t
J
Prince
Ruoerr
Dailv
News
Thursday,
November
29,
1951
Tames
Killv
Shaughncssv
u,:.""1.
en
rwi,
.aied."
Vc.il
in..
out
Into
the
forest
sometimes
under
adveise
conditions
of
weather,
or
in
hazardous
positions,
find
the
work
which
has
o
be
done,
then
do
It.
OlBERJAt
K
Physical
strength
and
stamina
so
is
required.
Such
men
are
Me
lumberjacks
and
among
them
are
found
many
sober,
re
'NO,
MA'AM...
V
I
LIBERATED
WU
LAST
TIME
U
Dnugal
and
D.
"'Oin
Or
''i'n
Fas
..THIS
IS
JUST
A
SEWICE
CfttL
..TO
KEEP
VOUR
iBERATION
IN
foOOO
REmiR
i.
Christmas
At
Legion
Tree
for
Children's
Parly,
For
Oldtimers
Seek
I'emetery
Site
Th?
annual
Canadian
Legion
Ch'islmas
tree
parly
for
children
has
been
set
for
December
1C
and
will
be
held
In
the
Navy
Drill
Hall.
Iin'sc
plans
were
approved
last
night
by
the
regular
inoiil
hly
meeting
of
Legion
members.
An
old-timers'
Christmas
eve
j)
worker
here
W,0
?-''
sandwich
lnhi,
lun
,
'f4
day
fr
a
boXtl
When
U.udS,.h-
3LfkP
AND
PAPER
CLASSES
Local
People
Learn
About
Logging
From
Ray
Johnson
:
Tuesday
night's
class
in
pulp
and
paper
making
sponsored
by
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
heard
the
second
in
a
series
of
lectures
on
woodland
operations
ty
R.
L.
Johnson,
the
company's
woods
chief.
Sixty
interested
people
are
taking
the
full
course
at
Booth
Memorial
Hiphsehool.
i
Following
is
a
condensed
ver-
and
at
thj
same
time
protect
the
s
on
of
Mr.
Johnson's
first
lee-!
10i'est
fr0"
destruction,
t
ro,
Entitled
"Woodlands
Opera-
.
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
t
-is.'J
The
Umber
in
which
Columbia
'"
'
Cellulose
Co.
operates
near
Prince
Jwoed
was
in
common
use
by
Rupeit
is
owned
by
the
govern
-n
'i
t
"fore
the
dawn
of
history,
merit
and
leased
to
the
company
a
J
f"ced
by
excavations.
Today,
under
a
forest
management
f'
U
products
have
created
an
license.
This'
type
of
lease
re-ij
i-.rtry
which
is
one
of
the
quires
the
company
to
develop
p.
Jlpal
sources
of
national
the
timber
area
by
roads
and
v
a'tti.
Tntre
are
few
objects
or
camps,
protect
it
from
fins,
pro-;
cducts
in
use
which
do
net
at,
vide
a
mill
for
marketing
the
spectable,
industrious,
intelligent
j
family
men,
good
citizens
and
neighbors,
many
with
better
i
than
average
education,
as
well
;
a?
the
more
highly
publicized
Ir-1
responsible
roisterers
famed
in
i
:on
and
story
of
bygone
days.
Timber
harvesting
is
begun
by
;
cutting
the
trees,
or
"falling."
most
uf
which
is
do:,j
today
by
;
light
power
driven
saws,
operated
'
by
two
men.
These
trees
then
.
hav,?
to
1)
rut
into
convenient
'
length:
for
handling.
This
pro-j
cess
is
"bucking"
and
produces
logs
in
lengths
from
10
lo
100
ft.-t.
!
Alter
being
(died
and
bucked,
logs
must
be
removed
to
market
or
mill,
and
the
first
stage
of
tran.-
porta
lion
is
called
"yard-J
ing"
which
ni'.'ans
moving
log
j
from
the
stamp
elsewhere,
with-
cut
benefit
ol
roads.
For
this
parly
for
all
the
bachelor
veler-a
is
In-the
district
also
was
ap-t.
oved.
