Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
March
20,
1952
rime
Rupert
Daily
News
Seals
Ride
Skeena
Ice
!
death
without
having
fulfilled
Fisheries
Department
officials
!
their
life
function.
I
Suggestions
range
from
drop
;
in
this
area
usually
keep
a
pretty
j
watchful
eye
on
the
hair
seals
j
and
arrange
for
their
organized
'
destruction
when
conditions
are
i
favorable
for
a
substantial
kill
Motorists
along
the
Skeen
P'nB
depth
charges
from
heli
River
Highway
report
hundreds
,
copters
to
shooting
the
offend
of
fat
seals
riding
the
Ice
floes
'
from
the
shore.
and
apparently
preying
on
the
.
salmon
of
which
they
are
one
of
,
.
the
most
notorious
enemies.
j
u
.n.ving
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
Subscription
rates:
4
-"ic-
ncr
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
fE
.
f
1
'
,11
I
nionlh-
750
:
pCf
yeaf'
$
-fy,
.'iiVu
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
I
''"
''
,
.
D;iiiy
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avcnu.
Prince
Rupert.
"'t"1'1",,,,,,!
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
4
Building
Problems
yIdIANS
ar
clamoring
for
more
new
homes
1
IN
VANCOUVER
UM-
an
builders
can
sell
more
11
oniy
tney
can
Keep
AUSTIN
0
Suggestions
are
made
that
i
this
might
be
a
good
time
for
bounty
hunters
to
make
a
haul
and,
at
the
same
ti.r.e,
for
the
Department
of
Fisheries
to
take
some
action.
Fi
dollars
a
nose
Is
the
seal
bounty.
Estimates
vary
as
to
the
damage
that
the
seals
do
to
the
salmon
but
it
is
known
that
it
is
large,
the
marine
animals
not
actually
devouring
the
fish
whole
but
taking
a
bit
out
o(
them
which
soon
causes
their
Jown,
urn
jthe
Trade
Department
ana
central
Mort-
.
Rousing
Corporation.
He
realizes
that
it
jJjC
lv
to
keep
costs
down,
especially
when
labor
jJ
Tpccial
Low
Rates
for
day,
week
or
month
For
reservations
contact:
ar
for
higher
wages
and
prices
of
materials
BROADWAY
U
DRIVE
LTD.
P
LJUt
tile
OUUUHig
muuouji
una
uuuci-
"basic
facts."
1616
BAyview
Broadway
at
Oak
MIIU
mv
C
Ml
?t'fl
WfLM
pitlltJIUI
VANCOUVER
9,
B.C.
,r
the
building
industry
must
be
able
to
1
I
a
house
at
a
price
mat.
the
majority
or
Am
can
afford
to
pay
if
the
industry
wants
,,'busv
and
lumber
dealers
want
to
sell
large
lis
of
lumber
in
the
domestic
market.
ii?i
pretty
important
to
remember
that
there
(Bilv
competition
among
business
men
in
one
SHARPEST,
SMOOTHEST-FINISHED
EDGES
p
MODERN
SCIENCE
AND
SKILL
CAN
PRODUCE!
I
.
1,1
:
.i
r
ir
II
M
II
1
"
L
17
Lessons
For
Railwayman
VANCOUVER
About
250
Vancouver
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
are
back
in
school
this
week
but,
in
place
of
the
traditional
three
R's,
ihey
are
concerned
with
only
one
-rules.
The
students
at
the
special
rules
instruction
classes
are
th?
employees
who
are
responsible
for
the
daily
operation
of
trains.
Thev
include
engineers,
firemen,
conductors,
trainmen,
signalmen,
yard
switchmen,
section-men
and
operators
of
snow
plows
and
other
rail
equipment.
During
the
classes
the
rule
..Instructor,
Lome
M.
Thomson
of
Vancouver,
covers
the
entire
uniform
code
of
operating
rules
and
explains
how
It
contributes
to
the
safe
operation
of
trains.
