Prince
Ruoert
Dailv
News
Thursday.
December
6.
1951
MineMachinervSvatIon
ArY
From
Gt.
Britain
Christmas
Sale
Gyros
Hear
Dam
Account
N'erhako
Diversion
Phase
Of
Alcan
Project
Described
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
heard
Divisional
Home
League
secretary,
Mrs.
Major
Poulton
opened
the
tea
and
sale
which
was
held
in
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
Wednesday
afternoon.
In
spite
of
the
wintry
weather
YEAR
IN
REVIEW
.
:
Canucks
in
Korea
Add
New
Chapter
To
Canada's
Honor
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canadian
troops
went
into
battle
in
l)t.'l
for
the
first
since
the
Second
World
War,
in
defence
of
the
principles
on
which
the
United
Na
Basis
will
be
6.000
tons
per
year
of
Group
3
fibio,
officials
ivpoit.
There
will
be
a
small
production
:if
hand-cobbed
crude
and
an
additional
production
of
Group
4
fibres.
Further
lest
work
is
required
to
estimate
the
.quantity
of
the
latter.
Preliminary
milling
and
spinning
tests
haw1
been
completed
on
tiie
fibre
from
the
smface
value
and
indicate
an
8';
recovery
of
spinning
prrades
low
in
magnetic
content
1
1.0-1.5''!
.
there
was
a
good
turnout
of
;
patrons
to
enjoy
the
tea
and
to
:4a.
Select
Christmas
gilts
from
the
-array
of
work
offered.
In
the
cosy
hall
which
wast
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
are
awaiting
the
arrival
of
new
ftiin-ing
machinery
and
equipment
from
Britain
for
Installation
at
the
mine
on
Goat
Creek
near
Telkwa
which
Is
being
expanded
to
meet
the
demands
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
pulp
mill
here
for
fuel.
A
new
pit,
which
will
VKxIuce
130
tons
of
coal
dally
for
Columbia
Cellulose,
s
being
de-
I
veloped.
f
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
are
also
continuing
operations
in
a
50-ton
domestic
pit
from
which
truckers
haul
fuel
as
far
west
.
as
Hazeiton
arul
a
far
east
as
Burns
Lake.
'
.....
graced
by
colorful
enrysanthe-'
mums
the
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
Senior
Captain
O
Oys-tryk.
I
Cashier
wan
Mrs.
C.
Smith.
!
Servlteurs
for
the
tea
we-e
i
B.C.
Asbestos
By
Next
Year
Announcement
is
made
by
(.'it
In
r
Asbestos
Corp,
thut
production
plans
are
being
drawn
arid
mining
and
milling
eqiup-n.cnt
ordered
with
the
objective
of
placing
the
company's
Mc-Dumi'
asbestos
properly
in
pro-dcrtii.n
'
by
Dec.
1,
lto2.
Layaway
DISCOUh
ON
ALL
an
Interesting
first
hand
account
ai
luncheon
yesterday
of
the
irreat,
Alcan
water
diversion
and!
dam
project
southwest
of
Van-crhcof
which
will
be
the
key
toj
the
whole
new
aluminum
smelt-
j
iiiR
industry
at
Kitimat,
eighty
j
m'les
youth
of
Prince
Rupert.
!
It
all
hinges
on
the
Nechakoj
!
water
project,
said
William
:
Ciuickshank
general
agent,
pas-.vei.ger.
department,
Canadian
i
National
Railways,
Prince
Ru-
j
'
pert.
who
recently
visited
the
A.iil.
there
would
be
no
great
new
;
lake
to
;)rovi(.,'
the
water,
no
power
and
no
aluminum
plant.
I
I
"J
here
are
irw
(138
employees!
I
'ill
ih'
lnm
site.
Mr
C'ruiek.shank
i
revealed.
They
are
aeeommo-
I
j
juaieii
in
an
ULi'a-modei
n
ramp
j
with
all
the
amenit..
s.
He
told
i
I
ol
Ihe
millions
of
dollars
worth
j
ii.f
equipmeni,
which
are
stoied;
wre
ioi'Mulinty
ihe
tfrtat
heated
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
was!
ami
Mrs.
Rudolph
in
business
session
at
today's!
iM
home
rooking
table
a
luncheon.
President
Fred
Scad-
presided
over
by
Mrs.
M
Wakj-di
n
was
in
the
chair
over
a
r.ood
i
(Uile
and
Mrs.
j.
l.lnney.
New
Zealand
and
Indian
troops
actually
materialised.
