S3
J
Wednesday,
June
11.
1952
3
1
J
Li
Li
LtJ3
i
BLACKWOOD
on
PHONE
748
FOR
HELPFUL
CLASSIFIED
AD-TAKER
DEADLINE
FOR
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
4:30
P.M.
DAY
PREVIOUS
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Hrs.
10:30-12:30,
2:00-5:00'
Eves.:
by
appointment
only
21
-i
23
Besner
Block
Phone
Blue
442
$3
ride
VICTORIA
REPORTS
iqe
By
EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
Signals
Are
Vital
Part
of
Uridjfe
Game
Signaling
at
bridge
is
a
very
important
part
of
the
game.
And
signals
are
often
overlooked,
misread,
misunderstood,
abused
and
generally
kicked
around
f
oi'
the
loss
of
many
thousands
of
points.
I
want
to
do
for
you
a
series
of
columns
on
signals,
showing
why
signals
are
such
a
vital
part
of
the
game
t:f
BOATS
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE-40
ft.
diesel
troller.
Must
be
sold
at
once
at
greatly
reouced
price.
For
particulars
apply
Co-op
Credit
Union.
U45p)
FOR
SALE
36
It!
trolling
boat.
Phone
Red
807.
143p)
CARS
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
1950
Meteor
Sedan,
I
not
a
used
taxi,
R
and
A.C
j
and
sun
visor.
1950
Austin
A-4,0
.sedan.
Terms
caa
be
arranged.
Both
can
be
seen
at
112
Taxi
Stands
U37y
FOR
SALE
1949
Ford!
deluxe
sedan.
Owner
leaving
town,
must
sell.
$1400.
Call
855
after
6
p.m.
U37r
FOR
SALE
1936,
Dodge
panel
$250.00.
Ill
8th
Ave.
West.
(141p
FOR
SALE
B.
S.
A.
motorcycle.
350
PC,
1948
model.
First
class
condition
Phone
Blue
411
!
after
5
o'clock.
U38p
KKAV
fcSTATK
FOR
SALE
Two
lots
at
Podge
s-d
by
the
Conservative
govern-Cove.
One
with
boat
shop
30
men!
of
Bowser
in
1916.
but
the
x
42
has
upstairs
for
lofting.
'
act
said
it
would
not
come
into
Built
on
creosote
pilings,
two
force
until
March
l,
1917
That's
years
old,
has
small
living
a
bit
of
a
mystery,
for
Bowser
houses
and
partly
cleared
with;
have
known
Ws
govern.
Tw.'lment
would
be
going
to
the
scott
McLaren
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
James
Hlock
C08-3rd
Ave.
W.
Prince
Rupt-rt,
BC,
'
Phone
347
P.O.
Box
374
GEORGE
RORIE
&
CO.
ACCOUNTANTS
&
AUDITORS
nesner
Block
Phone
387
P.O.
Box
130
FOR
YOUR
ROCK
AND
CONCRETE
WORK
SAUNDERS
BROS.
We
Pour
Cement
For
Less
Phone
Blue
939
PRECISION
SAW
FILING
I.auii
Mawers
Sharpened
215
1st
Ave.
W.
Phone
909
P.O.
Box
721
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Us
branches
204
-4th
Street
Phone
655
QUALITY
REPAIRS
Feu.-
Ikjwntrcddvn
Heels
and
Wuin
Soles
Rox
774
Second
Ave.
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
'
f-IIANBLMt'S
STl'DIO
210-4th
Street
Box
045
Phone
Oreen
389
Prince
Rupert
FRED
E.
DOWDIE
OPTOMETRIST
Success.
to
Market
M,W
R'f'm
10,
Stone
Eutldi
PHONE
BLUE
593
P-O.
BOX
.1184
Brush
and
spray
Painting
PapeiliaiiKhig
SINCLAIR
&
KELLS
PainliiiK
and
Decorating
Contnirtiim
Phone
Blue
093;
34fj
Sin
Ave.
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
ijuimiiir;
ana
Kfi;iirs
of
a
j
kinds
ROOFfJ
C'HIMNKYS
OIL
lilihNKICi
PHONES:
P.O.
Box
1870
Red
MATTSON'S
UPHOI.STFHINQ
Phone
Blue
128.
P.O.
Box
'3
234
-3rd
Ave.
E.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
H.
G.
HELGERS0N
LIMITED
REAL
ESTATE
k,
INSURANCE
TOone
2G.
