THH
CITIZEN
-
-
Tuesday
October
6
1963
VALEMOUNT
NEWS
VAIFMOUNT
Special
-Thft
communitys
power
supply
will
be
mofe
ttan
tlmihlml
within
twt
months
A
erackftl
crankshaft
ha
only
spurred
the
effort
to
in
increase
¬
crease
power
and
keep
up
with
growth
say
Ilnrry
Partridge
district
supervisor
at
Vale
mount
for
the
HC
Hydro
and
Power
Authority
A
deep
crack
in
the
crank
crankshaft
¬
shaft
of
the
250
kilowatt
unit
serving
this
community
was
discovered
in
Tul
A
new
crankshatt
S
was
required
but
replacements
were
no
longer
available
for
the
unit
estimated
at
30
to
40
years
old
About
the
same
time
ar
arrangements
¬
rangements
were
being
made
to
transfer
a
liokw
dlescl
unit
from
Boston
liar
to
Bella
Coola
but
it
was
re
routed
here
Purchase
of
a
second
350
kw
unit
planned
even
before
the
first
broke
down
is
underway
anl
this
will
increase
the
power
supply
for
this
Hocky
Monn
tain
community
to
775
kw
A
small
generator
has
been
sup-
anJ
major
rebuild
I
plying
75
kw
imimmmmLanMtiwmmmmaiitmMmimAMmMMmmmmmmmmmmmm
I
k
1
wHv
m
k
I1
HYPNOTIST
Returning
after
an
ab
nee
of
two
year-
from
record
breaking
engagement
across
the
country
Direct
from
the
Queen
Elizabeth
Theatre
in
Vancouver
ALL
NEW
SHOW
GREATER
THAN
EVER
NECHAKO
VALLEY
SECONDARY
SCHOOL
VANDERHOOF
Thursday
October
10lhr
8
pm
Doer
Op
t
at
7
pm
Admission
200
Children
with
Adults
100
ALSO
IN
BURNS
LAKE
FRIDAY
OCTOBER
11th
BEAT
THE
FIVE
OCLOCK
cru
SH
1
Mm
-
Jt
i
jk
VA
S
k-
niiHinni
i
imnl
MT
1
zxrTnTrv
taB
L
i-
s
i
Vr
1
i
t
z
i
1
y
MAIL
EARLY
IN
THE
DAY
yOST
fc
x
CANADA
OS
y
W
sir
the
lightest
of
em
all
vvith
all
the
refinements
of
a
top
notch
production
machine
Sports
-
Pulp
Cutting
-
Handyman
Full
jewel
bearing
performance
Automatic
chain
oiler
TA1E
AND
PLACE
By
STAN
ROUGH
KITIMAT
It
wa
a
sunny
morning
as
a
crossed
the
ferry
at
Usk
The
recent
heat
wave
bad
been
broken
by
a
he
ivy
shower
and
a
coot
breefc
blew
down
the
Skeena
t
had
pased
the
Campbells
who
keep
the
general
store
and
pot
office
on
the
read
and
Joe
Bell
had
flown
into
a
prospect
by
helicopter
so
I
decided
to
go
down
to
Kit
Kitselas
¬
selas
Canyon
and
Totem
Pole
Island
three
miles
down
the
railroad
tracks
toward
Terrace
The
Skecna
River
at
Kitselas
enters
a
gorge
and
apart
from
the
strrp
rockv
banks
on
either
side
ft
is
divided
into
four
channels
at
hliih
water
anl
two
at
low
This
is
caused
bv
two
rocky
islands
and
the
main
river
rushes
through
the
three
channels
and
makes
vicious
ed
eddies
¬
dies
at
all
Seasons
of
the
year
When
the
river
Is
high
a
nar
narrow
¬
row
rocky
channel
known
as
Canoe
Passage
lies
between
the
shore
and
Ringbolt
Island
Be
Below
¬
low
the
two
islands
in
the
gorge
s
a
third
rocky
island
which
can
be
reached
from
the
north
bank
throughout
most
of
the
j
ear
Still
standing
are
three
totem
poles
and
four
either
house
rosts
or
cut
down
totem
poles
are
also
indications
hat
one
or
more
community
houses
might
have
becrv
located
on
the
ridge
of
the
island
Years
aga
the
CNR
passenger
Irains
stopped
here
and
passengers
could
reach
the
polrs
by
crossing
-a
wocdn
bridge
Today
tho
poles
arc
hidden
