Prince
Rupert
Duily
New.,
Wednesday,
January
23.
11)52
2i
Stewart
Mines
5
-
Stewart
Logging
Outfit
LanAr
Two
Million
Feet
Now
Cut
.
STEWART.
Towed
by
the
tug
"Lird;,
Vancouver
Tug
Boat
Company,
equipment
t
Change
Hands
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
1
'A.
'
L
STEWART
The
Forty
Nine
and
the
Hercules
Mines
are
reported
to
have
been
purchaser
by
Vancouver
Interests
and
woikj
will
be
commenced
sometime;
during
this
year.
i
The
Hercules
has
all
the
ear
j
marks
of
a
producer
of
ba-s..'
(
Western
ood
rroducts
Logging
Co.
was
1
here
last
Thursday.-
j
-
-
Taken
in
tow
by
E.
Lewis'
gas
land
J"f
shipment
u
the
w.,
pulp
mill
boat
the
scow
was
landed
at
nign
tide
on
the
tide
flats.
A
rampi
All
the
key
,,.
...
.
matte
and
the
eiUlpmcnl,
!
jvas
under
the
maiu-n,,,,,.
Wallace
and
nVe
o,,.
metals.
Hiuh
gold
and
silver
values
,
i
,
-!on.skit,nL'
of
two
tractors,
two
ifT
-
-.'irrl
arc
expected
later
:
pick-up
trucks,
two
six
wheeler
i
'rucks
with
trailers
and
one
;
I
donkey
engine,
were
landed
un-
:
Expansion
Sale
Now
in
Progress
Storewide
at
WALLACE'S
of
Course
,1er
their
own
power.
Stewart
(ad
have
also
been
encountered
or.
the
Forty
Nine
which
was
operated
some
years
ag
under
thJ
direction
of
Harry
Howson.
a
well
known
mining
operator.
Future
developments
on
these
properties
will
be
watched
wiln
Interest
by
the
people
of
this
district.
A
road
across
the
half
mile
of
flats
bulldozed
by
Bill
Kilroy
;
Iff
-
ills
of
the
Alaskan
Road
Depart-
l7t7Pf
UflfnnL
-
ment,
the
Public
Works
equip-
wr"u'iP
mem
being
in
use
at
the
time.
STEWART
John
l:
The
Captain
of
the
Tug
re-1
FOrU(
tllal
hu
.
ported
heavy
weather
was
ex-;
Canal
Gold
Mine
hVLf"
perienced
during
the
voyage
and
under
option
and
th.i
t"
he
had
to
pWl
Into
Port
Simpson
,
b(.
commrnced
shoni'i
I
B
I
JOHN
H.
Stewart
Pioneer
Hospital
Patient
STEWART
Mike
Birmingham,
i
scneeute
snii!i(!.
xiu,
(lUUia
Oil
lllli'Ui
11
ui
iinnn.
The
heavy
snow
here
has
,
adjoins
the
B;g
Fun,
been
reported
favuratl
eial
engineers
BULGER
caused
a
let-up
in
the
logging
operations
of
Lie
company
but
'
Consiuc
ruble
work
hi
it
is
expected
that,
with
the
new
an
old
time
AlasKan
ana
in-;
koner.
was
taken
to
the
Stewart,
General
Hospital
for
treatment.
;
He
is
reported
to
be
making
good
FRONTLINE
CHECK
POINTS
Careful
watch
on
all
road
traffic
moving
to
or
from
the
front
liner
in
Korea
is
maintained
by
Canadian
and
British
aimy
provost
personnel
In
the
Commonwealth
Division.
Movement
of
North
Kor
nn
agents
and
saboteurs
has
been
a
major
Dioblcm
with
United
Nations
troops.
At
this
ch.ck
point,
the
large
sign
reads:
"Agents?
been
done
but
dunn,
i
ination
made
tluj
JfJ.
showing
was
uncuvp.-
equipment,
operations
will
be
resumed
with
unabated
energy.
progress
towards
recovery..
