Customs
Work
I
Derelict
Ship
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News!
Newsprint
Price
Undisturbed
Wednesday,
July
4.
1951
Is
Increased
j
Being
Scrappe!
The
Customs
House
staff
at
Wreck
of
the
old
Amcri.
..
WASHINGTON,
DC.
W
Price
Stabilizer
Michael
Van
Disalle
said
that
the
Canadian
government
authorities
hud
again
refused
to
withhold
the
$l0-a-ton
Prince
Rupert
find
their
duties
Uner
North
Sea,
which
opera,!
Y51
,
1UI
j,ra
OI1
lne
Aasl.
Feouence
of
the
work
entailed
In
rn
untn
1047
i,
.
'
increase
In
newsprint
prices
due
the
developments
going
on
by
orl
an
ln
the
vlcit"
"i
to
take
effect
July
1.
;
reason
of
the
aluminum
and
Milbunk
Bound
where
she
V
Disalle
told
reporters
that
he
cellulose
activities,
as
well
as
the
since
bven
a
marine
landmark
-
.-
J
had
talked
by
long
distance
general
business
ana
transporta-,
now
beinu
cut
ud
for
wrm
y.
telephone
with
R.
M.
Fowler,
tion
routine
Montreal,
president
of
the
Pulp
Vancouver
wrecking
concern
s;
will
be
cut
down
to
the
water
u
for
the
steel
the
derelict
imiis.
uie
mutji-iiu
10
De
movJ
Rogina
Depicted
In
Terazzo
Floor
and
Paper
Division
of
the
Cana-diun
E'-fence
Production
Board.
Disalle
miot'-d
"bowler
a
de-dlning
a
request
by
American
Ificla's
to
h'i!d
up
the
scheduled
Inert
as.o,
announced
by
Cuna-
io
Vancouver
Dy
scow.
The
0
maud
lor
steel
for
defence
1
dustric;
actuated
the
essaylii;.'
the
sHlvaga
job
on
the
North's,
vvh:.-l'
is
in
a
difficult
no-m.
WPOINA
iWtlf.n
.liiu
Run
dian
newsprint
mills,,
pending
rif,,,n
rMi(,Pr,t.
of
th
Ri,.h
further
talks.
He
uaid
hj
had
nrri!nr,
RHlilt
dlBlH,.t
for
such
o.
rations
liiilf
a
down
men
are
enw
J
RBKHU
rowtet
11
it
was
nou
pos-
0lm
re,.elved
letlers
i
wnlf.n
S'-ble
to
suspend
$5
of
the
111-
.,,,
,,f
th.
,,
-,,
,i,.ni,.trt
In
the
wo.'K
and
George
Kn
came
north
from
Vancouver
by
clever
drawings
crease
until
talks
are
held
with
American
puljlkht.'r.-i
and
I
r,t'
'
0
wt
jtt
ni
;
architecture
of
the
University
of
i.,mtiOn
with
the
job.
u
A
1,.
......
In
,
a
Ikensed
architect
after
com
Last
week
the.
North
Sea
caut;
fii-
bv
accident
from
an
m
lene
torch
and
made
quite
i.-pectaiular
blaw
for
a
time.
ATLANTIC
BATTLE
pleting
further
examinations.
Working
for
a
Reglna
firm,
her
drawings
and
ideas
have
paid
off.
The
proprietor
of
a
marble,
tile
and
terazzo
company
asked
for
a
flrwtr
r'iliin
uhtrh
umnlrl
hp
m-
Reaches
Canada
After
34
Years
INDIAN
HEAD,
Sask,
Journey's
end
has
at
last
been
achieved
by
Mrs.
Katie
Helpler,
who
took
34
years
to
make
the
loiai
nunioer
01
AlHea
m
outney
from
Russia
through
blematlc
of
his
trade.
The
job
chanl
MVS
lost
bv
enin'y
acti.
was
assigned
to
Joy.
j
the
Atlantic
iu
the
8ew
Wo,ld
War
574.
The
work
called
f'or
a
suitable
was
design
for
the
floor
of
the
front
office
which
would
include
70
lot
the
tile-laying
trade,
a
lilt
kinds
of
terazzos,
or
marble
nian
with
a
trowel
on
a
Oermany
to
the
Dominion.
Mrs.
H-'lpler
with
her
husband
and
five
children,
fled
Russia
in
1917
during
the
revolution.
