Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday.
August
4,
1951
TODAY
BARBARA
HALE
-
RICHARD
6:50
-
9:00
'LORNA
DOONE
SINOAY
MIDNIGHT
-
MIIVIIAV
m.-.
p
n
ii
maw
lini
li
.inn
.
MARTHA
8COT7
"50
Years
Before
Your
Eyes"
WATERFRONT
-
WHIFFS
Strange
Bargain
Documentary
s
r.i.s
-,
i
iv
us
1
GREATIS
(TOIY
IVII
IOIOI
MOtO
Mil
est
1.
mm
MPOJ
I
111
Seine
Net
Is
Cosily
Business
New
Steamship
Run
CPU
To
Quit
Alaska?
It
takes
a
lot
of
work
to
get
a
seine
net
ready
for
the
water
and
it
takes
a
lot
of
money,
too.
That
is
why
quite
a
few
fishermen
will
sooner
hang
their
own
net
with
their
own
crew
than
trust
it
to
the
workmanship
of
custom
workers.
Paul
Rosang,
skipper
of
the
o
.."ft
anz7rA
-
if
-Z1
:
m:-j
-
FIVE
DROWNED
Fivo
persons
were
drowned
w
lcn
this
hand-operated
ferry
overturned
on
Caron
Lake,
near
Edmunston,
N.B.
Volunteer
w
rkers
are
shown
on
the
ferry
after
it
was
lighted.
Dragging
operations
continued
throu;h
the
night
in
search
of
the
five
bodies.
(CP
PHOTO)
-,
.
Wallace's
"SUMMER-WISE"
House
Dresses
Priced
$9
dQ
From
&'J
Sizes
from
12
to
52
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
Prince
of
Jol
el
Jrrii't
1
li
Peace"
Here
August
Films
For
Capitol
With
"The
Prince
of
Peace"
on
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
as
the
big
feature
for
the
month,
bookings
for
September
Famous
American
"Passion
I
Hay"
Presented
at
Capitol
Theatre
Prince
Rupert
J.
M.
Mitchell,
Courtenay;
F.
A.
McLean,
Victoria;
El
Willie,
E.
J.
Kill,
C.
J.
Norrington,
Mr.
Mc-Nab
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Jackson,
Terrace;
E.
W.
Tidey,
W.
Seaman,
R.
L.
Stone,
N.
S.
Eridi-
seiner
Oldfield,
and
his
crew
of
service
to
Kitimal.
Prince
Rii-five
worked
a
week,
recorking,
pert
will
get
another
weekly
sail-releading
nd
hanging
their
net.
mg
n0rth
from
Vancouver.
It
It
takes
patience
as
well
as
com-
wju
be
timed
somewhat
similar-mon
sense
and
fishing
knowl-
jy
to
the
service
which,
up
to
a
edge,
Capl.
Rosang
says.
jew
years
ago,
was
maintained
"The
way
your
net
is
liuiig
by
tne
princess
Adelaide
and
by
makes
a
big
difference
to
your
otner
vessels
such
as
the
Prin-fishing."
cess
Mary,
Princess
Royal
and
For
example,
a
finished
net
Princess
Beatrice
before
that,
uses
some
3000
corks
and
900
Only
the
waypoints
between
pounds
of
lead.
Corks
must
be
,
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
placed
evenly
on
the
cork
line
'with
the
exception
of
Ocean
so
they
counterbalance
the
lead
Falls,
will
be
different,
line.
The
net
webbing
about
1
Leaving
Vancouver
Friday
325
meshes
Is
strung
between
,
nights,
the
Princess
Norah,
the
two
lines.
i
which
will
be
operated
in
the
Care
must
also
be
taken
to
service,
will
call
at
Duncan
Bay,
allow
for
the
correct
amount
of
Ocean
Falls,
Kemano
Bay
and
shrinkage
in
the
hemp
line.
Kitimat
011
the
way
north
and
wiU
arrive
here
at
8
o'clock
Seine
net
are
well
over
1000
'
feet
in
length
and
the
type
of
Monday
mornings,
rope
used
for
both
cork
and
lead
:
Southbound
from
here,
the
lines
shrink
a
given
length
in
!