in
a
tangle
of
berry
and
rosa
bsuhes
plus
willow
and
second-growth
alder
to
say
nothing
of
nettles
It
is
like
the
jungles
of
the
tropics
you
read
about
visibility
in
many
cases
is-
only
a
few
feet
Tho
worst
feature
is
the
nettles
that
set
your
handa
burnjng
and
itching
I
finally
located
all
the
poles
and
made
crude
sketches
for
identification
purposes
The
poles
ot
cne
time
had
been
re
restored
¬
stored
by
the
railroad
as
they
were
all
set
on
concrete
bases
and
bolted
to
post1
sunk
in
the
concrete
I
made
a
note
to
write
to
the
CNR
for
additional
in
information
¬
formation
After
escaping
from
the
tan
Kitselas
leaves
no
trace
of
past
gled
jungle
of
tho
island
it
was
a
relief
to
climb
the
bank
to
tho
railroad
tracks
and
tho
refresh
ing
breeze
blowing
down
the
valley
Nearby
was
a
stream
that
tumbled
down
tho
rocks
where
you
could
quench
your
thirst
-while
standing
up
While
the
spray
cooled
off
your
face
tho
cool
water
also
offered
tem
temporary
¬
porary
relief
from
nettle-infested
wrists
On
the
north
side
of
Ringbolt
Island
was
a
section
of
tree
caught
in
a
crevice
that
from
a
distance
resembled
the
skull
and
tusks
of
a
mammoth
On
the
supper
ridgo
of
tho
same
island
is
tho
remains
of
a
wood
wooden
¬
en
bridgo
indicating
that
the
Skcena
under
certain
condi
CHANNEL
3
TV
TONIGHT
2
00
pm
Test
Pottern
3
30
pm
Toke
30
400
pm
Scarlett
Hill
530
pm
Mike
Mercury
and
HiJ
Super
Car
6
00
pm
Telescope
630
pm
News
Sports
Weather
700
pm
You
Asked
For
It
7
30
pm
Zero
One
8
00
pm
Pattie
Duke
8
30
pm
Btn
Cosey
9
30
pm
Front
Page
Challenge
1000
pm
Windfall
1030
pm
Live
and
Learn
1100
pm
CBC
News
1110
pm
Nitecop
Final
WEDNESDAY
2
00
pm
Tet
Pottern
330
pm
Toke
30
400
pm
Scarlett
Hill
430
pm
Vacation
Time
5
30
pm
Oulck
Draw
McGraw
600
pm
TBA
630
pm
News
Sports
Weather
7
00
pm
To
Tell
the
Truth
7
30
pm
Kaleidoscope
800
pm
Red
River
Jamboree
8
30
pm
Perry
Mason
93P
pm
Dr
Findlays
Casebook
1030
pm
Man
in
a
Landscape
1100
pm
CBC
New
1110
pm
Nitecap
Final
Programs
subject
to
alteration
by
CGPG
TV
tion
can
reach
flood
propor
proportions
¬
tions
which
is
exactly
what
happened
in
1SCG
and
1018
washing
out
th
railroad
ami
doing
considerable
property
damage
at
Usk
Kitwnnua
and
Harelton
At
one
time
during
Skecna
River
steamboat
navigation
day
and
Ih
building
of
the
railroad
and
thre
tunnelsi
in
the
vicinity
of
the
village
of
Kitselas
located
on
the
south
WHILE
OTHERS
STARVE
FIREARMS
FANCIER
VANCOUVER
CP
A
pick-and-choose
thief
took
guns
and
ammunition
valued
at
more
than
1800
from
the
home
of
gun
collector
Carl
Wilhelm
Stefan
here
lie
ignored
two
new
shotguns
but
took
four
pistols
six
rifles
a
telescopic
sight
and
more
than
2100
rounds
of
am
ammunition
¬
munition
-yuy
-
SENSATIONAL
-
LOW
PRICED
STIHL
08
CHAIN
SAW
4
lbs
of
top
performance
See
Today
at
Greenlakc
Supplies
898
Fourth
Ave
LOgan
48716
bantf
of
thd
Skecna-
below
the
canyon
was
a
busy
place
There
was
a
hotel
stores
jail
news
newspaper
¬
paper
and
an
aerial
tram
to
take
supplies
up
to
the
bench
where
they
were
transported
by
four
horse
team
to
the
up
upper
¬
per
end
of
the
canyon
where
