hy Se FS FV ¥ FH F FS BHF B BF F Ft PS RB FFs FH Ve wee ee

yyy es ye Vv urervrv ey ee

ts nen testes

 

Oe EE A dite vet
\ “

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 
 

 

  

   

 

 

 

 

 

eevee neg te

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   
    
    
 

jing the high seas catching sal-, before because a mil early win-
mon at will,” Dworshak said. iter has help up drilling and ex-
“Our salmon catch was the! ploration as much as six weeks.
‘lowest in a half-century last; Normally, the movement by vil
ivear. Yet at the same time, our! companies into northern Alberta
‘imports of canned salmon from,and British Columbia is caleu-
»Japan increased 50 per cent. ‘lated to stretch over a 100-day
Representative Thor Tollefson: period, from December to March.
i (Rep. Wash.) proposed that the: This winter, necessary coid
‘house urge the secretary of state‘ weather did not strike until the
;to enter into negotiations with | beginning of the new vear.
Japan to protect Alaska salmon. By mid-January, however, the

\ ispongy muskee@ that makes over-

Hand: transportation
Education Problem | ‘in spring, summer and fall had) ea tay the end. uf!
| Solution Seen charcened with the freeze-up.| Ze ednesday the end OF
| e
‘in Cost Of Rocket

y ry ay \
{Hur“reds of heavy trucks ae) freewe-up ts as much jee
moving drilling rigs and men in- sw ust dee fide whether U ae init to
‘to a 190,000-square-mile areca of a location “at: all or plan ty da:
i - . ’ ' c e J «
| MONTREAL @--Dr. F. Cyril Ripert. overlapping B.C. and: jonly a “half job.”
‘James, principal and vice-chan- erta ‘Moving equipment is costly. IL:
eelor of McGill University, said! (BIGGEST YEAR EVER
: Wednesday night that. all the! ; . : ‘ summer, rent running as hugh as:
‘financial problems of higher | Oil officials here say this 38) seqq a day must be paid until!
‘education in North America can: the biggest drilling year in the , Winter sels in the following year!
it would take to send one rocket! ploration in the North: More: :

ee ; sume.
fto the moon “where it would’ than 60 rigs are moving into ihe!
jfizzle and burn out within 10 , area, and rnore holes are being | GIANT TRACTOR . !

then ‘all hell broke loose.” Sup-
plies, bunk -houses, radios, men
and equipment advanced over,
the frozen terrain. i
But the standby time, the wait:

t

from early December to freeze-;
up, had cost some companies as!
much as $1,500 a day for eac a
i

of the future tales. She is much
tco attractive to be wasted ony

Try Daily News Classi tied |

Na ee
.

TOTEM

Cary Grant
“KISS THEM FOR ME” qi

8.30 p.m.

7 yu,
4, 95 pm,

TODAY
Monday to Wednesday Shows 7 p.m.

 

rig contracted, Others were adie,
to capitalize cu the surplus or
nes in western Canadas, owing,
fo a slump in the oil industry, |
and kept losses to a minimum. ‘|

impossible Oe . \
Mr. Ruche said in an inter-|

 

 

 

 

 

1 rig is abandoned during
; 28 ve » SS -OS * “e . -
1 be solved for much Jess cost than’ seven vears of commercial ex i and drilling operations can re-

 

 

¢ ' fe PITO i hours.” ‘drilled than ever before. Another be ee
He told a griduate audience, But the gambles are larger! ,, 2° her oil. company exXeCu-
~ fp 9 Te ae ‘tnis year. Drilline \ i tive predicted “we'll hhuve the’
| TODAY 7 p.m, Lex Barker from 22 Canadian and United; }us year. — A TINS opera lions | muskeg problems whipped in an-'
| , 9pm. “THE DEERSLAVER” | States universities at an Inter-| Must be kept at a pace to beat | ther ¢ couple uf years.” A giant!

thaw. When tuat:

