Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
February
12,
1951
(
i
-
i
!
.
-
.
.,'-t,..i;:--:.;
1
kJKALKD
TEN1)KHS
ililre.l
to
tile
m
."te
....
y
,
v
i
..:.
V
w,-!
i'.''-
iiv'j
,
unrlersU'iirtl
and
emlorwd
"'TENDER
m
DOLLAR
FOR
HOt'KR-OKMCE
UNIT.
j
btLLA
BtLLA.
BC".
will
be
ricetv-
!
e
i
in
the
urine
in
the
tt-retnry.
uu-
,
DAYS
'111
i
PM
IKS
I
I.
WlUKKUAl,
:
-
'
FEBRUARY
28.
I
i
I
.
Plun
and
speriticaiiun
can
bp
Bern
!
ami
kiriiis
of
tender
obtained
at
the
I
ittires
of
the
Chief
Architect.
IX-'
iwrtment
of
Public
Works.
Oltuwa.
Now
!
Ontario,
the
District
Architect.
Fub-
lie
BuildlliK.
Victoria
lit.',
ul
me
On
At
UaJUU
nNE
SKEP,"
1
Vlr'T0R.
mat"
'
Post
Office
Binlrilni!
Vancouver.
BC,
,
Mill
imTTT.-Trr-r
Rhd
at
the
Tost
Oltlce,
Bi
lla
Bi
llu.
i
'
"STtlu
;
B
C.
i
Tenders
will
not
be
considered
unless
mwde
on
thc:
forms
and
in
c-
WALLACE'S
Si;
Valhalla
Dance
(
ornance
with
the
colidltlonn
times
riiincc.
Colu.vil
wuh
his
,
forth
therein.
3
1
Is
Happy
Affair
tav
a
cprutud
chenu1
on
a
charier"
tne
;ia
c
DEPT.
STORE
bank
in
CmiH'id.
pHabie
to
the
ord
In
tharge
of
Members
and
friends
of
Val
ul
the
Minister
of
Public
worics,
or
B-arer
Bonds
hk
specified
in
the
form
j
ol
ulider.
for
10
of
the
amount
of
were
A.
0.
Mori,
v
Mrs.
H.
R.T.,v,.,;a'M:
!
halla
Lodge
gathered
at
Valhalla
1
me
iciuirr.
Carl
Rimpiir
"
NOTK
The
ucparuiu'llt.
throUK"
i
,
ithe
office
of
the
t)itrict
Architect,
j
Hall
Saturday
night
for
a
lottee
t
Public
Building
Victoria.
BC
.
will
I
-
-
after
serving
at
Ksquimalt
i
supply
blue-prints
and
sp?cinctlon
j
of
the
work
on
deposit
of
a
sum
of
25
00
In
the
form
of
a
certlhed
bank
1
cheque
payable
to
me
order
of
the
SIOUX
RETURNS
Thousands
cheer
as
trw
destroyer
Sioux
returns
to
Victoria.
nearly
seven
months
in
the
Korea
theaUre.
The
ship
is
shown
about
to
berth
Navy
base.
CP
PHOTO
FROM
NATIONAL
DEFENCE
I
Report
from
Parliament
iLtj
hi
want
J.
sJjyifcwiaife
UJ.f-.
I
Minister
of
Public
Works.
I
lie
ae-
,,"slt
""leased
on
return
of
I
UU
returned
Sat-
-
Dyke
McMil
urday
from
a
trip
to
the
Queen
..
.
'L.nth
from
the
date
of!
House-Offices
,
C'harliitie
Islaiuis
on
Social
Wei
reception
of
tenders.
If
not
returned
I
within
that
period
the
deposit
will
be
forfeited.
ROBERT
FORT1ER,
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
laic
Branch
business.
Mr.
McMillan
said
the
weather
on
the
islands
was
bcaudful.
Fisheries
For
Acting
becrclary.
:
DciKtrtnicnt
of
Public
Works,
(Iti
i
Ottawa.
February
5.
1951.
Tenders
are
being
called
fur
construction
of
buildings
described
as
house
office
units
for
Douglas
Payne
returned
fa
it
urday
afternoon
lium
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
This
ddvertiement
It
not
publisher
or
displayed
by
the
UquotCJ
1
i
i
A
few
days
ago
Arthur
Laing,
one
of
our
very
active
young
Liberal
members
from
Vancouver,
addressed
a
question
to
the
Minister
of
Mines
and
Technical
Surveys
asking
if
the
department
had
any
plans
with
reference
to
iron
ore
in
British
Columbia.
New
Freighter
on
First
Voyage
For
For
Action.
