10
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
November
29,
1951
L
"'riSmr
h
CN3
tVincf
Oeorge
arrnerl
at
c
10
a.m.
Wednesday
from
Van-
Mi
"
couver,
disembarking
among
h
r
.us
Travels
Far
to
Post
in
India
'II
H
to-,
.i
;
Ufa
i
1
n
,
and
Mrs
W.
D.
Vance.
Mrs!
j
'I'll.
Mr.
HUMPHREY
BOGAfiT
ITT
'"I
I
TODAY
7-9:03
iter"-
if
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Not
Just
Blankets
Ayres
Blankets
For
Sleeping
Comfort
mi
n
s
-
-
New
Route
!
For
Canucks
Overseas
I
(By
DOUGLAS
HOW)
i
i
C'Riiuiluin
Press
Stall
Writer
I
WITH
THE
CANADIANS
IN
GERMANY
9
The
Canadians
are
marking
out
new
military
;
:
frontiers
over
here.
A
tough
old
scadog
named
Ginger
and
two
little
German
girls
reminded
i
them
of
that
on
the
way
in.
They
met.
Ginger
off
Dover
in;
'
tlie
thick
of
a
November
night.
,
Ginger
is
a
North
Sea
pilot
who
;
brought
severa.
Canadian
offi-1
cers
out
to
board
the
troopship.
I
He
runs
a
small
motorcraft
I
?i
...
MONTREAL
f
Joseph
Reid
j
former
Canadian
Rhodes
scholar.
I
will
have
put
thousands
of
miles
behind
him
when
he
takes
up
Ills
new
appointment
a.i
head
of
the
United
Nations
Educational,
Scientific
and
Cultural
Organization
team
advising
the
National
Scientific
Documentation
Centre
In
India.
He
flew
from
Paris
to
London,
then
on
to
Scotland,
Iceland
and
Montreal.
From
here
he
goes
by
rail
across
Canada,
flies
to
Yokohama,
boards
a
steamer
at
Calcutta
and
finishes
the
journey
to
New
Delhi
by
automobile.
The
young
scientist
has
had
extensive
training
for
his
job,
which
will
last
for
one
to
three
years.
The
assignment
Is
to
advise
India
on
the
establishment
It
pays
to
buy
good
blankets.
Years
of
service
and
sleeping
pleasure
make
a
difference.
The
Place
to
Ga
For
The
Brands
You
Know
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
ARRIVING
EMPTY
last
Saturday.
MS
Kiyokawa
Maru,
first
grain
ship
to
load
here
in
25
years,
left
last
night
with
318.000
bushels
of
wheat.
The
7,000-ton
vessel
will
take
on
oil
at
Los
Angeles,
then
head
home
for
Tokyo.
Two
more
Japanese
grain
ships
are
expected
next
month.
Aboriginal
Fishing
On
This.
and
she
came
out
of
the
wall
or
j
darkness
and
pins
of
light
that
j
were
Dover
at
night
and
bobbed
frantically
far
below
the
soldiers
;
at
the
rail.
A
young
soldier
shouted
down,
;
'What
place
Is
this?"
j
Ginger
looked
up-,
a
solid
Brit-
!
ish
face,
a
solid
British
accent.
!
"Dover,''
he
snorted.
"Never
heard
of
it."
shouted
the
young,
young
soldier.
i
V
1
of
r.
scientific
library.
It
will
have
a
photographic
copying
installation
to
enable
copies
of
sclvntlfie
articles
to
be
sent
anywhere
in
India,
as
well
as
a
translation
service
and
a
plan
to
print
scientific
journals.
Rcld's
early
education
was
in
m
Coast
Was
Not
Unlike
Today
Primitive
fishing
methods
of
the
aboriginal
Indians
of
this
coast
did
not
differ
too
greatly
in
principle
from
the
modern
devices
of
catching
fish,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
demonstrated
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday
in
a
novel
talk.
Sydney,
N.b.
He
was
wi
under-I
This
Xmas
tf
GIVE
ELECTRICALLY
Be
wise
and
lay
away
your
gift
now
while
stocks
are
complete.
VN--
rl
.
'
II
"
"You
would
'ave."
cried
Ginger,
"if
you'd
been
round
in
'41."
He
went
about
his
work,
coaching
the
tossing
craft
against
the
lowered
ladder,
a
hard
and
violent
thing
to
do,
and
the
men
got
off
the
launch
at
last
and
Ginger
bv
then
an
indelible.
