YEAR-END
REVIEW-
FARTin
Y
Natural
us
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
-
?.
-Jl
a.s
ers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
piant,:
were
reported
about
to
start
a
$75,0.30,030
pulp
project
In
the
In-'
'
trrior
Kootenays.
1
!
Twelve
new
base
metals
mills
hlorth
Leads
Province
in
Tuesday,
December
18,
1951
"""
ioi.
when
ray..
Reflects1
and
Reminisces
logs
to
a
In
jure
being
built
and
old
mines
.
glall
were
re-opened
during
the
year.
!
Preliminary
estimates
show
'
In
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
BritL'h
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
ntess
Audit.
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Staggering
Development
Kilimat
Aluminum
Smeller
and
Prince
Rupert
Pulp
Mill
Cited
"PROTECTlou
that
all
records
were
smashed
In
the
four
ba-sic
Industries
forestry,
mining,
agriculture
and
fishing.
Forest
production
last
year
was
worth
$488,000,000.
Tills
AGAINST
INFLATION"
ft.
ah.
Wd
3y
currier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
7.c;
per
year,
$8
00;
hy
mail,
per
month,
7.re;
per
year,
$8
00.
By
DAVE
MclNTO.SH
Caiiaflnin
Hicss
Sum
Writer
There
is
much
uncertainty
in
human
affairs
and.
life
during
Yuletide
comes
as
no
exception.
The
average
male,
sure
oi
another
necktie
will
not
tie
disappointed
but
then
arise
the
question
of
possessing
sufficu-nt
coinage
to
wear
It.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Aveniiv,
Prince
Rupert,
VANCOUVER
(CP)-"Staggering"
is
the
word
l"
British
Bastion
Vital
1
':"
for
British
Columbia
development.
Finance
Minister
four
industries
win
approach
V'V
'J
Herbert
Anscomb
used
that
word
the
other
day
in
,tnpiirc(i
t0
$821'-
saying
that
gross
production
in
B.C.
now
a
good
Ai.So
up
were
construction
-Veteran
educa-
i.0,I
more
than
S1.000.(KM.(MIO
a
vear
will
eventually
contracts,
electric
power
con-
f'l
TEATFD
sumption,
gasoline
consumption,
outstrip
Ontario's
and
Quebec's.
salaries
and
wages
car
loadings,
The
minister
went
on
to
say:
-
'bank
clearings
and
retail
sales.
"We
are
in
a
position
today
that
nlllf,
t0
nr.rease
plant
capacities,
j
Millions
of
dollars
were
thrown
P
C
's
resources
are
in
such
de-
Besides
the
dam.
Consolidated
Unto
the
harnessing
of
water
mand
that
if
a
depression
came
stUrted
spending
$35,000,000
lor
j
power
by
Alcan.
B.C.
Elect
rij
elsewhere,
it
couldn't
apply
here
,Jjallt
extension
as
the
world
Company,
Consolidated
and
the
'FROM
DIXIi:
I.AM)!
Something
vanished
from
the
I
pres.'
of
America,
Sunday,
when
j
Dorothy
Dix,
81.
wrote
"30."
To
isay
this
woman,
for
generations
a
never
tiresome
feature
of
the
NcW
Orleans
Picayune
will
be
missed
is
to
utter
the
flattest
'kind
of
platitude.
Millions
never
i.saw
her
but
none
could
escape
I
the
feeling
that
they
had
long
been
well
acquainted.
Sh
knew
'life
and
her
column
served
as
counsel
lo
trust
and
a
guide
to
I
follow.
CALVIN
BULLOCK
in
t'oinsi
Dr
Frank
Gordon
Buchanan,
about.
65,
was
unsuccessful
Liberal
standard-bearer
in
the
Calfiary
West
federal
by-election
Dec.
10,
The
by-elect
ion
was
made
nec'ssnry
by
the
resignation
last
summer
of
A
L.
Smith,
Calgary
lawyer
who
quit
due
to
ill
health
after
holding
the
seat
for
the
Progressive
Conservatives
since
1945.
The
Conservatives
retained
the
seat.
(CP
Photo)
Df
cau.se
oi
me
uemano
101
-
uwse
nemand
for
ba.se
metals
and!HC
rower
tomrnission.
i
-
-
J
;i
y
t
'
tl
1
?
f
.
1
'
"rf!
A.
a
t
1
s
;
resources."
chemicals
increased.
The
com-
HK
developments
came
thick
,,anVi
bluest
lead-zinc.rhemi-and
fast
in
ltol.
t.aj.s
producer
in
the
world,
ap-
Aluminum
Company
of
Can-
,.Jn,d
rea(y
l0
lSiart
a
d.,,,,,.
acla
started
its
$j50.000.000
pro-
sterj
industry
in
B.C.
north.
