aS 8@ 3 ee Se RE OS oe —_— > = - ™ -— - 4 = aaa Sa eee en eee OT KET Te ew NG -_—- se = es: peers fOMORROYE ABTERNOO v - Le v pourers open Ct nurch, Seal Cove, holds bazaar. . - To preside’ at. the ‘tea cups will: ‘be: Mrs. Eric Munn, wife of Bishop of Caledonia, Mrs. George T.% Pattison, ‘wife: of Dean of Dean: of Caledonia,: Mrs, J. FF, Williams, Mrs. C. J. Currie,. Miss Elgine Bulmer and Mrs. A. FP. | Martin. ‘WA. president Mrs. John Prince will: -receive the guests at the : function to be held from 2 to 5 | Welnce Rupert Dailp mews Tuesday, December 6, 1960 : "al Si PB oler 5 bazaar “Six city women who, play important roles.in the | wee ofthe Anglican church have ‘been asked to peur tomorrow afternoon when the Afternoon Branch “the. Women’s auxiliary to St. eee OM, 3 nt : : . Be ee we EOE HEE AOE POL OOH 3 |. NAT SEAL: COVE | £ Oo presi de Peter’s Anglican its annual pre-Christmas Mrs, J. P. Kurdaiel is. tea room hostess. In a Yuletide setting of Christmas colors, the affair will feature many attractive articles suitable for - gift giving in its sewing stall. For the children there will. be a fish pond, home-made candy and soft drinks’ as well as a well-stocked table of home bak- Fin. St. Peter's Anglican church hall Se oe the: ‘Smithonian Institution, | the. United States national mu- getim is interested in a 53-year- old: ‘typewriter which was. diss played in the show: window of, THe Daily News during Golden Jubilee Week. . - > However, the’ famous museum is only interested in the antique machine as a gift not as’a pur- chase. .... The old typewriter ‘is the property of: Collector of Customs Nicholas Krook and after trying tos trace its origin, Mr. Krook received a letter.from Sobert P. Multhauf, head curator of. the Department of Science . and Technology of the Smithsonian Institution. . Mr. Multhauf said Mr, ‘Krook’s inquiry: for. information about the typewriter made by the Jurtior ‘Typewriter, Co. of New 4 “FRED E. DOWDIE OPTOMETRIST "Phone 5548. 303 2 3rd’ “Ave. W. Te a 5 co eae . %, C, is no longer on quota! This, tinoothi ul: year old Canadian be whinky: in Now: available every=.. vhere,, Next, time: you buy look " for Black: Velvet): the quality 1 Canadian whisky, You'll know it , xclusive blick cylinder sue Se bik ihee a egtats WAH Abe Em at id nal publiohed ar qienlayed by Ihe wt oh | “Famous museum would. ike old lypewriter as gift . Imachine is. relatively late and | Sisrburt. to justify as a pur- collections: continue ° to grow.’ 1 é Decorating 7. continue to use a rug or carpet a tance “| Ihave, to consider. “\will oxemplity, tha olin Varad and the ing. York. had been referred to Ed- win A. Battison, the institution’s |. curtor of light machinery, , Mr. Battison had "-reported that Mr, Krook’s machine was the invention of Charles A: Ben- nett of Dover, New Jersey and first appeared. on-the market in 1907. In 1910. the name was changed to Bennett. Selling price ofthe: machine was $15 and later raised to $18. ° + “We ‘would be. interested in the machine as a gift or at-a very. modest price. Several much ear- lier machines such as the Blick- ensderfer and Crandall used the typewheel principle. Since the did not’ influence the devlop- mnt of the modern- typewriter, it is of ‘secondary nature rather than primary . interest. in the history of ‘typewriters. Nearly all of the machines in our large collection have been received, as gifts, theréfore it makes it quite chase.” :. Mr. ‘Multhauf told. Mr. Krook that it “is ‘through. the interest of parties. such as you: that our - " made easy. By, ‘SONI. WHITE. PhS is a ‘ tes of ‘articles: on ine terior decorating written by color | consultant. and interlor - designer Tout White. It ts presented as a. > public ‘service and anyone having _ decorating. problems are invited to - _ write (te -this cohimn: and Mrs. ~ White will be pleased to. offer a solution, ‘ : ¥ A: ‘great: number. ‘of. - people| that: is worn or shabby, because “§t-is too good to throw: away.’ They have become used to it of course, and forget how it will ap- pear: to. others, and they don't realize that a worn out. floor covering can make & room drab sand uninteresting. , Your floor covering ‘maybe ;/ ‘the basis for your’ decorating, it can make. a contribution . to decorating in its own right. or it may serve as a background for your furniture and other decor- ations. Choose it with care. The colors in your upholstery, drapes » and walls can be changed easily, but you are going ‘to have the same carpet. or rug for a number, ‘of; Buy the best you can af- Mrs. covering, and the ‘Js your floor jyven As apt io ue impression g visting, A rug or car { found, W furniture stores in town, that a now type of carpoting, made the Port Edward area, igs virtue: ally soll proof, 1 was assured: that it Is available In a variety | of decorator colors, ‘Thora are | two designs, ‘the self tone an, ‘ono, ane another with con- ‘prnsting shades. A-good \ug will give your en- al, a real Ntt, but with: rice Rupert wenther, thd {he sand and nwskog wa do vy practical col- great ono of the nod | visagne othre Minis. wr Pr or, 1 would: 8u mgs tweod | patter Phe uly Jovely traditional home ns ologance added - with the use of a soft Oriental vug These come 1 dolightfny muted 201008, jand enn Jond an aly a0 tne lovely’ Prep nol proyinelal| ‘dining room, J done of thaxo Horo: reantly, : ‘andl: Wb wa In 0x: Jant taste. ., ct not Jet us ‘forgot tho, wore humble looped cotton * rugs. These’ too are mado inn vartoty of slovely: decorator: colors,’ seria |’ wt, among thelr othor” func tone. Jond v warmth: andcharn to “yodroom;. aapeatiily: mated with: chonilio beds aproads, @aTho nae of: thoso, igs In the ontly: ; Ainor frow ‘atatfs lov ly hralded on roont|0 nv of that! Bll: eompieniant i Oy maple, flea, hes : ey a casa tas apt bet ‘theatre concerts. Ontario. FREE! of visitors.. Alaskan. also paid us a visit and is the lady who very kindly sent years. us a picture of a horse with a Tord. After: attractive was, the|snow shoe on .— taken many first thing noticed In. your vooni years: ago in. Stewart, BOC, by: her. husband,, Miss Betty Gordon brought. us ‘a very nice specimen of a shell pet need not be fossil’ we now ‘have added this necessarily the most expenslVe. tg our other collection. hen going through the Gompey very kindly brought us a plece of fossilized whale bone, which {s also,on display with Whale, This bone was: found at Shawatlands*by ‘Mr, Cormey, > Of Interest nlso was -a. letter we. received from the Rev, R. S., By STEVIE STEPHENSON We nro sorry ta report: tliat Dr, Olivo 'SInelaly ia {in tha Prince Ruport General | hospital VE EE POPE TET ' PRINTED by . eae : FREE! FREE! Mr. Escobar: of Mexico} ‘man, who holiday. in of interest. Miss. our Louise H, W. Thomas of Hyder, Mike | pleces of the famous bene Shaithshapery f yy Don ef | accent on becustiful o curves. 