"came
The
aborigines,
who
out
of
the
foam
from
the
north,"
graduate
of
the
University
of
Manitoba,
and
was
named
a
Manitoba
Rhodes
scholar
In
1935.
Since
his
studies
at
Oxford
University
ha
has
been
with
UNESCO
with
headquarters
In
Paris,
making
his
home
at
Versailles.
From
Paris
he
took
the
long
way
around
to
his
new
assignment
In
order
to
visit
Canada
again
and
see
his
father.
Rev.
Andrew
D.
Reid,
at
Victoria.
Dual
Purpose
of
Forest
Service
their
tradition
confirming
the
scientific
belief
that
they
originally
came
from
Asia
by
way
of
Bering
Straits,
had
their
counterparts
of
the
modern
oive
cieancaiiy
I
cussing
character
went
away
'
across
the
heaving
seas
and
his
j
farewell
words
were
right
out
of
I
the
heart
and
lexicon
of
Eng-
)
land.
!
"Cheerio,
mites,"
he
bellowed,
I
"all
the
best."
1
And
it
came
suddenly
to
some-j
one
at
the
rails
that
one
of
the
!
strange
facts
about
this
move
NORTHERN
BX.
POWER
Co.,Ltd.
VICTORIA
(P
British
Colum-'
long-line
halibut
fishing
method
bia
Forest
Service
has
come
up
and
the
salmon
trolling
aid
with
a
plan
that
It
is
hoped
will
seining.
protect
its
forest
resources
and
Their
first
concern,
of
course,
still
give
the
small
logging
opera-
must
have
been
food
and
what
tor
a
break.
1
a
bonanza
of
animals
in
the
Some
time
ago
the
province
woods,
birds
on
the
beaches
and
set
up
the
forest
management
fLsh
in
the
sea
they
must
have
Besncr
Block
I'hone
210
A
I'M
I
ill
III
So7:9:00
Cortoon
.
Ne.,
Fouls
Wheel;
Boat
Returns
Stewart,
B.C.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
ment
of
Canadians
into
Germany
is
that
for
the
first
time
whereby
forest
interests
found!
,h...w.
k....i.
k.
mw.
A
Ketchlkart-based
trawler
fouled
her
propeller
on
a
net
a
few
miles
out
of
Prince
Rupert
.sterday
and
limped
to
port.
The
Havana,
Capt.
Ken
Hart-wigsen,
returned
to
fishing
grounds
Wednesday
after
her
"wheel"
was
cleared
by
the
'
,ook
over
laree
tracts
oI
Iorest
Dr-
Laree,
whose
knowledge
of
l
land
.nrt
oi
nf
Rrit
Britain
iin
nn
on
the
tne
wav
way.
t
Thpy
Ruaranteetl
a
sus.
tne
aborlylnal
lore
0n
tnis
coa.st
SAME
CI
RIOl
S
CHILDREN
!
talned
yield
from
the
tracts
by
has
long
been
admitted,
first
The
little
girls
were
at
Ben-
j
s(.iPntjfic
logging.
described
the
primitive
methods
llieim,
first
stop
inside
Germany.
The
luut,ing
interests
conduc-
of
catching
salmon
then
as
-I
he
tram
stopped
there
and
the
;
lpd
selective
logging
which
gave
now
the
choicest
of
-fishes.
The
soldiers
leaned
out
the
windows
;young
trees
a
criance
to
grow
to
stone
walls
built
outside
the
and
watched
some
Germans
load
maturity.
mouths
of
streams
to
trap
the
Come
to
the
aid
of
the
k4i
i
mumii
machinery
on
a
flatcar.
The
Small
loggers
protested
the
salmon
were
still
to
be
seen.
ty
with...
y
r
i
,,,
,6.tu
un.
o
an
worked
ata
nst
them.
Thev
Thp
nrimitivp
hnnk.
nt
h-mp
par
VAST
CAVERN
Slowly
H
number
of
children
werp
unable
lo
mwt
tne
cost
of
wRh
)(,ader
mjde
from
wome.s
began
to
gather
They
watched
.
sustained
ylrld
planning
and
hair
and
netUe
lwine
Une
we,.e
tne
German
workmen
and
tncn,;.aim.ri
thpv
wpre
hpin
fro7r
Hell's
Canyon
on
the
Snake
!