Action.
Advert
Advertise!
isr!
-
'
.
4
the
federal
Department
of
Fisheries
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
Bella
Coola,
according
in
the
Hon.
George
Prudham,
word
from
E.
T.
Apple
whailt
,
M
P.
at
Ottawa.
Tenders
are
receivable
until
February
28.
'ran
rar-St-ir
r-il
I
r
in
7$T-OtWT
COMPARE
rr
l'p
Coast
ss.
iukon
Princess
to
Skagway
Making
her
first
northward
voyage
since
arriving
on
thij
coast
to
enter
the
service
of
Canadian
Pacific
Steamship:;,
the
steamT
Yukon
F
'incess
t?
now
on
her
way
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway
with
a
full
ra:go
of
freight.
The
Yukon
P
incess,
like
the
old
Noatka
which
she
replaces,
while
owned
by
CPU.
n
operated
by
arrangement
v.itn
land.
In
1950
geological
survey
party,
in
charge
of
Dr.
J.
W.
Hoadley,
made
extensive
studies
in
the
vicinity
of
Zeballos,
Vancouver
Island.
The
British
"Columbia
department
of
mines
published
a
report
in
1942
by
A.
G.
McKee
and
Company,
engineers
and
contractors,
of
Cleve
Burns
Lake
Ski
Meeting
new
and
popular
Minister
of
Mines,
took
the
question
as
notice
and
made
a
statement
a
few
days
later.
He
said
that
investigations
made
prior
to
1925
were
compiled
in
a
report
by
G.
A.
Young
and
W.
L.
Uglow,
entitled
'
The
Iron
Ores
of
Canada.
Volume
I,
British
Columbia
and
Yukon"
i
Economic
Geology
Series
No.
3.
In
1930
further
geological
fiuld
work
was
conducted
in
the
Buttle
Lake
area,
Vancouver
Is
Tn;
land,
entitled
"Report
on
Pro-
i
the
Frank
Wate.-houss
Line
posed
Iron
and
Steel
Works."
i
vessel
is
proceeding
oire-n
norm
The
field
work
of
Dr.
J.
W.
Hoad-
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway
ami
ley
in
the
Zeballos
area
will
be
may
call
at
Prince
Rupe
t
-ont'.i-continued.
and
this
will
include
j
bound
to
make
her
fir-1
call
at
manning
and
studies
of
DOten-
this
port.
Sh?
will
be
loading
f
BURNS
LAKE
Omineca
Ski
Club
will
be
staging
its
annual
-ski
tournament
on
February
24.
i
25
and
26
and,
from-
the
much
heralded
competitions,
will
be
chosen
the
cream
of
local
skiers
j
who
will
go
on
to
display
trwu
j
"large
cargo
of
concent
ates
out
of
Skagway.
Capt.
John
Camp
bell
is
mast
of
the
Yukon
Prin
tatent
at
meets
in
Jper.
Prince
merlv
the
Is-
'
Fast
Relief
for
SCIATIC
PAIN
rntWlui's
T-R-Ci
ire
noted
hr
lt,
nilartinf
relwi
froffl
the
ihara
tabbin
am
i
watka.
Sale,
relable,
T-R-C'a
will
brmi
Mi
taa
the
romlorl
you
long
for.
Got
depena-Me
T-R-O
toda;,
et
relief
taniiht-
cess
which
was
for
tiai
iron
aeposits.
i
38TH
PARALLEL
-J-
Recently
Mr.
Coldwell
addressed
a
ques-'
tion
to
the
Secretary
of
State
for
External
Affairs
asking
whether
the
United
States
or
the
United
Nations
would
decide
whether
the
38th
parallel
would
aeain
be
crossed
in
Korea.
Mr.
"and
Cn
in-
o-e-ai''1"
tween
Montreal
and
Maritime
s-o.ts
to
i-rir.e
laward
island.
lU
U
KD
LiLlL
"
!
-si
-
-
'
':;:1;
-'-
---;""-0
"C-'-v
'
yi''''Se
rnii
r
Fndr
iwt
and
white
iidwoll
tirei
optional
al
tf
toL
JLjr
'K
"
"
"
"
'
'
'"'
'
'
'
''"
"'
"'''
'
'
"'
:
s-W.-.V:vh';iA
-
i.
''I
fftVifti-"'"
Pearson,
in
his
reply,
said
he
presumed
the
question
referred
to
certain
press
reports.
