IT’S WISE to’ choose | ‘Nea ty; that travel well even: in’ hot good hot weather ‘Sliced, Ww eggs are strong favorites: dt eaten). the picnic basket. - candidate An CCF club July 9. Speaking in support. of Monty’ Alton, CCF candidate» in | the Skeena riding, ‘Mr. Macphee told an -attendance of . 120; chances of winning were: good, particularly Atlin: and Skeena where the candidates were ex- tremely popular and the move- ment had expanded greatly. Mr. Macphee stated he was “in full support. of British: Columbia |. Natives in their request before,. the Senate- -Commons Committee. # foe ie IW-WN mel Mead: CIGARETTES travellers, so use the kind that suites: you’ best. ° smoked meats’ and tangy cheeses are: first on the’: “pre-- ferred list of fillings, ‘but mixtures of fish,’ meat, poultry. ‘or: Hard cooked or. ‘devilled and cheese always make welcome be carefully wrapped and chilled b Macphee i is confident | of local CCF victory ‘An optimistic view of. the CCF's, chances in all three north ‘west constituencies. was : gus Macphee during | a speech at ‘that! : ‘eapable- of developing the Cana- | dian northland to the fullest ex- tent.” ..He. said. that legal.advice .| Commission:.refused,. the. matte: ‘ities: considered: it’ advisable | tc ‘use the statutory method. of. pre- | had catupulted him into politica) eather. All. breads and. rolls are. they can’ be refrigerated - until | eggs, pickles, : raw vegetables. accompaniments. All’ should . efore’ being, transferred into : in winning indicated by the Terrace ‘on: Indian Affairs for ° court}. hearing on the Native land ques- tion.” - While Mr. Macphee agreed that the Pacific : Northern: ‘Railupy outlet should be at Hazelton he doubted very much-that the pro- ject would proceed. ~ “Capitalism is facing a cyclical crisis: as evidenced by the mass ‘unemployment. This ‘part of and accentuated by the swing away from our socio-econ- wor Id, he said, “Only ,a planned economy is he had received, indicated that application for . injunction against construction of’ the rail- road could be stalled indefinitels ‘ or. denied. Some lawyers” claimed ‘that the Public’ Utilities Act provided fo & compulsory hearing on the complaints. of an ‘interested per. son’, he said. Mr. Macphee said ‘that if the would: go: to court. “These. author: vention ° of. construction,. which may also. prevent Qa. Jong ‘delay. and- eventual dismissal . of ans claim for: injunction: wR 8 In. conclusion, Mr. Macphec said that the. passage of. Bill: 4¢ candidacy after many. years ir. the trade union movement.:; He considered it the most: dangerou invasion of the people’s rights ever passed in the B.C. » Legisla- ture, ve, ee Prince ‘Rupert Dally News Be ‘the one .which wonthe two-slice sandwiches with fillings | crisis is! omic structure by the Test of the}. The largest. trout caught in in’, “the. Bulkley ‘Babine Lake » ever, we “Have: “larger” ony for | prize at Babine’ ‘weighed. ‘only 8'pounds 4 -ounces: We | often turn loose. th Se weighing’ ‘under 10° ‘pounds, *:-ur t roughly hooked.» “We had Alec ‘and Mickie Wil- liamson. staying. in one: : cottages: for av for their. ‘home in. Kitimat, put as: ‘it, was, raining. there. they came back ‘right. away, We could hardly believe our “eyes when we saw them getting out of their car in front of the store, rk & - We: have Jad the Wickstrom, Elder and: Harris” families ' stay® ing here from Kitimat for a week, with their 12 children, who ‘livened things up consid- erably at the Landing. None of the youngsters had ever been on a horse. before, : but some of them were getting “quite handy with ‘2 horse before they left. We. were all very sorry when son, David and: ‘Penny left on Thursday -morning.. for their © home in Prince Rupert. They | stayed for a week in the Log Cottage. Penny hetped take care of the cocker puppies and _spent hours playing with them. Her special favorite,.a- black-. “and-white, “Penny. It was fortunate’ that ‘the folks who bought her. did. mot,take her: until’ the after-- -noon, that. Penny ,Jeft, when. athe®: “puppy went to Prince George.. Mr. Peterson of ‘the BA Oil Co.