inspccU
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
.
Wednesday,
April
18,
1951
Bernard
Allen,
British
manager
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
arrived
in
t'.T?
Blackwood
on
1240
Kilocycles
RADIO
DIAL
"'
by
Ml
.
leave
by
lrain
v
CFPR
nurro
jcity
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this'
for
Ja
ll;0O
Kindergarten
of
the
Air
11:15
Roundup
Time
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
12:00
Mid-Day
Merodlr
P3k.
slr
eurouttv.,
By
Easley
Blackwood
!
morning
on
one
of
his
perlodir.ol
couver
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
My
friend,
old
Mr.
Dale,
has
been
playing
bridge
so
many
years
that
there
are
few
situations
he
hasn't
REMODELLlNGf
!
12:15
CBC
News
'encountered.
In
today's
hand
he
made
an
unusual
hold-up
play
to
bring
home
his
contract.
South
dealer
(Subjeet
o
Change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
-
Leo
Bark
in
4:15--
Uxxs.s
by
C-r'r-sti
4:30
Maggie
Muggins
4:45
SiocK
Quotations
&
In'.
4:53
CBC
News
5:00
International
Comty.
5.
10
-
Rawhide
b::iO
Prelude
to
Dusk
5:45
The
Question
Box
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Freddy
Martin
&
Orch.
fc:3d
-iv'us.cal
Varieties
6:45
"Sm'ley
Burnette
Show"
(.:imi
CBC
N:S
7:15
-
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
"Cosi
Fan
Tutte"
(Mozart's
Opera
i
i2:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Rec.
Int.
1:00
This
Week's
Composer
1:30
Musical
Program
1:45
Health
for
All;
Comty.
2:00
B.C.
School
Bdct.
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
At
Home
With
Your
Hobbies
3:00
The
Music
Rojc
3:15
Western
Five
Both
sides
vulnerable
Mrs.
Keen
S-K
10
6
H
A
6
3
D
A
J
9
6
4
2
C
5
YOUR
BUILDERS
AND
CON
TRACTORS
Greer
&
Briddcn
Ltd
1-.U.
Hex
721
prjn,e
B
(ia,
.Mr.
Masters
s
(j
J
M
.
II
I
III
7
II
K
5
1
A
10
t
Mr.
Ahel
S
9
7
3
i:
s
i
8
D
7
3
C
4
9
8
7
3
Explorer
Girls'
Leader
Honored
When
the
girls
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
Explorer
Group
held
their
terminating
supper
for
the
sea?on
in
the
church
hall,
they
made
a
surprise
presentation
to
their
leader,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray,
who
leaves
this
week
for
a
trip
to
Scotland.
On
behalf
of
the
girls,
Janet
Spark
made
the
presentation
of
a
beautiful
wallet
and
a
gift
of
hosiery.
She
referred
to
the
high
esteem
in
.which
Mrs.
Wilson-Murray
was
held
by
all
the
girls
and
wished
her
a
very
enjoyable
trip.
Another
incident
of
the
happy
gathering
was
the
presentation
.,v
Mr.,
A.
Wright,
wife
of
tilt
pastor,
of
yearly
stars,
badges
and
emblems
to
Catharine
Fin-layson,
Janette
Spark.
Sonja
Jensen,
Grace
Wood,
Shirra
Hal-liday,
Gail
Redpath,
Verna
Fos-sum,
Lynne
Ericksen
and
Carol
Elkins.
Three
hearty
cheers
play.
He
put
in
the
four
spot.
Mr.
Muzzy,
who
was
kibitzing
Mr.
Dale,
let
out
a
groan.
He
shook
his
head
and
turned
to
the
other
kibitzers
with
an
expression
which
clearly
said:
"The
maa
must
be
out
of
his
head."
In
spite
of
this
expert
critic-Ism,
look
what
would
have
happened
if
Mr.
Dale
had
played
his
jack
of
clubs
at
trick
two.
Mr.
Ajtl
would
have
played
the
trey,
hoping
his
partner
could
get
in
once
more
and
lead
another
club
through
Mr,
Dale's
queen-four.
As
you
see,
Mr.
Masters
would
In
port
yesterday
was
the
freighter
Teco,
Capt.
Ray
Perry,
unloading
3ti0
cases
of
powder
i
for
Glacier
Gulch
mine
at
Smithers
and
40
tons
of
general
cargo
at
the
Canadian
tfationalv
dock.
Ten
tons
of
salt
for
the
Royal
Fi.h
Company
and
the
same
amount
of
plywood
lor
Albert
&
MeCaffery
Ltd.
were
left
hqre.
The
new
Canadian
f
.f
hins
"Co.
plant
at
Ccean
Dock
received
800
carton
containers
for
summer
operation.
General
cargo
was
left
at
Watson
Island
by
the
Teco,
which
docked
here
from
Vancouver
Monday
night.
She
left
with
mining
supplis?
for
Alice
Arm
last
night.
One
hundred
tons
of
sacked
concentrates
will
be
loaded
there
before
the
freighter
continues
on
to
Butedale
to
load
four
cars
of
fish
meal,
and
thence
to
'
COOL
SMOKING
-
SLOW
BURNING
Mr.
Kule
S
A
8
i
H
K
Q
4
D
Q
10
8
C
J
4
2
Tile
bidding:
Ninth
el
Nurtll
i
.'
J'tiss
1
L)
1
NT
Pas
3
D
Fast
Pass
Pass
TO
3
NT
All
PRS3
10:00
-CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
Round-up
.