River
flowing
In
Idaho
and
Ore-
almost
imperceptibly,
they
'stray-i
out
b
the
big
operators.
;
Dr.
Large
also
told
of
the:Ron
at
one
Point
Is
7,(MM)
feet
aeep.
mmm1
tote
a
"larer
me
uain
so
uidt,
in
i
The
forest
sorvce
now
has
a
strange
rituals
attached"
to
the
time,
10
children
were
leaning
,
under
whi(.h
50
plan
only
pPm.nt
catching
of
fish
which-like
the
against
a
rail
a
few
tcet
Irom
of
the
province's
10.000.000
acres
trees,
the
animals,
the
birds
and
the
soldiers.
.
of
forest
land
will
be
available
even
the
winds
the
natives
be-
Tney
were
quiet
and
they
or
m;1nnt,prnent.
lirensps
lipvprt
ajrrp
nnxspsspH
nf
.snlrit.tt
STEAMER
dkin't
talk
to
the
soldiers
nor
did
!
Prince
George
The
other
50
percent
will
be
Therefore,
they
were
not
to
be
4,..r4...i
....un
...
r.
.
i.
t
milfrht.
fnr
Knnrt
hut.
f,r
upnnlnp
they
seem
to
watch
them
though
they
were
face
to
face
11
A
,.:
,
.
.
...
imoilG
i
n
tha
c
1
1
tip
r
c
1
1
1
i
(
,
r
thai
a
strange
thing.
The
children;
were
there
because
of
the
sol-j
cliers.
but
they
talked
among
I
themselves
and
acted
as
though
:
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
v-
s
i.
-J
l
""1'
.'
I
jji
.
i,
sX
ATTENTION
Women's
Auxiliary
United
Fishermen's
&
Allied
Workers'
Ur
DANCE
Liiujt-i.
ttiia
win
uc
maiiucu
oy
..v.
...
nt
..b.v.u..
w..v
the
forest
service
in
the
same
fi-sh
'
might
even
be
one's
own
way
as
the
forest
management
dead
brother
in
a
reincarnated
districts.
Jrm-
Loggers
will
bid
by
open
ten-i
Til
discourse
also
included
der
on
the
timber
They
must
description
of
the
old
means
of
cut
at
a
rate
and
und.r
condi-
halibut
fishing
In
a
crude
motions
laid
down
by
the
forest
tll:,ci
r
'"f?
Unirm
at
depln
service.
The
cut
will
be
limited
Ile
als0
told
01
ca'
herring
and
to
the
capacity
of
the
area
to
oolachan
harvesting.
grow
a
replacement
crop.
The
To
conclude
his
discourse
D.
area
will
thus
become
a
sustain-
LurBe
showed
an
interesting
reel
ed
yield.
of
moving
pictures
depicting
oolachan
netting
at
Fishery
4Jay
Di.,i
i
i
"J","'"?0
'
,un,d':r
Way,"
on
the
,
Naas
River.
the
soldiers
were
not
there
at
all.
Thn
as
the
train
rolled
away,
they
looked
up
but
only
two
of
the
children
waved
and
they
were
very
young.
They
were
so
young
that
they
would
not
even
be
as
old
as
the
new
peace.
It
came
to
someone
then
that,
though
this
is
i.-ie
first
time
the
Canadian
army
has
gone
into
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
M1DMOII1
Luxury
'
at
Low
Cost
For
Reservations
Oddfellows'
Holl
-
Fridoy,
Novembers
i
I
10
p.m.
-2
a
m
Refresh'
I
Germany
the
easy
way
the
yes-
'
--
:
-
i-eiuay
t
live
on.
mainland
coast
and
Vancouver
Island.
.
Write
or
Call
CITY
OK
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
PC.
President
E.
D.
Forward
was
in
the
chair
at
the
luncheon
and
announced
that
the
date
for
the
installation
of
officers
had
been
set
for
January
16
when
district
officers
will
be
here
to
Tlii
advtitiscrient
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
thp
Liquor
Control
Bojcd
or
bv
the
Government
of
British
Cokmbia.
Mrs.
Teng
Bereaved
Stewart
Moose
Women
Gather
seat
President-elect
Grant
Stew-
'
mini
S3!
'
J
4
STEWART
The
homemaking
committee
of
the
Women
of
tire
art
and
other
executives
for
1002.
