PREMIERE
Prince
RJpert
Duily
News
Friday,
April
13,
1951
.
JTo
Diamond
I
Drill
Mine
I
lew
Will.
Jul
tin
Work
Proceeils
With
Good
Kesuils
:
V
i
On
American
Standard'-'
Wallace's
Department
Store
New
Spring
'51
TROPIC
AN
AS
V
'
'
"
...
,,,lv-!'
Aim
i
Sul.stantial
measure
of
public
interest
and
appreciation
marked
the
formal
opening
last
night
of
Despite
severe
winter
!w'ethcr
and
heavy
snowfall,
operations
have
proceeded
without
interrup-1
Famous
Players
Canadian
Corporation's
smart
and
tion
on
the
American
Standard
i
,
,
property,
says
a
progress
report
PaiKlSOme
new
1
Otem
llieatre.
by
Consulting
Mining
Engineer1
7
1
j
The
official
act
occurred
Jo.eph
T.
Mandy.
The
D4
tractor
feet
below
the
first
level
the
vein
promptly
at
6:15
p.m.
when,
be-recently
shipped
to
the
mine
has
has
been
drifted
on
for
34.5
feet
'
fore
hundreds
of
first
nlghters
New
Shipment
with
New
Styles
.
in
ACT.
Spun
Rayon
$4-98
at
WALLACE'S
of
course
r....
been
frequently
put
into
use
to
south
averaging
$15.20
per
ton
;
grouped
outside
the
entrance
clear
the
short
road
connecting
across
an
average
width
of
2.6
doors
on
the
fine
spring
eve-
the
mine
with
the
highway.
feet.
I
ning.
Mayor
O.
W.
Rudderham
During
this
period
underground
In
No.
2
shaft,
100
feet
north
cut
the
white
ribbon
held
by
work
has
been
concentrated
in
of
No.
1
shaft,
the
south
drift
for
Frank
Gow,
British
Columbia
No.
1
adit
drift
south
on
No.
1
10.5
feet
and
the
north
drift
for
'
manager
of
Famous
Players,
and
vein
using
the
"Emco"
mu;king
20
feet
(total
drift
length
of
30.5
!
William
Allison,
secretary-treas-
machine
in
this
adit,
to
acceler-
feeti
average
$20.02
per
ton
urer
of
the
contracting
concern
ate
the
approach
to
the
ore-shoot
across
an
average
width
of
3
feet,
i
of
Dawson
&
Hall.
Manager
J.
Indicated
in
N
j.
1
and
No.
2
shafts
Nx
1
adit
will
enter
the
No.
1
!
H-lrrV
Black
was
masler
of
cere'
on
No.
1
vein.
-No.
1
vein
structure
and
No.
2
shaft
ore-shoot
with
a
monies,
m
No.
1
drift
is
continuously
back
of
120
feet
to
surface,
de-
i
The
mayor
spoke
briefly,
ex-strong
across
an
average
width
veloping
an
additional
6000
indi-
tending
his
good
wishes
for
the
of
abotjt
two
feet.
cated
and
inferred
tons
of
ore!
success
01
the
new
entertain-
Galena
and
zincblendc
miner-
of
a
gross
value
of
$114,000
in
this
nient
venue,
al
zation
has
been
increasing
as
ore-shoot
area.
The
guests
and
patrons
were
the
drift
proceeds
south
toward
With
the
8,100
tons
of
ore
with
then
admitted
and
given
the
LONDON
Assistants
were
J
all
busy
giving
permanent
waves:
Is
Delegated
an
intruder
appeared
and
calmly
I
f
KPntirtnn
1
I
III
W
I
I
from
the
cash
,
remover
7
($21
tegistei.
I
Mrs.
W.
Thomson,
Worthy
j
Mistress,
was
chosen
as
delegate
!
lor
the
annual
convention
of
the
!
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
Aso-
ciation
at
Penticton.
She
was
1
ancl
No-
2
shafts
and
it
is
a
gross
value
of
$227,000
indicat-
i
opportunity
to
inspect
the
prenv
possible
the
ore-shoot
may
be
ed
and
inferred
in
the
No.
4
shaft
!
ises
before
the
opening
show
encountered
some
distance
north
area
the
indicated
and
inferred
commenced
PERIODIC
PAINS...use
PARADOL
delegated
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
association
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
last
night.
Special
guest
of
the
evening.
of
No.
2
shaft.
It
is
estimated
tonnage
that
wilt
be
developed,
pr.fusp
hnnniirU
nf
mixed
that
the
known
ore-shoot
in
the
No.
1
and
No.
2
shaft
area
will
be
Mrs.
M.
Turner,
a
visitor
here
'
from
Rossland.
addressed
the
entered
at
about
180
feet
from
(south)
the
drift
face.