Evening
BUtk
$
LING
THE
TAILORl
TailuriiiK
Alterations
1
and
I
Clothes
M:i(le-ti-!leaiur
220
Sixth
St.
Phone
i
i
(.KOiU.K
DAWKS
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Green
810
and
Red
IS
FINEST
OF
COOKING
(Continued
from
Page
2)
elected
in
1941,
though
they'd
be
opposing
each
other,
but,
much
to
their
unhappiness,
found
themselves
together
in
the
Coalition
bed.
Both
were
reelected
in
1945
as
Coalitionists,
and
again
in
1949.
Since
then
their
wavs
have
narted:
Mrs.
Hodges
heram
Mnrinme
Sneaker.
Mrs.
Rob5to
holte(1
the
Tory
wing
of
the
government,
crossed
the
floor
of
the
House
to
become
an
independent,
is
now
Social
Credit.
All
through
these
years
83
women
have
run
for
the
Legislaturebut
only
wven
have
made
it.
It's
this
obv-.eivei's.
opinion
that
a
woman,
to
g"t
elected,
must
be
outstanding;
the
voters
evidently
expect
more
hi
women
thaa
they
do
in
men.
That's
easily
proved
by
tha
record.
There's
been
a
great
argument
h
as
to
whether
a
Liberal
,(i
,,t
rt
gave
the
vote
to
B.C.
women.
The
Women's
Suffrage
Act
was
pas-
people
before
then
and
one
would
have
thought
he
would
have
been
after
the
women's
vote.
That's
what
happened
a
general
election
in
1916,
but
the
women
couldn't
vote.
Their
first
opportunity
came
in
a
Vancouver
by-election
in
Januray
of
1918
which
time
the
Liberals
were
power.
So
it
was
the
Tories
gave
women
the
vote,
but.
it
was
used
by
them
for
the
first
time
under
a.
Liberal
government...
A
complex,
isn't
it?
Actress
Strikes
I
Actor
in
Film,
,
'
Breaks
Hand
SAN
LUIS
OBISPO,
Cal.
(APi
Actress
Jennifer
Jones
return
to
Hollywood
yesterday
for
treatment
of
a
hand
injury
suT
iered
when
she
struck
actor
Charlton
Heston
during
the
!
filming
of
a
scene
at
Morro
j
Bay.
X-ray
examination
show-(
a
broken
bone,
hospital
at
-1
tendants
said.
'
(All
Times
Daylight
Saving)
VANCOUVER
and
VICTORIA
SUNDAY
ss.
Camosun
8
p.m.
FRIDAY
SS
Coquitlam
9
p.m.
ALICE
ARM,
STEWAUT
AND
POUT
SIMPSON
Friday,
Camosun,
12
Midnight
FOR
NORTH
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
June
4
and
18
SS
Coquitlam,
midnight
FOR
SOUTH
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SS
Coquitlam
June
11
and
25
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Attent
Third
Avenue
Phoue
568
Make
Your
Printing
Matter
Part
of
Your'
Business
Did
It
ever
occur
to
you
that
you
need
distinctive
printed
matter
for
your
particular
business?
Type
fact's
give
you
this
outstanding
distinctiveness
and
these
can
be
supplied
by
our
modern
printing
department.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
18
i
DINING
PLEASURE
IN
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafe
Just
Arrived!
Be
s'e
to
see
til
FORD'S
Sensationally
All
New
RANCHWAGON
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
BOB
PARKER
LIMITED
"Home
of
friendly
service"
FORD
MONARCH
DEALER."'
Phone
03
Classified
Rates
Closure
time
4:30
p.m.
day
previous
to
publication.
Classified,
3
cents
per
word
per
insertion;
minimum
charge
50
cents.
Birth
Notices,
50
cents;
Cards
ot
Thanks,
Dentil
Noti-jes.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcements,
$2.00.
Special
Display
double
price.
ANNOVNCEMENTS
Preste'terian
Tea,
Mrs.
Lam-We's,
403
4th
Ave.
East,
June
VJ.
Soroptimist
Tea,
June
26th,
2:30,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham,
337
4th
Ave.
West.
Rebekah,
Bazaar,
October
4.
Anglican.
Fall
Bazaar,
Nov.
15.
Presbyterian
Uazaar,
November
27.
BIRTH
NOTICE
KING
Born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Co
join
King,
in
the
Terrace
General
Ho.spit.al,
on
Monday,
June
9,
Wj'2,
a
son.
dtp.)
U.ST
AM)
I
Ol'.M)
LOSi
At
Shriners'
Dance,
lady's
grey
coat.
