ALL
SEAT3
firSERVED
12
1.1
Prmce
Rupert
DaMy
News
Thursday,
May
29,
1952
lAmalcur
Radio
Operator
Links
Arctic
TUTrP'TT!"MM
THE
1
XJ.l
Weather
Man
With
Families
and
Friends
Alberta
May
Supply
Coke
To
Kitimat
FVal
One
"l.
te
S,w
ThlrMl
Boors
open
8:
p
m
'
I
EDMONTON
(CP)
Almost
daily
!
Charles
H.
Harris
of
Edmonton
breaks
the
monotony
for
seven
j
men
at
a
weather
observation
!
station
on
Prince
Patrick
Is-
land
in
the
Arctic.
Except
for
Mr.
Harris
th"
Firemen
Halt
London
Fire
OTTAWA
'(Pi
Alberta
is
ex
.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FRED
E.
DOWDIE
Optometrist,
wishes
to
announce
Unit
lie
lias
acquired
the
Optomctric
practice
of
k
MISS
MARGARET
McLEOD
at
No.
10.
SI
niie
Building,
Third
Avenue
and
will
continue
thy
practice
at
the
same
address
and
phone
number.
(P
Firemen
battling
j
weather
observers'
only
com-the
night
had
this
!
munication
with
families
ami
LONDON
throughout
fRANCOISI
K0!
SIMON!
SIMON
VISION
TRAINING
EYE
EXAMINATION
morning
controlled
London's
bluest
blaze
since
wartime
air
raids.
'
The
fire,
sweeping
through
a
five-storey
warehouse
in
the
heart
of
the
dock
area,
at
one
time
threatened
dozens
of
other
warehouses
and
factories.
Hundreds
of
persons
living
nrnrhv
uvre
evacuated,
manv
in
OPTICAL
REPAIRS
10
Stunc
Building,
Third
Avenue
0N
t,,es.'r.k,i:;
Phone
Blue
593
Vs4s
Order
To
Kill
Issued
By
Reds
In
Revenge
BERLIN
-f--
Communist
East
(iermany
has
tightened
its
squeeze
on
blockade-threatened
Berlin
another
notch.
Orders
went
out
to
Red
polica
to
shoot
to
kill
anyone
caught
without
a
proper
pass
in
the
Iron
Curtain's
new
three-mile
no-man's-land
along
the
West
German
border.
Shooting
order
was
the
latest
in
a
series
of
revenge
moves
against
the
Bonn
government's
alliance
with
the
west.
It
all
but
scaled
off
the
Communist-girt
former
capital,
which
trembled
in
lear
of
a
resumption
of
the
1948-49
sei.e.
Russians
continued
their
ban
on
allied
military
patrols
travelling
the
110-mile
Beiiin-Helm-sledt
autobahn,
sole
highway
link
between
the
isolated
city
and
the
West.
Regular
civilian
traffic
continued
to
flow
normally.
In
Paris,
Big
Three
western
powers
said
they
would
regard
the
aggression
against
Berlin
as
a
threat
to
their
own
security.
For
quick
results
try
a
Daily
News
Classified!
I
their
night
clothes.
pected
to
be
the
source
of
coal
and
petroleum
coke
for
the
niulti
million
dollar
aluminum
project
ul
Kitimat.
an
executive
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
told
the
Senate
transport
committee.
A.
W.
Whiraker,
vice-president
and
general
manager
of
Aluminum
Company,
said
that
was
one
reason
the
company
wanted
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
build
the
48-mile
rail
ine
from
Terrace
to
Kitimat.
Mr.
Whltaker
wan
one
of
three
witnesses
heard
as
the
committee
studied
In
detail
the
bill
to
authorize
construction
of
the
$10,000,000
rail
link.
O.
H.
Paler-son
and
A.
B.
Rosevear,
both
of
Montieal,
appeared
for
CNR.
Mr.
Whilaker
said
the
company
hopes
to
buy
petroleum
coke
m
the
Edmonton
area.
Petroleum
coke
Is
one
of
the
necessities
f
or
manufacturing
aluminum
from
aluminum
oxide
which,
will
be
brought
in
by
boat
from
Jamaica.
Some
petroleum
coke
was
being
bought
already
In
the
Edmonton
area.
