I
Prince
Rupeir
Daily
News
Thursday,
November
1.
1851
News
of
the
District
3
Building
Cost
Terrace
School
Hits
Highway
Capacity
Taxed
R
Tahtsa
Tunnel
Project
on
the
TahUa
Lake
side.
Hero
rain
means
a
sea
of
mud,
but
are
moving
into
quonset
huts
is
a
man
w:io
nas
spem.
"
1
"'wei
i!.
f
J.xl
J
I"
IMSnfar
a
cat
on
and
yard
the
trucks
nel
is
in
35
feet
and
rails
are
life
in
the
construction
business
TERRACE.
In
spite
of
recent
augmentation,
school
capacity
in
Terrace
is
again
being
taxed
as
a
result
of
constantly
increas
:
through.
These
trucks
carry
vital
laid
ready
to
start
electric
muck-
.Here
is
a
man
as
hard
as
steel,
j
material
for
the
big
camp
at
ers.
Drill
crews
are
ready,
pow-
Bo
it
his
way
or
don't
do
it
at
ing
population
of
the
town.
West
Tahtsa.
i
is
in
storage,
Huge
fuel
ou
all.
produce
or
eisc.
nu
iiui..
East
Tahtsa
is
the
end
of
the
and
gas
tanks
are
being
filled.
,
Riven
and
none
asked.
Gradual-
By
KEN
CLARKE
I'.UUNS
LAKi:.
The
enormous
Tahtsa
Lake
road
for
the
trucks
and
tne
u
looks
as
though
the
men
w
yu
sel
xu
1
REGINA
The
lack
of
a
$10,000,000
roadway
forces
Saskatchewan
to
share
with
Alberta
revenues
from
uranium
developments
in
its
northwest
corner.
And
it's
not
likely
Saskatchewan
will
be
able
to
do
anything
about
it.
for
some
time.
Access
in
Sa
kaUhewan
to
the
Lake
Athabasca
uranium
area
is
only
possible
by
air.
'
Planes
operate
out
of
Prince
Albeit
but
carry
mainly
personnel
and
many
2
1
'1
!b
i.
2
lbs-
butt-r
fJi
1
tbs.
fiour
!
cu
b"'i
tv
1
t'up
m;ik
1
t.si).
san
2
fUn
;c:
k,.d
.....
Mplt
9
butler
r
'l0,U'
m!!k.
salt
'
Petroleum
products
arc
my
n
,
.
i
11
"i
.1..
n,.
..:l
'
li.urlina
rrett'.s
transfer
material
ulin
hnva
linH
a
V,jm
ir,
tki.
0
-
tunnel
project
,
b
oi
inieresi
to
an
banana,
w'luimv
;.
"
7"
.
k
,
1V,r
""r"'"".
""i"
.,,
h,,ii
nroducta
come
A
new
high
school
building
Is
being
mooted,
the
Idea
being
tu
convert
the
present
building
to
public
school
purposes.
Terrace
schools
now
have
an
enrolment
of
513.
uuvjuiu
.....
vr.v
uc
uia.
Miuti,
A
licit;
HlCIl
.
....
rillllV
lUtV.
the
role
nlaved
bv
Prince
Rupert
IS
a
major
one.
MV
These
barges
make
the
21-mi!e
are
tough
and
have
done
a
rood
1
through
.
t
liroof
Talilcn
In
11'
iv.
i
u,,'f
h.un't
irputlf
mrans
more
more
mints,
lUUiys.
lliwic
itL
v
fltcu
aiiv
iuut-
I
....
,
i4
,
j
ti
'
n
its:!
,:ikp
mi
:in
averatre
oi
v.
--
---
job
has
taken
mj
,
i
..v,
.t
0
hnnr.s
As
ire
fts
11
flPPK
IOaa
11
cutlers
nil
here.
Not
long
agJ
qucm
L""
v.
c-sserole
illce
a
week
Thee
frequent
trips
have
(liven
me
a
cargo
these
steel
barges
carry
uie
weather
turned
cold.
Whllev
ing
and
switching
facilities.
Cu.s
.
i
i
i
l
,
Croii
Kir
ct-oiA
it
1ti
petroleum
products
in
their
hull
kiarlin,
mine
superintendent
at
leaving
regularly
every
few
clays.
chance
to
watch
this
job
btep
by
step
it
nas
facilities
have
open
up.
(anks
Each
barge
carries
about
West
,lanlsa-
wau.heasome
men
Rail
and
storage
:,-l,l
ieveloiied
till
till
nniv
now
th
the
actual
tmtmil
u-nrk
work
mi
on
thp
the
tunnel
tunnel
has
has
35.000
35.000
gallons.
gallons.
