Re ae OLIVEA of Hamilton, 1962 win- ner of the fashion industry’s special Judy award for her contribution to outstanding Canadian design, used a creamy shade of Arnel blend flannel in a dress and coat ensemble with a scalloped mo- tif. The coat is semi-fitted. Matching dress is sleeveless and slim skirt that flares into a scalloped hemline, Start your pride and joy on the right foot Ga A ae Sy ae tad The raomens baby’s feet atart supporting bis weight, be sure you put them in Pussyfaots by Savile. These are correctly mine ."firstwalkers. Uhe Conpee that opens clear tothe ext roomy lve, for ease in putting on, aking ol. solt and smooth juside ... w eu chite tender feet. * . Blexible, sucded soles, light, hoteskld heels. We fave Sivitye Pussy loots in your Iiby's size... ane we piadrintee a correch Ut, Sh, sh ron 7 a, wear ee Gere met dd hae wate eye ert tree eee Mere d Wan tee een Cseaedensep thie res ek Bb bene fetes ANT new Canadian fabric, Arnel surah, stars in this sophisticated late - day Giess by Mr. Mort of Montreal. An inner canisole controls the blouson, which is gently con- toured in front. The finely etched print in jet. contribute ty the fluid look of the per- manently pleated skirt. The fabric has the glow and rust- ling grace of silk, yet resists spotting and crushing. AN ELEG ~ Early spri in new arnel surah MONTREAL — Fashion forecasts of new color excitement were dramatically confirmed by the ap- pearance of the first spring print styles ata collection of the Canadian Associati terday. A brand new Canadian fabric which is proving a star perform- cr among the new styles is ar- inel surah, which combines beau- ity with previously unheard - of practical talents. That “must- have-now” print dress will really ‘brighten the winter wardrobe iand carry on through the year |when it is arne] surah because ‘this lustrous, wrinkle - shedding 'fabric is easy to wash. It is also ‘permanently pleatable and, if ‘trimming makes it necessary, _will dry clean beautifully. The styling possibilities of the new fabric are shown in the var- iety of designs being made with it now. There are many new ver- sions of the perennially popular :shirtwaist but there are also slim ‘skirted blousons, and many styles with the pleats and fluid flounces on the fuller, softer jon trends. Newsworthy is the new “twist” istyle, a sheath dress in which arnel surah is finely pleated frum shoulder to thigh, ending in a gay flounce. Designed as a year-round lux - fury fabric, the arnel surah is making its debut in spring prints in all size ranges from women’s DOF installs new executive The 1962 executive of the Indc- ‘pendent Order of Odd Fellows iNo, 63 were instatled at a cerc- 10 i | imony held last Tuesday at the | Valhalla Hall. ) Tnstatliing officers were John ‘Barman, district deputy grand master, W. Balley, warden, Kiack Davidson, marshall, JT. 1. MeIntosh, chaplain, Lodge officers jnstalled were Thomas Jessome, noble grand, i’. W. Grover, viee grand; H, lL. Quick, secretary: A, i. Blackhall. financial secretary; Tans Sch- midt, warden; Roy Boychuk, conduetor,; Norman Moorchouse, reht supporter noble grand; &. Vv. Cox, lett supporter noble grand; Peter Petersen, reht supporter viec rm; Edward repin, lefl supporter vice grand; Cc. BR, Marshall, inside guardians Haakon Sjoberg, out- side guardian; df Le Melntosh, Net seane supporter; TD. A. Brown, left seene supporter: Jock Davidson, chaplain, and G. Ul. Norber, past noble grand. After the meeting, & Chinese supper Wis servad, peeteere reer ra ne cnnee OF mete OER NEAT SH: ES PI Announcements A heron and Eegion Aux- lary menibers mnder TO years of ape are eligible to Join the Dominion= wide Leglon Group Insiranea PHN, Rites wre OX- tromealy low, wad no madloal ox- LOTT ATIONS APE WOCKNIETY, Ajy- pilention forns and Information may he obtained at the Legion Olflaa. at) @ Mrinee Hupert Nhoreworkers toont No 8) UKAWD Meotinyg Thursday, Mobroary 15, ho pm. lalander Hall. Bpoeial business: Wire conference reports, mon bors are urged to nitond.,, ; ADVERTISING IN THM NIUWS RINGS