They
Intended
then
to
make
their
way
to
Canada,
but
got
only
as
far
n..
Hamhnrer
'
chips.
completed
floor.
There
j
a.
Miss
Sundeen
chose
the.
map
other
Utile
man
enjoying
imai
of
Regina
for
the
design.
Various
from
a
lunch
box.
An
indepenaent
daily
rwspaper
Cevoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
ulesaber
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
1
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
CJ.
PERKY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
Ca'rief.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year.
e?a.
8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
ij$
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Frince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,.
Prince
Rupert.
Profound
And
Dramatic
IN
THE
second
section
of
today's
issue,
we
report
;
I
for
laymen
on
"current
developments
in
Canada's
;
far-flung
chemical
industry.
One
can
pull
out
all
the
big
and
splendid
adjectives
about
the
size
and
signif
icance
of
this
program
and
What
it
means
for
our
industrial
maturity
and
for
the
betterment
of
all
Canadians.
Yet
words
alone
will
fail
to
brinp;
into
the
mind
the
full
scope
and
meaning
of
what
is
now
going
on.
Take
-just
one
example,
the
new
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
near
Prince
Rupert,
last
week
visited
by
a
Financial
Post
representative.
Here
.
.
.
has
just
opened
a
$27
million
plant
for
high
alpha
pulp
production.
Here
was
a
major
feat
of
imagination
and
engineering,
and
despite
our
familiarity
with
big
figures
the
fact
remains
that
$27
millions
is
still
a
lot
of
money
for
one
plant.
And
almostefore
this
want
was
in
production,
plans
were
finalised
for
increasing
its
output,
much
of
which
gin
be
achieved
by
installing
additional
machinery
within
the
present"
walls.
And
the
same
week
another
associate
of
the
same
company
was
starting
work
on
what
will
be
at
least
a
$52
million
project
near
Edmonton.
There,
in
a
chemical
partnership
with
the
oil
refinery
industry,
cellulose
will
be
carried
a
further
stage
toward
its
final
usefulness
to
the
consumers
of
textiles
and
plastics.
Back
again
to
the
north
Pacific
coast,
to
Kiti-,
mat,
about
400
miles
north
of
Vancouver.
Now
it
is
a
fishing
village,
47
small
buildings
visible
from
the
sea.
A
very
fewr
years
hence,
Kitimat
will
be
a
major
community
of
British
Columbia.
There
work
has
been
begun
for
a
100,000-ton
aluminum
plant
scheduled
for
completion
by
1954.
From
there
productive
capacity
is
to
be
advanced
to
a
fabulous
550,000
tons.
By
harnessing
a
series
of
mountain
lakes
and
drilling
ten
mile
tunnels
through
the
mountains,-
Alcan
will
get
a
water-power
head
seven
times
Grand
Coulee's,
giving
it
power
costs
of
one
cent
a
pound
compared
with
l34
to
3V4
flbr
new
power
capacity
on
the
U.S.
Gulf
Coast.
.
The
cost
of
all
this:
The
first
phase,
$160
millions;
the
whole
job
$550
millions.
The
effect
of
such
giant
projects
on
the
development
of
British
Columbia,
on
the
populating
"of
interior
areas,
on
the
development
of
ancillary
'industries
and
services,
for
the
improvement
of
the
lives
of
people,
will
be
profound.
In
Germany
life
was
unkind
owns
are
sei
out
ui
ine
vanea
to
Mrs.
Helpler.
Her
husband
i
terazzos.
including
a
few
bulld-dled
th.
re
and
her
children
arei'".
Ul
railway
with
a
mlnia-.itlll
there.
With
th
Germans,
I
t"r
trai"
complete
with
smoke,
she
suffered
all
the
havoc
of
thetlw
aii'PW't.
Wascana
Luke
and
Second
World
War.
From
1943!!rof,k
bMi'
ttnd
a
touch
of
DO
WE
HEAR
A
DEEP
RUMBLE?
By
Charlie
Knight
in
the
Windsor
(Ont.)
Star.
(CP
PHOTO)
on
she
lived
with
about
1,000
numor
In
one
section
is
the
emblem
EDMONTON
BOOM
(Continued
from
page
1)
THE
EXPERTS
Saij
.
.
ray..
Reflects
and
WOMEN'S
SHOES
other
homeless
families
ln
a
1
hufe-j
air-raid
shelter.