there
w4
a
wh
Arf
warehouse
and
a
hospital
malnrnlmnt
by
the
railroad
contractors
Fotey
Welsh
and
Stewart
Today
not
trSco
remains
equipment
aro
rising
and
total
capital
spending
is
expanding
moderately
corporato
profits
are
holding
up
well
and
could
show
an
increase
of
more
than
seven
per
cent
this
year
FLYIN
PHIL
A
HEAD
IN
BET
KAMLOOPS
CP
Cran
brook
Mayor
George
Haddad
is
in
danger
of
falling
one
elks
head
in
debt
The
mayor
had
bet
High
ways
Minister
Gaglardl
that
the
40
milc
Salmo
Creston
cutoff
expected
to
reduce
travel
time
through
the
south
southeastern
¬
eastern
BC
interior
by
about
three
hours
wouldnt
be
open
this
year
The
wager
was
an
elks
head
against
a
mess
of
Kam
loops
trout
and
a
pair
of
snow
shoes
Mr
Gaglardl
says
tho
cut
cutoff
¬
off
definitely
wll
be
open
next
weekend
Hes
definitely
lost
his
bet
Mr
Gaglardi
said
Ill
hang
the
head
In
my
shack
out
back
But
Mayor
Haddad
may
have
the
last
word
hes
never
said
the
head
would
be
stuffed
floods
and
a
landslide
have
erased
every
trace
of
Kitselas
below
the
Canyon
the
tote
road
to
overgrown
and
some
years
ago
guided
by
Ed
Kenny
we
frtled
to
find
any
trace
of
build
ing
above
the
canyon
All
we
mind
wm
a
few
loarto
and
a
totem
pote
on
the
rtmfllnKt
rotted
away
wliHli
ti
Identi
Identified
¬
fied
as
where
KUmm
Geoinp
the
CHItf
of
liw
tfitselas
people
used
t
live
US
wheat
surplus
huge
WASHINGTON
CAP
The
possible
sate
of
100000000
to
125000000
tons
of
wheat
lo
the
grain
short
Soviet
bloc
would
barely
make
a
dent
in
the
boun
bountiful
¬
tiful
tS
supply
Strike
threat
stops
service
VANCOUVER
CP
-
The
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Railway
shut
down
its
ship
and
rail
service
from
Vancouver
to
tho
Yukon
at
the
weekend
in
tho
face
of
what
it
called
a
strlko
threat
by
Its
American
em
employees
¬
ployees
The
railroad
which
runs
be
between
¬
tween
Skagway
Alaska
and
Whitchorsc
Yukon
was
closed
down
indefinitely
at
the
end
of
the
last
shift
Friday
The
railways
only
ship
Clif
Clifford
¬
ford
J
Rogers
which
plys
be
twecn
here
and
Skagway
with
freight
destined
for
Whitehorse
will
not
continues
its
normal
sailings
until
the
labor
dispute
is
settled
White
Pass
extensive
truck
trucking
¬
ing
service
in
the
Yukon
includ
ing
vital
petroleum
delivery
for
heating
will
not
be
affected
a
spokesman
said
today
All
our
other
Canadian
op
erations
in
tho
north
will
not
be
affected
he
said
In
the
meantime
freight
will
be
shipped
via
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
to
Fort
St
John
and
from
there
by
truck
to
Whitchorso
over
the
Alaska
Highway
The
suspension
ffecU
almost
all
of
the
150
American
employ
ees
but
only
20
of
Us
300
Cana
dian
employees
Crew
members
of
the
Clifford
J
Rogers
will
be
kept
busy
with
maintenance
work
and
a
lot
of
sailors
have
accumulated
leave
with
pay
At
a
time
when
wheat
short-
This
is
in
addition
lo
this
ages
are
appearing
in
many
i
years
crop
which
would
meet
countries
the
US
government
itself
owns
enough
wheat
to
Iced
Americans
for
more
than
two
years
Business
in
Canada
to
make
new
gains
QUEBEC
CP1
Business
in
i
the