- bought her for his - little daughter... ; oie _. We also missed. David ‘Han: kinson who: ‘helped. us in “the ‘store and with:: ithe -horses. + + + ee Also. visiting from Prince Rup- ert were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long ¥ho brought their golden cocker Kim to see us and stay a night. He was born here-in our. kernels and is now two years old and: ‘ay, staying ‘more © “than 0: Francois Lake By AGNES Il, NEAVE -Pally N News Corresyiondent Mr. and. Mrs. William. Hankin- fe we named ‘after =| very . handsome., They; ‘intended4 e FRANCOIS. LAKE — Several ‘felt’ the earthquake tremor on’ ‘Sunday even- ing, and ‘noticed the: curtains: shaking and the plants moving: onthe window sills. We were in the garden so knéw nothing about it, until the next | morning when we heard the folks talking about it in the store. enrolled. . ‘There were. “study periods, cedloring and . drawing, games, hikes “and plenics Oo invited to a, party... which: ‘closed the couxse. Rev... ‘Ferguson | is pleased with the progress: made by his puis: and the. interest. shown. Bob Jeffrey Junior. was, tak ni. to Vancouver on Friday . night’ in his cousin Jan McQueen’ s.car, in which a bed was ‘fitted: He has been laid up for ‘some, time! with an injured back, -whict he contacted while he’ -was/ lift ing an oil drum. He is complete crippled and it is feared’’ he may have'to have an ‘operation. His father: James Jeffrey ‘trav elled with him... ve we ob iiMrs,: Gatéere: lost a: ‘valuable diamonds . ‘inset ‘on. ‘Saturday. The family hunted without | success through: the grass round}: the house and the yard. Towards evening ‘Mrs. Gatacre happened to-n tice. something | shining | on. ing the week, with 31. children]... Friday parents and. friends were: 5. “Evers. platinum: pin with three. ‘large. Je. “as “Shree™-teachers” and” two “assist | nts, . 3chool at. the’ ‘Calder. home dur-| “held . Anglican |, “Summer PERSONAES | zyrandchildren David and Dana Andreassen left for: Red.. Deer, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Scherk of 500 Wednesday, July 13, 1960 Taylor Street, Sa i . : oy vt MANY: OTHER TIRES FOR 13140) mae 670x115 + 670 x 15) 750 x 14 1 670 x 15 15". 16’ es > PRICED FROM. sn 95 UP. SIMPSONS. SEAR + gpg PHONE 5145 OR. SVT. i urate sote-satiy’. : 25. MONTH GUARANTEE secevescsorerocoverscoes : ‘ "SILENT CUSHION © _30-MONTH onnanTs ; 670, x15 tuboloss . sevens $25, 95. 750 x 14 tuboloss ee $25. 95° TYREX ube type... $18, 95 tubeless .. oo , $21 95 tubeless beveeecs . $21, 95 ALLSTATE it NYLON | tube. type wien $22, 95: , oy RIMS IN STOCK “Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paught| - ind daughter. ..Dale--and-. two fo o.- Alberta by car yesterday: morning |. | ufter spending two weeks with ‘dent: “The German “family -who have bought the’ Keefe. ‘property: ‘here have arrivedat.. ‘last: tore ‘Were ‘a week | after oy oh . Mr, ea Mrs. ‘William. Westphalen “have ; . nd Christina, "10: years old. With them are two. _young .men,. 'Hein- rich Gotzké™ and : ‘Klaus: “Peter The-. three: men ° ‘leaving again: for. Vancouver-. by car on, Monday. morning-to bring up the truck : ‘with their, furni- ture which’. came: ‘by boat’ ‘via ‘the Panama: Canal ‘to: ‘Vancou- ver. The two. little’ girls‘ are ‘very ‘charming with: “brown * ‘pigtails. Our children are ‘anxious’ ‘to ‘be ‘friendly with them, but they ‘cannot speak a word of English ‘and this ‘Tather cramps their style. Ani nou ncements- 9 L.0.0.M.. Picnic. ‘Sunday,’ July 17, Kloiyah Bay. Bus -. leaves ‘Moose ‘Lodge 10:30 a.m. will pick ‘up at Gyro Park - -and: ‘Conrad School. For all. Moose members hand families. Races and treats or the. kids.” : a (137). AN IMPORTANT, B C.. INDUSTRY Tho Farmers of Pnltish Columbin. aro indepon-| - business non striving to. .produce the. . « finost. food at the lowest, poasible; pricos, : Te --eontrlbute somo. $147,000,000 “to tha economy - ob of our provinga: hit: thalr importaneo cannot | ho” measured in-'dollara. none,’ Ae prosperous... “S agnleultural indtiatry” is tho bania for. tho overall ~ prosperity of our, ontire provinea, int