It
is
reported
that
there
are
two
million
feet
of
logs
ready
is
saiu.
considerably
.
the
value
of
the
Draw
i
from
National
Defence
i
Saboteurs?
Guerrilas?
Leave
unknown
Koreans
with
the
MP."
John
Bulqei
Lid.
Third
Avenue
s
Extensive
Work
For
Silver
Tip
Tenders
on
Big
Seaway
Long
Liners
Paying
Off
l.orkeport
Skippers
Show
How
OTTAWA.
Two
Luckeport
N.S.,
fishing
captains
have
been
,
showing
the
traditional
inshore
fishermen
of
Buiiavista,
New-
founcliand.
how
to
make
more
money
by
going
into
deeper
waters
with
long-lining
operations.
Dr.
W.
Templeman,
director
of
the
Newfoundland
Fisheries
Research
station,
told
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada
here
how
the
educational
program
conducted
by
the
Board
for
the
inshore
fishermen
had
paid
off.
The
success
of
the
1051
experiments
already
had
induced
two
local
fishing
crews
to
switch
from
inshore
to
long-line
methods.
The
two
Lockeport
fishing
captains
engaged
for
the
work
.wt'e
Captain
Russell
Decker
!
with
his
42-foot
open
boat
"O
o
i.iny
J'
and
Captain
Gordon
"'OA,
fi,
!
t.
r
JieiK-.
TI5'i'
1
STEWART
Returning
from
the
south
last
week
W.
R.
Toolh.
chairman
of
the
Village
Commissioners,
said
he
had
hud
a
pleasant
trip
du.iivr
which
'he
attended
the
Liberal
Conventlpn
as
representative
of
the
AUIr.
Liberal
Association.
Mr
Tootli
TORONTO
fl
The
government's
newly-created
St.
Lawrence
seaway
authority
intends
t
ca1!
t
'nders
for
as
much
as
re?ib'e
of
the
construction
of
IH''
..i
IT'
Transport!
attenttea
tne
annua:
meet-,
the
big
waterway.
Minister
Chevrier
said.
'
ln
of
silvi'r
Tip
Mining
Cota-
"We
cannot
be
sure
yet
that01
an(1
reports
that
finances
,
that
will
mean
all
its
construe-!
re
available
for
extensive
tie-
,
Red
Rose
Shipping
ll
irltcin
Property
Starts
Dclivcrinc
Sfi.5fl0.nnn
of
Tungsten
Concentrates
Initial
shipment
of
tungsten
concentrates
from
the
Red
Rose
Mina
of
Western
Uranium
Cobalt
Mines
Limited
is
now
on
the
way
from
Hazclton
to
Vancouver.
Thi
is
first
performance
under
he
coinna'r'V
contract
to
supply
t.250
tuns
oi
,'nci
nlrates
worth
'".oO'.noo
at
tn?
present
market
'Viet
for
f
nnten.
Thre
'?
..i
rxce'lent.
crew
m
'-e
Red
Ro'e
md
steady
increase
-
production
mav
be
expected.
Charts
M.
Campbell,
Jr..
mining
?iigi;v
er
in
charge,
says.
He
said
also
th
re
is
a
competent,
hardhitting
crew
on
the
Rocher
de
ou'e
ropper-gold-tungsten
mine
where
a'l
work
is
now
centered
op
completing
installation
of
a
VO-tons
daily
concentrator.
Walter
.Si
ephens.
metallurgist
.
Hon
work,
but
It
should
mean
the
""pmeni
m's
.va
ew
imn
greater,
part."
he
told-the
Cana-
j
equipment
will
be
installed
and
WILFORD
ELECTRICAL
WORKS
Motors
and
Generators
Rewound
and
Repaired
MOTORS
p.ok.ht
And
solij
Now
and
Rebuilt
Generators
B
-
13
-
32
volts
Itox
13117
Ph.
I'.litp
3!1
Will
IV
Mil
lilt'
yi
UJI
I
IJ
Will
LH"
pushed
expeditiously
on
Uk
various
showings.
