VV NM SN Sw Swe ee ke CCNTRE PLAN stpvice PLSICN Drm, THE = BUILPING PLAN NO WIS FLOOD AREA: 115 $0 FT | | : Sy yt ‘ u { ‘4 \ o { j SELES? ALLL "TL KITCHEN i Te t- i | | PEP Roms BED Roo al ae rao [:ct- @ 0° | ‘ HALL , . nmnteenatncnetneetntnaanntnianenet kien rl Lia Bat LIVING Rom 19. Zw let gt ae ey ‘ t t a Plan No. 1115 teapyriehted. Serial No. 117093) IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a three-bedroom home to fit on the smaller city lot, this house ix yours, Large living room featuring attractive Swedish type fireplace, is divided from the dining aren by a planter, if vou desire. or by a built-in ehina cabinet if preferred, small, but compact kitchen saves steps for the housewife. Forty-foot. frontage, 1115 square feet, make this a good economical home for the average lot. De- signed for NHA approval, Working drawings are available from the Building Centre (3.e.5 Lib, P20 Wl Broadway, Vancou- ver 5, For olher select custom and stock designs, send for our new FREE beoklet, ‘SELECT LOME DESIGNS” enclosing 25¢ Ca cover cust of mailing and handling, BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD Mi, Abel is more sensivite than most players to Anda resentful mood is ireach the Groundhog coalfields. around town now, but just give. the criticism of his partner, not conducive to good play. He had just finished a , rubber playing with Mr. Heinsite and. with a sigh of | fT & western outlet to the sea.’ again. relief, cut Mr. Dale for a partner. Now there would be no long lectures directed at him after every hand. He settled back to play his best. Mr. Heinsite led the deuce of ; —--—~-—--———-—----- clubs against the three no trump | Worth deater contract. Dummiy's queen WAS] ftelin sides vulnerable put up and Mr. Champion won } NORTH with the ace. i Str. Dale The jack of clubs was returned | ¢ 4 ea" “ and Mr, Abel let it win. He took. $A 1085 the third round of clubs with the &Q7 king, discarding the trey of WEsT 6 EAST hearts from the board. i Mr. Heinsite Mr. Champion Now, in an effort to keep Mr. 8 , i ad % ie 6 eo 7 Helnsite from getting in to cash, a 7G 3 $Q2 “ the ten of clubs, he played the #& 10532 mAS I king of diamonds, then led ai SOUTH small diamond and _ finessed: Mr. Abel dummy’'s ten. Mr, Champion won Ai 3 4 with the queen and laid down: y ey 94 the king of hearts. hE BGS Mr. Abel studied this lead for: The bidding: & Moment and decided to con-: Nerd Bast South West cede the trick, This was the key | H A. AN Puss NL Pass play for he contract. It set the! stage for a squeeze on Mr, Hein- | just as Heinsite was squeezed in site. Mr. Champion continued {clubs and spades, It's a pleasure with the queen of hearts, Mr. ;to have a partner who'll pull a Abel won with dummy’'s ace and | close one out of the tlre Hke cashed two diamonds, ending ind that.” his own hand. “What I don't “He always had it made if he |said Mr. Weinsite, finessed the diamonds ripht,” re- marked Mr. Helnsite. “Yes,” sald Mr. Champion hot- | ly, “and you always had him beat if you'd opened the Jack of ; understand,” “is why he makes plays like that against me Dut never does when he's my partner.” Mr. Dale didi’t bother to tel] him the answer, hearts." | . - Hennes sem secme beeen “Abel’s deelsion to duck the | Operates lodges King of hearts lead was the real | killer," Mr, Dale pointed out. | “After that it niade no differener who had the long spades. Tf. 800,000 aiesls wd snacks each Champion had them he'd be wear at eight Canadian Red squeezed in hears and spades. - 'Cross Lodges, eceakemmnlomenst aE Volunteer workers of the Ca- ee settee er enemies HFC has made loans promptly for 2 generations Since Dad's day TFC hag been making prompt louns, in privacy, to people who need money for all kinds of good reasons, At Houses hold you ean borrow ip lo $1,000, get one-day service and take up , fo 80 months to repay on the terms you choose, Horraw confidently from EQ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE , Conmoretlon of Cinatiey " C. 8, Bighom, Meonager | BISA Third Avo, W, Tolaphone 4317 PRINCE RUPERT | i B.C., whatever Madan Red Crass serve: almost eee Stewart oldtimers optimistic Fite Rupeit Tuesday, March 11, 1958 Bai iy News | Large enrolment ° There are 1,243,294 Canadian after long wait for new road By GLADYS BALDWIN ! “Just give us a road and we'll be: “ty to the. MO aces" "The ptimiem thar characterizes most ole VIE . . | ; timers in Stewart re-echoes in these words, COL OWN Tt seems, Stewart has been! sss. se ee ee waiting for a long time = for 8 to bring the old mine back to’ ms . road, From 1910, when the first | tire, The 23-mile aerial tram-! BOB THOMAS railroad was started and never’ way had fallen into disrepair} HOLLYWOOD tm—lt's a safe finished until 1958 when the! and their transportation prob-} bet that Bob Steele has led and Stewart-Cassiar road fs still com- lem was a twelve” mile trek} been chased by more posses than ing Up. | .f through Alaskan