6
by
No.
3
and
No.
1
adits,
totals
lowers
In
huge
baskets
adorned
14.100
tons
with
a
gross
value
of;
foyer,
stage
and
auditorium
of
$341,000.
tne
house
and
the
unique
totem
A
program
of
diamond-drilling
theme
employed
as
the
motif
of
is
now
being
outlined
to
com-
interior
adornment
was
the
sub--menec
immediately
which
will
jeci
0f
much
admiratury
corn-explore
the
depth
and
horizontal
ment
extensions
of
these
hoots
ore-f
The
flowers
were
sent
by
var-(No.
1
and
No.
4
outline
the
ore-j
lous
tnc
fricnds
0,
company.
shoot
indicated
No.
5
on
vcin.i
the
Bctore
commencement
of
and
carry
out
extended
depth'
hnll,
Mr
n-.Pk
rpHfi
a
niimw
r
xoday
and
Saturday
'
mJfK
I
"THE
MATING
SEASON"
'
P
Matinee
2
P-m.
9
1
k
7
p.m.
Saturday
j
.
No.
1
and
No.
2
shafts
on
No.
1
vein,
from
which
high-grade
ore
was
shipped,
by
the
original
prospectors,
have
now
been
made
accessible
for
examination
and
sampling
by
the
management.
i
ladies,
congratulating
the
officers
on
their
floor
work.
Mrs.
R.
W.
Skinner
read
a
report
of
the
spring
sale.
Two
new
members
were
initiated.
Refreshments
were
swv-
ed
at
the
close
of
the
meeting,
presided
over
by
Mrs.
Thomson.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
R.
E.
MORTIMER
353
-3rd
Ave.
W.
These
workings
expose
a
strong
and
well-mineralized
quartz
vein
and
lateral
exploration
for
ad-
of
congratulatory
telegrams
in-
I
j!
Terrace
Signs
witn
an
average
width
of
z.s
lect.
ditional
ore-shoots,
with
the
ob-'
cludiiiK
one
from
J
J
Fitzgib-In
No.
1
(south)
shaft
sunk
on
j
jective
of
bringing
the
property
j
0j
Toronto,
president
of
the
vein,
on
the
first
level
at
27
j
Into
production
as
soon
as
pos-
Famous
Players
Canadian
Cor-feet.
the
vein
has
been
drifted
sible.
It
is
indicated
this
may
,
poration,
and
Thelma
Ritter,
011
lor
ai.o
leei
norm
averaging
materialize
earner
man
was
Sar
0f
tne
feature
picture,
"The
Guides'
Scroll
uim
oz.
goia,
Xi-t
ujs.
silver;
ongiiiany
expeciea.
per
cent
lead;
1.63
per
cent
zinc,!
:
Mating
Season,"
which
was
such
a
happy
selection
for
the
pre-
Ci,
89.015
niicip
occasion.
with
a
gross
value
ot
$24.18
per
1
Last
year
there
were
ton
across
an
average
wiam
01
new
dwelling
units
completed
111
j
q.,ie
13
feet.
Canada,
about
the
same
mini-j
fect5
splendid
projection
ef-including
the
new
type
I
ivo.
i
ami,
win
ciiu'i
uie
no.
1
ucr
as
111
lytu.
screen,
excited
appreciative
remarks,
it
was
also
novel
to
be
able
to
sit
in
the
moderately
Chop
5uey
-
Chow
Mcin
TERRACE
In
the
presence
of
Guides,
Browutes
and
their
leaders,
parents
and
friends,
the
"Friendship
Scroll"
Log
Book
and
Register
were
signed
in
the
waiting
room
of
the
Terrace
railway
station
in
a
short
stopover
of
the
train
which
-was
bearing
the
Scroll
to
Prince
Rupert
from
the
eastern
shores
of
Canada.
,
Holding
the
scroll
were
two
golden
nana
Brownies,
Barbara
S
Hagen
and
Joan
Stewart.
The
!
log
book
was
held
by
Selina
j
Farquan
and
described
by
Patsy
Terrace
Propositioned
For
Building
of
Houses
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
On;,
side
Orders
Phone
133
lighted
auditorium
to
watch
the
snow
a
contrast
to
the
almost
complete
darkness
in
less
up-to-date
theatres.
Following
the
first
show,
invited
guests
repaired
to
the
auditorium
of
the
Canadian
Le-
!
-
,
,
i',
.
.'
!
Exporting
of
m
v.-Cj
iv4''
Alaska
Logs
liBlfMM
TEUltACE.
A
letter
was
read,
at
Wednesday
j
sion
where
a
reception
was
held,
.
