PKOVINGIAL
PROVINCIAL
LI2?.'.7,
1H
lrV-
BUY
21!
M
GYRO
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
APPLES
V
CABS
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
;
pisPATCHKP
VOL.
XL.
No.
247
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
22,
1951
PRICE
FiVE
CENTS
I
fotvpe
"J3
ftoria
UN
i
fdWTfi
Miff
in
TiriyiKe
-
1
.
.!?..
Vt-V'
f
i
-
v
.
;
,.r
vwt
I
ijK
ip
.-
Princess
d
p.im-e
Philip
.,i!Uiiv
at
a
simple
i
.,
the
146lh
anni-
i
iTwlalRr
Day.
at
J,!,
cm
lir-clral
here.1
,;ul;ar
tiiat
Admii-X
.(!'l-ttl
I
he
com-1
I
i
h
and
Spanish
Drowned
At
Comox
United
States
Forces
Keep
up
Their
Advance
sr-.
-
i-
To
Close
Hospital
.r
Two
bodies
and
a
battered
gill-
4
s
1
1
i
4
it'
KOREA
(CP)
United
States
tanks
rumbled
!
"et
t,
found
washed
up
on
.
,
.
.
.
the
beach
Saturday
near
Comox
into
flaming
Kumsong
today
for
the
second
time
nuby
courtenay
rcmp,
have
been
three
days
as
the
outlook
appeared
likely
for
a
re-
j
fZUnXy
sumption
of
the
truce
talks
on
Wednesday
after
a
i
Ross.
13,
of
skeena.
1.
dressed
in
naval
t,p
lesson,
taken
.iK.inh
and
fif-,.rs
of
the
Gospel
St.
Luke,
i
and
Princess
were
il.-n-alk
before
the
hf
Dean,
Very
Rev.
alio
preached
on
Duly."
basing
his
Admiral
Nelson's
s.mial:
"This
Day
ris
Evry
English-.
i
Duty."
Iral
was
crowded
relation
of
1500.
1
Rrd
Cross
Society
Se:ids
lltimatnm
to
Community
of
Terrace
TERRACE
The
British
Columbia
Division
of
the
Canadian
-'A
-V
V'AtfV
1
DULn
were
limning
uu
uie
gin-
netter
in
Johnstone
Straits
and
i
are
believed
to
have
perished
in
Red
Cioss
Society
has
delivered
World
Hears
last
Friday
night's
.storm,
whicn
WELCOME
IS
BOISTEROUS
Police
were
h-'lpr.
to
ho.d
oack
the
enthusiastic
crowds
as
the
Royal
couple
visited
Calgary
Thursday
on
their
tout
of
western
Canada.
Spectators
burst
Ihroush
the
cordon
to
the
street
before
tlu
pr.ce.'slon
with
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
and
stood
In
the
centre
of
the
road.
(CP
from
Calgary
Herald)
two-months
suspension.
Chinese
infantrymen
retreated
before
advancing
Allied
infantrymen
at
Kumsong.
For
four
hours
tanks
shot
up
the
former
Communist
stronghold
on
the
central
front
and
then
lumbered
back
through
mud
and
heavy
mortar
.
fine
to
their
own
lines.
Allied
infantrymen,
striking
put
of
fog,
captured
hill
positions
an
ultimatum
to
the
people
of
I
Terrace
and
district
that,
unless
i
they
take
over
the
local
outpost
i
hcfpi'al
by
November
30,
it
will
!
be
Closed
down.
i
In
a
letter
to
the
secretary
of
the1
Interim
hospital
committee,
l
the
president
of
the
B
C.
Division
j
of
tha
Red
Cross,
points
out
that
:
"wft
have
riplavoH
a
fninrtor
rtf
a
also
sank
the
Western
Cloud
Ui
Straits
of
Georgia.
McDonald
is
survived
by
his
wife,
Nellie.
He
was
a
sub-chief
of
Port
Simpson
and
active
in
that
community.
