‘The ice is across the lake to “ft . SLUMBER PARTIES are for any age, and warm, candy-colored sleepers make the scerie. These fluffy sleepers, made of Acrilan ‘acrylic fibre, are perfect for bedtime play and a joy for those long plete with floppy ears. The mist winter naps. Party pink sleeper, left, features bunny feet com- blue sleeper, right, is adorned with animal applique and crescent-shaped tab at neckline. Both sleepers are-easily hand or machine washed and dry in ‘a jiffy. ‘Acrilan fibre makes them spot-resistant and non-allergenic. ‘Non-skid soles on the built-in feet prevent slips. | oo Francois Lake News. | By AGNES H. NEAVE Daily News Correspondent “FRANCOIS LAKE— Members of the Francois Lake Farmers’ Institute held their annual meeting in’ the Club House on Wednesday evening and there was a good turnout. Officers were elected to take over for the year. Samuel Shaffer will be president, John H. Keefe, vice- president, Richard McCallum, secretary - treasurer, Jack O'- Meara and Neil Kelly, directors, Hugh Neave, Earl Deeder and Everett Jeffrey, hall committee, and Gordon Lawson and Harold Neave, auditors. a a As usual the lake has started to freeze over from the west end and working its way eastward. about three miles west of us at the Landing. It is much wider here and more Hable to catch the wind so it may be some time before it freezes over here as it takes a combination of cold and a still spell for the ice to form. As the water is very cold we are afraid that the Jake will freeze over soon, although of course anything can happen and perhaps that which is frozen will be blown clear again, Even if the ferry is able to carry on tll winter, this Is the year for the periodic overhaul so it will be taken into the slips for at least a month anyway. . * It is food toa have Lauretta Jeffrey and little Robbie back home again, Robbie has been for three weeks In St. Paws Nospital In| Vancouver and has been examinod by several spe- cialists. THis unconscious spells are not from epilepsy but thore if preasura somewhere at the top of his head and he will prob- ably not need surgery and may outgrow the trouble, He ts a Iive- ly little fellow and a gront fave ourite here at the Landing fo we ttre all relieved to have him home agnin, and to find that he has not forgotten us. Bue Renaby took the baby de} when Lanretta was away and the Renaby children enjoyed having her as sho was a good baby and now they are missing hor. Dees eco maa tm 88a rs epee cared te Mr. J. Sere Corn oe SEE YOURSEL ‘we The Farmers’ Institute held a dance on Saturday evening in the hall but not as many turned up as had been hoped. Those who went enjoyed it as the music was by our local Ramblers and they are certainly good. There seems to be so many social affairs going on~these- days-and--baby sitters are scarce here in’ the country. t tb & One of our nurse friends lost. her dog so a friend gave her a young CheSapeake to take her place. The pup ate a penny book of matches and was quite ill and her stomach was distended and rumbled alarmingly. As we have heard no further news we think that the pup survived. Rw . we SP. REE 3 Prince Rupert Daily ews Led, Wednesday, January 17, 1962 Directed by the Kinsmen of British Columbia, 20,000 mothers will voluntarily canvass homes throughout the province to raise the amount of $300,000. Prince Rupert’s ‘quota is $3,000, Kin President R. L. Eby reported to- day. Contributions collected during the Mothers’ March will assist: the Poliomyelitis and Rehabili- tation Foundation of British Co- lumbia to help the disabled to walk and work again through its medical and rehabilitation serv- ices. , Continuing assistance is need- ed after the initial treatment, Dr. T. Calder, chairman of the medical advisory committee of Mle the Foundation reports. “In 1961 when British Colum- bia happily had. only. five new cases reported, 140 polio cases appealed to the Kinsmen-spon- sored Poliomyelitis and Rehahb- jlitation Foundation for aid. Of these, 28 had asked for assist- ance for the first time. Alto- gether $24,443.93 was spent on polio alone by the Foundation in this year of only five reported cases,” he said. At the end of the year, the Pearson Polio Pavilion, operated by the Department of Health, had 38 patients in various stages of recovety, of whom ‘two thirds still had to use irom lungs part or ful] time. The Foundation pro- vided a new chest respirator and an electric typewriter required Snowball Fro By TOM WHITE Daily News Correspondent A snowball Frolic was held in the Young People’s Education