Tk aes: \ | Prince Rupert Daily News Monday, August 26, 1957 oo “8y"7008 LYN BOLTON & Your museum is: probably the Bustest place in the city these Gays, there’is hardly a minute Sf the day when there are not scople looking around. On boat bors the place is really busy-- riday is. always a very busy Gay, so many people arrive and have a day to spend in the city before taking the train, and the Questions one gets asked are fhany, and it is sometimes hard advise our guests how to put .their. time, so I am ‘thankful we do have a muscum, a. small fitting room and a rest room yhere they can rest and relax » little, as walking afound all lay can. become very tiring. # We were thrilled to receive a jice letter from’ our South Af- ican lady friends, Mrs. Y. Par- itt and Miss Pearl ‘Mallet. They ent us some fine African coins or our collection. They are val- jahle as some are not minted ny more. paper money being ised instead. They also promis- ‘to send further donations for gur exhibit at a later date. They- told us ‘how they had enjoyed r museum and were most flat- tering. - owe really appreciate Wallace’ s s Dept. Store : I : For The Diaper a Set 8 —CHRISTENING # ~~ GOWNS a TOWEL SETS : BOTTLE HOLDERS HARNESS SETS DIAPER BAGS CARRIAGE COVERS PLASTIC PANTS CRIB SHEETS “DRESSES ' . BLANKETS ROMPERS DIAPERS SWEATERS VESTS RAINWEAR OVERALLS NIGHT BIBS GOWNS BONNETS SLEEPERS ™ WALLACE’S S DEPT. STORE a a a a a a a a m ‘a a a a a a a n S mA a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a _ MUSEUM BRIEFS CREE SEER EEEEEES these nice letters and fecl the work is so worthwhile. We had a young loca! visitor today who has presented us with ‘a Squires handed me this animal, saying his Mother told him to bring it to the zoo. So we have another name now, and we seem to be becoming a “Zoo” in no mcan manner—but we appre- ciate the interest our young friends take in the Musuem, they are always bringing‘ thing to be put-on display, bugs and spiders, star fish and now a lizard. The school of architecture .of UEC has asked us to give them rame data on historical build- ings, so a bit-of research is go- ing on and we have found out that this building. was built in September 1908, and Mrs. Bald- win has unearthed other bits and pieces about the museum to add to its interest; so it Is quite’ evident that it is time our mus- eum had something more mod- ern and fireproof to house our valuable exhibits, Our guests often marvel at what we have and are shocked that they are housed in such an inadequate building. We are = |aiso advertising, the Centennial, distributing folders and free post cards, and hundreds, have .gone from this bureau. to the United States and many other places. Many of our guests speak of coming back next year and everyone marvels at the scenery we have to show them. We ap- preciate the co-operation from the fish companies and Colum- bia Cellulose in allowing -guests to see“ their plants and it is a great help in entertaining our visitors. = Nehru Issues” Denial NEW DELHI ( — Prime Min- ister Nehru today denied.a Pa- kistani charge that Soviet planes have landed in Indian-controiled Kashmir under a secret agree- ment. Nehru told parliament: “There are no foreign air bases in Kashmir and no Russian or other lizard—young Brian |: small |. in some-' She’s been the shepherdess for several years, and her NOTHING SHEEPISHE ABOUT HER — It looks as though this modern Bo- -Peep has lost more than her sheep, in Northchapel, Sussex, England. Iris - Dadswell, bathing suit and straw hat to beat the summer heat as she watches over her father’s flock. usual garb is blue jeans and blouse. 