".
persons
in
various
official
cap-
night
s
meeting
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
acities
mingling
to
celebrate
the
'AcLachian
o
vhe
Girl
Guides.
1
Bonnie
McColl
read
the
Friend
ship
Message.
Mnving,
racking,
Crating
Shipping
'
.id
General
Cartage
and
Storage
I
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
AUo
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
of
Trade
from
the
B.C.
Buildine
Contractors
Asso-
occasion;
...u:u
u
,
.uJ
Manager
J.
Harry
Black
was
upiain
uiujM
minium
ui
me
i
ciciuuii
ui
vancuuver
111
vwuuii,
lidvuig
iieaiu
ui
LUC
:
assisted
in
receiving
by
his
hand
'
""..
"umr:,.DLu
shnrtMO-p
nf
hmisinir
hpvp
thev
offerer
.
unrler
certain
i
charming
wife.
Also
on
K.enneay
01
me
Brownies,
iiau-
o
'
j
.,.
,--
was
Frank
Frank
fin
KETCHIKAN
Letters
read
at
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
meet
uow,
general
man
ing
showed
that
the
chamber
is
dia
Philip
and
Mrs.
c.j.
Norring-
conditions,
to
build
any
number
of
houses
within
t)e
ton
of
the
local
Girl
Guide
Asso-
,
,
.
,.
..,
,1
,
1
:,,,
ciaUon
1
town
limits,
with
not
less
than
five
the
minimum.
,
Oxygen.
Acetylene
and
all
ifor
voiding
supplies.
3
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
r
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
'
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910
Thones
f.0
ancl
(ij
getting
the
support
it
sought
to
prevent
any
relaxation
in
the
exportation
of
togs
from
Alaska
ager
for
British
Columbia
of
Famous
Players.
Tasty
refreshments
were
served
and
to
round
out
the
evening
there
was
dancing
with
Andy
McNaughtot
at
the
piano.
'
I
They
would
supply
plans
and
j
specifications,
arrange
individual
i
mortgages
and
undertake
to
n.'''-T
S.U.
2
-
4:3C
iMl
for
processing
in
British
Colum-i
complete
houses
in
a
given
time,
provided
there
are
sufficient
building
lots
available
within
the
municipality.
This
offer
was
considered
favorably
by
tfie
Railway
Safety
Car
Is
Coming
!
VIEW-MASTER
REELS
bia
and
Puget
Sound.
The
Western
States
Council
of
Chamber?
of
Commerce
said
that
it
was
supporting
the
stand
taken
here
and
was
so
advising
Secretary
of
Agriculture
Bran-nan.
The
president
of
the
Seattle
chamber
asked
for
a
radio
interview
wRh
W.
K.
Boardman,
executive
secretary,
who
Is
flying
halted.
Workmen
te.:
slides
might
impede
cia
lorts.
Tho
fii-st
slide
cm
tlirrp-foot
snowfall
it
view,
43
miles
north
0
Slides
Halting
Alaska
Trains
Making
a
lour
of
Western
Canada,
a
specially
equipped
safety
car
of
the
Canadian
National
board
and
the
letter
was
passed
over
to
the
housing
committee.
The
meeting
was
held
in
the
Credit
Union
Hall.
Due
to
the
absence
of
President
Alex
Gil-landers
through
illness
In
the
family.
Past
President
C.
J.
Nor-rington
was
chairman
of
the
meeting.
Various
matters
of
correspon
Snow
piled
30
feet
m
ANCHORAGE.
Two
snow
tra:k-s
in
some
section.-
south,
on
the
log
situation
and
Railways
is
due
in
Prince
Rupert
otner
mMcts
of
concern
to
the
slides
have
billowed
over
the
:
T1,
a-cond
slide.
1
Reduced
30c
each
WRATHALL'S
rhnlo
Finishing
320
Third
Ave.
W.
ir
.m
Dimmers
mis
oaiui
uay
anu
chambcr
Alaska
railroad.
A
fresh
fall
i
f
even
larger
than
the
::
win
spenu
a
lew
uays
nore
wnue
Instructor
E.
F.
Daly
holds
class
F.
M.
Dockrill,
Telkwa
coal
three
feet
of
snow
caused
Uk'
curred
6
nines
near
Girdwood
on
T.
es
ior
local
raiiw
ay
winners,
ine
,
,
.
.
..
.
,nfipii
,
..j
,
i
mine
operator,
is
a
visitor
in
the
.amies.
Anchorage
Arm.
...i
.
r-itv
nn
hiisinpss
imv
nr?
arrived
To
trains
Jrom
dence
were
disposed
of.
among
which
was
a
letter
from
R.