Freight
Freight
is
is
being
being
lea.nj
on
the
nlane
He
-
been
taxed
to
the
limit.
Its
g
-ods
requiring
quicn
oenveiy.
Ship3
end
Waterfront
3VIra
r,f
...
sec
MALUIC
aft-
A
road
cx:sts
as
lar
as
Lac
;a
Rorge
but
from
there
to
Oold-fipM-
nn
l
ake
Athabnska
Is
a
Srrink:
e
each
la,
marked:
-Here
is
where
we
sep-
gradually
siiiuuu....b
a.J:f
the
boys
from
the
men.''
I
'ike
three-ring
circus.
,ti
,
distance
of
300
uir
mi'es
over
a
I
wllft
CaPt-
E
nest
Caldwell
-ee'on
of
locks,
trees
and
luke.
back
111
command
after
vacation
a
modorati.
nvtI1
20-30
minutes,
fe'
'
.."PVER-Enjiitdft
To
bui;d
a
road
over
thi;
tev-
iR
steamer
Prince
Gvorge
ar-rain
would
cost
$30,001
to
$40
000
;
rlvecl
'
port
at
10
o'clock
yester-a
milo
for
even
a
second-class
;
day
morning
from
Vancouver,
route.
Completion
would
cost
j
""'
v'
and
Ocean
Falls
with
.'(
PP.r
0(1(1
or
more.
.
good-sized
passenger
list
and
.......
.:
freight
...,
Th.
.,
-.
,1
l-","
Wilt,
'
.
handled
nignt
and
day.
weary
Started.
1
crews
load
barges
in
rain
and
Pushing
the
read
through
to
fold
Then
the
lake
and
dash
So
far
the
majority
of
reports
,
up
have
plaved
up
the"
boom
cou-'
Tahtsa
Lake
has
been
a
tough
back
for
anolher
load
ditions
of
the
small
towns
ai-!
job-cats
and
trucks
bogged
why
ms
pace?
winter
nas
to
:
d'n
in
mud
a"d
nure-
of
two
hun-niohts
equ1?-
fe-ted
or
the
wild
Saturday
be
beat.
Upwards
Hu-e
pav
cheques
and
nlenl
breaking
down
no
parts
dred
men
nave
to
be
ln
winter
st?ak
dinner,
make
wonderful
and
only
the
elements
to
wor
qu.arteM
and
an
enormous
rearUn
After
all.
what
is
a
two-
.
under-a
toueh
Job
done
by
amount
of
preliminary
work
touch
m('n!
That
was
the
road
done
tne
tunnel
entrance,
fined
nan
w.t'i
hair
on
his
on
chest
-uppo.sed
to
do
when
he
t0
Tahtsa
Lake.
Tne
men
nave
t0
be
under-
comes
to
town?
This
isn't
Gran-i
Then
the
trucks
were
pour-
ground
by
the
time
snow
comes,
ville
S'rot
?:id
they
d.?n"t
have
ing
over
it.
A
new
road
with
Tl'XXEL
STARTED
tea
parties
here.
1
lots
of
soft
spots
at
first.
A
Now
the
men
at
West
Tahtsa
IIIIEIlSS3!!a3I31IIIIIBBIllilllllIlllliaillll
BBHIIIIIH
m
-
I
no
a
nicii'iy
is
wh
a
grouna
.
raueairare
asainst
,
Irnnnnrtntlon
rmile
aer,u
nnr-
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan
anrl
i
u
h
mt
.
Terrace
Having
Building
Boom
TERRACE
Building
is
booming
in
Terrace
with
construction
for
the
first
ten
months
of
this
year
totalling
$160,150
In
value
c
mpared
with
$151,000
lor
all
of
lflf.C.
l
,!.!
new
hullrilnes
hvre
are
.he
n
n
Sn.'kntch-wan
Snskntrhjwnn
would
would
be
be
wll
bp
be
bU('1'
back
here
"ere
this
this
cvenln
evening
!s:,v,,
!snx,,n
"
.
J
lary
to
natural
physical
leal-
i
southbound.
I
bring
ooing
out
unearthed
4
urcr
most
lakes
and
rivers
run
east
pnd
west.
SHIPI'in
FROM
Al
15K11T.V
TOII.W
In
VtlllMLlV
I-....
....
Fo.
heavy
equipment
and
sup-
Unequalled
A$
A
StoryOpJ
a
S18
000
garage
for
Terrace
P"es
move
inw
me
lukp
nin;;-Machine
Shop
and
Oarage
at
basca
area
from
Alberta.