18, adopts. this costume of By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer Malaya Joins Common wealth As Independent August 31 LONDON (CP)—Seven years ago, the correspondent of a London news- paper wrote that Malayans would be unable to govern themselves for another generation. At the time, virtually no Eng-| of their hideouts. It was a bloody lishman and only the most|game of hide-and-seek with the idealistic Malayan would have'quarry enjoying most of the ad- quarrelled with the statement. | vantages. But on Aug. 31, a fast-growing Meanwhile there were. discus- ‘new generation of Malayans will|sions about Malaya’s political take their country into the;future. Most Malayans doubted Commonwealth as an indepen- | that Clement ‘Attlee’s Labor gov- dent member. ernment would live. up to. its In 1950, the 50,000-square-mile anti- colonial sentiments ‘ and peninsula had been reed from most Britons, if they thought of the Japanese conquest of the Malaya at all, were more inter- Second World War only to be jested in ending the jungle fight- wracked by Communist insur-/ing than in constitutional rection. The rebels were ill- | change. armed and never excecded 8,000; ‘The uphill assignment of con- in number but’ they menacedjyincing both parties that the travellers within a few miles of talks should be more than hypo- the biggest cities. thetical fell to Malcolm. Mac- HANDICAPPED Donald, Britain’s commissioner- A full division of British troops {| gcneral for Southeast Asia. and 50,000 police were combing| MacDonald went to Malaya in foreign planes have landed there | the jungie in a long, frustrating 1946 and soon became convinced except the aircraft of Bulganin Pakistan Foreign Minister Fi- roz Khan Noon made the charge in parliament in Karachi Satur- day. Nehru said: “There is no rtuth whatever , the allegations made.” . Legal title to mountainous ‘Kashmir is: contesteo by India and Pakistan, with United Na- tions observers stationed along a truce line. Kashmir: lies just across an arm of Afghanistan from Soviet central Asia and would be on a direct air route from that Soviet area to India. at the City Clerk's Office, electors: (b) ., Of twenty-one years resided continuously 31 us owner-clectors! (¢) declaration provided t BUPTEMBER SOvIE, 1057, ~ = “August &, 1067. i NOTICE @ Registrations for the new Civic Voters List accepted during the months of August and September, @ Electors previously listed as Licensecholders, Housechold~- ers and Spouses must re-register this year as either resident-electors or tenant-clectors, + @ Corporations must submit written authorization naming ) some person to be its agent to vote on fs corporation before September 30th, @ Registered owners of real property within the Muniei- by. pality will be placed on the voters list as owner-electors ‘ if they are registered In the Land Registry Office as owners us of September 30th, 1957, It will not be neces- t sary for owner-electors to register. Yor the purposes of registration the following persons are qualified to have thelr names entered on the st of (1) As owner-electors, British subjects of the full age of twenty-one years who and corporations which are owners of real property within the munieipality: As resident-clectors, British subjects of the ful] age Within the municipality jmmediately ' submission of the declaration provided and whose names are not entered on the Mat As tenant-clectors, British subjects of the full age of iwenty-one years who and corporations which are ind have been continuously for not less than six months Immediately prior to the submission of the occupation of real property within the municipality, , wnd whose names or the names of Which are not mitered) on the Hab as owner-electory or “teasldent. electors, { ‘6 ’ ' RWSIDIENT- ELECTORS AND RUCGIBTER AT THE OCITy R, W. LONG, City Clerk-Comptroller, will be City Hall, behalf of the 1957. who are resident and have for not Jess than six months prior to tha or Js section for Jn section 33 tenants in TENANT*ELECTORS MUST CLERK'S OFFICE BEFORE “apy THIS IS “GAY PAREE’” — Despite the signs, Paris docsn't seem gay to Claude Pezier, who's stuck with the job of mind- ing junior, while his better half searches for bargains in the city’s large department stores, The youngster isn't old enough to really enjoy Paris, but) daddy could, only . EVERYTHING YOU WANT ar | Is Here RON te ee man wernee, \mttounmareoue, eo mgee + For 1259 iis Mh, Monthly ies em ‘ane wee ros real ies) BeDiale bend bed ta SRT INT Terms Vans", Man gh "OTe pyre Hap t . SH. 81-87 AK Tow ws og" Down Everything You Want, You Get! e om whith Food wreeser @ 5 Removable Door Shetyes co trays and awing door @ nl Ve doa @ Safety Seal Door Lateh @ Porcelain Food Compart- ment @ Adjustable Cold Control McRAE BROS. LTD |, 2325 PHONE 2326 4 TS me te ES Se io i tg eere Ce er | poe