He
said:
'
Under
the
circumstances
which
the
hon.
member
contemplates,
Union
KleamT
Camcsun,
Cap'.,
i
William
McC'imbe-,
arrived
in
;
rort
at
2
o'clock
yestcrrtay
aftyr-
;
noon
from
VanmuvrT
and
way-
,
point-;
with
fair-sized
list
of
p.is-Fppqers
ani
full
f'eiuht
car;0,
-.aiMng
at
11
pm.
in
continuation
of
her
vovag3
to
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
to
ui-ui
bc
auu
milliners,
nieie
is
every
reason
to
believe
that
this
will
be
one
of
trw
greatest
tournaments
on
record.
Culminating
feature
of
the
three
days'
pre-
cecdings
wll
be
a
ball
on
rlosin
:
',
nic
lit
wh"n
th?
oueen
cf
t'ic
:
club
will
fc"
elected.
The
hi-
.
venile
course'is
expected
to
pro-,
v'd"
the
usual
modicum
ofmer-riment.
Tows
are
being
ir.
ii
Herl
on
both
hills
to
make
things
:
eas;er
for
the
contesta.irs
and
to
speed
up
the
competitions.
i
,
Officers
of
the
club
a-
:
!
j
President
.Jack
R.
Frown
(
Vice-President
Gordon
R"sh
.
j
Secretary
Maurice
Roumicu
,'
Treasurer
Miss
Margaret
Bickle
rnpltirGo'don
W':'
Hill
Cilrf-Kaarp
Ensstad."
I
would
think
it
would
be
proper
for
the
question
to
be
discussed
in
the
United
Nations."
WHEAT
TO
INDIA
Also
by
way
of
question,
this
time
by
Mr.
I
Catherwood
(Conservative)
to
sail
south
at
12
noon.
Second
Union
mt
nf'th"
day.
tt;
steamer
CliilcnMp,
Cn-M.
Ttm--'
t,
o
hofnr.
th.
McLean,
c-'iv.-rl
in
port
at
3.4.)
vp;tnrr!:!v
af.prrnri
fr.-im
sin'
i
ouestion-of
sending
wheat
to
In
one)
.-if
Oiipii
CharU'H-
Hand
and
sailed
a.
8
p.m.
ft---
Vancouver
and
waypuints.
Don't
Wait-
-
dia.
Mr.
Howe
stated
that
the
government
of
India
has
not
made
formal
representations
to
the
Canadian
government,
but
I
has
made
arrangements
with
the
j
Canadian
Wheat
Board
for
supplies
of
wheat,
300,000
tons.
I
FEATURE
FOR
FBM
Lubricate
Adequate
lubricatior
KEEPING
THE
FlSH
RECORD
Lakelse
Lake
Pleasant
Place
Even
In
Winter
FAER
BY
FAR!
"Sli-n
alipad"
tnt'int-erint!
brines
vou
fiirly-lhrrf
ow,
may
save
you
New
Initrumerft
Fonol
.
.
.
wilh
now
"Glow-Cup"
controh
ond
"ChonoUlod"
Imtrunnnl
CKiitor
grouped
In
a
itrlkinsly
boautifvl
perforated
totln
tilver
turpanol.
Now
gracehil
"Air-Wing"
flooring
wnooL
Wheat
available
is
very
low
grade;
discussions
are
now
in
process
to
ascertain
whether
India
can
use
any
of
these
grades
of
wheat.
Gordon
Graydon
asked
Sin
rcoair
bill
in
the
future.
Drive
uo
today
head"
features
in
the
'5
1
Ford.
Some
of
ihese
fciiw
illustrated
and
described
here.
Others
include
w
H
Spinner"
Grille
and
new
"Luxury
Lounge"
inicnor).
Automatic
Ride
Control
and
improved
100-Hp.
Vljt
ante
.
.
.
safe,
solid
"Lifeguard"
Hotly
and
King-Siittf'
(I$y
Larry
Stanwood)
.1
To
many
local
residents
Lakelse
lake
mean
;m
holiday
easy
days,
spent
in
sunshine
amid
the
nalur-
(
al
grandeur
of
the
mountains,
trees
and
water.
Of,
course,
all.
that
in
the
summertime.
.
,-
;
Iitit
who
would
think
of
going
to
Lakelse
in
the;
,
.......
:
i
To
iruik-,?
owning
a
car
;.
real
tlelight,
let
us
attend
to
all
its
needs.
1
toper
service
cuts
driving
costs
in
the
loiif;
run.
"Double-Sealed"
against
weather.
1
est-Onve
me
and
you'll
set
and
for
yourself
the
quality
d'""
features
make.
Compare
and
you'll
agree
thai
feat""
'
Ford
is
finer
by
far
.
.