Young
-Rosss
father,
Cecil
Ross,
is
believed
still
to
be
fishing
in
Johnstone
Straits.
f
people
nearu
me
speakers.
j
?.d
service
thousands
the
route
to
the
the
Royal
Couple
!
Atomic
!g
rtrstioycr
irusaaer
j
v
to
Victoria.
curried
the
the
5-mile
front
year
before
setting
of
the
date
al?ng.
Kumsong
:--..ri"l
.1
il'.I
to
the
capital
to
j
Liaison
teams
have
completed
i
for
the
closing
of
the
hospital)
in
order
to
facilitate
the
ar
BC's
Toast
Princess
Elizabeth
Talks
to
Commonwealth
From
Victoria
VICTORIA
Princess
Elizabeth
broadcast
a
massage
to
the
Commonwealth
when
she
replied
to
British
Columbia's
toast
at
the
luncheon
tendered
today
In
the
Empress
Hotel
by
the
provincial
government.
The
toast
was
proposed
by
Premier
Byron
Johnson.
The
Premier
presented
her
Royal
Highness
with
a
$15,000
necklace
and
earrings
of
platinum,
gold,
diamonds
and
em
$
ol
21-cn
salutes
;
ij:
uatcrfrout
crowds
;
rangements
we
have
understood
their
arrangements
for
resumption
of
the
truce
talks
with
United
Nations
and
Communist
officers
signing
an
agreement.
but
rainswept
!
Orphan
Taken
No
Reaction
To
Alaska
Home
(
In
Explosion
SI
Sir
rait
of
Georgia,
j
Tying
up
New
York
Betting
in
Tory
Favor
.e
1
ar
canoes
were
j
required
to
be
made
by
your
committee
representing
the
citizens
of
Terrace
wishing
to
take
over
and
operate
the
Terrace
Hospital."
e
escort
wnicn
ae-
Crusader
into
the
T
AC
T
T
T"1
fS
1
fi
,
s-i
T
F.
E.
Anfield,
Indian
suoerin-l
I'jijAS
(r)
and
the
Canadian
Highway
Control
,
"
rriAi-'r-.
njixuun
LONDON
w
f
Election
election
cam-
cam-1
The
ine
communication
communication
states
states
jtemlcnt
here.
Is
accompanyinf?
ai
1
lie
Atomic
hnei'2'V
Lom-
ir
first
trip
ill
a
small
nntlVP
hnv
ti
hi
fntnm'
1
via
voi
tnHav
nnH
rAIitta1
fnro.
i.Kn
v
v.r.(-,i
'
J
"
inihMun
"J
.v-.c-
ua.iu
uic
uunai
fiiauo
iaj
,1!
it
vi
VlSSt
sfl
1
mri
dllU
frillte
Prlnrp
,
U-,
t..
l..l.
o..Jii
lUUay
J
annOUnCUi
rOte
casts
Uni-e
were
almost
a
,
mnc
.
nnon
unanimous
inr.no
in
in
I
a
nrnnarli.
nnnctltntaH
constituted
hncn
hospital
til
a
properly
nan.
-commander:
,
1
had
set
off
a
nuclear
predicting
a
victory
for
the
Can-1
society
approved
by
the
provin-
OTTAWA
(P
The
Supreme
Navv.
pin
in
pan
of
i
v"""'
"--"
Spreading
Longshoremen's
Strike
Threatens
Shipments
Of
Defence
Materials
NEW
YORK
(CPiRebel
longshoremen
mobilized
for
a
waterfront
showdown
today,
vowing
that
their
wildcat
strike
will
tie
up
every
pier
In
the
world's
Yucca
'
servauve
Party
led
"V
Winston
cial
government
including
all
court
of
Canada
today
unani-
explosion
at
its
&
sail
making
an
in-1
year-old
Waller
Woods,
whose
eralds
in
dogwood
pattern.