All
the
men
.have
already
passed
an
examination
in
the
new
but
also
competition
oeiween
cimereni
kinds
of
commodities
for
the
consumer
im
if
we
have
faith
in
competition,
then
we
t
1
-
i
?
i.
1
ubb:
'"art'.'.
1
4
.:
M
'..1
n
;
jio
our
utmost
to
mane
it
wont
ior
our
lh
Canadians
earning
more
and
saving
more
iy
did
before
the
Second
World
War,
the
n
standard
of
living
is
rising
and
with
it
:n?
a
bic
demand
for
Canadian
lumber.
'itfact.
Canadians,
says
Dr.
Firestone,
could
Outsell
All
Other
Blades
Because
I
""---s.vjs,
They
Give
Finer,
Easier
Shaves
A
PREVIEWED
APRIL
SHOWER
By
Bob
Chamber
in
the
Halifax
Chronicle-Herald
still
higher
standard
of
living
and
more
if
they
chose
to
work
the
same
hours
they
the
top
men
in
the
company
code
of
rules
since
its
adoption
throwing
!
last
September,
but
they
are
re-
1
town"
were
really
li
e
the
war.
Instead
the
trend
is
towards
less
1
-i
il.
:i
As
I
See
It
Regina
Calm
Over
Disease
Jul
more
leisure
aim
me
nun-matei
lai
pur-
quirea
to
aLiena
classes
periodically
to
keep
them
up
to
scratch.
After
conducting
classes
here,
Mr.
Thomson,
whose
territory
themselves
into
the
Job
of
making
this
a
quite
dilterent
place
from
the
old
Idea
of
"company
town."
I
life."
For
utmost
shaving
satisfaction
always
use
super-keen
Gillette
Blue
Blade,
5
(or
2Sf.
in
your
Gillette
Razor.
You
skim
off
whiskers
with
light,
gentle
strokes
and
when
you
re
through
your
face
feels
smooth
as
silk.
For
extra
convenience
buy
Gillettt
Blue
Blades
in
the
Gillette
Dispenser
that
make
blade
changing
a
breeze.
The
conventional
10-blade
dispenser
is
50c.
The
improved
20-blade
dispenser
at
$1.00
has
a
built-in
compartment
for
the
permanent
disposal
of
used
blades.
look
s"f
feel
s"
bo
sf
us
Gillette
Blue
Bladen
r
ii
1
1
f
!
I
3
m
m
covers
all
of
B.C.
and
Alberta
jii
so,
the
average
income
of
a
working
per-
V
If
you
had
to
write
the
whole
as
far
as
Edmonton
will
go
on
XL
in
ore
I
REGINA
(CP)
The
foot-and-mouth
disease
outbreak
that
has
thrown
a
scare
Into
many
parts
of
Canada
has
stirred
up
scarcely
a
visible
ripple
on
the
surface
of
this
bustling
capital,
on
the
edge
of
the
quarantined
livestock
area.
Powell
River
story
of
185
in
one
a
swing
around
the
province
sentence
you
could
say:
Here
Is
holding
classes
at
all
divisional
a
company
town
trying
Its
:
points
in
the
Interior
and
on
darndest
not
td
act
like
one
Vancouver
Island.
During
his
indeed,
not
to
be
one.
,
'22-month
tour
he
will
meet
I
every
CNR
operating
man
in
THE
AVERAGE
man
who
work
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
witk
tk
MMwrrr
tdgei
evr
honed
trt.f!'-'
"
in
a
paper
plant
is
probably
,
win
oe
among
uie
places
viaiu
u
VXA
amounted
to
$2,980,
almost
three
times
faiie
$1,058
earned
in
1939.
.
;v
the
business
side,
corporation
profits
quadbit
$2.500.K)0,00O
in
1951
from
$658,000,000
in
,
dipital
expenditures
by
business
skyrocketed
.W.OOO.OOU
from
$400,000,000.
Ail
this
has
meant
a
great
wave
of
prosperity
Canadians.
