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JBC student and A l a n public Putran six others in duly 1 :e. Time was 14 minutes.

HERE they are: Miss Hitimat, 1964, Louise Sigouin, centre, and princesses Doreen Richards, left and Beverly MacKay. (Patzelt Photo) .

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sought-Mter for Pacific National Embition. Strains of music I) .., ' (Patzelt Photo) tb.-me

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' VOL. 11, NO; .23

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7 CENTS 4

. _ 'HURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 - < - __-__ -

_- ~ DOMfNION DAY "A Man's A-Manl

Frolic, ;Flags,-. Fun SINCE 7945 I

- tor< Farest Cut ore Than Doubled.

For 'A That . ' I

When band -members. mapy of whom are Scots and Irish, visit the U.S. to help Americans celebrate their independenqe from the English - well, the Kitimat Pipe Band will be in Ketchikan, Alaska July 4.

It will be the third year the band has visited Ketch- ikan on invitation of the Chamber of Commerce there. The 20-member band will

go by car to Prince Ru_pert - z n d -then by Marine Ferry

to Ketchikan, pipeing en route for tourist edification.

There were several visit- ors here last year who would not have come had they not heard the pipe band perform.

Food, Fair, Floats I Constructicin cif .20 miles. of Prince George its second puIp mill.

tThe other decision was by no means routine. Alexandra For- est Industries applied for a tree farm licence in the Peace River

.drainage and Cattermole Timber Ltd. wanted a pulpwood har- vesting licence over pretty well - t h . . _

Ncithel: got what they wanted. Nevertheless both will be given the opportunity to harvest be-

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. gravelled roads breast height ana all the wood

two timber sales will be allowed in the unit in the beginning; and mat area this year. . Alexandra and Cattermole. if

road and. down to a four-incb top- Jhst velopment roads 8- is ' C & ~ n Zel]erbach's tapget in .the- Kiq-

, Accord'ing to Es . a i

i

resident e

charge + ~ ~ i - ~ . q prelimina_ry ,phase program .to log the

held by Crown zeller: me timber sales will be of 21

years duration with a nual cut of the atimat

valley since 1946. On a tour of construction

s

sealed tender bid. ,

million cubic feet. NEW TENURE

Vhe Significant part Of this is- Mr. Preus this week,

d - --z__. ---. . . .

'(Eiitor's Note: @he ,Eon. Ray Williston, Minister of, .Lands, .Forest, and Water Re- SourceS in the provincial gOV- ernment, has be& a Tort- nightly news letter for weekly papers in his constiMency_-!?e- Fort George. Because a d c l e s will, deal"chief1y '+th natural

central area uf British .Colum- bia - a subject of wide inter- estIto most residents in t.his district - this newspaper will also print. them)..

by RAY WILLIST-ON In my first attempt a t journal-

5sm I'd like to discuss a subject dear to. the, hear.& .and pocket! books of all of us:%.- forest .de

This year's outburst of SpGli- .cations for tree farm licences and pulpwood harvesting areas to support new pulp mills may seem to have been' very sudden, but actually it's been -for-swble for some time. As the denser coastal foreists have become ful- ly committed, industry has .had to turn to the Interior. This has happened to such a n extent that while in 1945, the Interior cut \vas only 19 per cent of the prov- ince's total wood harvest, in 1963 i t was nearly 45.

As these proposed new mills gradually get into operation the relative impol*ance of the InteF- ior forests will increase even more.

"THIS SUMMER" Some of these applications a re

still a t the stage where, though public hearings for t i m b e r rights have been held, decisions

4 have not been reached. They'll corne up am-- -this -xumnier.. when inventories of the forcst \vealth in some of the areas con- cernea are finally completed :ind the boundaries of some sustain- ed yield units finalized.

But decisions have been reach- ed on two important applica- tions. One was fairly routine. Northwood Mills Ltd. was grant- nl a pulpwood harvcsting licence east of Prince Geot.ge with the

' proviso they build a bleachzd kraft pulp mill of 500 tons cap- acity by mid-1966. This \\.ill give

. -__ resourcesilevelopmHn4he-

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advantages emphasized "oppor- tunity and old and.enjoyment alike." She noted for young also

t@t civic interest was indicated her'e by a vo-ting turnouf'"bet-. ter than larger cities."

said -"I, for onc, can do with- out" such continuances as oiher cities have in rezoning, slums, - '

sewage wqrk. $ 1 ' "They can have their big

cities." Other contestants' were Judy

Wright, Shirley Weir and. Eliza- beth , N6rfhla-na,'' Kondra t iu 'exp&n.&om k . tfa1, said Miss Wright, is "almost infinite" as tho southern regions are already heavily industrial- ized. Them csists "a challenge to be met by men of foresight . and adventure."

Miss Weir said that while '

some Kit imat activity ccn t res were "two or three miles away" from othcr areas of the city, and there was "not much vari- ety" in the houses, Kitimat also enjoyed advantages above and beyond those of other municipal- ities.

Miss Kand-ratiuk mentioned costs of goods here but added they were "well , worth .the price" considering the other plus factors.

Union Jacks and Red Ensigns, together with the flag of U.C. adorned paradcb- I'OU t ~3 lamp posts. Many person..; didn't lcnoiv B.C.'s flag. authorixd for lisc in 1960 and ~~cgistcrcd Lvith the .' College of Arms in London in 1906. Main eye-catching featlire is a rising sun, symbolic of the p rov in ce'? g c ( ) g r aphic 7 oca €lo-.

Thc! Italian Club took first float prize for its excellent en- , t v -. the gondola alonc \vas worth dollars in the hundi-tds-. The Gyro entry was second in the fraternal-service club class. The Chamber o f Commerce, f ea t ii ri n g you n g s t e rs in cthnic cost limes. hr'adcd com- niclrcia 1 en t rics and t hc Ford cntr?.. a vintage car, placcd I1 C'X t .

Most comical float featured Doug Dunn, Mckay, 12, pulling 12, Scott and Leonard Mckay,

6, in a large basin to which was attached the ode: "Have tub will travel."

Thc C ; c . i ~ i i i a i i - C ' ~ i i i ; i d i ; ~ i ~ Club

~. Mi-~s-Ma~~~~~-a.lso-in-u;hite. - -

..-.p.o.ten2 -

u r i n I; om e

Tradi-tion held Dominion Day for celebrattions here with azure blue skies and sun which lifted the mercury to 75 degrees, browning a crowd estimated at close to 4,000 along the parade route and at Riverlodge observances.

-*Kitimat has niye-r hxid-a wet or even cloudy DominiOD Day in the last eight years.

One could almost tell the time of day by the positions of the hundreds of cameras, shooting events with backs to the sun.

It was Kitimat all the way, both in brief opening remarks by Reeve S a m - Lindsay. and speeahes by the slis Miss Kitimat contestants.

ALL SORTS The Rkeve pointed out that

Kitimat now. had 29 ethnic groups with chstoms and tradi- tions jolned to the Canadian way of life. and that "they are never last in doing things for the community."

For this contribution hc c'x-

-She -was no& only chosen- €is& of the half-dozen contestants, but was also first to present a short speech € P o r n the ceremon- ial centre to the sea of upturned interested faces.

For the area to expand, more people were needed and tour- ism efforts would assist towards this end, she said.

''Forward looking industrial- ists from all rdver the world" had their "eyes on LIS here."

A CERTAINTY "A person with energy and

enterprise can hardly fail to grow with the area."

After her crowning and cape- ing by last year's Miss Kitimat, Mrs. Dan Ennis, her words were brief. and sincere: "I'm very happy to have been chosen.

that we a re in the-process of de veloping a new type of fores tenure. Instead of starting wit! .a saw-Iog eeoatimy and, imposinl ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ s : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - . ~ ~ ' . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , w ~ ~ ~ 'a pklpwooo, ,economy on top 0:

przyious pulpwood harvestink areas, we are now starting witt a 'pulpwood economy.

Meanwhile a detailed inven. tory.of the unit will take placc and if. after about 10 years, we find that there a re enough s a w logs, we'll impose a saw log eco. nomy on top of the existing pulp ecp,nomy. It's a complete rever- s,al o R 6 i - m ' - that will giv,e us maxim um forest u t i liza t ion.

ne1 had a pre-vi work which will

contractors - Skoglund .Log- ging, Gordon's Excavating and Bob Whiting - are coficentrat- ing on grading and- gravelling this access road and its branches.

LOGGING PLAN Mr. Preus said that the main

logging plan will not likely com- mence until next year although some logging, "picking up along the road", will be done this ... sea-. son. About 18 million fbm have already been taken off, he-.add- ed. 12 million last year and G million this year, by contract logger, Skoglund Logging of Terrace.

"Most of our stands lie on the west side of the Kitimat River and although we hope to start a bridge over the Kitimat River this year its completion and log- ging uperations on that side will probably not commence until 1965. "This July, we expect to start

construction.. of Jh.g bridge-avpy Hirsch ~ Creek which will serve the main access road. to the dumping lot a t Minette Bay," Mr. Preus said.

Two areas on the west side of the highway south of Nala- bila bridge have already been logged'and part of one has been cleared for acce:s to a gravcl bed. The dragline operation and hauling ai-e being done by Skog- lund and Gordon's Excavating, with a second gravel supply going into operation this week.

Under the supervision of thc federal department of fisheries the company will take gravel from the river bars with Bob Whiting's trucks hauling to con- struction site, Mr. Preus said.

FIRE GUARDS He explairred timber removal

inethods in the two areas al- ready logged by Skoglund for Crown Zellerbach. "It is what we call clean logging," .he said.

Qidta b, " _ - . * King, 'History Were, Still Afloat L .I.

?; . - The dear. old. "Delta King", whose !ong carter includcd sev- eral >.(f;ii-s in Kitimat. pinch- hitting :is a bunkhouse deluxe. steam plant. and honic f o r early ccnstf-ti~~t ion \ v o i . k < ~ i ~ . faces a new chapter in its varied his- tory.

Accc~i~cling to the I'alo Alto Times o f June 18 t:ic steamer. which .scrvcd the, Sacraincnto Delta : I W ~ prior to World W a r I1 and its l a t ~ ~ r Kitiniat phase, is no\\. being considcrcd for use as a floating h o t c \ I i n Monter ty . Calif. .

In cvi'ly 1960 t l i c . "Delta King" was to\vcd l ' i . o i i l t ( ~ t i m a t to Stocktun, Calif . . \vhc~rc* the Stockton Cha11ibc.r o f Commerce anchored and usod i t as a tour- is t rest a 11 rant .

~~

pressed, as reeve. "thanks" of. i:Thank 3rou." Doreen Richards. 19, also an the mu n i ci pa I i t y .

Alcan employee, was runner-up clad 19-ycar-old Louise Sigouin, as was Beverly MacKay, 16- 112-pound dark-haircd employee : year-old Vancouver convent of Alcan and a native of an- j student. other aluminum city, Arvida, ! Miss Richards. .in a \\.hike Quebec. ! dress, said Kit iiiiat's "numerous"

Named Miss Kitimat was blue-

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There are two other advan- tages to the plan. One i s that the companies which get the timbcr sales won't be confined t o a spe- cific acreage within the unit. Cutting u.111 take place over much of the aread uring the life of the sales.

The otlicr is that companies logging in thc flood area of t h e Trench \vi11 receive credit, in the form of timber quotas, for the pulpwood they harvest from the flood basin. This encouragement should reduce wastage to a mini- mum and. at the same tim-e -in- duce speedy construction of mills.