Thr
Patricias,
since
they
were
the
first
Canadians
into
Korea,
wire
picked
as
the
fit
st
unit
to
leave
there
under
a
rotation
plan
announced
in
August
on
the
basis
that
no
soldier
should
serve
in
that
tli.'atre
more
than
one
year
u"
possible
and.
above
all,
no
more
than
one
winter.
As
hundreds
of
the
2nd
Battalion
Patricias
started
moving
homeward
late
in
the
year,
men
of
the'
1st
Battalion
leached
Koieu
fiom
Canada
to
take
their
plaf.-s.
Decision
to
use
paratroopers
of
the
23rd
Aairborne
Hrluadc
in
Canada
to
replace
the
men
in
Korea
was
announced
a'oiiK
with
tiie
rotation
plan.
The
only
battalion
affected
fjy
the
rotation
plan
this
winter
however
is
the
1'alrlcias.
Tin'
Kuclid
trucks
which
shuttled
i
.lack
and
forth
ulong
a
network'
.1
nads
at
various
levels,
carry-
iufc
rock,
gravel,
earth
and
sand.
a
gr-
at
fleai
of
which
was
ob-
lained
ii'ully
as
the
work
pro-It
reeded
anil
which
was
stored
in
This
Week
Only
GEORGE
COOK
U
PRINCE
RlPERT
and
TERRACE
tions
is
lounnwl.
The
first
Canadians
to
die
in
action
while
their
country
re-i
mained
technically
at
peace
died
in
Korea
late
last
winter.
Ollr
-rs
died
under
the
U.N.
banner
through
the
spring,
in
the
savaee
Chinese
offensive
of
lute
April,
and
through
the
Jong,
dull
summer
and
fall
while
the
armistice
talkers
wrangled
and
an
uneasy
mixture
of
lethargy
and
violence
held
sway
in
the
hills.
As
the
year
drew
to
a
close,
the
number
killed
oxeetded
100.
By
world
war
.standards,
the
rust
was
not
great
numerically,
but
it.':
toll
ul
feels
home
in
cities,
towns
and
hamlets
across
the
ccmitry.
The
dead
and
wounded
came
irom
the
2ft
h
Brigade,
the
special
force
formation
raisvd
in
mid-1950
for
U.N.
service
and
united,
for
battle
in
Korea
HlSt
Mav
after
one
butlalion
the
2nd
Battalion
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infancy-
had
fought
alone
for
several
months.
The
Navy's
destroyer
flotilla
served
off
the
Korea
coasts
through
the
year
without
battle
casualties,
its
three
warships
alternately
escort
ing
aircraft
carrier?
and
ranging
the
shores
for
bombardments
of
enemy
troops
and
installations.
It
took
five
deustroyors
to
keep
three
serving
off
Korea.
The
five,
relieving
one
another
on
a
fairly
regular
schedule,
were
Cayuga,
Athabaskan,
Sioux,
Nootka
and
Huron.
The
Air
Force's
428
Transport
Squadron
mnvd
its
base
from
McChord
Field,
Wash.,
back
to!
Montreal's
Dorval
ai'port
in
June
I
but
kept
flying
the
trans-Pacific
I
airlift
as
if
has
since
July,
1950,1
without
a
major
accident
or
loss
1
life
despite
thousands
of
has-
'
attendiinci;
of
memlrcis.
'uV'
f
V
Mrs.
W.
llinms,
Mrs.
A.
Thonin-
j
SOii
and
Mrs.
B.
Eri-lison.
Pre-
paring
the
refreshment
were
I
Mr
J.
Wlikie.
Mrs.
R.
Srherk
In
cliarge
of
the
needlework
.11
out
7"
Matured
(ind
Bottled
in
Eiudaiid
Jl
.
NAVY
'i,T
i
vul,
la
Will
niiii
i
t
immiK
ii'iine
m
tllc
spring
-
from
the
2nd
Battal
ion
oi
tne
Koyai
Canadian
neni-ment
and
the
2nd
Battalion
of
the
famed
Van
Ijoos,
the
K-iyal
23nd
Regiment
which
in
Novcm-bci
lor
five
days
bore
the
brunt
of
Chinese
Communist
assaults
on
a
vital
ridKetop
posit
iun
40
miles
north
of
Seoul.
The
Canadian
brigade
In
Korea
added
new
honors
to
Canada's
great
battle
records,
and
from
all
indications
more
than
lived
up
tc
Canada's
proud
military
tradi-t'ons.
In
the
v.oids
of
MaJ.-Gen.
A.
J.
h.
Cassvls,
O.C.
of
the
1st
Ccmmonwealih
Division,
the
Canadians
have
been
'
tnaitnifi-cent.''