with 300 people in attendance. An enjoyable program was pre- sented, including solos by Mrs. Fred Dudoward and her five- year-old daughter, Jo-anne, and songs by Mrs. Reggie Samson and the Four Lads. At 11 o'clock the “Snowman” came in and was unmasked by Mrs. Audrey Miller of Prince Rupert. Conveners for the eve- ning’s events were Edward Val- pey and James Bryant. The judges of the jitterbug contest, Ben Hughs and Edward Valpey, had a hard time decid- ing between George Ross and | Ronald Campbell, with Camp- bell coming out as the winner. Mr. and Mrs. George Musgrave were the winners of the twist contest. This number was much enjoyed by all. Dancing contin- ned until 2:30 a.m. to the music of Morris Morrison's orchestra. ee he A Pacific Western Airlines aeroplane called to pick up the Whdel ing becoming popular al MONG Young TOKYO (Reuters) — Fashion modelling is becoming gn. in- erensingly popular profession among young Japanese girls, The trend developed after the war when Western < style fash- ions bewan to replace the tradi- tional kimono for Japanese women, Now, 80 per cent-of fash- jons displayed here are Western- style creations. Magazines, department stores, television and films all stress Western-style dress, leaving the kimono for festive ocensions, such as weddings or New Year celebrations. The Japanese miss of 1962 now is able to compete with her Weat- ern cousin In fashionable skirts, blouses, sweaters, jeans, shoes and alacks. Nive apgenclos for fashion models have been approved by. the ministry of Inbor in Tokyo and together they handle about 400 modols, One group denis ex- clusively with male models. Television, weekly and month- ly magazines offer the models nr wido fleld of employment, The mannager of one ngency sald the girls work hard—nbout 12 hours a day—but earn goad money. Wer leading girls can F. Weber. apsanese girls earn up to 100,000 yen ($280) a month—a high salary in Japan. Models working for the major agencies must be slim ‘and be- tween five-foot-three and five- foot-4'9. The weekly magazine Bunsho reports there are about 1,000 models in Japan but only the top 30 are paid high wages, The magazine said the top 10 might earn 800,000 yen ($840) a month, Next comes a group of about 20 who earn bebween 100,- 000 yen and 160,000 yen ($280 to $420) a month. The majority of the rest live on small incomes fram occn- slonal modelling for fashion shows, Magazines or amateur cameramen's photographic com- petitions, PPOOPIAIPIO DDI DPLVDIDI DIDI DODIOD EXTENSION CLASS STARTS A new series of “Living Room Learning” conducted by Rev, Dr. RW. Ke BMlott wilt start tonight, M. A. Sehults, night school rector, sald that this univer sity oxtension course is held at the home of Mr, and Mra, Wilfred McLean, 1983 Seventh Avenue Wast, every Werdlnes- day night, starting at 7:45 pan, - Association hall on January 5 | ce ame eernann ted 4 tegen ee aes ic enjoyed ~ by 300 at Port Simpson paby of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Camp- be] and took him to Miller Bay. Mrs. Violet Latimer and Mrs. Leonard Lawson were taken in by plane to enter the Prince Ru- pert General Hospital. - Fy Jock Anderson, pilot of the Northern Airlines, made a safe landing at Port Simpson to pick up Mrs. James Bryant and Miss May Wesley for Prince Rupert. Kinsmen Mothers’ March set for January 27 After an extremely active six months, the Prince Rupert Kinsmen Club is once again getting set for an all-out push to sponsor a national project of the Kins- men Club, the annual Mothers’ March on January 27. for patients there in November, 1961, Dr. Calder, a former West Vancouver Kinsman, called on all Kinsmen and Marching Mo- thers to support the 1962 Mo- thers’ March to the fullest ex- tent so that the broadened pro- fram of physical rehabilitation and vocutional services for aul disabled could be expanded . Prince Rupert mothers will be “on the march” starting at 6:30 p.m. January 27. The campaign is directed by Kinsman R. S. Bill- ing and R. C, Barbour. ‘ The Kinsmen Club has spon- sored many worthy projects re- cently in the city, among them being the building of the Boy Scout camp at Emmerson Point, the Hallowe’en bonfires, the Christmas peanut drive, the Christmas party at Miller Bay, the Reveen Shows, and the pingos for the indoor swimming pool, at the Civic Centre. “Prinee Rupert residents have always supported these projects whole-heartedly,” Mr. Eby said, “and we predict that if past performances are any indica- tion, we should hit the quota with a bang.” ANNOUNCEMENTS @ You have seen the rest—now