wh Se te Oe Lee eee he Nie he, dN SR ee ge bee River for hydro. ¥. The scientists—Prof. E. 8. : Prétious;;UBC Department of “ " OfviEygineering; Prof. L. R. a Kersey of the Electrical Engin- ee Gering,, Department, and G. P, ee Cotitractor, B.C. Research Coun- : cil-prepared the report for the Fraser River Hydro and Fisher- = Wallace s Dept. Store ™ Of Summer Materials Fe Re EM EE Bg Ni Pew Re URN TU RR TN ON ee NN ne wey WP gt ° . Prospects For Salmon Industry hown by Survey of Power Projects “VANCOUVER (CP)—The report of three University of British Colum- 1 ‘ie scientists who conducted an eight-months study says the B.C. salmon indus- try faces a “ploomy prospect” with ultimate Le we OO mba en hey Meena Pp ae development of the Columbia NP ae hae RET . eA eS 4. Priced , too right, “Feotured At a Z " a a " = a - - 2 = a 5 " a a id a - Z " a a a = = " a a = = m “Vancouver Low Prices » The committee was set up last year. to administer a $50,000 grant provided by the B.C. Elec- tric Co. to finance a study on fish versus power research. The 150-page. report, contents of which became known here Friday, says: “With the ultimate development of the water re- sources of the Columbia River basin for water power. the fu- ture of the salmon industry in this region faces a gloomy pros- pect. “However, if the Pacific Northwest region of the U.S. and Canada can get ali it needs in power for the next 15 to 20 years from the entire Columbia River basin, perhaps by that time atomic power will have become a practical reality. “In the meantime, salmon producing areas of the , Fraser River system could be re- tained as a fishisanctuary which, if allowed to produce its maxi- |mum potentiaj, could help to offset the pro able loss of the Columbia basin fishery.” The report calls for ‘an imme- diate start on “an all-out, ac- celerated research program to provide the much-needed an- swers ‘to the more urgent con- flicting problems of fish conser- vation and power development.” Cost of the research program would be borne by the power and industrial interests most concerned as well as by the fed- eral and provincial governments. Benims........., 5 @ Nylon Prints. ......8 S Eadian Head Print... . mo Hawaiian Photo Prints .. . sir Printed Dimity .. 0... me a: . , a _ WALLACE'S a : a a a | a The estimated $50,000,000 cost of fishways past the © proposed $500,000,000 Moran Dam on the Fraser is termed “Probably much 00 low.” +): The reports ‘Says: “The deci- sion to build dams on ‘the Fra- ser, or to’ defer their construc- tion in order to: maintain the fish runs, -will have -an’ import- ant bearing on the stable and diversified. ‘industrial - develop- ment of British Columbia.” ” The TRANSISTOR - “No bulky tubes in this one "s . full range tone and . power. yet it uses only four flashlight batteries. Light _m-weight ... strong in ac- Septability. ‘only $89.50 The INTER- » CONTINENTAL | The world's most powerful -6-tube portable . . . superd feception, wherever you are. Built-in antenna . ... vari- able tone control . . Magic Eye... uses A-C current or . $elf-contained batteries. Sree raf ap | Dial GORDON « ANDERSON VE PORTABLE RADIOS - only $139.50 Terms if desired 3014 ies Research Committee of UBC. valuable | In pointing out the need for Intensive research, it says: “If the doubts expressed by the fish- ery agencies as to the possibility of passing fish over the dam are well founded, then it would be unfeasible and uneconomic to invest millions in providing fish handling faoillities should ~ the dam ever be built.” tag