AUBULTS od and: IN A MOOD of high romance, D'Anjou of Montreal gathered thirty yards of sparkling Ar- ‘nel-nylon jersey to create “Golden Sunset”. Demure capelet trimmed with satin and lace, covers a decollete satin bodice of slim sheath be- neath. Seen in the spring col- lection of the Canadian Asso- ciation of Couturiers, in Mon- treal, on February 13. ng prints on of Couturiers here yes- ‘half-sizes to junior petites. Ca- | ‘nadian designers have been gen- ‘erous in their praise of this beau- ‘tiful fabric and special prints for blouses and summer dresses |will be seen shortly. | | News Daily News Correspo | FRANCOIS LAKE — In iter from Frank.Howard, MP, advises that the work in connec- ‘tion with the construction of ‘floats for boats has heen ap- | proved for consideration in con- ‘nection with the estimates for ' 1962-63, We have a small landing ‘but other boats have to be pulled -up on the rocks or on the shore, “so the new floats will! surely be ‘welcome to those who live here as Well as the visitors. We ap- ‘preciate Mr. Howard's help not only did he take up this mat- ter last year but he remembered ‘us and enquired further of the ‘Department of Public Works this ‘year and wrote us eviving us the good news. ‘ te of bk We henrd a lady in the stere the other day telling that she ‘had had two disappolutments with the dentist. Maybe she's ‘not the only one. rb of & “Rupert Calling” is | most helpful as it tells each morn- ing of the various activities Manned in’ the country, We have net taken advantage of this help until reeently and feel that the exceptionally lurge turnout to our Farmer's Institute dance on Saturday night was purtinily due to the radio help, Thanks a lot, “Ru- pert Catling.” # e We enjey watehing the young: eters skuting te and tran sehoot on the lukeshore, and they en- joy It no end. Some of them are hot content to come right hane but go off across the lnke first, and as this means 4% miles to vy they are rather | home, e + We nre dellehted to hear onr good fiend Fred Gindsay of Quesnel on CRE telling how the feo Jam in the river had brokea Packed up was released, Th must have been an Intensely worrying Lime for the Quesnel folk as it seemed that the bridge imlaht zo ooh With the pressure, + oF neweomers have een fnla our commodity thiy week wobey for Abe and Vrieda Peters ¢this evens up thal family to three of ench) and aged for Dorls and Everett Joffrey, whiely gives them three chau htors. Twa weleoned + Little two + yenr ~ old) Rita Mackwell fs heme again fran Virncouver where she was talcen when only a few weeks old after being stricken with pollo, Wer legs ute eaimploately paralysed | Francois Lake ty AGNES H. NEAVE and that the water whieh hud | THE TWIST D amethyst and on signer (Lucerne), RESS "VERNON @— Vivacious 18- ‘year-old Dianne Davidson was t ‘named Queen Silver Star II Fri-. iday night to reign over the scc-. lond annual Vernon winter car- 'nival Feb. 16-25. ndent ” yee 8 a let-;but she is a charming, happy. he! little person. Her parents, Stan-: ‘lev and Rita Blackwell, live «at : Wistaria away in the country, /and there are several other chil- ‘dren in the family, As this little ‘girl is not able to run and play 'as the others do she has to Keep jlines of developing spring fash-| for our boats here at the landing {herself amused with toys, and I dering if possibly any-' ; was won jone reading this has extra toys ‘or books or anything that would ‘interest a little two - year - old ‘that. they did not need, I am as: sure that Rita would appreciate, ‘them. Addressed to her at Wis- ‘taria, B.C. is sufficient. Our Sin- iday School children are making (a scrap book for her. , i y fe ok A man was in the store a few , days ago and told us that their (Collie always meets ti (where they got off the school tbns a mile from. their house. From there they have ta walk down the sideroad. If, as he sometimes does, he takes the ~ehildren from sehool to visit jand they don’t come home until date at night, their dow is always Istill there waiting where the Ihus stops no