1
That
shelter,
a
six-storey
steel
and
concrete
structure,
had
no
windows.
Its
inhabitants
were
without
natural
light
or
fresh
air.
Food
was
also
a
terrific
problem
in
Hamburg
ln
those
days.
People
lived
on
a
near-starvation
diet.
Mrs.
Helpler
dropped
R
emin
sees
Edmonton
finally
disposed
of
the
debentures
on
the
United
Stntes
open
marketbut
only
$10,408,000
worth
at
an
interest
rate
jacked
up
to
4.04
per
cent
from
2.7.
When
1947
dawned
Edmonton
was
just
another
Canadian
city,
essentially
a
commercial
and
distributing
centre
for
a
vast
agricultural
area
and
extensive
mining
development
ln
the
north.
Then,
in
February
1947,
oil
was
discovered
at
Leduc,
21
By
KAY
REX
Canadian
Press
Stall
Writer
FISH
EATING
ECONOMICAL
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
PENNY
A
Virginia
man
of
98
never
had
a
doctor.
He's
the
kind
of
Fish
paters
are
happier
than
,
from
200
pounds
to
her
present
a
gentleman
who
could
cause
an
apple
shortage
Great
Falls
most
o.h.-rs
t.iese
days.
Their
weight
of
126.
'
javoriie
fctd
often
is
as
much
as
Now
she
is
living
here
with
25
cents
a
pound
cheaper
than
her
sister,
whom
she
had
not
beef,
and
there's
also
plenty
of
.green
for
35
years
until
her
re-It.
cent
arrival.
The
fisheries
department
re-
r-
--
'
ports
good
catches
of
most
kinds
(
l0,;d
budget.
Home
economists
.ol
fish
so
far
this
year.
'claim
a
savings
of
about
50
p:.t
LOAFERS
British
Columbia
beckons
to
California's
vacationists
and
miles
south.
Overnight
a
whole
new
era
opened
up
for
Alberta
and
its
capital
city.
This
discovery
after
Imptr-
they
are
coining
by
every
means
of
transportations
axcept
one
And
it's
easier
for
Canadians
..jnt
when
lt
la
taken
into
ac-
White,
Grey,
Wine,
Black
CASUALS
IN
ALL
PRICKS
AND
COLORS
and
that's
the
bicycle,
says
the
travel
editor,
of
the
Ban
Fran
now
tQ
buy
goud
nsn
110
mawer
of
thm
tannnnnnn
in
a
20-vear
count
that
a
one-pound
can
dnlUnf
program
in
what
area
they
Uve'
FiBhorie"
to
powdered
milk
makes
the
equlva-
only
come
Pm
howled
io
Minister
Mayhew
recently
told
fent
p
with
dry
of
t
our
quarts
of
fresh
Uquld
""House
of
Commons
that
more
I
skim
milk.
hundreds
of
others.
Edmonton
cisco
Examiner,
Harry
Jorgenson.
LAST
YEAR'S
PRICES
Let
'em
all
come.
Quite
a
few
should
be
here
today.
There
are
reasons
for
this
summer's
now
is
practically
encircled
by
nsn
siuixo
iXLK
ujtiiiii5
ou'i
to
mix:
rut
tne
required
Canada.
There
w.as
no
reason
'
arn0unt
of
lukewarm
water
into
mnuoi-non
nnrth
41
onri
-!
Off
IieiQS.
SOUle
WlUlin
3'2
HllieS
nr
its
limits
iwny
taiuuiuii!
CVCI
w"c,c
a
deen
vesse
:
surinkje
mlik
pow-
lulose
are
a
couple.
Fashion
Footwear
alue
of
building
permits
sky-'could
not
buy
fish
cf
good
der
on
top
and
then
stir
briskly!
rocketed
from
$13,183,000
in
Quality.
with
spoon,
fork
or
egg-bcuter
1947
to
$40,030,000
in
1949
and
i
Of
course
wherever
a
housewife
,
unti,
thoroughly
blended.
$46,579,000
in
1950,
both
years
goes
snoppmg
mew
uays
it
nuns
the
second
highest
in
Canada'
the
pocketbook.
But
she
finds
So
far
this
vear
they
are
$3,000,-1
fresh
fish
selling
cheaper
than
Why
is
it
that,
although
as
far
back
as
anybody
can
remember
farmers
have
always
been
losing
money,
yet
it
is
rare
that
a
farmer
is
seen
in
a
bankruptcy
court
or
in
the
almshouse?
