Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
June
12,
1951
Todoy
to
Glacier
Gulch
Finds
New
Ore
-Broaden
Development
Seattle
Shriners
Rupert
Visitors
the
Chllcotln.
Puraer
la
G.
C.
Foote;
J.
Orleve
Is
chief
engi-i
neer,
and
H.
Humphries
la
chief
I
steward.
f
All
cruises
of
the
Chllcotln
Wednesdoy
D
.
.
n
.
-A
li
n
i
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
,
'
.
tnus
summer
have
been
booked
A
boat-load
of
fez-caDDed
i-
j
Broadening
of
the
development.
-
"
Ruvaute,
uurauany
J
omcia'S
saj,j,
Glacier
Cnlrh
Afinino-
Pn
T.frl
no.,-
gentlemen
gentlemen
and
and
their
their
.
.
wives
wives
,
surg-
surg-
"pen
(Tien
$
ana
ooys
drore
For
FATHER'S
Dayfe
I
,
;
'v'-
""
wnLiicis
nas
ed
ashore
in
Prince
Rupert
yes-
been
ordered
bv
directors
following
a
new
report
bv
'terday
aflernoor
as
the
Unlon
H.
L.
Batten,
rontiltinr
mininr
.nmW,
Steamships'
Chllcotin
docked
on
rr
'West
Point
3
'
e
fe
"-b""-",
ami
new
i
ner
iirst
tourist
cruise
tnis
sum-high
grade
discoveries.
;
jmer.
The
engineer
spent
the
last
nrar
the
middle
of
the
gold
area
i
The
87
members
of
the
Nile
Merry
Film
With
the
colorful
background
of
the
United
States
Military
five
days
in
May
on
the
property,
workings
was
taken
by
Mr
Bit
:
Snnne
Temple,
Seattle,
led
by
On
On
his
his
advice,
advice,
in
in
adriitnn
addition
to
to
'
i
.Potentate
rolemale
H.
u
Dan
Bracken,
uracnen,
jr.,
jr.,
ten
and
avene
vi
sifin
160
in
10
.
preparing
the
lead-zinc
voin
for
,7
ave,rad
P"
ton
are
on
their
way
to
the
Shrine
mining,
now
nearing
its
final
'
calculallnB
at
$35
per
convention
in
Juneau,
Alaska.
Ok
1
They
left
Vancouver
Satur-
"
L
,5om
stages,
the
company
will
search
ulul"-
sample
irom
an
18-inch
for
possible
parallel
veins
In
quartz
vein
at
the
intersection
this
area
by
diamond
drill
with
of
drift
and
crosscut
averaged
day,
where
they
received
a
7Z
Jr'
'
T'
""wt
V
T
"lg
al
royal
welcome
by
5000
Canadian
PithM
i,alented
cast
Shriners
gathered
there
for
the
3
KbhynnJ.anmes
f
asua
week-end
convention.
!
I
uW.e'?0
"S
.8nowman
who
::iTv
"
Ul
w
u,c
suu,l
$2.80
per
ton
In
gold.
Another
lh6
n..
Pw-ucuon
set
against
2
SPORT
SHIRTS
TIES
DRESS
SHIRTS
SOCKS
SWEATERS
BELTS
SLIPPERS
GLOVES
At
Dad's
Favorite
Store
again
in
Prince
Rupert
Satur
series
of
eve-filline
snectarip
Since
Mr.
Batten's
examina-i
""""c
oi
an
ex-tion.
discovery
of
two
veins
with
i
posurc
of
whlte
cnaJky
material
spectacular
values
were
exposed,
j
in
wnicn
gold
values
usually
These
veins
are
on
the
nnnnsitp
!
occur
averafferi
tH
dn
in
-
day
morning
at
9,
and
will
remain
to
"see
the
town"
until
the
Chilcotin
leaves
at
3
p.m.
-
-
r
i-
.