matter how cold jaunndl miserable it is and will not Peame home until he sees the rchildren) again. The dog knows ithe exact time to leave home to jbe in time to meet the children at the bus and is never late, | Valentine wedding ' LONDON (--~ Tollywood star Ipier Anneli and bandleader At- mando Trovajoli were married today in a St, Valentine's Day pwedding dn) London under oa ‘blazing sun reminiscent of Italy. The ed-year-old film star wore the latest Dior Hue and a hat of black diamond mink, The civil ‘ceremony owas performed — by ‘Howell G, Willlams, 45-year-old registrar of the fashionable Ken- isineton district, djn- hind a ridued n wedding ring set with monds and she gave platinum ring. | Jt was Trovajoll’s first mar TMrge and her second, Rev. Lows Amadio of Crand (Rapids, Mich., lett today by trialn for Winnipes after spending the past three weee«s in the elty visiting his unelo and aunt, Me. wind = Mrs, Lows Amada, Ae Sixth Avenue West. and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. wod Mrs, Adalpho Mateucet, 261 Witth Avenue West, In Winnlpes Mather Amadio will visit his sfk- ter Queenie, Mra. Paul Mareh- yuakl and later visit relatives Ontario before relurming to the United States. — With the jewel print tone of emerald, yx this twist dress. styled by a Montreal de- is pleated from shoulder to mid-thigh, releas- ing fullness at the knee. It is made from Arnel surah fabric. sos vy bad TD ePec wee: we chide: Trovajalil, 44, guve his bride. (aso has — CP Photo ‘PORT EDWARD WEEK Friday dance well attended PORT EDWARD — A Valen- ‘tine’s dance sponsored by the ‘group committee of the Port Ed- ;ward Cub Pack proved a huge ‘success Friday evening at the ‘community hall when the sum of $275 was netted from the sale i i i { i i Prince Rupert Daily News 3 Wednesday, February 14, 1962 Queen Mary elects officers Mrs. O. N. Inglis was elected regent to head the new slate of officers of the Queen Mary Chapter, Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire, at their meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. T. Kasper, 1015 Second Avenue West. Others taking © office were: Mrs. Harry Love, first vice- regent; Mrs. G. W. Johnstone, second vice-regent; Mrs. Robert Murray, secretary; Mrs. F. W. Grover, assistant secretary; Mrs. Roy Boychuk, treasurer; Mts. Yet Wong, educational secre- tary; Mrs. Emil Quast, echoes secretary; Mrs. Robert Cormier, service secretary; Mrs. M. W. McKenzie, standard bearer; Mrs. J. A. McRae, empire and world affairs; and Mrs. W. M. Bussey, citizenship and = immi- gration. During the business session, Mrs. McKenzie was appointed convener of the Daffodil Tca which is scheduled for April. Mrs. Quast won the monthly prize. The next meeting of the chapter will take place at the home of Mrs. Boychuk, 907 Bor- den Street, on March 6. Card giving old custom TORONTO — Valentine send- ing has become so much a part of that day of days for lovers that February 14 stands only second to Christmas as a card- sending occasion, Historians are divided as to exactly how the custom began. However, according to research- ers, the practice is believed to date back to ancient Rome’s Feast of Lupercalia, dedicated to the pastoral God Lupercus and the goddes of Love Juno, At the festival, observed each Yebruary 14, young maidens de- posited painstakingly-made, el- aborate love missives bearing their names into a large urn. Courageous bachelors were cach lentitled to one draw to deter- mine their “blind dates” for the ensuing year. Denouncing this practice as a “pagan love lottery”, the Chris- tian church setup competing lot- teries in which the names of saints were drawn. But these ‘did not make much headway with the romance-hungry swains and damsels. The love festivals continued. During the middle ages, de- of tickets. hut dogs, and individ- “ual donations. spite ecclesiastical opposition, ‘ove lotteries” persisted in many (Continued from Pare 1) of three methods: | Do it themselves with city , money or borrowed money, 2 Sell blocks of lots to contrac: | tors and allow