About Aluminum
Scries of Articles Devoted to Fomiliarziing Readers Nineteen^ of °   chronic|e with   the    Growing     Importance     of
of the Nec.ha|;,°dustry and in the Economy of Canada.
0{ aluminum
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the
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An aluminum
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tablished cus-ng, corrosion-presently a-< vehicles from in differ-Peculiarly ^ cradled one ,-Jajor aluminum ),,en slow to for this purp°SG-•n.vince of Brit-ting aluminum's has announced -ue registration n:, for use over i while the pro-lias issued them =i= for 1051.
 an     ambition
cherished ability   to
since lift   a
In the past the mere thought of lifting a piano has left most of us weak, but now the Key Corporation has started production of a light-weight, aluminum 64-key portable piano.
A possible drawback to the portable piano is that your neighbor can dash in and borrow it whenever they want to hold a party—which probably is just when you want to sleep.
. called M3 I marketed ml' & Mariu-
1 for patch-r|   holes  on rs  of  auto-1 lich' acts as j i  the usual' ming   com-I to almost h a  squeezing, cap-il   to   maxi-iiin   a  min-i  tempera-125 P,   the e or rough
ITEMS INTERIOR
FROM THE
ideal solu-,vho bashes ;-l'ami's car >rn a bridge •into in the hubbv  need
SMITHERS — Oscar Hiber had his right hand cut off above the wrist while attempting to put a sawmill carriage back on the track when the saw was running —Village commissioners have decided to improve the Lake Kath-lyn playground — Smithers baseball team downed Burns Lake l)-2 — An application by the C.N.R. for a 15-year water contract has been rejected by the commissioners — The Cope Chisholm mining claims on Dome Mountain have been taken over by a Toronto company.
Field Day Held By Nechako Farmers
Aided by favorable weather,, the annual Field Day was held at the Jack Andros Illustration Farm, Vanderhoof, on Wednesday.
A crowd estimated at between 60 and 70 farmers and their wives were on hand to hear interesting ,-addresses  by  officials  from  out-' side points.
Mr. P. Braathen, Gardener from the Prince George Agricultural Station gave an interesting address on Horticulture, which was of particular interest to the women in attendance. Walter Burns, Superintendent of the Smither's Experimental Farm talked on livestock production, with special attention to the advantage of protein supplement in winter feeding. Art Wilson, Agronomist, explained the various uses of fertilizer. Speakers were introduced by Byron Appleby, Illustration Station Supervisor. Also on hand were Shirley Preston, Supervising Agriculturist from Prince George and Al Pe!t-er, Acting District Agriculturist, and William Wilson from Ques-nel, representing the Veterans Land Administration.
Mr. J. Corner, Apiarist, of Vern-on gave a talk of interest to al! on bee keeping.
Prince George Citizen
Monday, July 23,  1951     9
y
ou hovfc never seen Anything like it!
Smartest . . . safest . . . most economical of all fine cars. Built the better way—of Airflyte Construction—twice as rigid and lastingly free of botiy-bolt squeaks and rattles. Tops in comfort and luxury, too. Hydra-Matic Drive and exclusive Nash Selecto-Lift starting optional.
See and drive the 1951 Nash Ambassador today.
THE NEW
Ttodi
Ambassador
FOIt'lOSl
BEFORE     YOU     DECIDE,    TAKE    AN     AIRFLYTE     RIDE >N     THE    WORLD'S     MOST    MODERN     CAR
¦:¦:•:•: x-xc-xs-KawsiSSSSKiM
Hulb City
&   EQUIPMENT   LTD.
Phone : Days 249;     Nights 281-L-l
First and  Dominion
 in
TERRACE  —   Fire    destroyed the Meanskinish Church at Cedar-vale — Richard  Christensen,    8, drowned  at  Lakelse  Lake while swimming — Terrace and    Dist-iiTomnhi'lei ri(1 ]?oar(i °r Trade will he hosts! to  a  party  of  Aluminum   Co.  of j Canada  officials and  their wives ion July 20 — Commissioners arc investigating  a   new    source    of I water supply  at   Deep  Creek.
MEDICI XE
,~. , : aluminum moil 11 for vari-¦iit ines'has been reasing all 2 has hern because it errhs    and
in litt
ier.ce ci to.x Arties. Wide use
Nient in 'Urn therap;
ic an
ilisiierl fact, ho\v-j :. :::. is used. OX-| ;nrii ty of health j rations.     Among
of aluminum in f Procaiiie Peni-¦ '• 'n permit the ?n< i ill in particles
addition  of 2% I stearate to a sus-' lino Periecillin G well   established luminum   monos-ipted in this and i
penecillin   after | indicated   an  abirritating pro-
QUESNEL — Front Street merchants have protested to Vil-lage Commissioners regarding dust conditions in front of their premises — When a load of logs shifted as he loosened a tie chain. Archie M. Brown, a truck driver, was fatally injured — S, R. Weston, chairman of the B.C. Power Commission, will visit Qu'es.nel July 31 — The Board of Trade wants to combine with Prince George and Williams Lake in sendin a delegation to Victoria to discuss the power question.
the a\
was made of the ibsthnce ;i>' an in-ointment   liases   for
(luring the war.
PIANOS
most as though the •ion of Los Angeles, ¦"¦ aluminum, will 'age man to achieve
WILLIAMS LAKE — Lack of hosing has prevented local firms from .securing skilled help — Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mackenzie, longtime residents of the town, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary—Walter L. Nisbet of Vancouver has joined the law firm of J. A. V. Gade — Joanne Hafnes, :J, sustained a fractured thigh and dislocated hip when struck by heavy boards while playing around a lumber pile.
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This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Control Board or by trie Government of British Columbia.
GAS AND GERM WARF
These two types of attack are not new although germ warfare has been used on a limited scale up until now. Both are designed to destroy people, livestock and even crops. If gas is not fatal, it will incapacitate soldiers and home front workers for long periods. Apart from this gas attack causes panic, which is what an enemy desires
GAS WARFARE—
While gas warfare does not present as much danger as atomic attack it can be serious if weather conditons are favorable, depending on wind temperature and degree of moisture. The nature of the terrain has much to do with the success of the attack. Open country allows free movement while built up areas tend to retain gas. The three most effective gases are Choking, Blister and Nerve Gas. Any of these may be distributed as vapor, as solid particles or by the process of liquid droplets.
In the case of gas attack, keep your respirator handy, make sure it is always in good condition, practice putting it on quickly, do not touch any food or water in open containers.
After a gas attack liquid and mud picked up on footwear is still dangerous material as are the vapors arising from liquid on the ground. First remove as much of dangeras possible by hosing contaminated areas and where destruction has taken place cover with chemical bleach and earth. Seal off suspected areas with three inches of earth, sand or ashes. Where droplets or vapor have been used all equipment should be exposed to weathering from sun, wind and rain.
GERM WARFARE-—
Germ warfare presents new problems in civilian and military defence. It can be carried out by air in the form of mist sprays, from submarines through mist machines, by percussion bombs and by fifth column poisoning of food and water supplies.
Because germ and toxin attacks can sometimes be carried out secretly, defence is difficult. However, there are things you must do to lessen the chance of success of this type of warfare. First of all don't listen to rumours about germs, because that is what the  enemy are trying to create ... panic.
Above all report any unusual sickness   among   humans,   animals   and poultry. Keep your house clean at all times and if there is a raid don't run out from shelter immediately after. Watch for another bulletin next week.
THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
HON. W. T. STRAITH, K.C., Provincial Secretary
MAJ GEN. C. R. STEIN, Civil Defence Co-ordinafor