FAMOCS
AWARDS
1
'
START
The
Nooei
frizes
are
awarded
Cauuin
i.
i'IIllc
inUjci
I
Luiiy
friday.
Novembei
b,
19.13
i-annuallv
from
an
estate
of
$3,-
navV-ator
.
1
nnnnnn
lpft.
hv
Alfred
Vnh,-.l
uh,.
v,
w
t
'.
Alaska
Oil
Pipeline
Project
to
Aid
B.C.
;
....
-J
"
"..
IIJU
T.
!
.wry
i
tiled
In
1891.
years-
of
age.
i
-v
I
;
ft'
3
-
1
'
'I
:
,
'
U
i
i
.ri
:
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.
1
1
I
f
:
1
Canadian-Made
"Simulator'
Gives
Jet
Trainees
Workout
rlLitNER
,
OLD
SIHE
I
iff
If
V
I
,rrn
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
group
of
Canadian
scientists
in
Montreal
instructor
controlling
it
from
By
T'-ie
Canadian
Press
i
British
'
Columbia
industry,
especially
coastal
j
shipping,
is
expected
to
have
a
large
share
in
the,
construction
of
the
$2!),000,000
United
States
laryj
pipeline
in
the
far
north.
7
have
been
made
j
The
615-mile
line
from
Haines
that
Americans
be
given
jut
is-
;
are
working
on
what
they
claim
outside
can
put
the
pilot
trainee
vutn
KAHlt1
CASCAtt
UBC
BOHEMIAN
CXD
couumr
ale
BuRIOn
t,w
a,,
5
5
SIOU!
x
lout
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
will
will
pro-
diction
over
the
Haines
cut-on,
vide
central
Alaska's
major
sup-
:
which
now
is
closed
during
the
through
20
types
of
aeronautical
nightmare
by
turning
a
few
dials.
The
device
Is
not
new
to
western
aviation,
but
it
Is
relatively
new
to
Canada.
Simulators
have
been
developed
in
the
United
States
and
Britain,
but
the
present
development,
by
winter.
In
return,
Canada
would
is
the
most
complex
flying
machine
ever
developed
The
machine
will
never
get
off
the
ground.
!
Details
of
the
invention,
de-'
signed
to
teach
fledgling
pilots
!
to
fly
jet
aircraft
in
the
safety
j
of
a
hangar,
were
given
in
an
i
interview
at
tht
annual
meeting
here
of
the
Air
Industries
and
Transport
Association.
It
can
take
off
and
land
ex-
vmN
ORDER!"C
BY
mil
mm?
ft
EE
svrctd
SJ-rrrrrri
-.w,
..
-
mil
k
a,
I
rtene
V
654
Canadian
Aviation
Electronics
i
Limited,
of
Montreal,
is
unique
Pacific
Brewers
f.
AqentslAmited'-.-
be
given
access
to
the
interior
;
of
Northern
B.C.
through
the
head
of
the
Taku
Inlet
in
the
Alaska
panhandle.
I
Under
such
a
proposal,
an
all-
i
Canadian
road
could
be
built
from
tidewater
to
Atlln,
crossing
a
vast
mineral
country
in
the
j
north.
It
would
permit
shipment
'
of
ore
on
an
all-Canadian
route
without
crossing
U
S.
terrltoiy.
in
some
ways
ui.lij
aa
nic
aiiauiaii-uc
vciujru
!
AVIG
4T0RS
USE
TOO
I
hi
tidvtfitiM'iiicnl
is
fmt
pul
lhctf
i
!
liy
the
U
...1,
C.I.,
.,i
,,i
H.
ply
for
aviation
gasoline
and
diesel
fuels.
Nearly
300
miles
of
the
line
will
be
in
B
C.
and
Yukon
Territory,
following
closely
the
157-mlle
Haines
cut-off
from
tidewater
to
the
main
Alaska
Highway,
built
by
U.S.
engineer;
during
the
war
and
now
maintained
by
Canada.'
Thousands
of
tors
of
suppll"
for
camps
tilong
-he
Canadian
section
of
the
pipeline
will
be
shipped
in
from
Vancouver.
Shipping
companies
now
arc
preparing
tor
the
northern
project.
Northland
Navigation
Co
Ltd.,
Straits
Towing
Ltd.,
and
frank
Waterhouse
Co.,
uli
of
Vancouver,
are
expected
to
get
contracts.
All
are
veterans
in
northern
transportation.
British
tenflers
have
been
received
f:ir
ths
pip?
tv
be
laid
in
Canada.