Norah,
which
may
call
at
Port
each
100
feet
.
I
Edward
during
Monday,
will
sail
The
corks
are
circular
disks,
'at
10
p.m.
Mondays
and,
calling
about
two
Inches
thick,
and
at
Kitimat,
Kemano
and
Ocean
through
the
hole
In
the
centre
Falls,
is
due
back
in
Vancouver
Is
threaded
the
line.
To
place
at
9:30
a.m.
Thursday,
the
floats
evently,
several
poles!
With
the
Princess
Norah
in
are
erected
a
given
distance
use
on
this
new
run,
it
Is
re-apart
on
which
the
cork-thread--ported
that
the
CPR
may
drop
ed
line
is
hung.
Depending
on
the
Alaska
run
this
winter
after
the
number
of
corks
used,
they
having
operated
for
nearly
50
are
placed
in
twos
equidistant
yeai'S
between
Vancouver
and
apart
between
the
two
marking
Skagway.
An
unusual
picture
Is
coming
I
SI-OB
or
v
-
.
V
1
jesUS
mum
in
iinnii
ti
n
I
VJS
STARTS
MONDAY
H
Evening
Showing
7
-90S
Special
Wednesday
Matinee
2
M
I
CAPITOL
THoSLr
HIM
HI
t
M
I
IN
fill
limn
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
are
;
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
nex
iSon
and
D.
O.
Stenstrom
and:
announced
as
follows:
Monday.
Tuesday
and
Wednes
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
992
iday.
It
Is
"The
Prince
of
Peace"
daughter,
Vancouver;
L.
R.
Wil-j
the
American
"Passion
Play,"
llngton,
West
Vancouver;
C.
A.
!
depicting
the
life
of
Christ.
,su:
Norman,
Montreal;
R.
L.
Stone,:
1
portrayed
in
the
world-famed
Port
Essington;
J.
Rir.-heini
:
pageant
which
is
presented
each
city.
1
Easter
at
"Holy
City"
oil
the'
1
slopes
of
Wichita
Mountain
near!
ACCIDENTAL
REALISM
Lawton,
Oklahoma.
LONDON
(I1
Real
blood
was
The
Idea
of
"The
Prince
ofupMed
at
Elslree
Studios
when
Peace"
was
conceived
by
Rev
Actor
Robert
Douglas
playing
In
A.
Mark
Wallock
and,
after
yeara
the
film
"Ivanhoc"
was
struck
of
organization,
building
and-ln
lne
face
by'an
arrow
wnl(.h
STUART
GRANGER
-
DAVID
NIVD
in
"SOLDIERS
THREE"
TODAY
7-9:10
August
4
(tonight)
"Lorna
Doone"
with
Barbara
Hale
and
Richard
Greene.
August
5
"Strange
Bargain,"
Martha
Scott
and
Jeffrey
Lynn;
"Fifty
Years
Before
Your
Eyes,"
documentary.
August
8,
7
and
8
"Prince
of
Peace,"
Ginger
Prince.
August
9,
10
and
11
"I'll
Get
By,"
Bill
Lundigan
and
June
Haver.
August
12
"Return
of
Jesse
James,"
John
Ireland
and
Ann
Dvorak;
"Bandit
Queen,"
Barbara
Britton
and
Philip
Reed.
August
13,
14
and
15
"Half
Angel,"
Loretta
Yfmng
and
Joseph
Cotten.
August
16,
17
and
18
"Halls
of
Montezuma,"
Richard
Wid-mark
and
Walter
Pallance.
August"
19
"Bomba
and
the
Hidden
City,"
John
Shelf
Mid
and
'
Sue
England;
vrlueshow,"
Don
McGulre
and
Traccy
Roberts.
jwent
under
the
visor
of
the
actor's
helmet.
A
doctor
put
two
!
I
stitches
in
the
wound
and
Doug-
,
las
went
on
acting.
cated
in
1935.
It
was
financed
entirely
by
the
people
of
the
southwest
states.
For
years
Mr.
Wallock
refused
Ladies
and'
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
poles.
