? fe. Soot / Boats have been made of ans st boats of the early Babylon seal skins sewn over a light r REDE SRER RSE | Wallace’s Dept. Store ra BEDE SERS SEVRRE ERR RE RARE BARRE ARERR RERRRRRENESSEee a if Supply © wood frame, to say, -Foot Boat Easy To Produce f Newspapers Last By GLADYS BALDWIN all sorts of materials, through the Ages, from the round basket birch bark canoes, hollowed-aut logs, and to plastics. "Reed boats, nothing of stee The latest seems to be the homegrown: newspaper boat. Yes, a boat made of news- paper. . Apparently there have = been two made, one of them in Van- couver, : glass boat, used as a mould, The outside of the mould was covered with a coating of lard, over the lard goes a sheeting of greasc- proof paper. The wax paper off the mould when finished. The next step was to paper the mould: with newspaper, pasting it on evenly until there was one half inch thickness of paper all over the mould form- ing a shell. Before removing from the mould, several thick soats of fibre glass were applied. After the rough edges were copper rivets, Airtight chambers wooden seats were fitted in with} were constructed in .the. back’ and front seat to add to the 3 buoyancy. Lo — a newspaper * boat. By the way — it was re- ‘ ported. to have’ taken 3,000 pages * ’ a of newspaper, , “4 $ J . . am NAVY TR ENCHonTS The Gold Cup Races have " For Boys An Iris come and gone for this year, 7 , oo . but for Ron and Dorothy Ste- 2 wart they linger on in the mov- . Ra | nwear W@ ies they took at the races.. They . Sizes 4 Year thru 18 Years @ are in color and ‘just’ watching 4 Wallace’s ieature the most @ them is exciting, , especially i complete Rainwear selec- Blwhen. “Miss Thriftway” toddles pe. tion in Western Canada. A Mil past the rest of the hydroplanes, i complete stock of plastic."@ | Rooster, tails. here. we come! 5 rubber’ and quilt’ lined a. . : oo a gabardine raincoats — ail a _— oo ae : i at reasonable prices for m™! Norm Kinsor is at it‘again. He - quality, « @ is finishing the Fire-Fly Alan . wo! - @ Hartwig started. The hull is the a W ALL ACE’ S B twin to Henry Seppa's Norm says : a oo whe is “just going to put a coat . " “sug” (phenallic.resiny on her *, “ DEPT. STORE miand try her out: “Maybe - this SRSSRERRE Mae WecKend. | | Chartered | . 325 Fourth : P.O. Drawer 128 Prince Rupert, B.C. Accountant . Avenue East It started’ with a 12-foot fibre} makes it easier to take the shell} trimmed and smoothed down,| licked, even if he did have some- ‘jis Cliff Klages, with 18. points + vie Who ee’ vow l and glass, ; Speaking of Henry Seppa, he and Dirk Tieman have been put- ting a lot of time in water-ski- ing. Some water skiing for the last. outboard race of the sea- son? Hmmm? . Art Ogilvie and family had their new boat out to Tugwell over the weekend. The general opinion is “she moves right along’. She is inboard-powered. The “Arcturus” skippered by Charley Stillwell was back in her berth at the Prince Rupert Yacht. Club last Tuesday. Skip- per, first mate and guests en- joyed the trip to Ketchikan but say they like Prince Rupert to visit much better: In fact’ they think Price Rupert is “pretty nice”. . The Prince Rupert Outboard Association plans to hold one more regatta to wind up the sea- son, Weather permitting it will be September 16. Held on Aug. 18, the last race was the first time out for the new pie-faced Starting clock. The racers think itis going to work out, that is if they can get used to reaching the. starting line just as the black disappears, It was also the first time for the 1957 season Dave Martin’s boat started and finished a race. He thinks he has the jinx one else race it, eo -. Top.man in the points race his nearest revals at 13 points each are Bob Armstrong and Randy Baldwin, D. Baldwin has 11, H. Seppa, P... Wilson, D. ‘Vaala, 10. Chris Harvey, .L. Eby, 9. B. Rothwell, J...Waldbauer, 8. -W. Ballanger, F. Baldwin, 7. G. Ronson, 6. B. Yamada, Olsen T. Kaardal, E. Cotterell, B: Matuik, 4, D. McDonald, 3. D. Martin, F. Simonson, Greissél, -Antonsen, 2. B. Wicks, 1. - ‘ Musty: odors in a boat