The
Prince
received
cuff
studs,
also
in
the
dogwood
design,,
in
addition
to
a
fishing
rod
and
tackle
for
his
visit
up
Island.
isiuiiius
oi
uicuicai
suypircs,
equip-
mously
ruled
that
The
provinces
Betting
odds
against
a
Labor
:
me$t
and
food,
retaining
only
the
cannot
constitutionally
control
government
victory
in
Thurs-.j
accounts
receivable
as
from
the
interprovincial
and
international
day's
election
shoved
up
to
5
to
2
cut-off
date.
I
highway
traffic.
today.
if
the
offer
is
not
taken
ad-1
a
judgment,
upsetting
a
New
Odds
on
Churchill
and
his
vantage
of
by
November
30,
tire
Brunswick
Suoreme
Court
de-
To
Prince
Charles
was
sent
Flats
test
site
shortly
after
6
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Tijrie
today.
i
It
was
not
visible
nor
was
It
'
felt
In
Las
Vegas,
75
miles
away.
It
was
the
sixth
atomic
blast
an
Indian
sweater
and
to
Prin
father
was
burned
to
death
In
a
boat
fire
a
year
ago,
will
make
his
future
home
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chi
Is
McNeil,
his
aunt
and
uncle.
Four
olher
children
were
left
fath.-rless
when
the
gillnetter
cess
Anne,
Indian
moccasins.
.r
destroyer.
CuiipR'
.spent
the
numiiit.
House,
ivir
welcome
was
''na
rity
hall
and
was
a
luncheon
at
Hmel
where
Pre-ltison
rxtended
an
me
to
British
Co-
V
Princess
rrolleo.
greatest
port
by
nightfall.
The
spreading
walk-out
threatens
half
of
all
delence
shipments
for
Korea
and
other
military
outposts.
party
lengthened
slightly
to
l'b-ispita!
will
be
closed
and
the
cision,
virtually
assures
the
fed-!
prinxess
SPEKS
t
4.
offer
withdrawn.
era!
government
it
now
may
ob-1
,.'
'
'
This
journey
has
been
a
tre
'
,
tain
exclusive
control
over
grow-
exploded
ni
burned
near
North-1"
neTMa-
ie.
ouierj
were
sei
Pacific
during
the
'
summer
0f
.
off
last
winter.
j
infc
iralfie
between
the
provinces
mendous
experience."
the
Princess
said,
observing
that
it
'
and
between
Canada
and
the
Young
Walter
himself
re-!
osence
i
any
asn
wouu
also
paid
to
the
!Si0
marked
the
turning
back
point
Hidings.
I
The
strikers
are
protesting
a
.
'new
pact
with
shipping
and
stevedoring
operators.
Almost
100
piers
and
60
ships
were
hit
by
the
strike
today.
The
strike
is
spreading
to
the
Jersey
shore.
,
I
United
States.
j
The
judgment
may
be
appeal
;
ed
to
Privy
Council.
First
Grain
Reaches
Local
Elevator
Today
celved
bad
facial
burns
in
the
I
seem
to
connrm
speculation
mui
nr6i
ihe
commission
has
developed
!
a
smaller
nuclear
weapon.
I
Speculation
on
such
weapons
of
their
Canadian
tour.
The
panorama
of
nature
and
human
achievement
in
this
bread
land
had
been
climaxed
with
the
beautiful
scenery
of
British
Columbia.
Eclipsing
all
had
been
the
warmth
of
the
welcome
from
men,
women
and
children
of
has
included
artillery
type
shells
and
guided
missiles
with
atomic
warheads.
h
for
wounds
More
Men
to
!
Alcan
Work
Leather
Five
carloads
of
wheat,
the
first
in
the
local
elevator
since
1942.
reached
Prince
Rupert
this
morn-
Victim
of
Fire
Dies
ing
and
were
spotted
alongside
the
big
waterfront
j
int
communities.