them to completely develop and build on the lots; Utilize ai land assembly scheme under provisions of the National Housing Act. Under the land = assembly scheme, the development itself would be carried out by the city but the financing would be han- dled through a_ partnership be- | tween the federal and provincial governments and the city. The federal government would pay 75 per cent of the costs while the provincial government and the city would pay 12% per cent each. To take advantage of the land assembly scheme, the city must prepare a survey of the develop- ment costs for submission to the Council urged to develop | five areas for housing eral and provincial governments could develop the land hy one and rote cy ae refunded when Council tabled Mr. Naumann's recommendations for further discussion at a committee meet- ing. \3215_ DIAL 3215] FOR THE BEST IN CHINESE FOOD TRY THE GRAND CAFE FRESH BREAD DAILY 3Suy your Show Tickets Anytime Open "Till 1:00 a.m. Baby's inite need,” Mr. Naumann said, “and this has already been done.” | Of the three methods of de- veloping the land, Mr. Naumann said the land assembly schei-e was probably the best. “Tf a contractor expresses in- | terest in the area within the next six months, the second method should be used,” he said. | “Tf not. the city should take advantage of the land assembly scheme. “In that case, the holding and selling of lots is handied by Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration and the city wouldn't have any problems with that end of it.” Mr. Naumann emphasized that the cost survey of develop- ment “is not a land survey but a survey of proposed roads and the cost of developing roads, sewers, water facilities, sidewalks and street lighting.” The price per iot would be the development cost plus the land price set by the city. Under the land = assembly scheme, the outlays of the fed-| provincial commissioner of hous- ing. “you have to establish a def- ' Constipation When baby’s bowels are overloaded with waste, the entire digestive process may be affected, Litde nummy often becomes sout and upset, baby suffers gassy pains, gets feverish, fussy and restless. To quickly and gently clear out the bowels, sweeten upset tummy, give Baby's Own Tablets and see if you don’t soon notice a happy change in the way baby feels, Clinically and time-tested, Baby's Own Tablets are thoroughly depend- able, You'}l find chem especially helpful, too, at teething time for their prompt relief from digestive upsets, restlessness, peevish- ness, colic pains, and other minor ailments due ta need of a corrective. Ask your doctor about Baby's Own Tablets. Get a package today at your druggist. @ NEW! BABY’S OWN COUGH SYRUP mode especially for babies. Seothing, quickly talieving...pleosant...won't upset digestion Have You Had , a JOLLY TIME FOR FAMILY FUN TONIGHT, POP * HEAPING: * 4 BOWLS OF - JOLLY TIMES® “THE TENDER * EASY EATIN' of PoP CORN! Stewart Shelley, chairman of the committee in charge of the event, said a contributing factor to its suecess was due the her- ring fishermen who attended from off the large fleet of boats at Port Edward and North Paci- fic Canneries. | The hall was decorated in red and white streamers punctuated with large and small hearts ‘against a background ceiling of bulloons. Those responsible for the decorating were Stewart Shielievy, Mrs. Arthur Leeson, Perry Barton, Albert McKay, Max MeNeil, Lorene Young. Greta Young, Yvonne Stewart, Mable Angus, Norman Tait and severul sehool boys. Causey Wilson and his Rock ‘n Rollers supplied the dancing. in charge of refresh- anents were Mrs, Jackson Ichiiwa and Mrs. Arthur Leeson, assisted hy Mrs. Motoharu Hamanishi ana Mrs. Tochio Nishi. Members of) the group commit- i 1 tee for the Cub Pack are Stew-. wrt Shelley, chalrman; Alan Shepard, secretary treasurer, Mrs. Jackson Ichtiwa, Mrs. Ar- Lhur Leeson, Norman Nelson and Jack Davis. fo of of A basket socal and dance will be held in the Port Edward com- munity hall at 7:30 pam, Febru- ary 23 with Henry Kelly's or- chestra supplying the