Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
October
12,
1951
Hazelton
to
Babine
Hike
Nem
From
-BURNS
LAKE-
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
MS
'm
5viiy
lift!)...
A
j
Mrs.
Thos.
Clark
of
Foresldule
aBagaaasaaaaj'if.wgjg
is
a
patient
In
the
Burns
Lake
chum
salmon,
as
customary
at
hospital.
'this
lime
of
year,
are
moving
!
into
Prince
Rupert
district
frevz-
i
Mrs.
Andrew
Anderson
of
Vic-,
ing
and
canning
plants
from
the
11
TOTEM
RATI
area
on
the
A
Famous
Player
Thratre
!
tona
is
visaing
hvr
brother
and
Johnston
Strait
L.
east
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
sister-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I
c.
Saul
of
Burns
Lake.
In
during
the
present
week
have
b.en
Nelson
Bros.
Ltd.
Audrey
B.
and
the
B
C.
Rover
for
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
ill
"The
Mostest
s
0!
The
Bestest"
j
In
Yard
Goods
WALLACE'S
POLICY
Z
GUARANTEES
SAVINGS
Z
Wallace's
go
direct
to
Montreal
and
m
Toronto
to
buy
yard
goods
at
the
lowest
possible
prices.
Your
cost
is
as
low
and
.J
in
many
cases
lower
than
out-of-town
m
prices
WALLACE'S
,
Department
Store
!
Percy
Kaler
is
a
business
visi-j
tor
to
Vancouver.
--HmiAIIO
1
A
severe
attack
of
influenza
has
landed
Capt.
William
Flewin
of
Nelson
Bros,
fish
packer
Am-lac
in
hospital
at
Campbell
River,
Vancouver
Island.
His
fat
hvr.
William
Flewin.
sr.
left
I
Mi.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Linton
jii
tmred
to
their
home
In
Van-'
couvei
.
accompanied
by
Mr.
Lln-
tui!
s
sister.
Mrs.
L.
Kuriston
and
!
da
light
.-r
Yvuiiiie,
who
will
spend
I
two
weeks
of
vacation
before
ifhing
back
to
Prince
Oeorge
whoie
they
will
be
met
by
Mr.
j
Kuriston
who
will
drive
them
by
i
car
back
to
Burns
Lake.
r
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
HUGH
MARLOWf
0EN
)GCf
8
lor
Vancouver
to
visit
him.
River.
EARLY
SNOWFALL
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
Priest'
had
intended
returning
over
the
trail
by
which
they
had
come
but
it
snowed
while
they
were
at
the
Fort
so
they
decided,
instead,
to
come
out
by
the
usual
route
over
the
lake
60
miles
to
Topley
Landing
by
power
boat
and
thence
by
road
to
Topley.
While
at
the
Landing,
Mrs.
Priest
had
the
misfortune
to
become
ill
and
there
was
a
delay
of
two
days
before
she
was
able
to
proceed
to
Topley.
Thence
they
came
into
Prince
Rupert
by
train.
Since
then
Mrs.
Priest
has
entered
the
hospital
here
for
treatment.
The
country
they
travelled
was
dressed
in
the
gorgeous
changing
colors
of
fall
and
it
was
a
delighuul
experience
to
have
an
outing
of
that
kind
in
the
real
outdoors.
They
got
some
good
photography,
including
some
in
color.
"The
Indians,"
reports
Mr.
Priest,
"think
the
trail
from
Hazelton
to
Babine
should
be
repaired
and
kept
open
in
case
of
emergency,
and
this
view
Is
also
heid
by
other
residents
at
the
Fort.
It
would
be
particularly
beneficial
in
winter
when
boat
and
plane
travel
to
Fort
Babine
is
out
for
a
considerable
period.
The
Forestry
Service
has
done
a
certain
amount
of
work
on
the
Hazelton
end
of
the
trail
in
the
last
year
or
two,
and
it
seems
the
natiws
might
help
with
the
job
particularly
at
the
Babine
section,
since
they
would
be
the
ones
to
benefl
the
most
by
having
more
direct
communication
with
the
outside."
On
her
regular
ten-day
voyage
Tnr.au
i
folnrriau
Eve"'"9Show,7
to
Alaska,
CPR
steamer
Princess
An
I'nusual
Holiday
for
Prince
Rupert
Couple
A
55-mile
hike
along
the
old
pack
trail
from
Hazelton
to
Babine
Lake
was
the
novel
feature
of
an
unusual
holiday
taken
this
fail
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
H.
Priest
of
this
city.
Mr.
Priest
is
a
linotype
operator
in
the
composing
room
of
the
Daily
News.
Heading
north
up
the
Suskwa
River
which
flows
into
the
Bulk-ley
about
five
miles
east
of
Hazelton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Priest
found
the
going
fairly
good
for
45
miles
fording
the
swift-flowing
Nation
Creek
occasioned
one
major
obstacle
until
they
reached
(the
divide
and
pass
through
the
Netalzul
Mountains
whence
the
last
ten
miles
down
to
the
Babine
Lake
shore
were
"horrible.'