The Peace River power devel- opment, incidentally. will bring tremendous benefits- t o t h e \\hole north country. I n futurc articles I'll tell you more abou it as well as more about fores policy and other land uses, m c some intcrcsting things that de velopcd at thc conference of Ca

WILLISTON . . . new columnist.

tween 40 to 60 million cubic feet of wood to enable them to ccln- struct their proposed mills.

THREE SYUs How are w-e going to d o i t ?

Well, instead of the whole area being taken up under a single tenure we're going to divide i t into three public .Sustained yield units. Two of them, the Takla to the west and the Peace to the east, will be managed much as other sustained yield units in t h e province, by timber sales based on annual allowable cuts of s;\\v log timber,

Between them t h e Finlay unit, consisting mostly of trees suit- able for pulpwood, will be csta-

Weather Is Key* T-o Road Finish

khed "in a few days." Pouring uf coiicrete a t

Williams Creek bridge will be completed by week's end - bridge deck is already in place - and if work goes ac- cording to schedule there coud be traffic over thc bridge a iveek Saturday.

Paving is being undertak- en progressively from mthc

wcll ahead of t h e SeDt. 23 In n)agistr.atc'~ court hcrc the I

blished primarily on a close uti- ~ i - , ~ t i ~ , ~ hscic - that ic t h P lop- : n a ti i a I l Resources Minister! John >Iufford, dog at large.. I traffic is expected to be

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\{.ill be completed by July 8 . , Kitimat end. Also slated for A t F~i t . loi~g Creek, whe1.c paving in the same col l t ract Leo Brxvo.' stop sign inf i .ac . -

I MIRED IN MUD place, $10 ;I t id ..> 50. Frank 1,. C;. 11. Rrueckner, ,

MESS is all that was left of '64 car driviii-by Ron L. Mattison which took out concrete-based o&on Haisla about 1.45 a.m. Sunday. He and passenger Tom Gandolfo were taken to hos-

m + e w m n d - ~ f i l , ~ ~ each. Vehicle damage was estimated. as a $3,500 write-off. Police cliarws were cx- yected.. - - (Patzelt Photo) I

eF=f?aT-- Pa- _I .* . - _---- b%-"--= - z

\

: And thcri there were kids, "scared and cold." _ . Both lads cond~ictcd thciilsrlvcs w.t.11 i n f l i t , ( * n i c \ ~ . ~ ( ' t ~ ( * y . .. - Kim's actions drew praisc from Fii-e Chief A u b r c y Creed.

"He stayed cool . . . and did-a good j&-'. - - -

i kicls- kids- 1 . In alL.a 'must ciiioyable day, -. . . : ..

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ended hv danc.inc..-- w- .

’ +,@ubJished each Thursday by The Northern Sentinel Press Limited, office and plant Io the Service Centm -r

- Y

-_. - r iX IE M E L D R U M - Managing Editor - 1, MAILING ADDRESS :

Business Phone 411 SOX 1190, K i t h a t , British Columbia - -i ~ --

70NY DICKASOM - Editor SUBSCRIPTION _- 2 Bditorial Phbnes 1050 and 411 ’ $3.50 per year, $4 outside, Canada.

Authoriztd as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department. -Jtttilwa. payment of postage in cash. P

creation: and tlie.

tpvel expenditures .outside the couhtry were made in the ,Unit- ed States but since then more and more Canadians have been taking . their holidays- overseas. As a result; by last year only abom t F o a k i d - dian .tourist expenditures. were made in the United Statks.”

Americans were .also travel- ling abroad more and Canada’s ’

share of their travel spending ’ dropped gradually during the 1950’s, but since then Canada

’

-‘‘The tremendous. ’ recent ‘years i q the American. visitors to. elear&been-influenced by im- provemknts in ou r highway system,”, the B of M states, add- ing that the improvements al%o held.down the number of Cana- ciians visiting the US . ’

An irriportant development was that by the early 1950’s US. road-building p-rograms ‘were further advanced than in Can- ada. But the’situation has been changed with completion of the entire 5,000-mile Trans-Canada Righway. Along the route, be- sides hotels, motels, restaurants and service areas, there are camping and picnic grounds, and-national-par-wh@re--an---- nual attendance shot up from 3.9 million in 1957-58 to 7.4 mil- lion in 1962-63. -

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1962 OPPORTUNITY “The time is drawing near

when Canadians, in celebrating the centenary of Confederation, will act as hosts to the world. The flood. of visitors expected in 1967 will be attracted pri- marily by the great Internation- a1 Exposition now taking shape in Montreal and by the celebra- tions planned in major urban areas from coast to coast.

“What these visitors find in addition, in terms of hospitality, services, accommodatron and recreation will have a profound influence on the volume of tour- ist traffic, and therefore on the fortunes of all Canadians, in the years to follow,” the B _ o f M concludes.

I

Where-- WasyThe Band? .-

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. . -- --- -.- -----Kid -- - matls-ei&:i t h sunny-&xx-iniooli- -and--bmd : & i & i p s : m . ed as speci - cekbratiofi has come rind. gone, proving ’ in our roster of communiofy affairs. - ’

. once move that the weathc$,nan smiles on .What ;happens- then,’.oh. JuCy 1, t.h.at- tl

w o r k i n e n Day?om&te-, an’d per- starked and that i ~ a n y b a d rnem5ers a. haps khey.should carry an. extr,a warmth as ‘.:out of tows., - that some’have even gone o this year’s- commit-ee f o m d sitself up $0 band s.ehool at‘ the University of Britir against difEicul ties w h I ~ h could, increas?, Columbia, that the bsnd lpadxs theniselvi from year to yedr unless. eve.rfTone in -towii’ i5ay be awa‘y. dekrminea to make July 1 a s;ccial Kitimit Bu-t sufely :hk one event in the who cz 1 e brat i 3 11. year wk.:c:?, as a m’atter cf pride and civ

. Apathy toward this yeGly get-together” reSponsik.ility. should rank high ‘in-’ Ear : -when -’.le :memin i ar.d purpose cf Can- activities,. is somelhinig. . !band .membe ada as a nation is re-exam.ined and .honoreh shoald willingly suuport as 8 duty‘ an4

: --will eventually s.nothFr future Dominion pleasure fi return for the community sui

. . - at it?d 9 -i. * uand IS , . ’ .

< . . - . . . - a ’ 11s. a in o-to. a hard- . we .. @rkpow ~ . __ . &a

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._ --. . .. . .Day ‘cibzervances community po,rt and approval th.ey receive dnri,ng -ti orgacl_izatio.n and sbme par t school term. of the. day’s actiy Xes. ,. .. . .

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. _,__ ...’; Itglean be ‘done in. gur opinion,. by r.ankir - the Dominion Dray parade as the top appeal

There were some noticeable .absences.:ance;..in the year for the ba.nd, - by rallyin all band, mdmfbers in town f o r thk holida

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on Wednesday.

increasing afflu-

grading,Wo. 2 and No. 3 becguse bver-mature. .‘!These are good

rig plan calls for he lower areas’ in

iigh areas ‘ in summer on both ;ides of the valley. This is to lengthen fhe‘logrging season and keep crews working over a long- Lzr period.”

DEPOT CENTRE Mdnicipal council last month

3pproved in principle establish- ment of a “service depot cen- Ere” north of the town reservoir. The pra$el of land involved ;tretches east fro-m the highway b--f?rown4-&erbac+h%-?wess road. Two of the lots in the proposed subdivision plan are land owned by Alqan, the re- maining three are Crown land, with a provincial government reserve established a number of years ago on the latter.

Crown Zellerbach and ;the mu- nidipality ha3e held informal discussions an land within the propaged depot centre for foqi- tion of a s e h i c e bulIcnz office 2nd small fire control office, bht no formal arrangement has yet been concluded.

With establishmw‘t of a ser- vice de!pot ceqtre as proposed by council, it is understood that eventually other land users be- sides- Crown Zellerbach would locate in this area ideally situat- ed to eliminate use of Haisla Boulevard by heavy logging and road eauiDmeht.

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. , erwdy ‘!adder” due to. numer- ting - to cross. (Dickason Photo)

- _ - Regrettably, the most noticeable was t o participate, and by training -- . ~ a deput

the absence of :he Mt. Elizabeth high school .throughout the year .to. function as ban band. leader in the absence of the regular banc

Kitimat has warmly applaude‘d and * - This would be encouraging civic .rc generously supported the high school’banci sponsibi1i:y at an age when it should b since it was started a number of years ago. encouraged. I t would be a gesture of thank I t is proud of the enviakle reputation the io the home community of the band, an band has achieved elsewhere in the province it would make all the difference to the Kit] as a group of fine ambassadors f o r Kitimai. mat Pipe Band which f o r the past two year Band concerts are attended by townspeople has so bravely carried the parade alone. .

* master. $2 :k *

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Board Backs City The provincial assessment ‘ap-

peal board,.. !has.- ruled on the mLlnicipality’s. appeal against ~-.. .de- ... cision of fhe court of revlsion to allow the 1964’ assessment qf the Hudson’s Bay Company’s store in the: City Centre. --GI the ruling made public to- day, the board agrees with 3he municipality in its. objection tb use of a population base as -a guide for’ -determining‘ any al- l o . w A , n c f z i ~ e .. basis. of assess- ment: The board added that rental value should be deter- mined rather than using popula- tion as a basis.

It also questions 3 per cent of sales as a sufficieptly high rent- al to be economic in the area in It question. found an error in the asses-

sor’s formula, that the rate of depreciaticn allowed was exces- sive.-The board has ordered that this be fixed at the minimum of 1% per cent per, annum .and that the new assessment, for 1964 be fixed a t a higher figure tcan previously but low.er than the 1963 figure.

The case bas been followed with some interest as the mu- nicipality and the assessor both stated that the appeal t o the board ii.aS. in .the nature of a test of th-e-principle of allow-

on buildings in Kitimat.

.

ance fo r ::over improve.mKnty

TROOPS RETURN

.last . 58. .Canadian tro.aps whc have been serving with thc United Nations in the Congo re- turned Wednesday. The -Congc is still in the midst of minoi civil wars.

TRENTON, ONT. (CP) - The

NORTH MUST BE KNOWN A citizen recently won an awarc

for 40 years service as a volunteel fireman. He is typical of the public spirited men who serCe their corn munity as volunteer firemen. Theii role in the community is one whicl r‘emands a great deal of sacrifiet They have earned ,the gratitude 0: the communities in which thme5 serve. - Estevan (Sask.) Mer. cury.

by TONY ’ PICKASON .- You take the’ high notes and

”11’ take the low nvtes, and whether they .make lmrmony or lot we’re away ; , o ~ . .wings.. of n n g ~ r m m - - a r t is%ome- imes pronounced ... by . students ,f Mendel.

Mendel’s -law proves pat t7ned ‘ulfillment of. dominant charpc- ,eristics il? heredity.. I f . your incestors coyldn’t , tell. the ,dif- ierence between tom-toms and . h-e Pastorale Symphony. :Winces are .the company won’t merely laugh when you sit d,own k~ lplay, but audibly groan. ,

,;,‘S<it.there is always the ckiance some *z&ne or genii may go oif 3n an iconoclastic rampage and you’wind up in harmony \v i th the w6rld. The lack of musical appreciation scales drop from your eyes, to be replaced by those of, say, the Canadian Coii- Federation of Music Teachers.