Rut
business
men
have
to
face
up
to
"
i
"that
periods
of
great
buoyancy
are
usually
I
by
some
slackening."
-
Oil
the
strength
of
the
current
wave
of
pros-y.ihe
market
for
lumber
in
Canada
is
growing.
The
business
and
civil
life
of
,
IoW'ell
River
the
76,000
population
of
the
j
Queen
City
of
the
Prairies''
P-
POWELL
R1VEH:
I
have
pears
hardly
to
have
been
touch-1
cd
by
the
impact
of
the
outbreak
been
working
for
Lana-
better
off
than
he
could
be
In
any
other
B.C.
Job
which
calls
for
about
the
same
qualifica-1
tions.
The
recent
peak
world
demand
for
newsprint
has
meant
Wl
"
'
U1
c.ua.o
,
newspapers
sinw
j
inai
uic
payer
mailing
pcupic
-
Mlave
toreri
sure
of
year
round
arising
irom
:i.
jobs.'
Compared
with
a
logger
or
Some
business
jnen
say.
,
though,
there
may
be
a
delayed!
tst
vear,
HUrine
my
trip
to
1
fft
.
it
t(
I
v
"
'
1
1
it
!
"it
$
,
..
.
1
ft
fat
1
'
1
A
c.
i;
4'.
,i-
h'-w',,''
:
1
:
'
ft.,
'
'
l.
1
i
I
.
u
S
J
1
'i
3
k
.
i
"
V-
'1
?
i
"
-
r'
1.
r
,,f
'
Ml
"
1
1
1,1
's.
,
.
i
"
t
sawmill
employee
the
paper-
...for
regular
spare-time
training
now.
..a
two-week
salt-water
cruise
next
summer
...
gaining
practical
experience
at
sea.
Now
is
the
time!
eneci
laier
on.
oui.
us
too
-mdia,
the
daily
print
01
my
coi-:
maker
has
an
the
best
of
it.
His
now
10
iorecast
mav
y
umn
reached
the
astomsnin?
year.roun(i
pay
js
-m
the
bag
Kentury
ago
Canada
absorbed
about
one-
aui
uiuLv,
j.
iv
.....
;
total
01
more
man
.iuo.uuu,
a.,
Here,
too,
the
layout
of
the
of
her
lumber
production,
exportinrr
the
jvi.u
o"..
limes,
Biinosv
mire
1:uaiK.-io
i"'
.
mians
that
thp
wnrkpr
long
the
various
embargoes
last
a
miilion
COnies
per
day.
All
of
contry
Y
1,1
imMjuarters.
By
1951,
she
was
absorbing
and
on
whether
the
infection
Whjch.
goes
to
show
that
in
is
cleaned
up
without
spreading
thirty
years
I
have
helped
to
use
out
beyond
the
quarantine
zone.
up
a
fabulous
amount
of
At
the
moment,
officials
of
the
.
print
(n0
wonder
I
favor
re-health
of
animals
division
say
j
forestation.
I
don't
want
to
help
they
-seem
to
have
it
stopped,
:
'
cneat
my
own
grandchildren.)
with
the
last
herd
of
Infected
nnt
tlll
,
vislted
tnis
elant
can
get
from
the
plant
to
nis
own
home
in
a
very
few
minutes.
I
spotted
one
chap
in
a
red
Jersey
coming
off
afternoon
shift.
Less
than
fifteen
minutes
later,
miles
away,
I
saw
the
same
man
digging
In
his
garden,.
outside
the
company
town
limits.
fO
FUll
UKTICUIAIIS
ON
HO
W
YOU
CAN
HIOY
7HB
ADVANTAGES
OF
K.C.N.(K)
TRAINING.
APPLY
TO:
NAVAl
RECRUITING
OFFICER
H.M.C.S.
CHATHAM,
PRINCE
RUPERT
PHONE":
526
"
one-half
her
production.
I'
the
lumber
industry,
as
any
other
business,
'
)emain
competitive.