A
new
cem
'tery
site
will
be
s
ini'.hl
and
William
Un
tt
was
le'rualed
as
Legion
representative
on
a
current
committee
of
c'ty
organisation
headed
by
the
Moo:
Lodge,
formed
for
this
purpose.
7M-e
representative
J.
3
Wil-
1
f2SC322jp
so::,
upon,
return
from
the
lecnt
pnivlncial
executive
meeting
held
at
Vancouver,
gav.
a
detailed
report.
He
reported
visiting
timber
and
to
remove
from
the
J
3
W
-J
V;7
V
-
fir
mf
point
require
wood
as
a
raw
njatejial,
a
part
of
processing
or
aipart
of
shipping.
Jin
British
Columbia
approximately
50
per
cent
of
all
'.shipping,
4
manufacturing,
payrolls.
txes
and
natural
resources
in-vtntory
consists
of
or
is
supplied
by
wood
and
wood
products.
Present
day
woodlands
operations
are
conducted
to
make
use
of
forest
to
the
best
advantage
land
only
as
much
timber
as
is
added
by
growth
each
year
and
to
provide
by
planting
or
other
means
a
new
forest
to
replace
the
ti;es
removed.
Harvesting
wood
from
the
forest
is
a
complex,
expensive
and
lascinating
operation.
The
men
whe
do
the
work
must
be
tbose
to
whom
outdoor
life
appeals.
They
must
have
initiative
to
go
ue
on
i
purpose,
olten
crawler-type
trac-;
tor,--
-:r
"cats"
are
used
on
level
ground.
In
swampy
or
rocky
terrain,
powerful
winches
with
1
sU
.-I
cables,
operated
by
an
en-
!
gii:e
called
a
"donkey"
are
used.'
Wiieri
logs
can
be
yarded
'
directly
into
the
water,
then
towed
to
the
mill,
it
becomes
the
simplest
and
.
-ast,
expensive
type,
oi
(
jeiatiin.
Most,
of
the
present-operation;;
of
Columbia
Cellulose:
near
Piinc
Rupert
are
of
this
type,
such
as
the
camp
;,d
,
Khtltzeniateen
Inlet.
!
TRICKING
j
Whoju-
yarding
is
impractical'
due
to
distance
of
the
o)'ral.ioii'
from
water,
trucks
are
often
!
used
to
haul
logs.
When
public
roads
are
not
in
existence,
loggers
must
build
their
own
roads,
usually
well-constructed
with
it
-i.
i
.r-"-"
j
OLD
FRIENDS
MKET
By
M.
R.
Tingley
in
the
Lond
id
(Ont.i
Free
Press
Canadian
Squad
lore
about
the
lean
and
magic
map
who
rid
Ilamelin
of
its
ra's
in
12S4
and
then.
unrewarc1
lor
his
achievement,
rid
It
of
iis
Based
in
Hamelin,
hildren
too.
Records
of
Indian
Lore
At
Ottawa
The
27!h
Brigade's
Engtrtf
,'
gravel
surlacing
for
all-weather;
u?c.
For
supplying
logs
to
the;
mill
at
Prince
Rupert,
about
25
i
miles
of
.such
roads
must
be
built
each
year.
The
camp
at
Khutze-
!
mateen
Inlet
is
now
being
made'
the.
terminus
for
several
.
truck
!
roaos
in
that
area,
and
at
Ter-'
iaec,
where
truck
transportation:
is
required
for
all
logs,
new
roads
:
have
been
built
reaching
out
15
to
20
uuUt,
from
the
public
high-
;
way.
'
Another
method
of
hauling
logs
is
by
rail,
uhcrc
normal
truck
transportation
is
not
economical.
Such
is
the
case
of
Columbia
Cellulore
operations
at
Terrace,
where
trucks
haul
logs
lo
the
ran
line
where
they
are
trans-!
ferrtd
to
railroad
cars
for
th-a
Pied
Pipers
Town
J-'qnridron
undvr
Maj.
R.
v
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
ROUTE
1
Alan
I.aird,
Green
153
Mfltfinna"rl.!fleJ"'";(;Ps
to
Frizze1
Motors;
Fulton
Street
516-600,
fcth
Ave.