are a good. indication of rotting wood and serious trouble. Ventilation enables: a boat, — like a person — to breathe while it is resting in port as well as when it is ac-: tive at sea. | , SAFETY AND COURTESY Telephone 3975 | ye oe : ’ oe | ( | | if } ’ o at “ * Coming to YLAND ( CANADA'S LARGEST MOTORIZED MIDW AY Frince Rupert ALGOMA PARK Septem ber 10th To 14th, KIDDIES DAY — SEPT, 14th At 10:30 a.m. Saturday, will bomb the grounds w and Shows. So, be sure to be on the these tickets as they fall, 12 RIDES The Rideco TUHt-a-Whirl Ferris Wheel Octupus Merry-go-round Rolo Plane Little Dipper Skippy Kiddie Cars Water Goats Weetrie Trains Live Pony Ride September 14th, on airplanc ith FREE tickets to the Rides grounds to gct your share of They arc for your enjoyment. 10 SIDE SHOWS © Athletic Arena Thrill-a-rama Fallen Angels Amuse Arcade Along the Amazon Crazy House Daughter of Neptune The All Ameriegn Girl's Show The Mike HWarrls Show The Portune Teller - FEATURING The Mike- Harris Show, - Canada's top radio, TV and 1057, gives you a half hour's ene recording artists for tortalnment, featuring Lyn Gibson, the gir) with the golden volee from Nashville, Tonn,, and Norm Jrcobs, Ca nadwu's own Elvis wn fiddle champ and other you must see and hens to ap prediute . .. —BHOW MIDWAY SPONSORED BY -— Tho Prince rresloy, Mike Harris, the all-Canad! on GAYLAND The all-Amertean Girl Bhow Burlesque and night ‘lub entertainers, featuring the lovely Simone, protege of Gypsy Rose Lee, doing the same numbers. that. made Miss Lee fnmous, And from Chea Puree, Montreal, comes the lovely Margo Barry, the "Rock und Roll gir And fron Hawall, Lalonte, doing those beautiful love dances of her native country, and others you must soo in this atelliur production _ @ on GAYLAND SITOW - MIDWAY 1 1 8 Come One - Come All - Have Fun Rupert Kinsmen | imable paint remover be careful I |work in well ventilated condi- ‘ tions, . Corner: e Bo. When: working with inflam- of fire. Put out all pilot lights, hut off electric motors and ‘When the question of her fur- oR ARB ok i gig ¢ id t ‘ Prince Rupert Pare eT e rake do aS ROMS ay Uae alg ens coe Vira eC Eee nmin ee 4 .. Saturday,. Septem rye re ge 7 i Sen Pran Sige ge Gee ater Bla nyt gig rs tebe ane ee ott eG ee ia Wa Mage Nga LN ROE gel SRE METS BE bd Sg A MOE AD MEPS I" oy ‘ Daily News ber 7, 1957 ——— . comparing their freckles after MADE FOR EACH OTHER — Sypmtoms of love vary, but. Tami Vonner, 19, and Paul O’Keefe Jr., 20, knew it was the real thing ‘when they each saw spots .before their eyes. They’re para, Calif. The bride is under contract to 20th Century-Fox, and recently completed a featured role in “Peyton Place”. O'Keefe, son of a prominent: Southern California financier, is a junior in business administration at the University of Cali- fornia in Los Angeles. Both newlyweds are from Bel Air, Calif.. their wedding in Santa Bar- Immediately she was removed to Miller .Bay Indian Hospital, and the remaining children, were placed in a Native boarding school, east of Prince Rupert. ‘Here the oldest girl finished her public. school education. ther career was brought up, it was thought advisable to send her to Booth Memorial High school in Prince Rupert, where she could continue. her .school- ing. But as the mother and fa- ther now lived . elsewhere, the question of her home, during her; school career, came up for dis- cussion. With the advice from the Indian Department, arrange- TO WORK WITH “ARMY”! Young Native Girl Preparing For Life In God's Service This is the second of a series of stories and articles outlining district. Other. features will show the work of the dedicated officers and how they strive to rehabilitate men, women and children who have lost all hope and in many éases do not know where to turn for help. The Salvation Army will silage a one-night drive September 16 for $5,000 in needed funds. The family consisted of a father, mother and four children. One day the Health nurse visited the home, and and found that one of the children had active tuberculosis. ments were made for her to live: in