Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
May
21,
1952
tract
for
the
material
with
the
government-operated
Crown
Assets
Disposal
Corporation.
r.
K..
Latshley.
counsel
for
Island
Loggers
Killed
While
fallinnk
LAKE
COWICHAN
Two
i
3
I"w
loggers
working
as
partners
on
a
1
n
Z
a,
T
Ulw
"
n
power
saw
were
killed
Tuesday
j
,hp
lmlwt
to,)k
8p
when
a
towering
tree
thev
were
lasn
blow
at
l.,,,,'
Steady
Losses
in
Stores
Blamed
On
Shoplifters
Mostly
Women
giancea
elanrprt
nff
off
a
Jagged
ij
n
rfifri
Vlunte
....
i-
cuiiing
to
the
snag
and
it
crashed
Drnmirl
jCapt.
Baldock,
questioned
Maj.
I
for
scrap
metal.
I
Evidence
introduced
by
W.
T.
I
Co'lum,
Canadian
Pacific
Rail-
ways
freight
agent,
was
that
during
1950
and
1951.
a
total
ol
626.200
pounds
of
scrap
metal
j
Reeves
at
length
"on
security
'
measures
at
Petawawa.
He
asked
I
the
major
if
he
would
be
sur-
1..,
...
,
1
utie.i.tt
unrtPhin
vrua
ra
uiiaer
ine
iron
when
.
...
n
.
direction
of
IU
fall
was
changed
with
a
,7"
!allin
I
crow
hv
the
rolllslnn
iam.
di,ii
.'.
01
'X
nihl.
9
TORONTO
(CP;
Each
year
some
1.000
shoplifters
appear
in
Toronto
courts,
and
the
majority
are
women.
The
oftcnden
range
from
small
boys
looking
for
pocket-Kinves
to
wealthy
married
Mysterious
Camp
Revealed
In
Theft
Hearing
r.
...
..
"
,
Hpi'rt
n
ur
n.
5tJ
IIDS.
Zl.
MP
fllPrt
lnanltr
.
.
.
J
rt
trfe
arid
I
r
.
ciHsnea
down
'
prised
to
know
that
trucks
went
in
and
out
of
the
camp
without
!
"With
what's
gone
on
no
sir,"
with
the
metal.
Maj.
Reeves
said
he
asked
Capt.
Baldock
about
it
and
was
told
that
the
Eisens
were
merely
making
up
for
an
under-estimated
load
from
a
previous
contract.
He
found
later
the
Pembroke
company
had
had
no
contract
had
been
shipped
from
a
siding
In
Petawawa
camp
by
the
Jacob-son
Iron
Company
of
Brockville.
J.
W.
Pickup
of
Toronto,
special
crown
prosecutor,
Introduced
documents
showing
that
in
the
two
years.
93.930
pounds
of
material
had
been
authorized
and
paid
for
by
the
company.
The
company
had
held
a
con
CONGRATULATIONS
r
J-.
-j-
i
'-J.-..;
,1
i
I
-
4
I
d-
Krl
A'-
1
1'..
t.i.H
to
!
clearance
slips.
j
Maj.
Reeves
replied.
He
said
it
might
be
possible
for
any
officer
in
camp
to
sign
a
slip
that
would
I
be
honored
by
the
guard
at
the
gate.
The
hearing
is
continuing.
All
I
accused
have
chosen
to
be
tried
by
a
higher
court.
omen
merely
looking
for
ex-
PEMBROKE,
Ont.
P
Extste-iiiicment
Ine
amateurs
and,
ence
of
a
mysterious
"Camp
X"
p,oie..sionals
between
them
take
was
revealed
in
magistrate's
clothing,
cots
and
canoes;
tirt
court
here
during
evidence
at
ana
teiius
aimost
anything
that
the
ppelimlnary
hearing
of
seven
t
nailed
down.
i
men
on
charges
of
conspiracy
ine
number
of
arrests
is
going
and
theft,
up
thanks-
to
alert
detective
Military
officers
called
as
wlt-auilis
m
the
bigger
atores,
but
rresses
mentioned
the
Camp
X,
the
same
establishments
still
which
they
said
was
within
the
lose
thousands
of
dollars
annu-
borders
of
Petawawa
camp.
All
Mi
to
thieves.
Most
of
those
of
them
declined
to
give
further
anested
are
amateurs;
the
real
details
about
it.