They
had
been
Mountain
Slide
Buries
Village
1
i:.
cummutee
chair-
i
4
(!
today
that
Oyros
i
building.
They
are
from
northern
and
central
Alberta
;
steamer
Princess
Louise,
92
men
points
Heisler,
Duhamel,
Mirror,
Calder
and
Daugh.
PrinceTNoTahoonwTds-
Roger
Powell,
who
suffered
f
my
willing
helpers
'
a
many
apples
fievee
burns
when
a
gillnetter
ROME
P
Masses
of
rock
and
tins
ApnU-
Dav
us
I
he
vntercd
last
Monday
night
earth,
tumbling1
down
a
moun-
Tomorrow
the
grain
will
be
sage
tonight
to
Kemano
Bay.
moved
into
the
elevator
for
j
Princess
Norah,
arriving
at
noon,
cleaning.
Eleven
more
cars
were
i
was
loaded
to
capacity
leaving
on
the
line
between
Red
Pass
j
Vancouver
but
discharged
a
and
Prince
Rupert
today.
j
similar
number
of
men
at
Ke-
Expeetation
is
that
the
wheat
1
mao
and
Kitimat
on
her
north-w
ll
he
arrivine
at
the
rate
of
:
bound
stops
there.
Others
arriv-
Frank
Partridge,
Carpenter,
Dies
.
deeply
moved
by
the
welcome
which
has
"touched
us
both
profoundly."
Their
journey
had
been
invigorating
and
inspiring.
They
would
have
liked
to
have
stayed
longer
but
hoped
they
would
be
able
to
come
back
again
soon.
Meantime,
Her
Royal
Higness
commented
that
they
were
looking
forward
to
the
two
or
three
days
they
were
about
to
spend
ouietly
on
Vancouver
Island,
re-
Fiem
9
a
m.
until
exploded,
died
Sunduy
morning
sales
people,
their
!
In
P'
hice
Rupert
General
Hospi-"i
towards
raising
;
tal-
o
playground
work,
A
native
of
Metlakatla,
he
is
r
posts
of
vantage
1
survlvcd
by
his
mother,
Mrs.
lacy
plied
a
busy
Lucy
Powell,
and
a
brother,
GALE
WARNING
Another
active
Pacific
storm
is
approaching
the
northern
British
Columbia
coast
and
rain
is
already
falling
on
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
the
northern
mainland.
Gale
warnings
have
been
issued
for
the
waters
near
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
northern
Vancouver
Island.
Winds
In
the
southern
coastal
areas
will
freshen
considerably
this
afternoon
as
the
disturbance
moves
down
the
coast.
It
will
bring
rain
to
southern
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
mainland
during
the
afternoon
and
showers
overnight
in
the
wake
of
the
tarn
pass
in
Surdinia,
have
swallowed
part
of
the
village
of
Osini
and
today
threatened
to
bury
the
rest.
.
;
The
1.500
inhabitants
of
the
village
fled
from
trreir
homes
and
spent
the
night
on
the
open
mountainside.
Francis
Herbert
Partridge,
j
atout
25
carloads
per
day
from
ln8
here
today
on
Princess
Louise
apples
by
tho
box,
I
Kenneth.
Funeral
arrange
former
Saskatchewan
rancher
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Hodgson
Mil
ments
will
be
announced.
nnw
on.
Today,
with
23
men
at
work,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Wilkle,
W.
C.
fleeting
on
the
Canadian
scene
and
enjoying
their
first
Cana-
KeTve
iT
0,BaniZed
I
.
T
Officials
said
it
was
in
good
&
Fraser,
Mr.
and
Mrs
wllllamd-an
holiday.
and
for
the
past
nine
years
fol-I
lowing
the
occupation
of
a
car-
j
penter
in
Prince
Rupert,
passed'
away
suddenly
midnight
Sunday
j
at
his
home,
233
Fifth
Avenue;
East..
