Prince
Rupert
Dailv
News
Friday,
August
7,
1953
I
'r--
VI
1
Nearly
96
Per
Cent
of
Canada's
Oil
Production
Comes
From
Alberta
BLACKWOOD
on
COMMUNICATIONS
III!
!
BY
ELECTRICAL
STORM
VANCOUVER
&
Severe
electrical
storms
'
str
Columbia
and
the
Pacific
Northwest
U.S.
early
Jf.
.
one
man.
disrupting
communications
and
rai.
'
damage.
'
A
ranch
worker
was
killed
at
Toppenlsh,
Wash
bir
(
Communication
systems
suffered
the
main
dam
"H"
.
The
heavy
electrical
storm
with
drenching
raint,"-couver
early
this
morning.
""'In
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
a
EDMONTON
CP
In
1946
Alberta
scarcely
produced
sufficient
oil
to
supply
her
own
needs.
Its
refineries
were
faced
with
the
prospect
of
importing
cruds
to
supplement
the
dwindling
production
of
Turner
Valley,
the
only
significant
light
crude
field.
This
dismal
picture
was
substituted
by
one
of
an
ever-glowing
hue
the
following
year
when
a
big
oil
strike
was
made
at
Leduc,
20
miles
south
of
Edmon
By
EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
Simple
Example
of
Use
Of
the
Rule
of
Eleven
Todoy
to
Saturday,
7-9
p.m.
Sot.
Man
SUSAN
CHARLTON
Hffll-MON
When
Mr.
Dale
led
the
four
of
hearts,
Mr.
Champion
knew
his
partner
had
either
one
heart
or
four
hearts.
If
Mr.
Dale
had
made
a
fourth
highest
lead,
he
had
three
hearts
hiirher
than
the
four
spot.
But
ton.
That
discovery
sparked
i
Semi-Annual
loor
Stock
Sale
Canada's
greatest
oil
boom.
The
end
is
not
yet
in
sight.
If
XfiHiiv
a
mirn
Vln-in
f
nl
V
Qn
npr
i
cent
of
Canada's
total
oil
pro-
he
could
have
none
lower
than
the
four,
as
the
trey
PRESIDENTS
LADY
NOW
TOTEM
Uuctiun
is
provided
from
AI-
rail
I
pl
nriMP
twrta
fields.
which
Inst
vp;ir
'
and
deuce
were
showing
in
dummy.
In
this
case,
then,
V
ji,'
11,
'.
It
u
Z
W
A
LLAL
t
J
litr
I
3
I
LJKt
!
s'PP'ii
about
one-third
of
the
he
had
exactly
four
hearts.
rut-.
KCHTW,IB.
-
-
.
.
nonunion
s
neeas.
Xhe
accepted
lead
from
Art
Tlirutre
LT.-COL.
S.
W.
THOMSON,
40,
of
Salmon
Arm,
B.C.,
commanding
officer
of
the
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
reserve
force,
has
been
named
a
member
of
the
United
Nations
military
observer
group
for
India
and
Pakistan.
Col.
Thomson
served
overseas
with
the
Scafmlh
Highlanders
of
Can-itilii
and
won
the
Distinguished
Service
Older,
the
Military
Cross
and
was
mentioned
in
dispatches.
He
retired
from
the
regular
army
in
1945.
His
tour
of
duty
as
a
military
observer
is
for
at
least
a
year.
IIIIIVIISRlilllllll
.
IIIBCSIIVBHIIIII
DESERT
DESIRE!
1
Nin
th
dealer
Both
sides
vulnerable
rlh
lr.
keen
)
8
K
6
S
H
K
3
2
DK
B
3
OA
8
6
4
W
i-t
I
;i-1
(lr.
Dale)
(Mr.
lianiplini
S
4
8-11J
11
J
8
6
4
li
A
1U
B
'
U
A
fcl
7
5
4
U
J
10
(1
DESERTAFIREJ
TWtSt
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
Mrllricle
Street
This
and
other
developments
in
Alberta's
oil
industry
are
traced
in
the
provincial
government's
1952
oil
review,
just
published.
By
the
middle
of
1949
the
entire
Prairie
demand
for
oil
was
met
by
Alberta
crude.
Exploration
and
development
was
so
rapid
that
provision
of
additional
outlets
for
Alberta's
crude
became
the
industry's
biggest
problem.
In
1951,
the
1,
129-mile
inter-provincial
pipeline
started
operating
between
Edmonton
and
Superior,
Wis.,
and
Alberta
oil
entered
the
big
Eastern
Canadian
market.
Scheduled
for
Ttama
0
3
holding
of
three
or
fewer
worthless
cards
is
the
top
card.
If
Mr.
Dale
had
Jed
from
such
a
holding
then
he
had
just
one
heart.
