Jrinee Rupert Daily Mews Tuesday, August 23, 1960 aan MR. AND MRS..G. B. SMITH 3 —Photo by Nishio-Van Meer. Studio. ANTI-POLIO The basic doses of Salk anti- polio vaccine is two injections spaced a month apart, and a third vaccination seven months later — but the third should be given before the polio season starts. FREE DELIVERY of our CHINESE FOOD Orders of $3.00 and up PHONE 3329 MELROSE CAFE now available ATEINE NTN eh vane Py Fp ee hanger gt " British | > Columbia : Gilbey's Smooth Canadian Whisky Tit advertisement is mat published oF Minleyed by The ~ bequnt Caniiel Hoardor by Ie Gaveinment ql Biitioh Calvmnee ‘ ‘ us a vet toa al pee shyt Wack lo school sew-thrifly | (PRINTED PATTERN 4945 | SIZES 2~10 * by Lorre fleloms THREE fTO mix-match hap- pily every school day, Pop- over-top and skirt are sew- casy, and so gay in plaid or checks with simple, white cot- {on blouse. Printed Pattern 4945: Chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6‘top, skirt 1% yards 54-inch; blouse % yard 35-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted)’ for this. pattern, Please. print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLS NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Prince Rupert Dally News, Pattern Department, 60 From Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Announcements @ C.C.K, Headouarters, RIT ath S(reel, Phone 6468, (176) Periodic surveys of the home, from roof to basemant and gar- den, with hely to elininate ne- eldent hazards as they are dis- covered, Ropairs should be mace where noeded; clectrical equips ‘mont should be kept In good order, SLACK Slim “Tvy" or Full Drape Custom-Mado Skilfully taile | orad for pote foct fit in your choice of & fina. nll-wool . Imported: matorinia, S ! One cede, ‘ 4 Knight, the bride was lovely as 4. was graced with vases of white white roses, gracefully secured “held in the Bamboo Room of the SMITH-LOISELLE RITES or afternoon wedding rites | _A quiet. wedding of interest in teaching circles and the fishing industry was solemnized Friday at 1 p.m. when Miss Paulette Leona Loiselle became the bride of Gordon Brian Smith before the altar of St. Andrew’s Anglican Cathedral. The Very Rev. George T, Pat- tison, Dean of Caledonia offici- ated at the informa] service for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lolselle of Fort Nelson, B.c, and the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. J, Smith of Rocky Point, Victoria. Co, Given in marriage by William she walked to the altar which gladiolt. — 7 For the occasion she chose to wear a brown and white plaid fitted suit fashioned with a large white portrait collar. Her headband composed of _ two a tiny polka dot veil. For contrast she wore a cor- sage composed of yellow chrys- anthemums. . Her only attendant Miss Hea- ther Lindstrom formed a pretty background wearing a _ pink- toned box-styled. suit, offset with white accessories and a corsage of white and turquoise tinted carnations. . - Best man was Ronald Duncan. A bridal. party luncheon was Broadway Cafe, before the new- lyweds left on.a honeymoon trip to Ketchikan, Alaska. . Upon their return Mr. and Mrs- Smith will take up resi- PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harvei and their children, David and Peter, of Fort St. John, left Sat- urday by car following a week’s holday in the city visiting Mrs. Harvei’s mother, -Mrs. Peter Lien, 424 Dunsmuir Street. Re- turning home by way of the United States.. Mr. Harvei is manager of Eaton’s in Fort St. John. - ; + + + Richard Muir, son.of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Muir, 1714 Atlin Ave- nue, leaves tomorrow by Canad- ian Pacific Airlines plane for Vancouver where he will join his friend George Melville, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Melville, who is holidaying with his family They plan to return next week by CPA plane. ; . a a James Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Bateman, 1301 Sixth Avenue East, leaves tomorrow by CPA plane for Vancouver where ~yhe:-is~a--high-school.