The volume of “cannec!” TLisic these clays, tvh’ilc i t c 6 1 n 2nd does extend niusical ini?!-- ?st, can’t hold a candle in s i l f ;atisfaction to even 1ow-ii.attage ‘do it yourself” pcrformmcc.

Most children miss out on this, unless goaded Lvith a figllrative Daton.

And regardless of heredity, young ones enjoy musiF, i f only as’ rhythm music, off-key or on though they may be.

Intelligent parents, realizing this, try and give progeny as much -musical training as prss- ible for it often means incrcas- ed happiness .in years to c t m e . It’s also good head t-raining en route.

THANK GOODNESS! For there isn’t a person alive

v/ho doesn’t take pride i n t!?c!jr abilities. There is always some- one worse, which is a con.\ola- tion.

It’s not so much heredity that keeps kids from the keyboar$, Dr lips from the lute, but this:’

In the.developing age children :onform. No 12 to 15 y e a r old wants to be different from assp- Ziates. The few that might ‘Dare To Be A ,Daniel” are 3ecked. much like a chickt?n of Jarigated hues would be !reat- ?d in a chicken run. This is a -isk all individualistic !?.pes n u s t takc.

Conforming at .the teen I(1vel s dcath to mature creati\.::y.

Nowhci-e can this I w wen nore apparently than i n i?iiisic 3 ppr-eci R t i o n .

It Xvoiild seem that ;I high )rrccnt:icr of youngster- : vday lave a distinct aversioii 1 0 the , I , . : c ~ s ~ i r s . an aversion L ~ : I S C , ~ on iottiing more than confoi.iiiiition o the general approach.

It is in pre-teens an( ] early ec*nq that new, sensiti\.c v:ings if thought begin to f l i i t t c * i - The vines are not all gOS?;iiii(br, by , n y means’, but neither ; I I . ~ > they

all sack-cloth. It is a p: t ! . that a youngster that has g:c).;samer “Lvings of song” should. 1)y asso- ciation with youngster.< of per- haps tuneless conformit?.. tend to conform himself, simply for the sake of acceptancc.

BEEN “HAD” By thc time he finds wi t he’s

been duped, he ma?; ,qfi bHek and gi\-c music a “bc~ttc~r Iiite Ihap. nt.ver” xvaltzing ;ii.oui:d. Certainly an adult c:tn learn to skate. but he’ll rarelh. i f ever m k - - - M t e t - a a-&ayeF7. Music is similar.

Everyohe has heard pathetic little utterances by acquaint-

ances, “I wish I’d learncd to play the piano,” or the oboe, or the \a-Loo. Obviously the desire had been there origina€ly but i t was thwarted by conformity t? the mjeri+y- who-never-had-thede- sire to play the piano, obe, etc., etc. ’ The solution would. seem to be this: If the child or teenager shows musical aptitude, pour it to a i m yntil his cup runneth over, despite pleas that the “stuff is square” or . “nobody likes -it.”

If there is no musical moxy apparent, dig for it with the spade of training. \We weren’t all burn mathematicians, but most of us can add. Any parent woyfd be a fool to steer Johnny away from numerals simply be- cause he was slow or even downright eventually. stupid. It pays off

There IS a similar payoff with music.

The \-oungster may dislike i t now, bu t w i l l appreciate the

u d i i n later years. Brrt-donT evert&-them t h i s ;

t sounds too much like a lec- ure.

’ One of the criticisms of modern efforts for the victim? Who should assess them to rehabilitate prisoners and restore them to Who would administer any compensatio an acceptable glace in decerlt society - a fund that’might be set up? How would th process costly in ?itme, effort and money -- extent of injury be determined? is phrased in a simple question: “WhaE about The ,theory is that a victim has bee

. the victim?” inadequately protected Esy the state whie It is all very good, runs the argument, assumes responsibility ifor protectio

- -to try--tv xeforrrs. the -&fender and,. to give through_police and other means, though him lanother chance. But who ilooks after can !be argued that no one-ciin expect con

.: .. .

the person injured ‘by the offender’s action? The question has reached the point of

earnest discussion in the United States, where opinion is sharply divided on the issue of compensation to a victim. At the same time those both in favor of a system ‘by which society - presumably meaning dhe taxpayer - would try to make financial

- _ 8mends to the injured’ party, and those against the suggestion,- see room for serious study.

There .are la number of questions in-

S F T

I

volved. How should “damages” be assessed -

- - ple t e protect ion.

Impetus toward such a scheme is give by a British white paper presented to Pa: liament ast March which would provid lump sum, cash compensation to any inn( cent person sufffering “an appreciable dc gree of injury.” Action is still au.aited o the proposal, ,but i t does show a belief j certain quanters that the person hurt dc serves more from the state supposed t safegaard him than a verbal expression c sympathy.

-Victoria Daily Time Barn, BAM, Barn! Traffic piled up for more

than a mile about 7.30 a.m. Tuesday approaching the Kitimat bridge following a chain reaction involving four cars.

Three of the cars were damaged, none heavily.

Ernest K. Lueck was pull- ing off the road on the west side of the bridge when his car was struck in the rear by Eli0 Bulfon, who in turn was bumped by Mike Toma. who in turn was bumped by Robert Nixon. The Nixon vehicle was undamaged.

.I .- . . . , . VANcouyI&R, B.C. AUG.22 TO SEPT.7 ,

_ -

You are cordially invited t a attend our Grand Opening on July 2, 3 and 4. Please feel free to drop in and meet the staff and inspect our stock. Our ultimate aim is to offer the people in Northwest B.C. and Alaska the largest most complete stack and service possible.

KlTlMAT CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED TO PHONE TOLL FREE CALL

Thurs. Fri. Sat., July 2, 3, 4 8 Pm ”IRMA LA DOUCE”

TECHNICOLOR - PANAVISION .Tack Ikmmon - Shirley MacLainc

Balcony. A d u l t s $1.15 Main Floor, Adults $1.00 Students 7.k Out Time of Show 10:33

Conme win a house! I

Or a spanking 9 new car!

Mat inee Saturday ., 11 am ”COMANCHE”

COLOR Out Time of Show Ib:3.5 Dana Andwws Come to

THE PNE! Mon. Tues. Wed., July 6, 7, 8 8 Pm “TOYS lN THE ATTIC”

A CELEBRATED BROADWAY PLAY Dean Martin - Geraldine Page - Yvette Mimieux

Out Time of skew 343 1. We Feature A Complete Stock o f Parts For $90,000 in-program prizes a t the wonderful 64

TRUCKS - --FNE! Yet;t citn wln--$30;886-9-mm&Redf-- - - - -

Cedar home, or a brand new car (we’re giving

away 14 of them!) Come t o Vancouver. for this

-_ Thurs. Fri. Sat., July 9, 10, 11 8Pm

“DR. NO” TECHNICOLOR - S P Y THRILLER

k3-$L-&a<r =------

BalCOiiiz;;-’ __ ----b-u------------ -- -.lh_-*__-_2--i-L-.+------

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-_c_p .--- ---:- ,-- - ---+- - --------------- ..- exciting, magical PNE!

, P 5

"There will- certainly be another tournam?nt ne? t year," s a d .Rr,..Sordon. Mack,, co-chairman of the kusy Rotary-sponsored Skeena District junior - ir-:;ermediat2 tennis rally held here over the. weskend.--

And i t will be broadened, he said, to include .players. from Smithers and other points in northwest B.C.

Yoiwg tennis buffs from Kiti- , .. .? showe.3' mat, Prince 'enthusiasm Rupert and and, Kernam at ' crere ~ ~ - 1 1 5 : ~ trophy, Niche], Penny '3-13, .Erickson- 6-0, 7-5.

t:mes, skill, in the 48 msrtcbes, hi^ was a hard-foL1g:qt battle -played at the Nerhako c9ur.t~ 3 wit11 play lasting almost_ lvL Friday night through Sund2y hGurs.

,-.- C3,ir15 un!er - 16. Smith and aflernoon.

. .- 1_ -__-

- !TFilrd3V$-- '. wcXl:rr -W 3 s ~1 :ns ( p r i n c ~ . - - ~ u i j e 7 ; t ' j - m ~ ~ - -

man. Carole 6-1. Oshrr-ne: 6-1. Verciiica,P!ew7 _--__ actLinlly better for sailing. Wkct gucls inter! x e d with, play.

' .But a$ least i t was dry." an official pointed out.

Despite nature's windy ron- tributlon, standard- of 'perform- ance was better ,than antiripat- ed .

Kitimat players held their own with Princz Rupert u p to Sat- urday night with six matches

Boys under 12, Lahgford Phar- macy (Princc Rupcpt) trophy. Dan Mallet. Ricky Peppar, 6-0, 6-2 in the f,rst round and cap- tured the tltle ovcr Mervyn @%her 8-3. 8-5 in two pro- fessioial sets.

Boys u d e r 14, Unitcd Ste_?l- workers .Local 31 l5 troDhv,

goikg to each. All the bDys' fin- i Grant xolkestad, Clark H,oF- als featured Kitimat-Prince ' kins, 6-2, 6-1. HoGkins had best- - R u w r t ---.__ p!ayers "which mo.?i>s ~ en Bruce Rud9ell 6-0:6-4 in th.e we were i i i t h eFe--cFZiidjrig':" ~ . - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - . -

Trophy winners were : ed Kemano's Danr.y .MscDoW- - Girls ynder 14, Kitinrat Con- ! 6 - 2 y 6-2. , B ~ y s . under 19, A. I. .Bell ___ ~~ 1 (Prince .Rupert) trophy, Wayne

-I : Murdoch. Bob Mack. 6-1. 6-1. . . . . .

< '

To- .get there Murdoch topped. Bruce Mack \vith a .like score, 6-1. 6-1. Bub Mack reached the ' ,

finals wjth a closc 3 set victory oyer Ron Zokol,.

BOYS under -1s. AW Sestrap trophy. Floyd Murdoch, Van Mzillcw, 6-1. 6-1 in the finals . '

of an 8 man draLv. There were a dozen compe:

titors from Prince Rupert,. which has an' extremely active club, and six from Kemano.

Young Holkestad. ~ a Prince Rupert 13-year-old, shoived form beyond. his years and ,

"tour$ gossip'' predicted a Slam- bang tennis future fqi: the lad.

Meanwhile, J. E. Brawn. .president, B.C. Lawn -Ten- nis Association, has prornis- ed enthusiasts %ere t h a t "we w i l h k n w b & tn s e n d two top juniors tu play eshibi- tions and hold some clinics later this s u m mer." This will probably be in late

. .-

'

, ; - . . ' . -by CARL MOLLINS , , . e '

. ' Canadiaa Pie& -Staff Writer , i lTljTe,:Cana;d;ian O)lylli,@c'-Asso-

ciation' hss ..decided. Canada -Wij simd-M7Mei-i-ancl---$-wf ficials, representing 13 Sport

. *from- track. 'Up field hockey, t t Tokyo in--October.for the 1964 Olgmpic Games.

. 1 ,The Ass-ociation arrives at thc number of compefitor:s .-who C!M go - even before .the varipua

- sports to lje represented ':hold their tri.als and knows prec\sely which athletes, and how many -would stand a chance agaipsi the best ,in the world ,Or yohl? benefic frpm world-class comge- tition..

