FOHEST
CONFERENCE
iContlnued
froirt
page
1)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
.
Tuesday,
March
11,
1952
1
EXPERTS
SAY
Harry
Nedden
Widely
Known
By
KAY
REX
lowed
by
the
actual
preparation
of
the
photos
for
the
transferring
of
photo
information
to
mapping
paper
and
then
the
actual
basic
map-making.-
This
course
will
be
followed
on
the
third
day
by
advice
from
W.
Young,
Forest
Service
expert
on
photo
interpretation
for
forestry
purposes,
on
tone,
density,
etc.,
and
how
to
lay.
out
sample
plots
for
timber
cruising,
that
is,
esti
(
EDITOR'S
NOTE:
The
Canadian
Pros-s
number
of
leading
women's
organization
,
a
b
how
women
are
meeting
the
increased
thlirt"
cat
own
homes
and
what
organizations
'
llvfct"
are
ti
pries.
Their
replies
have
been
incoriKir,'!8
articles
of
which
this
is
the
first.,
ed
ln
PENNY-WATCHINO
Home-
wanl
-
,,
.
.
making.
1952
style,
has
become
a
such
'as
i
,"ltr'
penny-watching
business,
most
beef
sw
""''Si
!
voyuv
on
which,
record
time
j
was
made.
I
The
veteran
captain
became
1
Commodore
of
the
CNSS
Pacific
Coast
fleet
in
1932
and
at
the
time
of
his
retirement
was
in
charge
of
the
former
SS
Prince
George,
his
favorite
ship.
1
.......
.
?
'ITU
jit'
mating
timber
volumes
and
;
values.
rinuiij,
v.
mtm-c,
-1
of
it
concerned
.with
food
budget
"
"
l""1
1
lmt.
Leaders
of
Canada's
largest
protection
Forest
Service,
Vic-,
omens
organl7atloas
aBree8
toria.
will
discuss
the
use
of
b
that
pojnt
these
photos
for
locating
forest
i
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
The
heads
of
several
of
nr.
h
finHi
th.
,fv,
;
these
.
"Wi
lo
tomato
........
j
Popular
Skipper
Carried
'
Kin?
and
Queen
f
Colorful
Career
'
During
his
long
career
with
C.N.
Steamships,
Capt.
Harry
Redden,
news
of
whose
death
affected
old
friends,
became
known
to
thousands
of
tourists
from
all
parts
of
the
world
who
travelled
with
him
through
British,
Columbia
and
Alaskan
waters.
.
Highlight
of
his
carreer
with
the
Canadian
National
was
In
May
1939
when
he
was
on
the
brklpe
of
the
company's
former
SS
Prince
Robert
ai
fkipper
for
tlieir
majesties
the-
iate
King
3iorge
and
Que?n
Elizabeth,
for
the
crossing
from
VicUrla
to
Vancouver
during
;he
royal
tour
pCCanada
that
jvur.
A
pair
of
fenpraved
cuff
links
were
jjie-sen'uCd
to
him
b
the
royal
coup'e
as!J
ii
memento
ot'
the
thrilling
riiBBBBISSCSiCEEaiu'
assoc
ations
have
offered
a
vari-
VJ
.
ods
of
access
to
such
fires
by
;
'
CU)k,d
b
road
or
trail.
He
will
also
advise
ct.y0
"8Bestions
about
the
cost
.table
water
X,-on
?f
d
how
l,
1Cy
are
C0V
"
the
value
of
a
mosaic
which
Captain
Nedden
returned
to
active
duty
In
1948
as
master
of!
the
luxuiy
cruise
ship
"Corsair':
I
j
operated
by
the
Pacific
Cruise
'
j
Lines
in
B.C.,
Alaska
and
Cali-
fornia-Mexico
cruises.
He
"re-
j
tired"
again
in
1950
and
has
j
since
remained
in
Vancouver.
I
Captain
Nedden
spent
his
t
childhood
at
South
Shields
near
Newcastle,
England
and
came
of
j
a
seafaring
family.
His
father!
way
a
captain
in
sail
and
his
i
older
brother,
the
late
Captain!