West
600
and
700
Block.
ROUTE
2
Ralph
Olsen,
Blue
728
Herman
Slreel;
H&O
t;th
East
to
Seal
Cove.
ROUTE
S
Victor
Maskulak.
nl
on
t-V4,8",10.77;
2nd
Ave'
WpJt
Ml-1028
lnclud-West
'e'
FrlzzeI1's
Motor3
t0
end
of
3rd
ROUTE
4
Alvin
NystciH,
Blue
638
7th
Ave
We.t
704-1427;
9th
Ave.
West
102-609
806-861-FuUon
Street
700
Block;
Tatlow
Street
805-823;
Comox
ROUTE
5
Jimmy
McLean,
Red
822
rh
10-445:
5i
Ave.
West
105-513;
6th
Ave
We.st
o08-539;
r
Dunsmuir
Street
211-424;
Tatlow
51'-515;
Emerson
Place;
Agnew
Place.
ROUTE
G
Eleanor
Walker,
Green
929
StreeVll3W703
105"537;
9th
EaSt
11027:
McBride
ROUTE
7
Glcndon
Smith,
Blue
931
Ail
of
Section
2
Fammyi
P.nts,
DSO,
29,
of
Sas
i
in
I
ill
'
'
HAMKI.IH,
Germany
The
Canadians
have
arrived
in
(he
Pied
Piper's
town
and
found
that
the
p
p"r
is
far
from
dead.
The
tourist
trade
has
brought
him
bae1-
tc
life.
They've
found,
too,
that
this
citv
of
50
000,
nestling
m
the
katoon
is
based
rljiht
in
the
cil)
in
large,
permanent
German
barracks
."hared
by
British
engin
.
cers.
The
rural
cotmtryside
n-s--by
is
siuh
that,
all
in
all,
I.
I'dmiratile
area
for
engim..
?
training-at
well
as
for
catchment;
on
childhood
memories.
OTTAWA
A
thick
bundle
of
hand-written
manuscripts
and
letters
containing
Indian
lore
and
detailed
descriptions
of
eastern
and
central
Canada
as
it
was
150
years
ago
was
added
with
AYLMER
SOUP
label
valley
of
th
Weser
River
with
Next'
summer
the
Canadians,
m
the
public
archives
of
Canada
Start
saving
today
for
a
complete
set
of
Tudor
"
T'-
M'
.It
fi
-
;
"r
,1
it
i
-1
v.-...
1
.
.
'v.f
It-V
'V.J',
it
t
:
V
c,
.
,
,,
,
1
---
loiuiig
inns
nearDy,
is
in
mrt
Such
operation
nre
economica
iv
.
...
...
"J
-
.....
ui
utjii-
nubl.ll
A
UUI.V
1
he.-e
recently.
.'
...
"1
tnac
ms
ngnt
into
tne
enactment
of
lhe-BncienL
ie.i
I'lnt
Silverware
in
the
lovely
"Barbara"
pottern,
exclusive
to
AYLMKIt.
By
saving
m
-4h
'-onll'ainrwKjJJ1lmindjlegendjln
a
pipPr,
rtrPSd
ln
keeping
JM.H.A:
DiiGN-OF-THENTly1"''-
nTZ
Avlmer
Soup
labels
you
can
get
this
'
Written
by
Dr.
Edward
Walsh,
in
industrious
young
English-nan
who
came
to
Canada
in
j03
as
medical
officer
of
the
'9lh
Regiment,
the
documents
were
recently
salvaged
from
old
guui-anteed
silverware
at
nearly
HALF
THICK.
Write
for
Free
Illustrated
pam
plilet.
Or
send
your
order
now.
mily
papers
in
Ireland
by
his
I
,(
'"at-grandnephew,
Colonel
R.
;
ii.
V
.ush
of
Romsey,
Hant.s,
and
.
.
.nt
to
A,
A
Gardiner,
general
f.i.'.senger
traffic
manager
of
the
1
ROUTE
8
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green-
661
Waterfront
and
Pacific
R'ace:
(CNR-Flshermer.'s
Floats
i.