Money is. a ke.y factor gave% ing bhe decision. 'to send' the. ap- parently arbitrary- tot;ll of 10: competitors tb 'the Olympics The association must balance the chances, demands and need: of Canada's athletes against the amount of money it is likely tc be able to raise;

The association fiaiures on get- ting -about $155,000 to -pay .for the Tokyo trip and this sum will accommodate 103 athletes , and 17 officials. So far more thqn $100,000 has been raised.

Canada, almost alone among countries this side of,(the Iron Curtain, depends primarily on federal, provincial and municip- al governments plus private busincss contributions to pav Its

-.,

. . . . . ~ _ - ~ _ . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . -. -. . - __ .

ratemkd. During the month af une, thousands of these eels lay be seen a t t!ic lower end f the Bulkley Canyon fall:; at [oricetown. I was toLd that some of t h e s e ,

els are used as food, or have I 9

roe as-a bait for spring salmo ; o r cohoe. By the way, 18 fis were caught with the Dam Jurc with others being caught on a assortmeiit of other types c lures.

. YOU'RE RIGHT

mation which most o f you \you1 find o f soiiic' use. Some o f yo nia?. have foynd or seen a ee!-like fish in the water of th Kitirnat River during the la: fe\v weeks. Some of you ma also have thought that this ec u'as a lamprey eel. If you di you would have .been right. T h one 1 have recently seen w; idkntified as a Pacific Lampre, This eel usually niakcs a spawr ing run LIP t he river during tk honth of June. They attac themselves on rocks and la their c3;gs.

These are usually laid in t h silt btds of a river u,hrre youn eels J:atch and gro\\ . . Later 0 1 after :\yo >'ear.: in tht. river the emerge from the silt .and hea for t h e open sea. They are nc predacious while i n the fres water but do turn to their para sitic )labits once t1ic.y have re turned to thc salt \\:ater. Th adult lamgrey eel d.ies after 1 spawns.

The Pacific Lamprey eel i quite common on the Nort Coast. Especially. in the Skeen

Two' losses een in thrpast . by- the I n c i i y j n thc Coast. How true this IS I

a.lot ofgood fishing for you in fective all of the time. During Well, another fish derby is over and done with. Winners have been notified and the river :can naw rest F- peace for an- other < ye9r. - This Year wasn't quite as good as the last few in the mat-

fish caught. Take fori example, two years ago when the giant fish derby sponsored jointly by the Chamber or Commerce and the Kitimat Rod-and Gun Club, was held there were about 62 fish caught with a total weight of over 2;aoo pounds.

This year there were 42 fish caught but the total. weight was only around 820 pmnds. It indi- cates that there were quite a few salmon in the lightweight class. As a matter of fact there were only four fish caught ovcr 30 pounds.

What does this mean? I would say that the main run of spring has not yet started up ?he river. There may be others who will say that the run has already passed upstream, however, there has been no evidence that very large fish have been take dur- ing the past few weeks. Most of t k e flsh would probably be in the 'Jack' class and would some- how indicate -the run-hasn't reached its peak as yet. Jacks usually precede the main run up the rivers during the spawn- ing runs. So there' may- still be

this past fish derby no leks than 16 fish were taken' 011 salmon roe. This is a little4 less than h.alf of the total catch of salmon during .the whole day., Maybe

m2.

' Jim Etter phoned me the other day to tell me that he met a couple of fishermen (ugh) u p a t . t he four mile hole who were using salmon r o t - a s bait. Between the two of them they h a d , eight large salmon. The regulations ' s ay that you cannot take any more than' two over. 20 inches in length but a total of eight if the rest are under 20 inches. These people were obviously ,breaking the game laws.

Then Jim tells me t h a t ' he headed out to the sawmill pooI and therc he met another couple D f men who were fishing for salmon using salmon roe tied to treble hooks. Besides using Yggs, thcse 'fellows also had three sets of hooks to each line. How about that! Were they meat iunters or sportsmen? Jim said tIiat aftcr seeing th-is. h e j u s t zave u p in disgust and went Tome.

I think we aught to put a stop to-the practice of using salmon

I . SPORTSMEN? .. -

the next-few weeks. I caught a good spring salmon last year in late July.

THE BEST Here are .the results of the

mn ' t know, but it's possi blc. Alcan lost two rain-soak- o it you sce these eels in the j ed games Swday qt Burns .ater; don't worry about' them, 1 icy won't do you any harm, i o r will they harm the fish

Lake.

were on hand. Three carloads of players

P-&- ~- I pgd Alcan 17-10 and Burns hich are spawning.

They're both up the river on ; Lake Comets beat the lo- le same mission. the propoga- * cals 11-6. on and survival of their I Bath games were well

~ pounds'l oz. cnd was taken by Keith Armour from Kitimat. His fish was taken on a Silver Dam lure. Second prize went to Rhlph Germuth (Chevron Service Station) with a s a l m o ~ ~ tipping the scales gt 40 pounds 15 oz. also on a Dam lure. He caught hiBs in the sandhill area. . Third. prize .went tp R. Swan- son of Terrace with a 35 ppund 7 02. salmon caught above the upper Kitimat River bridge on salmon eggs. The final and hid- den weight prize went to Pat Alton of Kitimat with. an 8 pound 11 02 . salmon. Reeve Sam Lindsay pulled the ticket indi- cating the hidden weight which was 7 pounds 8 oz. the closest to this was Pat Alton.

There were interesting sidc- lights with regards this fish derby: or for that 'matter, the last two derbies. There seems to be an increasing. use of salmon roe 2 s a bait. We .all wonder &.-#e rea.-ar a-- k, take food while he is on his spawning run but nevertheless the3 are taking ' eggs which jeems to be becoming more ef-

August or early September. played. , ! Decics. ___ - ~ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ .---____-. .

I " Take A FREE.' Discovery Drive, m

.Cornpiare e a .

- - way to th.c Olympics.

Dependence on governments tends to limit the Canadian Olympic' operation financially

. ~ t and in spirit. The U.S,.-Olympic body as a qatteF of-policy seek no government help and de pends 'on donations by busines and the public to finance it huge operation.

CYANGE TACK The Canadian Olympic Assa

ciation is beginning to thin1 likewise. I t has launched a pro gram designed to collect $100, 000 in public subscriptions ever: year -not just in Olympic year. - to establish a solid financia

, ... ~- base . .. from w - & l ~ t d e e p . C ~ ~ ~ ~ . da in international competition

One of the objects is to givc the public a t large a greatei sense o f ' participation in Cana.

* da's international athletic en. deavors.

A continuing fund of $100,00( annually would enable the asgo. ciation to establish a permaneni headquarters and would build up a kitty from which to pay foi sending teams to the winter and summer Olympics every Leap Year and &he Pan-American Games, each pre-Olympic year.

In between, the permanent headquarters could assist in the development of world - class competitors by boosting domest- ic amateur sports events, stag- ing international competitions in Canada and generally making competitive amateur sports a continuous- effort rather than a matter of fits and starts.

At the moment,'some amateur endeavors are carried on almost secretively because of lack of or- ganization, publicity and some form of central assistance. A common alibi for also-ran Cana- dians at international contpeti- tions is lack of international ex- perience.

Low, . Low Prices!

1 . This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of BrStish-Calurnbic+;

................. I.

.-,. ........

TEST OUR B E S T USED-CAR DEALS, TOO!

!963 CHEV 111 only $1 895 1961 TRIUMPH coupe only $1095

$1595 1958 DODGE only $295

1957 PLYMOUTH only $395

Ranch 1960 METEOR Wagon only

1958 PONTIAC 1953 DODGE

only $1 095 only

~-

A time-and a place for a Bilsener KHQMELITE- - i ' V

..... .--The p l a m &-~&.-k+--th&&hm . . ___ The time is when you're j u s t standing around.

The talk is for men. And the beer is Labatt 's .

Get La batt's Pilsener Beer. i

A-v DY SHOP LTB. --- DEPENDMkEM- - - Gel a f r e e d e m o n r t r a l l o n today

SERVICES LIMITED Service Centre Phone 1500

HlLlTE ELECTRIC

...

PHONE 922 SERVICE CENTRE

b

from ' a . 30-fo,ot.. &Ig@lt 'GiXlOc powered by' an outboard ,motor. .He will did attesG very . .. -We!lj as OUT d V 9 S

trolling We put..in ih Xitsaway a great many and 'hours Sue

Channel 3 s well as jigging and were rewhrded. '.with several -i$n5n&d-&tt€i&+7me wind and sea'.began to ' take3ts toll

mernbe,r .of -the..party. would re- :tire' for a 'sleep; ,either, on :top . of :the )iatch o r ' h the. cabi9; The 'two ,box'es ::.of food gradually shrank as 'eo-nstant . snacks de- pleted.$F@' supplies. ' . .

:-'Fhe.-l&igeSt' day of 1964 left somethi$g:.to-.be. desirfd, ' weath- e w e , ,b$t.Piom'the compariion- , &,, i,&,nveratitin, ,:a?$ and ,,re!ax$d. atmo$pherJe;:we en-. . .joy@,' ,it :-Will - , # ' , -ptobably. ;be one :ef :tlk most. memorable..' . .

ge-a-.-

'

will be Francis type with a rat- ing of 310,000 horsepower.; Gen- erating units .will each have 227,000 . kilowatt6 capacity with 15 per cent overload capability

The turbines and generators required will compare with the largest hydro units on order in the world today. None larger are in operation now. T ey will be installed ,in the 2 4 @,OD0 'kilo- watt Portage powerhouse, a gen- erating station with capacitv greater than any now existing in the western world.

In August, the Hydro Author- ity w i l l - ~ ~ . k f o r beds o n the first 800 towers for the 500.000-~~olt line which will begin carrying Peace River power to'the Lower Mainland in 1968. The contrart w,ill provide enough towers for the--fir$- .ZOO . miles af -tise38@ mile fine. .

m i z k o n d x the line, along with insulators and line har ware wig be called late this year. A t&al of 7,000 miles .of cond s ctor will be required for the entire line..

In mid-fall, bids will be c,alled for one, of the biggest of the Peace construction jobs -build- ing the underground power- house. T.his contract ;also will cover penstock tunnels, switch- -gard.-disch;irpe tunnels and allied facaities.

- * .

. . . r in1 y of 2.5QQ

L - 'Bids- Open Soon 0nP;eace Power < j a c k spring and then headed p.m., waved good-bye and con-

€or Blind Pass or Kitsaway. red my bedroll to

Zosdon's brothex- Johnnie, who J_ah& > p r a t e s a troller out of Bplla B0-d -aBopt Bella and Crosby Smith who trolling and hunting seals u@ was-on his way .home to E ta - well after midnight. At 5 naat Village from Butedale in the was trolliag lis speed boat. The three boats the next three h o w s Degan to troll and Crosby land- four springs. -Gordon and the ?d a fair sized spring about 9 rest of the party were up 5nd

prepared b y Master Chef 'Mor- ris, and- strangely enough, as- sisted by every -member of -the crew.

tinued towards home. In Kitsaway wp met. UP with 4 tra

~ th

- -__ I we joined them for: breaEfi%€

. by STAN ROUGH

This was my first trip dowl channel in two y.ears with Gor don Robinson and I had looke( fqrward to it eagerly. It lived u] to mxpectations.,

turday, June 20, _our part5 coitjisting of Don Morris, Keitt ,4rmour, Fred Brown and m y -elf met our skipper Gordor R obzson at - € F F i v 3 3 i F Z n i i

HALWAX (CP) -&mid Lee t n ~ t n n v e d to a&?& iozk-Tbc34- year-old Hong Kong native- ha5 been fcrced by lack of bviness to close his laundn', an establishnient that operated here for more than half a century.