Jsmrs
Nedrlijn.
liv.xl
in
retire-
meiu
in
Vancouver
for
some
time
i
after
a
long
career
at
sea.
I
Captain
Nedden
fir.-1
went
to
rca
as
an
apprentice
out
"of
Glasgow
at
age
15,
svrving
his
time
"We
all
know
that
we
have
to
,"c
awte
over
nic
11
In
hot
la"
.
stretch
meat
by
using
it
with
a
and
brnw
cheap
filling
such
.
as
bread
:
crumbs."
snvn
Miss
Annn
Turn-
I
tomato
juice,
y'
ing
uiy
ana
vtiot'.hu
ganization
secretary
of
the
Jubi-
y
Cu"5t;ill.v
lee
Guilds
vl
Newfoundland
and
.
Is
made
up
of
numerous
photos
accurately
cut
and
fitted
together
and
pasted
on
a
backboard
forming
a
map
on
whim
all
the
details
visible
in
a
photo
are
imnirdiately
apparent.
With
such
a
course
as
a
background
the
district
rangers
expect
to
save
many
hours
of
work
normally
spent
tramping
through
the
woods
locating
timber
and
many
valuable
hours
often
lost
trying
to
locate
ines.
jr.M-
RAL
NtOBLKMS
On
Thursday
next
the
meeting
will
discuss
general
Forest
Labrador.
Mrs.
Hugh
Summers
of
Font-hill,
Ont.,
has
found
a
home
fieezcr
one
of
the
most
economical
ways
to
preserve
food.
Mrs.
Summers
is
president
of
the
55-ycur-old
Federated
Women's
Institutes
of
Canada.
i
M
AT
WALLACE'S
OF
COURSE
m
A
volume
of
tips
iiicludiii!i
Service
problems
and
on
Friday
scvt.nil
famlly
recipes-has
been
.
m
'
LAST
ROUND-UP
Diseased
cattle
are
herdtd
into
the
200-foot
-long
trench
where
RCMP
marksmen
slaughtered
them
in
an
effort
to
prevent
spread
c."
infection
of
foot-and-mouth
disease
i'i
tlv:
Rcginn
district
of
southwestern
Saskatchewan.
The
12-foot-deep
burial
pit
was
on
the
farm
of
Konstantine
Haun,
on
the
outskirts
of
.Regina.
Similar
pits
were
dug
on
lie
sdicnng
farms
and
cattle
driven
there
to
be
killed.
CPPHOTO
VANtoim.
tl
VICTuHi
in
sail.
He
leccivrd
his
second
mate's
ticket
in
1898
and
joined
a
steamer
shortly
after.
During
the
Boer
war
he
served
on
vessels
between
Sou
t
h
America
and
South
Africa
following
which
he
commanded
freighters
operating
i
cm
Newcastle.
Surviving
Captain
Nedden
are
two
niece-.
Miss
Nora
Nedden,
Vancouver
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Skinner
of
Clearwater,
Florida.
Mrs.
Ndden
predeceased
him
last
July.
Funeral
arrangements
arc
in
charge
of
Mount
Pleasant
Undertaking
Company
Ltd.,
SUNDAY
SS.
t'llilCUlll!
j
,
U'BMy
ss.
(.'aniosun
12
1.,
Mr-
n
,
mi
a
B
-'
'
'
Hi
U
K
i;
A
KM.
STFUir
v...
....,,,
.
iA-iwimi
;
offered
by
the
leatiors
of
orsani-interviews
with
the
local
head-
zati0ns
which
include
the
Do-quarters
staff
on
their
peculiar
;
m
i
nlon
women's
Association
local
proble-ms
before
returning
.
Council
of
the
United
Church
to
their
district.
,
or
Canada,
the
Hadussah
Organl-
Tliursday
evening
a
banquet
'
zation
of
Canada,
Les
Cerclcs
des
and
dance
will
be
held
in
the
Fermieres
of
Quebec,
the
Cana-Commodore
Cafe
for
the
visitors,
!
dian
Association
of
Consumers
local
staff
and
wives.
and
the
National
Council
of
Tho.se
attending
the
meeting
Women,
are
The
National
Council
of
Wom-
W.