buy the best. “William Ff. Stone’s” once a year—once a year only— storewide clearance sale starts tomorrow—Thursday morning— here is your opportunity to buy quality men’s wear “at once a year prices.” Shop early for our “door opening” specials. A smal deposit will hold any garment until the first of the month. See our ad on page 6. (12) @ Prince Rupert Shorewoykers Local No. 31 UFAWU meeting, $ p.m. Thursday, January 18, Islander Hall. Important busi- ness, 1962 wage proposals. It’s your agreement members, be there. (13) COMEDY TEAM Stan Laurel and the late Oliver Hardy, comedy team of BACK TO WORK after three years, Ronald Bell, age 26, of 347 East 34th Ave., Vancouver, drives himself to work in a car that the Poliomyelitis & Re- habilitation Foundation of B.C. [at Whitecourt, Alta. PAGODA Drive-In SPECIAL Vic Pierce seen on TV A report has been received at Q the Daily News from Mr. and “|Mrs. Vernon Rowe, former city ‘i/ residents, stating that they had seen Vic Pierce on a television ‘show, “Cross Canada Barn | Dance,” on January 6. He was a guest star and sang a few |, Songs. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe now live eee meee ne et preeeneme ceemnnn a Calm Cross Fretty Baby | If baby is cross or fretty, it is usually 2 sign thac something in his or her tite system is “oue of order”, And in many cases, mild, gende Baby's Own Tablets can promptly “pur it right. Thacs the reason more and more modern mothers keep Baby's Own Tablets on hand for instant use when minor adimenns, colic and upsets, due to aged of a corrective, cause baby to. be freeful, feverish and restless, Ctinscally and drne- teseed, Baby's Own Tablets are thoroughly dependable, Juse see tor yourself how quick- ly these casy to-take sweertisting hele tablets have baby feeling happy and com- tortable again. Ask your doctor about therm. Get a packane af your druiiist, @ NEW! BABY'S OWN COUGH SYRUP made especially for babies. Soothing, quickly relieving...pleasant...won't upset digestion Nowonderthey } call Jolly Time the "Easy Eatin’ assisted him to purchase. His EVERY WEEK treatment at the Rehabilita- 3 VARIETIES 1.50 tion Centre was supplied by . Phone 6226 Mothers’ March Funds after it Special Chinese Food. Fried was found that he’ was suffer- ing from multiple sclerosis. __t Advertising in ihe Daily New! Brings Results Chicken. Spaghett!, Hamburg- ers. Fish & Chips, We pay de- livery charges up to $1.00 on orders of $4,00 or over. Open 2:30 p.m. to 3:36 a.m, many old movies, are the theme of an NBC-TV cartoon series for: the 1962-63 season. PRINTED PATTERN SIZES 10-18 Walk into a room in Estevez’ designer js noted for his great fully the Hne flows from bosom elimes, nen, shantung or Printed Pattern M130 Is av Rupert Dally Nows, tere peed epee erersery-oemin vaereneannen® Mente oF - A:ayE A meNe omnes ¢ smn: instantly the most flattering uitention focuses on you. Inevitable if you make Printed care it deserves. A grent swoosn of a bow almost covers the other shoulder, and spotlights the famous Estevez shaping below, This ONE-SHOULDER SITEATIE, and That's Pattern M130 with the loving figure sense —- see how benutl- to hips, For gala parties, choose crepe, faille, antin or tissue taffeta — for crulse wear or warmer cotton are idenl, ilnblo in Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 24y yards 90-inch fabric. Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattorn M130 to The Prince Pattern Departmont, 60 Front Atreet West, Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME ,ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE, te penepnacreinaee Feepemen aenarea ee geen means atamat seca a 2 Fig gunmen me nmin 9 9090025 E ON T.V. THURS. FRI. SAT. at Gordon & Anderson Mg. Director, Skeena Broadcasting Ltd. will be in our store nl PY J4 o ie THEIR nd broadcloth A S Reg. to 6.95. MEN'S SOCKS Regular to 1.50 pr. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Ladies’ ‘ Girls’ DRESSES '/2 PRICE | DRESSES 25% OFF Regular 14.95 to 25.00 Reg. to 39.95 to 89,95 COATS Boys’ (Sizes 4, 5, 6) Cotton.Flannel lined Men's and Boys’ JACKETS LADIES SLIPS Odds & Ends. LADIES — Still a good selection left Se 26" oA LINED PANTS cuecks Reg. 3.50 LADIES CAR COATS SALE PRICED PLAINS 2.49 25% off | records, Th * EXTRA SPECIAL * Stereo Phonographs 8-transistor sterco. Regular 99,95. Complete with bat- tories and 3 free hit-parade PRICE SALE 64.88 9.99t014.44 Reg. to 6.95. oo ete PRICED 1.99» 3.69 Made to Measure SUITS}: Extra Pants FREE ' Thursday morning to provide information and answer all enquiries! emma