The
shipments
made
during
the
past
year
1951
were
pxtrenielv
encouriietnff
nnd
'
furnish
evidence
of
the
potentiality
of
the
properly
as
a
future
producer.
ri7.rti!Y
Named
Chief
For
Kitimat
j
Col.
Franklin
Mathias
,
To
Head
Great
B.C.
Project
:
RICHLAND.
Wash.
(API
Col.
Franklin
T.
Matthias,
wartime
construction
chief
at.
the
Han-ford
Plutonium
Works,
has
been
named
general
manager
of
the
$550
000.000
Kitimat
project
in
British
Columbia.,
In
his
new
post
Matthias
will
be
employed
by
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
His
headquarters
will
be
at
Vancou-
ver
(
!
The
Kitimat
project
is
described
as
or.
of
the
most
spectacular
engineering
efforts
attempted
by
man.
It
involves
construction
of
a
huge
aluminum
reduction
plant
at
Kitimat.
about
50
miles
southeast
of
Prince
Rupert
.and
construction
of
a
huge
power
plant
on
the
Nechako
River
which
is
xpecled
to
be
comparable
to
the
Grand
Conic
(lam
plant.
Since
leaving
Han
ford
ufter
'he
wa
Matthias
has
been
in
charge
of
the
construction
of
huge
hydro-electric
projects
in
Brazil
which
were
largely
fin-financed
by
Canadian
firms.
Friends
1.
tm
iast
we"k
learned
of
his
Kitimat.
appointment.
t'csfe
has
bt
m
completed
from
the
mine
portal
to
the
mill
ore
bin.
The
crushing
plant
is
complete
except
for
installing
the
rolls,
which
are
on
hand.
Footings
are
all
In
for
the
table
concentrators
and
f
(ratings
for
the
flotation
vquipmcnt
arc
under
construction.
The
ball
mill
is
.
t?inv
p'aeed'on
its
foundations
tnd
th"
thickener
installation
is
nearly
complete.
Work
on
eli.i
t.r
c.
wiring
is
also
well
advanced.
Many
Nafions
See
livrc
Canadian
Picture
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
"
PRINTING
IN
1952
As
Always
.
Hcmeon
with
his
51-foot
decked
j
b(..it
"Miss
Osborne."
When
tne
'Miss
Osborne"
was
destroyed
by
!
m
explosion
and
fire
last
An-,
i
gust,
Captain
Hcmeon
used
;
'
Newfoundland
schooners.
i
Between
June
9
and
October
I
31.
said
Dr.
leniplcman.
the
'
U
.vnniiv
O
with
a
crow
of
three.;
caught
a
total
ut
342.000
pounds
I
ii
ir.aiketable
fish,
including
i
liO.OOU
pounds
of
cod.
In
the
arae
period
Captain
Hemcon
1
With
h.s
lour-n.in
crew
caught
3;i..000
pimmis
oi
li-Oi,
including
:i.ir.(Klf)
p.-und.s
of
cod.
WiUrnil
fne
lire
aoo.ird
tiie
"Miss
Os-Iji
n-m;"
ihe
hitter's
catch
could
have
reached
450.000
pounds
of
marketable
li.-h.
The
returns
of
those,
taking
part
in
the
long-line
experiments
have
proven
considerably
higher
than
thoc
of
the
inshore
fishermen.
Dr.
Templeman
said.
It
was
probable
that
the
long-line
methed
wouid
become
tlv-establLshed
means
of
fishing
at
BonnvL-ta
before
long,
to
replace
the
traditional
inshore
fisheries,
he
told
11)1-
meeting.
U
''i',''7Vi.v
I
dian
Construction
Association
in
1
ar
address
prepared
for
1U
an-j
neal
dinner.
There
is
no
thought
of
the
.
authority
undertaking
anything
that
can
be
done
as
well
or,
better
by
private
firms
in
the
construction
industry."