They're
lh
corner
of
Greig
Avenue
and
shipped
by
rail
to
Waterways.
Attwood
Street
across
from
the
Atta.,
and
then
by
barge
up
the
gkuma
Hotel
and
a
$10,000
office
Athabasca
River
to
Lake
Aiha-
CLI
FT-TAYLOR-
hnildinir
for
Little.
Hauclanrt
and
,
basca
This
job
Ls
full
of
interesting
i
operations.
One
that
is
supposed
to
be
new
in
Canada
is
the
sys-'
tern
of
keeping
the
lake
wjnr
out
of
the
tunnel.
A
long
gradual
ramp
down
was
dug
tu
th:
entrance
to
the
tunnei
was
nut.
This
ramp
is
quite
CiOse
hi
the
lake
and
the
water
would
seep
through
(verv
rapidiyi
and
fino.i
tne
tunnel.
Conventional
pumpj
weren't
satisfactory
as
the
ground
had
to
tie
deatered
and
hd
to
support
the
railway
i.-stem
bunging
out
the
rock.
The
Stang
well
point
system
was
introduced
into
Canadi
an
!
consists
of
a
series
of
pipes
driven
into
the
ground
on
both
sides
of
the
ramp.
The
well
points.
I
believe,
were
spaced
about
18
inches
apart
and
go
Hi
to
20
leet
into
the
ground.
They
have
a
fine
screen
mesh
on
the
end
to
keep
out
the
dirt.
They
are
then
connected
to
a
large
pipe
leading
to
jl
pair
of
large
centrifugal
pumps.
These
pumps
run
continuously
drawing
the
water
out
of
the
ground.
In
a
matter
of
days
the
ground
dried
up.
One
pump
is
a
spare
but
the
pumping
will
continue
till
the
tunnel
is
completed.
Comethln;
new
was
tried
and
proved
succes-sful.
A
comparatively
new,
lightweight
drill
is
being
tried.
This
also
ls
proving
successful,
but
that
is
an-,
otner
story.
,
WHO'S
BAC
K
OF
IT?
K":r
on
Lazelle
Avenue
Just
west
"A
the
liquor
store
rge
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
The
Dwss
for
JJ
All-Year"
Wear!
Washable
-
Holiday
'
Fall
and
Christmas
INHIESf
Trumpeter
Swans
At
Lake
he
Lake
TOTEM
A
Fumous
Playtrs
Thntr,
There's
been
ta'k
in
provincial
government
quarters
of
building
.
road.
One
suKRe.st'on
has
been
to
extend
it
nwrth
from
Or.:
ii"
Lake
between
Big
River
and
Meadow
Lake.
But
there
Is
no
indication
as
to
how
soon
thii
might
come.
The
building
of
a
railway
right
into
the
Laka
Athabasca
region
ha,-
been
discussed.
There
might
be
two
alternatives
for
such
a
railway:
an
a'l-Suskatrhewan
route
or
an
extens:on
north
from
Waterway
;.
The
latt'r
is
a
much
shorter
distance.
The
government
feeling
seems
to
be"
that
the
logical
route
to
Lake
Athabasca
for
tiro
time
being
is
the
Wuterways
rail-barge
combination.
mi,
m
i
.
u
ai
btt
bv.
m
im
Mm
-
mi
A
colony
o(
trumpeter
swans,
number
of
swans
at
Lakel.se
near
Terrace,
returned
recently
for
the
winter
season.
The
arrivals
included
several
young
families.
The
birds
are
reported
quite
tame.
Yea"
round
residents
of
the
lakeshore
like
to
feed
them.
It
is
said
the
ndmber
of
swans
at
Lakelse
for
the
winter
mav
nuntper
as
behind
this
project?
many
as
seventy-five.
Who
is
MISSF
Invariably
there
is
one
driving
force
that
keeps
a
Job
this
size
'
The
last
year
of
a
century
is
rolling
ahead.
V.
A.
Roberts
is
!
net
a
leap
year
unless
Its
num-in
charge
of
the
whole
project
'b?r
is
divisible
by
400.
WOMEN'S
38-44
AND
HALF
SIZES
1612
-24
V2
r
Celanese
Beats
Edmonton
Cold
STARTS
MONDAY
ij,,,
.