music. Sponsored by the Part Edward ‘Angieay Chureh ehoir, funds will po to the ehurehes Mission of Christ Che Wing, . * bh of William Feaersyth, personnel cnibager for Nelson Brothers’ Wisheries in) Vancouver, visited the Port. fdward plant on busi- ate coming an emerald green silk gown Injness February 6 and left by plane ithe following Saturday, to dep i Avson was burn to Mr. and Mts, PHenury Kelly February 7 in the j Prince Rupert General Hospital, Ye C7 ae been unes ob binge with ceash prlves will be held tn the peonmrlby hall af Port: Mawiard rat V80 Londeht, Refreshments will also be sold, The eventing ds sponsered hy the Women's Auxe Wiary fo United Fishermen and Allied Worker's Union, ae PERSONALS Capt. and Mrs, W. A. Meree of Pet Graham Avenue retarned home hy train dnst week froma two month holiday aeross Can- ada. Maey spent (he Chrbatinnis seasaon with thei soneine li nnd daughter, Cpl and Mra. Das- mond Gunnin in Regina, vistied ‘friends and relatives in Mone Hrenl ound stayed oo with = Mr eree's nother In Nova Beotla. music for no European countries, say the re- searchers. The French called them “chance boxes” and allot- ited couples one year to get mar- | iried or part company. In Eng-: ‘and. it was the custom for men {to wear the name of their “blind | dates” on their sleeve or bosom: names | a heart. | In all, the church fought the: ; for several days. The ‘were often encircled in ;custom for some 14 centuries be- ‘fore the day gained official re- ;spectability. One of the first nm tal steps in this direction was tazen; ‘by Pope Gadkins in 1496 when ‘he dedicated February 14 to St. Valentine and made him the ‘patron saint of true lovers jeverywhere, ' Records indicate there were fewer than cight saints nam- ‘ed Valentine. Two of these were ‘martyred on the same: day — ‘February 14, 269 A.D. One of ‘these is said to have left a note ‘rer the young daughter of the ‘jailer, telling her of his love and ‘signing himself, “vour Valen- ‘tine’. But it was not until about the 15th century that the custom of exchanging cards gained mo- yentum, One of the first such inissives Was sent by the Duke of Orleans to his wife in 1415 while he was imprisoned in the Tower of London, ‘After that, the custom spread throughout he Western world, AL first, say researchers, they were handmade. But with the udvent of the 1th century they were lithographed and produced i quantity, During the fnal deende of the last century, they burst into a full glory of elabor- ule, three-dimensional, mechan- ent greetings ranging in design from plenies ino the park and cherubs to battleships, During our century, two mvajor chimges radically alter the val- entine custom, There ts naw a much wider range of designs nnd styles, and everybody -- not just sweethenrts — now sends vialen- (Ines, They even go to bosses nnd mothers-th-law, One of the surprises of the 1900's lias been the return to popularity of the elaborate, meehaniewts, styled after Lhasa of the Vielorinn era. These “heirlooma” wore re-introduced In Canada ht W6l and preved sell-outs, They are expected to be tn plenty of evidence this your Wise, ; In sharp contrast are “eon Lemporary” greetings with thelr unusual brand of humor, One curd shows i sophisticated Indy asking, “Would you ike to be my valentine? ... Or have you troubles enough already?" An- other announces, “Valentine's Diy is Just for emotional slobs! strictions may be impos trucking and to take advantage of the The restrictions will trucks and buses. using the Highways. Dated: Terrace, B.C. Skeena West Electoral District TERRACE, B.C. During the spring break up it may be necessary to impose load restrictions on some Highways, pur- suant to Section 27 of the Highway Act. These re- tronsportation govern themselves accordingly, and are requested Vehicles wil solid tires will be prohibited from February 9th, 1962 Cc. S. SHAW, District Superintendent ed on short notice and companies should present road conditions. limit the axle loads of 622 -3rd Ave W. (Formerly the Sports Shop’ PHONE 4238 LING TH E TAILOR |