CANADIAN
NATIONAL
(Continued
from
page
2)
Prince
Rupert
Doily
Ne
Friday,
August
n,
i51
h
:
i
'.
.VV
Li-Mr
!
1
')
I
'
M
"
mm.
I.'fcj
J
'WW
KiN
1
!
'
Tkl
tut
cfeA
Z.
days
of
the
year,
one
is
obliged
to
consult
both
the
calendar
and
the
timetable
in
his
planning
of
leaving
the
city.
And
one
cannot
get
out
of
Frederlcton,
the
capital
city
of
New
Brunswick,
by
a
scheduled
passenger
train
on
Sunday.
Ikrilltd
S
Pulp
Mill
Problems
Ketchikan
Council
Would
Prepare
for
Development
KETCHIKAN.
In
an
effort
to
prepare
their
city
for
early
growth
expected
with
the
beginning
of
construction
on
Alaska's
first
piilp
mill
next
year,
the
Ketchikan
city
council
has
re
It
M
WALLACE'S
M&dia
Ul
If
a
man
goes
into
the
CNR
depot
in
St.
John,
N.B.,
and
asks
Lanza
Bi
DEPARTMENT;
nuvuTA,j
I
'Y"
TlfT'V
..
J
W.
J
f
.
.
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
STORE
p.m.
-
9:10
p.m
BOTE
Remodeling
A
FAMOUS
5
Todoy
and
Sarurdav
Evenings
Showj
7
J
for
a
ticket
to
Winnipeg,
the
i
management
routes
that
man
east
to
Moncton,
thence
up
around
the
north
shore
and
southwest
to
Montreal
and,
since
'lifting
the
raiLs
referred
to,
they
will
send
him
some
40
miles
southwest
to
Coteau,
thence
start
him
northwest
until
he
reaches
a
transcontinental
line,
and
they
will
then
shoot
him
they
have
travelled
this
man
straight
west
to
Winnipeg,
but
244
miles
extra
in
order
to
put
him
through
the
bottleneck
on
Isle
Royal
where
if
they
had
sent
him
up
the
St.
John
River
to
Fredericton,
see
Timetable
55,
then
to
MacGevoney,
see
Timetable
el,
tnen
straight
ior
Quebec
City,
see
Timetable
58,
then
west
to
Winnipeg,
see
Timetables
7S
and
79
and
177
and
20
of
the
CN
folder,
they
would
save
haul-
'
t
ing
this
man
for
244
extra
miles,
thus
if
this
route
was
opened
up
by
a
daily
train
ply-f
ing
between
St.
John
and
Win
Sale
It's
Colossal!
It's
Terrific!
tllsof
quested
the
Alaska
Development
Board
to
make
a
special
study
of
problems
which
will
face
the
city
in
connection
with
that
development.
The
Ketchikan
Pulp
and
Paper
Co.
has
completed
arrangements
for
the
building
of
a
550-ton-per-day
capacity
mill
at
Ward's
Cove
eight
miles
north
of
Ketchikan.
Under
the
terms
of
the
company's
contract
with
the
Forest
Service,
construction
mast
begin
by
August
of
1952.
The
population
of
Ketchikan
is
expected
to
increase
by
many
thousands
who
will
be
directly
or
indirectly
involved
in
this
in-1
dustrial
development.
j
The
Alaska
Development1
Board
previously
has
published
community
surveys
of
North-!
western
Alaska,
Sitka.
Cordova
j
JL
iirutiirnim
it
Now
On
At
km
Also
I'ARTOOS
.'
Saturday
Matint,
j.
1
Wallaces,
Of
Course
FAMILY
RESEMBLANCE
Adelb.'rt
Smith.
54-year-old
farmer,
smiles
proudly
in
the
foreground
after
hearing
that
his
wife
has
given
birch
to
their
21st
child,
inset,
lower
lvft.
Sixteen
of
the
children
are
shown
with
Mr.
Smith.
Fr
nt
row,
loft
to
right,
are:
Bill,
20;
Jaines
6;
Gordon,
11;
Margaret,
9;
Donna.
8;
Jean,
4;
Heln,
3;
Raymond,
15;
Edward,
15.
Back
row:
Lloyd,
24:
Goorge,
18;
Russell,
23;
Eileen,
16;
Gerald.
19:
Joyce,
14;
and
Leo,
21.
Not
present
are
Ralph,
22,
and
Donald,
12.
Two
others
died
in
childhood.
(CP
PHOTOi
and
Fort
Yukon,
and
has
similar
reports
planned
for
Anchorage
and
Haines.
AUCTION
SALE
Household
Goods
and
Furnit
RADIO
DIAL
1240
Kilocycles
CFPR
Hart
Cut-off
to
Open
in
1952
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
JUNEAU.