"Those au.om?ltic washing ma- cii ines have t r_ka A\- l I -,.

11e.ss.'' he said as he put his koil

s, governors, transmis- ers, and power con-

Each contract will be for the of five units w i t h - o e

> k his summer for turbines, ors and generating units.

purchase arrangements and initial supply of turbines, I regarding two of them. Turbines

, Hydro will ask for bids

$100 million w B.C. Hydro in months of this y

3.30 a.m. we were underway The day was cold and squally the sun blanked out by Ion

- i summer were rnenths away. Wc had a "mug up" and spent some

away for the iwt time.

job and it may be hard to bind,:'. clouds, It felt and looked as said the father 01 four.

''Noiv~ I am looking for another

__-_1___--. -1-1-

Mr. Lee took Over t he .busines- Don ,took over -the crab ,'net I i s i g n m e n t , and tended' them . . Noti& when his father, now 71, retireJ

reckons business has been drop- ping up to- 20 per cent annually.

GO MODERN "You see, customers want to

save money. The found they could go to a laundromat, put a quarter in the slot, and do the family .\yasn that way."

"But you know, we did e v m - thing by 'hand. Our work was goocl and not really expensive.

"Chinese - laundries have to. bc run- - b p G h h e s e p e o p l ~ aid, and it became almost imposs&le to find them.'

"Those who had. experience in the kind of work in China now are aged. Many of the younger Chinese people who come to Cdadea go into

. I

the res-taurant business." _ _ - _ _

time speculating on, how to built a road to Jesse. Lake.

W.e. pointed out to the.new. comers. the var- ious bays, -in- cjuding Emsley Cove namedaf- e r Emsley Ra- ley, son of Dr. Raley who was a missionary at Kitamaat Village. from 1893 1908. The cove 'is being chs ider .

mill. . CRABS SCUTTLED ._

. Dpn'Morris urg~ed us to vki a little cove on Costi Island anc drop our 'crab net, .but 'eithei Don missed.the spot or the crab: were alwayxjs&i:ng.J4@ drew..: blank,, The' clouds wer&dpwn tc about 500 feet and the sea .wa! 'choppy,. 'but- garbed for- a we polar climate we were quitc .comfortable.

We decided to run for- S u t Channel which connects wit1 Douglas and. Devastation Chan. nels. Don, who, had brought tht grub, was unanimously. electec

e a ~ ~ - ~ e p U ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - L o ~ ~

. . '.. ' . ... , , . . ,.. I . . . . . . . , I.' L, . ,".. , . ' 4 . . . . .. . ... . . . : . .

- - mat General Hospital June ll, _ _ . _ _ a son, .Marlo Manuel, welgnc I seven pounds nine ounces.

* * * BRUNI - to Mr. and Mrs.

Francesco Bruni in Kith* General Hospital, May 29, a son, Gian Carlo, weight four-pounds.

* * #

- CRAFT -LO- . -M.L-AnLmS- Norman =aft, in Kitimat Gen- eral Hospital June 16, a son, Darryl Bradley, weight -six pounds 12 ounces.

LOGGIA'- to Mr. and Mrs. Ciovanni Loggia, in Kitimat General Hospital. June 11, a son, Saranto, weight seven pounds 12 o u n c e s ~ -

Ir * *

0 e' * MUIR - to Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Muir, in Kitimat Gen- eral Hospital June 17, a son, Bradley -Wayne, weight seven pounds eight * ounces. * *

PIMENTEL - to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pimentel, in Kitimat General Hospital June 16, a daughter, Clara, weight six pounds 10% ounces.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ill Named Assistant To Game Branch

-. - . .

. . - Donald J. Robinson, former

chief biologist in the Fish and Game Branch; Department of Recreation and Conservation, has been appointed assistant di- rector of the brancb.

The new assistant director joined the branch in 1951 after graduation from the University 3f British Columbia in zoology. He became chief game biologist n 1962.

Mr. Robinson, a n ' expert hunter and fisherman, was born in Nanaimo.

m&Y AND SAfMJBl?AY 'A" DUSK. . ' . I .;' . . .

. . . Friday-Sa*day . 9. July 3-4 . . ''SWORD Of --THC.-CONQUEROR8' '..

Patrons who like. their action and, fights ,in large d p s will find this: made to order. The storyittakes place -:about . 450 A.D. after the fall_of the. Gothic .Empire_: and; cbgties .

mainly-around -th3 conflict between the ;Lombards..and- the Gepidae, Swords clash, armies meet, due?s Lare plentiful, and

.ACTION DRAMA N COLOR AND OZNEMAS%OP.E.. .

love conq.uers all. . , ' '7" - .

STARRING: Jmk:,Palance,_..Guy .Madison . .

-

Leg !i A m p u to t ed #Amputation of both legs in +Van-

couver has followed an ,industrial accident here May 15 when twp bundles of ingots fell on Joachim Rosner at the' Dlant wharf.

As close as your - phone

For Service and Estimates ili The operation took place June 9, cook. and a cordon bleu mea She said further operatiom a r e , was the result. we trolled fol

salmon for several hours, caughl

Mrs. Rosner said.

jcheduled.

ill Phone 1502 - - -:- Night 1072

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0 Adjustments 0 Repairs Automatic or standard

Prevent big repair bills later by attending to small prablems now! Rring you car in today. Let qur experienced man look at your transmission.

All work guaranteed Atom Motors Phone Ltd. 220 Service Centre

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3:OO Take l'hirty 3:3Q Friendly Giant, Misterogers 4:OO Cisco Kid 4:30 Scarlet Hill 5;OO Razzle Dazzle 5:30 Totem Landing 6 : O O News 6:lO Sports 6:20 Weather 6:30 77 Sunset Strip 7:30 Huck Hound 8 : O O Red River Jamboree 8:30 Perry Mason 9:30 Festival

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SUNDAY

12.45 Sacrcd Hcart 1:00 Faith for Today 1:30 Country Calcndar

2:OO Time of Your Life 3 : O O Keynotes-Outdoorsman 3:30 20120 4:OO Heritage

4:30 5 : O O 20th International Century Zonc 5:30 King Fishers Cove 6:OO Arv %strap 6:30 The Million,aire 7: 00 Hazel 7:30 Chorus Anyone

8 : O O Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza

1O:W A second Look 10:30 Question Mark

0

DRAPES ? ? ? Have them cleaned at . . .

minute 24 Service BUDGET

RAPID DRY C LEAN E RS 8 lbs. $2.50

for 27 Enterprise Phone 592

Servim Centre Hours 12 to 8 p.m.Sat 10 to 6

ATTENDANT ON DUTY

FRIDAY 1:OO Take 30 l:30 Friendly Giant - Mkter

Hodgers 1:OO Sir Francis Drake I : 30 Scarlet Hill i :OO Razzle Dazzle 5:3! Totem Landing 6:0 News 6:10 Sports 6:20 Weather 6:30 TBA 7 :30 To Tell Tticl Truth 8 : O O Country Hoedown 8 : 3 0 Defenders Y:30 Telcscopc 0 . 00 U n t o 11 ch a b 1 cs 1.00 News - Sports 1:30 Late Show

SIlC'dk Of f 11C' \.vtC'k

Thousands of bio:orists throughout B.C. are already building up a serviceof this f amous tab:cwrlrc f rom Internat ional Silvcr Company for as little as'$1.49 per place sctting with crlch seven gallon Chevron Gaboline ptirchase.

For the first time ever Rogers tableware at these amazingly low prices is exclusive-

ly yours at-

ST&INLESS ~~

THURSDAY

3:OO Take Thirty 3: 30 Friendly Giant Mister

Rocbgers 4:OO hIr. Piper 4 : 30 Scarlet Hill 5 : 00 .Razzle Dazzle 5:30 Totem Landing 6 : O O News G:10 Sports 6120 Weather 6:30 Greatest Show on Earth

. - ~ T K 7 :30 Flinstoncs __..__.._-___,c-_..---. ---- -

8:30 TBA c Serial

9:30 9:00 Grindle Camcra Canada

l0:M Saints and Sinnc1-s -

Start or add tu your collcctjon-\\ith itz

c 1 cgan t "Sp r i n s U'hc a t" pat tern-r igh t al ias. Supplcrncnt it with other lovcly IiiLitcliing pieccs like those illustrated in thc insct . If you \sish, chrlrsc it o n your

T ! L E W M E STANDARD STATIONS 1

. ... :. .. . .- . . . .f . . .,

MONDAY

3 00 Take 30 3 . 3 0 E'rient (;]ant - Mister

Rodger-s 4 00 On Safari i 4 30 Scarlet H i l l 5.00 Razzle Dazzle

Chcvron Crcdit Card. 3 ( S U G G E S T L D RETAIL P RICL)

PER 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING CHEVRON DEALERS I I STANDARD O I L C0IL:PArdY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED

, The Popular Canadian Car! ~~ ~

Sales and Service 5 : 3 0 Totem Landing 6 : 00 News-Sports-We2 ther

s:oo (ia1.y h l 0 0 l . C .. . . . - . - "e"ue Shop' L~d. 3-@ A-6 ut e-GK

Ninth and EritcrDrise 9 : 00 Playdate

. .- _ _ --. __ ..~ . .. - . . ... _ _ . . ...._ . . ~. .. . _ _ _ . .. . ..

RALPH'S SERVICE Service Ccn trc

1 Q : O O Inquiry .. 10: _ _ 30 Four ~. Just Men SERVICE CENTRE - Phone 922 I yc)cr< <'TIF;I'RON l ~ k : . l l . k : I t P h o n c 1450

Service Centre

A

. . . . . . . . . . . .... . ! . . . , ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

. , . I . I _ . . . . . . . . .*. - . . , . . . .

.. , .. - , . . d.

3

. . . . . I f I . ._ .

F . . . . . . . . _ . - . . ,

, .+ . I ( . ' . . , .

Houses for Sale ! .. Legal Notices

I l l . GARDNER

-PATTERSON . - BEATTIE - - __ -_

& co. - __ - 3 . --- \

---- c . u

____. CHARTERED, ACCOUNTANTS -_

SEALED TENDERS atldrcss- I c(J to Spcretarq'. Dcpai'tmt.nt o f 1 Public Works of Canada, Room

)w3lkway, ,many extras. Phone -i44 lor appointment to view. tfn

- -. P r i v a t e l ~ built home. 3 bcd-

---___-

.

. -.

p, 322. Sir Charles Tupprr Build- I-OOIY-IS, fireplace. full basc w x & - ! € ' x ~ ~ & ~ ~ 4 3 .Egret, tfn-

Small apa?ti%nt house made in- to houskkeeping rooms awl suites. All are fully furnished. This property is on 4 lots in the heart of Smithers, one half block from post office and drug' store. Always full. Eld- erly coupJe want to retire. Reasonable down payment ac- cepted. Write Box 691 Smith- ers or Phone 847-3379. 1 2

.

0

- - -- ________-

- -~ ~~.

LAKE, B.c.". w i l l he receivcd I J i l t i l 3:OO p.m. (E.D.S.T.). WED- m S D A Y . J U L Y 22. 1964.

Tender dncuments can be ob- tained on dpp'osil of J135.nO in the form of a CERTIFIED bank chenue tci the order of th6 RE-

A D A , ihrpuph; . . District Architrct. lllO.\Ve?!