meeting
was
formally
open
Canada
has
overcome
a
period
e
Sunday
night
TInrolr
elnrW
nn1
ic
fnrfrinff
flhnflil
i
RETAIN
CONFIDENCE
to
make
new
gains
the
Cana
Canadian
¬
dian
Chamber
of
Commerce
ha
3
been
told
D
I
Morrcll
the
chambers
general
manager
told
its
31th
annual
meeting
yesterday
that
while
there
may
be
some
tin
evenness
in
business
throughout
the
year
forces
at
work
now
in
indicate
¬
dicate
a
year
of
slowly
rising
business
activity
It
now
appears
that
business
will
operate
for
the
balance
of
the
year
and
into
1961
with
strong
supporting
elements
and
with
greater
confidence
Mr
Morrclls
report
was
pre
sentcd
as
the
chamber
opened
its
first
plenary
session
after
The
report
said
Canada
can
not
afford
to
jeopardize
its
posi
position
¬
tion
internationally
by
taking
any
action
that
could
make
other
countries
lose
confidence
in
its
future
Although
Canadas
balance
of
payments
has
shown
a
distinct
improvement
the
gains
arc
not
firm
enough
for
the
coun
country
¬
try
to
take
any
risks
With
the
nations
economic
growth
heavily
dependent
on
re
lations
with
other
countries
and
with
non
resident
individuals
these
relations
must
be
con
conducted
¬
ducted
in
an
atmosphere
of
mutual
trust
and
confidence
An
excess
of
nationalistic
2eal
in
formulating
government
economic
policies
could
create
situations
in
which
confidence
is
impaired
Should
this
become
chronic
Canadas
attraction
for
foreign
Investment
could
be
lessened
The
report
also
warned
the
government
that
additional
costs
to
business
from
the
pro
posed
federal
pension
scheme
or
competition
among
govern
governments
¬
ments
over
pensions
could
bring
current
successes
in
ex
export
¬
port
markets
to
a
halt
GIVES
BRIGHT
SIDE
It
points
to
five
developments
which
offer
a
brighter
picture
for
the
businessman
Farm
Income
will
be
at
record
levels
secondary
manufactur
manufacturing
¬
ing
which
accounts
for
-one
fifth
of
Canadas
exports
shows
a
20-pcr-cent
increase
in
export
sales
this
year
construction
contract
awards
arc
at
an
all
time
high
Home
building
is
up
six
per
cent
and
engineering
nrojects
such
as
highways
have
shown
a
marked
increase
new
orders
for
machinery
and
domestic
food
needs
for
an
ad
ditional
two
years
Present
US
supplies
arc
am
ample
¬
ple
to
meet
anticipated
domes
domestic
¬
tic
and
export
demands
for
at
least
18
months
probably
20
months
Meanwhile
next
years
crop
will
add
many
additional
months
of
domestic
and
foreign
feeding
capacity
Because
of
poor
crops
the
Soviets
have
found
it
neces
necessary
¬
sary
to
turn
to
Canada
Aus
Australia
¬
tralia
and
Western
Europe
and
now
possibly
the
US
for
supplementary
wheat
Saturday
diplomatic
sources
reported
Hungary
has
told
the
US
it
Is
ready
to
buy
800000
tons
about
30000000
bushels
of
US
grain
Other
informants
said
Cargill
Incorporated
of
Minneapolis
one
of
the
big
American
grain
processors
and
shippers
til-
ready
has
requested
an
export
licence
from
the
commerce
de
partment
It
was
also
reported
that
the
Czech
anJ
Bulgarian
embassies
in
Washington
have
expressed
interest
in
buying
about
G0
000000
of
US
grain