First
step
wa.s
jeel
in
the
mnWAy
pxTFNSION
construction
of
a
diversion
tun-
uvlc
Cll.a.
nel
to
carry
the
Neehako
River
EusU,m
Ralwa
to
Pri;:l,
attain,
the
British
economy
faces
a
crisis,
ONC10
from
which
rescue
does
not
appear
propitious
except
by
a
further
substantial
loan
from
the
United
States,
observes
George
Ericson,
Christian
Science
Monitor
financial
editor.
ftven
a
bi-
American
loan
is
not
regarded
as
a
solution,
since
it
will
lie
merely
a
heavier
drain
on
future
national
income.
It
would,
however,
afford
America's
ally
a
breathing
spell,
during
which
the
new
government
niilit
implement
the
measures
being
undertaken
to
cure
its
trade
imbalance
and
to
meet
its
financial
obligations.
With
the
bolstering
of
the
free
western
world
as
an
accepted
part
of
United
States
foreign
policy,
denial
of
further
aid
to
Britain
would
only
weaken
an
alliance
between
English-speaking
peoples,
which
today
is
the
keystone
of
international
democratic
security.
Britain
and
the
United
States
are
partners
along
with
others
in
a
worldwide
struggle
to
preserve
human
dignity
and
a
free
society.
That
de
"r':3t,iVi)
5
1
around
the
site
wnere
a
power
,.,,,.
,,.
i,,,,.i
rua
.,.i,
u.
dam
will
be
built.
P
THE
oi.
FTTERBOX
j
It's
just
as
well
to
have
youth
:on
your
side
should
you
riwelr
in
j
England
where
the
housing
1
shortage
list
may
mean
a
three
years'
wait.
And
Prince
Rupert
has
been
guilty
of
impatience!
I
SOMITIIINC.
IF
FT!
Assuming,
for
the
sake
of
argument,
that
movies
are
better
than
ever,
that
still
leaves
us
with
the
problem
of
improving
,
them.
Ex.
IT
WAS
Al
l.
THERE
expected
to
be
completed
by
next
jprinn.
At
the
.same
time,
tlu1
new
Hart
Highway
connectia:;
Prince
George
with
the
Peace
River
district
was
almost
ready
to
lake
traffic.
CUuinbia
C-llulo.:c
Co.,
buikl-
GILLETTE
ARISTOCRAT
GIFT
SET-Ju'gj
i
Contains
gold
plated
one
piece
razor
and
10
Gillette
Blue
Blades
in
diensKT.
Simulated
pigskin
travelling
case.
Also
two
additional
The
dam,
when
completed,
will
ba?k
up
lake.s
and
rivers
against
the
eastern
face
of
the
Coast
Range.
Work
has
.started
on
a
tunnel
through
the
mountains
which
will
build
up
a
powerhead
for
a
hydro-electiic
plant
at
Kemano.
Transmission
linos
will
carry
the
power
at)
miles
ocer
the
mountains
to
Kit-imat
wnere
the
aluminum
plant
will
be
built.
It
will
be
another
three
years
before
aluminum
production
starts.
IIIGE
POWER
PLANT
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Company
at
Trail
started
I.IKKS
DAILY
NLWS
Kdi'-.r.
,
Driih
News:
Will
you
please
extend
our
neh'ieai'on
to
your
interesting
Daily
News.
Your
publication
is
unusually
good,
and
friends
to
whom
I
have
loaned
conies
asked
fa-more
of
them.
This
shows
they
are
truly
interested.
Your
concise
handling.
of
news
The
Empress
theatre
lias
bern
from
mands
adherence
to
a
mutual
program,
calling
for
'"!
historic
and
so
it
is
.
,,
,
,
,
.
.
'
,
,
...
the
local,
rather
than
j
10
Made
disptnsers.
eneral
point
of
view.
This
building,
at
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street,
was
Prince
Rupert's
first
place
of
entertainment,
all
of
forty
is
refreshing
The
writer
years
years
ago.
The
first
public
meet-
aar,
unrkoH.fnr
tho
ap
oMrf
fnr
preliminary
work
on
a
$30,000,-
SueV!rond'e
a
,
va"0s
metropolitan
newspapers
u0
hydro-electric
plant
on
the
o
Richard
McBnde
was
the
speak-,n
in
N5U,
New
Orleans
.,.,
nnH
and
Rt
St.
,rili.
Louis.
Pend
d'Oreille
River.
12
miles
from
Trail.
And
once
for
a
country
weekly,
BUS
SERVICE
!Ar,j-.nutr
Train
SrhwUllp
No
2
l-'i.r
I'.i-'-rnarr
iiihI
I'.irrrl
!
