Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
October
29,
1951
Rod
Cameron
m
"
w
!
r-i
Have
UiHu,
3
.
'rugged
outdoor
p"'-I
on
as
a
rough
bu
T
Clt
itronble-shttV
lt-
Film
of
Old
New
Orleans
Adventure
In
Color
New
Highway
To
Far
North
EDMONTON
(CP)
The
Mackenzie
Highway,
a
vital
link
with
annual
catch.
The
fur
Industry
has
also
been
affected
bv
the
highway.
Pells
are
shipped
in
large
trucks
to
Grimshaw.
Trapper.,
and
tradet
s
have
been
brought
closer
to
Peace
River
towns
and
are
within
easy
reach
of
hospital
and
medical
services.
Tourists
seeking
new
hon.'.on.s
RUPERT
MEN'S
2
AND
BOYS'
STORE
:
A
Complete
Kay
Bur
Filmed
in
the
picturesque
ut-mosohere
of
the
older
New
Orleans,
"My
Forbidden
Past,"
showing
lrom
today
to
Wednesday
at
the
Capilol
Theatre,
is
a
vivid
drama
of
tempvstuous
love
and
intrigue.
va
Garner,
as
the
heioine,
rt..ai..n
a
raminiiun
for
ro
travelled
the
highway
last
summer,
stopping
to
view
two
ol
the
north's
sce;iic
spots
the
Louise
and
Alexandra
falls.
Both
arc
located
on
the
Hay
River,
within
the
Northwest
Terntoi-
'
eompelem
as
(,
t
on
In
her
mur
L?.'
lob
as
sthKecoah
frontier
post
""'
'
Sally
Eilers.who
h
wen
on
the
m-JV
'
time,
tathe
wufcL
Companion
v,-lQr
o
Tuc80n--on
a
M
lively
comedy
"He',,rr
Wond-.r"
with
wiV
Terry
Mure
JAK
Adventure
roars
in
technicolor
in
"Stage
U
Tucson"
which
yhuws
a'
the
Totem
Theatre
here
tli-,'
irst
half
of
this
week.
It
tells
the
thrilling
story
of
two
men
and
a
woman
who
risked
their
lives
to
blast
the
mystery
of
disappearing
vehicles
on
the
dangerous
haul
between
St.
Louis
and
California's
gold
In
the
period
immediately
preceding
the
Civil
war.
Canada's
northland,
reaches
farther
into
the
Northwest
Ter-!
ritories
than
any
ether
highway
In
Canada.
i
Only
the
Alaska
Highway
ex-tends
farther
north,
but
It
en-,
ters
the
Yukon
without
touch-!
lng
the
Northwest
Territories1
and
doe.sn't
link
with
Important
'
industries
of
the
area.
j
The
all-weather
Mackenzie
Highway
stretches
across
mii.s-1
keg,
forests
and
farmlands
for
j
384
miles
from
Grimshaw
near
'
mance
with
a
bequest
fiom
a
shady
female
character,
Itt
iert
b:'ing
to
i.-gain
the
heart
of
I
a
former
admirer,
played
by
1
Lea8
;
J
4
I
.
i
-V.
.
,
Construction
of
the
sta.-tfd
in
October
of
1910
i
...I,.tri
in
19-18.
Prellml-
marest.
Robert
Mitchum.
Enlisted
in
the
uary
surveys
had
begun
in
1938
and"
v.ere
carried
oa
during
th-'
:
Man's
Outfit
j
I
$29.95
j
j
$39.95
Either
price
includes:
m
1.
Choice
from
a
50
Suits
Z
m
2.
Any
Adam
$7
Hot
3.
Any
Tookc
"
$5
Shirt
5
4.
Any
Curric
m
I
$i.5o
Tic
;
Size"
Horn
33
to
44
campaign
is
nei
uunuui'u'u"a
cousin,
played
by
Melvyn
Doug-las.
in
a
plot
to
eslrange
Janis
Carter
who
is
Mitchum's
bride.
winters
of
1938-79-40
m
in
ei-fort
to
find
a
winter
roaJ
lor
U
jelor-trains.
The
winter
road
was
used
djr-lng
the
winter
months
until
the
all-weather
highway
was
built.
Parties
set
out
in
1945
to
survey
tiie
terrain
for
the
Macken
Peace
River
In
Alberta
to
Hay
Kiver
on
Great
Slave
Lake
In
i
the
Northwest
Terrltorfes.