000
ahead
of
1950's
record
pace.
I
meat.
Bank
clearings,
a
good
bar-
j
STEAMED
SALMON
ometer
of
business
value,
soared
;
Boiled
or
steamed
salmon
from
$099,453,000
in
1947
to
$1,-!
makes
an
excellent
main
course.
205.326.000
in
1950.
Thev
were
uo
To
bcil.
tie
the
salmon
piece
ln
A
Canadian
flier,
seeking
treatment
for
what
he
considered
a
back
injury
caused
when
he
$16,000,000
in
the
first
five1
parchment
pap?r
or
cheese
cloth
months
of
1951.
and
boil
until
the
meat
falls
away
from
the
bone.
alighted
in
Sweden,
was
told
that
he
was
suffering
from
imagination.
For
eight
years
he
endur
Steam
by
placing
fish
in
kettle
over
boiling
water
and
leave
there
until
done.
Allow
one-
ed
pain,
struggling,
as
well,
to
exist
and
keep
a
family.
He
is
CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS
Total
capital
invested
in
manufacturing
plants
last
year
was
$112,000,000.
Major
projects
under
construction
or
planned
for
this
year
are
expected
to
mean
a
similar
outlay.
Under
construction
are
a
lfi-
third
to
one-half
pound
of
sal
Cooking
costs
GOING
mon
for
each
person.
now
to
have
an
operation,
an
X-ray
having
proved
the
necessity.
Eight
years
is
a
long
time
to
depend
on
imagination.
French
dresFing
is
just
the
thing
to
serve
with
the
salmon
j
I
which
by
now
has
been
chilled,
And
those
are
only
three
of
the
more
dramatic
'
examples,
all
from
the
far
west,
of
what
is
taking
place
today.
Financial
Post.
What
Is
A
Customer?
CUSTOMER
is
the
most
important
person
ever
A
in
this
of
fice
...
in
person
or
by
mail.
A
Customer
is
not
dependent
on
us
.
.
.
we
are
dependent
on
him.
A
Customer
is
not
an
interruption
in
our
work
,
,
,
he
is
the
purpose
of
it.
storey,
$5,000,000
extension
to
the
CNR'g
Macdonald
Hotel.'
to
be
Edmonton's
highest
building;
two
oil
refineries
at
a
cost
of
Canada's
Federal
Minister
of
Immigration
and
Citizenship
says
immigrants
should
be
en
DOWN!
When
you
buy
an
!
i
placed
on
individual
plates
and
surrounded
by
lettuce
leaves.
For
the
dressing:
Place
one
egg
yolk
(very
dry!
in
bowl
and
add
dash
of
salt
and
pepper;
whip
with
egg-beater
while
continuing
to
add
salad
oil
and
small
amount
of
vinegar.
Watch
that
vinegar!
Too
much
or
it
will
prevent
mixture
from
whipping
into
the
required
fluffy
dressing.
Scalloped
potatoes
and
tomatoes
go
well
with
salmon.
couraged
to
go
west,
instead
of
j
more
than
$20,000,000
for
Bnt-stttling
in
Ontario
and
Quebec,
j
ish-American
Oil
Co.
Ltd.
and
It
is
most
important
that
they
j
McColl-Frontenac
Oil
Co.
Ltd.;
locate
in
British
Columbia
and
;
a
$5,000,000
modernization
of
in
the
valleys
facing
the
Pacific
j
the
Imperial
Oil
Ltd.
refinery,
and
up
north.
A
good
idea.
Im-1
Planned
are
a
$50,000,000
migration
from
overseas
has
been
!
chemical
plant
by
the
Celanese
helping
settle
Ontario
and
Que-
j
Corporation
of
America
and
a
bee
for
the
past
three
penturies.
$750,000
factory
by
Great
West
Garment
Co.
Edmonton
is
a
Vanmuvpr's
first.
Hav
nf
hnrui.
I
POSSible
Site
for
a
$14,000,000
We
are
not
doing
him
a
favor
by
serving
him
he
i3
doing
us
the
favor
by
giving
us
the
op
ELECTRIC
RANGE
And
for
dessert
strawberries
meat
sales
disposed
of
between
1
PulP
and
PaPer
miU
proposed
by
and
ice
cream
are
just
the
thing
four
four
and
and
five
five
thousand
thousand
pounds
Bounds,
i
Montreal
financiers
and
a
$17,-;a
thls
time
of
the
year.