10:15
Reminiscinu
10:30
Therese
Denest,
Sop,
11:00
Weather
Report
11:06
Sign
Off
lillrUSIJA'l-
a
M
7:00
-MuslcaJ
Clock
8:!fl-
ChC
News
8:10
-Here's
iil
Good
8:15-Morning
Song
W
I
ft
0
Mill
U
j
Mr
Abel
opened
the
seven
of
"ve
s""1
LIle
'"
n
uie
i
,
,
,
u
'king
of
diamonds
and
the
de-
clubs.
Better
players
than
he
fmm
woud
haye
taken
Qur
might
have
opened
one
of
the
clubs
and
one
diamond
to
de-major
suits.
After
all,
Mr.
Dale
feat
the.
contract,
had
bid
clubs
but
Mr.
Abel'
But
as
the
hand
was
actually
knows
the
old
boy
sometimes
played,
Mr.
Masters
was
per-bids
a
three
card
club
suit
and
mined
to
win
the
second
trick
this
may
have
been
one
of
the
with
the
ten
of
clubs.
He
fol-
were
given
for
Mrs.
Wright.
Edwards.
Mrs.
A.
A.
Masley
and
times.
lowed
with
the
six
of
clubs,
and
IPipe
Tobmcco
8:30
Miming
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00-BBi;
N
-as
i"i
Cmn'lv
'
fl:J5
MuMc
for
Moderns
9:30
MorniliL'
CYmxrt
,
J
M
'nine
yimiu'
10:00
-Morning
Visit
j
10:15
Morning
Melodies
j
10:30-
Melody
Time
1
10:45-Invitation
to
the
Wa:tv
Listed,
for
passage
on
the
southbound
Camosun,
which
left
f'ere
at
P.
p
m.
yesterdav,
wore
M;
J.
Williams,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Morrison.
C.
Dudoward.
James
McKay.
,'Eddie
Boulton,
P.
Isaac,
H
McMillan.
Roaer
Wilson,
H.
Sinclair;
H.
McMillan,
H.
Sinclair,
Si!as
Johnson,
William
Mathews,
Thomas
Parkin,
R.
E.
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Johnson,
Joseph
Wa
'd,
William
Morrison,
Charles
Place,
C.
Mc-Bride,
M.
Kirk,
Frank
Shnonds.
T.
Rasbothe.
Aj
it
happened
the
club
lead
Mr.
Dale's
jack
went
to
Mr.
was
the
be.t
attack
and
Mr.
Da'e
Abel's
king.
Mr.
Dale
won
tne
had
to
play
his
best
to
combat
fourth
club
lead
and
took
the
it.
Mr.
Masters'
ace
of
clubs
won
diamond
finesse
in
perfect
the
first
trick
and
he
returned
safety.
The
finesse
lost
but
Mr.
the
ten
of
that
suit.
It
was
here
Masters
could
make
no
effective
that
Mr.
Dale
made
the
key
return..
rot
xoiliNC
YOU
ft
own
TRY
OLD
VIRGINIA
FINE
CUT
For
Action
Aiivrrtist'.
.
j
:wrtt
"Farmino"
tlie
Forests
V
i'f.
of
our
Canadian
Northwest
pany,
Limited.
Acetic
acid
from
this
plant
will
be
combined
with
wood
pulp
from
the
Prince
Rupert
plant
to
produce
cellulose
acetate,
the
primary
material
used
in
the
manufacture
of
acetate
textile
yarns
and
plastics.
These
developments
will
contribute
to
the
industrial
self-sufficiency
of
Canada,
creating
many
new
jobs
and
contributing
to
the
economic
growth
of
the
communities.
;'
The
planning
behind
an
enterprise
of
this
.
scope
requires
not
only
foresight
and
sound
'
business
judgment,
lmt
confidence
as
well.
It
is
this
kind
of
long-term
planning
that
is
responsible
for
Canada's
great
and
growing
industrial
strength.
One
of
the
basic
raw
materials
vital
to
lefenso
lnohilization
and
military
preparotlncss
is
purified
cellulose,
oLtained
from
spruce
and
hemlock
high-grade
wood
pulp.
It
is
also
a
key
raw
material
used
in
the
manufacture
of
modern
chemical
textile
yarns
and
plastics.
In
an
effort
to
assure
an
expanded
and
continuous
supply
of
cellulose,
Columbia
Cellu-Jose
Company,
Limited,
was
organized
to
pio-;neer
an
advanced
project
of
"forest
farming"
jin
the
Prince
Rupert
area
of
British
Columbia.
(Forest
Management
Licence
No.
1
was
granted
to
the
Company
by
the
Province
of
British
Columbia.
Under
this
licence,
Columbia
Cellulose
and
Provincial
authorities
have
instituted
a
program
of
scientific
logging
and
planned
reforestation,
with
logging
operations
directed
from
Terrace.
Tl
ie
orderly
cutting
and
re-seeding
of
timber
as
a
slow-growing
farni
crop,
provides
full
utilization
of
natural
resources,
at
the
same
time
maintaining
their
productive
capacity.
This
is
conservation
at
its
highest
level.
The
location
of
the
new
pulp
plant
at
Prince
Rupert,
close
to
the
forest
areas,
enables
it
to
convert
the
timber
into
pulp
with
maximum
efficiency.
This
mill
provides
a
new
and
substantial
source
of
high
quality
cellulose
which
will
help
relieve
the
present
worldwide
scarcity
of
wood
pulp.
Operations
of
the
Prince
Rupert
plant
will
contribute
directly
to
the
projected
chemical
plant
operations
in
Alberta
of
the
newly
organized
Canadian
Chemical
Company,
Limited,
an
affiliate
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Com
CELLULOSE
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
Bi
O