The
pipe
will
.be
.shipped
to
Vancouver
from
England
and
trans-shipped
to
Haines
by
barge
and
coastal
vessel.
Marwell
Construction
Co.
of
j
Vancouver
has
a
$12,000,000
share
of
the
contract
for
pumping
stations
and
terminal
faciii-.
ties.
'
:
'
ru
1
The
simulator
being
developed
by
CAE
can
train
pilot
and
radar-navigator
at
the
same
time
as
a
team.
The
navigator
can
be
subjected
to
Just
about
as
many
aerial
hazards
as
tho
pilot.
This
doubles
the
work
of
the
simulator's
electronic
brains.
Canada
has
a
few
simulators
none
with
the
complexity
of.
the
CF-100
but
had
to
buy
them
from
the
U.S
or
Britain.
The
Montreal
project
is
a
step
in
making
this
country
independent
in
its
training.
It
is
estimated
in
aviation
circles
that
one
aircraft
and
perhaps
as
many
lives
have
been
saved
for
every
simulator
ever
made.
Top
aircraft
industry
officials
believe
that
before
long,
every
new
aircraft
developed
will
have
its
own
feet.
It
can
develop
engine
trou-
ble
on
take-off,
icing
on
the
'wings,
jamming
of
flaps
or
other
controls
or
hydraulic
failure
It
even
duplicate.-,
tn?
s.-ream
1
of
jet
engines.
COST
IS
SECRET
!
Its
cost
ani
sonic
other
de-1
tails
about
it,
are
secret.
But
it
'
could
save
Canadian
taxpayers
millions
of
dollars
and
perhaps
many
lives.
j
It
is
called
the
CF-100
Mark!
IV
"Simulator."
The
develop-
!
mer.t
project
for
it
began
in
:
;1952.
:
Nothing
much
to
look
at,
the
Isimulator
consists
of
a
centre
!
section
of
a
CF-100
with
a
bis;
'
i
low
of
cabinets
containing
'"electronic
brains"
alongside.
An
GAMES
DR.
WILDER
PEXFIELD
(left),
director
of
the
Montreal
Neurolo-.
gical
Institute
and
world-famous
brain
surgeon
is
awarded
a
certificate
of
merit
from
the
International
Anaesthesia
Research
Society
at
its
meeting
in
Quebec
City.-
Presenting
the
award
Is
Dr.
Harold
R.
Griffith
of
McGill
University.
Canada
Ranks
Seventh
Among
Nations
Contributing
to
UN
ot
the
Civic
Centre
Gym
SATMRDAY,
NOVEMBER
7th.
8:00
Manson's
ys
Gordon
&
Anderson
9:30
Terrace
vs
C.C.C.
OTTAWA
P
C
a
n
a
d
a
has
400,000
next
year,
or
around
3.3
poured
more
than
$227,000,000
per
cent
of
the
total
UN
admin
Britain
Building
Homes
At
Rate
of
300,000
Year
;
into
the
United
Nations
and
its
,
agencies
and
plans
to
contribute
i
more
millions
next
year,
finance
;
officials
said
today.
I
Since
the
1945-46
fiscal
year.
istration
bucket
of
$41,008,000.
This
is
about
the
same
percentage
as
in
previous
years.
Canada
will
outrank
the
United
States
in
per-capita
contributions
to
UN
administration
i
'
I
LONDON
(Reuters
I
Britain,
.'building
new
homes
a:
a
ia!e
01
1300.000
"a
year,
is
makin;?
a
bold
effort
to
.solve
the
housing
home
j
and
block.3
of
red-brick
'
Canada
has
contributed
$206,-
apartment
houses
rising
through-;
250,000
to
the
UN
in
emergency
nit
th?
coimtty
has
brought
new
relief,
re-construction
and
tech-hope
to
many
young
married
j
nical
assistance,
$19,547,000
for
next
year
approximately
10
cents
to.81;.
cents,
although
the
U.S.
has
the
highest
per-capita
The
sight
of
tidy
suburban
!
StZ
TERRACE:
"We
con
take
you
to
the
cleaners!"
StZ
R'IPERT:
"CAM
YOU?"
!
c""p1;
Ul.o
s,nds
of,
h?m,
are.
administration
and
$1,817,000
for
lncome
in
tne
Canada
has
still
forced
to
live
with
in-laws
:
international
navigation
facili-
argued
tnat
no
C0Untry
should
:
:,:
rent
furnished
apartments
at
ties,
Including
cost
of
running
a
have
to
make
a
higher
per-capi-
rents
hi-her
than
af-
weather
can
they
ship.
ta
contribution
than
the
U.S.