Albert
Dunlop,
assistant
district
engineer
of
Smithers,
who
said
that
Both
areas
ujumi
'
It
is
four
or
fiva
vears
since
such
from
the
Interior
on
last
night's
w"e
delayed,
and
the
boat
train
in
the
spr
from
Seward
to
Anchorage
was
blcsome
!
a
car
was
last
nere-
traln'
the
road
signs
had
been
delivered
w7r
re.-!
j
fc-rv
f
CwJU
n',enient
"
D
P"blished
displayed
by
the
I
-que
Control
Board
or
bj
th
GoTrnmnt
W
Britiak
Columkil
1
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
fur
Orders
To
Take
Out
more
people
near
STETSON
HATS
than
any
other
brand
A
rmxnt
snvrv
of
hair
checked
at
fjuelwr'i
intrrnaiionally
fanmm
Chateau
Frmitrnac
nhownl
that
Su-tsons
led
the
next
btand
almmt
exactly
5
to
I.
And
there's
good
reason,
became
Stetson
style,
quality
to
Terrace
and
would
be
erected
when
the
snow
had
receded
fari
enough.
j
As
far
as
road
conditions
were
;
concerned
a
statement
was
irfude
i
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
j
was
to
be
kept
open
all
the
year
j
round.
I
Arthur
Kennedy,
local
road
engineer,
was
havinf?
work
done
on
roads
where
most
good
could
be
done
Copper
River
road,
etc.
I
The
Braun's
Island
road
was
also
;
receiving
attention.
i
As
road
surfacing
in
the
town
j
is
not
likely
to
be
done
until
late
,
summer,
the
board
decided
to
ask
j
that
a
sufficient
supply
of
cal-
J
cium
chloride
be
kept
on
hand
j
to
alleviate
the
dust
nuisance
j
before
the
paving
starts.
Booster
radio
stations
are
brlriR
i
installed
at
various
points
along
the
line
and,
it
was
reliably
re-!
ported
that,'
in
the
next
few
weeks,
one
will
be
established
in
:
Terrace.
The
power
situation
here,-
is
good,
according
to
Mr.
Vallee,
chairman
of
the
Utilities
com-
j
mittee
who
is
the
power
house!
manager.
The
power
commission,
however,
thought
that
the
airport
extension
was
going
to
be
j
Commodore
Cafe
Don't
Break
A
Leg
RUGKLING
(Rubberized
netting)
will
prevent
cost
ly
accidents
caused
by
slipping
mats
on
waxed
floors.
No
sew-n
or
pas'injf
rcnuircrt
Simply
nlace
under
mat
or
carpet.
Price,
per
vord
$1.00
Hall
or
Stair
Carpet
In
tone-on-tone
or
chintz
patterns.
27
inches
wide.
Per
vard
....
$5.75
to
$9.95
Dual
Purpose
Furniture
Chester
bed
with
marchino
chair
2
pieces
,.
$139.30
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
and
all
those
other
thinp
which
represent
value,
are
standouts
any
place.
No
wonder
more
people
wear
Stetson
Hats
than
any
other
brand.
A
turvay
in
.Canodo's
foremost
hotels
by
Canadian
Fartt
limited,
an
indpndnt
rainrch
organization.
In
avary
hotal
Stotsoni
fad
mo
noxt
brand
Mvtral
limoi
ovor.
,:
ui.
hnnn
c
nn
n
vx
?
-Mill
,
'.
Mil
I
J3
S:
1
.r
..ii..r"Frr"li',
-a-j
r-y
i
BLONDIE
Down
the
Droin!
.
I'HONE
77S
A
Good
Place
to
Buy
3?7
3rl
AVE.
WEST
Ovpr
Quarter
Century
'
hi
i
H"
ii'
.
n
-;&-
a:a
.
ir
ii
r
too
expensive,
so
a
new
estimate
!
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Chilcotin
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AMI
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin
If
It's
SERVICE
You
Want
Phone
383
CABS'
is
being
prepared
by
the
local
manager
which
will
come
cheaper
as
local
labor
will
be
used.
This
estimate
it
is
thought
would
be
satisfactory
to
the
commission.
Refreshments
were
served
at
the
close
of
the
meeting
for
which
Oerald
Duffus
thanked
the
refreshment
committee.
Sggr
tefe
Wmi
LONDON
Oi
Because
of
the;
April
13
and
27
9
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
INLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin,
April
6
and
20
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
'
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
wool
stock-piling
project
house-
MEET
YOUR
FRIENDS
AT
THE
FRASER
HOUSE
to-house
dealers
buying
old
wool-1
len
clothing
or
exchanging
soap
j
coupons
for
it
are
said
to
be
making
upwards
of
40
($120)
a
!
!
wK
S"
-i
ween.
j
,
m
in
.
1
.111
Ill1l.li.
m.
.
..
'
-
,
)
,
!
1