territory, Every{ any other westerner ever. | A $12,000,000 = undertaking | ean of foad, blanket and piece of; Steele represents the middle which when completed will open! machinery had to go through! period of the western movie, up a treasure trove of nature of the customs at Hyder then up, when Hollywood ground out which only about one-fifth has; the winding, twisty road to the! dozens of low-budget horse op- been thoroughly prospeeted. And ‘mine. Once ore was ready to be leras yearly to satisfy the pub. at the other end of the line, will! snipped, the same process would! lie’s crazing for outdoor adven. bring the fabulous green gold of! have ta be repeated. ture. He started in films when inelitiee closer (0 SIUpPINE | The Grandue exploration had| hoe was 14, starred in 180 weste s pA “slight” problem too, that of! orns, has appeared in dozens of 60 mile longs weenie Peery | transporting men and equipment ; others. m Canal, 150 miles north east of 3ey Pett ina etaeien some 3,- Now. aut trim and handgome Prince Rupert. Nestled close be- | ~* en ; at ol, he is enjoying new ac- 7 The Patricia Transportation | tivity, thanks to television. The feen two high mountain ranges , with, botatital Silverdo glacier ;Company, in 1955, moved 1,000! oid Bob Steele westerns have !towering above the town, Stew-; tons of equipment and supplies | been played and replayed on the ‘art was at one time reached by a to the property Which is located: nome screens, creating a new mile-long wharf stretching over: 25 miles north of Stewart. Trae-| veneration of fans for him. And the mud flats. Now, a wharf: for and sleigh transportation 1) ar playing roles in the new reaching out from the almost Was used for the 11 miles from crop of adult westerns, the lat- sheer mountain wall is the land-, Stewart to the foot of Salmon est being as a killer in “The ing spot for coast steamers then Piaskes mere deighe neat ! Californians.” a two mile ride or walk into i Musk actor and sleighs Pm ps re res , I fown ,ed the equipment up to where | the od Gaye ea Reb | Figures for Stewart's present WOrk was to commence. “ did eight western features a atin wthar 1; Survey crews and personnel’ ian. poe te ene tar, ; population differ, depending ; ! year. For two years, I did two series, making 16 a year. upon who is giving the figures. Were flown in by. Supereub or: The town booster says 425 2nd a Fairchild using, Ski landing BCAL disinterested bystander says 135, and landing right on the glacier. FAST WORKER Possibly the real figure is some- One hundred tons of light: “In the silent days and even where between the two whatever freleht were taken in by aero-jin the early talkies, we could it is now. 48 years ago the popn-. Plane. Headquarters for the grind out a feature in six to lation around Stewart was in the ,Granduc is in Stewart with two) gimnt days for $18,000 to $20,000. thousands with more propectors,) “AY radio communication with Once TI did. two five-reel fea- settlers and business men arriv-/ (he mine, tures im five days. The star ing by each boat. The magnet | Most of the buildings in Stew- , would get $3.000 to $5,000, which drawing the crowd to the arealart are vintage 1910. The fre- wasn't bad pay considering the ‘was the magic word---vold’ Gold. kell. whieh n 1910 Was new ond times.” ‘had been tound in thes: thir Mieaming still stands while ao poe adinitted that the quality tills, ‘few blocks away a new. modern. of the films was not of the best. j It was the necessity of eetting | hospital takes care of the sick Bett : CE We didn't have time to be | the ore to the head of navigation | Mn the lush, higsh-groewing : subtle. We were working too that eventually brought about! erass at the edge of town. 800 fact: gq per cent of the pic- ithe beginning of that first rail-! packhorees, eft one time browsed | ture way. The Portland Minine andior earmboted between trips. In ! Development Company had aiJune the tivor ef the valley is ‘ tramway working, but, looking; carpeted with bright vellaw: 'to the future they applied for aj buttercaps and searict Indian: ‘Charter for a railway to their! paint brush In Janvary-—weil: iproperty. On the board of di-' as the old tamer said, “You see radoes. ete.” ‘rectors for the railway was Sir that line up there,” pointing to_ peradoes, ete. ;Donald Mann. Fourteen miles of a mark around the outside of Unlike some old-timers, Bob railway was actually built, with his home about seven feet above has good words to say for the | 4 roundhouse, a station and roll-, his head. “That's where the New crop of eun Slingers: “They }ing stock, Word got around that! snow came to last winter!" shave much better scripts than ithe railway would eventually; Not much traffic on the roads We did, and theyre remarkably ! 