522,000
nickel
refinery
wnicn
j
io
cL'T
COSTS
Prices
ranged
between
24
and
Powdered
skim
milk
for
cook
48
cents
a
pound.
A
thousand
customers
were
taken
care
of.
ing
will
help
cut
down
on
the
portunity
to
do
so.
A
Customer
is
not
an
outsider
to
our
business
.
.
.
he
is
part
of
it.
A
Customer
is
not
a
cold
statistic
...
he
is
a
flesh
and
blood
human
being
with
feelings
and
emotions
like
our
own,
and
with
biases
and
prejudices.
A
Customer
is
not
someone
to
argue
or
match
wits
with.
Nobody
ever
won
an
argument
with
a
Customer.
A
Customer
is
a
person
who
brings
us
his
wants.
It
is
our
job
to
handle
them
profitably
to
him
and
to
ourselves.
Another
carload
is
due
today.
Meat
has
sometimes
been
called
tougher
than
harness.
But
it
need
not
follow
that
this
is.
You'll
be
surprised
to
find
how
little
it
costs
to
cook
electrically.
One
reason
is
that
all
the
heat
Sherritt-Uordon
Mines
Ltd.
has
announced
it
will
build
in
Alberta.
An
average
of
3500
to
4000
housing
units
are
being
built
annually,
but
all
are
priva'e
projects
because
the
city
has
admitted
it
hasn't
enough
money
to
go
into
housing.
Edmonton
has
never
seen
anything
like
It
since
1795
when
the
original
Fort
Edmonton
was
'established
in
the
lusty
fur-
College
Memorial
Honors
Classmate
trading
days.
But
the
city,
now
goes
into
the
food
none
into
heating
the
kitchen
,
.
.
and
what
a
blessing
that
is
these
hot
summer
days!
Besides,
you
turn
it
Son
when
you
want
to
cook,
and
turn
it
off
again
the
minute
no
more
heat
is
required.
Not
a
wasted
watt!
And
it
makes
food
go
further
because
it
keeps
nutriment
in
LONDON,
Ont.
(CP)
Jack
covering
41.73
square
miles,
js
Spalding,
22,
was
to
have
grad-
accustomed
to
the
limelight.
The
North
Saskatchewan
Riv
uated
from
the
University
of
Scripture
faS3age
for
JoJaij
"Her
conversation
hath
no
bitterness."
Wisdom
8:16.
Western
Ontario
this
month.;
But
Jack,
in
third
year
of
a
general
arts
course,
died
after
a
short
illness
last
February.
Professors
said
he
was
one
cf
the
mast
popular
boys
in
the
university,
whose
death
"ended
what
would
have
been
a
bril
er
made
Fort
Edmonton
one
of
the
top
trading
posts
on
the
continent
when
it
was
the
main
transportation
artery
in
the
northwest
before
the
railways
came;
thousands
of
gold-seekers
outfitted
here
during
the
Klondike
gold
rush
of
1897;
buah
pilots
made
Edmonton
their
base
while
helping
to
open
up
the
north;
and
the
Becond
does
not
dry
out
the
valuable
juices.
t)rop
in
and
look
over
the
latest
models.
There's
a
range
to
suit
the
size
of
your
family
.
all
kinds
of
modern
conveniences.
or
liant
career.'
Now
a
group
of
Jack's
student
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
friends
have
placed
50
modern
Qualified
Steam
Boiler,
Refrigeration
and
Pipe
Welders
,
All
Certified
Operators
We
build
Stacks,
Fire
Escapes
and
Tanks
all
sizes
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
225
1st
E.
Phone
Green
184
French
books
in
the
university
World
War
brought
the
"Amer-llbrary
to
perpetuate
his
mem-
lean
invasion,"
when
Edmonton
ory.
Sparked
by
Gordon
C.
Hey-
was
a
key
point
in
construction
LING
the
tailor
mans,
the
students
contributed
;
of
the
Alaska
Highway
and
the
Canol
pipeline.
the
money
to
purchase
the
works.
In
the
front
of
each
volume
will
be
placed
a
picture
of
Oil
has
brought
all
the
present
turmoil,
but
it
still
is
second
to
meat
packing
as
the
city's
most
important
single
industry.
Phone
649
220
Sixth
St.