The
trail
there
is
covered
with
deadfall
upon
deadfall
and
at
points
almost
indistinguishable.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
they
lost
the
trail
a
couple
of
times
and
had
to
backtrack.
Camping
in
the
open
along
the
trail
in
the
fine
autumn
weather,
they
reached
the
narrows
between
Nikilkitwa
Lake
and
Babine
Lake
early
on
the
Saturday
morning
after
having
left
Harzelton
late
Tuesday
morning.
The
narrows
at
this
point
at
one
time
were
spanned
by
a
bridge
but
this
has
been
washed
out
ior
some
years
so
they
hailed
a
boat
to
take
them
across
to
the
Fort
on
i-ne
north
side.
In
the
boat
were
George
Bryant,
former
local
merchant,
now
located
at
New
Westminster,
and
A.
R.
Brown,
Burns
Lake
garage
operator,
who,
with
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
of
Prince
Rupert,
were"
there
on
a
fishing
trip
and
having
very
good
luck.
At
the
Hudson's
Bay
store
they
arranged
with
Manager
Ernie
Anderson
and
Assistant
IVUUJ
IV.JUIU.UUJ
Saturday
Mot
2
;
Louise,
Capt.
R
Hicks,
arrived
tiKOKGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
r.rcen
810
and
Red
121
Or
est
Sharun
is
building
a
new
modern
home
oh
his
newly
acquiied
property
on
the
Decker
Lake
road.
in
putt
at
8.30
lias
moinuig
from
Vancouver
and
Ocean
Falls,
!
sailing
at
11:30
for
Skagway
and
j
other
northern
points.
There
wei
54'
passengers
arriving
here
on
the
vessel
and
three
disem
USED
CAR
SAL
The
body
of
Albert
Thorsen
i
t
Savory
was
found
with
a
bul-;.'(.
hole
through
his
head.
Foul
play
is
suspected.
barked
at
Prince
Rupert
F.
W.
Leasts,
Mrs.
D.
Evenson
and
A.
McAllister.
Six
embarked
here
lor
ttw
north
Mrs.
L.
H.
Den-
Call
363
Kilt
BETTER
.
.
.
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
Jai
l:
Bickle
and
Bcv.
Reed
of
Burns
Lake
drove
Margaret
Bickle
and
Marie
Wiose
to
Prince
Gi'orge
where
Margaret
and
Marie
boarded
the
pluire
for
Dawson
Creek.
I
nison
for
Whitchorsc,
J.
H.
Ben-
nett
and
L.
E.
Smith
for
Juneau;
lAnne
Smith
for
Ketchikan,
and
jM;.
and
Mrs.
II.
L.
Cunningham
!
for
Skagway.
Famous
Naval
Novel
Filmed
Virile
technicolor
saga
of
the
sea
based
on
C.
S.
Forester's
celebrated
novel
of
the
same
name,
"Captain
Horatio
Hornblower,"
is
receiving
acclaim
as
the
current
feature
offering
at
the
Totem
Theatre.
Th.-
hah-iact,
half-fiction
ad-venturps
of
the
spectacle
are
an
embodiment
of
what
has
always
been
conceived
to
be
great
In
thai
era
one
hundred
or
so
years
ai;o
when
Britannia
alone
ruled
the
waves.
Indeed',
it
has
been
said
that
it
was
aftr
famous
Admiral
Horatio
Nelson
that
Forester
patt-.rr.ej
Captain
Hornblower
for
ncne
of
the
elements
were
omitted,
least
of
all
a
similar
romance.
Hunib'ower
io
effectively
portrayed
by
Gregory
Peck
with
Virg.nia
Mayo
p'aying
the
highly
romantic
part
of
Lady
1
1949
Studcbaker
Sedan
1
1941
Mercury
Sedan
11941
Ford
Sedan
1
1951
Austin
Sedan,
3000
miles,
nc
condition.
1
1947
Monarch
Sedan
1
1946
Ford
Sedan
1
1947
Croslcy
Coach
1
1947
Fargo
3-ton
W7
S
Superior
Auto
Service
L
Sale
Of
Household
Goods
it
Washing
Machine
3A
Bed
with
Inner
Spring
Mattress
-A
Mahogany
Duncan
Fyffe
style
Table
and
Chairs
to
Match
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
Green
Houston
Mr.
and
lrs."
Percy
Sankey,
came
through
Houston
for
a
few
days'
visit
with
Mr.
Sankey's
mother
here
and
have
left
for
Vancouver
to
visit
his
brother,
and
grandmother.
His
w:fe
will
visit
her
sister
in
Victoria,
and
they
will
be
returning
shortly
to
hunt
moose
in
this
distuct.