The
Automatic
laundry
Limited
on
providing
a
service
entirely
new
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
camp
commandant.
Col.
Duncan
Douglas,
said
it
was
a
classified
project
and
added:
."I
problem
Is
the
professional
shop-uiier
who
worKs
a
regular
circuit
of
the
major
cities.
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
CONGRATULATES-
-
AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY
LTD.
Vilnlr
thai
Ic
Rilfflrlpnt.
tnr
vnnr
FAVORITE
TRICKS
".""
'
One
of
the
gimmicks
mast
f
av-
Thp
spvvn
are
accused
of
oar-
1IIRi:K-I.(i(ii:i
CALF
A
rircus
freak
in
their
own
back
J-aid
is
the
pride
of
Paul
Bench,
3,
and
his
brother
Lloyd,
7,
sons
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin
Brneh,
on
a
farm
near
St.
Catharines.
Ont.
Their
three-legged
calf,
born
two
wveks
ago,
frolics
as
well
as
eny
normal
calf
despite
the
fact
that
it
lacks
a
left
front
leg.
I
CP
PHOTO)
O
Grant
&
Newton
.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Phone
229
creu
oy
the
snoplilting
"elite"
is
tlcipating
in
recent
large-scale
the
booster
box.
A
plain
card-:
tnef
ts
at
tne
camp.
Evidence
was
Loalu
carton,
wrapped
in
brown
tnat
tw0
of
them,
Morris
and
paper,
it
has
no
bottom
and
the
Harry
gisen
who
operate
the
..lues
are
lined
with
metal
Pembroke
Salvage
Company,
had
springs.
The
box
is
qtwetly
placed
a
contract
to
clear
debris
from
On
providing
a
New
Service
in
Prince
Rupert
(..
J"
j
Lii
a
counter
oi
jeweiry
or
cmnu-
,
rmr
X
5,000
men
who
will
train
at
the
camp
this
summer.
In
the
last
12
months,
60
new
buildings
have
been
constructed
The
others
are
Capt.
D.
W.
ware
over
two
or
three
articles
which
are
secured
on
tne
inside
Big
Alberta
Camp
Equipped
To
Hilt
For
New
Soldiers
the
-
booster
'
ambles
away
on
the
training
ground
at
a
cost
i
and
with
his
loot.
ine
women
are
fond
of
bloomers
which
form
klng-sii.e
pockets
imdtr
a
start.
The
female
shoplifter
rapidly
gains
weight
as
dresses
are
tuckeu
away
Baldock,
former
army
engineer
at
the
camp,
S.
Sgt.
J.
M.
Young
of
Frederlcton,
and
Jack
Jacob-son.
David
C.
Mawhlnney
and
Amos
Durant,
all
of
Brockville
Jacobson
is
owner
of
the
Jacob-son
Iron
Company,
Brockville.
Capt.
Baldock
and
S.
Sgt.
Young
also
each
face
two
charges
of
"breach
of
trust
"
First
mention
of
Camp
X
was
of
nearly
$8,000,000.
The
hospital
has
been
expanded
from
little
more
than
a
first-aid
centre
to
a
fully-equipped,
96-bed
institution.
Protestant
and
Catholic
chapels
are
under
construction.
1
1
'V
III
In
addition
to
these
buildings
STEADY
LOSSES
there
are
four
canteens,
orderly
i
Some
prefer
the
bold
method,
rooms,
administration
offices,
A
laige
tru:k
parked
In
front
of
quartermaster
stores
and
a
large
(
a
smail
store
Oil
one
occasion,
gun
storage
and
repair
hangar.
men
dressed
in
overalls
mov
There
is
even
a
new
25-cell
cd
in
and
moved
out
a
grand
detention
barracks
under
con-
piano.
They
duly
signed
a
re-struction
which
will
have
an
Ceipt
for
a
store
employee
and
emergency
apparatus
to
release
then
drove
off,
never
to
be
seen
all
prisoners
from
their
cells
again.
simultaneously
with
the
mere,
it
is
usually
the
little
things
given
in
testimony
by
Maj.
R.
R.
.
Munro.
deputy
assistant
adjutant
;
and
quarter-master
general
at
Ottawa.
;
Maj.
Munro
told
of
seeing
a
i
truck
from
the
Eisens'
company
;
loaded
with
metal,
including
;
what
he
thought
to
be
the
cupola
.
of
an
army
tank.