For
the
past
year
he
had
I
been
In
failing
health.
j
Bo
n
in
London.
England,
Mr.;
Partridge
came
to
the
Aldathj
district
'n
Saskatchewan
as
a
lad
;
naps
ior
operation
despite
ine
Leask
Miss
F.
Longair,
H.
R.
t
disturbance
at
it
moves
inland.
W
continues
this
1
members
take
to
s
to
solicit
box
lot
ncry
in
tun...
lor
;n
is
being
diroct-and
Javk
L.nd-Deaaqaai
ters
ijai-Jue
8kU'.i
store.
'rv'"f
in
orgaiiiui5
long
pet
led,
of
emptiness.
Hubbard,
D.
K.
Penfold,
Mr.
Pot-1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Wilkie,
who1
Fresh
snow
is
reported
in
the
ter
and
Mrs.
T.
Waters.
The
have
been
on
a
vacation
triD
to
Cariboo
and
central
B.C.
re
Ir.
connection
with
the
re-
Sees
New
Era
of
Base
Metal
Mining
in
North
Keeping
I'ace
Willi
(leneral
Industrial
Opening
Up
Already
Much
Activity
Seen
By
Dr.
Mandy
gions-
of
the
province
with
more
-umption
-r
the
wneat
movement
princess
Louise
was
bound
fori
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
through
this
port.
R.
Hethering-.
Alaska.
The
Princess
Norah
will
i
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
morn-t"n,
general
manager
of
the
return
to
Vancouver
tonight.
1
ing.
Board
of
Grain
Commissioners,
J
l
'u
given
bv
s
A
of
sixteen
and
engaged
in
farming
and
carpentery
work
there
until
1942
when
he
moved
with
his
family
to
Prince
Rupert.
Trader
Jim
Porter,
Sheriff
of
"o.
to
put
it
In
the
committee
chair-:l
harder
than
the
'
ad
did
a
swell
is
in
the
city.
j'.
H.
Wilson
has
arrived
from
Moose
Jaw
to
take
charge
of
the
cifice.
of
the
same
indicated
in
the
next
twelve
hours.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
issued.
Overcast
with
rain
this
morning,
becoming
cloudy
with
showers
during
the
altcrnoon.
Milder
tonight.
Winds
southeast,
shifting
to
southwest
and
decreasing
to
25
1
Deceased
was
keenly
interest-
Keeping
pace
With
the
new
era
Of
permanent
ed
in
music
and
was
a
member
I
Moon
Valley,
Moving
North
M
H
vi
me
ri
inee
nuiJfii.
oyinjjuoi
ty
choir
of
St.
Cathedral.
Idow.
Mrs.
Mar-
It
is
three
months
since
they
left
their
comfort
''girisawn'oimll,strial
development
in
the
northern
V
of
crZ
Z
I
--u
appreciated,
i
ish
Columbia,
mining
is.
facing
a
more
promising
,
Andrew
Anglican
IfUna
Dav.cto?!
futU1'e
than
WUS
eYer
before
envisioned
for
it.
igufritrvictorlaPa
I'-ter,
Joanne
Prock-
I
80
savs
Dr-
Jowph
T.
Mandy,
;
;
i?.'c
F'-aut.
.
former
resident
mining
engl-I
Manri
Mandy
said
faid,
with
with
th
the
result
result,
that
that
England
Lashed
By
Early
Storm
during
the
afternoon.
Lows
to-
Partridge,
there
c
four
lour
children
children
three
ctaugn-
able
home
in
the
Valley
of
the
Moons,
jiear
Santa
n'eht
and
highs
Tuesdayat
Port
Hardy.
Sanrispit
and
Prince
r,
n
tc
i.
i
n
i
i,
T
T.
Rosa,
Cahfprnia,
but
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Porter
are
RUpert,
35
and
48.
Diana
Uiana
David
i.w.
1
t"rs.
rs,
Miss
Miss
Fiances
Frances
Partridge
of
P''nfe
Rupert,
Mrs.