!
'
JBldes
thl's
Canada
has
loan-!
Canada
ranks
seventh
At
At
iiv.
111?
nnrl
end
r
or
r
th
the
w
war,
RHtoir,
Biitain
ed
among
$625,000,000
to
the
Interna-
ti-lP
,.nntributine
nitions
hehlnri
e
"trlutlne
nations,
behind
was
faced
with
the
need
forltional
Bank
for
Reconstruction
"onai
Bdnii
ior
neconstruction
tne
us
RUKSia,
china
and
In-
noarlv
9
rifin
nnn
1,,,-
nearly
2,000,000
r,..u
new
houses,
I
and
Development
and
the
Inter-!
fiia
tn
thit
order
mL.,.
c
la'
ln
tnat
orcler-
Eombs
had
destroyed
220.000
m0i
.
I1
-Ci
KEEP
YOUR
CAR
UP
TO
PAR
Cold
weather's
no
excuse
for
poor
car
performance!
3ee
us
HOW
lor
a
general
rheck-up
and
tune-up
.
.
.
and
we'll
winterize
your
car
too.
You'll
be
pleased
with
our
service.
i
-
munvbnij
1'
uuu.
another.
;
nmi.'-es
ana
rencierea
In
the
1954-55
fiscal
year,
of
fi-
FAMED
CATHEDRAL
r
T
o'.,
,"
,
nZ
"i""
,n'
-
,
cials
said,
Canada
will
contribute
some
$3,000,000
toward
running;
The
first
stone
for
Notre
Dame
building
practically
ceased.
me
un
and
its
agencies,
roughly
.
Cathedral
in
Paris
was
laid
in
-TT,
Thrf
,
.
.v.!-l.
,
SAVE
50o
Buy
Season's
Tickets
Aembcrs
$g
Non-Mcmbcrs
came
into
power
In
1945
imposed
tWo
years.
I
'6iuu
a
1
"u"o
g
oecause
The
sum
to
be
con
of
shortages
oi
material.
It
al-,
nlM
reconstruction
and
tech-lowed
pnva
e
builders
to
put
up
Ucai
assistance
has
not
yet
only
a
small
number
of
houses,
been
determined.
Superior
Auto
Service
Limited
Non-Mcmb::
me
icsi,
ui
me
program
was
handed
over
to
locsl
government
OUTRANK
U.S.
Reserved
Seats-One
Game
Members
40c
authorities
with
Instructions
to
for
running
the
UN
itself
build
houses
for
renting.
Canada
will
put
up
about
$!,
"WWW
3
END
CONTROLS
By
CHIC
YOUNG
A
New
Breakfast
Anale
BLOND1E
WW!
The
Conservatives
wiped
out
many
of
the
controls.
They
allowed
private
building
firms
to
build
as
many
houses
for
private
sale
as
they
could.
The
stipulation,
however,
was
that
the
size
of
the
houses
should
not
exceed
1,000
square
feet.
A
house
of
thlsj
size
usually
has
five
rooms.
i
.
,.C
U'
vi.ji
l'
Hi
ff:,
C.iiV.
Hl
j
"T
"
"
i
(
sit
up
r-lme9.
)
p-
eas
1
iC-jMersr.sTuricf
'jr
as
&..'f
n:Cs:
-r
(
R-Ar
ir--)
iiow'
EMMV
ELW-P"'--
i't
t-C,
I'VE
CVtlv
(CiXWE
iO
CEE
J
IM
NOf
.
(
MOW
NICE
VOU
)
PLEASE
I
SEN
r
'
1
LI
UP
i
-"V
,
(
SR'AKif
J
XSl!'!
i
-xw,
'hX::i
x,
1.1
JV
1
v.
.-
-
i
-;
y.-m0t
ft;
'A
4
I
'&
f-
A
-
y
t
i
1'-.
-V
j..:
v.-
"-'..':;r'
i.
Select
and
Mail
Your
Overseas
Christmas
Cards
'
EARLY!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
VERSATILE
I
ILM
at
tor
James
Stewart
(
below
i
is
shown
here
made
up
for
his
role
of
the
late
Glenn
Miller
'above),
famed
bandleader.
The
film,
"The
Glenn
Miller
Story,"
will
deal
with
the
rise,
success
and
tragic
death
in
a
plane
crash
during
World
War
II
of
the
trombone-p
laying
orchestra
leader.
I
his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
dovernment
of
British
Columbia.