Otherwise
Canada
may
fater
use
of
substitute
materials
such
as
land
light
metals
in
home
and
furniture
lion.
nvesiocK
pui
unaer
nie
gun
yco
I
among
the
world's
paper
towns
Ifpninir
'
0
r
,
.
nc
nuu
a
mic
wivvv
i
MTCpiU3
.
.
T
pvpr
SPt.
font
ill
the
DlantS
T
,V,lK
nnnor
InrrimP
:
terday.
But
they
are
their
fingers
crossed
where
they
produce
the
paper
nrofessional
man
would
be
glad
'
Meanwhile,
merchants
report
if
It
were
in
a
-.
:
-
.
..
...
to
live
In,
city.
itself.
HAS
ANYBODY
ever
written
a
trade
Is
holding
up
without
any
apparent
drop.
Among
the
merchants
hit
have
been
a
few
in
the
;
flour
and
feed
business
whose
.
1
.
ng
Ourselves
Out?
I
found
that
that
home,
andj
good
novel
on
life
In
a
"com-!
manv
more
like
it,
had
been
S
Uade
uls
basing"
7ce
T
'
bu'
e
J"e"
!
VE
fears
are
voiced
bv
the
Victoria
Times
.
.....
in
hp
area
where
"
e"""
-
selves
in
ou-wom
nuuia.
mcj
to
herds
av
be
n
slaugT-
hinger
about
this
place
h&ye
an
adaptation
here
of
the
'
tnrPd
lHere
ln
the
foreeround
are
not:old
Ontario
"barn
raising"
plan.:
on
thp
'pntertainment
side
i
enly
all
the
makings
for
human
S
e
groups
ot
fl.iends
work
t0.
ththoa
rerlolnr
strong
I
ama.
But
-in
the
background
i
gctterK0Ver
the
eken
help-,
;arding
the
immediate
future
of
the
major
Columbia
lumber
industry.
And
any
serious
,
it
warns,
would
soon
be
felt
by
the
whole
-
-
1
,
,ho
nirrnrn.'
Einrw
inp
SHf
ill
.
i
su
i
i
wnMnc
r
jy
of
the
coast
province.
WANT
ADS...
Market
Place
of
Millions
CLASSI
FIE
OJDJW
Write
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
Form
with
no
drop
in
patronage.
Tommy
Trlnder,
the
British
comedian,
was
wowing
full
audiences
a
few
days
ago
with
10
nit
u'bbv'
ouu'J
v"-
o
ing
tO
OUUU
U1CU
UWll
.
the
woods.
!
often
you
will
see
a
crude
shack
You
would
find
plenty
of
;
side
by
side
with
a
new
home.
I
1
strong
meat
in
your
story.
You
The
family
had
made
the
shack
would
find
that
harsh,
intimi-
'
serve
till
the
new
one
was
ready,
dating
management
methods
of;
At
the
present
rate,
you
will
several
decades
ago
have
left
SOon
see
a
whole
community
of
W
stems
from
the
huge
and
high-priced
government
contract
which'
will
end
next
I'oi"
some
time
this
contract
has
virtually
a
floor
for
the
industry,
keeping
prices
of
fiber
both
in
the
domestic
and
export
mar-
topical
cracks
about
the
epidemic.
The
community
opera
group
is
going
right
ahead
with
plans
for
a
presentation
(
of
Gounod's
"Faust."
Main
reason
for
the
lack
of
severity
of
the
foot-and-mouth
effect
on
Regina
is
that
this
Is
a
wheat,
rather
than
a
cow
town,
centre
of
Saskatchewan's
huge
grain
commerce.
A
big
scars
not
iuliy
iorgoiien
even
neat,
good
nomes.
au
mese
are
to
this
day.
(That
was
before
outside
the
original
"company
the
time
of
the
new
manage-
town."
ment.)
But
the
whole
recent
444.
trend
of
your
story
would
be
THEY
make
over
a
thousand
that
year
by
year
human
rela-
j
tons
of
newsprlnt
ever
day
at
Hons
had
improveM.
j
powen
River.