Robert
TriUnnH
Civ
nurcnn,
o
ro
neer
here
fox
the
British
Co-:
manv
Drouerlles
which
had
no
,
i
j?
.
.-i.:
..
(Evelyn)
Lennox
of
Hawkesbury,1
dead
in
an
early
winter
storm
'
''"S
ioiaiu
to
inuuy
inure
extnuiig
tilings
10,
lumbla
Department
of
Mines
:
cnanCe
before
on
account
of
lack
Ontario,
and
Miss
Hlice
Partridge
tthirh
supnt.
F.nciand
sinee
the'hannen
to
them
on
their
"extended
t.rin."
'lvia
Lineham,
"
Duminato,
Joe
J
i'arker.
Annette
James
Faulkner,
Sliaron
Skinner,
Suzanne
Berg,
Don
""
Ross
Antierson,
"onald
Khv
Pit
week-end.
One
ship
foundered
i
Entering
Canada
at
Sumas,
I
!
off
the
coast
of
Yorkshire
and
border
town
in
southern
B.C.,
didn't
like
to
risk
driving.
So
j
Port
Edward
Road
Popular
of
Montreal,
and
one
son,
James
Partridge
of
Montreal.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
and
now
practising
as
a
con-
,
of
capitai
are
getting
a
chance,
suiting
engineer,
who
was
in
the
i
"And'
some
of
them
will
make
city
aboard
the
Coquitlam
lastl,-
mines,"
he
predicted.
More
evening
on
hU
way
from
Van-i3lui
more
frequent
are
becom-couver
to
Stewart.
j
nK
the
inquiries
as
to
oppor-
Wlth
base-metal
rather
than
!
tunitlps
in
the
northern
areas.
me,
pan
iraveneu
uuuugn
uie
B.e
came
bv
train."
six
others
are
In
trouble.
r..
-!i
nt..J.i
n
r
...ifi.
ailUUU
ttllU
tCXltlAl
a.j.
Willi
XJ,,,
w-V,,,
eUnxM
(Ui.
n,,rtti.
u'cjia
Doammn.
i
rrecious-metftl
mining
the
order
ti1p
fact
that
one
big
mining
The
highway
between
Prince
Firecrackers
Ineffective
liSS-iS
.
Helen
Truii,'
!
of
the
new
mining
day.
Dr.
miieem
is
nnerntine
in
a
Dar-
Rupert
and
Port
Edward
appears
busy
enough
at
midnight,
as
well
Tndav
tnev
leit
aboard
Ufa
ri
tn
i,sm
,,if
i
,j
j
iviauuy
iooks
iui
sevcmi
1
ticular
locality
does
not.
sefm
portant
producers
to
be
'devel-
j
aHy
longer
to
be
diminishing
the
interest
of
other
prospective
de
secondgaof
,f
"ard
motortot..
it
is
a
pleasure-to
firecrackers
rtofldSv
They
are
getting
an
education
f.
drive
because
of
the
black
top
thousands
of
to-
whl
wlU
Ute
the
no"Qy
wnan
win
uiite
niwht
trvin
to
or,
snlrlt5
d
they.re
as
happy
as
a
pair
improvements.
Saturday
night,
tV,rgf
aP
LTl"
:tnem.,as
fa.r
nortn,as
can
of
school-age
youngsters
doing
Port
Edward
had
local
visitors
"
onirley
Patrick,
vm-j
Martin,
Vcrna
"'RH,et
McFarlane,
if
Ma'aaiet
Strachan
f
rand
f
Member
Telkwa
Pioneer
Dies
Suddenly
TELKWA.
One
of
Telkwa's
velopers
and
operators
in
such
'
an
area.
j
BASE
METAL
f'l'Tl'RE
j
It
is
conceded
that
the
future
for
base
metals
was
never
better
,
linn
it
Is
today,
Dr.