Tiliirf1
Hti(MTf
iitid
niit
her
limite:
1
run-trm
im
hil
HhUmii
NOTE:
Thtt
company
is
not
llc'ti'tl
f
r
cn
buMn'-ss
between
points
Hrinee
Kupt
rt
-
Terniro
mciUKm'.
Pimm.1
timers
will
be
picked
njt
and
s-i
down
nt
these
stops
uny
lor
or
fmm
poini.i
past
of
Ttrr;icr.
EASTBOUND
Fridays
and
Sundays,
11:00
a.m.
from
Prince
Rupert
n
Smithers
WESTBOUND
Saturdays
and
Mondays,
:ftfl
a.m.
SMITHKItS
PRINCE
IM'PI'ItT
WAY
POINTS
Tycv.
Skepna.
KwmitoB.
tialvus.
fcxstw.
Hlwmwt.
Antbury,
Tcr-
suengin
to
(teter
aggression;
n
demands
allies
villing
to
sacrifice
for
a
common
purpose,
and
it
demands
assistance
to
weaker
members
of
the
alliance,
since
United
States
would
be
going
it
alone
if
these
members
succumbed
because
their
own
resources
were
inadequate.
Britain,
though
weakened
economically,
is
the
strongest
of
four
allies.
It
is
a
bastion
of
the
free
Weal,
and
it
is
only
realistic
to
assert
that
its
maintenance
is
in
American
self-interest.
The
trend
away
from
socialism
there
and
the
Conservative
party's
announcement
that
it
adheres
to
the
belief
er.
Other
early
clay
luminaries
included
Sir
George
Foster,
seasoned
federal
statesman,
and
:
orator,
and
Dr.
Win.
Pugsley,
that
great
Camas
Prairie
Courier
"rougnt
into
production
mis
at
Soldier,
Idaho.
Soldier
is
now
vear
ere
$35,000,000
cellulose
o
oht
t..,..n
E-airfi.i
v,.,(
plant
near
Prince
Ruoert,
a
iLaurier
minister
of
public
$19,000,000
sulphate
mill
near
taken
Us
pace
when
tne
0r
works.
There
were
plays
profes-
short
Ljne.s
Hjl,
aty
bl.anfh
Nanaimo
on
Vancouver
Island.
sional
and
amateur
musical
com-eriies,
with
large
chorus
and
placed
it
tracks
a
mile
south
of
SU1J
uncier
construction
is
a
the
POOH
r,M
toa-n
of
Knlrllvr
$40,000,000
newsprint
mill
at
r
GILLETTE
MILORD
GIFT
SET
I
Handsome
travel
case
I
holds
KJld
plated,
one-
I
piece
Gillette
Ra?or
and
I
0
Gillette
Blue
Blade
in
tf3St?-......
dispenser.
A
tube
of
"
""&$-Mt.
Gillette
Shaving
Cream
""iT;,
''::rVT?V
(1
and
an
extra
10-blade
'
'thfSf-f
.
t
'
dispenser
are
included,
'i
A
i
small
stage,
hot
politics.
prize
XV,.,
,,.
m-aa
Duncan
Uav
on
Vancouver
1s-
fights.
songfests.
years
of
motion
lund.
This
month
the
two
corn-
pictures,
sermons,
speeches
and
r
,,
1nnVlr,
fnPUI!,rrf
panies
building
the
mill
an-
ill
free
enterprise
and
capitalism
Jirousps
the
hnnP
Heaven
only
knows
what
else...
recelvln
your
paper
and
its
In-
"""need
a
new
$21,000,000
pulp
that
the
nation
will
the
'sooner
begin
to
live
within
.
teresting
news.
With
the
season's
greetings
to
you
and
your
staff.
THE
BALDWIN
STUDIO,
F.
E.
Buerlot.
over
seventy
dinner
and
concert
this
week.
But
there
is
something
about
this
annual
r.-Hhicaa
CreiRum;.
Niw
H:i-I-
mT
'
1
filjrJ
m
i
y
'
I
tern
(HotHl.
Hu
win
ui.
Sew
Hal-
I
A'
X-SSSW
'
fl9
''
.
I
occasion
that
makes
one
think
of.
p.ant
is
planned
for
the
same
area.
Another
$11,000,000
is
being
spent
for
newsprint
plant
expansion
at
Powell
River.
On
November
1
the
first
oil
wa-s
discovered
in
B.C.,
near
Fort
St.
John
in
the
Peace
River
district.
Other
wells
are
being
drilled.
A
few
weeks
later.
Premier
Johnson
announced
Trans-Mountain
Oil
Pipe
Line
Company
will
build
a
i93-mile
pipe
!
and
feel
under
seventy
and
quite
a
long
way
under.
Poli
A
battle
between
a
full
grown!