The
so-called
Hart
cutoff,
which
will
save
Alaska
Highway
travellers
600
miles
to
CPR.
s(eamr
Prinrt'.ss
No:
ah
and
from
Pacific
coast
cities,
arrived
in
pun
this
morning
witn
will
not
he
owned
late
this
vear
-120
passengers,
60
of
which
were
nipeg,
and
name
that
train
the
"i'undy,"
well,
we
will
let
anybody
iigure
it
out
as
to
what
it
would
mean
to
the
country,
towns
and
cities
located
on
the
route,
and
if
Halifax
can
have
three
crack
trains
arriving
in
their
city
per
day,
the
capital
city
and
the
seaport
of
N.B.
are
entitled
to
one
such
train
per
day.
Just
to
show
there
is
a
bit
cl
a
conundrum
about
this
thing
may
1
reter
to
a
bit
of
.o.itsponuence
with
one
Mr.
McAvity
then
MP
for
St.
John,
when
he
said
n
a
letter:
"No
one
would
think
of
going
into
tne
station
at
St.
John
and
buying
a
ticket
for
Winnipeg
via
the
CNR,
as
they
don't
consider
any
passenger
travel
over
the
CN
lines.
If
a
man
wanted
to
go
from
St.
John
to
Edmunston
by
the
CNR
he
would
have
to
go
to
Moncton
Defore
he
could
start
west
to
Edmunston."
The
CPR
have
four
main
train
connections
each
way
between
St.
John
and
Fredericton
by
changing
trains
at
Fredericton
Junction,
see
Table
14.
while
the
(JNK
has
a
direct
line
between
Woodstock,
Fredericton
and
St.
John,-but
the
service
is
a
mixed
train
out
of
St.
John
on
Tues
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
18th,
ot
2:15
M
To
be
held
in
Smith's
Warehouse
(Oppoiilc
Naval
Drill
Hall)
Corner
1st
Avr,
&
i,
Consigned
to
us
for
immediate
saigas
follows:
S-pr.
C'heslerlii'ld
Suite
good
rontlition
1
llei
(
hisli-rfielU
and
matching
chair
Hollywood
Bed
(:'i-si.e)
complete
(
Double
Bed
(metal)
complete
Single
BmI
complete
I.ihrary
Table
Dining
Kiiiim
Suite
Buffet,
Talile
and
S
Chain
Dinette
Suite
(new)
Chrome
with
arhorite
tahlt
chairs,
uplioMerrd
in
yellow
leatherette
Dinette
Suite
(excellent
condition)
Jarkniff
Tk
'
Windsor
i
hairs
Connor
Whinc
Machine
C
Chests
of
Drawm
(
.CM.
Bicycle,
with
speedometer
and
new
tirrv-(excellcnt
condition)
Coffee
Table
(like
new)
Walnut
with
glaw
tna
Chairs
Occasional
and
Kitchen
Chairs,
also
Rock
as
earlier
announced.
I
l"lt':tl
ls'
af
nf2u?
tons
,.,,
,
of
freight.
48
tons
of
which
was
The
Alaska
Development
unloaded
hen
Passi-ngers
dis-Board
has
received
word
from
rmbcrklng
at
Pr.n;c
Rupert
E.
C.
Carson,
minister
of
public
v-re:
Mrs.
C.
Foste
-
and
child,
works
of
British
Columbia,
that
;
Mrs.
F.-.tilkner
and
child.
Miss
J.
,
.
Faulham,
Mrs.
H.
Ointhfr,
Miss
because
of
constructional
dlffi-E
Oonoili
Miss
E
Mrs.
cultles
brought
.about
by
un-;
E.
Little,
M-s.
E
A.
Njrcrolf.
and
usually
wet
weather
the
John
j
Miss
O.
Norcrof
f.
Hart
Highway
between
Prince
I
George
and
Dawson
Creek,
B.C.,
!
BURNETTS
LONDON
DRY
GIN
Because
Burnett's
is
an
EXTRA
DRY
(unsweet-ened)
Gin,
you
can
add
or
leave
out
sweetness,
when
mixing
drinks,
drinks,
and
and
suit
suit
every
every
individual
individual
taste.
taste.
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
August
3,
17
and
31
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam,
August
10
and
24
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
will
not
be
completed
until
early
A
Iwal
notice
to
manners
"1
4
Spin
Dry
Washing
Machine
Drevser
with
mirr
in
1052.
Earlier
it
had
been
ex-"""'
I'cparimeni
oi
transport
pected
the
road
would
open
in
j
announces
the
red
conical
buoy
September
of
1951.
