Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
August
9,
1951
THE
EXPERTS
-h-'
A?.
;
A
-
F.y
Park
Atom"
"J
Bv
KAY
REX
Canadian
Trc.t
f'.UH
Write
.
WMS
a
M
.'l'VBomb'
Punch
MFN'S
RECIPES
Did
you
,CI
iy
.
:rtyii:R
the
method
of
pre-think
collecting
recipes
is
strict-
!
paration
reminds
him
(if
"brirk-ly
women's
work,
and
mother
is
j
iayiI1B
"
p0r
ht-k
of
a
better
the
only
one
In
the
family
wholtio
vvi'il
call
It
'Bricklayer's
can
whip
up
a
frilly
rivscrt?
cp
dai."
vy
J
.
.
Bft.
I
"..
'
AUXILl.HsT
BLSiiOF-Aauj
tiaditiona!
u-.xp
and
ceremony
in
Ottawa.
Adeudato
Just
ask
dart.
I
Ever
since
we
Issued
a
rail
for
d'slira
than
men
lik!
to
concoct.
'
we
have
been
flooded
with
re-
I
plies.
A
Montreal
newspaper
man
i
sends
along
a
couple
of
new
ideas
for
"those
who
get
tired
of
eat-
Cardinal
Piazza
of
Rome,
s.-cr.
tary
of
the
Sacr.d
Consistorial
Congregation
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
officiated
at
the
consecration
of
Msgr.
Maxime
Tessier,
newiy-appolnted
auxiliary
bisln
p
of
Ottawa.
Repi
-sentatives
o
.
the
fedeial
government
and
a
large
number
of
church
dignitaries
attended
Here,
left
to
righ
.
a:
;:
Archbishop
Alexandre
Vach'.m
of
Ottawa;
Mse..
Tessier:
Cardinal
Piazza:
James
Cardinal
McGuiEan
of
Toronto:
and
Msgr.
Ildebrando
this
over
a
casserole
preparation
of
the
above.
v
WOMANISH
KNACK"
Another
Toronto
man
confessor
to
have
a
"womanish
knack"
v.hr-n
it
comes
to
preparing
de-fvrts
Ht
produces
the
following
ingredient?
One
package
of
je.iy
o.niei:
o:io
tin
crush
d
p'.neapplc;
one-half
pint
of;
vc!;ip:lnK
cream;
one
bottle
of
ted
Mavacliir.o
cherries;
three
'
crushed
wa'.nuts.
1
r.
.
pare
Jelly
and
allow
it
barely
to
si
t
before
whipping
Return
ti
refrigerator
until
firm.
Whip
cream.
f
Comes
the
"bricklaying"
part:!
St
rvr
in
tall
dessert
dishes.
Add
;
two
dessertspoons
of
the
Jelly
to
1
each
glass
Add
the
same
amount
of
pineapple.
Continue
and
finally
cover
with
whipped
ctvam.
Sprinkle
walnuts
on
top.
Add
;
cherry
Serve
five.
j
'
CHILD
MARRIAGE
Margaret,
Queen
Of
Denmark,
Norway
and
Sweden
in
the
14th
century,
was
married
to
Haakon
VI
of
Norway
at
the
age
of
10.
i
(!witn
rig-boater
until
creamy.
(CP
PHOTO
I
11
ft.
MODERN
PLUMBING
is
a
wise
invctmrnt
terms
of
family
ll0;,thanj
home
economy.
Coll
eiuc
846
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
11
CHANGE
81A0S
-PRESTO
-MM
The
Handi
Guum
I
DSPSR
tin
ourcotcs
toes
oioecoe
engineer
says
raindrops
park
the
punch
of
an
atomic
bomb.
Drop
by
drop,
he
says,
they
are
blasting
North
America
into
the
seas.
W.
D.
Ellison
says
floods
occur
and
farm
land
is
damaged
by
rain
'because
most
soil
conservation
is
aimed
at
preventing
damage
from
running
water,
with
dams,
terraces
and
contour
plowing.
Ellison
says
the
emphasis
should
be
placed
on
preventing
rain
from
striking
earth
with
full
force.
Even
in
a
gentle
rain,
he
said,
the
millions
of
drops
in
one
storm
strike
earth
with
the
combined
force
of
a
bomb.
The
remedy,
according
to
El-'
lison,
is
a
simple
one.
It
Is
lo
keep
the
land
covered
heavily
1
with
grass,
crops,
brush,
treea,
even
weeds.
!
He
has
close-up.
slow-motion
moving
pictures
showing
how
blades
of
plant
life
break
rain's
,
full
force.
Each
drop
is
scattered
1
into
many
tiny
droplets.