;
He
estimated
requirements
of
i
ma
'iial.
rhould
the
United
ftali-
decioe
to
join
in
the
con-
i
stiuetion
but
not
including
power
houses
or
power
development
in'
the
Laehinc
section,
at;
70.200
tons
of
reinforcing
steel;
108.600
letir
of
structural
steel;
4.400
tons
of
copper;
7.G30.0OO
barrels
of
cement.
and
118.700
thousand
l:oard
feet
of
lumber.
Roii".h'y
one-half
of
the
quan-!'t
e;-
would
be
required
In
Can-i'(la.
with
a
greater
proportion
In
lmubei
and
a
Ies,er
proportion
In
stcl
So
far
as
Canada
was
concerned,
average
annual
steel
requirements
would
be
a
little
more
than
two
per
cent
of
present
annual
consumption
and
average
atmual
cement
requirements
about
four
per
cent.
Employment
on
the
project
would
average
about
15
000
men,
"assuming
an
accelerated
eon-stnieiiiin
schedule
to
complete
(lie
wor
kin
live
years."
said
Mr
f
hevr'ei
.
Of
th
.'sc.
an
average
i
f
about
9.500
would
be
employed
in
Canada.
11"
said
Canada
s
determined
'
have
th-
siaway
"at
the
ear-t'es-
i-jssible
dale"
and
to
"override
the
powerful
minority
interests
that
have
denied
it
to
u;
these
20
years
and
more."
:
f
anade
would
prefer
to
have
'
."till
U.S.
participation
In
the
nr
i
'el
But
Canada
no
longer
.'s
asocial
,'d
with
Mr.
Campbell
In
directing
initial
milling
at
V
i
Hose
i
rl
mill
installation
at
Roi'her
de
Boule.
It
is
announced
that
the
superintendent
of
one
of
the
largest
milling
cor-pirai
imi
in
It
O.
has
accepted
an
offer
from
Western
Uranium
to
a-
charge
of
both
mills.
Tilling
in
of
the
Red
Rose
mill
'rrwi
December
1.
when
Mr.
nnmob"!l
took
eharge
Most
of
Deeembe"
w
spent,
in
making
necessary
adjustments
atid
reorganizing
the
camp.
Actual
'ailv
ornduction
startvd
December
27.
Operating
on
ore
from
the
lowest,
grade
stope
in
the
mine,
seven
tons
of
concentrates
worth
approximately
$5,000
per
ton
were
produced
by
January
Evening
Shows
7-9:05
p.m.
Matinee
Sat.
2
p.m
TOTE!
A
FAMOI
S
I'l.AVIRSl'
'
iii.a
i
PLACE
ORDERS
NOW
r
t
Dihfc
Priniing
Co.
Of
Royal
Journey
OTTAWA
it
-
Arrangements
Imve
been
completed
for
widv
international
distribution
of
"Royal
Journey."
the
new
color
film
by
the
National
Film
Board
on
the
visit
of
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
to
Cpnada
and
the
United
States.
Details
of
tlw
arrangements
were
announced
by
W.
Arthur
I
win.
chairman
of
the
crown-'
0"rned
film
board.
In
the
United
Kingdom
the
film
will
be
distributed
by
Oen-
1
cral
Film
Distributors
of
the
J
'
Arthur
Rank
organization.
II
i
opened
Its
first
engagement
In
tl.
Odinn.
'
Leicester
Square,
f
London
On
Jan.
17.
II
is
expected
'
l
be
shown
in
some
2.000
theatres
III
the
British
Isles.
In
th"
Uielrd
Stales,
theatrical
;
r
ghl
to
the
film
have
been
ol-
!
'tilled
by
United
Artists
Corporation
and
it
wlM
b
given
na-1
tlonal
disti
Ibiition
throughout
'
Ihe
United
Stales
as
a
feature.
The
film
will
be
distributed
In
;
the
British
Commonwealth,
west-
'
em
Europe,
Africa
and
the
Far
East
by
J.
Arthur
Rank
Overseas
Film
Distribulors,
Limited.
!