Canadian
Cannart
lid.,
rmiwm
Dpt.,
Hamilton,
Canada.
I'leiise
send
pontpnid
the
following
pieces
of
Tudor
P
,
Avlrwr
Mni
Silverware
-
lltirbnra
pullern.
1
em
loHe
)uIm1h
and
.
in
tiwh
or
money
order.
ntcr
Kl
ITEM
OUANTIty
uir.udian
National
Hallways,
j
iZ-mtreal,
for
delivery
to
the
ar-
j
r!
lives.
They
were
presented
to
n..
V.
Kaye
Ioimb,
Dominion
archivist
here,
by
H.
A.
Sjience.
j
citv
pnss.mger
agent
of
Jhe
CNR
I
i-
rt
,
on
behalf
of
Mr.
Gardiner,
'
I
Y
miner
fir
Wril.'-.h
sailed
from;!
ROUTE
9
Melvin
B.jornson,
Green
1U
8th
Ave.
East,
McBride
to
Hays
Cove
Circle.
itOUTE
10
Bruce
Roald,
Green
719
Ean'Vig-ui7
g",11
Ar-Ve'
EaSt
301-719
6
Ae.
LHe?5
Cove
Circle
82-687:
"tton
Street
511
w
r
StrePt
4U-416;
Ebert
Young
street
8treet;
ROUTE
11
Kfslie
Murdoch,
Black
285
S
AvImwStmp
lWnlJ-'
3
Avlmer
Soup
Uh.-""
'
.1
AvIiikt
Sr.up
Intvlsiiri
l
3
Avlror.S.llllllt"l,
a
Avlmer
S.ui)
tab"
3
AylraerMuuijIiiMi
iK
-
TnattpoorM
'
SMIi
NMJ(inll
'I'ilitil-hHllMt
Lunrlteon
knivee
Luncheon
I'orloi
Iliill4fr
Spn-iiilcre
t.5f
r-
mm-
.
.
.
,
WwtM''ilrf".J,i(,
I
I
I
No
I
(I'rinl
niime
clearly)
Herman
Place;
I
I
A.
I.
It.
I
.
ROUTE
12
Sammy
Alexander
11th
Ave.
East
333-1365;
Frederick
St.;
'ROUTE
14
Ronny
Eby,
Green
258
the
next.
For
Han.jlm
tumbled
sonr.
?ars
ago
to
the
fact
that
ai
cirnt
regend
can
be
converted
ntc
tout
l.,t
trade
and
now
peopl
cent
many
miles
to
see
Ah',,;
medieval
pageant
in
s'ree
.
which
still
bear
the
medieva',
touch.
A
onf.;
tr.
j
narrow
main
street
where
legend
has
perpetually
.oio'dden
music
and
drums
because
this
is
the
way
the
child
rep
alltxcdly
vanished
there
an
buildinrs
of
great
charm
and
agt
,
th.'ir
windows
filled
with
goods
at
oricet
which
Canadians
AOu'd
s-onsider
generally
most
p.cusanl
to
the
pocketbook.
One
building
Is
a
museum,
hundreds
of
years
old.
Another
Is
the
Ratienfangerhaus,
oldest
buikiing
in
Hamelin
and
reputed
tc
I.'
the
house
where
the
ratt.cn-fanger
or
rat-catcher
slept
on
the
eve
of
his
memorable
deed.
The
Raltenfangeiliaus
was
originally
built
in
the
1200's
and
rebuilt
around
1000
and
for
30
years
it
has
been
an
Inn,
a
quaint
and
pleasing-
place
whvre
you
can
buy
Tor
75
cents
a
steak
dinner
that
would
cost
three
time-;
that
in
Montreal.
Arvfor
the
authenticity
of
the
piper
legend,
A.
Kropp,
the
proprietor
of
the
Rattenfangerhaus,
says
it
is
tru.i
that
a
man
rid
Hamelin
of
its
rats
in
12f!4
but
thai,
the
children
angle
is
pure
fiction.
Today
in
Hemelin
there
are
Sherbrook
Ave.