I
otf
Tree
Bluff
(Chatham
Sound
i
After
this
important
cutoff
is
!
nas
been
replaced
by
a
red
ready,
for
travel,
it
will
no
longer
j
flashing
buoy,
be
necessary
for
motorists
bound
i
il
l
I
'
Viking
Comhinathm
Radin-Fhonocraph,
1-lube.
pi
records
Walnut
Console
model
I
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
j
I
Be
Be
a
a
wise
wise
host
host-
r"b,
"
I
serve
Burnett's.
vj"w
Knd
Tables.
Hull
Tables,
Kitchen
Tables,
Majaiiatd
days,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
for
Fredericton,
and
out
of
Fredericton
on
Monday.s
Wednesday
and
Fridays
for
Woodstock,
and
the
same
schedule
I
amps,
Kitchen
Stoves
and
Healers,
Pictures,
Tt
Box
Pets
and
Pans,
Hair
Dryer,
lroninr
Board.
TnA
Jars,
etc.,
etc.
TI'.KMS:
CASH
OK
(iit:((l'KS
to
or
from
Alaska
to
travel
as
I
lar
east
as
Edmonton
or
drive!
AltCT
8mn"
adnlt
of
tne
ever
the
475
miles
of
low
grade
n"rtl1
ro"sl
wi,n
onc
a(illlt
a,ul
Alberta
provincial
highway
be-
two
(hlt"''r
aboard,
the
53-tween
there
and
Dawson
Creek.
I
foot
Alll-Skan
fishing
boat
Rover
;
is
being
towed
to
Port
Etches
y,ttTu-r
I
,u'ar
Cordova
by
the
Coast
'
'
Guard
cutter
Storis.
The
Rover
'
Notice
ls
hereby
lven
that
on
the
has
a
broken
tall
shaft
12th
!ny
of
Krptrinljcr
m
it
tin-
i
;
Juilorinq
Jor
i
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
(Subject
u.
Change)
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:30
Sleepy
lime
Storlen
4:45-
Stock
Quot.
&
Int.
5:00
Int.
Comty.
5:10
Alberta
Pipeline
5:30
Bill
Good
Sports
5:45
Lyrical
Lady
5:55
CBC
News
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Personal
Album
j:30-Now
I
Ask
You
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Chamber
Music
8:00
Here
Clonics
the
Band
8:30
Vane
Oliver
Theatre
9:00
Symphony
fi;r
Strings
s):30
Forgotten
Books
9:45
American
Drama
iu.uo
CbU
New
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Let's
Find
Out
10:30
CBC
Symphonettc
I
11:00
Weatner
U:C8
Sign
ntf
j
SATURDAY
A.M.
j
7:00-Musical
Cloe.K
I
B:0U-
CBC
Neva
'
8:10
Here's
Bill
Good
!
8:15
Hits
and
Encores
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty
9:15
Saddle
Serenade
9:30
CBC
Stamp
Club
9:45
The
Answer
Man
9:59
Time
fsignal
10:00
Bandstand
10:15
Minuet
10:30
World
Church
News
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weauiei
and
Interlude
11:00
-Saturday
Date
U:30-Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
.iandlnavian
Melodlei
SATURDAY
P.M.
12:00
BBC
Bandstand
12:30-
Folk
Song
Time
1:31-
Lor.d
n
Studio
Melodies
2:00
-T-a.is-.Vl.idii
3
uidst'd
2:39
T-ans-Canada
Baudst'd
3:00
-This
Week
Ralph
Browne,
assistant
director
of
the
Alaska
Development
Board
with
headquarters
at
Juneau,
arrived
in
the
city
back
from
Woodstock
to
Fredericton
and
St.
John,
gee
Table
55,
CN
folder.
Thus
the
CP
accepts
the
business
forced
on
them.
(To
be
concluded
Saturday)
Phone
Blue
720
Phone
Blue
Thomas
M.
Christie
I'm
und!
TulKtied
tiiM'iicls
to
apply
to
tin-Liquor
Control
Board
tor
conwnt
to
i
tlHnsJer
of
oi
Beer
Beer
Licence
Licence
Number
Number
An
Alaska
fishing
vessel,
the
Buna
11)95.
issued
In
respect
of
prernlsei
,
Roberta.
64
fret
long,
was
re-
LING
the
tailor
p.
A
The
!
""'-'y
PumnPt'
out
anl
Ilelmont
Hot.1
,tBW
nt
725
and
77
ftlven
Third
Avenue
West,
Prince
Rupert,
i
minor
repairs,
to
Stand
beillK
rentier
British
I
nrllar
A
H
Cf
described
Coiumbm.
coiumbm.
upon
the
IkhcIs
towvd
to
Pctersourg.
Alaska
-b;
."mM!?
c,1,t-r
Ci,ru'
NEWS
220
Sixth
St.