Company
is
trying
to
convince
oil
companies
to
produce
more
as
a
by-product
of
their
refinery
operations
in
Alberta
oil
fields.
menus
come
wuri
air
mail
deliveries
and
pickups
twice
each
year
and
a
special
mail
drop
at
Christmas.
Mr.
Harris,
a
retired
railroad
engineer,
is
an
amateure
radio
operator.
From
his
radio
set
in
the
dining
room
of
his
home
he
talks
direct
with
the
weather
station
men
nearly
every
day.
The
station,
one
of
those
operated
as
a
joint
project
of
tin-United
States
Weather
Bureau
and
the
Canadian
Department
of
Transport,
is
about
1500
miles
north
of
Edmonton.
In
signing
up
to
go
to
tin-station,
the
m-n
agree
to
remain
for
one
year,
l'i
years
or
two
years.
Mr.
Harris
first
made
contact
with
Prince
Patrick
Island
In
November,
1951.
He
was
asked
to
relay
a
few
messages
to
the
men's
families.
FAMILIES
REPLY
Letters
from
friends
and
relations,
containing
messages
for
the
men,
came
to-
Mr.
Harris
from
all
parts
of
the
U.S.
and
Eastern
Canada.
He
has
been
Wallaces
Everybody
Loves
These
Typically
Feminine
:
PIQUE
DRESSES,
j
m
handling
the
personal
messages:-
-
sM!I!!m
ki
r.7,.,.
jxnm,
k
JEFFREY
'))
taiiMw
mm
JUDY
HOLLIDAY
f!rfT
for
the
men
and
their
families
i
ever
since.
!
lie
arranged
a
schedule
for!
daily
contact.
He
communicates
with
the
weather
men
every
j
afternoon
that
radio
conditions
are
favorable.
He
has
received
149
messages
from
the
outpost
and
sent
125.
I
Mr.
Harris
first
became
inter-!
ested
in
radio
during
the
First
World
War
when
he
served
in
an
army
signal
company.
It
was
not
until
1926.
however,
that
he
received
his
amateur
radio
licence
and
began
communicating
with
other
"ham"
radio
en-'.
thusiasts
around
the
world.
Mr.
Harris
estimates
thai
over
tnc
years
he
had
made
about
8G00
contacts
with
other
;
amateur
radio
stations,
picking
PRICED
SO
LOW!
;
STYLED
SO
LOVELY!
Only
$5.95
I
WORTH
MUCH
MORE
Your
c
h
o
i
c
c
of
all
those
fetching,
soft
pastel
colors.
MADOf
KINMBf
TODAY
to
SATURDAY
('JlltT(M)N'
.
NEWS
Evening
Shows
7
-
9:05
Saturday
Matinees
2-4:25
UCHNICOL0H
;
COMING
NEXT
MONDAY
Here's
a
chance
for
the"
larger
figure
too.
An
excellent
choice
of
becoming
styles.
Buy
several.
They'll
be
ideal
for
your
summer
holiday
trip.
'
"
ON
THE
SAME
PROGRAM
Evenings
7:
-
9:
p.m.
Matinee
Sat.,
2:
p.m.
"Accrue
on
ISalancc"
'I'ri-his'
ir'c
Perils"
up
calls
from
New
Zealand,
Europe
and
South
America.
He
has
also
spoken
with
qther
weather
stations
in
the
far
north,
including
Alert,
a
small
outpost
350
miles
from
the
North
Pole,
He
Is,
a
member
of
the
American
Radio
Relay
League
and
is
secretary
of
the
Northern
bcrta
"Radio
Club.
TOTE
A
MMMI'K
I'l
.lVKRSlHL
Sizes
12-18,
16V2-24V2.
40-44
NEW
FASHION
FROCKS
SPECIALS
EFFECTIVE
iUfiii
m
ur
iMH'ii
i
hMihii
mi
rnr
iririTiiinJ
TOP
QUALITY
LOWFST
PRICES
I
Mi
HOLY
SERVICE
1
ttl
'I
I
MM)
Til
KM
All.
AT
O',
I
i:U
AI
M
I
I
I).
Woodworkers,
:
Operators
In
:
Conciliation
at
mm
MAY
30th
to
JUNE
4h
Not
42
Gauge
Not.