They
are
part
of
You
would
find
here
plenty
of
.
what
has
become
the.
most
im-tough
mechanical
problems
still
;
portant
manufacturing
indus-to
lick
how
to
get
rid
of
the
j
try
in
the
whole
Canadian
f've
the
price
levels
prevailing
in
the
United
pis
contract
"prodigally
negotiated
by
the
I
Attlee
government"
will
not
be
renewed,'
he
Victoria
paper,
and
when
it
ends
two
.
item
of
business
is
the
distribution
of
farm
implements
fl'e
like
V
to
hnmwn
"a
voHiiptinn
in
"Rritish
smell
of
burning
suipnur
wnen
economy.
through
here.
It's
grain
money
a
'"eduction
in
nr'ices."
rather
than
cattle
money,
that
j
sulphur
is
an
absolute
essential
.
(
er-
tK
..:
.
SCENTED
NECKLACES
tiit-umsiances
one
would
suppose
"iterests
concerned
would
hp
nroceedini?
turns
the
wheels
of
Regina
s
in
the
process
how
to
onset
economy.
tnat
ear-piercing
discord
that
is
Alex
Aitken,
secretary
of
Re-
a
by-product
of
the
paper
mak-glna's
Chamber
of
Commerce,
!
ing.
But
you
would
find
that
ln
said
yesterday
it
s
not
likely
I
all
these
matters,
and
above
all
there
will
be
much
of
a
kick-
I
in
the
field
of
human
relations
Cheap
pearls
made
from
her-;
ring
scales,
which
develop
a
pleasant
scent,
have
been
invented
in
Norway.
ll'ti0Jl.
Instead
lahnr
iini'no
UMU
in
1nm1-oi
jwhng
are
proposing
another
increase
in
V"
according
to
the
Times,
the
.
whole
B.C.
inclutiintr
the
nrnvineial
irnvprmnpnt
back
here
from
the
disease
outbreak
for
some
time,
if
at
all.
"The
big
problem,"
he
said,
"will
be
ln
the
future,
depending'
on
what
develops.
If
the
outbreak
is
containf-d
in
the
area
1.
f
operating
on
the
tacit
assumption
that
f
where
they
how
are
holding
it.j
Six
Number
of-Times
Enclosed
Please
Find
(3c
per
word
per
insertion
e.g.
Number
of
words
25,
cost,
c.
insertions
for
price
of
four.
Minimum
charge,
50c)-Adil
four
wuils
if
bo:
number
recmit
ed
n
can
go
on
forever,
that
there
is
no
risk
of
p,,lyes
out
of
world
markets.
Jj,a
basic"Hy
exporting
province
like
British
,1
d
.
warns
the
Times,
that
situation
is
dan-
4in
Vi
(Iang'erous
for
any
part
of
Canada.
.
a
)atL''y
a
quarter
of
our
total
nroduction
The
Latest
in
Popular
Records
ALL
TIME
HITS
fwf&
ALBUMS
and
WJM$
LP.'s
at
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
f.fl
a
market
hevnnrl
m
UnnrvlQWaa
in
things
won't
be
serious."
A
bank
manager
expressed
the
same
view.
He
thought
there
might
be
some
financial
difficulties
among
'
the
herdsmen
who
have
had
their
cattle
killed
to
control
the
outbreak."
"But
we
can
carry
them
along
;
until
they
get
their
herds
re-
established
again,"
he
said.
I
"They're
all
good
credit
rijkb.
'
One
thing
makes
it
easier,
of
couse,
is
that
the
area
has
never
been
so
prosperous.
If
it
were
not
for
that,
matters
might
be
tough."
Nu'
iStates.
Great
Britain
or
elsewhere.
We
must
""Jldt
BVi..j
'
mance
our
imports.
'
and
rd
of
ving,
our
prosperity,
our
jobsf
,
Q
tOiriOlTOu:
uvo
..W.1.1
,1
J..-
Address
Phone
No
auouiuiciv
ueuenueut
un
a
exP'-t
trade.
I"