Wheat
supplies
produced
in
past
years
were
turned
over
to
the
agriculture
department
un
under
¬
der
farm
price
supports
This
quantity
was
1020000000
bu
bushels
¬
shels
as
of
Aug
31
The
governments
stocks
have
been
supplemented
from
this
years
crop
of
113000000
bu
shels
The
bulk
of
this
grain
is
owned
by
producers
grain
mer
merchants
¬
chants
and
warehousemen
Americans
consume
about
500000000
bushels
a
year
and
use
about
115000COO
annually
for
livestock
feed
and
seed
They
have
been
exporting
more
than
COO
000000
bushels
annually
in
recent
years
The
good
old
days
of
the
Klondike
gold
rush
will
be
re
enacted
here
Saturday
by
tho
staging
of
Klondike
Kapers
The
gala
event
is
sponsored
by
the
Soroptimist
Club
of
Princo
George
under
the
chair
chairmanship
¬
manship
of
Mrs
Laura
Low
It
will
include
all
the
games
and
entertainment
of
the
period
worked
their
way
10
miles
up
stream
By
next
year
when
they
have
cleaned
out
the
river
they
will
have
salvaged
more
I
CHURCH
CONFERENCE
in
the
New
Mormon
Church
October
13lh
a
10
am
Fort
St
James
BUFFET
IUNCH
12
TILL
2
SECOND
SESSION
2
TILL
4
OPEN
TO
THE
PUBLIC
BRING
YOUR
FRIENDS
AND
ENJOY
OUR
HOSPITALITY
jftimMJHVWftVWWVVfl
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McBRIDE
NEWS
PO
Box
247
By
EDNA
HODGSON
Phone
LOgan
7
2741
MeRRIDE
Mpmbers
who
at
attend
¬
tend
the
meeting
Wednesday
of
the
chamber
of
corrtmerfe
will
be
a
report
on
tle
vWt
of
Ptarks
supervisor
Dennis
Pod-
mere
of
Prince
George
Mr
Podmorc
made
his
first
visit
of
any
duratkn
last
weekend
nd
was
shown
the
recreation
poten
potential
¬
tial
here
including
the
lookout
on
Mount
Tearp
Hl
recom
recommendation
¬
mendation
regarding
the
devel
development
¬
opment
of
a
class
C
provincial
patk
at
Dore
RKer
will
be
con
considered
¬
sidered
at
the
meeting
to
be
hokl
in
the
Wt
Hall
Mrs
I
r
OLenniekbfts
been
released
from
hospital
where
she
received
treatment
for
burns
to
her
hands
arms
and
legs
Mrs
OLennick
was
the
only
person
injured
when
the
oven
of
the
Alpine
Cafe
and
Bakery
blew
up
recently
She
is
still
unable
to
be
on
her
feet
for
long
but
had
a
lucky
escape
from
more
critioal
injuries
-k
k
-k
McBridc
district
has
enjoyed
I
the
finest
fall
in
many
years
and
September
was
compara
comparatively
¬
tively
free
of
frost
No
damage
ws
experienced
from
one
light
frost
and
corn
tomatoes
gourds
strawberries
and
even
peas
and
beans
continue
to
grew
Many
flower
gardens
arc
still
showing
a
rsrofusion
of
bloom
and
Mrs
I
Losacfc
has
a
clump
of
lovely
mauve
mums
in
full
bloom
Cooler
das
and
estate
of
J
P
Crerar
who
died
in
10W
the
last
descendant
of
a
family
which
made
a
fortune
SATURDAY
IN
CIVIC
CENTRE
a
sprinkling
of
now
on
the
higher
mountains
however
foretell
a
more
tmtal
spell
of
weather
Friday
w
inittation
day
at
the
Junior
-
Senior
Secondary
School
and
weird
ami
wonderful
attire
was
shown
when
th
In
Initiate
¬
itiate
were
paraded
around
town
after
school
Herded
by
the
seniors
the
grade
eights
and
newcomers
to
the
school
wro
put
tbroufh
pushups
bead
stands
And
oilier
acts
on
Main
Street
At
7
p
m
the
public
was
invited
to