.
with
"step
ahead"
dc"iign
tp
far
out
front
in
style,
performance,
comfort
an(i
00
THEATRf
.
.
.
radio
listening
you'll
"iy
every
Friday
night
.
,
.
Dominion
network
.3umu
Net
dead
oi
winter
:
if
this
is
part
of
the
common-wcalh
plan
in
which
Canada
is.
participating,
or
Is
it
a
collateral
transaction
between
Canada
and
'
India.
Mr.
Howe
replied
that
sales
have
been
made
directly
between
Canada
and
India
under
the
international
wheat
agreement
to
which
we
are
both
parlies.
RETORT
COURTEOUS
For
a
gocd
example
of
the
"retort
'
courteous"
or
something,
I
like
this
one.
On
Tuesday
Bert
Hcr-ridgc,
CCF
from
my
old
home,
West
Kootenay,
was
speaking,
and
evidently
figured
that
Jack
.Gibson.
Independent
from
Co-
(mox-Albcrni,
was
doing
too
much
interrupting.
Herridge
suddenly
looked
at
Gibson
and
Autametle
PeMvre
Central
ipring.
actuated
to
position
and
"angle"
entire
teat
for
comfort.
Key
Turn
Starter
.
.
.
M
lorn
the
ignition
key
port
Hie
"On"
position
and
engine
ttartsl
Kmiwt
m
1
'
xmmim
1
-
tijlssssssswae
m
r
!
About
five
feet
of
sr.ow
there
is
n"w,
and
it
has
been
cold
.
.
.
right
down
to
30
tclow
zero
.
.
.
this
winter.
A
narrow,
slippery,
winding
mountain
road,
gouges
if
way
t)
Tc
race,
nearlv
2H
miles
away,
the
only
contact
wit.i
civilization.
There
are
no
telephones.
Smart
Mororists
Rush
to
.
...
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
Tin:
VLM
V,
OF
I5KTTER
I
Slil)
CARS
Third
and
1'ark
Avcs.
Phone
Green
217
There
is
no
electricity
.,1
"Mr.
speaker,
i
nope
mai
Y.-t
there
live
a
few
people
at
1
tUn
hon
mnmhpr
Is
not.
crnintr
t.ni
-
inn,
i
ii
el
sW;-
-
3alll
.,7-4
aw
New
rear
window
ityllng-
Beautiful
new
chrome
moulding
with
extra
wide
bate
frames
Automatic
Mileage
Maker
a
self
-regulating
system
thai
matches
Ignition
timing
to
fuel
Nw
chrem
"Wlndipllti"
attractively
dreu
up
rear
fenders
and
new-detign
tail
K.y.e.01....
Turn
the
key
ond
the
balancing
hingol
.
omf
1
"r
to
tpring
open
I
massage
his
ego
by
constant
i-aiteise
who
a.c
iiatu,
!
mane,
innocuous
and
inconse-
1
even
in
the
wnter.
For
example,
1
quenlial
interruptions."
.
.
.
Tem-
j
there
are
Vem
and
Anna
Mc-nni-ari,
snhsiriinir
of
Mr.
Gibson.
Mahon.
Vern
U
an
assistant
bio-
charges,
gives
more
gas
miles.
the
gracefully
curved
rear
window.
lamp;
odd
new
distinction.
logisi,
wonting
tot
iiie
icucirt
YOU
CAN
PAY
MORE
BUT
YOU
CAN'T
BUY
BETTER
can
support.
i
As
the
federal
fisheries
dejwr'-j
mcnt
is
mainly
int.jrcslcd
in
re-,
search
of
commercial
fish.
Vern's'
iob
deals
with
the
urvlval
of
the
sockeye
salmon.
!
Other
work
Includes
k""iint
daily
temperature
records
and
netting
fish
through
the
ice.
TbAi
is
accomplished
much
the
same
as
the
Eskimo
does
it
in
the
Arctic.
To
one
end
of
a
net
is
Vir:i
a
wooden
"bobbin"
which
is
then
inserted
in
the
water.
The
bobbin
is
given
a
sharp
push
and
is
propelled
under
the
ice.
This
process
is
repeated
several
times
until
enouch
net
has
been
si
rung.
When
the
fish
have
been
giiied.
they
are
removed
and
their
stomach
c
o
n
te
n
t
s
examined.
Most
of
the
fish
caught
this
way
are
Cutthroat
trout,
i-avs
Vcrn.
'
In
this
cold
weather
w
have'
no
hardship
keening
them
for
some
time,"
said
Anna,
and
added:
"We
have
come
to
like
trout
i
very
well."
j
The
wife
of
the
biologist,,
!
formerly
a
practieing
reeisler-I
ed
nurse,
follow
a
ntitinc
.
much
hc
same
as
olhrr
housewives
do.