Hall,
chief
air
survey
engi-
en
five
months
ago
launched
a
neer,
Lands
Service,
Victoria;
F.
Canada-wide
"thrift"
campaign
S.
McKinnon,
assistant
chief
j
to
get
women
to
save
lntclli-forester,
Forest
Service,
Victoria;
j
gently.
Together
with
other
or-R.
O.
McKce,
forester
of
opera-
I
ganizations.
and
particularly
tions.
Forest
Service,
Victoria;
;
with
the
C.A.C.,
the
council
has
iS.
E.
Marling,
forester
of
man-
'
clis'ributed
Innumerable
housc-agenient.
Forest
Service,
Vic-!ho'd
tips
and
recipes
aimed
at
Extension
Of
War
for
Communists
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
"It
is
our
policy,"
says
John
M.
Allison,
Aluminum
Dam
May
Destroy
Fraser-Francois
Salmon
Run
The
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada's
clam
project
0:1
the
Nechako
River
could
bring
about
water
temperature
conditions
that
would
result
in
the
'destruction
of
salmon
using
that
river
for
migration
or
spawning,
-warns
the
Fisheries
Association
of
British
Columbia
in
its
bi-monthly
publication.
PORT
SIMfW
Suiicluy,
Camna
'
I'Olt
NORTH
t
ll.tKI.OnE
l.,LI
March
14
arc
t
So.
Cliilrutm
Oil:.
TOR
SOl'TH
Oil
Penning
Up
IIAItl.OTTt
KlJ
Suited
to
You!
I
assistant
secretary
of
state
1
Envoys
ss.
Cl-itaa
March
7
and
21
'at
lilAXK
J.
SKIW
Prince
Ru-n
4:
tu;
toria;
W.
J.
Williams,
personnel
;
economy.
"to
confine
the
conflict
a
suppienn-iuary
repon
on
uie
-
,.,
.
...
officer.
Forest
Service
Victoria-
NLLDS
rlltST
The
council
Wallaces
S
Spring
Suits
i
slogan
of
the
drive
is
"Buy
only
fisheries
problems
involved
in
duration
in
the
greatly
reduccd'widen
the
scope
of
the
war.
That
E-
w-
Robinson,
forester,
Forest
Third
Avenue
P.
what
you
need
,not
wliut
you
'
.Year
around
smartness
in
a
galaxy
of
styles
and
b
materials.
-
Sizes
and
colors
B
.of
your
choice.
Priced
the
B
Wallace
wav.
B
THE
the
Aluminum
Company
dcvcl-
Nechako
River.
This
condition
opment
has
been
released
by
th?
will
occur
during
July
and
Au-Fisherics
Department.
Here's
the
gust
and
could
result
in
the
conclusion:
destruction
of
the
races
of
sai-"Aftcr
closure
of
the
Nechako
nwn
usjnB
ule
Nechako
Rivr
River
dam
in
the
Grand
Cany.n,
for
migration
or
spawning
.
j
the
residual
Nc.hako
River
be-
Without
provision
of
r.
submerp.1
low
the
dam
wi'l
be
greatly
ra-
cd
cutlet
works
tin
the
Nechako
duced
in
flow.
Since
water
dam
t
capable
of
discharging
temperatures
in
the
existing
water
at
or
near
40
F.
at
a
river
above
Prince
George
have
maximum
rate
of
2000
cfs.
the
in
the
past
reached
and
even
survival
of
the
Fraser-Francois
exceeded
68
F.,
it
has
been
col-
runs
cannot
be
guaranteed."
eulated
that
dangerously
high
.
OTTAWA
(P
Canada
is
going
to
restrict
the
movements
of
;
Russian
diplomat?
and
is
expected
to
pen
them
into
a
small
arra
around
Ottawa.
j
This
action
will
t,
taken
as',
part
of
the
joint
Atlantic
Pact
in
retaliation
for
increased
restrictions
of
movement
of
diplomats
ir.
Russia.
Canada's
ban
is
expected
to
rpp'y
only
to
the
Russian
embassy.
Two
other
iron
curtain
embassies
heie
Poland
and
Czechoslovakiaarc
not
likvly
to
be
Hin
t
r,
ifwi,
MkXMIMf..