-teacher...He4 ;has been ‘in the city on a-short holiday visiting his parents; Rev. =. James: Tracey,” parish. priest of the Church of the An- nunciation returned Saturday. dence in the Rand Block. The bridal couple both attend- ed Victoria College. Mr. Smith is now employed with. the Atlin Fisheries Limited and = Mrs. Smith will be teaching in Prince Rupert, - pS Witnesses’ — to stage — Kitimat parley | The Prince Rupert congrega- tion of Jehovah’s Witnesses are making plans to attend their semi-annual three-day conven- tion to be held in Kitimat this coming weekend. . Witnesses from Prince Rupert will meet with delegates “from afar as Ketchikan and Burns Lake, The first of the conven- tioners will arrive in Kitimat early Friday and it is expected that attendance will reach about 300 by Sunday. . . Prince Rupert delegates will be billeted in private homes throughout Kitimat. These have been arranged by personal con- tact with each householder in the area. , ._-The theme of the convention is “Seek Peace and Pursue It." Arthur Melin, presiding min- ister of the Prince Rupert.Con- gregation of Jehovah’s Witnes- ses explains, “The sessions will consist of Bible talks and dis- cussions designed to aid Jenhov- ah’s Witnesses and their friends to keep their peace with God and their fellow man by prac- ticing Bible principles in every- :_ Anglican cathedral selling GERALDINE (GERRY) WIL- KINS, RN, daughter of Mr. / and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins of Prince George and formerly of this city recently graduated from Yorkton Union Hospital, Yorkton, Saskatchewan, it was announced here today. Miss Wilkins received her formal education -in Prince Rupert, .graduating from Booth Me- morial High School before she began her nurse’s training in. _ Yorkton. VANCOUVER (—A strand of hair from the head of an un-: known English blonde | deter- mines whether campers can ‘enter the forests, or whether ‘loggers can return to their jobs, The long stand is mounted in one of the forestry service’s most important devices for computing the fire hazard..The hair con- tracts or expands in a hydro- graph machine, measuring the moisture content of the atmos- phere. Each lookout station has one of the machines. . oO since experts got tired of look- ing for long blonde hair. on the local market. ; ane . For best results, the hair must be blonde. Each strand gets. 4 ‘careful grooming from the dis- trict forest ranger, including.’a weekly shampoo so that it re- mains soft and sensitive. day living.” WA to UFAWU - BIN GO TOMORROW NIGHT — S.O.N. HALL $50 JACKPOT DOOR PRIZE EVERYONE WELCOME ATTENTION | Students. registering in Grades 10, 11 and 12, who: were not in the Prince Rupert School system last year. Qf Aiigust-24th;"ae the High School, | are asked to register from 1 to 3 p-m. on Wednesday, | office ‘of the Prince Rupert Senior “LEG, Truscott, Principals ommnnenmneanen egy 1 hoa re ATIONAL EXHIBITION , as! “4 B.G's 50th FABULOUS _ Welcome to the most thrilling PNE in a whole half. - contury of momornble Exhibitions . «9. with: q ’'fanelnation unlimited for avory age, tagte and intorast! Bost of all, thore’s ao much fun for free at this ~ PNE ~'the grontost b0th “Birthday Party” Woatern show huainosa has evor held! INTERNATIONAL RODEO (Vancouver's first over!) throughout the first - wook.© Famous: Shrino-PNE Circus (second week) ¢ Armed Forces “Display MAMMOTH TIMBER CARNIVAL © Old Macdonald's Farm * The Continent's “most “dramatio high wire act © Ouldoor Theatre =” vos mLIVTeR|Na MILLION-DOLLAR PLAYLAND « Dally Horseracing scores of valuable prizes for visitors Aug. 20-Sept.5 Open every day except Sundays 10 a.m. - Midnight . Sane pies : ; “1 SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS © All-agos Dance Festival « “Miss PNE" contest ®. “<' — Ganada's Top Talont Contest * Western flower shows * Spocial Atomic Display « . > SEE THE GRAND OPENING PARADE! : Tako the whole family to anjoy tho thrilling color we the Grand Opentng Parade, 1 20th from West: Georgia at Buto vos off J ae tn thence vila. Burrard.and Hastings, |.