-
o-
v-
v
gutu
JtTI
i
side
of
the
Gulch
from
the
main
tnn
Mr
Boiin
i.
.
.
song
hits.,
beautiful
girls
and
military-perfect
cadets.
Lovely
Virginia
Mayo,
Doris
Day,
Gordon
MacRae-and
dancer
Gene
Nelson
aid
Caenev
in
this
-Yan
Even
in
the
rain
that
greeted
-
im
h
,
.
...
..
u
k
i
U
1
'on
1
T
,1'um.igs
ana
onng
to
live
me:
sample
from
a
small
pile
of
ma-1
the
visitors,
all
were
grinning
R,
linPrt
Mon
C
K.
ltir
Cl-
Buniber
of
parallel
veins
located
Uerial
much
of
which
showed
i
and
smiling
a
they
crowded
the
kee
Doodle
Dandy"-type
entertainment.
"The
West
Point
Story"
is
con-c
e
r
n
e
d
with
an
unemninvpri
..r""
VII
J
Vff
iuyj
JIUIC;!10
?a
eJLn
ln's
Part
01
me
Pr.-!
and
obtained
an
assav
I
gangplank
to
get
a
quick
look
mmmmmmmmm
Ziperty-
ncw
discoveries
con-;0f
$61
60
in
gold
per
ton.
He
had
i
at
"another
Interesting
B.C.
BBaaiaaaaaBB
nrm
Mr.
Batten's
view
Uict
close
no
way
of
knowing
whether
this
'
coast
city,"
as
one
of
Uiem
put
I
atten,lon
should
be
paid
to
was
material
it
was
proposed
to
!
n.
hiL;
7
"
1
snip
or
rejects
from
ore
shipped,
vv
Capt.
H.
E.
McLean,
well
!Llre
AUC0V!W?L
"
h,e,
he
explains.
'!
known
on
coat,
is
skipper
on
Broadway
director
who
Journeys
to
the
Academy
to
direct
an
amateur
revue.
There,
he
tries
to
buck
Army
routine
and
nearly
rius
News
-
Cartoon
Show
7
-
9:07
fiHAIt
'"Hill
nets
me
snow
cancelled,
he
s
put
through
his
paces
as
a
regular
plebe
and
causes
general
mayhem
Today
and
Wednesday
7
-
v
p.m.
SHINGOLEEN
Mode
in
many
attractive
colors,
Shingoleen
beautifies
and
protects
old
and
new
shingles
ond
fences.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
tnrougnout
the
military
estab-lishment,
winding
up
by
not
only
getting
himself
in
trouble
but
when
E.
J.
Brenner,
business
manager
of
the
company
Joined
Jack
MacBeth,
recently
appointed
foreman,
in
looking
for
a
site
for
a
diamond
drill
station.
These
two
veins
and
the
three
previously
worked
on
in
the
area
are
parallel
and
all
within
about
150
feet.
The
fir-t
was
located
at
about
2900
ft.
elevation
and
was
about
3
feet
wide.
A
representative
Involving
the
other
eadeU
n
well.
How
this
fast-talking
showman
finally
manages
to
save
the
day
for
tha
group
is
the
basis
for
much
of
the
film's
hilarity.
Among
the
songs
featured
In
"The
West
Point
Story,"
are
By
the
Kissing
Rock,
B'klyn,
You
Love
Me,
Long
Before
I
Knew
You.
It's
Raining
Sundrops
and
A
Hundred
Days
to
Juneall
fur
M$
totemI
i
sample
averaging
$244.68
per
t-n.
including
70c
in
gold;
$118.98
I'm
silver;
$26.52
in
lead;
$96
48
in
zinc
and
$2.00
in
copper.
These
vrlns
will
be
given
attention
in
the
immediate
program.
On
the
south
side
of
the
Gulch,
directly
opposite
the
new
discoveries,
work
on
the
raise
to
reach
written
by
Samy
Cahn
and
Julie
oiyne
oi
its
Magic
and
Put
'Em
in
a
Box
fame.
