Some funds are received from
the Carnegie Foundation while |

re Federation's own fund-rais-

 

 

 

Teently spent about £700,000 on a}

afraid it wa 8|

Pa aMaP ae aul a ae ae, Naan’ Shelintatiatalintladlinlieticiaiintilinteattualediel

water supply, the company re-

|
\-
|
jscheme to pipe 2,500,000 gallons |
a day from the }

Zambesi Rivet \\
| This is the-first time the water
of the great river have been |
jused for important industrial |
purposes

| Two collie:
| worked,

NUGGET
MAKES SHOES

LAST LONGER 7

ies now
and

are being
preparations are
lbeing made to sink a third
shaft. But because the

| mined at a depth of about 200

coal N
feet, the Wankie mines lack the \

familiar pit headgear. Miners
here descend to work on a
gentle incline, and the coal is
brought to the surface by a}
conveyer belt or on small trucks. |

The main conveyor belt sys-
tem in Number Two colliery, in-
stalled a few months ago at a
cost of about £100,000,
feet long

  
   
   

 

 

level, this mining town of about! g i

’ lectric stove as standard equip-
18,000 white and native inhabi-| cal ilies
tants is hemmed in by the Afri-|'"°? a
can bush Miners’ families living in these

applications
for jobs at

The Wankie Colliery Co, now
Cardiff,

rather
than ‘single men are encouraged.

oe

|

  

 

India-Japan
Sign Peace

NEW DELHI, India CP)—India
and Japan today formally rati-
fied a peace treaty ending their
Second World War hostilities by
an exchange of diplomatic docu-

Try Long Trip to Prairie Farms

BRIDGE LAKE, B.C. €P)—Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald,
whose northern British Columbia farm recently was flooded
out, passed through here on the first leg of a 1500-mile trek

; . ‘ 1" 5 to the prairies.
WANKIE, Southern Rhodesia (CP)—The roar ree epee ma McDonalds were married only a short time ago, and
of lions and the trumpeting of elephants are lost FARMING COUNTRY

settler on pre-empted land near Vanderhoof, 300 miles north
of here. Spring thaws and summer rains turned the valley
in which they had settled into a lake, so with no farm work
available they set out for the prairies to find work there.

Israel] is primarily an agricul-
tural country, the growing of
citrus fruit being its most valu-
able industry,

 

Hard-Luck Couple Leave Homestead,

 

 

a GOR

CHILDREN’S
PLAY SH

 

Regularly Priced to $5.25

ew or $195

@ GREEN

 

@ BROWN

For School And

FULLY MECHANIZED BZ
Underground, all manner of| z=
machinery is used to help in- LO = Every Day Wear
crease production at the coal a= .
face. Mechanical cutters carve zs
; great slits in the coal walls and YS
lbig electric drills drive deep | SS
|holes in which explosives are N
|placed to blast out the coal. | SS
|Mechanical loaders fill the con- | ao

    
 

veyor belts

The miners do a shift of BY, |
| hours underground, and are)
|provided with transportation to |
and from the mine |

Off duty, the miners live in
large, airy houses, built by the |

|

 

FAMILY SHOE STORE»

CHARLIE ROBERTS

P.O. Box 638 Phone 357

 

 

Wankie Colliery Co. These ate}
of uniform destgi,” costing ee

4 CITY

   

FRIDAY, AUGUST

COSTS ONLY 7:

Left hand

1.

nfs rt

$184 -

$194
$219

any street

Pedestrian

cross Thir
, except at

Power Co. Ltd.

Stewart, B.C

A gga aac naa aa eee a an

 

 

New Westiminster, B.C.

LONDON DRY GIN
the Hillnarh of Quality

A distinguished product of
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO, LTD.

   
  

A sterling silver coffee pot by
Thomas Moore, England, 1757.
A valued piece, now in the

O. B. Allan collection, Vancouver,

 

No angle
Avenues.

otherwise
premises

LONDON”.
“OpRY GIN

*yeomet ano Leenité ™ fo”
. ae" any ee

one-half

 

 

SG-2

 

 

AL TT

 

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia

 

aad

wom

 

 

from McBride Street to Seventh Street for the protection of
pedestrians, and it shall be unlawful for any pedestrian to

Notice will be given in this newspaper when
printed copies of the By-law are available.

OF PRINCE RUPERT

By-law No. 1191, being a By-law governing Street Traffic and Parking, will be in effect at 8 A.M.

29, 1952, and the City wishes to draw to the attention of the — “the ~

following important changes in traffic regulations:

turn at the corner of McBride ne ot which

was oe eee under the old~ By: w, is now | Een
aay inte len editahalabed bs il caster er ERE
~ Parking limits in rae area must be in . accordance with
signs displayed. 0

Regulations as are in force for all other areas will remain the
same with exception that no vehicle shall remain parked
for more than 24 hours on the graded or travelled portion of

in the city limits.

. |he speed limit on Second and Third Avenues and all
* connecting streets from McBride Street to Seventh Street
inclusive, will be 20 M.P.H. The speed limit of 25 M.P.H.
will remain in force for the rest of the city.

crosswalks have been established on Third Avenue

d Avenue from McBride Street to Seventh Street
a crosswalk.

6. All drivers of vehicles shall yield the right of way, slowing
down or stopping if need be, to any pedestrian crossing the
the roadway within a crosswalk when the pedestrian is on or
approaching the half of the roadway upon which the vehicle
is travelling.

parking will be allowed on Second and Third

8. It shall be unlawful for any person being the owner or having
charge of any vehicle to park the same on any street within
eigheen feet of any fire hydrant or within fifteen feet of the
building line of any street intersection, or a greater distance
than eighteen inches from the curb, or in any other position
than parallel with the curb; provided that nothing herein
contained shall be deemed to prevent any vehicle remaining
stationary up to the property line intersections of streets at
lanes.

It shall be the responsibility of any person offering an
inducement to the public by way of entertainment, sale or

to control those persons .awaiting admission to the *
in which such entertainment, sale or otherwise is

being held in such a way that any queue or line-up shall be
formed on the outer or street one-half of any sidewalk So as :
to allow unobstructed passage for all passers-by on the inner

of such sidewalk. Any persons who fails to fulfil

his legal responsibility hereunder shall be guilty ef an offence
against this By-law.

R. W. LONG
CITY CLERK.

-

 
    
      
          
  
   
   
    
   
   
       
      
       
      
    

  
    
  
     
  

et ne ad
om