Reward.
Phone
,
Mrs.
Evenson,
203.
138
i
LOST
Budgie
bird,
blue
with
white
head.
Phone
Blue
330.
(137p)
PERSONAL
tVE
PAY
cash
lor
burnt
out
motors,
any
size
or
make.
Wil-ford
Elattrteal
Worts,
Cow
Bay.
Phone
Blue
391.
!tf)
HELP
VANTEl
MALE
BOYS
EXTRA
MONEY
FOR
Vancouver
Sun
carriers
needed
for
summer
months
or
permanently.
Good
pay
Deliveries
4
times
weeiy.
Phone
640
or
apply
basement
of
Bus
Terminal.
For
the
best
routes
apply
now!
(133)
II
ELI
WANTED
FEM
ALE
PRIVATE
SECRETARY
WANTED
Applications
will
be
receiv-j
ed
for
the
position
of
Piiivate;
Secretary,
by
the
Northern
j
B.C.
Power
Company
Ltd.
This;
Is
an
attractive
position,
re-
quiring
special
ability
in
sten-
j
ographic
and
secretarial
work.'
.
..
Applicants
please
write,
to
rO
,
uiuwer
njy,
or
pnone
jtio
ior
interview
appointment.
(137)
FOR
SALE
NATIONAL
Machinery
Co.
Limited.
Distributors
for:
Minim;,
tfawm:;,
Losing
and
Contractors'
i.miipnient.
Enquiries
Invited.
Oram
Ule.
T.sland,
Vancouver
1,
BC.
(tf)
For
Sale
Two
bicycles,
one
boy's
$25.00.
one
girl's
$30.00.
Phone
Blue
468.
735
1st
Ave.
West.
(137)
FOR
SALE
Seven
piece
dinette
suite,
three
piece
wine
chesterfield,
complete
bedroom
suite.
Apply
after
6
p.m..
No.
2
Euuene
Apts.,
1st
Ave.
and
8th
Street.
(14()p)
FOR
SALE
Fawcett
kitchen
range,
pot
burner
with
fan
and
metal
barrel
rack.
23(5
llth
St.
(140)
FOR
SALE
Motorola
car
radio,
full
automatic
tuning.
Like
new.
Call
65.
(152)
FOR
SAIJi-
9'2
tuTtt.
Hotpoint
luxe-
refrigerator,
like
new.
rAp-ply,
Suite
3,
Smith
&
El-kins,
after
6
p.m.
(139)
FOR
SALE
One
day-bed
chesterfield,
kitchen
table
and
chairs.
Reasonable.
Call
after
6
p.m.,
Mr.
Howson,
Belmont
Hotel
Apartments.
Phone
Green
823.
(I39p)
FOR
SALE
Heintzm
an
upright
grand
piano,
excellent
condition.
Also
bedroom
suite.
Also
9
x
12
rug.
Phone
Black
886.
(Up)
FOR
SALE
Potatoes.
960
oth
;
West.
(142p)
FOR
SALE
3-piece
chesterfield
.
suite
Kestmore
wine
velour,
one
chesterfield
table,
one
coffee
table
inlaid
top,
and
matching
set
of
dresser
and
chiffonier.
All
in
good
condition.
Blue
346.
(138)
FOR
SALE
Combination
wood,
coal
and
gas
range,
excellent
condition.
Must
sell
immediately.
Phone
Black
446.
(137)
BOATSFOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
One
20
ft.
pleasure
:
boat,
4
h.p.
Easthope
engine.
Apply
boat
"Shasta
Head"
at
New
Floats.
138ni
FOR
SALE
Troller
"Bremones"
.34
x
9,
30
h
p.
Easthope,
-
spool
swan
gurdies.
trolling
gear,
reaay
ior
nsmng.
tnap
for
quick
sale.
Albert
Larson,
Dodge
Cove,
Digbv
Island,
Box
751,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(138p)
L
FOR
SALE
Boat,
12
ft.,
inboard
5"
horse
Wisconsin
$200.
Elec-
trolux
cleaner,
late
model
$49.50.
Phone
Blue
970
after
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
Old
Towns,
Villages
Become
River
s
Prey
in
Seaway
Plan
South
denier
li
sides
vulnerable
Notltl
(Mr.
Aliel)
.
y-
K
7
6
6
H
1
5
4
D
K
J
8
C
A
Q
7
West
i:nst
ir.