It
is
a
vital
supply
route
for
1
northern
industry,
carrying
mining
machinery,
provisions
and
irfim
iirrini.rfHii
j',
i
,.1,
nin
rT
TfmtV
nnrl
Tl
1
SI)V
Al
i
Another
factor
is
Kuci'.j
Wat-ison
in
her
role
as
a
decaying
!
southern
aristocrat.
The
bride's
i
death
at
the
hands
of
Douglas
'.becomes
mistakenly
charged
to
Mitchum.
Miss
Gardner
ri.es
to
Ithe
occasion
by
clearing
Mil-i
chum
and,
at
the
same
time,
she
!
.sacrifices
herself
by
revealing
zie
Highway.
They
lollowea
me
imp
ui
n;al
route
of
the
win
supplies
to
the
North
and
ship-
i
ments
of
fish,
grain,
fur
and
lumber
to
the
rail
port
of
Grimshaw.
It
is
also
an
important
outlet
for
gold
frou.
Yellowknife
j
ter
rout,
detouring
around
mus-Kc
and
swamp
areas.
Construction
ol
the
$4,300,000
highway
was
a
Joint
effort
of
tlve
federal
and
Alberta
govern
her
own
unsavoiy
ancestry,
all
of
v-hieh
retains
hT
'he
1ve
of
Mitchum.
M
M
and
uranuiw
from
J'nn
Kaaio
on
Great
Bear
Lake.
j
l.arpp
trucks
now
deliver
sud-
'.
h
ments.
The
303
miles
in
Alberta
HURRY
!
MimRY!
HIGH-PRICED
HOG
-.
plies
to
the
doorsteps
of
traders
',
who
once
waited
weeks
for
them
-
to
be
freighted
along
the
Peace
;
1
River
or
carried
by
winter
trac-:
Starts
Today
to
Wednesday
BRANDON,
Man
0
Malcolm
McGregor
of
Brandon
paid
$395
for
a
purebred
boar
here,
record
pi-Ice
in
the
sale
of
purebred
swine
sponsored
by
the
Manitoba
Winter
Fair.
The
board
won
the
reserve
championship
at
the
an-
were
paid
for
jointly
while
the
81
miles
in
the
Northwest
Territories
was
a
Dominion
government
project.
Maintenance
graders
and
trucks
keep
the
road
In
condition
during
summer
months
and
two
snow
plows
keep
It
open
during
the
winter.
j
tor-train.
The
truck
cargoes
are
;
j
moved
on
to
Yellowknife
and
I
points
on
the
Mackenzie
River
j
mm
wh9
fctcsnt
lit
ft
I
i
!
mial
exhibition.
MICKEY
TERRY
ArA
i
R00NEY
MOORE
OfC
RUPERT
MEM'S
:
&
BOYS'
STORE
j
iiiiiaiiiiiiii
by
boat
lrom
Hay
Kiver.
Homesteaders
In
Alberta's
far
j
north
use
the
highway
to
carry
CITY
HALL
MEMORIAL.
A
new
$750,000
city
hall
opened
here
iri'iav
bv
Mayor
G.
R
Chamberlain
of
Peterborough,
England.
The
hah
will
be
a
memorial
to
the
late
George
W.
Morrow,
one-L.ni
mavoi
.
financier
and
prominent
citizen
who
left
the
residue
of
the
city
hall.
ol
his
-.stale
some
$500.000
toward
building
fi
numbe-
of
foimer
Peterborough
citizens,
now
prominent
in
othti
centre:-
were
among
those
expected.
iCP
from
Peterborough
Examiner,
r
m
--r-
jh
j
ft
(harvests
to
elevators.
Areas
!
around
Manning,
Keg
River
and
ltFort
Vermilion
have
become
ln-!
creasingly
Important
as
agricultural
centres
and
last
xear
alone
marketed
more
than
H00,-000
bushels
of
wheat
and
200,000
bushels
of
coarse
grain.
Great
Slave
Lake
Is
Canadat'3
orpaiest
snnnlier
of
fresh-water
Central
Interior
f
RAVELS
TOTE,
SHOW
STARTS
7
pm
Last
complete
show
at8:20
pm.
u'dne
'i
a
i
ll
fish.
Last
year
about
8.000,000
pounds
of
whitefish
and
lake
iirnnt
valued
at
$612,000.
were
i
A
FAMOIS
PLAYERS
THi
f
I
I
f
-
i
J-
-
'
-p
v
ml
.
f
i-
.
If
I
"'
'
l
11
j.
,
.
,
!
hauled
from
Hay
River
down
Heard
g-ecse
gathciing
on
Lake.
Mr.