Search
Ends
!
For
Suspect
i
HALIFAX
P)
The
seven-week
search
for
murder
suspect
Thomas
MrPhee,
23,
of
Parrsboro,
N.S.,
has
ended.
.
J,
i
j
i
1
in
i-
-,
.
'''-"
I
BRIGHTER
SHINES
I
BvZANEGREY
KING
OF
THE
ROYAL
MOUNTED
AH'Tei'6fAilfiirlaH-0rt?7rilfle.-iD'S
i
cm
nfvr
rue
Kwf
taerretvm'c4
,
,HCMP
announced
here
today
h?.&an
bieh
arrested
at
Hanna,.
'
Mia.
Police
said
McPhee
had
been
living1
in
Hanna
for
about
a
4
CLAyeeovKe
THfKlUFX
CAM
tit1
IT
XX?
?
r-.
7H
ieiufe,Bvr
i
n
Bin
l4
r
i
mnth
under
an
assumed
name
and
v:j!
working
at
a
garage.
He
reappeared
from
Parrsboro
immediately
after
the
shooting.
Olrmson
was
found
dead
in
a
truck
at
Whitehall,
near
.Parrsboro.
Mrs.
Claude
Winters
Jr.
-Mr!
at
an
inquest
she
saw
a
man
with
a
rifle
approach
the
truck
r'101
tly
after
Clemson
had
driven
bpr
home.
Mil-,
'
.
V
M
;
'
j
-
UN"
i
-
"
-
By
AL
CAtV
LI
L
ABNtR
There's
Bod
News
Tonight
i-
s-so
T
BUT
AH
IS
'v!
AH
OEST
KO.
OLX
MAN
MOSt.'.'
RIGHT
HERE..
THIS
PRE
-DICK-
SHUfJ
r
f
r.fWM
LI
L
ABNER-
MUSTN
T
COME
DO.'.'
l-
R:v
OH,
MAH
PORE
PAIV
1
MAKES
PRE
PICK-SHON4.
AM
OON'T
CONTROL
HERE.
AN'
rl
W
HAIN'T
CONNaX
This
ISTH'
SF.tTHIS.A5
UONO
JFIKT
SECRET
AS
YO'UVE.5.'.'-
YP
EVER
r-ip..
m,om
r
kept
fum
MYTWf-K-
I
K"E.'.'-T-THI4
JJ?
TRAgE-PV"
k.
TRUE.'.'
Phi
F"
SOMEONE
LEFT
,
C
I
ttTMETHIN
FO
ME"
V
WAITIN'TO
J
i
i
miss
vo'
so;.'
v
r
tM.
ANJ
THEY
ALLUS
SOMETHIM'
(
DICK-SHUN!
Y
UE
mam.
COMES
with
TRUE.
EH
.V
,
VY
'
-
..
.
-i
i
i
f
i'"')iiiiiiirrmii
f
Ev
STAN
DRAKE
THE
HEART
OF
JULIET
JONES
I'd
like
to
do
a
little
bragging
about
Northland
Dairy
Milk.
You
know
that
Northland
milk
is
the
FRESHEST
in
town
since
it
comes
direct
to
you
from
the
farms
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
Milk
Producers.
BUT
do
you
know
thot
...
Our
milk
contains
3.5
butterfat.
fa
Our
milk
comes
from
the
one
remaining
disease-free
area
in
B.C.
Vkr
Our
milk
comes
from
"Grade
A"
farms.
(Dept.
of
Agriculture
grading)
Phone
18
FOR
HOME
DELIVERY
NORTHLAND
DAIRY
Phone
18
Limited
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
FOR
NORTHERN
CONSUMERS
in
yM
N,
.W
.
-
'i
.
n
H
to.
KWIII
i
LL
anuii
7
HELPiwsAEaeseuP
.
THAT
TALL,0AR
WN
OVER
1
A
FASCINATING
f
1-
r.Wr
THE?
WITH
JUUET
JONES
S
"owl
V---
i
n'irfwHoswemfiNSP'J
I
THAT
MUST
BE
PB.
PAVlS.'
to
TUBNSPOUTTO
BS-
L
r
n
MA&NB,
HE
CUREf
WJSTV
TALBOT
IN
TEW
faK",-!
WINUTES
FLAT.
I'LL
B6T
Ketchikan
!,;
with
connections
to
.SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
ond
all
ALASKA
r(.
st;
,
ham
ewe
it
so
fast.'
Phone
266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
fr.
ill
w
i'
'-e'
t
4
t
i