Keen)
(Mr.
lime)
8
4
S
10
s
H
A
K
8
7
8
H
10
i
1
W
4
3
D
-10
7
6
2
C
10
4
2
C
K
J
8
0
3
Smith
(Mi.
Meek)
s-a
y
j
w
a
H
Q
J
i
a
y
s
c
5
The
bltlclliiK:
South
West
Niril
Eiist
1
S
Pass
3
a
4
B
All
Puss
come
appalling.
Let's
try
to
sim-
j
plify
the
subject,
starling
to-morrow.
i
o
65&
...4
"!.
iiiy-
.1.-
liilllJndlili'iiifM
Hii
idvirtnm4nt
li
no
pubUhid
oi
dttclayid
ky
Popular
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOK
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGH'l
Com
furl
and
Service
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OK
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BC.
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
Phone
174
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith
SEIkins
Lid
P.O.
Box
274
BLONDIE
LITTLE
HOUSEKEEPER
II
I
IV.
MPS.
GERTZEL
ORDERS
PHONE
2
CAFE
every
fine
player.
Today's
hand
illustrates
one
of
hot
the
simplest
signaling
devices.
As
it
happened,
Mr.
Meek
could
have
made
an
easy
game
at
no
trump.
But
at
his
four
spade
contract,
he
didn't
have
a
chance.
t
B
Mrs.
Keen
opened
the
kin
of
hearts
and
noted
her
partner's
play
of
the
ten.
This
unnecessarily
high
card
encouraged
her
to
continue
the
suit
and
she
laid
down
the
ace.
On
this
trick
Mr.
Dale
played
the
deuce.
Mr.
Dale'5s
play
of
high,
then
low,
indicated
it
would
be
to
his
side's
advantage
to
have
.1
third
heart
led.
In
other
words,
he
either
had
the
queen
or
was
out
of
the
suit
and
could
ruff.
He
did
ruff
the
third
lead
of
hearts
and
eventually
won
a
trick
with
the
king
of
clubs
to
uefeat
the
contract.
This
idea
of
signaling
by
playing
high-low
was
first
introduced
into
whist,
fore-runner
of
contract
bridge,
in
1834.
Mr.
Champion
points
out
that
today,
some
117
years
later,
Mr.
Muzzy
still
doesn't
recognize
it."
When
the
device
was
new,
many
players
considered
it
equivalent
to
cheating.
A
lon-doner
named
Pembroke
was
par-
ticularly
indignant
and
wrote
a
book
on
the
subject
entitled,
The
Decline
and
Fall
of
Whist."
Cavendish,
in
his
book
on
whist,
published
in
1874,
Invented
the
name
"echo"
for
this
fiendish
practice
and
in
1903
Elwell
applied
the
high-low
signal
to
bridge.
Elwell
was
murdered
soon
after
that
and
his
death
is
still
one
of
the
un-
solved
mysteries
of
the
century.
There
is
noevidence
that
his
use
of
the
echo
had
anything
to
do
with
it.
Anyway,
the
complexity
of
sig-
naiing
in
recent
years
has
be-
doubt
they
will
have
to
do
this.
But
there
is
no
certainty
both
ver
the
timing
of
moving
day
and
how
it
might
be
carried
out.
MANY
PROBLEMS
Up
to
now,
the
federal
government
has
been
concerned
mainly
over
getting
a
go-ahead
signal
for
the
over-all
seaway
project.
Though
authorities
here
agree
I
probably
will
have
to
assume
the
final
responsibility
for
paying
off
the
displaced
persons
and
businesses,
it
has
not
yet
settled
down
to,
working
that
problem
j
'''
'"
"
out.
"i
Om
complicating
factor
is
whether
the
power
phase
is
to
go
ahead
under
the
1941
Canada-United
States
treaty
or
through
reference
by
the
two
governments
to
the
International
Joint
Commission.
That
will
make
a
difference
in
who
signs
the
cheques,
though
authorities
here
say
the
cost
likely
wll
be
split
with
the
Ontario
Hydro
Commission,
which
wil
be
taking
over
the
Canadian
end
of
the
power.
Stil
to
be
decided
are
such
questions
as
whether
buildings
will
be
left
behind
In
the
flooded
communities
or
moved
out.
It
wil
be
up
to
the
communities,
loo,
to
decide
where
they
resettle.
Other
problems
are
relocating
highways
and
railways.
The
main
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
from
Cornwall
to
Morrisburg
wil
be
under
about
30
leet
of
water.
It
Is
to
be
shifted
to
dry
ground.
The
Ontario
gov
ernment
also
is
expected
to
build
i
a
new
highway
for
the
one
to
be
buried.