Goodlad
is
well
known
j
thp
Matkenzle
Highway
while
Burns
Lake
at
night
and
next
m
Prince
Rupert
fishing
circles,
i
oJ.
about
j
eoOiO0O
pounds
were
day
winged
wav
south,
in
perfect
where,
he
has
been
engaged
in
cared
by
'
tne
water
route,
formation,
talking
with
extreme
hul.ibut.
fishing
for
some
time.
j
u
intfk
-j.sn:ess-a
sound
thrilling
lo
Born
in
the
Shvtland
Isles.
Mr.
:
I!H
'
nf
llm
ited
s
of
Formerly
upp
Gcodlad
s-,ght
greener
pastures
1
Jiej
'
f,
t-kr
Some
residents,
however,
are
in
1910.
ad
came
into
these
parts
"fh
th
lake
and
willing
to
stay.
Heard
expressed
when
the
lailway
was
eommg
m
.mer
the
irom
the
cast,
and
the
west.
He
.
"t"
today:
"I
came
here
thirty-five
K
ve
and
Athabaska
rivers
nverto
to
years"
ago.
and
it
sort
of
tie.,
you."
lanched
in
tlr,
-imn
p
:hir,ie,."
Athabaska
and.
"l-came
up
hvre
for
three
when
Ushn:S
n
now
ac.
w,.k:.
ho.iday.
and
I
m
still
ert
again.
!
counts
for
almost
half
the
total
he.c.
and
nvjst
of
my
family
too.
,
when
I
asked
him
how
he
had
:
.
.
-Don't
expect
news
until
it's
enjoyed
his
short
s'ry
in
hos-
j
--g
J
VANC'Ol
VK.It
VICTORIA
Sunday,
3
p.m.,
Chilcotin
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
AMCC
ARM,
STEWART
AND
rOKT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Coquitlam,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
Ql'KF.N
CIIAKI-OTTE
ISI.ANHS
Nov.
9
and
23
ss.
CluU'Otiii
i
cu
soith
(rt:i:N
UA!tl.OTlE
ISLANDS
f3.
Chilcotin,
Nov.
2,
16
and
30
9
p.m.
I
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
rnni'i.
Kupert
Agent
I'hird
A
t-
.
if
Plione
568
bit
tdwrlMMnl
It
not
publltUci
or
dlip'rywf
by
tit
Uw
I
.
"
'
'
.
'.
'
'i'v
'
Ships
ond
Woterfront
hapm
ni
d"
warned
the
unseen
pital
he
answered,
it
s
just
I'.Ke
(
pprake..
Had
called
at
office
just
Lemg
at
home.
Thvre's
an
ex-,
a-it
was
g;
Uing
dark,
and
found
oellcnt.
cix.
said
that
goes
a'
(.".runar.t'iuvt
sitting.
Jo
electric
long
way
with
a
man
"
"What
I'
ht
to
.shatter
the
peace,
and
are
you
going
to
do
after
our.
.
;:i',.-)w
caili
to
the
oilier.
'What
'iw!
s.ay
wi'l
your
daughter?"
i
!t,r.-
vo;i
do..:3'.'
'
I
a
fcc-d
1
a.k
.t.
ana
li
e
reply
came
un-
CNR
steamer
Princess
Norah
nrriued
at
10:30
this
morning.
disembarking
the
following
passengers:
Ml.
and
Mrs.
Mat
Bevis,
VSaitinir
ior
jou.
I
r.u'i
'
a:;d
l.i'
i'act
y:
'
I
."i
gou'i"
to
do
preceded
to
ciucidat?
first
ncthin
all
winter."
Mi.-.
Carroll.
C.
J
O
Keefe,
A.
L.
a
nr.'-
,
j
,hnsnn
Mrs.
Sinclair.
Allan
statement.
"V.nen
I
was
a
kid.
I
i
asked
him
if
he
had
or
cruica-jy
m
in
nospnai.
n
rage
lor
prince
Rupert.
ituperi.
"Say
oay
Trvtne
Irvlne
and
amj
W.
w.
E.
E.
Drew.
Drew.
At
At
tn
the
reported
asked
the
doctor:
llows
he'lo
to
the
boys
on
the
water-
Alcan
sites,
100
men
disembark
ill.,1
!
A
(wiiin-T
fin'''
anr!
the
f,.ni
for
f,,-
me,"
mD
"
and
.iH
n
when
han
T
I
ukrl
asked
.
.
n
in
10
f.
front
P(i
al
Kemano
Bay
and
for
Ladies
nr-d
Gentlemen
doctor
replied.