ett NN PR aah aN MRT Be he WW Wee : eg ee ee es Tom ay AT THE TOP OF THE CLASS—Somewhat strange pillars of learning, these telephone poles are used. to instruct. student linemen how to get up in the world. Located at the Southern ’ Bell Telephone Company’s maintenance schol at Jacksonville, Fla., by neophyte climbers learning the -pr MOVIE COLUMN» = ode Metin qenger | TT " ~~ ‘ tee eH eH ee ee ke Y y Bob Thomas HOLLYWOOD im—After, chasing after ‘acting success for hali The young actor is the. star of* of his 28 years, David Janssen had it come to him—three- fold. the Richard Diamond—Private |. Detective show on CBS-TV Tues- ! day nights. On the same. day he learned he had won the ‘rdle, he “new Navy Shoot Set announced today that surface and anti-aircraft firing will be carried out by HMCS Stettler in the Victoria - Esquimalt area from 8 a.m. to 12 noon PDT,:July 8 and 9. 'Remember When| i; Hamilton. “nounced her retirement from se- was after she was defeated in ‘the first, round of the Canadian women’s; open, which she had / won for the first time 30 years ' Previously. 6 | Flamingo Beauty Salon a c oO THE DO-IT-YOURSELF craze seems to have affected even leggy British film beauty Vera Day, who’s’ ready with a wrench in case she runs across any bolts that need tightening. By a strange coincidence, her p three. the TV market, the private eye which company in which he is a part- ner, four star productions, Iso found out he had_ been. hosen for two other TV series —both westerns! He had te choose one of the With westerns - flooding pus appeared the best choice. He takes over the’ role.’ that Dick Powell did on radio for several years. He. has Powell’s ersonal choice ior the «series, is being made - by the movie, “Hell Drivers,” is all about the truéking business. VANCOUVER @®—The ‘navy MOTOR MAIDS ‘Tire Troubles Are Travel Woes By Jeanne Smith, : By The Canadian Press Ada Mackenzie of Toronto won her eighth Ontario women’s golf championship 10 years ago at A winner five times of the Canadian women's open golf title. Miss Mackenzie- an- rious competition in 1949. That’ OPEN FOR BUSINESS Audrey Mueller - Beautician . 217 6th Street Phone 4046 for Appointment |: Dodge Safety Consultant NOTHING | will. deflate-. your vacation enthusiasm more quickly ~ than a blowout or flat tire. Be-. sides the hazards involved, the inconvenience and delay resulting from such mishaps ‘can complete- ly disrupt a carefully planned travel itinerary. Although we women can re- sort to the “helpless _ fe- male” act in such emergen- cies, it’s better —and far saf- © er — to avoid - the situation entirely. Studies of driving habits, liss Smith tire engineers tell me, show that unintentional abuse is one of the main reasons for tire failure, Here are their recommendations for proper tire care—and care- free vacationing: « I. Maintain car manufactur. es recommended air-pressure at all times, Over-iuflation causes excessive tread wear; under-inflation will flex and eventually break down the side- wall, Tir cs should he cool when pressure is checked, Don't corner at high speads, In “tact avoid excessive speed on- tirely, Tread wear at 70 miles an hour js almost twice ug rapid as at 45 mph, 3. Avoid sudden “Jackrabbit” starts, 4, Have: wheel aligninent cheeked and: tives rotated before starting out on a vacation trip. §& Remove any nails and amall pebhles lodged between — the treads, ‘These may eventually cause a bruise that could lead (tn a blowout, G. Don't bump agalnat or run over curba, Drive slowly over rough