New
Volumes
For
Library
D.snr-y
"Straw
Man."
Ilobart
-
"Sri
pent-Wreathed
Staft."
Lawrcnt
"The
Picture
Wln-
dow."
Mr
n'.artftt
-"The
Cruel
Sea
"
Stiferl-
The
D;ctor
of
Mercy"
Fhcpard
'Jenkins'
Ear."
Slaughter
"Road
to
Bith-ynia
"
Smith
"O'
the
Brave
Music'
Stevenson
-
"W
inter
aild
R'-ugh
Weather."
Van
Every
"Captive
Witch."
Wallari
"The
Wai.dt-rer."
Westrotl
-"Captain
Barney."
Yenni
"Spellbound
Village."
I
c.
t
at--.
her,
,
--"'iun
"""".
hert.
r.
r,n
si'.
lur
11,
-
"
'"''"l
n
BELSAu
I
II
HEAPS
WATERi7J
:
jj
Give
I!
Electrical
'5
;
G.
E.
i
v
I
G
E.
Iron,
.
Jg
!
and
i
i
S
:
y
G.F.
HeoHnq
Pods
j
G.I.
Toasters
jj
I1
11.95
Ml
fi.F.
Wosher
with
Doily
Difjper
Jgj!
;
Sondwich
i
Toosterj
JJ'
'5
Bobv
Bottle
:
Warmers
'
J
:
Hciiron
Beech
il
rWxce
28.
i
'
Homilron
Beeelt
;
Mixer
'
i
Sunbcom
Mixer
H;
Northern
II
Power
Co.
C
Phone
2U
!'''
S
Prince
Rupert.
U
Slrwart.
BC.
is.Miix:
.J.l.Jil,
.
.
Fill
Ihr
)
nmutrs
comfy
styles
they'll
.f.
i:.t
ardous
flying
hours.
Recently
added
books
to
the
There
were
at
various
times
Public
Library
heu
include
the
during
the
war
indications
that
following:
U.N.
countries
might
be
asked
Alln
Tne
Doctor
in
foi
greater
contributions
but
skin"
Canada's
share
appeared
to
have
Ames
'
Forever
Tomorrow."
levelled
off
with
this
three-edged
A.srh
"Moses."
commitment,
involving
possibly
Barnes
-"With
All
My
Heart."
8,500
men
in
the
theatre
of
oper-
I
De
I.a
Roche
"R
e
n
n
y's
r.Hnrie
nl..o
tttmic-.mrl,.
F
.I
l.cl-c
O
,
.
1
,
t
r.
i
IP
?
(Dick,
"
KNITWEAR
I
pieat
stockpiles.
Vast
engineering
feats,
involving
comp.ex
organization,
were
the
damming
the
canyon
and
the
hills
above
which
w.ue
being
Fheered
of
all
i'jose
muterials
for
the
;oliil
lou.tJatioyj,
against
rock
walls.
The
deadline
for
the
dam
project,
Mr.
Crtickshank
said,
was
to
be
November
of
next
year.
Then
it
would
takj
three
years
to
fill
the
great
basin
of
water
tc
be
created
by
the
diversion
of
the
Nechako
River
across
the
divide
leading
to
the
Kemano
power
house.
Mr.
Cruirkshank
illustrated
his
address
with
a
number
of
graphic
1
on-the-spot
recently-taken
ihotographs.
President
E.
D.
Forward
was
in
the
chair
and
guests
were
Jack
btanstield
and
Ted
uuthbertson.
In
view
of
the
forthcoming
departure
frum
th3
city
of
President-elect
Grant
Stewart,
the
ci
club
decided
to
elevate
Vice-1
resident-elect
Marc
uormely
to
the
post.
Election
of
a
nvw
vice-president
will
take
place
at
next
week's
luncheon.
CNR
Building
Ice
I
House
At
Pacific
PACIFIC
Tenders
are
being
called
for
construction
of
a
200-ton
ice
house
here
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
j
LAND
ACT
j
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
I
APPLY
TO
LEASE
IAND
.In
......
.
i.co.wtii4
lAirict
Punc1
tuert
miH
situute
at
Mission
Point.
Venn
Passage,
adjoining
Take'
nonce
that
I.
Frederick
Nnsh,
I
of
Twnice,
B.C..
occupation
B.C.
Land
,
Surveyor,
acting
as
agent
for
the
Indian
Affiurs
branch
of
the
Depart-;
ment
of
Citizenship
and
Immigration.
ol
Ottawa,
occupation
Administrators,
intend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands.