Under
cross-',
examination,
he
said
he
saw
the
truck
on
the
road
bordering
Ik
1
WA
IN
WRIGHT,
Alta.
iff.'
Hardened
war
veterans
would
blink
with
astonishment
if
they
could
sec
the
modern
Waiwright
military
camp,
a
self-contained
little
"city"
130
miles
east
of
Edmonton.
.
Days
of
the
leaky
hut
and
the
sagging
bunk
are
gone
forever
from
the
vast,
140,000-acre
training
ground.
Soldiers
at
Wainwright
spend
their
days
in
modern
quonset
barracks
equipped
with
air
conditioning,
fluorescent
lighting,
controlled
heating,
rubber-tile
floors
and
all
the
comforts
of
home
even
some
comforts
you
don't
find
in
a
home.
What
soldier
.of
even
recent
service
would
have
dreamed
of
going
to
a
training
camp
where
he
would
have
a
swimming
pool,
bowling
alleys,
gymnasiums,
a
specially-constructed
theatre.
pressing
of
a
lever.
that
trip
up
the
professional
Mi
A
C1!,
I,,
Preparations
also
are
being
shoplifter
like
the
man
who
got
v
3
If
I
madp
to
sow
the
area
with
crass
auuu
u-itv,
a
nnn
nH
ai
tamp
A.
to
reduce
the
nuisance
of
drifting
Questioned
further
he
said
he
nabbed
when
he
returned
for
the
i
.
.
"INGLIS"
Automatic
Washers
sand.
I
mrtrilri
!
tnougnt
mat
oniy
ueience
Min
v.1
in-
One
of
the
camp's
bieeest
Drob-
.
ister
Claxton
could
release
lormaiion
aooui
camp
a
I
Pr'inti
ui'm
.
A
ll
Maj.
J.
H.
Reeves,
Petawawa
Installed
bv
lems
is
an
adequate
water
supply.
At
present
water
is
pumped
from
a
series
of
wells
in
the
vicinity
of
the
camn.
high
alkal.ne
content
an
dengln-eers
have
decided
that
all
the
water
must
be
pumped
from
the
lake
Into
the
nearby
Battle
river.
Then
fresh
water"
will
be
s.-ccurity
officer
and
camp
cngin-!
eer
since
last
October,
said
the
Eisens'
company
had
a
contract
'
for
clearing
debris
from
Camp
R
J
row
fj
00,0
m
shopping
centre,
tennis
and
bad-1
WATER
A
PROBLEM
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
minton
courts
and
baseball
and
softball
diamonds.
5,000
Tt)
TRAIN
The
answer
to
the
problem
is
pumped
back
in
from
the
river
to
a
body
of
water
about
nine
miles
re-fill
the
lake.
The
job
is
now
Irom
the
built-up
area
of
the
under
way
and
a
pipeline
is
being
camp
known
as
Betty
Lake.
The
laid
to
carry
the
water
to
the
X.
Debris
consisted
of
objects
such
as
tree
trunks,
brush
and
1
stumps.
Maj.
Reeves
said
Maj.
Munro
i
told
him
of
seeing
th3
truck
These
are
some
of
the
things
Thia
dvertisemit
I
is
not
published
or
diMlyi
ly
thf
Liquor
Control
by
the
Government
ol
British
Coiumbi
Boud
or
which
will
be
available
for
the
i
water
of
the
lake,
however,
is
of
camp.
i
THE
J
1
Jul
J
I!
lie
LIMITED
Next
D
oor
To
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
and
Heating
r
V
-
f
it
.
A
Complete
Laundry
Service
NOW
OPEN
10
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
Lcl
us
solve
your
workday
laundry
problem
by
bringing
your
laundry
to
743
SECOND
AVENUE
West.
Our
attendant
will
show
you
how
these
marvellous
automatic
machines
operate
without
work
or
worry
and
in
a
short
time
you
can
be
on
your
way
your
laundry
done
without
fuss,
muss
or
bother
....
You
are
invited
to
come
and
see
for
yourself.
INGLIS
and
BENDIX
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
FREE
CHECKING
SERVICE
BEATTY
AUTOMATIC
DRYERS
(SORRY-NO
CHARGES,
NO
PICKUPS,
NO
DELIVERIES)
JH
z4
OUR
MODERN
MACHINES
DO
YOUR
WASH
FASTER
AT
LOWER
COST
"(
v
'I
1
PC
!
'
t
M
'
fj