° a4 FAIR fun and: Goldon Canada's greatest livestock: and Pots, hobbies, home arts. 1 and pageantry of. a.m. Saturday, August | presented with a corsage of roses, ‘to Miss Richardson. The strands—about 14 inches long—are imported from England, | egg WEDDING SATURDAY tess Mrs,. shower. Mrs. Howard Lindsay was co- hostess for: the delightful sur- prise ‘function. oo Upon her arrival the bride-to- be was seated beneath a canopy of multi-colored festoons and arranged by the hostess. Gaily decorated was the bas- ket which contained the many lovely miscellaneous gifts offered Games were followed by re- freshments served by the hos- tesses and::Mrs, Frank Symes. Other invited guests extend- ing best wishes and presents were the honored guest's mother, Mrs. Margaret Richardson, her sister Miss Jean Richardson, Mrs. Douglas Standring, Gilda Campagnolo, Mrs. Clifford Martin, Mrs. David Basso, Mrs. Corley. Painter, Mrs. J. C. Franks, Mrs. May La Forge and Mrs. Margaret Anderson. The bride-elect’s marriage to Warren Lindsay will be an event of August 27 in the First United Church. 7 _ FRED ©. DOWDIE CPTOMETRIST Phone 5548 © 303 -3rd Ave. W. Sheed ML EL COR CU Oe AT UNITED Valerie J. Richardson feted at bridal party Popular bride-elect Miss Valerie Joyce Richardson was the guest-of-honor Wednesday night when. hos- Howard La Forge entertained with a bridal Claims lives | BROWNWOOD, Tex. (#)-—Sec-, onds before the car she was driving plunged down a steep embankment, Mrs. J. B. All- dridge, 42, told her daughters, ‘T've gone stone blind.” She and her 16-year-old daughter, Bar- bara Alice, died Monday night when the car fell into slanket Creek. Another daughter, Shir- ley, 15, told of her mother’s statement. Shirley and a friend Sharon Benita Shipman, 11, were injured. Rummage | — “needed | for CA RS” : : a | In an effort to give financial’: assistance to the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism So- ciety’s clinic in the Prince Rupert General hospital, the Women’s auxiliary is staging a’ rummage sale September 3. , Mrs. T. J. Boulter will con- vene the function to begin at. 9 a.m., and to be held at the - corner of Second Avenue and Seventh Street on the premises: of the old post uffice building. Anyone with rummage, is asked to telephone Mrs. Boul- ter at 3942 or Mrs. J. L. Tindale at 4681 for pick-ups. Lo All proceeds will go towards supporting the CARS clinic. CANADIAN LEGION | 8th game—$50_ Me No Games ‘Under $15 _ ~ Blackout Jackpot in 50 numbers — $500 numbers. $450 numbers $350 numbers $250. numbers $150 Legion Auditorium, Tuesday, ‘Augus EVERYBODY WELCOME. _ CONSOLATION: — 52 ‘numbers $400: 54 numbers $300 56 numbers $200 no less than $100 beet HEAVY DRIVING On super highways, around town, as part of your job, long week-end tions, You noed extra protection againat blow- * Ollfa and punctures you net with BIG Life-Savor Silvortowns, oo s oO ’ ay . ' woo ate yey Nobody knows . Hee “ fe a : thes like your as " i ‘ ‘ an ‘ pe PRM ee ‘ » VANCOUVER, B.Ca | Va 4 . ‘ ce ' : aah ty ae tg Vere er es a oy : ' trips, and summer vaca: ‘price doponda on alro, (uboloas or (ule _«aWe can’t blame you if you're confused by on, oo: tire claims, grades and prices, But don’t be. 7 oh ONS , Basically, there are three kinds of tires for we eal . ‘three kinds of drivers. Which one are you? GET THE RIGHT TIRE FOR YOUR KIND OF DRIVING! .. | LIGHT DRIVING = Around town, pickingup |, tho kids, shopping, back ‘and forth to work pore.” mits. a lower cost’ tire, That's the Deluxe: or Safety-S both with full - ‘size tread, plonty.ofstop.: ping powor, BIG quality... matorials throughout; NORMAL DRIVING Ts what most folks do: a fow long trips, some fast driving, plenty of ‘stop: and go, All around driv- ing calls for‘an all around tire, That's the, ~Doluxe Silvertown, same » tire that comes, on, now cars, Se yee poy ae ANY a pet . . : . way ‘Lype, nylon or tyres, black or white widawall, © TN+60-3 be - NO NEED TO SPEND T00 MUCH ON TIRES— a _ a : | ~ ORRISK YOUR NECK ON BARGAINS’ EITHER