)
Wednesday
Matinee
4:00
HUISIIUU
H
;
AUD
LOTS
OF
EM,
TOO!
ft
IV
Cold
Alberta
.weather
dors
not
deter
the
Canadian
C
hemical
Co.,
-I'fcsidiary
of
Celanese
Corpora
eiiinci
n
H
TODAY
to
SATURDAY:
,
t.
dress
foi
all
year
round
to
be
ch.eiful
aro
md
the
house,
to
go
with
you
to
market,
to
be
r.
warm
weather
friend
later
on!
Featuring
of
course
that
wonderful,
washable
ATC
spun
rayo-i
that's
so
brisk
and
bright
and
the
sam-j
fine
workmanship
for
which
TROP1CANAS
have
become
so
well
known.
Bright
new
patterns
in
all
sizes.
tion
of
America
from
proceeding
m
schedule
with
th-"
const.
uc-'tlon
o
fthe
new
$54.6'J0.0'lO
cellulose
acetate
and
r::-mical
plant
near
Edmonton
which
will
fur-
MANY
FLOWERS
GROW
WELL
FROM
SEED
SOWN
IN
FALL
A
surprising
number
of
both
as
greenhouse
or
hot-bed
plants.
ther
process
the
high
alpha
pulp
annual
and
perennial
flowers
can
and
be
much
larger
and
more
produced
by
the
Columbia
be
sown
in
the
fall,
and
when
j
vigorous,
as
a
result
of
having
j
low
plant
at
Prince
Rupert.
ADDtD
SPECIAL
NYLON
HOSE
4
j-puagr
nji.in
hosiery
subs.
Not
Just
ordinary
subs
but
subs
made
thi::.
is
done
plants
for
next
pasiM
their
whole
life
outdoors,
i
Heating
equipment
has
been
in
CI
1Q
0
Jll.
I
7
by
a
nationally
famous
manufacturer
Newest
Fall
shades
choo-r
from.
All
sizes
up
to
and
including
size
11.
rprig
s
garden
win
oe
produced
earlier
than
by
any
other
method
of
seed
sowing,
'except
in
a
gieenhouse
or
hot-bed..
The
safest
way
for
an
amateur
to
sow
either
hardy
annuals,
or
perennials,
ls
in
a
seed
box,
or
flat.
It
is
trre
most
convenient
stalled
and
Is
now
being
used
which
will
permit
of
concrete
being
poured
throughout
the
winter.
The
gi
'at
plant
Is
scheduled
to
be
completed
by
the
end
of
l:i2.
That
favorable
progress
Is
beinp
made
is
reported
by
Gordon
Root,
public
relations
direc
NOTE
News
includes
sho$
!-
WALLACES
D
EPT.
STORE
way.
also.
You
can
easily
prepare
a
porous
soil,
mixing
one-third
peat
moss,'
one-third
sharp
j
find,
and
one-third
of
your
best'
!
top
soil,
sifted.
Put
a
half-inch1
i
layer
of
sifted
sphagnum
moss
on
top,
and
sow
seeds
in
this,
1
thep
rover
liehtly
with
sifted
1
HVtlRBliB
BaillEIIIIIIIllllllIIII
3
SBVBBHHMBniiaiKBIIBSaq
!
General
Electric
V
''
J
a
'i
rphagnum
moss.
tor
for
both
Columbia
Cellulose
md
Canadian
Chemical,
who
ls
-i
the
eltv
on
one
of
his
periodical
visits.
Nine
thousand
of
a
eril
ot
KO.OOO
yards
of
concrete
has
now
been
poured.
Thirty-three
thousand
yards
of
gravel
s'ockpilcd
and
15.000
yards
of
-and.
i.
Root
arrived
in
the
city
by
air
Tuesday
from
Vancouver
and
is
riving
back
-outh
tomorrow.
Recently
he
was
on
a
trip
'1
New
York,
N.oiUreal.
Ottawa
and
Toronto.
He
attended
the
llrst
or
the
World
Series
games
-
1
WASHER
Cosmos
CHESTERLAINE
ALL
WOOL
BROADCREi'13
No.
1
candidate
for
fall
sowing,
Is
the
annual
larkspur.
Shirley
popples,
calliopsis,
car.c!v-tuft,
cjsmos.
the
fagrant
in
which
New
York
Giants
bvat
nicotians,
and
all
colors
of
$1
f9'
s
.V-
I
Jin
'
bachelor
buttons
are
as
hardy
as
;
New
York
Yankees
5
to
2
oaks.
I
ITS
SPECIAL
BRAND
OF
FASHION'
MAGIC
makes
your
Fall
dress
something
to
see
.
.
.
and
wear
.
.
.
with
pleasure
.
.
.
You'll
approve
the
lovely
drape,
warmth
a
-
.i
I
..