rouda, % If your car bogina to handle queerly, pull off the road and inspect all tirea, stops and we pene “Richard Diamond is a pet of Dick’s” David ‘explained. “He figures it is. responsible for changing the whole course of his career. So he takes a real inter- est in the TY series.” David is no ¢arbon-copy of Dick. The lad is broad-shoulder- ed, broad-faced with dark hair. Some say he resembles Clark Gable, and that’s possible.' His voice is ideal for the private eye type. It is low and off-key. Success. has been a long time coming for Janssen. Born in Naponee, Neb., he. toured with his: mother, an actress and Zieg- feld showgirl. When she settled in Hollywood, he tried acting in school «plays and occasional movies. Entered Army He gota contract from 20th Century-Fox, but nothing came of it. He did summet theatres, then, landed a contract at Uni- versal-International. His career was interrupted by the army and he returned to U-I for a few roles before he was dropped. A:free-lancer, he did a couple of geod parts at Warners in oper method of hooking on the safety belt. . + >. the poles are topped No Word Heard From U.S. Pair In Water Jeep JUNEAU, Alaska (» FAINT WOPE—Wishing for head, Wis. for ane, nore snowfall, which actually occurred, yenrs, he says, operations by last. Monday or Tuesday. snow ts a common accurrence among sweltering victims of the heat wave, bul It's a matter of personal pride to weather predicter FT, Despite thd soaring to make his last winter prediction come truce. The wenther prophet, using a formula he learned from an Indinn, forecast 40 snows, one more. than the total Tes has missect only twice in 50 M, Tlos of Brod- temperatures, ho's hoping i$ vor other select custom and « Olda(hy “be to cover cost of A ' pam e “oy ap sae ‘ Sreden Peet; ‘ THE BUILOING CENTEE ‘ aru (8.6) LY®, } worn me, 1420 vt a { " if = et" ‘ ’ we « ' rnc mens fonts tien mage { vi) 3 | we BED ROA x BED RM. BED ROOM i . | " WO Weg! ie 1o-O vlog" WH v Id 99" CAR Part o ii \ , WSO e QO. mate Btw mf wnmioearenws HALL WAY oe yo. v bo ir ral j ' Vine, af \ ‘ KITCUI R ! \ Ov Gog ‘ . 0 " i a sekteor pam ewewe aun sapease~ees t WING Rea e fous — Lom , ule L Wo o Wie ge ‘ awn RA, fi . O-0'« “ ¥ ; ony 10-0 egg _ " o . om ee as FLOOR ABA: norey6 " Iago Sou reba " PLUG CAR TOKE be oleae \ @ 4 » TLAN.No, uO ccopyrighted, Serial No, T7003 w Wulld this lovely home whieh r With the bedrooms at the baal, . Kitchen cnn be completely closed off, For fhe carport. Ample eupbourd spree in the kitchen with a nico enting nook In the front. uo Hf the house is too wide: for your lot, bufld it without the carport, There are other plans ( » realinBle using (hts basta design, Dostgned for AWwhla from the Bulldlng Contre ac. The dinlug room, malllog and handing, : shows the Hiv! my and working aren on the front to the ylew Which features a passthrough to the: con: venlonea the entmnee to the NALA. approval, working drawings ave avall- Ltd, 1240 W, Broadway, Vancouver 0, tock doslyng, write for our PREM 75 Yome Plan Book, on- kitchon Is off . VOLUNTEER ‘Swimming Pool Construction The Now Swimming Pool to bo built as part of tha Civic Centro will be : housed in a building that roquires Wo need both Skilled Tradosmon and Gonoral Laborors. Wo neod 20 to $0 mon at a timo for from 4 to 6 months, PRINCE RUPERT. NEEDS THE POOL —— Voluntary Labor, AWB YOUR HELP ! ‘ NAMI cesses netsenectienenvanniy IZ] Thereby Medge ab tonst, 100 hours work, ADDRES siscausiuapiscssnusteasuesmsia CX] Lhereby Podge at tonsb 50 houra work, PHONTE soso semen : as SOURADIE vise coectetecsis ensmusnennantssesen ’ RETURN. "0 OCLVIC ONNTRE ASBOCTATION -monds. jack. cf{ clubs which was taken: fin ‘the closed nand with the ace. } ‘three: remaining hear'ts. en EN pas a pet BLACKWOOD « on - BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD - Mr.. Heinsite is never Prionce Rupert Daily News vc. Saturday, July 6, 1987 .. Mr. Heinsite Finds Fault as Usual - - t As Miss Brash Makes Heart Contract: sie completely satisfied. with the results of any hand. His partner can make a re doubled grand slam and he will still manage to find some criticism of the bidding or play. eg South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH Mr. Heinsite AJ65 wWoOETA ; #763 (hb Q64 WEST EAST _ Mr. Meek Mr. Abe &HAKIN973 @& 82 ¥ 10653 . y 2 r O78 @29542 “ 8 & 310932 . .... SOUTH ~ Miss Brash ‘ AQ4 VAK QJ . . .@ AK 10 oy h&AKTIS ‘ The bidding: “ Sozith West Nori Fast “3d Pass 2 NT Pass 3. , Pass 49 All Pass ay today's ‘deal Mr. Meek won ‘the first two tricks with the king ‘and ace of spades. He then led a third spade, hoping his part- ner could ruff and thus drive a high trptimp"’ honor out of. Miss Brash’s. hand. . Mr. ‘Abel ‘dia rulr put Miss Brash, after considerable | thought, refused to be uppercut ! and discarded the ten of dia- | Mr. Abel returned the! . Miss Brash laid’ down the ace' of hearts and Mr. Abel showed. out, dropping a small diamond. She was unlucky to find the out- standing hearts divided 4-1. ' (On the, other hand, she now. ‘had almost a complete count ‘on. Mr. Meek’s hand. He had shown up with six spades and, four hearts and had followed ‘gSuit to one lead of clubs. Therefore he could not possib- ly have more than two cards left in the minor suits. This meant that the entire! ; burden of guarding. clubs and. ‘diamonds would fall upon: Mr. ! Abel. So Miss Brash cashed her : On the , last. one Mr. Abel was squeezed. , :He had to get down to five cards’ and. he ‘did the best he could, saving three clubs and the’queen -and nine of diamonds, . Miss Brash then cashed her. ace and king of diamonds, enter- ed dummy with the queen of clubs, led the good seven of dia- wee monds and got rid of her losing club, The king of clubs, took the game-going trick. - She thought she had handled the play rather well but Mri Heinsite had a comment to. make, "Open your hand with three no trump,” he said: “You've got nine tricks cold.” ° “Brilliant analysis,” Miss Brash replied. “Of course I had no spade stopper, but how stupid of ine not to read your hand for three spades to the jack: - And besides, playing at no. trump f wouidn't be forced to score. that annoying hundred honors.’ mo : ee ee vee Ae nme ene) tet ene ie nee IN PERSON, Recording Stor’ : EVAN KEMP. And His a Revue For ‘57. STAGE SHOW 8:30 p.m. DANCE TO. FOLLOW See “LOIS FAYE” Vancouver's Dancing Angel: Plus ‘The “B.C, TRAIL RIDERS From CHUB and LILLY QUACKINBUSII Prince Rupert CIVIC CENTRE FRIDAY | JULY 12th ONE NITE ONLY. Adult _ Child Show wn... $1.00 250 Dance .......... $1.25 2d DANA ANDREWS in| “COMANCHE” SUNDAY. MIDNITE TO TUESDAY Evenings 7 p.m. 8:20 TOUGH AS THEY COME! REAMINE STS , wine TOM TRYON JAN MERLIN © ALVY MOORE MARTIN MILNER orion JACQUELINE BEER Leo Gorcey Huntz Hatt and let TOL a Tels AVA G y “THE LITTLE HUT’ MONDAY - TUESDAY ONLY An Bavaro Vilunph Duwibuted by Sub Contmy: Pag 7 pm. -~ 9:15 Alfred HITCFICOCK at his best! _ Suspense . at its oo EECCA vied w th sol by Dephar da Meurer LAURINCH JOAN OLIVIER ‘FONTAINE wb GHORGH SANDURG AUPNID HITCHCOCK «= DAVID 0, SELZNICK. ~" ee eet ¢