2o00d actars, “Horse riding is another mat- were clamoring ley will be hustling and bustling ter. but fortunately, they don't ‘have to do much.” § Were chases or some Of aetion. The plots were tions form varia- or the same themes-—-the owners Vs. cattlemen, rights, gold, cattle rustlers, des- and then on to the Peace River: us 9 road and our beautiful vale where settlers | Rotting piles and falling cross-: pieces are continual reminders to the residents of Stewart that they nearly had a railway. ‘ A slump and possibly the fact that the Grand Trunk Facifie Railway was creeping across ¢ it was, the rail- way after reaching the Red Cliff mine came to an end. Work ceased. The population dwindl]- | ed away. : Then the famous Premier gold | mine came to life with a sample shipment of 500 tons showing a yield of $175,000. They too had | “Most comfortable shoe Pve ever worn... and _geed looking, teo”. Nesyeat Austcrahan Chukka ( : : a, Bootin sand shaw. For ‘ a transportation problem which A, f; e j lesure comfort and was solved by an aerial tramway Arey wa Plenty of goed louks,. of the i new! climbing the precipitous moun- tain wall. When the fumous mine closed down in 1943 $80.- 060,000 in gold and silver had been taken from her 46 miles of tunnels. In 1956 when a new ore body of highgrade lead and zine was discovered. directly under the old workings, two young en-: ginecers with forty men started: — “Man,I’m sold on | ADAMS OLD!” 1 MEWEYTs on Holiday Casuals eorge Hill & Sons Ltd | 624 - 3rd Ave. West Phone 2016 || $799 te ae " . ™ ee Oe Na ig Dibein dw Thomas Hams Destillers Lip URSTBURG, ONT AMHERSTBURG. ONT, G-5736 This adverticement is not Published or displayed by the Liquor Contra! Board vr by the Goverment of Batish Columba settlers vs. the cattlemen, sheep. water: reo i SIGN ernment. Premier Frost Sign the papers. Parking meter Sticks up” safecracker COURTENAY, B.C. oO. Splf- styled “king of the safeerack- after being given a $2 parking ticket. Wilson. author of the book “I ‘before leaving this Vaneauver {Island community for Horseshoe iWil) live while he iUnited State, visa. Wilson, 74, is waiting to ga to ‘Hollywood where he says a movie | Version of his book ts sehedwed to go into production later this ‘month, with Kirk Douglas in the ‘starring role. During the i9css. jleader of a top rine of sate- -erackers in the US. after aban- ‘doning a career ay a Baptist -Minister, He later served 12 years Of G@ life sentence in Sin Quentin prison for first decrees murder. He was deperted to Can- ada in 1935, ‘Try i ALTSOM Woes Daily News Classified for ie fara emp we Fee ccene teen ete stole $16,000,000," made the ref-! J erence in a letter to city council ' HEALTH PACT—Ontario has become the first province to sign a hospital insurance aerecment with the federal pov- Clefti gad Health Minister Monteith ers" Herbert) Emerson Wilson ; 4 labeled city parking meter reg-; , ulations “a stiek-up" Sunday: § | Bay, near Vancouver, where bef Waits for oa! Protection is a Father’s job... iti dieting their necds ... Advertising in Daily News Brings Results children enrolled in the Ca 3 an~ adian Junior Red Cross in 38,508 classroom Branches from Brit- Isat Columbia to Newfoundland. ee Mae TT: Serene erena eta ens ptien seepepe Use Classif ieds-They Pay Large Canadian Life Insurance Company Has an Opening in Prince Rupert for A Salesman Between the ages 25 and 40 The man we Want must be enthusiastic, food appearance and preferably Indrried, Pre. Vious sales experience not es. sential, He will be thoroughly it trained and hecessary finan- cial support Provided, State ape, present-occupation, marilal stutus, education and length of residence in com. munity. Box 419, News, Prince Rupert. Daily (CP Photo) cl CPA eran: Notice Is Hereby Given That The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Of The Prince Rupert Hospital Association Will be Held Civic Centre Common Lounge Friday, March 28th, 1958 at 8:00 p.m. BUSINESS: To To receive the President’s Report. receive the Report of the Women's Auxiliary. To reeeive the Hospital Report. To receive the Audilor’s Report and Financial State- nrents for 1957, To clect three (3) Members to the Board of Directors. To appoint an Auditor. Membership in the Association is open to anvone in the Comibunity on the payment of $1.00. Membership dues may be paid at the Hospital, Ormes Drugs or Decth’s Pharmacy. Membership applications and payment of dues for new members wil cloce Friday, March 21, 1958, and payment of Gace for present members will close Wednesday, March 26. E. H. KNIGHT, Secretary. Piet om PthGaskGul woung married man takes pride in caring cuarding them from personal darrer. RUT THIS [8 NOP ENOUGH 2. His abso his duty ta provide adequate protection for them 1 i, send eeoth wipe out hii COUT power, When hooting tax arer family’s future, select the insurance rompany that offer: - That's The Mutust [ie of Canada — the ; . 4 wy EKAIUTUAL company vith the outstanding dividend record, i u ALOR AN EON gy Phe eee eee hunily protection at low net east, [FE SC ARALA WI Gee . pat br ‘ VP sig eting Richard Sephtor, 475 Howe Stroct, Vancouver, B.C. E i : | ¢ i