Georgia Street, Vancouver 5, R.C.: DiSfi;iCt Office. R9om 213. Cu-stons Building. 816 Govern- ment Street. ,Victoria and ran hc seen at Ronm C-70.5. ir Charles Tunner Building. Ri ersidc Drive (3ttatt.a- ' a t . t.hc Post 'Offices -at ,Prince. RiirJei.1. Smit hers . P r i n r p

CEIVER CIEKERAL OF' CAN-

P

CENTURY HOUSE. BOX 1073. K l t l M A f . B.C.

N O R M A N C. RATCLlFFE. C.Ar

- ' RESIDENT PARTNER .

- - -_ -_ _- ~

1 -

,

"wa-r--;--~ezf~-- - >

People Here Soys' Miller

North and cehtral B.C.

.........

..........

C,&r.fr. Tdrraw and Burns Lakr. 1 as \!.ell 5s at the Buildei's' ,Ex- 1 rhan-rres a t Prince C;coi.,ne and j \'a 11 couvcl-

The devosU \vi11 be refunded on 1 . i.ctiii-n of t h e documentsin good-: .. ronciition \ \ . i t i i i n on6 mqntli from j __ t he date q f tcndcr ouening.

To lie considered each tender must be sybmitted on the forms supplied: by thc Department and must be awompanied by the se- cwrity specified in the. tender do- cymsnts.

necessarilj* acccpt t d .

1. I The lo\vest or anv t'endcr not 1

Robert Fort i c B r . Secrrtarv. Z !

-. - . .--- I

should develop tourism in ,a co-opcrat ive effort with Alaska, the Yukon and AI- berta. , B.C. Chamber of Commerce president Reg. ~

-DdLLlrrsaid m o n t h 1 y nett, in slc the t t er chamJer's- .

He added: *-I congratulate the chambers in the central northwestern area for the way they arc facing up to their problems including a potential growth of explo-* sive proportions , . .I'

MI-. Miller, who attended. the Northwest B.C. Cham- bers of Commerce conven- tion in Kitimat last month referred to the "warm,

- I -I -* - - _ _ . -____-- Furnished room with use of kit- Brmr walnut coffee table-$&{

chen for one gentleman. Pho%e 1 195-L. 2 both like new. Phone 291-c, 1 Kenmore 30" electric stove $85

' . .

hearty" hospitality of the* -..' and ibe tremendous

C vitality and vigor of th

B L 0 N D I E

' suncfay. July 5 CHRIST CHU.RCH (Anglican)

' Corner Kingfisher & GyrraIcon Rev. N . J. Southcdtt

Phone 59 C a n o n Dnvid Graham of S;ln

x l t o s . California g::30 a.m. - - Parish Litur,n.

and Church School. 7:30 p.m. * - Evensong * *

11 :00 FIRST a.m. UNITED C'ombined CHURCH Wofship

.Sei*vice with Kitimat Pres- byterian Congregation a t " thc Presbyterian Church.

RlEZlTNONlTE BRETHREN

164 a o o t e n a y Rev. A. E. Schmidt

9:45 a .m. ' - Sunday School 1 1 : O O a.m. - Worship Service

7 : O O p.m. - E\.cning,.Service *. i;

REDEERIER LUTHERAN CHURCH Phone 130

Rev. R l . R. Aalen::-fasCor 9:45 a . m . - Sunday S c h o l

1 1 : O O a , t n . - Worship Service,

KITIMAT BAPTIST CHITRC,H (GERMAN)

39 Wohler Street-Phone 1318 . ~. Pastor J. \'on Harten - _ _ - DEUTSCHE GOTTESDIENSTE 9:30 a n i . - Morning Worship

11 :OO a.m. - Sunday School 8 : O O p.m. - Evening Service

Tuesday - 8 : O O p.m. Prayer - Bible Study and

PRESBYTERIAN CHI'RCH Corner Lahakas and Nalabila

R e v . 17.'. Perry, B.A., B.D.

f . , t * e

* CHURCH

*

* * +

* * *

\ i

D 0 N A L D

D ll C K

M I c- K E Y

~.

M - 0 u

S E

B E S T

S C A M P

1 1 :00 ;I 171, - Morning Worship T~rc~~dily 7 p. i i i . - \Iidi\i.eek FcI1ou~-

.\I1 I I' * * * .....

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH (Meeting at First Baptist

R e v . A. R. Pohl, Minister 9 - 0 0 a.m. - Morning Service

1 1 . 0 0 ;I 111. - Stinday School I ; 00 p.m. - E\..c.ning Sc.rvice

t l l l c . Gr)ttc*sdic.nstc. in dcutkcher

" Church)

Spi'ac h e * * *

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor Wm. Gibson

Kingfisher Ave . - Phone 437 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

.- 1 1 : O O .73.~- a.m. p.m. __c__-.._ - E v a ~ n g . e ~ i - ~ ~ ~ m ~ . - - - " - Morning Worship .._-

ing Tutsday. 7:30 p.m. - Bible

&Study a n d Prayer -. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - Young

.. I-

+-g- -

I I

Hourly, Daily, W e e k l y and Month ly Rates on 1964 Austin and Studebaker Cars

f rorn $3.0G per day, 6c per le, including gas and oi l

RESERVE NOW %

Phone REgent 1-1616 996 W. Broadway V A N C O U V E R , B.C. -

x ____ --

..- .. ___ > -A_-- THURSDAY, -& 1964 \ - PAGE SIX - "E N0)PTHERN SENTINEL . I _ - - -

c

I

-- *

E - -- -- 1963- MODELS - _ _ .-=- All 'Brand New Merchandise 1

. ? . N o Secondhand Models Free Coffee and Donuts G-E. Factory Representative will be

- * Shop Early --Salei Starts."Thursl July 2 1 -. - *

. . . - . - I available - I-- all -dais Friday, July -....-.-_- 3. ..___ 1. -

.L

. . 4 . . . . L '

- I LoOK -.SPECIAL. PRICES ON

G.E. 20J41 24" SPACE SAVER RANGE. Removable Oven-Door. ____ '_--I_--:L ________-.___ --

$ '

. . .

\ . . .

..

. -

G.E. 101L31 IO' REFRIGERATOR. , Magnetic Door, <etc. _____: ____..__~-----__..--- 1 %-8 G.E. 32J31 30" AUTOMATIC RANGE.

7 heat rotary switches, etc. _______________________ $

G.E. 131L31 13' REFRIGERATOR. Dial Defrost, etc. __._.____-_______-___________

G.E. 134L31 13' REFRIG-FREEZER. Two Door Deluxe. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

c

......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __-

204 - G.E. 34J3-1 30" CUSTOM AUTOMATIC $ Range with al l the features. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

-

., -_ - _-

I HUGE REDUCTIONS ON a ALSO!

LOW, L O W PRICES ON

G.E. <dishwashers only $248

G. E. 18' t~ 2 3' freezers

Need Help? 23" Ultra Vision TV

Not Sure! .. ... .

Gord Grieve CGE r&P&skrita-

t ive w i l l be in attendance dur-

ing the sale t o answer any

3

G.E. 23" CUSTOM ULTRA VISION T.V. Automatic fine tuning. Dual speakers, tone control. Lighted channel indicator.

. .

$248 & $268 questions regarding kitchen . * 3

appliances.. Please feel free to G.E. wringer-washek

only $1U88 REMFM%ER - to ask for your personalized written war-

ranty and guarantee. Your guarantee of satisfaction! 1

drop in and browse and chat. .....

-~

LO '. LoOK - TREMENDOUS I SAVINGS ON !

)K-= .OUTSTANDING OFFER ON

Filter-Flo Automatic Washers

'1

.High Speed .I

^ ̂ . . Automatic Dryers ... .. ,.

.,.; -..... -,. .......

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. . . . ........

_ _ _ - _ :. ___.- __.-..--- -.---- _. ._-. -... . . ... . . .. . . . , .. .. :....

'r

G.E. FILTER FLO 12 LB. WASHER. . . . . . . . . . r !

G.E. HIGH SPEED DRYER

$248 Model 54W31. Water saver, water temp. selection, etc. $1 58- with heat selection. Fluff Cycle.

Drys 12 Ib. load faster and safer. .

1

-.-. , , . ,

G.E. HIGH SPEED AUTOMATIC DRYER G.E. FILTER-FLO DELUXE 2-SPEED WASHER Water sover, wash and rinse wa te r temp. select. $298 Shuts off au tomat i cd l y when

J clothes are dry. /---

-e../ -- .. ..- /-A I-.

E

L

1

MORE CANADIANS CHOOSE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THAN A N Y O-hHER M A K E .

PHONE 1916- - - -. - _ -a

1

ORE--HUNT I I ! BI.GGES+YET~ - .. . -.

-YANCOWE’R- (CP) - Pros- pectcrs are fanning out &I what is expected ’to be the greatest ore hunt in British Columbia’s’ I history. I

While the men, working alone or in groups, for large or small exploration companies, sesrch-, for’ the precious rockS, the min- ing industry itself is experienc- 1 ing its greatest growth in his- 1 ory. -t

-t New mining methods ark$- --vealing mineralti i n -previo*ly unexplored land and- devet +%$t h the high prices is the cpntinulnz need for ores.

-wining spokesmen estimate that $15,000,000 will be spent ‘on exploration and developm$nt this year, compared to about $10,000,000 in 1963 and $30,000.- 000 _ - in the 10-year-period from

I - - c

help develop Kitimat, has been tam down. Dis mantling started week ago Wednesday; by Monday only -chimney and sfeel skeleton rem ained. Shed was built in 1956. CNR crews did

- “reduction” job. Existing company express sh ed will be used instead of structure as “change

re tkroug h which poured much of g h d s and

in method of handling-memhandise,” CNR spo kesman said, adding that whether-existing fa- cilities are “sufficiently-adequate remains. to b e seen.” Material is being shipped to CNR at

......, *,-. 0 Great Slave Lake and Edmonton for cclnstruction work there. (Staff Photo)

1951 to 1961.

by production plans:

west Of Prince plans are being the Droduction of molybdenutn 1

-

The mining boom is followed

Endako Mines Ltd.9 13’

FRONT ROW,’from left: Rhiannon William, Mary Kovacs. John McKay, Victor Trudeau, John Wronski, Doug Mack, SandralMeKernan, Vera Baron, Carol Kurbel, Judy Conrad, Terry Hood, Ian Tindale, Wayne Killoran, Helen Gresham, Laurel Collins, Betty Rpbinson, Dale McLellan, Rike Mendel, David Topham, Gerry Yesdresyski, Don Osborne, Shelda Gayle Hartnell, Karen Loeffler. Back row: Elizabeth Bolk; Monro, Jeanette LeBlanc. Absent from the photo were George

Billson, Doug Craig, Brian Englesen and Alex Munro. Van Mallow, Vieslaw Szalanski, Grant Neu-man, Malcolm 1 (Patzel t Pfioto) Sanderson, Bruce Sanderson, Henry Franz, Percy Hanna, for

I 1

,. . - . ~. .. . i

- .

I at a-rate of 10,000 tons a day. I 2 -

LaMarsh Aware No Blame- . . ~ ~

Attributed In Dath - - . -

This equals the production of M*n 3eafkmchirrcfrmnt

m h e of Consolidated Mining and Smelting - B.C.?s largest. Pro-. dhction expected to gross $38,000 a day and resefves-have peen

cr~os~s~a~r

Agency calculated-a3 Wesfrob--- Mines ’72~0~00~0~0~tOnS~ Ltd., which Buys - , will produce 6,000 tons of iron we a day at its Queen Charlotte [slands property. The subsidiary If Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. plans a capital investmert

ANNOUNCEMENT . . _ . . . . . .. . . . .