In
other
words,
if
the
four
spot
were
his
highest
heart,
it
was
also
his
only
heart
since,
again,
all
hearts
lower
than
the
four
were
in
plain
view
on
the'board.
At
trick
one
MUs
Brash
played
the
deuce
of
hearts
from
dummy
and
Mr.
Champion
played
the
nine
without
hesitation.
He
knew
Miss
Brash
had
exactly
three
hearts.
If
she
held
both
the
queen
and
jack,
the
defenders
could
never
win
more
than
one
heart.
But
if
she
held
only
one
of
those
honors,
it
was
essential
to
let
her
win
with
It
now
and
hold
up
the
ace
to
prevent
the
king
from
winning,
too.
Miss
Brash
won
the
first
trick
with
the
queen
of
hearts,
K
J
V
-
7
.Sou
til
ltS
lllHll)
8
A
U
J
10
0
2
H-
7
6
d
a
c
v
io
The
buldliiK:
North
tiii.t
South
1
c
Puts
1
S
1
NT
Pass
4
,
Mil
fA
Um
QHMiUlO)
J
Evenings
7
-
9:10
Saturday
Mat.
.
2
-
4:25
Today
to
Sat
l
All
p.isJ.
l
QUEEN
IS
Avaraa
r4f
Mr.
Muzzy,
who
never
counts
a
nana,
might
nave
gone
up
with
the,
ace
of
hearts
ut
trick
one,
on
the
theory
that
if
he
n
RE-ROOF...
took
three
rounds
of
trumos
didn't,
Miss
Brash
might
win
mm
ending
In
her
hand,
then
led
a
diamond.
Mr.
Dale
went
in
with
the
ace
and
led
back
the
six
of
hearts.
Thus
the
defenders
took
two
tricks
in
hearts,
one
in
diamonds
and,
eventually,
one
In
clubs,
to
defeat
the
contract.
wilh
DUROID
Asphalt
Shingles
Inquire
about
our
Instalment
PoymenPlc
I
OH
I
KI.K
K.STIMATIC8
SI
K
R
l'i
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LI
1
completion
next
month
Is
the
711
-mile,
trans-mountain
pipeline
from
Edmonton
to
Vancouver.
Prairie
refinery
capacity,
only
40.000
barrels
daily
at
the
time
of
the
Leduc
discovery,
was
boosted
to
125,000
barrels
daily
in
1952.
With
these
expanded
market
and
refining
facilities,
the
government
review
estimates
that
in
1954
Western
Canadian
oil,
almost
all
of
it
from
Alberta,
will
find
markets
for
115.000
barrels
daily
in
the
Prairie
movinces.
120.000
at
the
Pacific
I
Coast,
and
100,000
In
Eastern
'
Canada.
The
review
reports
thit
since
1947,
Alberta
crude
reserves
have
increased
25
times,
production
potential
15
times,
land
under
production
10
times
and
exploration
expend
itures
25
with
the
singleton
queen
or
jack.
As
outlined
above,
however,
a
little
reasoning
would
stamp
this
as
an
impossibility.
This
hand
is
a
simple
example
of
the
uses
of
the
rule
of
11,
but
the
basic
principles
involved
.are
the
same
as
those
which
can
be
used
effectively
In
much
;
more
complicated
cases.
STARTS
MONDAY
CAPITOL
IfCCSK;
I
III
1
A
r
AiMOUS
IM.AVI
US
THKATKk
.
I'hone
()
21$
first
Six
Companies
Agree
to
Sign
IWA
Contract
1Z'
!
VANCOUVER
(CP)
.
.
,
,
-Six
B.C.
Alberta
t
s
production
potential,
;
marginai
lumber
operators
haw)
nnly
20.000
barrels
doily
in
1946.
j
agreetl
to
sign
a
1953.54
C(m
now
is
estimated
at
300.000
bar-
,
tract
wlth
lhc
jntcl
national
rels
a
day
or
more
Actual
out-
woodworkers
of
America
tCIO-
"
"''I
CCD
calling
for
a
14-cpnt.
hour
105
barrels
daily
in
the
second
ly
increase
over
the
present
basic
wage.
wrrk
of
July.
last
period
for
which
a
report
is
available.
This
record
won't
last
long
when
the
i
trans-mountain
pipeline
starts
operating.
dr,0ko
y
Cher
RIIRHFTrt
white
sat.n
f,IN
1
Skirinymen,women
gain
5,1015
lbs.
Get
New
Pep,
Vim,
Vigor
What
thrill!
Bony
Inn
hi
fill
out;
tiffly
hollows
fill
up;
neck
no
lonuer
tcrinvm
;
body
loses
halt-starved,
aickly
"bean-pole
'
look.
Thmiiandl
of
girls,
women,
men,
who
never
could
gam
before,
are
now
proud
or
shapely,
healthy-looking
bod
its.