the Salvation Army Lodge at, Prince Rupert. There she loved her studies | and her days at the lodge were | happy and profitable. After be-: ing there for three years, sht' 4 at the Citadel. She found she | | | e . . e | Chief Justice @ | Waxes Lyrical | e a . During Report VICTORIA, (— A lyrical pas- sage describing the grandeur of the forest and the challenge it offers to men of spirit is includ- ed in Chief Justice Gordon lStoan's report on the forest in- ‘dustry in B.C. The chief justice begins by wshing more young men would take an interest in forestry as a curect, "The green and shadowed world of the forest and the tran- quility of its cathedral silences is an unknown world to most of ithem,” he writes. “Forestry is for men who can suffer its harsher moments, strengthened by an inner con- | vietlon that they are blazing! , trails... leading forever into the beckoning future. | “They are working with a great, elemental living forces. They are the ploncers of a last Jrovtier and if they work well. future generations In the Jong years ahead will gratefully re- member them, “The abundant, healthy and magnificent forests of the fue ture will stana as a living monu- ment to thelr dedicution ta this ideal, "In dime the earth will be sucked dry of Its ofl and filehed of Its minerals, bub the managed und protected forests, forever renewing themselves, are ine mortal, "Those who have ventured into the trackleas vastness const forest and travellod its In the Interior, have climbed lonely Hil, thrusting from a iimitless sea of grecn punding until tt darkens Joses Ite identity at the things whereof 1 speak," h staactnatnahtthtn ate aidemtien en Lacantiieahadiieteet aed Plant Razed ng the possibility of argon, of Our unknown ways, and those who, | 8’), THOMAB, Ont, G— The plant of Cannadn Vitrified Pro- duets, strikeshound since carly find stoad upon the crest of a abruptly that sweeps jn all directions, exe and fuur' yeaches of an enelreling horizon, Will understand the spirit of the Distintive Styling Durable Finish “Family Size Own!’ Roomy Storage : aQWan- COME AND si ry TODAY! McRAE June, was desty , oun dy siroyed by {ity LIMITED | ; opresentativers of the — fire . nnrahal's offles wore Investigate 2325 PHONE 2326 decided one Sunday she would: go with the Major and his wife, ; to the Salvation Army meetings | Nalive College. ‘ Check These Excellont Points enjoyed the event and after that was often in Salvation Army company. Great was the day when she put on her bonnet for the first time and great indeed was her temerity when she went out in her new uniform dress—for now she was a full-fledged Soldier of the local Corps. Her schoohng finished, the gil decided she would like to try the work of an officer of the Salvation Army. At her request she was sent to assist the corps officer of an outlying town. Some aspects were quite new and dii- ierent to her but. she decided she would like to continue the work, . Now she is preparing herseif for the days in Toronto Training College, before starting out on her life’s work as an officer of the Salvation Army. When she gocs she will be the first young girl to enter Training Easy! Easy! Monthly Payments! d PRICE $27950 (c 5, Famous “Thermojet’’ Oil Burner 6, Heavy Construction BROS Playing Bad Hands With Great Care thought’as his good hands. Maybe more. Wlachwood on BRI DGE | BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD Is The Mark Of A Fine Player Watch a fine player operate and you will see that he plays his bad hands with just as much care and South dealer Both sides vulnerable trump and got rid of all his B.C. Enters Hemlock Era VICTORIA (British Colum- bia is passing out of the Douglus fir era and into the hemlock age, the Sloan report on’ forestry says. “We can never recreate our ancient and glant Douglas firs, upon which our lumber market was founded and attained its high position,’ Chief Justice Gurdon Sloan said in the report. “After our mature Douglas fir forests are cut out, hemlock should occupy the dominant pos- ition in our forest economy.” Chief Justice Gordon