Then,
there
are
such
worries
as
cemeteries,
churches,
schools
and
how
businesses
should
be
compensated
for
their
potential
future
profits.
Cemeteries,
it
is
expected
here,
will
be
moved
out
at
federal
expense
to
spots
des-inated
by
the
municipalities.
Buildings
to
be
flooded
or
in
the
territory
to
be
taken
over
by
the
icuerai
government
will
be
expropriated
and
paid
for.
If
their
owners
and
that,
Includes
churches
and
schools
can
move
them
to
a
new
location,
they
may
do
so.
In
practice,
the
expectation
is
that
only
wooden
structures
will
be
shifted.
Cheap
for
quick
sale.
The
other
lot
has
4-room
house
and
woodshed,
some
berry
bushes.
Good
location,
on
!
road.
Price
reasonable
for
quick
sale.
Albert
Larson.
Dodtre
Cove.
Digby
Island,
Box
751,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
138p
FOUR
ROOM
Wartime
house.
fullv
furnished,
nice
view
and
by
good
floors.
Box
409
Daily
News.
in
(138)
SALE
Large
four,
wartime,
with
attic
room
furnished.
1CG0
Herman
Place.
(137p)
tit
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Large
living
accommodation,
unfurnished.
No
children.
References.
Box
408
Daily
News.
(137)
ROOM
FOR
RENT
116
8th
West,
(I37p)
FOR
RENT
Three
room
lo
cabin
"t
Lakelse
Lake,
Phone
Red
807.
U43p)
W,.TI;,
v(x
,T
ed
.
f'1.V
'WANTED
TO
RENT
Troller
by
responsible
party
with
option
in
Knv
Mnef
ha
in
fircf
flnec
condition.
Full
particulars
;
first
letter.
Box
"406,
Daily,
News.
(146p)
:ed
WANTED
TO
RENT
Furnished
or
unfurnished
suite
by
young
couple.
Phone
64,
R.
Mitchuk.
(138o
WANTED
TO
RENT
Couple,
three
children
require
2
or
3.
bedroom
house
.or
apartment.
Steadily
employed.
Box
407
Daily
News.
(137p)
WANTED
Room
and
board
for
one
or
two
working
girls.
Phone
Miss
Scragg,
261.
(140)
VriTIWP.
l"lT?MrTT
T?TVrt
A
M
(ouivoc
single
room
with
board.
Phono
542,
days.
(142p)
WAN
ITU
WANTED
TOP
MAKKET
PRICES
PAID
for
scrap
iron,
steel,
brass,
roiiper,
lead,
etc.
Honest
gradin;.;.
Prompt
payment
made.
Atlas
Iron
&
Metals
Ltd..
250
Prior
St..
Van
couver,
B
C,
v
Phone
.
PAcif
ic
6357.;
;
:-
iti
CASH
for
scrap
cast,
brass,
copper,
batteries
and
radiators.
Phone
543.
Call
629
Oth
Avenue
West.
City.
(tf)
REQUIRED
Oil
heater
(pot),
suitable
lor
installing
in
basement.
Phone
Blue
854.
(130)
WANTED
WANTED
Pair
of
loggers
or
field
boots,
siz.e
11,
good
condition.
Box
401,
Daily
News,
or
P.O.
Box
1474.
(tf-nc)
irz.z
.t::,
'
i
'
iwuir
pup,
cioss-oreu
miming
strain,
nov
over
;
3
months.
Phone
Green
785.
U3J3p)
SHEET
METAL
'
1
PLUMBING,
Heating
and
Sheet
Metal
Work.
Roofing.
Phone
543,
630
6th
West,
Letourneau.-
(tf)
ACCOUNTANTS
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT.
Income
Tax
sneelalLst.
8.
O.
Furk.
fttnno
Bulldlne.
Tied
593.
(20m)
land
registry
act
Rn:
onmonte
of
Title
No.
284C3-1
!
?
Lot
Seventeen
(17
1,
Block
Twelve
(12),
Village
of
Stewart.
MaD
905.
wnr.nr,AO
HHXisiHrtory
prooi
OI
lOSS
9Wcl
ln
the
name
of
M!chael
Cor
nellus
BerminRham
has
Been
filed
ln
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
Klven
that
1
shall,
nt
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof,
issue
a
Provi-
sional
Certificate
of
Title
ln
lieu
of
Z
IIJZ
ll
!lr'ral
1
!n
m8Ue
th,e
.DATED
at
tne
Land
ReRistry
Office.