"Just
a
matter
of
him
how
he
ii'i".""
enjoyed
the
"-
paper,
Kitimat.
Klimiat-.
Ship's
OIlipS
officers
Ullicris
report
jrjjuij
hmi!
-'
nrl
T
Uil.
rilllv
rf-nol'ted
v.
riin
'-Nnthirm
purynes
me
..
.nnrliiinna
at
dead
fiom
pavumuma,
but
lor-
ue
n-jj.i-,
iiiiin.
rotiJ.
o
pxtremeiy
niuuuy
uumniiuua
I
am
very
interested
in
politics.
.
Ritimat
and
floods
during
the
you
know
,
and
I
w
ish
some
of
the
Week--end
caused
damage
and
in-
TOTEM
FOR
ROYALTY
Gift
of
a
miniature
Indian
totem
pole
from
Beverly
Jack,
a
North
Vancouver
Indian
,
student,
brought
a
delighted
smile
from
Princess
Elizabeth
during
her
visit
to
Vancouver
during
the
week-end.
She
received
the
gift
at
Stanley
Park
where
the
royal
couple
pent
20
minutes
with
North
Vancouver
school
children.
Mayor
Fred
Hume
Is
beside
them.
1
CP
from
Vancouver
Province
1
LING
ihe
tailor
tunatcly
the
r.nrse
thought
fther.vise
and
here
I
am."
Met
atU
active
Miss
Durban,
w.-'.r
kk
snappy
t'rtan
tiotr
ers
ycungvi-
people
were
jusi
as
in-,
convenience.
j
icrcstt-d.
'
,
j.
Atcr
having
been
out
of
.v?r-1
h
,
mon(.n
under-1
i
-U!,.i.
T
oln,irnd
''I'm
(rlarl
220
Sixth
St
::omeone
approves."
sh-e
said,
and
Kincolith
Girl
Dies
in
South
going
annual
overhaul.
Union
I
steamer
Camosun
will
return;
here
next
Sunday
on
her
regular
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert-Alice
Aim-tlewart
route.
The
steamer
Cotjuitlam,
which
has
been
re
when.suEuesied
she
had
figure
to
wear
them.
"Only
from
the
iront.
I
think,"
was
reply.
A
nlace
for
evervthing.
and
l.i.,
i.,
U..
nliD
"
T
if
in
T5,-i.Tfii,,ir
nnrlh
Ihn
hllltv
flf
lieving
llCVillft
on
Oil
the
111C
run,
iuii,
win
De
wnn-
t.
i
v
1
1
1
ii
1
ill
iv.
.
...
Lt:
ii
in"
t,
..-j....
...
,
-
ine
.i.
ii.tin.-i
su
vr.i
uiit.aLioii
ui
iiumc
iiira
.Yumi
uaiiki'
nrawn
r
iii-r
uyciiioiu.
for
man
or
small
family
moving
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Matthew
Stewart
j
Coquitlam,
with
Capt.
John
Bo
-
j
on
jobs
and
so
thinks
Jack
lrrarik.
of
Kincolith
arrived
in
the
city
drn
jn
command.
arrived
in
port
whe
has
made
one.
home,
lor
en
the
Coquitlam
yesterday
at-i
3
30
yesterday
afternoon
from
MONAMEL
High
Gloss
Paint
Best
for
ALL
vear.
"Ten
dora-
1
etnee
a
yi
ar.
!
trnom
fiom
the
soutn.
me
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
11
p
m
tor
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
warm
in
winter,
ar.rl
cool
in
rhi'd
died
a
few
days
ago
in
funeral
will
jiiMuc-
ii
;
the
coming
thing
for
I
Vancouver.
The
up
!.
jre,
and
my
guests
here
:
take
place
here.
1
whence
she
will
return
here
to-
morrow
morning
to
sail
south
at
iv
on.
The
Chilcotin,
Capt.
James
IhunV-i.
arrived
at
6
o'clock
last
i
evening
from
Masset
Inlet
points
I
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for
Vancou-1
vp-
Passengers
landing
here
agrrc.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Earl
are
p.oin1;
to
buy
one
for
themselves
soon.
These
.cupboa'tls
open
and
mak?
a
bedroom,
and
Haines
Cut-off
to
Close
This
Week
i
from
the
Coquitlam
from
Van
ve
c:u!d
sleep
four.
"You
should
cut
off
the
bottom
of
yotrr
co;t
f;r
up
here,"
said
I
to
traveller
from
Vancouver
caught
in
w:intrv
weather,
who
h
mm
1
JUNEAU
The
Haines
Cutoff
couver
and
waypoints
were
Dr.