. . A coroner’s jury here Thurs. day last attached no blame tc either personnel or equipmenl in the drowning 6eath June 10 in the Kitlope River of boats- man Sam Seymour, 36, B.C Forest Swh+employee.

He drowned about 17 miles from the river’s mouth when the boat in which he and four Dthers were riding struck a log 2nd overturned in stiff currenL- Z n q u e s t a s conduct- Joroner Don Murray. Foreman D f thc six-man jury was Jack Zreen.

Health’ Minister Judy LaMarsh has been made aware of sewage in the Kitimat River by Skeena MP Frank Howard and her department is “keeping informed on de- velopments,” she said in a recent letter.

I . .Highway Motor Express Ltd. ._ - . . . .

wish to announce the sale of - The municipaJjty has already

approved installation o f screens over sewage discharge outlets, as rccomtnended by the medical health officer.

Study will also be given fo eventual installation of scwagc ; til believes the ‘size of thc city warran’ts the, ‘nibve.’ ’

Both Miss LaMarsh and Mr. Howard have seen the photo- graph carried by the Stntinc.1 of sewage clinging to oolichan nets.

The minister.. of health said: “Subsequent to your en-

quiry . . . the question of the jurisdiction over pollu- tion of the Kitimat Rivcr in the 4ciinity of Kitimat -has

-.

. . _

-

--___ __-_ ~- - --been discussed -a.ith’ the provincial ’ heallh authority. The provincial and local . . community ’agencies agree that they arc involved and havq. been in ccmsultation. , ’ ,

r r .

. been the,.difficulty in pre- dicting the eventual size of the town. As you no doubt know, for technical rea5ons ‘the design of a sewage treat- ment plant is influenced greatly by its anticipated in a xi In urn 1 oad.

“I am told that thc pro- vincial and local author- ities are continuing serious discussions on the matter. My officcbl-s are keeping in- f o ~ - n i t d on developmc.nts.”

t he i rXt imX business f irm-to Crossan Cartage d

Co. Ltd. effective July 2, 1964. - press Ltd: -and partial wart

housing facilities effective Jul

Purchase, for an undisclose price, consists of the KitimE agency for Allied,. Vans - long distance hauling, crating an storage, located at West Coaz Terminals. In the same contrac Mr. Crossan leases a portion c West Coast Terminal facilitic for warehousing.

I ,--

.d.

. . .... . . . . . . ,

ior.&---of--Prinee +Rupert. Thv ’ampany says reserves are 30.-

:ent copper. Noranda Mines Ltd., which

ias planned a 1,000-ton-a-day nplybdenum production in the Iariboo. Reserves are estimated it 2,000,000 tons, averaging one- ier-cent molybdenite.

The purchase includes all trucks . ‘

r - and warehouse storage. RIDES IN TAXI

2eorge Hall. post offiict caretaker. was startled n.hen a cock pheasant x-ashed through a window and landed on a desk. The pheasant uas dazed but otherwise unhurt, and Mr. Hall sent him back‘to the country by taxi The cab driver released the bird on a hill.

lBItIDGEWAfTER, N.S. i CP I -

We wish to thank all our

customers for giving us their support .^ - . - ..-- . _

during these years of our operations, -1 .

Third year theology student, 2

’avid Stewart, conducted services 1st Sunday at Ki’timat Presbyter- in Church in the absence of’Rev. ‘illiam Perry who was in the east .tending ch,urch meetings. Mr. Stewar.t, is in charge of First resbyterian Church, Prince Rup- ’t, for the summer months. The church schml held its clos- g program June 14 with presen- tion of awards for attendance n d attainment. Presentations ?re made by the school’s super- tendent. Rubert Reid. On behalf Mr. and Mrs.. James Pettie and

i

and we would like t o extend ,our best

wishes to Walter Crossan and his

staff for a successful operation in the future.

d Highway Motor Express Ltd. Y

SAVE DOLLARS ON THIS GREAT EV€NT OUR END OF YEAR CLEARANCE OF TOP

QUALITY U S E D C A R S ,

- Bill Price, president. I

-

mily, Dorothy Pettmie presented set of reference books to the hool. Following tshe service the ngregation held itts annual pic- -.

WALTER CROSSAN

Purchase inclttdcs t h w t trucks and. a f o r k l i l t t t - i i c , L from; Highway E?ipi.t.sa whirl had bccn owned t)y’’X. P. G a d . ner and William P ~ I L T of V a n - couver.

The organiz:lt ion will “at pr’esen t” con, t in it (> t o be k no^ n as Crossan Cai-tage C o , Ltd. a n d will also handle local bu.>incss deliveries.

1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 7 1 - 2 -

1961 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 1957 VQLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 1958 PONVIAC CROSSAN CARTAGE CO. LTD.

ANNOUNCES Expansion Of Their Services

EFFECTIVE JULY 2, 1964

4 Dr. Sedan 6 cyl. Automatic, Factory reconditioned engine. Sentinel Classified Ad

For Quick Results Try A 1958 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan. Automatic, 6 cyl.

1958 PLYMOUTH V-8, Automatic, 4 Dr. Sedan

1962 CONSUL 4 Dr. Sedan, low mileacle

1962 ZEPHYR Walter Crossan

With the purchase of Highway Motor Express

Effective July 2nd, 1964 we wil l be able

to provide Storage, Long Distance Furniture Moving

along with our Local cartage Service.

4 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., only 18,000 original miles.

1960 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., Automatic, only,19,320 original miles

3

Don’t Irt your hopes g o up in smoke

you can‘t always ,,

prc\.ciit ;I fire, but you c a n tiinkc stire t h 3 t yoii 1- i n m r a nc c has kcpt pace tvjth rising properly i-alucs

a1)out yniu- riirrcn t covci-;i;c’, c.Ii(~(.k w.ith

If you ha \ c doubts

Src us for iiisur:tiicc in a l l its p h a w s . I

See or call your established Local

Kitimat Agrnt ’ =LEN PATTON

H. M. PATTQN AGENCIES

Nechako Cent

1958 DODGE @ Storage

0 Long distance

o Cartage

Furniture crating

and local moving

I

ton pick-up. Reconditioned engine.

1958- DO DG-E 34 ton truck. H.D. 4 sDeed transmission

W e are looking forward to

Serving Kitirnat and surrounding area

With our new complete3 moving and storage facilities. Plus Various ”MECHAN ICAL SPECIALS’

Buy Rig’ht . ’Buy N o w . While They Lost

W e wi l l be better equiped to provide the services which

are required in the present and future growth of Kitimat. ._. - - * - . - . PRYDE AUTOMOTIVE LTD.

z

. . x i‘

B&k TO’ ‘I n-terior d Cornputors, Seen

For Library Use Sa. Ed Forrest, RCMP, who’

spent 1956-60 in Kitimat, .has rcturned to Prince Geprge atter three years at Frobishcy ‘Bay in the Eastern Arctic. , He worked in Prince Ccorge .for six months in 1960.

.

Sixteen years with the foree, he replaces an--offieer-of-lesser rank -in the ci!y detachment of

- ~ - ___ _ _ _ _ _ . 21. . i ’.

‘

Leonard Frpiser, chief librar- ian of the Toronto Board of Edu- cation, described a pilot scheme which alrjeady foreshadows ._ some of these developments and , is now- jn efLect in Twonto. .

In thikkservjce, teachers and educationalists are eyouraged

one enquiries which will be answered almost by return with

by MISS RUTH EOBISON

What will library services bc like- in the -year 2,004? Youn€ librarians from British Colum. attempted bia, Saskatchewa? to forecast and probaljlc Alberta

developments in the last sessioc of t3e joint Library Association; Convention .held in Calgary re- c en t-l y’.

All three prophesied an almosl complete split between-fhe in- formation bureau” type of li- brary, which will deal with stu- dent’s inquiries as well as tech- nical matters, and . the general <’public” library -which will con-

e on t h U m a h r t s a n d recreational reading.

The “information library” of the future will probably depend largely __ _. on computors a n d xerc reproductions. T h e “memo bank” will render card cat logues redundant and redul clerical work to a minimum. possible develoDrnent would 1 a combination of tclex ar Xerox systems for sending prin ed matter over long distances‘ a-yery shorJ time.

Librarian ‘

-7?- - -

.. .i. . .

.~

Dealer Nqmed , -

TerrwTHome S e r e e of 4760 ‘

Lahclse, Terrace, has been ap- dealer for Kaiser

exhaustive bibliographical in- - formation. Xerox coDies of rek- 1 pointed a

. . ’ , ’ . -vdrtt~arti;?les-and--;tnpli.blished ‘-Jeep- I of ~ Canada--Limited. ‘The

enquiry. I the familiar range cf ‘Jeep’ util- material discbvered by direct company will sell and .service L.

. . . .

The route ‘netw0r.k .of Trans--Canada Air Lines . ’ .:, : .. , : ...

. . . . . . . . .

..-

. . . the. ol‘djnary hiih.lschoo1 library, is 15, to’: 30 ’aiticles. Mr. ,Freiser was .also emphatic about the role

;visual aids in .inform>- d considers that large tional libraries will .have

to co-ord.inate all forms_.of ma-

. . , . . - . . . .

-- - . . _ D

I

. ~. , . . .

int,ernal ’sales and service force. New manufacturing capacity has been built up at the Windsor plant, where 17 models a re now in prcduction. In addition, ne% regfonal, depots have been open- ed in -Toronto and Vancouver. - - _-

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G9

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DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) - 1 0 Years at sea. Capt. Joe Murph f Dartmouth has k3ilcd the equ aIy,t of 12 times bround the eart - hut he has never left harbor. Capt. Murphy. 61. -is master (

Ialifax 11, one of two ferries whic arry passengers back and fort cross HaliEdx harbor. The job has its exciting mom n k - ---

Two’ babies were born aboarc

rards Halifax. Dartmouth has n la t erni ty hospital. Other incidents have been grim

mer. “Q lost a soldier during t h war,”Capt. Murphy recalls. “I was a bad night. Rain, h e a n winds. He jgmped overboard anc his body was never recovered.:

A Chinese girl recently tailed ir a suicide bid under Capt. Murphy’s watchful eye.’

“She was sitting on one of thc Denches when all of a sudden she got up and jumped over. I stoppec the ferry and another passeng& lumped overboard after her.”

“It’s easy to spot potential sui- :ides,” he says. “They look around o see if anyone is watohing.”

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In 27 years we have grown into ‘a major international airline. Today w e link Canada b ,-..Yq-

with 14 other countries..-.flying 37,000 route miles to 59 destinations in the western world. Now, under our new name, we look forward to serving you aboard any of our 175 daily flights. The fact that nearly four milli”on passengers flew with us last year, speaks well of our reputatiQn.. .the kind of fine service and reliability that awaits you. Good reasons to think of us whenever you think,of travelling. .Reasons enough to

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C I A L S We’re celebrating our first anniversary! During the month

of July and we -want you to come in and join in our

festivities. Specials are on u first come first serve basis

so come in early and get one o f these good buys!