 

national Alumi Night banquet) be spring

t og: euye i tractor, with wide rubber tracks
* Sunday Midnite to Wednesday 7 - 8.25 pom, | that it has been estimated thi ablation oe hy wey dane vee set over cight wheels on cach:
, ; . a rescarch nad development ‘ » at { j i side, is being developed auc fo’

  
   
  
   

“program to ser:

a rocket to the | ment become trapped by muskes
n.won will cost

~ ‘ t v ,
$15,000,.000,000.) Quagmire, thousauds of dolls. expected to be able to carry loads

i sveral tons heavier than “present

 

|. THE PRICE OF HER PASSAGE

 

: 1 Dew

4 . t : Vas 5 ‘ pry ‘ 1, W ’ (

‘ fe: WAS MORE THAN EVEN ott an H imore than the | ne lost. L decide whet! ‘equipinent over sogzy musker.
woe ie en ‘ nu 2a | omipamies past dec ic Ownelo-! A spokesinan said rotary drill-
Ro MANUELA WOULD PAY, or physical ills of hither edueation: Le . aD RESMAN Sule rovary al
Meh acy ' pus : & ‘ducation Se. it's worth the cust to seid, ng rigs, each with an initial

in North America, such 1s build-) a drilling crew [nto the waste-

ta

, capital expend’ ture of between

 

  
     

} "Seaver | inns 1h: irre univer: sities and paying |p .

E HOWARD pugher"sarteg, A SNE PSYME ane oe full well tes S260 an S500 wal sh
r jp BE Pacis, as ans | tue in this swells Lrom 5,00 to 15 00 Tout deep
PEDRO pyear’s saartened winter, Some’ this winter. Lt custs from $90,000

Were nova ratory drills to to- $35 j 7

ARMENDARIZ Remember When. were moma ratory drilis by $350,000 to drill a hole.
: HUONG AS Te Gis En. Wee Nearly 15 oi] compunies are op-_
' | Bob Fitzsimmons won the dim Roche, production mia crating in the poblentially rieh:
MARTINELLI world middleweight title 67 years eer of Sheth GH Company of syasteland that stretehes down
ARO today by stopping the orig-' Canada Ltd. says ‘we're one! from the Norliwest Territories
inal Jack Nonpareil Dempsey at hidustry that weleomes bud to south of Lesser Slave Lake ‘u

‘New Orleans. Fitz then moved weather.” Northern mniuskes vist:
Itn the heavywelght ranks and Treeze tou depth of -ix to eign,
; won that tite in 1897 by a l4th- feet betore iL is sale to earey
fround) knockout over Jumes dg heavy loads, same ower a traced:
iCorbett at Carson City, Nev, He les. wiiste of S00 miles

I Wats beaten by James J. Jeffmes! Construction camps, ail rowel:

Alberta and Mort St. vohn in BC,

‘It is estimated they will spend’
oebtween $85,000,000 and $75,000,- |
00 Lhls yeu uw.

' tea ote an

 

 

 

 

MERRRRER ERR = ‘
H = ° | 6 Prince Rupert Daily News
. : ovle Co umn JUDGE KEEPS’PERSPECTIVE 3
: t w . ‘
a B
mt m : yf ob Lomas ala: Ure / ine
a
et m
. : : HOLE Y Wood w? -- Shirley Temple's “Storybook made Its
Rocobsr This werk. the first top-flight television series to mine the i run eness ar ge
r Moestiva naid in fairy tales, Fetes ns nee cetaeat a aranaeemancecnmuman mee wemarng aman ae
a" One ef the phenomena of the’ emcee duties
see . . , 8. >) ‘s
™ t est that some of the’ Fairy tales have been attack- MALIBU, Calif. (AP)—Sarah ae, actress
x a ee ited to ed by some as being dangerous. daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, apologized Thurs-
| erg Tedee bed But on the whole, I view the re- lav for e p “ , ,
a n iat they have tain of fairy” tales ag a good day 1¢ causing «ny inconvenience to the public and
: . an inte thing. Heaven knows, our chil- those I love,” and pleaded guilty bo el 4 char ‘Be of being
: = ° pote Day mae- on sy yer sine penny . \ we ence es teeeee ance
oF a [Pg CINE” den ‘are being reared on, more divunk in public ae
a Ro fos is pute Ge ene! Pat eis She was fined $50. much to English common law
Z a my t _day’s world. Why not give them a .
a Rotts sesermatve . Miss Churchill, 44, stood] and the bedrock heritage of
we Boe HASSE some fairy tales to stimulate aby ' ’ :