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Builders
&
Contractors
Manager
Alistair
Wittet
(newly
arrived
from
Scotland)
for
a
cabin
to
spend
the
week-end.
It
being
the
monthly
mail
day,
they
met
Mrs.
Neil
Barwick,
Indian
Department
nurse
at
babine.
whom
Mrs.
Priest
recognized
as
having
known
and
last
seen
in
Edmonton
20
years
ago.
They
found
under
construction
at
Fort
Babine
a
tine
new
school
building,
including
teach-erage,
part
of
the
Indian
Department's
s:hool
modernisation
program
under
which
several
villages
in
this
district
have
been
provided
with
hew
schools
'during
the
past
year
or
so.
Mr.
Barwick
Is
teacher
at
the
Fort.
Theie
was
an
interesting
visit
with
Father
DeKeyser,
Roman
Catholic
priest
at
Babine,
lor-nierly
at
Prince
Rupert,
vdvj
ALL
IN
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
"kKLE
TRANSPORTATION
TO
VIEW
ABOVE
FOR
WALLIE
PETERS
TO
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Russell
Cameron
havo
lelt
Houston
after
a
successful
shooting
holiday
and
arc
on
their
way
honieward
to
Prince
Rupert.
Enroute
th?y
will
visit
Smilhers
and
Terrace.
Raciio
&
TV
PrtMir..
Phone
Black
110
TERMS:
CASH
1041
11th
East
V.
STREBE,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morgan
of
Vancouver
are
staying
at
Houston
Hotel
while
on
busin-ess
here.
IN
PERSON
at
ccc
n
c
(THE
300
CLU:
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Chilcotin
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Coquiilain,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QIEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
October
12
and
26
ss.
Chilcotin
FOP.
SOUTH
QI
EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
INAUGURAL
BAl
WW
i
nvr
7
"
1
i
J
-
-
VS
(Jy
-
,
-
VS1,
1
told
them
many
inteiesung
a:u
amusing
stories.
He
left
during
the
week-end
on
his
holiday,
intending
to
visit
in
the
southern
part
of
the
province
and
at
points
in
the
Uunited
States
Pacific
Northwest.
While
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Priest
were
at
Fort
Babine,
they
alsj
saw
the
landing
of
a
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
plane
bringing
in
tne
chief
supervisor
of
l.siitiic,
A.
J.
Whitmore,
and
other
oliicials
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
Department
on
an
official
visit,
tneir
particular
mission
being
to
see
the
big
slide
whi.h
recently
obstructed
the
salmon
migration
in
Babine
at
THE
ARMOURIES
f
I
.r
Tl
II
r
tit
i,
ss.
Chilcotin,
October
5
and
19
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phnnp
5RH
lomgnts
I
lie
nig
DANCING
STARTS
9:30
To
Wallic's
Famous
Radio
Orchestra
TrM
orjvtrtittrrttr
li
rt
ptrUuriod
of
ditplcrid
I
4it
Liquor
Control
Board
Of
Wy
iWf
Govvwnol
I
tl
Btirll
Colambn.
r
So
BSUj
to
Own!
A
n'v
and
exciting
y
MAGN
I
-ICENT
Q
V
GenerJ
6'LirU
RADIQ
1
X
r
G.E.
Radios
are
available
for
every
taste
everv
budget
.
.
.
every
room.
The
Northern
B.
C.
Power
INVITES
YOir
TO
DROP
IN
AND
D1SW
THE
PERFECT
RADIO
FOR
YOUR
HOMi
111
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
fo'
i
"
M-
.W
7
'
Jhrrtf
Besner
Block
Tlione
210
Sli'1
Hrinr-i
l!ulert.
It
C.
ap-
-if
-
r
Also
manufacturers
of
The
ulrove
hedromii
suite
U
jx-rfect
example
of
Rentmore'i
oMn-Hlwrk
t
linp
niafiie
mtMlern
in
trend
yet
styleH
to
endure.
Available
in
six
basic
pieces
in
the
leauliful
new
almond
or
walnut
iiiuii
ur
vm
dry
At
TOYS
v
'"1
i
in
t
w
"
oi
J
Wc
cany
the
most
complete
selection
aining
roon
'
finirdi.
You
can
start
a
set
now
with
two
or
more
pieres
and
add
matching
pieces
later
the
easiest
way
to
own
ani
eryoy
Keetmore's
beauty
and
(quality.
BURRJEUT'S
WfaSatfo
NOW
IN
STOCK
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy
Over
a
Quarter
of
a
Century"
327
3rd
Avenue
Phone
775
BURPJEII'S
&dA6e&
LONDON
DRV
GINS
Dittillod
in
Canada
and
dinribulod
by
Thr
How.
of
Soagrorv
ADViiBTISlNU
Hi
THIS.
LAILY
NEWS
BRINGS