FOR
SALE
CONCRETE
FOUNDATION
BLOCKS
K
buiid
a
building
100
feet
long
by
40
feet
wide
by
10'
feet
hiph.
I
.Iivcv;l
anywhere
In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
for
$1,500.
CONCRETE
FILL
in
large
quantities
for
transportation
cost
Contact
E.
(Reg.)
Des
Rocnes,
Savoy
Hotel,
Rm.
1
8
1
Ql
"H
'
V
:
C:
.,1
V,
V
T
T'
-
rev
fr
'i
'if
,
IS
t
!
;t
VI.,.
.
r
''
.
r
"
!
'
r
(,
",c
'i
hr
developed
lead-zinc
orebody
The
B
itUh
tanker
Corporation,
operating
the
world's
largest
fleet
of
oil
tankers,
1
jst
more
than
half
its
ships
in
the
second
World
War.
i
QUALITY
STORE
(PETTENUZZO'S
521
Fl'LTON
STRF.KT
ii
-m
me
main
crosscut
level
was
olaced
on
a
three-shift
basis
as
from
June
1.
This
program
will
')c
advanced
with
all
possible
speed.
When
Mr.
Batten
left
the
oroperty.
the
raise
from
the
main
crosscut
level
was
up
about
"C
ft.
incline
distance
from
the
first
level
above
thi
crosscut,
':nnwn
as
the
2700
level.
Mr.
Batten
has
advised
that
on
the
!800
level,
when
reached,"
a
crosscut
be
driven
to
pick
up
the
vein.
:
At
the
same
time
the
raise
will
be
continued
on
to
the
develop-'
cd
oreshoot
on
the
2900
level
and
.
drift
will
be
run
northeast
on
the
2800
level
to
break
through
to
the
surface.
j
Present
rate
of
progress
is
expected
to
rapidly
make
up
for
a
!
'.cn-dav
delav
c.auspd
hv
an
'
Yr?
(
srfHich(
ae
FIRST
SIGHT
OF
MOM-
Prior
to
his
arrival
in
Montreal
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
liner
Empress
of
Canada,
little
David
Holden
had
never
se:n
his
mother,
Mrs.
Leonard
Holden
of
Greenfield
Park,
Que.
When
David
was
born
in
Montreal,
Mrs.
Holden
was
too
ill
to
see
him.
A
nurse
looked
after
him
for
some
time
and
then
he
wont
to
England
to
live
with
his
grandmother
Here
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Holden
welcome
their
son
with
open
arms
Working
late?
Tired
of
cooking?
Going
on
a
Picnic?
We
have
salads,
cold
meats,
etc.
Specializing
in
Spaghetti,
Cooked
Chickens.
rhone
470
1
n
'vr
(CP
PHOTO)
rnuiui
'
-
-
'
I
overbreak
of
rock
In
the
raise.
On
Mr.
Batten's
advice
other
known
mneraiized
areas
of
the
property
will
be
exDloreri
at.
the.
same
time.
The
entire
program,
he
slates,
should
be
desiened
tn
provide
information
as
miicklv
as
possible
on
what
ore
may
be
obtained
readily
and
at
low
first
Cost.
After
a
careful
study
of
the
showings
on
the
north
slope
of
Glacier
Gulch,
directly
opposite
the
main
lead-zinc
vein
under
development,
Mr.
Batten
says
there
appears
to
be
a
fair
chance
of
this
zone
developing
a
sub
stantial
tonnage
of
commercial
ore.
He
points
out
that
the
north
deposits
occur
in
a
zone
about
100
feet
wide
and
differ
from
the
south
vein
in
the
absence
of
s
well
defined
fissure.