They
trickle
gently
downward
to
the
roots
of
plants
and
thence
Into
the
soil.
Eventually
they
reach
nature's
great
under
ground
storage
reservoirs
and
may
be
held
there
for
use
In
a
day
of
drought,
Ellison
says.
LIKE
GIANT
SPONGE
The
navy
engineer,
who
worked
more
than
20
years
on
soil
conservation
investigations
for
the
United
States
Department
of
Agriculture,
says
that
when
land
is
covered
with
plants
it
is
like
a
giant
sponge
that
can
absorb
many
storms.
But
when
it
is
denuded
of
vegetation,
he
says,
land
is
like
a
great
concrete
cover.
When
rain
strikes,
it
rolls
off,
forms
sheets
of
water
rushing
downhill
into
rivers
that
swell
to
liood
crest.
but
wmle
flood
damase
to
houses
ana
bridges,
is
spectacular,
even
more
costly
damage
is
done
to
the
land
itseif,
Eili.srm
says
valuable
humus
ana
mm-
erals
are
churned
up
into
mud
and
float
away,
with
the
heav,
ier
parts,
like
sand,
remaining
behind,
"Ellison
acknowledges
m
a
ny
soil
conservation
methods
no
Antoniutti.
apo:;t.)lic
delegate.
1
r
a'i-
p&"tef
.
,
"
i
4"
rf..K
-i
.
.
I
i
J
Shaving's
a
breeze,
quick,
easy
and
refrcihing
with
today's
super-keen
Gillette
Blue
Hlades.
Precision-made
for
your
Gillette
Raror
double-edged
for
economy
ihey
last
far
longer
than
ordinary
blades.
For
extra
convenience
buy
them
in
the
handy
Gillette
Dispenser.
ing
eggs
jrK'd,
scrambled
seramojea
p-ached
an
tne
time.
!
Ho
suggets
"Oevifs
a
la
Neige"
tsnow
eggsi.
This
takes
two
:
hard-boiled
eggs
to
each
person.
Mak
a
white
sauce
using
corn
starch
and
milk.
Slice
eggs
in
the
sauce
and
serve
either
French-fried'
or
mashed
potatoes
and
green
peas.
To
make
the
saucr:
Otic
cup
of
,milk
per
person
;allow
milk
to
reach
boiling
point;
mix
three
'traspoonsful
of
corn
starch
in
water
and
add
it
to
milk.
Cool
until
thickens.
KAGOI
T
1)E
BOl
I.F.TTES
This
Montreaier,
who
describes
himself
as
perhaps
"A
Canadian
traitor
for
disliking
oca
soup,"
b.
lit
ves
that
not
many
persons;
know
how
to
serve
pigs'
knuckles
aivl
meatballs,
or
"Ragout
de
Boulcttc."
;
His
recipe:
Roll
meatballs
in
flour
and
brown
in
frying
pan
before
placing
In
cauldron.
Brown
flour
in
pan
and
make,
sauce.
'
Boil
wat';r
in
cauldron
and
add
pigs'
knuckles.
Add
meatballs
to
cauldron.
i
We're
told
this
dish
is
tasty
i
"when
served
with
boiled
pita-!
,toiF
and
salads."
1
Better
not
believe
all
the
stories
you
hpar
about
dad
s
wasteful-m
s.
when
permitted
to
roam
the
kitchen.
He
may
have
more
economical
recipes
up
his
sleeve
1
than
mother
ever
dreamed
pos-1
1
sibl".
A
Toronto
chap
suggests
the
li'.iliowing
as
"cheap
and
useful
wl
r
the
tag-end
of
a
roa.-t
is
1
not
sufficient
to
make
a
Rood
,
showing
on
Its
own."
Boil
some
rice,
drain,
then
add
a
can
of
undiluted
condensed
to
mato
soup.
Toss
in
small
cubes
of
meat
"and
use
your
Imagination
with
the
spices
"
Cayenne,
garlic
and
curry
combine
well
in
this
dish
which
should
also
In
clude
a
couple
of
finely
chopped
small
onions.
Heat
and
serve
As
a
"fancy
touch"
our
friend
suggests
browning
cubes
of
bread
with
a
little
butter.
Sprinkie
Ut
f1
FIGHTING
OVER
i
Continued
from
page
1)
geological
surveys
of
the
proposed
damsite
had
been
made.
T.
G.
Norris,
KC,
counsel
for
B.C.
Natural
Resources
Conservation
Leasue,
suggested
the
commission
"might
go
in,
denude
this
area
of
its
trees,
ruin
ts
spawning
grounds
and
then
md
they
couldn't
build
a
dam."