attend
tho
exercise
when
ptinlshmens
were
meted
out
to
those
who
were
consid
considered
¬
ered
to
have
failed
in
some
re
respect
¬
spect
and
the
hijink
ended
with
a
student
dance
in
the
auditorium
C
II
Oobie
was
elected
presi
president
¬
dent
at
the
first
meeting
of
the
year
of
the
Mcllride
PTA
re
recently
¬
cently
Other
officers
include
Everett
Monroe
vice
president
Mrs
Everett
Monroe
secretary
treasurer
A
E
Dawson
honor
honorary
¬
ary
president
and
Mrs
S
liar
stad
past
president
Teachers
were
introduced
to
the
gather
gathering
¬
ing
by
Mrs
Harstad
Members
of
the
OORP
which
participated
in
a
joint
bursary
provided
by
the
TTA
attended
the
meeting
Winner
of
the
175
award
last
j
ear
was
Faye
Hack
a
student
at
the
University
of
IJ
C
GRADE
BIGHT
BY
AGE
10
BC
whiz
kid
wins
PENDER
HARBOR
CT
-
A
10-year-old
boy
genius
is
off
to
Scotland
on
a
10000
scholar
slim
that
will
enable
him
to
study
in
private
schools
Derek
Morris
son
of
Dr
and
Mrs
II
V
Morris
completed
seven
years
of
elementary
school
in
four
The
scholarship
will
provide
for
eight
years
of
study
at
Cargilfield
Prepara
Preparatory
¬
tory
School
and
Fcttes
College
in
Edinburgh
The
scholarship
is
granted
annually
by
tho
J
P
Crerar
Foundation
to
a
student
with
outstanding
performance
in
ele
elementary
¬
mentary
school
The
foundation
was
set
up
with
funds
from
tno
IP
building
railroads
in
Canada
The
GOQO
milc
flight
to
Scot
lanJ
wasnt
anything
special
for
Derek
He
has
been
travelling
ever
since
he
was
born
in
Ath
Athens
¬
ens
where
bis
father
was
a
medical
attache
at
the
Cana
Canadian
¬
dian
embassy
He
got
his
first
schooling
in
Barbados
and
lias
attended
school
in
England
Scotland
however
is
a
new
experience
Ill
be
wearing
a
kilt
on
SunJays
said
Derek
Also
there
are
only
110
boys
in
the
school
and
a
teacher
to
every
10
boys
Derek
hopes
to
be
a
scientist
specializing
in
rocketry
and
astronomy
His
favorite
pas
pastimes
¬
times
are
chess
swimming
and
playing
the
flute
Kapers
recreate
gold
rush
and
will
get
underway
in
the
has
been
printed
ready
for
tho
Civic
Centre
at
2
pm
and
con
1
occasion
tinuo
until
midnight
Admission
is
50
cents
per
per
person
¬
son
which
entitles
the
entrant
to
a
chance
at
10
excellent
door
prizes
All
games
will
operate
with
funny
money
Mrs
Low
re
reports
¬
ports
that
one
million
dollars
Underwater
logging
test
of
skill
courage
BOMNECHERE
Ont
CP
Along
the
banks
of
the
Bonne
cherc
River
the
lumberjacks
never
yell
timber
1
Its
not
easy
to
yell
anything
when
your
face
is
covered
by
a
scuba
divers
mask
And
there
wouldnt
be
any
point
to
it
anyway
because
tho
timber
is
being
brought
up
from
tho
bottom
of
the
river
The
Bonnechcre
which
flws
into
the
Ottawa
River
40
miles
est
of
Ottawa
has
since
19C2
been
tho
scene
of
a
salvage
op
operation
¬
eration
carried
on
by
Jim
Voll
brecht
and
Bert
Jolly
Partners
in
a
firm
called
Commercial
Divers
Underwater
Salvage
Company
theyre
reap
ing
a
harvest
left
from
the
boisterous
19th
century
logging
boom
Last
year
they
set
up
a
mill
near
Round
Lako
and
have
than
1000000
board
feet
of
white
pine
and
hemlock
In