2T5"r47;nTnd
Ave-
West
"7-341;
1st
Street
;
Motort'
11
PlaM;
3rd
Ave'
Day
News-Nauonal
ROUTE
.
15
Allern
Bit,vi
n:..i.
oo
...
"
,
uiutiv
DOO
Rtw
a,,
..-litliead,
Kngland,
in
August
)H03
aboard
one
of
18
vessels
.hat
were
convoyed
by
a
British
frigate
and
cutler.
His
writings
detail
the
six
weeks'
trip
lo
the
port
of
Charlottetown,
P.E.I
,
as
it
is
shown
in
his
journals
Ii.'
remained
on
Prince
Edward
Is-'ufitJ
fiom
Sept.
25
to
Oct.
9
and
i
r
ibes
the
vegetation,
soil,
,.rt
birds,
animal
life
and
llv-l.ir
conditions.
At
that
time,
ac-.
o.
iv
ng
lo
Dr.
Walsh,
there
were
.r.:'
72
buildings
in
Charlitte-r"
n.
He
later
wvnt
on
to
Que-ij"-
a
city
he
carefully
depicts,
and
Montreal.
The
remainder
and
bulk
of
his
writings
are
related
to
his
activities
anfting
the
various
Indian
tribes
in
central
Canada
during
which
he
appears
to
have
fcoen
a
representative
of
the
government
ol
the
time.
He
compiled
a
dlc-t.onary
of
the
Sioux
language
and
this
Is
among
his
group
of
nvr.
we.-ii
.,)a-(3a.
V41-745-
Borden
Street
Fras:r
Street
Bigar
Piace.
ROUTE
16
Frank
Kiiborn,
ireen
977
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
NOTICE
of
.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
is
hereby
given
to
I
he
electors
Municipallly
of
the
City
of
Prln.-e
Rupert
that
tb
nre.'-rnce
of
the
said
electors
at
Hie
OflW
of!
7th
Ave.
r.1
tV24"2
6lh
Ave-
East
101-240;
Ft
tast
um
108-638
Bowser
SIrpet
ROUTE
17
Charlie
Lindstrom
Green
1191
Architect
Michael
Dixon
of
w.'Aa.wa'
who
,la"
deigned
several
NHA
houses,
fahionMfl
this
modern,
roomy
bungalow
for
the
living
comf.irt
of
the
avera
furnily
parents
and
two
children.
The
master
rH-droom
and
the
children
s
bedrooms
are
cor,rie(
to
one
side
of
the
house
for
privacy
with
the
bathroom
conveniently
located
to
ferve
all
three
Ai
suggested
in
the
door
plan,
one
of
the
.-mailer
bedrooms
mav
he
used
to
advantage
a
a
jilavronm
until
it
h
re.uire.l
for
sleeoine
accommodation.
There
are
two
clothes
closets
in
the
master
ben-room,
one
in
each
of
the
children's
bedroomi,
anil
a
linen
closet
be
i,e
the
door
to
the
bathroom.
The
living-dining
room,
extending
along
the
entire
right
si,e
f
the
house,
is
well
lighted
by
the
large
windows
at
both
the
front'
and
rear
of
the
room.
The
dining'
section
adjoins
the
compact
kitchen
for
lor
ease
faSB
in
!n
servine-
"erving
me.
mel
Tt,.
J
IIO
-If
J
IrftfHN
I
14
4
j
-
ir
1,
1
I
tftVM
na
'tit.
I
ft
1
J
Tl
rierU
fllo
Hl)
Pollnn
St
leit
oil
tllC
Sixth
(lay
f
W'"""
papers
as
well
as
reports
of
In
r
"-iiriianiHpated"
There
aralso
iiameun
is.
in
met.
1961.
at
ten
('clock
a.m.,
for
I
he
purpose
of
e'"'rmt,r
to
represent
them
as
Mayor,
Aldermen,
SfW
and
Park
Commissioners.
The
mode
of
nomination
of
candidates
shall
be
as
follows:
The
candidates
shall
be
nominal
in
l"'
J
rats,
nnv
Ottawa
owner
nftl,
n.........