He
aoked
why
the
commission
had
set
off
the
cost
of
logging
as
against
the
price
of
the
timber.
He
said
the
timber
didn't
belong
to
the
commission
at
all
out
to
the
people
of
British
Co-.umbia.
"Ycu
have
not
estimated
the
cost
of
buying
the
timber
from
the
crown."
Former
minister
of
trade
and
commerce
and
customs,
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
threw
a
verbal
bomb-iheil
into
the
already
charged
atmosphere
of
the
hearing
when
ne
reierred
to
"rumors''
that
imber
Interests
were
behind
the
move
to
log
the
area
preparatory
to
building
a
dam.
"An
application
for
industrial
development
must
not
be
measured
in
ioiiars
and
cents,"
he
said.
"We
must
a5es5
the
value
of
the
jeauty
and
cultural
and
recrea-lonal
assets.
These
intangible
is.'ets
must
be
assessed
against
.ne
monetary
value."
Refuting
cairns
that
Buttle
is
a
"rich
man's
paradise,"
Mr.
fatever.s
?aid:
"The
industrial
worker
of
this
province
depends
on
the
-sett.ng
aside
of
just
such
recreational
areas."
He
said
wealthy
people
can
afford
tj
buy
wilderness
property
for
vacation
playgrounds.
"We
have
lived
to
see
our
natural
resources
rapidly
depleted.
It
brings
home
to
us
the
wisdom
of
the
Lezisia-
ture.
in
1911,
setting
aside
this
park
area
and
the
necessity
of
iewing
these
things-
with
great
care
and
a
determination
to
re
sist
any
encroachment.
I
was
amazed
to
hear
today
the
merchantable
t.mber
there
was
25
million
feet.
I
would
estimate
there
is
between
75
and
100
million
feet
(in
the
area
to
be
flooded'
and
we
can
submit
evidence
to
support
that."
e
Mr.
Stevens
spoke
on
behalf
of
B.C.
Natural
Resources
Conservation
League.
Other
petitioners
were
Alex
McQuarrie,
representing
the
B.C.
Antn
PnnrTc
and
Rpsnrtc
Acsn.
ciaU
and
A,yin
Campbell
River
and
District
Ratepayers'
Association,
who
said:
"Buttle
Lake
has
some
of
the
scenic
wonders
of
the
world
ocautiful
virgin
forests,
glac-
iers,
crystal
clear
waters,
and
red
snow.
Any
action
to
alien-,
a-te
any
part
of
this
park
is
looked
upon
by
our
people
as
a
breach
of
laith
by
this
govern-
ment.
Campbell
River
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
represented
uy
Leonard
Rossiter.
He
charged
the
Power
Commission
"has
not,
in
the
past,
shown
any
consideration
of
the
value
of
natural
teauty."
WOII.D
DAMAGE
PARK
When
asked
by
the
comptroller
of
water
rights
if
the
Cham
ber
of
Commerce
thought
th
damming
of
Buttle
Lake
would
1..WOCLNT
dliFjTER
A
heavv
tail
cf
the
young,
innot.nt
and
o
is
u.'.a'Tcale
m
v,ir-t:jrn
countries.
Tne
expression
on
th.
lacrs
of
these
Canadian
soldiers
show
their
feelings
of
f-ympathy
tor
this
North
Korean
bo.
The
lad
was
found
in
an
abandoned
?hack
v.he.e
he
had
been
suturing
unattended
for
two
months.
A
sergeant
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
corps
examines
the
wound
bcfoi-e
evacuating
him
to
hospital.
(CP
frcm
National
Defence
i
mm,'
use,
sucn
as
contour
larminji.Now
they
can
do
the
ironing.
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
U'4U
Kilocycle
tsuhject
Chins
THURSDAY
P.M
Step
Lightly
The
Sunsninc
Bocii
ly
20.000
Leagues
Li.dcr
the
Sea
Stock
Quotation
and
Int
3:00
Int.
Comty.
5:10
The
Weston's
s-30-Intimate
Revire
5:15
-
Young
Man
with
a
Song
5:55
CBC
News
6:00
"Canada
at
Work"
6:15
Vaughan
Monroe
and
Orchestra
:30
Musua!
Varieties
;:00
CBC
News
:
1
5
-
CBC
News
Roundup
J.
3d-
Eventide
8:00
Radio
Cartoons
8
15
Points
of
View
8:30
Tales
of
the
7
Seas
9:00-Gtiestin's
with
Krstin
9:30
Vancouver
Coiiicrt
Orch
iu:00
CBC
News
0
:
10-
CBC
New
s
10:15-Let's
Find
Oat
10:30
Winnipeg
Dram.i
j
11:11
-Fi.sh
Arrivals
;
FRIDAY-AM.