an
82-foot-deep
section
of
the
river
where
the
salvage
team
was
operating
this
sum
mer
there
were
logs
lying
30
feet
deep
in
the
mud
of
an
un
derwater
cavity
The
firm
employs
26
men
four
of
them
divers
and
uses
a
winch
a
lG
foot
turbocraft
boat
and
scuba
diving
equip
ment
We
work
from
ice
to
Ice
started
April
27
this
year
in
a
blizzard
thev
said
Last
fall
we
would
walk
out
on
the
ico
until
the
ice
broke
then
go
in
We
arent
going
to
do
that
again
The
winch
fitted
to
the
back
of
a
truck
is
placed
in
position
at
the
side
of
the
river
and
tho
boat
takes
tho
eablo
and
diver
across
wonting
wim
a
iigw
the
diver
carries
tho
cable
to
the
river
bottom
and
puts
a
half
hitch
around
each
log
Extreme
care
must
be
taken
for
logs
lie
wedged
in
the
sides
of
the
underwater
cavity
and
it
doesnt
take
much
to
start
a
slide
As
many
as
55
logs
are
hitched
at
once
The
diver
must
be
up
and
out
of
the
water
be
before
¬
fore
the
winch
goes
into
action
Having
onco
had
35
logs
drasged
over
his
back
Jim
Vollbrecht
makes
this
a
strict
rule
A
shore
crew
unhitches
the
logs
while
the
diver
rests
before
going
down
again
Then
another
winch
moves
the
logs
to
an
or
orderly
¬
derly
pile
where
trucks
pick
them
up
and
haul
them
along
the
river
road
to
the
mill
The
logs
dry
about
20
per
cent
faster
than
timber
cut
from
the
bush
and
some
pre
virgin
tim
ber
entirely
free
from
knots
Entertainment
chairman
Is
Mrs
Bert
Frcy
Her
chorus
girls
as
well
as
booth
operat
ors
wm
an
wear
penou
cos
tumes
Booths
will
bo
operated
by
The
Holy
Name
Society
Moose
Lodge
RCAF
Baldy
Hughes
Rotary
Lions
Kiwants
Nccha
ko
ACT
Shriners
Stock
Car
Club
Kinsmen
and
Toastmis
tress
Club
The
Soroptimist
Club
will
sell
popcorn
soft
drinks
and
ico
cream
for
the
children
and
tho
Women
of
the
Mooso
will
op
operate
¬
erate
the
kitchen
Especially
for
the
children
Is
the
fish
pond
which
members
of
the
higli
school
student
coun
council
¬
cil
will
operate
The
Soroptimist
Club
was
or
organized
¬
ganized
hero
six
years
ago
Be
Because
¬
cause
members
arc
classified
and
must
bo
top
executives
or
business
owners
there
are
only
17
members
at
tho
present
tlmo
The
clubs
projects
on
na
tional
and
international
levels
are
supported
through
members
dues
and
talent
money
Money
raised
locally
must
be
spent
on
local
projects
The
clubs
current
projects
are
an
annual
scholarshlo
for
a
local
student
anl
the
Senior
Citizens
Christmas
dinner
A
committe
is
currently
investi
investigating
¬
gating
a
new
local
project
Canadian
cows
htg
producers
TORONTO
CP
Canadian
cows
will
produce
1000
i
ounds
of
milk
for
every
man
woman
and
child
in
tho
country
this
year
says
President
J
M
Hart
wick
of
the
National
Dairy
Council
Canadas
population
totalled
19000000
persons
last
week
and
farmers
and
processors
will
dis
distribute
¬
tribute
19000000000
pounds
of
milk
in
some
form
at
home
or
among
more
than
50
countries
in
the
export
field
Mr
Hart
wick
told
the
councils
46th
an
annual
¬
nual
meeting
Sales
in
19G3
would
achieve
a
record
The
dairy
industry
injects
move
than
1000000000
into
tho
Canadian
economy
annually
ho
said
i