BEST
OF
tood
FOK
TAKE
OCT
BROADWAY
Shipping
and
General
Muviiiff,
PsM-kinfr,
Cralluj
Cartas
and
Hturage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agtmts
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
Ior
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
tupplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est:
1910.
Phones
60
and
68
WRATH
ALL'S
Photo
Finishing
DEVELOPING,
PRINT!
NO
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
Phono
Oreen
13U
Box
478
a
Chop
Sney
-
Chow
Mein
Open
G
p.m.
-
3:3tt
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Oulshle
Orders
Phone
133
fAA
L--n
v,
,
Bv
.JOHN
LeBLANC
Canadian
Press
Star!
Writer
e
OTTAWA
For
about
half
a
century,
the
people
of
communities
clinging
to
the
International
section
shoreline
of
the
St.
Lawrence
River
have
lived
under
a
constant
threat
from
the
plunging
waters.
To
the
planners
of
the
St.
Law
rence
Seaway
Project,
the
un-dei
It
taking
means
plentiful
hydro
power,
ocean
shipping
going
up
the
lakes.
But
to
the
villagers
along
the.
'.river
bank,'
it
spells
the
end
of
the
way
of
life
they:
have
known
up
to
now.
To
them,
the
impending
realization
of
the
planners'
longtime
dream
distills
itself
down
to
the
fact
that
their
communities
a
will
be
engulfed
in
the
big
waters
that
will
create
the
new
2
200,-000
horsepower
of
electricity
and
float
the
world's
ships
into
the
inland
sea.
I'NEASY
WAIT
Since
the
turn
of
the
century,
they
have
been
listening
and
waiting
as
a
succession
of
pro
posals
rose
and
fell.
Now,
all
the
indications
are
that
the
seaway
Is
tnrough
and
that
in
the
next,
live
years
or
so
tne
river
will
be
flowing
over
their
towns
and
villages.
In
their
stretch
of
about
40
miles
upriver
from
Cornwall,
Ont.,
where
the
stream
dives
down
about
100
feet
over
rapids,
there
are
nine
communities
that
will
be
swallowed
up
either
whol
ly
or
partly.
All
are
on
the
Cana
dian
side,
and
al)
in
Ontario.
Biggest
is
Morrisburg,
with
1,570
people.
Not
much
of
the
town
which
has
several
indus-
tries
will
be
flooded
initially,
i
But
the
Canadian
government
is
going
to
take
over
an
area
about
35
feet
above
the
present
river-level
mark.
The
upshot
probably
will
be
that
about
half
the
town
will
move
out.
Snuggled
down
to
the
river
on
lower
ground,
smaller
communities
will
be
flooded
out
comnlete-
ly.
They
include,
reading
upriver
from
Cornwall,
Mille
Roche,
Moulinette,
Wales,
Dickinsonis
Landing,
Farran
Point,
Aults-ville.
East
Williamsburg
and
Iroquois.
For
them,
the
population
will
have
to
pull
up
stakes
and
set
down
roots
elsewhere.
With
the
seaway
pretty
definitely
set
for
actuality
this
time,
there
Is
little
j"
General
Construction
Floor
Sanding
General
Repairs;
Cabinet
Work
Greer
&
Bridfe
LIMITED
Phone
909
IK
Ut
Ave.
W.
P.O.
"VF
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OjtlotiiflrLiI
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
By
CHIC
YOUNG
J
TO
MARPy
r
ME;
OFF
ALPEADV
mm
i
SELL
V
Buy
I
Tnm
TC.
Mrs.
Plankton
Gertzcl?
Never!
CACT
WCEK
SHE
BAM&J-pWS
a
pie.ANOSHt
i
n'DvouL
I
1
T.
J
1
6
p.m.
138p)
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
14t.h
day
of
May,
1053,
A
D.
FOR
SALE
40
ft.
packer
"Lili-
.
Andrew
Thompson.
nak"
moored
at
New
Floats
I
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
Best
offer.
Apply
1337
Piggot
;
141P
Ave.
(141p)
r
"
HOSPITAL
BIFTHS
TOR-SALE
-
37
foot
troller.!
Crown
Chrysler,
good
seaboat.
1
entJ-yet
perCent
of
Can"
will
accept
cartas
part
pay-
ad:an
blr,hs
m
1950
were
in
'
ment.
Box
409
Daily
News.
I
hospitals,
compared
with
about
(138)
!
30
percent
in
hospitals
in
1933.
v?
Classified
Ads
Pay