This
procedure
is
kept
up
until
all
the
corks
on
the
line
COMING
MONDAY
-
Tl
ESD.U
RANDY
TURPIN
SUGAR
RAY
ROBINSON
One
of
the
greatest
upsets
In
ring
history.
ALSO
Union
steamer
Coqultlam,
Capt
William
McCombe,
arrived
in
port
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
way
points
and
sailed
at
11
p.m.
for
Masset
Inlet
points
on
the
MUSICAL
PRODIGY
William
Crotch,
English
com-!
poser
who
died
In
1847,
playvd
the
organ
In
London
at
the
age
of
four.
j
Thone
649
220
Sixth
St.
to
commercial
his
pageant
in
any
way
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
it
was
gradully
becoming
famous.
Finally,
he
permitted
the
lilming
and
this
greatcolor
picture
is
the
result.
Thus
has
come
'
the
opportunity
for
theatre-goers
to
see
the
life
of
have
been
placed.
Then
the
net
is
hung.
Using
a
net-needle,
the
"hanger"
deftly
sews
the
web
to
the
cork-line
with
a
stitch
that
can
later
be
easily
removed
for
drying
out
the
net.
In
the
same
way,
three
different
meshes
of
web
in
the
net
are
spliced
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
whence
she
is
due
back
here
tomorrow
afternoon
to
sail
at
8
p.m.
on
her
return
south.
The
Coquitlam
Christ
through
pageantry
in
th"
original
local
setting
and
atmos
has
a
good
number
of
round-trip
tourists
on
this
voyage.
LiP-sk
.0tNNIS
MTHICI
TIVI
.
a
Tlnnnmi
turni
nnminim1
phere.
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
advertise
It.
Ni-ws
classifieds
:
MUKM
Num.'
bUbiMN
August
20
and
21
"Follow
the
Sun,"
Ann
Baxter
and
Glenn
Ford.
August
22
and
23
"Along
the
Great
Divide,"
Kirk
Douglas
and
j
Virginia
Mayo.
1
August
24
to
25
"The
PainteJ
gether.
The
lead
line
usually
lasts
several
years
and
is
used
over
and
over
again.
Greater
care
now
than
ever
before
is
used
with
lead
because
of
its
high
value
today.
Corks
cost
IS
cents
7
pSm"
Vp.m.
TO
TEM
Hills,"
Lassie
and
Bruce
Cowling.
August
26
"Fury
of
the
Congo,"
Johnny
Welsmuller
and
Sherry
Moreland;
"Revenue
Agent,"
Douglas
Kennedy
and
Kitchcnwore
Hardware
each,
but
lead,
selling
by
the
pound,
is
27
cents.
.
"Counting
the
labor,
to
hang
a
net
costs
a
good
$1500.
The
web
for
a
net
costs
$2500."
Capt.
Rosang
has
been
fishing
all
his
life.
He
was
born
here,
but
his
parents
came
from
Sweden.
He
had
his
own
troller
when
he
was
14
and
from
there
graduated
to
BAPCO
PAINT
PRODUd
Landings
of
Fish
Lower
Value
Also
Shows
Decrease
In
Canada
Compared
With
Year
Ago
OTTAWA
9'
Landings
and
landed
value.
of
sea
fish
in
Canada,
excluding
Newfoundland,
both
declined
more
than
ten
prsreent
during
June
from
the
corresponding
month
a
year
ago.
The
Bureau
of
Statistics
reported
Friday
that
landings
had
dropped
10.8
percent,
amounting
to
116.524
000
pounds
compared
with
130.651,000
in
June
1950.
Landed
value
decreased
10
2
percent
at
$7,337,000
against
$8,168,-000.
,
Facific
Coast
landings
of
all
Jean
Willes.
I
August
27
and
28
"Life
of
j
Valentino,"
Tony
Dexter
and
I
Eleanor
Parker.
j
August
29
and
30
"Odette,"
Anne
Neagle
and
Trevor
How-
;
ard.
j
August
31
and
September
1
,
"Gun
Fighter,"
Gregory
Peck
and
Helen
Westcott.
VANCOl'VER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
Ql'EKN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
August
3,
17
and
31
FOR
SOITH
QVFEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam.
August
1C
and
24
9
p.m.
FRANK
1.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
Brushes
.
.
.