a a” a owe Se shOWN their imaginations? straight and resolute before} Justice under that law is to
u a } Sets Judge Charles H. Woodmansee| @mpose the exact sentence on -
¥ 7 rood und sald she would like to make Hthivae | nothing more or

i a statement concerning her ar-} Nnething less,
‘ a " _ International rest last Monday at bor beach Sherlft’ 5 deputies had reported

“ a 5 rel home. that Miss Churchill cursed and

- 4 r vs Seen / “I would like to say that L was kicked them when they went to

“e a... , more ill than drunk,’ the red-} Cr Home in response to com-

: a aC ! Salmon Dea haired actress said. “I was alone} Plaints from a telephone opera-

ve s " ONLY ONE CHUCKLE | in my house and learning my fret Ae Bad veen using pro-

| ines for television. anity over the phone,
” Moo The anvient French tale was) Demanded “I have been under some{ She spent five hours in Los
a" i told straight, with no songs and strain, I fully reallze anyone| Angeles county jail before she
‘ g virtually no comedy. The only! WASHINGTON 4 Contend- }might have misunderstood my | Wés released on bond.
BR w chuckle J recail was when the jing the United States is conserv- ‘actions. I regret ~ny inconven- ' perens said she has been un-

“ a @ father, well played by E.G. Mar-/ing fish in rivers and losing , _ . ence’ an . ‘lence to the public and those 1: det a strain since the suicide of
a B shall. sampled the dinner laid | them to foreign fishermen on! m fovtinidte LABRADOR milion River in Labrador, Corporation workers eross.a reently Gr ilove. " her nae and, society photo-

a “s "oe Hi oe see ’ . jo LOS 3c ° Teonry ! . . C srapnaer 4 @
a | peieant amoreeiat” he thapso. he teh se Rey), Pe en vedas Falls. The footbridge provides access to the sa0t where the corporation is exploring the power SAME FOR LV KaONg, ; London last Nets the Me
a a dized as he tasted. Then, in ajday called for an interne tional potential of the river and falls, estimated as high as 6,000,000 horsepower. In this photo, taken “Although you are the daugn-| Were estranged at the time.

. a x lower yoice: “Sweet potatoes.” agreement. on salmon. late last year, can be seen to- the left of the bridge part of a cableway which will enable loads [ter of the world's greatest living tar see eaerecrenenen nes ean

_ ™ B 1 would seem that if the pro-;_ Dworshak said the United, Of 25 tons to be moved across the turbulent tlv2r, Grand Falls are 250 feet high and 1% times /stutesman,” the judge told Miss, SEA MEASURE

~ a M aueers aim ata mature “audi. | States is conserving salmon by. as high as Niagara Falls. They are 250 miles west. of -the Labrador coast and 80. mites from Churchill, “we will try to keep! A vessel travellitiz 40 knots ai

wo a a ‘cll as the kiddie }building hateheries and expen-' the big notheastern Quebec iron-ore Project at Knob Lake. The corporation is a syndicate of {the proper perspective, ‘hour is eovering the same dis
a Maternity fashions were Bw  odeledt values should be injected. | jsive facilities to take fish past’ major companies exploring ‘the area : (CP Photo) r “American Jurisprudence o owes “tance as aa: 2 jand miles

oy ’ a ° hae » : 6 . \ , d. ro : Mt nee ee ee oe a nate cameetes bomen eet - ewe .
monever more flattering! @ Some lively songs and dances,d@ms on their upstream and,