They
thank
the
kpec-iu
vii;or-iiuilding,
flesh-buildinf
Umic,
Oitrex.
Its
tonics,
stimulants,
invigor-'tcn,
unn,
vitamin
Bi,
calcium,
enrich
blood,
improve
appetite
and
digestion
so
ftod
givei
'
tm
more
strength
and
nourishment;
pet
rSfh
on
bare
bonn.
Don't
tear
gft'inc
ion
fat.
it'p
when
you've
gained
the
5,
10,
15
or
2''
vou
need
for
normal
wight.
Citi
little.
New
''get
at
qtiamteH"
ie
ony
b
Jc.
Try
famu"S
Ot'rex
Tonic
Tahlelts
tor
new
pep.
viur
and
added
pounds,
this
very
dav.
At
all
diufffiita.
BURNETTS
lONDON
-
y-?
3
vmc
sri
.
I
Serving
Canada
in
the
Army
A
'
't"V,
vou
serve...
tsM'WiS
'i
t
The
six
firms
were
aiiione
33
which
last
week
rejected
a
conciliation
board
report
awarding
i
five-cent
hourly
boost
and
incorporation
of
a
nine-cent
cost-of-living
bonus
into
the
basic
rate.
Sunday,
the
IWA
policy
committee
decided
to
ask
for
a
government-supervised
strike
vote
ogainst
the
holdout
firms.
Meanwhile,
the
IWA
and
Forest
Industrial
Relations
Ltd.
have
started
formulating
the
contract
to
be
signed
by
the
120
firms
which
earlier
accepted
the
conciliation
board
award.
Union
president
Joe
Morris
wld
it
will
take
about
a
week
to
work
out
details
of
the
new
wage
agreement.
The
120
companies
which
have
agreed
to
Uen
the
contract
employ
more
than
27.000
woodworkers.
Present
basic
wage
is
$1.35
hourly.
The
new
contract
will
be
retroactive
to
June
15.
REMEMBER
WHEN
Eddie
Gerard,
famed
hockey
player
and
coach,
died
at
Ottawa
1G
years
ago
today.
The
great
Ottawa
defenceman
had
ended
his
playing
career
in
1923,
following
a
throat
ailment,
and
rater
managed
Montreal
Maroons
when
they
won
the
Stanley
Cup
In
1926.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Mara
By
electing
Social
Credit
members
to
represent
B.C.
in
Ottawa,
we
will
ensure
action
and
co-operation
in
Dominion-Provincial
matters
in
the
House
of
Commons.
GOOD
fill
IN
SKEENA
RIDING
1
McKELVIEJ
arnes
T.
S
W
.
K
M
"r
Hi
.
t.1
r
Never
before
hoi
an
Army
career
offered
K
many
o
1
young
men.
Army
life
i
for
men
who
want
to
help
V"
"
j
freedom.
It
ii
not
an
easy
life
-
but
it
i
a
re"r
j
v...
i
r-
I
c.
.,
...',!
OnOT
iou
ana
.anaaa
prom
oy
tne
many
opponu
;,
r(
militnrurwiA
knu,
um.i
.nln
urlAft
VOU
1
Social
Credit
stands
for
the
right
of
every
citizen
to
in
thft
Armvt
nnnrl
nou
fmnninl
Mrnritv
and
pen'on'
v..
uwn
wuy
ui
me,
proviaea
ne
aoes
nor
interfere
annual
leave
with
pay;
opportunitiei
for
sped01
r
.
j
mntinn
nrlvannr
Pnr
r.-n
wil
reO'W
1
''AXW-
U
T
-WJ
Si
f
f:
jpv
-vith
the
similar
riahts
of
others
trained
soldier
to
help
guard
our
freedom.
To
be
allalbla
vnu
,,.
k.
17
t-
An
ikllled
When
applyina
bring
birth
certificate
or
other
proof
VOTE
FOR
THE
PEOPLE'S
GOVERNMENT!
Apply
right
away
-
for
ful
information
write
o'"1
the
Army
Recruiting
Centra
neoreif
your
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C
,
Army
Information
Centre,
Cm
CemrodeiMp
It
one
ot
lh
inert
feofurei
ol
Army
life.
Aslr
ttny
toUierf
You
fnle
port
in
iporfs,
iva,
work
jnd
face
dcngeri
wiri
man
who
ihnra
yoyr
int&fests
and
omhifioni.
Travel
will
give
you
wider
ejrpen'enca
and
inlarerti.
There
ore
mony
choncei
tor
roa;
!n
Conodo
ond
ovtrttat.
You
tea
and
leorn
more
in
fha
Army
today
than
avar
before.
119
AA
Bty.,
RCA,
Work
Point
Barracks,
Vktorio.
J
This
advertisement
issued
by
the
B.C.
Social
Credit
Campaign
Committee
Thl
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
;
Board
or
by
the
Government
ot
;
British
Columbia.