,
details
of
their
rellKlras
and
funeral
ceremonies
and
an
attempt,
at
an
Indian
census.
The
militia
strength
of
the
Quebec
Tom
the
position
snownln'
'"Z""?,
the
bably
the
only
piace
in
the
world
where
the
rat
is
a
prized
commodity.
They
make
them
in
candy,
in
cookies,
in
wood
and
n
tne
ngnt
wall
of
the
living-dinimr
room
'
,"
'UUB
"
and
JSS!
"
870
feet
electors
oi
u
i
-
sell
them
all
over
town
as
tour-
writing
tnaii
oe
suoscnoeu
oy
..
IsU-'
souvenirs.
garrison
for
on
of
the
years
together
with
a
battle
report
showing
casualties
and
prisoners
is
ircluded.
W9xemBi'!9mwmwm9mi
iiihhfii
.m
'
r
i
f
11
It
Rf',','1?
?!(!;53:
7th
Ave'
Wpst
12-537;
8th
Ave.
mf
TaUow8StL625-7r3re
MfBrtde
3"
ROl'TE
18
Arviil
Hardin,
Blue
665
I
iiast
1000-1144;
10th
East
900-1130-
Alfred
Strwr-
Bacon
Street;
Donald
Street.
,'ROUTE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
661
th
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
Ave.
ROUTE
20Jack
Rudolph,
Green
731
i
8th
Ave.
East
10oB-1944.
ROUTE
21
Jimmy
Moorehead,
Red
335
t
MiVwTe5lU35"13I4;
Park
Ave-
1005-2279:
11th
,
Street;
Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
ROUTE
23
Larry
Parent,
Green
487
x
8th
West
615-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor
Street.
ROUTE
24
Brian
Roberts,
Black
480
'
wdrfA--,WCf
7l6-3rd
Ave.
and
6th
Street;
3rd
Ave.
,
West
Daily
News-Watts
and
Nickerson's
(5th
St.).
ROUTE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
660
6th
Ave.
East
1141-1476.
I
ROUTE
26
Frankie
Stewart,
Blue
716
!
Ith
Anv
,East
981-188;
1103
Ridley
Home;
Hays
Cove
Ave.
928-11D4.
,
,'ROUTE
27
Christopher
Harvev,
Gren
214
6th
Eat,
McBride
Hays
Cove
Circle.
Hays
Cove
Circle.
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
YOU
pallty
as
proposer
and
second-er,
and
shall
w
the
Returning
Officer
at
any
time
bftwwn
lhe
jV.
notice
and
twelve
o'clock
noon
of
the
W
of
n
w
the
said
wrtl
ing
may
be
in
the
form
""nsi!
Schedule
of
the
"Municipal
Elections
Art.
an
'
the
names,
residence,
and
occupation
or
llrscrmli(,
it-proposed.
10
sufficiently
In
such
manner
as
r
candidal;
and
In
the
event
of
a
poll
bls
neC
'nlf
das
'
o
poll
shall
be
opened
on
the
thirteeutli
.
.
.
.
r
MrBrldr
Stl"
C-jt
Shoe
Cpsfs
PRESERVE
with
1
1951,
at
the
Civic
centre,
comr.
u.
f
r
J
ls
"
Second
Avenue,
of
which
every
pers0"
tm
i
2911"
to
take
notice
and
govern
himself
according
Oiven
under
my
hand
at
Prlnee
R"l,erl
of
November,
1951.
,
.m
i
ICR
5
",
V
AND
iJ
3
r
W.
LONG,
'-
f
'iiitafi(TWilflniiMi.,M.t
Returning
J
QUEEN
is
ASSURED
Standing
in
the
doorway
of
the
Royal
train.
Princess
Elizabeth
telephones
the
Queen
In
London,
Eng.,
to
assure
the
fam
ly
of
the
progress
of
herself
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh.
At
right
a
porter
looks
out
on
the
crowd
as
the
train
prepares
to
leave.
(CP
from
Federal
Newsphotos)
1
u
""iiniiiiiiiiniiiimumiiimilllllillllllllli
wiiglSSSp
I