ete Teh ye renee ' » , to em Mate ati eg . poe phen tat itg seer € ep eos . oop ee oe @ een . re a ee | campaign to flush the rebels out'that Communist Malaya could be dealt with: influence in most effectively by going ahead with plans for’ independence without waiting for the fighting to end. By the time MacDonald jeft for the high commissioner’s post in New. Delhi in 1955, Labor and Conservative governments at Whitehall and Malayan political Jeaders had acknowledged the worth of his views. The rebels, unable to replenish their num- bers from the increasingly un-~ sympathetic population, with- drew to the jungle, emerging only for sporadic nuisance raids. Meanwhile, Malaya’s move to- ward independence progressed past the talking stage. A con- stitutional amendment in 1954 provided for a legislative council with the majority oz members chosen by -popular vote. Two years later, the Malayan federa- tion took over all government functions except defence and external affairs. Early this month, the princely rulers of the nine Malay states elected one of their number, Tu- anku Abdul Rahman, to serve a five-year term as their chief of state and Sir Donald MacGilli- vray, Britain’s last ruling high commissioner, signed the docu- ment which will end British con- trol Aug. 31. Malaya’s new generation has come of age. ' ' 1 ! Japan's Movies Flourish TOKYO (Reuters) Small- sized, ramshackle movie theatres are being built in Japan at the rate of two every three days. In 1956, 850 of these ‘“mush- room” houses opened = thei doors, A 50 yen 12-cent ticket at one of these theatres entitles the patron to little more than two Hot be dee square feet of seat or a square foot. of standing room if the | seats are all occupied. frame and plaster- | A timber ;board theatre with a seating ‘capacity of about 400 takes about three or four weeks to ‘bujld. It is soon adorned with gaudy neon signs and ready to mect the scemingly iInexhaust- ible demand for modern Japan's most popular entertainment, ' There are 8,200 movie theatres dn Japan catering to a popula. ‘ton of 90,000, 000. Tokyo hus about 600 theatres, Of the 338 films shown Jn the first six months of this year, 60 per cent were produced in Japan, pete ce SR ID RoE AE Ole mee Oe: Aeon! “yo te 4 ‘BLACKWOOD on BRIDGE | By EASLEY BLACKWOOD Proper Lead By Mr. Dale on Double Sends Champion Down on Six Hearts You don’t make many points doubling your op- ponents’ slam bids. Since that is true, a double of a slam contract has taken on a special meaning—that of guiding -partner into the most favorable opening lead. him to make some unusual - opening. It specifically asks him Fast dealer not to open a suit bid by him- Both sides vulnerable self or by you. If your side has Mee eet not entered the auction, he is} aa Q 3 io $ 2 requested not to open an unbid — YFK IS ° ‘ $ 33 To sum up, he is asked to . ‘lead a suit bid by-the oppon- WEST FAST ents, other than the trump Mr. Dale Mr. Masters ait ite &27643 a None suit itself. Often the doubler ¥ None ¥963 of a slam bid has a vo.d suit @J3865 @ AKQ9743 and his partner can usually &9862 &AT3 guess where the void is by re- . SOUTH ‘viewing the bidding and lovk- eK Pion ‘ing at his own hand. W¥AQ108 742 Tne double frequently suggests. @ None but does not demand; a lead of The bigaites QJi he frst suit bid by the dummy’s 3 an . ie oe Wert oe . The problem for Mr. Dale in 3-@ 39) Pass yw | today's deal was an casy one. Mr. Pass 69 Pass Pass |Masters’ double climinated a Dbl All Pass” : diamond opening. That suit has been bid by the defending side and therefore could be consider- ed a “normal’’ Iead. A club opening was also elim- inated.as that was an unbid suit. The double always climinates a trump lead from consideration, so nothing was Ieft but spades. To strengthen this decision, Spades was the first suit bid by dummy. So Mr. Dale opened the four of spades. Mr. Masters ruffed and cashed the ace of clubs for the setting trick. You don’t expect to beat the slam three or four trieks «but your thought is that unless you can get your partner off to a certain specific lead, you won't beat it at all. This theory of doubling for a lead was originated by Theodore Lightner and is known, with considerable reason, as — the