7:00
-8:00
Musical
Clock
CBC
News
8:10
Heie's
Bui
Gimo.
8:15
Morning
Kong
i
8:30
Morning
Dcvollo.is
8:45-
Little
Concert
8:00
-
B11C
News
and
C
..my
9
IS
Mlfslr
for
Moderns
9:30
.Smu'isr
Re.enadc
9:45
-
Your
Music
Appointment
1
.il.e
ollili.l.
10
10
Morning
visit
1
1
"v
.'
liirnins
Melodies
10:30-This
Week's
Am."
10:45-
Invitation
to
the
Walt;''
1
1
:
0C-
A
Man
and
His
Mi;
ic
'
Ali.u.Uup
1.
nc
H
'31
Weather
Forecast
''
'"
"'
NX
Via
li.d
;
11:33
Rec.
Int.
-i
...
.
aiidii.av
tat.
,'e'oJies
1
FnruAY-F.rt:.
U:0l
Mui-Daj
..:.;.,.-..,
..
1
.,
CMC
N.
w-Procram
'2:25
-
Resume
.
:
1
H
(
Fhi
111
h.
uh.ieas:
12:55
Rcc.
Int.
t:0fl
The
C.ncctt
Hour
2:0J--tRsy
Listen!:!!:
J-if-
H(.'ni.is
of
R;-plom
Do
wbit
..
like;
Canity
3:00
The
Music
Box
3:15-Don
Mess-,
r
and
His
Islanders
SALFORD,
England
(CP)
The
municipal
laundry
here
has
long
provided
facilities
for
house
wives
to
do
their
weekly
wash.
too,
on
machines
which
require
Inserting
coins
In
the
slot.
mum
protection
from
rain.
Ellison
believes
the
grass
cover
on
pastures
could
be
Increased
sufficiently
if
fewer,
livestock
were
allowed
on
them
for
a
season
or
two,
providing
moisture
conditions
meanwhile
were
good.
On
other
lands,
where
crops
are
raised,
Ellison
says
if
more
care
were
taken
to
keep
the
ground
covered
at
all
times
of
the
year
it
would
make
a
great
difference
in
water
run-offs
during
storms.
If
crops
can't
be
kept
on
land
at
all
times
of
the
year
he
says
the
trash
from
previous
crops,
such
as
stubble
from
wheat
and
stalks
from
corn,
should
be
left
on
the
surface
and
now
plowed
under:
'Hospitality
and
Good
Food
That
Is
Our
First
Aim
rhnnc
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday.
8
p.m..
Coquitlam
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
UCV.
ARM.
STEWART
AND
POUT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Cainosun,
II
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
Ql'EF.N
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
August
3,
17
and
31
FOR
SOUTH
QLFEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SR.
Corrtiltlam.
August
1C
and
24
9
put.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
1
"-Ml
Radioactivity
From
Past
Sought
WELLINGTON.
N
Z.
(CP)
The
j
tell-tale
click
of
a
Geiger
count-jer
is
being
used
by
New
Zealand
!
historians
to
explore
the
past.
With
the
Geiger
counter
they
have
to
solve
many
of
the
country's
time
puzzle-s:
when
tha
first
human
inhabitants
arrived
in
New
Zealand;
when
the
huge
ostrich-like
moa
became
extinct;
the
date
cf
a
great
eruption
which
overwhelmed
a
large
area
in
the
centre
of
the
north
island.
This
use
of
atomic
age
science
was
developed
in
the
Uniced
States.
It
depends
on
the
fact
that
materials
containing
carbon
decrease
in
radio-activity
at
a
known
rate
according
to
aoe.
A
series
of
complicated
chemical
processes
extracts
carbon
from
the
materials
and
their
radio-activity
is
measured
witn
an
advanced
type
ot
Lreiger
counter.
TeU
can
determine
the
age
of
substances
containing
carbon
as
far
back
as
20,300
years.
The
technique
will
be
used
'o
find
the
date
of
early
settlement
by
analyzing
wooden
paddles
and
tools
and
charcoal
from
fireplaces.
Historians
hope
to
discover
the
age
of
moa
bor.es
and
timber
buried
under
vol--anie
eruptions.
Srirnlis's
plan
to
use
the
fhr.ique
in
so.!
and
agricultural
studies.
It
can
also
be
used
in
gcolocv,
velcanoloay.
glaciol-oqry.
botany,
zoology
and
archaeology.