An
original
Canadian
version
j
,
in
French
will
b,;
used
in
France,
and
other
French
-language
countries.
I
If
you
war.t
to
sell
it,
advertise
it,
Ncas
classified.
TODAY
"BANNERLINE"
7-8:20
THE
MAN
WITH
ACLOA,
10,
despit
,.'
intervening
holidays
I
ThR
romp'
t
ion
of
a
transmis-
STtAMbK
'op
line
to
Ihe
Rocher
re
Boule
md
went
her
of
the
most
severe
A
Love
Story
That
Pulls
No
Punclt
Prince
George
lp-
provided
ample
power
fur
mine,
mill
and
camp.
T
if
new
high
capacity
compressor."
have
been
installed
at
the
Red
Ro;,..
providing
more'
thn"
sufficient
air
to
operate
that
mine
at.
mill
capacity.
Assaying
for
both
mines
is
in
charge
of
assayer
and
chemist.
Tm
sorry,
Jim...
I
never
p.
said
.
I
was
i
;
r
Wirt'"
Tf
Pinmount
prisentt
K:W
ftfN0
rtllAM
DOUGLAS
-
PARKER
BENDIX
-.WILLIAM
WYLER'SsTmins
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
ami
Intel
mediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
it
11:15
p.m.
Fcr
KEVCHIKAN
VM.UNiis.DAY
MMINK.II
I
luxury
at
Low
Cost
m
L-slic
R.
Hiirrlson,
who
has
had
ula
a""ru
10
on
IU"
u
o-experience
with
both
copper
and
participation
as
the
only
choice,
"
1
1
tungsten.
West
jn
Uranium's
Red
Ro.se
BRISBANE,
Australia
(T-For-mine
inineii
ti,
mnt.
,.f
nn
'mer
R.val
Navy
Captain
H.
V.
;
CI
"h.irarter.
This
performance
was
well
in
line
with
expecta-'ions
for
the
low
grade
-material
Mndled.
The
management
regards
success
of
the
operation
assured.
Ore
i;
now
being
drawn
from
three
slopes
resulting
in
a
higher
average
cade
and
the
daily
rate
i'
no
to
40
tons.
Unless
unusually
severe
weather
interferes
with
nlans.
the
managements
expert;
the
mill
will
shortly
be
handling
75
to
80
tons
of
ore
daily
and
sta'es
that
it.
will
be
brought
up
to
capacity
of
150
tons
daily
as
-oiiii
as
possible.
Meantime,
at
the
40-ton
rate
the
mill
is
producing
half
a"
ton
of
concentrates
daily.
Additional
equipment
now
being
installed
will
appreciably
improve
the
rate
of
recovery.
"AY
AT
IIA7.F.LTON
Under
contract
with
Derby
&
I
c
London,
England,
Western
Mranium
is
being
paid
for
the
!
first
25
tons
of
concentrates
1
V'jf'"'1
TOMORROW
producers
before
the
end
of
1951.
I
lie
rompnnv's
Rocher
de
Boule.
mine
will
.'lioitly
be
in
a
position
to
demonstrate
its
earnings'
potential,
officials
point
out.
Hudson,
08.
who
sailed
from
Britain
three
years
ago
in
a
75-foot
ketch
"to
.s.'e
the
world."
has
arrived
In
Australian
waters.
Cup-tain
Hudson
said
he
is
taking
t
he
ketch
Palmosa
around
Ihe
world
because
he
"loves
the
sea."
Plus
Cartoon
News
r.vcnint
M""'
k
,
CAPITOL
A
Famous
Players
Theatre
For
Resei
vations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
Dt.PO'l
ofkici:
pkinuk
rupert.
B.C.
Sat.
Matinwjp
KEEP
WARM
ELECTRICALLY
ELECTRIC
HEATERS'
dlOI.I.K.
DAWKS
AUCTIONEER
Phone
(ireen
Sill
anil
Red
17
Ships
and
Waterfront
mi
DANCE.
Out.