Beln
loreshor'j;
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
MetlakaUa
Wharf
approach.
400
lect
Soulhcrly
from
the
MW
corner
ol
Lot
12.
KafiKe
5.
Coast
District:
thence
3
1
u41'
E.
350
feet
mors
or
less;
thvnce
6
BS-lll'
W.
120
;eet;
thence
N.
r-44'
W.
4U0
feet
more
or
hiss
tu
the
high
wuter
murk
of
Venn
p...-,j.f.-
nienee
Soiuherly
and
Easterly
150
fee-t
more
or
les
U)
the
iMiini
oi
commencement
and
containing
one
acre,
more
or
less,
lor
the
purpose
ol
a
wharfsite.
INDIAN
AFFAIRS
BRANCH
of
the
DEPARTMENT
OP
CITIZENSHIP
AND
IMMIGRATION.
p.T
KKKI1EKICK
NA.SH
!
,
TIilI.ciI
Novi-mher
7
liliit
'
'
1
1.13
2o.27j
i
Come
to
the
aid
oi
the
party
with
.
.
.
OK)
imi
Specia
'i
i
rV.Sic,---"?
J
4
!
IT
'
I
CHINA
1!
JJ
1
;J
I
I
4
i
i
II
.
s.
-
J.
1
lis
JiV.f
,
lift
I
"Barbara"
By
saving
get
this
HALF
1
v.ir
1
1
1
1
1
MICE
PER
ITEM
3
Aylmer
Soup
labels
and
25c
3
Aylmer
Soup
labels
and
35c
3
Aylmer
Soup
labels
and
35c
3
Aylmer
Soup
labels
and
6kJ
il
Aylmer
Soup
labels
and
35a
3
Aylmer
Soup
labels
and
360
clearly)
ROYAL
$are
on.
DEMERARA
RUM
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
at
home
preparing
to
relieve
those
already
there.
j
The
big
news
of
the
year
centered
around
the
25th
Brigaoe.
The
big
news
in
the
brigade
was
made
by
the
Princess
Patricias,
CITATION
FOR
P
ATRICIAS
When
the
Chinese
launched
their
April
offensive,
the
Patri-ofcias
"stood
like
rocks"
and
won
an
American
Presidential
citation,
a
coveted
unit
award,
for
being
one
of
the
units
WhosJ
courage
turned
potential
defeat
'
victory
They
had
bv
then
been
in
the
line
two
months
as
part'
of
a
Commonwealth
brigade.
They
had
been
in
Koica
since
December,
1950.
Two
days
after
they
went
into
acti
in,
on
Fi
b.
19,
it
was
announced
in
Ottawa
that
the
remainder
of
the
brigade
would
leave
its
training
base
at
Fort
Lewis,
Wash.,
to
join
them.
Brig.
John
Rockingham's
25t.h
can..:
together
in
Korea
and
went
into
action
as
a
lormation
in
late
May.
In
May,
too
It
was
announced
that
the
brigade
would
become
part
of
the
1st
Commonwealth
Division,
but
it
was
i.veral
months
before
this
union
of
British,
Canadian,
Ai'slrallan,
v
"
'
JJ?
yf
i
r-
-
with
AYLMER
SOUP
labels
Plata
SUvorware
in
the
lovely
pattern,
exclusive
to
AYLMER.
Aylmer
Soup,
labels
you
can
guaranteed
silverware
at
nearly
PRICE.
Write
for
Free
Illustrated
pam
phlet.
Or
9end
your
order
now.
Canadian
Cannvrt
Ltd.,
Premium
Dept.
s
Hamilton,
Canada.
Please
send
postpaid
the
following
piece?
of
Tudor
Plate
.Silverware
'
Barbara"
pattern.
I
enclose
Aylmer
Soup
labeU
and
in
cash
or
money
order.
Here"!
th
happiest
woy
of
oil
to
check
off
your
gj"
thi
Christmas.
Surprise
the
family
with
slipp"-
0'
novel'y
slippers
for
the
younyer$
.
.
.
relaxing
'
for
dad
and
a
truly
glamorous
pair
for
mom.
Her
t
extra
large
selection
.
.
.
priced
comfortably
low-
Fashion
Footwear
OUANTITY
ITEM
Teaspoons
Soup
spoons
Tablespoons
Luncheon
knives
,
,
Luncheon
forks
Butter
Spreaders
I
Namn
.
.
.
i
(Print
name
!
Address.
For
dad
.
.
.
i
the
comfortable
SJ,J
slippers
he
appreciates
it
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hojrd
or
by
the
Govcrrirncnt
ol
British
Cokmbi.
1:
;
i