J
(
)
V
1
Avenue
West
r.n.
itnx
721
Kirchcnware
Lord
Calvert
3
iCana5anU)hskit
1
i
IS
Served
with
pride
1
-on
those
special
occasions
J
1
1
'
...1
I..
ii
r:
'IT1
VUlt
1
11
wiicii
oiiiy
uie
111101
7,
.
.
...
..
,.
-,
v-u
iKn
advcHiKfMnl
it
not
pitblithd
o
dnplyd
by
thf
Lmwof
Contfl
Bo'd
or
by
tkc
Gewcmmtnl
Bth
Coluotbia.
r
ft
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
nod
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
rinxm.ts's
su
mo
218
4th
Street
Box
015
Phone
G-een
3;i9
prinre
Rupert
will
suffice
j:
.r.
8."d
terracing,
are
good
as'
tat
as
they
go.
But
he
says'!
"They
are
of
little
value
as
water
savers
in
heavy
iain-storms.
About
all
they
do
is
to
prevent
runoff
water
from
carving
gullies.
The
valuable,
light
parts
of
the
soil
float
away
with
flood
waters
that
roll
on
and
on.
"The
trouble
with
my
theory,
from
the
viewpoint
of
many
conservationists,
is
that
it
involve-,
nothing
spectacular
or
dramatic
like
the
construction
of
great
dams
and
contours
only
a
drop
of
rain
and
a
blade
of
grass."
Ellison
doesn't
say
that
the
farming
methods
he
champions
would
have
prevented
all
of
the
high
water
that
has
occurred
in
tne
M
ssouri
and
other
Midwest-
ern
river
basins
this
summer,
vffu
ffufr
mi
He
believes
dams
and
contour
farming
are
necessary
But
ne
ays
tne
dams
woudn't
have
to
be
so
laree
or
sn
nnmprnns
i
r
!
more
water
was
held
back
on
'
the
soil
by
vegetation.
j
He
estimates
that
in
the
great
Plains
country
it
takes
from
2000
to
3000
pounds
of
grass
on
each
acre
to
protect
range
lands
from
raindrop
damage.
A
great'
deal
of
this
land
has
less
than
100d
pounds
of
grass
per
acre1
today.
His
experiments
indicate
that
after
land
is
covered
with
from
RUPERT
TOBACCO
STORE
3rd
Ave.
-
Opposite
Ormes
ALL
MAGAZINES
and
PERIODICALS
j'OBACCO
and
CONFECTIONERY
Stock
Always
Moving
and
Frcfcti
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
'
Phone
Green
810
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete.
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen.
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
""nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est
.910.
Phones
GO
and
68
2u()0
to
3000
pounds
of
grass
pee
damage
Strath-
acre
it
has
reached
almost
max.-Mr.
Rossiter
said
"
m
Lord
Calvert
mi
t
II
4
LS.
1
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
and
REPAIR
WORK
SEE
irretrievably
cona
Park,
emphatically
"Yes,"
and
he
sug-Power
gested
the
Commission
!
aj
"behind
the
move
to
keep'
the
trial
to
the
lake
impassable.
!
Emar
Andersen,
Campbell
River
j
Fish
and
Game
Association,
bjg-'
ged
the
water
comptroller
not
j
.0
destroy
something
you
can
ne
ever
replace."
Mr.
Andersen
!
sal
aid
"future
generations
will
!
th.
ank
us
for
saving
Strathcona
1
latk.
'
He
forecast
a
population
;
:
growth
th.ughout
the
province!
wl
when
the
people
would
need
1
i
:
nc.se
h
'
provincial
parks.
He
said:
i
il
you
we
went
to
the
Parks
Board
at
Vancou'
ncouver
and
offered
to
pay
a
million
dollars
for
a
50-foot
'
lot
in
Stanley
Park,
they
would
j.iay,
No,
of
course
you
could
not
j
buy
it.
There
is
no
place
in
the
,
world
to
compare
with
Strath
cona
Park.
It
is
rich
in
game
tic,
oeer,
geose,
otter
and
many
other
anirrals."
Alter
sut.ns
an
hour
overtime,
tne
hearings
adjourned
unt.l
today.
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
I
"lb;
l
LIMITED
t
A
SIS
1st
l
hone
fldtt
Hordworc
CALVERT
DISTILLERS
BAPCO
PAINT
PRODUCTS
Brushcr
.
.
.
Po'isVics
.
.
.
Dust
Mops
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
(CANADA)
AMHERSTBURG
ONTARIO
Ihis
advertisement
is
not
published
ot
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Uoar
J
ot
py
mc
1
K)vernrnrnt
ol
Biiluh
r-olumbu.
!
.
,.$'