Section
Land
FtrKistniil.iii
District,
ot
th"
I
many
details
nave
been
Miss
Lillian
Fisher
left
on
the
bu
ft
W
I
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
1
learned
as
to
th
ecaus
of
the
iX'TZZl
L
a'1(lpnt
ho..Kh
It
Is
known
her
West
ck-oreia
Htreet.
Vanciuver.
!
"f-'m
had
been
cmshed.
and
that
Brittah
Columbia,
the
transferee
she
became
half
full
of
water
A
D
fftsi
,Uh
lh,y
ot
AuKUSt'
i
and
was
beached
at
Gut
Bay.'
BELnupEHT
hotel
limited
'
s,lc
llad
been
chartered
by
the
,
BURNETT'S
17
j
ZZ4fCV7
1
v
nn:iJI",HTT"nna3nri
j...J
raonins
visiting
ner
Drotner-in-law
and
sister,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
i
Bert
Mousseau.
She
will
travel
'
to
Prince
Albert
to
resume
her
!
of
the
economic
:i
prices
the
w'dn
variety
the
convenience
...
of
the
Variety
Store
Come
in
and
.see
our
summer
stocks
.
.
.
things
for
all
the
family,
as
well
as
for
the
home.
i2ii)
new
tngiand
Fishing
Company.
nurse's
training
at
Holy
Fam
ily
Hospital.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ot
British
Columbia.
r
.
.
.
jr
t
"i
ii
Joe
Scammell,
son
of
A.
E.
Scammell,
is
a
recent
comer
to
Premier.
Miss
Betty
MacAulay
has
left
foi
Prince
Rupert
to
be
bridesmaid
for
Miss
Kay
Thompson's
wedding
on
August
24.
LB.
J.
E.
Bell,
a
director
of
Silbak-Premier
mine,
left
on
the
after
a
week
spent
at
Premier
inspecting
the
property.
MOTORISTS
.
.
.
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
eve-
I
1947
Chevrolet
Sedan
1941
Dodge
Sedan
1947
Hudson
Sedan
1947
Austin
8
h
p.
Sedan
1950
Austin
Countryman
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
Inside
and
Frank
Peterson
left
for
Van-1
couver
to
spend
his
holidays
I
visiting
his
parents,
Mr.
and
ning
from
the
north
and
will
be
here
for
the
coming
week.
His
mission
is
to
study
the
impact
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
pulp
mill
project
on
this
city
in
connection
with
a
study
of
the
effect
that
a
similar
mill
may
have
on
Ketchikan.
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
Is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
fur
Ordi
rs
Mrs.
O.
Peterson.
Come
in
today
nnrj
sec
the
stunning
new
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
In
the
nKLVr'DKRK
you
may
dijoy
the
breew
of
a
Convertible
or
fhr-
sniiR
comfort
(if
a
O'V
TMK
PLYMOUTH
nEl.VEDKDE
13
TTIE
flMARTEoT
HARD
TOP
ON
T11K
ROAD
Do
you
know
that,
the
drprvclatlnn
on
Chrysl't
cars
is
less
than
most
other
ninkes?
C'lirrent
I'sed
Car
prices
prove
this
to
b
(
ID'.YSI.IR-BVH.T
CARS
ON
DISPLAY
AT-
To
Take
Out
,
Commodore
Cafe
Sunday
school
and
church
was
held
on
Friday
and
Saturday
evening
at
the
Premier
school
The
services
were
conducted
by
Mr.
Carlson
from
the
mission
boat
Ambassador
3.
XN
I
i
Rupert
Motors
Limited
A
DRIVE
UP
AT
Corner
of
Second
Ave
fc
1st
St.
Mac
ConstrucW
JUST
ARRIVED
'
MEK'S
RsK
Brogues
and
M
Oxfords
FROM
ENGLAND
fashion
footwear
Superior
Auto
Service
LIMITED
Studebakor
and
Austin
Dealers
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
Oreen
217
Company
CHEAPO
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
LABORI1
E
Walter
Nosh.
69
is
leader
of
the
Labor
Party
contesting
New
Zealand's
general
election
in
September.
The
e'ection
was
called
after
criticism
of
the
handling
of
the
waterfront
strike
by
the
National
party
government.
The
Labor
platform
includes
subsidies
on
essential
goods,
effective
price
controls
and
tax
concessions
on
company
profits.
(CP
PHOTO)
Roofing
.
.
.
Sidirg
.
.
.
Alterations
mLJ9
mmk.
Ii
Estimates
Gladly
Given
Black
660
Bluf
Use
Classified
tor
Results
1
mi
u
nm.
omrw
ml
,
telum
ck.
t:.Ba;
uZ
1
1