Mandy
at
a
late
hour
and
dozens
were
1CTLefI'alClS:
,.,...
.
P"!nt
Ba"'ow
Aklavik
and
little
i
Trader
Jira
and
oped
in
northern
ana
ceimai
British
Columbia
in
the
near
future.
Portland
Canal,
Alice
Arm,
the
northern
mainland,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
interior
areas
are
all
commanding
more
attention
than
in
many
years.
"There
is
more
activity
in
this
area
than
is
generally
realized,"
said
Dr.
Mandy
who
attributes
this
in
large
measure
to
tha
onil
,M,hliMt
I
ho
riist.ric.l
his
wife,
travelling
back
and
forth
early
dealing
in
Sunday.
Th
fir.,nrt.
mBri0
n
imnrJ
i
Z
'
'
k..
.v..
J
automobUes
for
quite
a
spell
in
pioneers,
J
o
r
d
1
e
Williamson,
said.
Prices,
it
is
generally
be-
.
-"t
;
iitCV
tttC
UUl
luoov
awub
fciitu
..nnthorn
fo
1
i
fvr
i
o
Th.a
AT-
mittees
sion.
The
tremors
continued
Due
to
aerial
trouble,
the
ra-
lieved.
will
never
go
back
to
the
passed
away
earlv
Frldav
morn
;
means
of
transportation,
either,
year.0id
rudCiy.face'd
and
red-'
1
I
Special
to
Daily
.
,
-
uuw,
.......
.....
iJ!(
T
whether
it
be
by
train,
boat,
'
naired
adventurer
received
his
dl
sLatlo
in
Prince
Rupert
was
plane,
dog
sled
or
"shank's
mare.
'
nickname
when
he
was
12
otf
fr
most
of
Sunday
and
the
as
long
as
we
get
to.
where
we're
.
,
'
work
of
repair
was
not
finished
going."
They
abandoned
their
HORSE
TRADER
.
until
nearly
ten
last
evening.
It
own
means
of
transportation
at)
Brought
up
on
a
Texas
ranch,
was
fortunate
that
the
station
old
low
levels.
Higher
prices
were
j
apparently
of
a
heart
at-
3
making
it
possible
to
mine
base
.
.
,
.
,
t
Atlin
tack-
He
has
no
known
next-of-
metals
in
areas
such
as
which
had
been
hampered
in
the
kin
and
had
been
employed
as
past
by
costly
transportation.
a
sectionhand
on
the
CNR
until
fjarlani.
f
.
,
'
is
recelvlnS
because
of
such
big
--
Tl
D
ES
-
Tuesday,
October
23,
1951
.
new
industrial
projects
as
u-
aim
i
iipointed
tn
t.wn
1
lKmhu
roll,,lca
onH
Aliiminiini
-r
,11,...
..
.
15.6
feet
Prince
George,
because
of
the
he
began
his
trading
career
at
had
on
hand
quite
a
quantity
of
The
veteran
engineer
spone
oi
nis
retirement
tnree
years
ago,
of
Canada.
High
8:01
19:35
15.9
feet
roads.
an
early
age
bartering
every-
unused
stock
and,
with
this
making
his
home
here
In
Telkwa.
4
commt
tpo
for
Capital
"H'ltt'
Is
,a
being
supplied
ul'r
HKl
Mi.nl.
J
I
I
the
Intensive
search
today
tor
strategic
minerals
such
as
cop-tConUnued
on
Page
5)
7
4
feeti
"We
heard
the
road
to
Prime
Rupert
was
so
bad,
vie
thing
from
marbles
to
horses,
available,
the
job
could
be
pro-t
Continued
on
pose
5)
iceeded
with
at
once.
He
was
a
familiar-figure
about
Low
1:15
the
village.
,
13:43
na''
tne
in!
industry
to
an
extent,
iuid
fi
j
I'Mieries.
j
never
before
experienced,"
Dr.
11.9
feet;