'PATTERN . OA 678 | Daily News, Pattern Department, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. me Send immediately for our new Fall: and Winter brochure of Prominent Designer Patterns. Write to address above. oh | MUSEUM BRIEFS ‘By JOCELYN. BOLTON | During. the week we have had quite a ‘number ahd Mrs. Thomas of Abbotsford, B.C. spent about two hours’ looking over our exhibits and thought the Museum very. interesting. . Manuel > oe ‘City was also. a very interested | England, ‘telling us a little ‘bit guest and we spent some time chatting ‘ with this was enjoying his — Canada. He did intend to visit; Alaska, but thought he would come again ~vhen the new ferry is in operation and really’ see jour. neighbors to. the North. ‘Gordon P. Talbot of Prince Rupert. has been in, a few times during the noon. hour and. finds the Myseum Phyllis Bowen of Miller Bay Hospital also appears on: register as does. Mrs. Evans of Beaverton, Ont. nice gift is a book — ‘autographed copies of: Potorsham,. . . Miller Bay ° Tidbits: Surrey é . Dr, Lowls Talor loft this wook for Coqunloctzn : Hospital, Bar dis, B.O., whore ‘he wits ‘ho on the Stal, : ea Ming, Tathar. qetinie nia’ woek tocattond tha: Zone]. ‘Conforence which, Js to ho Weld |; a the ; we, ‘arrived Decombor ) to O Nuraea' Joungo. e i Milan’ Phyllis’ Bown, Now. Wosts minator has “Jotried tho nursing , Vd wae 4 #, at 2 at ’ yet *, { feng Feats Voy whos ge de! ' ‘ o i just weeks away, - more about “Prince Rupert” our namesake. . It appears that Prince Rupert was .a married man, although no one was aware of this fact, and, the Mr. Mills has the proof, which he also sent us for the | archives. We were ‘quite interested also | in the. fact that this clergyman knew we had a Museum, but he informed us. that he had met Premier W. A, C. Bennett when Mr. Benrtett was in England, and had . enjoyed. this’ mecting, perhaps our. Premier told. him we-had.a Museum — I wonder anyway he knew. Christmas is upon us and a i We have Museum of “Prince Rupert, A Gateway to Alaska”, . ““gkeona, River ‘of Nestiny" and “Soo wilis", written by Dr. R. G. Large and we are pleased to gift wrap for you and prepare for matling, just phone 5637 or call, at our office, - CIVIC CENTRE SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY ~ q ». m.-—-Casual basketball; pm—Tinv Tots (4 yrs), Cera« 2 + mics, Ladies Smocking; 4 pin Jr, Woodwork,.Jv, Badminton, Jr. ; Coranics, With ‘the tnatalintion af. tho wn ‘New telophono system we anid yoodbye to our. papular tolaphon® a jor Mrs, Wileon , Ounina |. Blio “wna. prosontod with; JW. ROU! venir apagon” on! at cof “tho ‘howptiat ME robe Juv, Floor Hockey, Dancing Class; 7° pm— Adult Leathoreraft, ‘Ceramics, Casual Ye ibia, the population of B.C. SO |: at the} Badminton, Casunt Table Ton: | | nis, Girls’ Rifle; 7:30 pm--Adult WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN = United church’ to form. ~ Men’ s club a The formation of a First United Church Men’ S club will take place tomorrow night when the mén jJof the congregation hold. . in the church hall at 7 p.m, “All male members of the . chureh are invited to attend the yery important dinner meeting. . Guest speaker Donald A. Rob- ertson, “director of “Friendship House” will show slides‘on the missionary work being conduct- ed in Northern Manitoba by the ‘United Church of, Canada. As a missionary “student, Mr. Robertson visited many northern reserves in Manitoba: and will speak .on his work in the church at, Cross Lake and God's Lake, both in Manitoba. “In charge -ut arrangements are R. A. Morley and Dr. ‘L. M. Greene while Mr. Morley will, preside as chairman to begin ‘|the meeting to be followed by discussions and a social hour. “It was announced that there HALL at dinner an organizational dinner we is no charge to church meme. bers for the-dinner, wos DONALD -A. ROBERTSON : . . guest speaker * Four city residents win prizes ‘in oil Three Prince Rupert ad oo of Giant Mascot Mines stock in the local division’ of: Distributors Ltd., a’ recent Home Oil i ‘contest. : City residents won four of the mo ‘100 prizes offered throughout British Columbia in the contest " |in,which they were asked to de- termine the population of the os province ‘by 1971 and back up - their estimate with an essay. “Local winners were William’ C. ‘Hankinson of 720 Sixth Avenue we s “West who won two. prizes of 50 BEVERLEY. HILLS | ‘DESIGNER. ‘DON LOPER has a spectacular’ way with the sheath — he curves jit, shapes it, persuades ‘it~to reveal only the nicest things about your figure. In Pattern A678. he mantles the sheath with a.cape-collared fling of a coat: — ° together, they create one of the most exciting costumes of the} holiday season. Choose gleaming brocade, taffeta, or satin for ~ an ensemble -that journeys..from. mid-afternoon to dinner, With New Year’s Eve better pick up your: pencil and send for Printed Pattern GTB this very minute. ' Printed Pattern A678 is available in. Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, “14; a ‘16 and 18. Size 16 dress requires 234 yards 39-inch fabric; coat requires 4Va! yards. Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern A678 ‘to Prince ‘Rupert : ‘shares of stock each’; J. J. Whif- fin, 1263 Park Avenue and F. L. ‘Hyland, 535 Fourth Avenue East. “Aecording to figures arrived lat bv_ scientific calculation, at the University of British Colum- in 1971 will increase from'a pre~ sent-day total of 1,606, 000 . to. 2,245,000. This represents an increase > of 847, 000 persons over the 1956 census figures, or a boost of ‘about; 6l per cent. — - firm: contest. . residents won 200: shares: population B.C, families are smaller. than | the average. size of those , in, other provinces with a unit size of 3.4 compared to Newfound-.| land’s 4.6,. Quebec’s 4.2 - and Canada ‘as a whole 3.8. oe ees PROVIDENCE, RI, @ — A former New Englander whose wife and daughter ° had eggs thrown at them in New. Orleans | Monday, was: quoted - .today as saying he has quit his job be- cause of “harassment” by fellow workers, The statement was attributed to James Gabrielle, formerly ‘of North, Providence,’ RLL., now. working for the City - of: New Orleans as a meter reader.» Someone in-a- crowd outside the William Frantz school in the Louisiana city. crashed an egg iThe calculation also showed the natural increase in -birth : ‘| rates in B.C. to be the lowest in Canada. “No Games ' Blackout Jackpot in 4 i CANADIAN LEGION “BINGO. 8th game—$50_ - CONSOLATION: numbers $450 52 numbers $400 | “numbers $350 54 numbers $300 numbers $250 56 numbers. $200 | numbers | $150 no less than. $100 Legion Auditorium, Tuesday, December 6th me EVERYBODY WELCOME oe against. the car as Gabrielle’s wife, Daisy Josephine, and their ‘six-year-old daughter: Yolanda ‘drove away from the School. ~ Under $15 mo, 50 numbers — “$500 FW eds dete FI NS 25 oz bottles and 12 oz flasks = * ’ * 02 "ynis adver —Oontro} “Bon Woight Training,” : j " mops germans eh “a vi foe Yen AIP caer cine tisoment is not mublished ¢ or displayed | by tho. Liquor vd or by the Government of Brithah Columbia, Vote PRUSKY “For, Alderman Thursday, Docombor 8 Sn ‘Conscientious Administration. Without. on re pute . for Personal Goin er ‘ Hearty in body, yet light in flavour» and aroma. € also : Lamb's Te iifiege RUM: veRY LIGHT : sevecseoresoes : EXCHANGE OF GIFTS. : ant setting for the, ‘annual Ch ‘by. 28.membr {Reg “ tide greetings to the members. ‘Ty social ‘hour, in: the. Nurses: Resi: ‘| games: and carol : singing veiiite ‘holders ~-at.. their. . :143rd°- ‘annual meeting; a reasonable enlarge- § | allowed,.to;; -continue