1961 ZEPHIWE 1957 FORD-- 1958 CHEV V- 8 4-door

$895 sedan Automatic, radio power steering

$995 4-door sedan Wo95 radio. I 1961 Triumph Herald 1961 CONSUL 1960 Vauxhall 1963 FORD $895 4-door sedan

radio VICTOR $g95 Pick-up $1895

ATOM O T Q R S LTD. Coupe, Rodio $895 I ’ . . . . . . .- ... . -~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ - . . . . . . . - .... -. . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-_.-.A __ _._-____ - .-_. . _. --._ I . . . .. _.

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THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 . - TEE NOR!I'EERN T i ? , PAGE TEN I . .

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f8 lens, gii,ves you auto-matic film . adva'nde. Reg. 69.50. Sale ..?. ; ............__.......

SOAKY I B U B BCEBATH

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WATER SKIS . - - y -T - -

' MA.IN FLOOR. . : . 5 PIECE CHROME..SETS -

Speed king water skis - good qudi ty - ideal for water sports. Reg. 29.95 and 39.95.

To clear.

Top quality chrome sets woodgrain arborite tops

Reg. 149.50 table, 4 chairs fabric or vinyl covers

2 PIECE. CHESTERFIELD SUITE

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......................................... pliment your; summer outfits.

*- Reg. $1 to $2. Walnut china cabhe t with double glass door 4 shelves. Reg. 89.95

Windsor stereo Garrard change Reg. 219.50

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To clear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .......

a ..SUNGLASSES -__-

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; brakes. Colour blue. Reg. 53.95 ' :,'

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LADI'ES BLOUSES . ~

Hat sets, shirt blouses and hootenany blouses i n assorted colours and

LADIES NIGHTIE 100% nylon long gown f a sorted colours and sizes.

2 . 9 9 a n d 3.99 ,2.99',

. . . . . . . . . . . . '/2 PRICE

. . . Irons, Reg. 7.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.99

GOLF BAGS Regulation size golf bags with strong vinyl ~

cover. Assorted colours. Reg. 9.95 . _ _ .._._. _ _

'MENS GOLF, JACKETS - Wind proof, showerproof 100% combed cot- ton sizes S, MBnd L. Reg. 6.98.

MENS BLUE DENIM PANTS

7-r

_ _ _ . WINDSQR STEREO SET

LADIES SHOES '-,Woods, Reg. 10.99 ............................................... 8.99 . White or bone le&er=+ppers, -iHti&%+-+~4&k---------

heels, AA and B widths. assorted sizes. Reg. 9.98

LADIES SANDALS Made in Canada .white or bone uppers low and

Medium width only, sizes 5 to 8.

Flats or ties1 in summer colours. Assorted styles,

Reg. 4.98 and 5.98.

BRISCOE CHORD ORGANS Deluxe model chord organ ideal entertainment. for all the family. Reg. 299.50. To clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y t.rim top, as-

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LADIES Shorts, skirts , SPORTSWEA slims,. pushers. Assorted . styles, . . 7.77

I .- '4.99.-

20% OFF,

~ 2.99 .199.50

44.95 ' - OCCASIONAL TABLES

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colors and sizes Reg.. 2.98 to 5.98. 6-ATHING SUITS

o p&.-'-b%ing sll'its. 'Cotton and . ne 'add tw ~. - r n a c t = =

3.99 ., ~ medium wedge heels, assorted straps design. French provincial, and. Italian provincial occa- . .

sional tables in rich fruitwood finish; Reg. 59.95.

23".TEL EV I S IO N, CON SOL E

g r - 7 Reg. ,429.93. To clear ~

LADIES SHOES T 7 __,.

U' A,,.. - sa 1- ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c .. 35-99 Reg. 6.98. Sale.

. . . . . . . . I 329.95 r U l l n R F N C C L l r \ F C

stretch materials. A variety of colours. sizes 2 - 6x Reg. 2.98. To clear. .................... ..........._

SLIMS For toddlers, half boxer waist, cotton and d u b linen, colours pink, blue and -yellow. Sizes 4 - 6 - 6x. Reg. 2.98. To clear ........................ _ _ For toddlers. Magicare cotton, gay,colours. Sizes

1.98 SUN 'DRESSES

2 - 3x. Reg. 1.98. To clear. ................................

SKIRTS 99"

1.99 . Toddlersand big girls skirts of rayon denim, new ' -wrap around style adjustable waist. Colours, blue

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pink and beige. Sizes 4 - 14. ,

Reg: 3.98. To clear.

For big girls, overblouse and tuck-in styles. All- BLOUSES

MENS CHECKED CASUAL Sanforized cotton fully washable all sizes Reg. ~6.95. Sale.

M ENS LAMINATED JACKETS Light weight, windproof, assorted sizes. Reg. value 19.95. Sale.

MENS ATHLETIC BRIEF Rib cotton knit large size only. Reg. 79c Sale.

Leno cotton and polyester and cotton sizes 14112 to 17. Reg. 3.50. Sale.

~ 5.49 15.99

49" - 2.49

MENS WHITE SHORT SLEEVE' SHIRTS

- MENS STRAW HATS

'INGL'IS ELECTRIC DRYER -I I ILYI\LI .J J I I W L 3

Bone or black hi-front slip on. Instep strap. fin Neolite sole. Sizes 8% to 3. Reg. 3.98. :- L.7y 158.88 BOYS SHOES

Three heat control model with lint trap, one only. Reg. 199.95.

9 x 12 CARPET Brown or black leather uppers. Vulcanized or foam rubber soles. Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. 5.98

Black or brown slip on or tie styles. Foam rubber soles. Sizes 7 to 11.

3.99 ..........................................................

MENS SHOES

Reg. 7.98 and 8.98.. , . 6.99 . . . .

CANVAS- CASUALS

. 2.99. Blue canvas uppers 2 side gores. Cushioned insoles. Sizes 7 to 9.

LADIES SHOE White flats Lvith neolite or foam rubber solc~s

134.50 Top quality nylon pile 9x12 carpet colour geranium. Reg. 155.50.- . .

TOURIST CABIN TENTS Family tent size 9 x 12 x 74; sleeps four comfor-

tably with gear - complete with umbrella centre pole. steel pegs, poles etc. Reg. 63.95.

CAMP COTS

6.99 Tempered spring steel frame writh strong canvass cover, size 30 x 72.

p COLEMAN STOVES

14.99 Coleman tourist stove - compact, portable, 2 burners 2 pint fuel tank.

12 PIECE COOK SETS . , Save 1 10 4 man heavy ga-uge aluminum cook set contains one 6 quart pot, 2 quart saucepan, 9-in. f r y pan. &cup coffee pot, 4 plates, 4 cups Reg. 7.95 ._

CAMP STOOLS 6.85 1.38 Compact folding stools. neat, ha'ndy, perfect

fo r picnics etc. Reg. 1.75.

FOAMTEX MATS 27 x 72 inch foarntes mat.; t ~ v o inches thick ideal

Y2 PRICE Light and dark shades all sizes - Reg. 2.98 to 3.98. Sale

cotton. Sizes 7 - 14 Reg. 1.19 - Y2- PRICE 2.98. To clear a t - POP TOPS _ -

. . . 99c

99" 1.69

99c

1.09

8.99 99"

Loose style pop tops in ea.sy care cotton gay colours sizes 7 - 14. Reg. 1.58. To clear

Smartly styled short shorts cuffed or not. At- tractive shades of burnt orange, green, red, maize or white. Sizes 7 - 14.

SHORTS

Reg. 1.98. To clear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ CULLOTTES Girls cullottes, magicare cotton, Tex-Made, col- ours,--green, r e c p i n k and yellow. Sizes 7 - 14. Reg. 3.38. To clear . . . . . . ........__

KNEE- KNOCKERS Girls rayon denim knee knockers, half boxer and plain waist colours faded blue and checks Sizes 7 - 14. Reg. 1.98. To clear

Girls bermuda shorts. Side zipper. Colours red, maize and green. Sizes 7 - 14. Reg.' 2.18. To clear

Heirloom nolint bedspreads i n both single and double bed size. Ecru or white.

BERMUDAS

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CLEARANCE .

Reg. 10.99. Sale ... -~ CLEARANCE

GIFT SETS

Variety of materials including acetate sheers, et(.. Reg. 1.98. Sale . . . . -_

MENS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS Assorted co13urs, all sizes Keg. 3 95. SaIe.

MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Assortment of cottons and cotton knits. S i e s S, M and L. Reg. $4. Sale.

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE TEE-SHIRTS . With collar, plaiffand pattern. Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. Reg. 2.19. Sale

Sturdy blue denim, roll cuff. Sizes 8 to 16 y r s . Reg. 2.98. Sale.

Short sleeve cotton Slim h e . Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. Reg 2 19. Sale.

Short sleeve cotton. Plai B dnd fancy patterns sizes S M and XL. Regular 2.98. Sale.

2.99 2.99 I89 1.99

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. BOYS KNEE KNOCKERS

BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS

MENS SPORT SHIRT 1.79

2.49

3.99 t o 5 . 9 9 assorted styles and sizes Reg. 4.98 to 7.95. .-

3 PLY WOOL

Reg 39c Sale I--

BELTS 2 f o l 2 Y

All purpose a n d nylon crimpset.

Fashion belts plastic and leather. Assorted

'/2 PRICE colours and sizes Reg. from $1 to 2.50. . .4

HANDBAGS Summer handbags. A i ~ a l bargain. Latest styles.

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25%- OFF ~ ~ a . ; t i c a n c i ea&. Reg. from 2.98 to 7.98.

for camp cots, boats, traikrs etc. Reg. 7.95. 5.99 HANDBAGS

Cute handbags f o l . the young f ry . Choose 1ix)rn yrllo\v. pink or blue. Reg. 1.19. Sale 88"

2,- for $9(-' SOCKS Clearance of childrens and laclies socks, man>. syles and colour~s. Nylon arid cotton Reg. from .39 to .69.

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BEACH THONGS

SLEEPING BAGS Good qualit>. sleeping hags for all members of the family choose the type you prefer.

. _ .5 Ib. ivool f i l l . Reg. 9.95 7.99 2 lb. Celac loud f i l l . Reg. 10.95 8.88 3 Ib. Celcloutl fill, Reg . 12.95 10.99 Chiltii.ens bags, Keg. 5.95 1.99

PICNIC JUGS ( ; a l l o n size ~ricii ic- jugs by Thti.mos insulated for hot 01' cold drinks complete \\.it h faucet . 4.49 CEDAR PATIO TABLES Iicrl c ~ ~ l a i . table Lvith tw.0 benches - - aluminum

ASSORTMENT OF BOYS SUMMER JACKETS

20% OFF Limited quantities. assorted sizes. Reg 7.98 to 9 98. Sale

THIRD FLOOR 1.98 to2.99 S i i i I ~ I h I e for sho\\.cr gifts ctc. Reg 2 98 to 4 50. Sale

t;ood sclect~on of materials i n various lengths Priced at

REMENANTS

BUTTONS ?43 OFF.

fold-;i\s.;i>- legs. light and slroiig. Rrg . 39.95. 29.99

1.19 ~ 1 1 1 s i~es and ~ O l o r s , doLens of ca1.d~ to choose f t om now I-'i.Iced a t - Y3 OFF EARL BLANKETS 25% OFF 5.98 A blend of rayon and n i l o n washablc lai'ge sizc SO 1 100. Keg. 7.98. Sale .BATH TOWELS

1.19 I,;irgc s i m bath ton.cls of good quality terry cloth Reg. 1 69 Sale HAND TOWELS

29" To m:itch hat h towc>ls ancl hand to \wls s i L c 11' x 12. Reg. 33c. Sale ._

TEA TOWELS ..

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