.
"
.
"
SEE
THEM
TODAY
AT
When
bulbs
are
planted
along
in
beds
or
borders,
hardy
annuals
may
be
sown
ln
the
same
place
thir
tall,
to
blossom
after
the
bulbs
have
flowered
and
their
foliage
has
disappeared.
Rows
of
hardy
.
annuals
suitable
for
cut
t:owera
may
be
sown
in
the
vegetable
plot,
after
it
hae
be.?n
BIG
LOBSTER
REVENUE
ST.
JOHN'S.
Nfld.
9
-Although
the
catch
was
lowi'r
than
pre-viou-
years,
Newfoundland
ship-Dec!
631.120
pounds
of
lobster
to
the
United
States
last,
season,
according
to
reports
at
a
meet-nfc
of
revjral
lobster
fishermen's
societies
In
the
last
10
years
a
total
of
8,230,671
pounds
of
live
lobsters
were
shipped.
NORTHERN
BX.
without
weight,
resistance
to
creasing
and
the
new
fashion-important
colors.
Bachelor
Buttons
of
Many
Colors
Brsner
Block
Thone
U
Prine
Rupert.
B.C.
In
a
flat,
they
will
escape
many
of
the
winter
hazards
which
spaded
this
fall.
In
sections
where
brief
-
I
1
m
:
'Sit
tft
ft
I
'
-
'
.
f
CANADIAN
LE
)
Spirited
shades
sueh
us
Orange
Berry,
Aspen
Cold,
Green
Glitter.
seeds
in
the
open
garden
will
encounter.
The
flat
can
t'
placed
in
a
sheltered
place
near
the
house
during
winter,
and
covered
with
leaves;
or
better,
you
can
put
it
in
a
cold-frame,
where
it
will
start
Into
new
growth
much
earlier
in
the
spring.
If
a
plant
is
hardy,
which
means
frost-resistant,
cold
will
not
kill
it.
But
accidents
may
destroy
it
during
the
winter.
It
may
drown
in
surface
water
pro-cluccd-by
a
winter
thaw;
or
be
!
washed
out
of
the
ground
by
heavy
rain;
or
uprooted
by
alternate
freezing
and
thawing.
These
accidents
are
especially
likely
to
destroy
young
plants.
c
Casual
wear
colors
Kusset
Kinbcr.
Cinnamon
Spiee,
Clace
Citron.
1
k'&ctfS
s
V
A!
...1
Intriguing
tor
the
dressy
dress
-
Capn
Violet
and
Tropic
Magenta.
'
CI
ioosc
from
25
colors
for
dresses,
blouses
and
children's'
wear.
This
famous
English
:
A
r
Fragrant
Nicotiana
laden
e
of
selected
all
wool
worsted
yarns
Is
54
inches
wide
and
top
value
per
yard
a
-
'
'4
V
j
at
$3.98
-f.
'
....
,
AW-
FRIDAY,
Coma
in
and
$
Gordon
Mackay
CfiesteWaina
at
but
if
they
are
growing
In
a
flat
rprlng
cuts
short
the
flowering
they
can
easily
be
protected
from
season
of
sweet
peas,
earlier
such
mishaps.
flowers
and
a
longer
season
can
i
Any
of
the
hardy
perennials
be
obtained
by
fall
sowing,
tak-
;
l
which
grow
from
seed
can
be
ing
precautions
as
suggested
;
l
;
sown
this
fall,
at
any
time
be-
against
decay
in
damp
soil.
By
l
(
fore
the
freeze-up,
if
assured
this
covering
the
ground
with
a
light
I
:
protection.
They
will
not
pro-
mulch
of
leaves,
st
raw
or
similar
1
duce
plants
in
the
spring
equal
substance,
after
It
has
frozen,
j
!
to
established
plants;
but
they
winter
thaws
may
be
prevented,
!
,
,
will
have
a
definte
start
over
which
might
otherwise
cause
ln-
i
I
j
seed
which
is
started
next
spring,
Jury.
I
I
and
a
large
proportion
ot
them
:
Other
annuals
which
are
sue-
1
j
will
produce
riowers
before
the
'
cesslully
fall
sown
Include
snap-
I
;
garden
season
is
over.
Idragon,
cynoglossum,
hardy!
1
Fall
sown
annuals
will
usually
pinks,
California
poppy,
nigella
bloom
almost
as
early
next
year
and
petunia.
j
NOV.
2NP
Km
Sold
in
Prince
Rupert
at
LUCE'S
DEPT.
STOR
I''
J
10
to
2
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