45
Gauge
Not-51
Gouge-'-,-.
-
BUT
for
the
1st
time
in
Prince
Rupert
...
f'Yh
1.29
60
Ga.
Nylon
Subs
And
Oh
So
Sheer
CORN
O
f
or
3
Tf
J
STEAK
and
VEGETABLES
3
5
CHICKEN
fhQc
STEAK
and
ONIONS
37
I
,.i
i.H-i
r
.
Noliii
Tack,
7-..
0
M
V
iM.k
una)
lit
:
1
Mi.
CHICKEN
AQr
STEAK
and
GRAVY
39
Ji'llv
ln
l.
I
aniiriTlle,
7-0
,T
Jf
St
iiii.k
Iim
'
.,
I
Hi.
im
SOCKEYE
SALMON
lQr
RAISINS
45
raiatiiwuiit,
I
hik
v.
3-H.
Jf
V
Suit
mas,
'
l.
rrllo
SALMON
O
fr
j
APPLE
JUICE
2for25'
VANCOUVER
if
Coastal
lumber
operators
and
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(CIO-CCLl
have
named
sentatives
to
a
conciliation
board
which
will
hear
the
dispute
over
the
industry's
1952
labor
contract.
Lawrc
ice
Vandale.
financial
fceiolary
of
the
union's
local
,
I
1-357
at
New
Westminster,
will
.
act,
for
the
IWA.
while
C.
George
Hnlr-on,
a
Vancouver
lawyer,
has
i
bren
appointed
as
Hie
operator's
!
representative
on
th;-
board.
The
two
arc
expected
to
meet
j
this
week
to
select
a
chairman.
!
The
woodworkers
are
s
.
king
;
a
35-cent-an-hour
pay
i
u
rease
i
and
other
concessions.
Operators
have
countered
with
a
proposal
to
cut
wage
scales
and
increas"
i
board
bills.
Sizes
82f
9,
9'2.
10,
IO'j,
11.
Asst.
shodes
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
!
'J
Wc
wish
to
express
our
conqrotulations
to
MRS.
W.
McKINLEY,
537
Seventh
lucky
winner
of
the
Radio-Gramaphonc
Combinction.
HEEL
SAFETY
FURS-T
HUGGERS
by
MURRAY
NOODLES
2for23clSLICED
DEETS
2
for
29
(n.imc(t.-s
Mm
,UI
Mm
Vl
A.viio.r,
l:,
,...
.
J
MARSHMALLOWS
Ar
PEPPERMINTS
35
Aiiki-Iiis
W
,
,.
,
,
i
PEARS
O
for
3
9r
DOG
FOOD
1
for
29
Avlnier,
riemish,
15-(ir.
mm
mw
M
W
llv-l'iiinl,
rliloiopliyl
ail'lrtl,
I"'
'
J
id
ORANGE
JUICE
O
for
O
Jf
LARD
Heal
;old,
(
iiiccnl
rated
Am
,wl
mw
m
m
1
iturns,
1
Hi.
(aitim
STORAGE
aLI
V
CHrRRY
RFD
PUMP
with
POPULAR
WALKING
HEEL
FURS
"
t&
CARAMEL
WAFERS
77r
(iray
Utiiin.
pkR.
Am
M
t
JELLO
All
l-'laviir-s.
I'li.
APRICOTS
Aylmer,
(
hoiir,
15-ox
25c
FLUFFO
VrRrtablc
Shiirlrniiu.
1
H-
(!ir,"1
Because
the
best
furs
are
trapped
mid
winter.
Summer
Care
Demands
COLD
FUR
STORAGE
Phone
974
FKKK
TK
Kl
p
Box
1.K12
DESIGNED
FOR
COMFORT
STYLED
TO
PLEASE
SALAD
FRUITS
Aylmer,
I'amy,
15-or..
BUTTER
1st
(iraile,
J
lb.
print
WE
RESERVE
THE
RIGHT
TO
LIMIT
QUANTITIES
LTD
VOGUE
SHOES
Limited
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
506
Third
West
Box
638
Phone:
Green
595
3112
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
PHONE
843
FREE
DELIVERY
ON
ALL
ORDERS
OF
$10.00
OR
MORE
PHONEOJ