Sloan. said any attempt to keep B.C.’s forest predominantly fir was “an outmoded uneconomic philos- ophy based largely on sentiment and refusal to realize we are wit- nessing the swift passing of an era soon to be nothing more than a memory.” He urged that the B.C. forest service grow hemlock seedlings moet spades on dummy’s clubs, mak- * Masters Ing six-odd. Sar Mr.’Abel should have done @:Q2973 some thinking at trick onc. His BAK QOTG partner’s club lead was an ob- WEST EAST vious singleton. If she had a Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel quick trump winner, she would 4210832 gwage6és naturally like to. know how she y J 19 954 78632 could reach his hand in order to os ruff a club return. #2 SO & ~ 1083 With these thoughts in UTH mind, Mr. Abel should have Mr. Dale . ’ ., foe se AKG4 played the jack of clubs at WVAK trick one—an unnecessarily @KJ106523 igh ecard, em 54 This would be ar: easily read The bidding: suit. preference signal, telling ara prcst at Fast Mrs. Keen that if and when she a Je ass . . « 18 7 23. bes FS Bus [Ee nigmer‘or che other two pia 4.NT Pass 5 @ All Pass e higher of the ple It is natural, I suppose, to be- suits—in this case, spades. in its nurseries for reforestation i purposes. come discouraged and carcless after you pick up four or five busts in succession. But the fine player realizes that he cannot hold a good hand every deal: If he did, nobody would play with him. | oy He realizes, too, that when his opponents Hold a big edge in| high cards they will usually bid the hand: to the hilt, going after the bonuses for game and slam. Therefore, there is a chance to beat every contract ... at least until declarer lays the hand: down.-and proves otherwise. If you don’t have the potential set- ting trick in your hand, maybe TODAY 7 pm. - 9 p.m, . AS “THE DESERT FOX” |__e lt CAPITOL Ss. vs GED. MONTGOMERY “CANYON RIVER” Sunday, Midnite to Wednesday 7 p.m, - 8.25 pam. JAMES MASON ROMMEL - “THE ‘DESERT RATS” partner does have. It is your job to cooperate with partner and try to guide him in the right di- rection. Mr. Abel overlooked’ a gold- en opportunity to beat today’s ae er os yyw ad contract. Mrs. Keen oppened her singleton deuce of clubs 4 Dm. and dummy’s ace won. Mr. Today 9 pin. ep Abel woodenly played the trey. Now. Mr. Dale led a diamond from the board and played the king. ; Mrs. Keen won with the ace, and, as you see, all she had to do; now was lead a spade to Mr.! Abel's ace. He could return a: club and she could ruff for the; setting trick. . | But unforunately she was not | equipped with X-ray eyes. On the bidding it appeared that Mr. Abel had an ace, but there was no way for’ her to know which ! ace it was. After long thought | ca one Monday to Wednesday shows 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. the burglar § TOTEM Dirk Borgarde OCTOR AY LARGE" | a trail of perfume... and violence] An army of police—~and the underworld—ereholtoa . the scent of the beautiful. burglar mixed up ia the robbery of the decade! - f A COLUMBIA PICTURE she came out with a heart and | Mr. Dale won, picked up the last | eERCEL ER Have fun this summer? 7" ' eee or did your holiday fall flat for lack of re One way to avoid disappointment next your ist now how much it's going to cost for your 1950 yaeation, payday, enough to cover the expenses af one day of your vide money fora better holiday, Ws pilt-odgerdl yuarant alany othor hank, Canadas Fors Dank Meine Rupert Wranehs "PHOMAS MELVILLE Manager Stewart Wranehs AIVTHIEIR: MIELEIN, Matiiger Terrace ranch: RONALD MINNION, Minuger WOPKING WITH In EVERY WALK one CANADIANS a Sunshine Account atthe Bot M and make iat point to deposit, each You'll find—as practioalotaded, people allover Canada have found—thata Bof M Sunshine Account ia the ideal way lo pros fun und tyne for everyone Jetayent Innry are pleasure for your leisure, Why not open your Sunshine Account today ab your near wat Dot M branch ? Canadiaus save more money at the B of M than Bank: or MOnNTREAT: aly cash? r figure aut Then open holiday, co af more Ol Lif SINCE 18 t a e