Lightner double. There are several variations of the principle but I think Mr. Lightner should know _ best which is official, so here is his own version, opening Mr. Champion have had no difficulty in fulfil- Note that without the spade_ would ; A double ofa slam, freely bid, |ling his contract. when partner is on the lead, asks Forests _ Important As Exports AUCKLAND, New Zealand (Reuters)—- Timber from trees — OE. OE EY oa ND A DDED FEATURE Stewart News By W. SHIELDS ORR ‘¢@ Datly News Correspondent Funeral service for the late Mrs. Julla K. Phillips was held in the Moose Hall on Wednesdays, August 21st, under the auspices of Portland ‘Canal Chapter No, 16, Women of the Moose. Co- workers headed by Mrs. A. Wil- kinson, senior regent, exempll- fied the ritual assisted by Mr. Malcolm Evans, student mints- ver of St. Mark’s Anglican Church. Planist Mrs. J. Juul- Anderson provided appropriate music, “Largo.” “Abide With Me” and “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” Pallbearers were: Messrs Mike Zablosky, Don H, Spencer, John Nicol, Henry Neilson, Charles Lundstrom and Isaac Soderlov. Funeral arrangements were in the hands of Mr. H. A. Stewart, iovcal undertaker and interment was in the Stewart Cemetery. Mr. Fred Hemsworth, accom- panied by Mr. R. Young arrived by plane and proceeded to the Maple Bay Copper Company's property at Maple Bay on the Portland Canal. Assessment work and the checking of tne Condition of buildings and equipment at the property will be all the work to be done this season for which only a small crew will be required. This weekend, the flats and hills around the old - Big Mis- souri Mine, resounded to shouts as the Stewart Wolf Cubs and the Stewart Secauts took to their annual camp, Under the care end direction of Scout Master J. ¥, Bouzek and Cubmaster Con- Stable L. J. Johnston they went tnvough a course of woodscraft and other parts of their training in the open. Try Daily News Classified WE BUY - SELL AND EXCHANGE K. KRUTA‘S SECOND-HAND STORE | BUS: 6032 RES: 5745 7 p.m. 8.15 p.m. ag foe + JOE (ADULT) Dem aa ae _ LORD FLEA STS RT Planted 30 years ago has enab!l- ed New Zealand’s forests to be- come fourth in importance among the country’s export in- dustries. Products worth $56,000,000 a | year now are being derived from the timber of these man-planted torests. And it is only four years singe, large-scale cutting began. A variety of timber. products is flowing from new mills— newsprint, pulp, kraft paper, vimber and hard-board among them—and growing quantitics ate being exported, principally to Australia but also to Britain, Japan and Pacific area coun- tries. Overseas earnings are topping 317,000,000 a year. The savings jn! uverseas exchange by manufac: | Luring and selling forest prod- TYRONE me La DNvaa nia tn TONE co warring SO CS _ BOVD-USTER - HAYTER Adult Entertainment = ' ucts which were formerly im- ported is estimated at between $50,000,000 and $55,000,000 a year. SELF-SUSTAINING When current expansion pro- grams are completed by 1962, this figure will be doubled and | the country will be produciny! Nearly all its newsprint, pulp, paper and paper tissue require- ee ete ee es ee Stee ments. Imports of the finer quality papers still will be need- od, however. ’ SILENT NIGHT KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (Reuters)—Juke boxes are to be banned here between midnight and 8 am., following complaints Sere eat emer Oe eee + eeameomap, “Man, I’m sold on ADAMS OLD!” us ' Thomas Ollnm Distillers Ltd AMHERSTRURG. ONT. ~ This advertisomont is not ‘the Liquor Control Board or by the Governmont of br by residents near the bars. 4 O ~ 1h DENIANCE & PLUS YOUR RITOEADABLE THEY Rapeasen! ‘OR flew ene a! i Ne: heCES QUOTED WITH Bren ri ; 1 TIRE 1 TIRE you TIRES Mice | SALE PRC ‘ SAVE ‘wos | 2295 | 20,85 | 19,95 $14,80 710-18 25,80 23.75 21,75 $ 16,20 Melee SUviPtown 32.30 | 29.85 27,45 ; riots | 36.30 | 33,55 | 30.85 2180 CUE SAVER k “~~ $70.15 43,25 39,85 34,95 $ 33,20 71015 48,60 | 44,90 39, A5 $ 34,60 G CH PROTECTION NYLON 1 ‘], 35 sian WEW TREADS COED IOP ou west emae | UAE HBTS Ha 2.95 142 2nd Ave. W 0.9790 published or rarer by tum bh Columbig.. anita MOTORS LTD. 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