They
also
carry
more
copper,
some
gold,
j
and
more
Dvrrhotite
Work
nnu;
being
done
will
indicate
the
most
advantageous
lncntinn
fnr
diamond
drill
holes
tn
in
vpst.l-
gate
tonnage
possibilities.
ifes
agoing
concern!
lillOI)
VALUES
'
Wi
VtellrilistColMbm
proudly
presents
a
distinguished
jw
selection
of
B.C.
fine
'
J''ifiM
Samples
taken
bv
Mr
nation
confirmed
results
of
a
shipment
maae
Dy
previous
owners.
A
sample
taken
tVDic.ai
nf
thQ
loc'.ed
ore
primarily
to
show
the
naiuie
oi
me
ore
minerals
rather
than
to
determine
average
grade
averaged
$117.62
per
ton,
made
up
or
u.zo
in
gold;
$4
50
in
silver;
$5.44
in
lead;
$9648
in
zinc.
A
grab
sample
of
the
oxilized
fines
from
a
dump
below
a
shallow
shaft
averaged
only
$19.49
but
Mr.
Batten
says
this
has
no
bearing
on
the
grade
of
ore
that
might
be
mined.
He
took,
a
third
sample
representative
of
a
well
defined
streak,
18
Inches
wide
which
dips
very
flatly
into
the
hill.
This
sample
averaged
$189.81
per
ton,
comprising
$4
23
in
silver;
$9.18
in
lead;
and
$176
in
zinc.
The
engineer
has
'
reported
that
gold-tetradimlte
deposits
on
the
south
slODe
of
tho
ot,.y,
,..
Bill
is
another
enterprising
boy
who
is
learning
to
appreciate
the
value
of
saving
for
what
he
wants.
Each
'
week,
he
puts
a
part
of
his
spare
time
earnings
in
the
bank.
And
is
he
proud
of
his
bank
book!
Many
a
businessman
credits
his
success
to
the
habit
of
thrift
learned
early
in
life.
Planned
saving
has
helped
millions
of
Canadians
to
make
the
most
of
their
own
enterprise
and
industry.
Experience
has
shown
that
the
difference
between
"getting
along"
and
"getting
ahead"
often
starts
with
a
bank
account.
Use
the
chartered
bank
in
your
neighborhood
as
a
safe
and
handy
place
to
make
your
savings
grow.
'
n
Dry
Gitu
W
a
imsi
rllim
!
,-.7-t..
1
wmMmvmm
i
?,
)iAJy'
.iT.Aa
.
I
t",'
O-rt"'
OTTllO
IN
BOND
J,
V
Q
y
QtH
!T
TTB
llllll
IMliI
'
-r-
I
.
pSffi;,)
Sbir:'
be
regarded
as
source
of
high-grade
ore
for
selective
mining
but
he
sueeesu
that
th
v
Vllt
41UJJU1
tant
possibility,
fully
warranting
investigation,
is
the
bulk
mining
of
a
large
tonnage.
To
prepare
for
this
would,
require
detailed
geological
study
and
close
sampling,
involving
considerable
.
pense.
The
company's
eoM
rin-
posit
might
be
Investigated
now
with
the
aid
of
nthor
minir,
One
of
a
series
by
your
bank
companies
or
left
In
abeyance
in
wic
expectation
that
successful
development
of
tho
Ik
deposits
will
put
the
company
in
position
to
take
care
of
this
additional
Droiect.
in
tv,
f.
Mr.
Battefi
suggests.
sample
from
a
six
foot
face
The
British
Columbia
Distillery
Company
Limited
ha
i
.
,
fireatly
increased
its
facilities
over
the
past
few
years
and
&TO
rn
demand
for
its
products
both
at
home
and
in
has
built
up
i,s
stocks
to
keep
pace
with
the
rapidly
wT.h
RuTV0"
ProSfam
,,"4t
CCPS
P3CC
I
'
v
3
wun
Hr'"sh
Columbia
growth
and
prosperity.
Th.s
odvertisement
is
not
published
.
"
TT"
'
or
diiploi.rf
Ptoyeo
hv
oy
it,,
the
i:
-
liquor
.
Control
Boord
or
by
th.
Government
of
British
Co'J
I
'