1IV
TLC
has
teen
our
policy
from
the.0(rv"ce,
rrince
oeorge;
W.
siart.
That
remains
our
policy.
'
Young,
surveys
division,
Forest
it
,s
up
to
the
CmiiiiiunisU.
W,
Service,
Victoria,
they
want
to
widen
the
conflie
j
Rangers
C.
L.
Gibson.
Burns
inu
engulf
the
world
ln
a
lor-
Lake;
L.
O.
Taft,
Hazelton;
C.
libit-
world
war,
Ihen
tlrcy
must'
L.
Butham,
Smlthers;
J.
F.
Mun-the
ones
to
do
It."
.
ro,
Houston;
D.
R.
Smith,
Ter-
Trure
.
talks
at
P.mmunjom
ract-
B.
Hammer.
Queen
ate
deadlocked
now
gver
,eojl
Charlotte
City;
H.
O.
Bancroft,
:sf.ur.3.
Aiiison
and
hi.;
clo.;cit
:0,'can
VMh;
P.
J.
Piche,
South-a.ociateo
as
well
as
military
bank;
R.
L.
Brooks,
Burns
Lake;
eaacrs,
are
reported
to
belle
iR-
-
Benson,
Houston;
A.
L.
still
that
the
odds
are
at
leas,
Tourond,
Pendleton
Bay;
J,
even
on
the
possibility
cf
ngree-
Mould,
Kitwanga.
rient
on
a
truce.
Inspector
of
licenced
scalers,
They
hav
been
considerliM
?'
?'
,Coop,r'
Terracc:
''-c.ster-tor
iii.-my
weeks,
However,
what
"-training,
J.
R.
Gilmour;
for-tlic
U.S.
.sliou'd
do
in
event
of
r'st
n'stant,
C.
Dahlie.
Smith-d
collap.-:e
of
m'aoliatlon-s.
It
Is'
crs;
acting
forest
a.ssistant,
R.
:
WALLACE'S
j
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Ham
,;.
-Hi
f
"
.
'""
f
'
r
'T
,
u
,
Iff
,
'
,
(1.1
.
,
.-
.f
.
"'
Via
w
,
...
,,
,
f
I"
1
.11
1
..?.
.
i
.....
TOTEM
V
I-
Mlll
S
ri.MI
RSTIlUr
TODAY
to
tVKD.N'KSDAY
hveniin
Shows
7:00
-
9:00
p.m.
v2
temperatures
will
occur
fre-
Classifieu
advertisements
Quently
and
be
of
much
lunger
the
News
pay
big
dividends.
I'lione
Kcd
120
Today
for
Itcsrrvaliuns
mi
."C'IKTAIN
AT
8:30"
known
that
consideration
has
K-
recic,
Burns
Lake;
acting
been
given
to
carrying
the
war
run"cr
H-
B.
Whalen,
Terrace;
directly
a-ain.t
China.
It
no.v
actir"?
ranger.
B.
L.
Hindle,
is
apparent
that
the
decision
has
Hazclton:
acting
ranger,
D.
S.
been
reached
to
avoid
this
it
Cooper,
Kitwanga.
possible.
Local
Forest
Service
personnel
In
reachhn
this
decision,
t;ie'atnd.l"gare:
.
UNlVlRiAl
INIlm.IIONL
p,sr.li
cuudCOLBERT
x
adv.ee
of
militarv
Inarlnrs
thai'
w-
uormcly,
district
for-
an,'
a
bl'iger
effort
in
the
Fur
Ea,t
NEWSPAPERS
'
.
A
I
'I
1
rmr
JOBHTOOUCUS'
MM
tRIllKIOBO
wan
wou'.d
mean
u
weakening
of
U.S.1
heme
air
and
other
forces,
has
been
a
decisive
factor.
'liso-i
said
that,
wlvlc
the
Allies
do
not
-want
to
broaden
the
war,
they
also
arc
determined
not
to
pay
such
a
price
for
peace
as
would
reward
the
Reds
for
having
started
the
con-"tief.
in
the
first
place.
...
i
i
Todav
od
WeM
ester;
M.
O.
Kullander,
assistant)
district
forester;
J.