Polishes
.
.
.
Dust
Mopi
'Hospitality
and
MODERN
bigger
boats.
For
several
years
now
he
has
been
operating
the
Oldfield,
first
as
packer
and
halibutter,
now
as
a
seiner.
Thompson
Hardware
CoJ
NEW
COASTAL
RUN
With
the
institution
early
in
September
by
the
CPR
of
the
Good
Food
That
is
Our
First
Aim
rhone
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
!l
HOTTEST
SPOT
Highest
temperature
ever
recorded
under
standard
conditions
was
130.4
degrees
near
Tripoli
in
Libya
in
1922.
"
.
ADVFJtTISINO
IN
THE
DAILY
flt-WS
BRINOS
RKW
PLUMBING
is
a
wise
investment,
in
terms
of
family
health
and
home
economy.
Call
Blu
846
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
species
aggregated
15.007.000
pounds
with
value
of
$2,434,000
compared
with
18.727.000
pounds
I1
!
at
$3,197,000
in
June
1950.
A
.
i
i
TiaP
-J
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
AM
You.
'I
have
the.
f
?
RUPERT
,-;
TOBACCO
STORE
3rd
Ave.
-
Opposite
Ormes
ALL
MAGAZINES
and
PERIODICALS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Weldjng
-
r
ur
1
time
of
your
life!
I'OBACCO
and
CONFECTIONERY
Stock
AU'ays
Moving
and
Fresh
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MtN"
NO
MACI'INERY
r
,
j
I
!
I
J
FUN
FOR
ALL
THE
FAMIlT
Fun
every
minute
action,
thrills
and
gaiety
excitement
and
lively
entertainment
on
the
Gayway
the
fastest-mat
ing,
must
colorful,
and
largest
indoor
circus
on
earth
parades
and
lively
bands
and
spectacular
fireworks
thousands
of
fascinating
exhibits
and
displays
showing
what's
new
in
science
and
industry
and
modern
living
and
agriculture!
Plan
AOM"
to
take
the
whole
family
for
the
time
of
your
life!
PORTRAITS
Films
DfVPlnped
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
CHANDLER'S
STMHO
216
4th
Street
'
Box
645
Phone
Green
389
Trince
Rupert
rf
THE
BIST
plJl:
'"
;
ii
in
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Green
810
P.N.E.
SHRINE
POLACK
BROS.
CIRCUS
DAILY
Thrill-parkrd
feature
ct
dazzling
.displays
af
arrial
brilliance
sensational,
fast-moving
animal
acts
that
leave
you
brcathlesa
with
amazement
and
pleasure
it's
the
largest
Indoor
circus
on
earth
I
r
.
.ntf
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
BESNER
BLOCK
Moving,
racking,
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
60
and
68
THE
WEST'S
BIGGEST
i"
ADVANCE
TICKET
at
nVf
'
Reduced
Fares!
Special'
excursion
rates
on
Railroads
and
Steamships
fare
and
one-half
for
the
round
trip.
See
your
local
ticket
office.
MIGHTY
MARLIN
Jay
Gould
of
Paget
Parish,
Bermuda,
formerly
of
Oakville,
Ont.,
is
pictured
with
a
142l2-pound
blue
marlin
,he
caught
off
the
island's
south
shore.
The
eight-loot
fish
was
hooked
with
strip
bait
trolled
from
an
outrigger
and
was
gaffed
after
a
45-minute
fight.
It
was
the
biggest
marlin
entered
during
July
for
the
annual
Bermuda
Game
Fishing
Tournament.
(CP
PHOTOl
1
ui
v!aU'
'i&'i
iHTf
wy-
yviv-.'r
n
V
sV.
'
1
for
holder.
f
Adv.""
Tickets,
(iet
yours
wu
,
6
k
fnr
for
S2
$2.00
Am
or
or
t
'm
V.
BEN
WILLIAMS,
General
Manager
G.
MORT.
FERGUSON.
Prtsidtnt
'
SEE
IT
AT
THE
P.N.E-fiEvyoK$
e
ac($
Moeer
ihow
mi
otrnxx
AGKICULTUIE
INDUSTRY
S
SAIADf
MASSID
tANDI