R.
h.
Ball.
Miss
Flora
Ball,
Miss
is
scheduled
to
be
closed
Nov
1.
according
to
information
receiv-
YourWccdwork'
MONAMEL
solves
your
painting
problem
where
you
require
a
smooth,
beautiful.,
durable
finish.
had
succeeded
In
niopping
up
ed
by
the
Alaska
Road
Corn-
iViOllyo
Fitch,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reid,
O.
Lien,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Stewart
and
Miss
P.
Stewart,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
W.
Gould,
H.
Parker,
B
Poffenrcth,
Li
Brice,
Mr.
and
ittumuuui
ilnurilm?
Always
Leading
With
the
Best
in
Watches
most
of
melfd
snow
in
cafe.
-
mission
fiom
Brigadier
H.
W.
Love,
commandant
of
the
Northwest
Highway
division,
Whit-e-
Mrs.
A.
Anderson.
Mrs.
C.
Cut
horfc,
Y.T.
n,I
..,..,1
1-
i,
,..,.,
nr,nh
...intor
hill
R
Wehbpr.
Mr
and
Mrs.
M.
when'
snow
causes
difficulty
in
Beaton,
George
Alexander
and
maintenance.
i
S
Morrison.
Never
can
understand
why
all
-Towtilen"
don't
''iscard
city
r'icl:er
apparel
when
up
here.
Some
make
most
ef
visit
s,
equipped
fully
lor
"Huntin'.
shool'ii',
and
fichin',
of
such
ilk
is
Roy
Milliner,
insurance
man.
When
asked
how
business
was.
he
replied:
"Men
come
into
this
town
with
v.arls
of
notes
to
choke
a
mule,
and
spend
a
lot.
You
can
HallowcYii
is
loads
more
fun
1"'n-'(.
have
lots
of
juiry,
MOiMlrrful-i'l
Apples
all
ready
for
the
eerie
them'
out
to
llie
M.lelirs
ami
P"'
.
tilt'"1
1
haunting
al
your
door
i
..''
ime
.
fuii-prookinfi
IlalloHrVn
f1"",
MONAMEL
is
highly
USE
HALLOWE'EN
persuade
anyone
to
spend
money
j
in
ui
ii'ii
m
i
1
----
,
1
.
into
all
kinds
of
inti
them
to
save,
it's
a
different
wiitnimmmimit-irirrimM
1
apple
"tats"
for
in"
matter.
.
Periing
into
face
of
Eskimo-
LIGHTS
like
ligure.
recognized
Vancou-
younjislers,
and
lor
your
WTfr
-1950
Vauxhall
Sedan
u-rite
D
ck"
McKr
nzie,
up
hire!.
resistant
to
acids,
'
alkalis,
alcohols,
grease
stains
and
scratches.
Easy
to
keep
clean
.
.
.
it's
scrubbable.
MONAMEL
is
your
most
economical
finish
for
all
interior
woodwork.
MONAMEL
52.65
per
quart
for
first
winter.
Had
goire
into
own
llallowcen
parly.
VV
on
the
Christmas
lighting
string
'
Beck's
store
to
buy
spoon,
em-rreinir
with
comulete
new
rin
.Von
t
run
ihorl
bmi$
devvn
to
sneepskin
gloves.
Asked
what
he
would
do
when
winter
came,
as
he
unzippcred
boots
t
1
1950
Austin
Panel
11947
Monarch
Sedan
11950
Prefect
Sedan
show
lining.
"I
suppose
I
shall
be
transferred
south
now
get
plenty
of
H
3.G
AW
No
Hallowe'en
party
is
complete
without
"Noma"
plastic
pumpkin
snap-ons
as
an
effective
lighting
decoration.
SEE
THEM
TODAY
AT
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
Co.,Ltd
Besner
Block
Phone
210
Washed
few
"smalls"
in
hotel
j
laundry.
Wonderful
set-up,
complete
with
three
Bendix
mach-
ines,
drying
machine,
and
drying
'
room.
When
I
visited
W.
T.
Goodlad
in
Burns
Lake
Hospital,
he
had
I
;
just
eaten
his
last
meal
there,
',
1
before
leaving
for
the
home
of
I
his
eld-est
daughter
and
son-in-
;
law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gilgan
of
Burns
1
1
1947
Crosley
Coach
Superior
Auto
Service
Ltd.
Third
Aye.
W.
Phone
Green
217
Gordon
&
Anderson
for
Hallowe'en
i
Phone
46
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Sti
wart.
BC
1
A.