B And. Wallace’s huve Prince @ or spoofing comedy would help Gownstream migrations. | .
: Rupert's largest and most B relieve the deadly seriousness of | These efforts, Dworshak said. or erm il Race n lerway | A p FE R F E C T E x A M p i EE
varied selection. Come in the stories, j are being undone at sea by for- | 4
a i r sric 1:
gm ond look. w. Shirley Tempic is an inspired Cia floating canneries — ane Att .
‘their broods of fishing vessels: er arm. ¥@d er e ay O F C O O . R AT O j ‘
mu @ choice as the hostess and nar- . . | - '
z WALLACE’ 8 Bérater, She looks like a fairy’ ‘that catch salmon on an ocea P E l N °
m a to ad jaar ‘o still J ; wide. year-round basis. By RICHARD ANCO North In early December, wait-; .
= EPT. STORE gcueen, and heh volee still has’ “while our fishing fleets are, Canadian Pross Stat! Weiter ing for the f
ithat little-girl quality that’ rile ou Shing Teets are funacian Press Stall Wr _ {ing for the freese-up.
a D fi sounds just round in telling a ¢losely regutated by seasons a and| CALGARY @—The oil race is] NORTHWARD SCRAMBLE |
: TELE ECE Le ' Children’s story. I’m happy to iareas as conservation Neasurcs, jon in Canaca’ s North, with more It didn’t come until after 7
i ~~ ~ know she will be acting in some | fleets of cannery ships are roam-;"gambles” this year than ever! Christmas, says Mr. Roche, and

 

tne,

 

 

Few of the things people spend their dollars on have increased
in quality as much as today's high octane gasolines. For in-
stance, two gallons of present-day gasoline will do the work
of three gailons of 1925 fuel—but, the cost is higher, too.

‘ Co-op members in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Northwestern
Ontario, through ownership of their own Co-op Refinery at
Regina—the world’s first Co-op Refinery—and oil wells in
Saskatchewan and Albcrta, serve themselves at cost because
the savings on operations are passed back on the basis of

patronage.
THE .CO-OP PRINCIPLE OF SERVICE-AT-COST
MEANS DEVELOPMENT OF CANADA'S RESOURCES .

By the People, tor the People

 

 

 

 

 

 

sent Aided Feature ~~ tn 1899 but four years later won necks, ehpinecns and caterpillar: em ‘
SOR 1" ocr iishop ‘ ihe wor wid Hight hey Ivy. crown, epen rtlor _ wore Riu uve ve Ad ne he i
\ - ne
;
| .
!
JANUARY — | EO
| } I | 7 | eee | .
, | ' rye)
SALE ! : a
s “ ” 7” Mead
FREE PANTS i
i
| or SKIRT | “| | a .
for every 4 ' opera a : Ops age Me " mo ‘ . ,
Lady er Gentleman ' aa | !
| SHARE IN OWNERSHIP - JOIN YOUR CO-OP CENTRE

of

© House of Habberlin
@ House of Stone

® Lounge Fashion

10°, OFF ANY

ENJOY THE BENEFITS

 

 

PANTS OR SLACKS

Tatlored made ta our shop
(aay style ar drape cdestred

HUGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

ING THE TAILOR

220 - 6th STREET PHONE 4238

 

i p .

1c

 

WENT TO CTH TOP — Twelve-your old Jean- Paul Parudds
went right to the top for hls job as Commons pane, He dropped
In uninvited ab Prime Mintater Diofenbaker's heme to wsk ta
felon the page boy staff, Hare he gots some ips Crow senior
paye YM. (Toby) Orulg, ‘ (OP Phot |

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r Boe latd d
q : ‘ ‘
‘ . y
}
Le
4%? DOP EET ee ee! on Bw EN A, rt tt LK SAP TARE eR ewe tees .
ian ae Peeiité vee rea eee? cer at eh ob t we ae ea od a an eae thay wee Wh | BLM eT A PEGE Tt

 

toaa shane hb hte es mses ao Pre We ee hs bok foe

PITTA TTG SH

Ar ra a

 

 

=