P.
MacDoiv-!
aid.
forester
ic
operations',
L.
!
B.
B.
Boulton,
silviculturist;
J.j
B.
Bruce,
assistant
forester
ic
j
management;
K.
W.
Corrcgan,
j
a.ssistant
forester,
management;
j
D.
H.
Selkirk,
forc.ster-in-train-
i
ing,
management;
H.
Coulinp,
';
ranger
supervisor;
II.
Campbell,
forest
assistant,
management;
C.
i
V.
Smith,
chief
clerk;
I.
Martin.'
draughtsman;
J.
Rutledgc,
jr.
I
draughtsman;
M.
Oraszuk,
Jr.!
draughtsman.
1
I'lUH
"KO.MKO
LAND"
CAKTOON
-
NKWS
THE
Ad
vertisina
Medium
SHOWS
7.00
p.m.
!:00
p.m.
Classified
advertisements
the
News
pay
bi'
dividends.
SORE
THROAT?
J
Bt
Questions
for
the
Advertiser
i
1DO
YOU
WANT
to
be
certain
of
reader
interest?
Then
advertise
n
tne
i
newspapers.
The
local
newspaper
is
read
from
first
to
losl-
page.
Colorful
Former
Yukon
Woman
Visits
Biz-Pros
A
Yukou-boi
n
woman,
whose
career
has
led
her
to
the
footlights
of
New
York,
to
Europe
and
through
most
of
the
United
States,
has
returned
to
the
"north
country"
on
an
official
visit.
She
is
Mrs.
Elsie
MacClcavc.i
provincial
president
of
Business
by
boat
Thursday.
This
is
the
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs,
t
first
time
she
has
come
so
far
on
a
tour
of
all
northern
B.C.
!
north
since
leaving
her
Yukon
clubs.
She
was
the
guesU
speaker
home.
of
a
special
meeting
last
night
!
-KINO
OF
S.
ti
U
.
mi
I
lltli
uuui-ininvr
DO
YOU
WANT
representation
in
the
same
shopping
window
the
other
merchants
use?
Then
use
the
locol
newspaper
Women,
the
purchasing
agents
of
the
home,
read
newspaper
advertising
in
preference
to
other
mediums.
CIVIC
CENTRE
-it
3.
of
the
local
club.
Mrs.
MacCleave
urged
members
to
strive
for
the
objective
of
the
women's
club,
main
one
of
which
was
equal
pay
for
equal
jobs
where
women
replace
men.
She
also
stressed
the
need
for
close
co-operation
between
all
clubs
and
urged
attendance
of
a
delegate
at
the
national
convention
to
be
held
in
Vancouver
in
July.
Mrs.
MacCleave
was
born
ln
Dawson
City,
Yukon,
and
spent
her
childhood
there,
following
which
she
left-
for
New
York
to
enter
show
business.
DO
YOU
WANT
fosJ
action?
Then
use
the
newspoper.
The
od
you
run
today,
if
it
contains
real
merchandising
news,
will
bring
immediate
results
tomorrow.
You
can
receive
and
sell
out
a
consignment
of
merchandise
with
newspaper
advertising
in
less
time
than
it
takes
to
prepare
other
forms
of
advertising.
Saturday,
March
I5
She
later
studied
in
contin-1
IN
THE
AUDITOR
ental
Europe
and
In
England,
then
married
a
construction
FOUR
DUKE'S
OR
u
-
TEiE
DAI
I
4'
4
654
9
to
ui
engineer
and
spent
the
rest
of
her
life
travelling
to
and
from
;
construction
Jobs
throughout
i
United
States
and
Canada.
!
At
present,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
MacCleave
operate
a
fruit
farm
ln
;
the
Okanagan
Valley.
"
The
visitor
entertained
club
members
with
impersonations
of
famous
characters,
following
the
:
meeting.
She
leaves
for
the
south
Dancing
it,
bcrs
i
Non-mcm
ptl.if
n
piiyi
!cu
t.
wwlllApt
IJ
50c
Members
w
Jt
-i
I
iuup
n
w
pm
amy
""Id
io
p.
id
unep
utf
j
I
GecsnraaBsisx
MWMb"