(CP)
Two
farm-
Sa'dings
from
lieu
for
Van-
ei's
near
this
village
in
the
Rainy
t
DANCI1.
SQUARE
Friday,
January
25th
ly
(
rouver
oy
ine
si
earner
inncoiin
niver
aisinci
u.sea
part
oi
tne
will
in
future
be
at
8
p.m.
During
Christmas
holiday
season
to
recent
weeks
the
sailings
had
thresh
grain.
As
in
parts
of
the
been
at
midnight
alternate
Sun-
1
west,
threshing
could
not
be
days.
Henceforth
It
will
be
8
completed
last,
fall
because
of
p
m.
every
Sunday.
bad
weather.
CIVIC
CENTRE
600
watt
radiant
H'fk"
Kvrryone
l'h.Hi
p.m.
vhen
the
tungsten
bearing
ma
terial
is
loaded
in
railway
cars
at
Hazelton.
The
net
return
to
the
orodueir.g
company
at
present,
narket
amounts
to
approximat-
ly
$5.0(10
per
ton,
f
o.b.
Vancou-
led
5.75
7.75
10.75
16-20
19.50
-DISHES-
v
r.
On
tlus
basis
the
seven
ton
1000
watt
radiant
1000
watt
radiant
1100
watt
radiant
G.E.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
25o
Off
Wc
have
the
largest
stock
of
'
dishes
in
Northern
B.C.
DINNER
SETS
SUNDAY
ss.
C'hilcotin
8
p
in.
TUESDAY
ss.
Camosun
12
noon
AI.K
i;
ARM.
STKWAKT
AM
POUT
SIMPSON
Sunday.
Cainosiin.
11
i.m.
i
ok
north
wi
i:i;n
(
II
AKI
OTTK
ISLANDS
Log
Fireplace
1200
40.55
v
watts
V
1
CUPS
ond
SAUCPJ":
SNOW
SUITS
BREAKFAST
SETS
shipment
now
enroute
has
netted
the
company
$35,000.
Sampling
at
point
of
shipment
showed
tungsten
content
exceeded
Derby
&
Company's
specification'!,
officials
report.
They
state
also
that
or
future
sales
Western
Uran-Inuin
has
a
number
of
offers
on
wen
more
favorable
terms.
Mr
Campbell.
B.C
mining
engineer
who
has
had
a
great
deal
ol
experience
in
managing
mines
in
Western
Canada,
Including
7'
2
years
in
charge
at
Siscoo
Go'd
Mine,
says
he
bases
optimism
regarding
progress
from
now
on
chiefly
on
the
excellence
of
the
present
crew
and
on
hope
for
'
:vas'.
liable
weather
conditions.
AT
l;)(
III
K
DE
UOIT.E
At
Western
Uranium's
Rocher
de
Boule
mine,
Dick
Batcr,
superintendent,
reports
that
good
progress
has
been
made
in
instal
Especially
good
selection
of
TEAPOTS
and
WHITE
KITCHENVARtlj
February
1
C'hilcotin
midnit
ht
ss.
9
BOMBER
JACKETS
COAT
SETS
MATERNITY
SUITS
MATERNITY
SKIRTS
The
Stork
Shoppe
,
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Besncr
Blk.
Ph.
210
l'rim
e
lUijurt,
B.C.
Stewart,
B.C.
Gordon
&
Anderscj
I
OK
SOI'TII
M
VVS
I
IIAKl.OITK
ISLANDS
ss,
Chllcolin
January
25
FRANK
J.
SKINNLK
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Stands
$upjvmjt
tANOUEHAY,
CORDON
t
CO.
LTD.
.
.
.
th
larfsl
gin
dittilUrt
in
Hi
world
I
Iiim
Mill
t
iamtiii.
in
itiib
puuimliult
3r
displayed
by
the
I,l(ii(ir
Control
Boartt
or
by
the
Government
or
HrttUh
Coluinblik.
I
!"
Phone
Blue
810
263
3rd
Ave
West
Third
Avenue
Phoi'e
568
lation
of
mill
machinery.
A
i