Guests
at
yesterday's
luncheon
were
Alex
Wallace
and
Harry
Craig
of
V'ancouvcr.
0
"M
;
A
city
woman's
mother
died
in
i
England
Tuesday.
She
was
Mrs.
C.
H.
Perkham.
mother
of
Mrs.
.Moose
held
their
regular
meet-I
ine
last
week
at
the
home
nf
Mrs.
NOV
29
NOV
29
THE
ALASKA
MUSIC
TRAIL
,
J.
A.
Tene
of
Prince
Rupert,
whOC
Williams,
Hydcr.
Alaska
Those
i
war
notified
by
wire
yesterday.
prcsPnt
were
chairman
Elsi-e
j
Mrs.
Peekham,
85,
had
bcenjKuslas
and
co'-workcrs.
Stewart,
in
failing
health
for
some
time,
,
Williams,
Lundstrom.
Bnuzek,
!
but
had
been
very
cheerful
and
Xeilson
and
Burnett
The
busi-!
on
the
road
to
recovery
during
.
negg
0f
the
committee
was
dis-j
t
io
visit
of
her
granddaughter,
i
cusscd
aftl!r
which
a
luncheon
!
MisF
Ba'bara
Teng,
lust
summer.
c"lotni
ictt
from
the
bazaar,
was
Mrs.
Pcekham's
husband
pre-;
rafned
and
won
by
tiro
hostess.
!
fleeeased
her
several
years.
(
An
enjoyable
social
evening
fol-
Survivors
besides
Mrs.
Teng
j
iowed
wlth
a
delicious
Thanks-I
arc
a
daughter.
Mrs.
E.
Butter-
glvinK
luncheon
served
by
the
,
worth,
and
a
son,
T.
S.
Peekham,
hostess,
Mrs.
C.
Williams.
both
in
England;
a
sister,
Miss;
p
bfffftM
OfiH'ft't'f
'JJ??!
'1
J'J&l
'
(V
A
'
I
Gillette
Rocket
Razor
ltii
hard
Cumming
Planl-st
Cesare
Cum
Tenor
Iiiniiko
Kaiiazawa
Soprano
GIFT
SET
j
Jenny
Varlcy.
also
in
England.
,
Funeral
will
be
held
Satur
day.
OPERATIC
SELECTIONS
IN
COSTUME
Excerpts
from
Showboat
New
Moon
Roberta
Special
Two
Concert
Tickets
Available
Plus
I'sual
211
Discount
(o
Mi
inlier.i
Reservations
Taken
Now
TICKETS
ON
SALE
CIVIC
CENTRE
Here's
a
gift
set
holding
a
complete
shaving
kit
that
every
man
will
appreciate.
Contains
a
Gillette
Rocket
one-piece
razor
and
10
Gillette
Blue
Blades
in
dispenser,
plus
Styrene
travel
case.
Also
an
extra
10-blade
dispenser
and
a
tube
of
Gillette
Brushless
Shaving
Cream
packed
in
attractive
Holiday
carton.
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
c;as
and
Ei
ixiuic
ran;i:s
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Klue
2
PIONEER
LINE
Canada's
first
electric
railway
from
Windsor
to
Walkervillc
in
southwestern
Ontario
was
com
pleted
in
1886.
III
Illlilllillfl
5920
"Z2r
M
!
.
tSJ
4
i
i
J
.
Layaway
Special
TWIN
SETS
11
you
want
to
solve
yrmr
tiansportation
problem
see
our
used
cars
.
.
.
these
cars
arc
older
models
but.
they
are
in
good
condition
.
.
.
and
most
important
of
all
they
arc
priced
fo
that
you
can
afford
to
buy.
1947
Austin
8
Sedan
1950
Prefect
Sedan
1948
International
Pickup
in
very
good
shape
1939
Plymouth
Sedan
1938
Ford
Coach
For
good
transportation
a
1936
Chrysler
Royal
32.50
.
i
i
r
'
...
in
Si
Wi'Jf'Mf
A
small
deposit
holds
your
choice
.
i
.-
.
OTHfR
0IUITI1
GIFT
SETS
AT
TOUt
DUlld'S,
"KID
flOM
SI.57
TO
M.M
Superior
Auto
Service
Ltd.
GEORGE
COOK
3tL
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
TERRACE
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
U'T.
,;
hC
NEWS
ADS
get
RESULTS
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
Green
217
Control
Board
or
by
the
Governme."--