She
mav
not
hve
the
ritv
conveniences,
hut
she
savx
she
is
a
nature-lover.
And
friends
dron
In
everv
so
oftTi.
There
H
Tonv.
a
trapper,
guide
and
fisherman,
who
is
building
a
VST
YOUR
FORD
DEALER
TODAY
PS-
mmm
Luxury
Steamer
Prince
George
NO.
1
MIKE
As
was
to
be
expected,
"Mike"
Pearson's
review
of
the
international
situation
was
a
wonderful
exposition.
He
pointed
out
that
international
relations
involve
many
complicated
and
indeed
dangerous
issues
which
at
times
divide
even
friends.
.
He
stressed
the
fact
that
freedom
cannot
be
cloister
fisheries
department.
His
headquarters
are
at
Nanaimo,
the
Pacific
Biological
Station,
but
Vern
is
a
fieid-worker,
and
seldom
gets
down
south.
The
McMahons
live
in
comparative
ease
'mid
al!
that
snow
and
cold.
At
least,
they
think
so.
Their
cabin
has
three
rooms
and
an
office
for
Vern.
They
heat
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
FORD
arid
MONARCH
DEALERS
ed
in
one
country.
In
one
con
PrinceJuP.1!
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Porta
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
tinent,
or
Indeed
in
one
hemis-;and
cook
with
fuel-oil
and
their
phere.
Another
point
he
stressed
"Home
of
Friendly
Service"
DLONDIE
Special
Delivery!
CvCHlCM
light
at
night
comes
from
gasoline
lamps.
RECORDS
FISH
FOOD
Vern's
main
iob
in
the
winter
is
to
keen
a
record-of
the
plankton
content
of
the
lake
This
I
if
that
whatever
may
be
the
re-'
suit
of
a
re-examination
of
the
i
role
of
the
UN,
it
is
certain
that
1
the
United
Nations
still
fulfils
tzzr-zz.
1
rMCTimiiiiiitHiiiin
"
1
1
"""'
''
1
1
'
I
rs,
k
7
-
P
took--i'u7.
jL
.
.
I
fl
-
J
II.--1
:
W-r
I
it,
vou
again!
opawamap
Jr
'
1
V.
l
:
fijrot.fi"
t
-7
's
IS-
Lr
FOP
YOU
r-li
(
NO
USE-t
CANY
I
J
Lm
'
mpp
S
a'
a
number
of
functions
which
are
indispensable
If
peace
is
to
be
means
digging
through
the
snow
I
CAN'T
HKp
)
l
MP
FUDDIE'S
1
wkim:siay
midnight
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
maintained
on
any
tolerable
ba-
on
the
'ake
until
the
ice
is
reach-
tfJ"
f-'M
yrjiju
...
sis.
He
does
not
feel
that
!t
a
CITY
OK
DKPOT
OFFICE
OFFICE
VV
I
i
ed.
Then
a
hole
is
cut
through
the
ice
and
a
plankton
trap
inserted.
Plunton
ts
minute
cell-life
unon
which
fish
feed,
and
on
the
nuanllty
of
it
largely
depends
the
number
of
fish
a
lake
should
be
a
reproach
to
the
United
Nations
that
its
reach
exceeds
its
graap.
We
owe
it
to
those
men
in
Korea
and
to
ourselves
to
make
as
cool
and
ra-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
log-cabin
500
"nMs
Inm
th"
McMahons.
And-
there
Is
Tom
and
his
wife
who
live
about
a
mile
tli
oil
jit
wav.
Tom
wink
for
the
fisheries
too
"We
are
always
hapny
to
fee
spring,"
said
Anna,
"but
we
den't
mind
the
winter
at
al!"
This
is
tlonal
appraisal
as
we
can
of
"
"
-
the
dangers
which
threaten
the
Any
one
who
heard
Mr.
Pear-free
world,
not
only
in
Korea
son's
speech
anyone
who
reads
but
at
many
other
points
as
it
in
full
will
know
why
"Mike"
well,
and,
In
the
light
of
that
Pearson
is
regarded
today
as
just
their
second
year
there,
she
ex-appraisal,
to
decide
what
is
the
about
the
Number
One
man
in
plained.
proper
policy
for
the
United
Na-
international
affairs,
anywhere
"And
I
can
always
keeo
an
eve
tions
to
pursue
in
the
Far
East,
in
the
western
world.
on
my
husband,"
she
twinkled.'