ye Il’ be. year, a “The proviricial presidents from British “Columbia: sand Manitoba who gave their: ‘annual reports Tuesday at the “17th: biennial meeting of the federa- tion’ ~ complained of. Jagging memberships. Other® ‘provincial -} presidents speaking’ today were ‘lexpected to voice 1, the: ‘same problem, Manitoba president L 0 uis S e Card of Neepawa ‘told ‘the more than 400- club. members ‘at: the convention that a national membership campaign was necessary. She: - recomimended that a national . organizer be hired on. a. full-time basis as soon as possible. Le of:.. Vancouver. attributed the British Columbia decline in of:.groups in. small and rural’ areas, ve . Alberta president. ‘Isabel Mac- Millan of Edmonton reported 401 ©) mew. members, In the member- | ship. report. Monday, Mrs. Kath-. -erine. Kay ‘of . Yarmouth,’ N.S., A said. federation membership | had increased ° by only 203-‘in the past two years despite the ‘fact that.18 new clubs were formed: She reported | 7,077 members in the 159: clubs. ACTOS. Canada. in April, 1960. of Federal and proyincial legis- A your family better . rk eee Women’s clubs complain | of lagging. memberships | WINNIPEG (CP) — Recruiting of new ‘members will be one of the main’concerns of’ the: ‘Canadian Federation: of | Business and Professional Women’s Clubs during: the ‘next ‘Winnipeg’ in her report. ‘Although pleased with the and the. other. seven. ;Provinces have adopted equal pay. Jegis! In her report, Adele de Lange membership to over-organization ° Jation which. affects women was |. con tont and it’s: worthwhile ta Beet, trom the CuFiboo rangos;. jamb from our Alpine just two of: the B,C.. meats, that. tor’ flavour; and, fendorness are second: to none in the world,. Got. ‘them: ;when*’ you. can — thoy'r re: worth the | trouble. of boing. n ‘discriminating, shopper, NOE cs no One. of the things you'll like ‘about. B Ost t| ‘from litle: five" poundars ° ‘to! mammoth, ‘holiday ‘birds of forty. ‘pounds. R, C; chicken _ fryers, ronsters,” tow! - w— {g. now. ‘available all round the. te reviewed by legislation chair- man Mrs. E. Winnifred Gerry of results of the. past two years, she warned ‘that the local clubs in the provinces of. New: Bruns-: wick, Newfoundland and Quebec “will not relax’.'their efforts” until ‘equal’: | passed: The federal government: tion. Mrs. Gerry. ‘said: -she: ‘was: par: - ticularly proud. of Prince: dward. “pay. legislation © is |: ‘Alberta, Tat‘ the home of the: Parents. Scherk of 500. ne ovle . Street at a-~ christening ceremony held Saturday: afternoon at First United : church. ’ Rev, ‘Dre R. We Ky - Elliott officiated vat -the ceremony at- tended’ by relatives and. friends Godparents: were Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Andreassen’ of: Camrose, ‘A’ christening’ dinner followed. 7 This adve rtisemenit s not’ ‘publ Uauor: ‘Control Boars b \ Tomato. Salad, B Cc. Capac Pie with: ‘Tee-cream and B. C.. M ik. ‘ Plan your meals around B. C. foods i in season. You'll feed os . and, more economically... You’ help yourself and you help. our province by keeping. our Tnoney: 7 _ here where it will do the. most good... ~ ‘ Our apples are so fragrant you Ino how good! they'll taste while you're only. smelling them, Peaches’. .\. “plums',: oe pears eh ; flavour that’s incomparable, From cherry-time through. apricots to. . harvest. time, every fruit that ‘grows. in our sunny B,C,. valleys reachei voE og ‘peak of excellence that is seldom matched elsewhere, - _All Summer. long we can ait: B. Cc. «new potatoes for ‘thiofr vitamin ‘ol ballon your ‘mehus to. fit in plenty of new |. B,C, potatoes,’ Fat groan’ peppers). plump red tomatoes; long cool cucums | “bers. and onions are, daily. rushed: to. ‘market during the: sgagon. The. whole | summer, ig. a ‘bouquet’ of gdod: venting with’ &B. On fresh vest, ; "aeM lot meadows — are. * ae ‘ aya rkey, is the. varloty, Government ¢ ‘of British, Columbtas “aun-ripen to a oni eo-cream: ‘and: othor mille vile, ‘omelota' did: ‘suman, eng-noKa ished.or displayed by th od aetaiemeateed rE ines dl we ' “ of sizes ~), ‘3 hia! Net