MA
1
IfjrJ
A
I
I
OTM
O'titiTf
oin
sir
8if
'
1
IIHI
IVllHU
I
AT
YOUI
Of
ALE
S
PHICIO
FROM
$1.32
TO
f6
00
I
TRANSPOKTATION
l.TI).
L,
,
.
1
rat
and
puppy
dog
war
witnessed
Cn&c
I
0Air
in
Prince
Rupert
not
long
ago.'
lillCO
LUVvtr
It
was
a
better
show
than
what
we
usually
pav
to
see.
Puppy
Crime
in
Prince
Rupert.
fls
line
from
Edmonton
to
Vancoti-
failed
to
finish
the
foe
but
he
reflected
in
police
court,
faw
a
It
will
cost
$8:
000
and
MMMta
I
.i.u
u.ujl
uu.i.lB
u.nu-,
be
complptprt
by
tne
pnc)
0,
,953
from
the
precedins
month
as
164
Vancouver
refineries
are
plan-persons,
convicted
in
court,
paid
.
in
fines
and
costs
$2140.
October's
HnaHBWIHBnMnBHI
was
all
pluck,
if
a
shade
slow.
j
,
Whitehorse
to
Have
Housing
j
t
Jta'
was
$3,976.
a
near
record,
i
,
Breakdown
of
the
fines
showed
:
offenders
paying
$1,610
to
the
!
municipality,
of
which
$275
was
its
income.
Whether
or
not
Prime
Minister
Churchill
will
ask
for
an
American
loan
when
he
visits
President
Tiumnsjn,
January,
it
is
held
a
foregone
conclusion
that
Dn'tain
will
need
$300,000,000
to
$500,000,000
in
the
next
six
months
to
tide
her
over.
In
view
of
the
British
drop
in
gold
and
dollar
reserves,
its
shortages
of
steel
and
other
critical
materials
necessary
for
defense,
its
tightening
economy
and
long-enforced
austerity,
its
further
restrictions
of
imports
and
curtailing
of
credit,
its
raising
of
production
by
50
per
cent
above
prewar,
it
would
look
as
if
some
further
aid
to
the
hard-pressed
British
people
could
furnish
the
impetus
that
would
help
them
put
their
house
in
order.
The
last
World
War
destroyed
much
of
Britain's
productive
facilities,
while
those
of
the
United
States
were
untouched
and
expanded.
Mutuality
of
tioal
and
program,
as
well
as
self-interest,
bespeak
the
lotfic
of
proffering
of
sufficient
economic
aid
to
bridge
a
financial
crevasse.
It
is
true
that
the
American
taxpayer
will
have
to
shoulder
some
more
of
the
cold-war
burden,
but
the
quid
pro
quo
is
th?
integration
of
defence
and
the
strengthening
of
the
ramparts
of
a
free
people.
I
v?
ffiftJ
mP0i(,d
f.or
eont
ravention
of
city
,
WHITEHORSE,
Y.T.
Local
'contractor
General
Enterprise
"3,1f-v'-,
lna"eu
""
Federal
government
came
in
for
Construction
Company,
has
tak
from
firit's
a,ld
155
ln
eosts
en
plans
and
specifications
and
j
will
likely
bid
on
the
erection
and
completion
here
of
38
pre-
VALUABLE
METAL
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fabricated
buildings
(75
nous-
Molybdenum
is
a
light,
malle-ing
units
i
for
Central
Mortgage
able,
chromium-type
metal
u.sed
&
Housing
Corporation.
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steel.
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faithful."
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NO
CONTEST
after
receiving
support
of
the
WINNIPEG
7
SuburbanlTown
Meeting
Association.
Cecil
Tuxedo
has
not
had
a
civic
elec-
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Lamont,
recently
elected
suction
since
its
incorporation
inlceeded
David
Finkelslein
who
'
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lau.
tvery
councillor
and
mayor
has
been
elected
by
acclamation
was
mayor
every
year
but
one
s
nee
1014.
Hospitals
must
be
careful
about
their
kitchens.
Cooking
utensils
must
meet
the
highest
hygienic
standards
in
food
preparation.
That's
why
hospitals
use
so
many
aluminum
utensils.
Aluminum
is
ideal
in
contact
with
food.
And
this-
food-friendly
metal
helps
preparo
meals
more
easily
because
it
heats
30
quickly
and
evenly.
Millions
of
Canadian
housewives
enjoy
these
"aluminum
advantages",
too.
They
cook
better,
cook
more
easily
and
protect
the
flavour
and
quality
of
their
food
with
aluminum
utensils.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
it
y
v
y
v
y
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YOUQS
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finer
for
the
home
this
Christmas
than
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and
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SAVOY
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Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
pi,one
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ALUMINUM
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LTD.
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