Ve ee eet ee Pw FT Fe ew yy ee ree es Prince Rupert Daily News 3 Thursday, August 16, 1962 _ THREE MILES FROM SMITHERS Former city resident operates lake resort A woman who lived in Prince Rupert during the war years, Mrs. Esther Olson, has taken over an auto court at Lake Kathlyn, three miles west of Smithers. Mrs Olson ,who worked at the Smiles Cafe at Cow Bay during ! topped with picturesque snow, the Second World War, remem-| which dips to Kathlyn Glacier, bers how busy the cafe and the: anq it is from this glacier that waterfront were at that time j ‘ the Twin Falls flow. with the Drydock going full blast . . ; : and work-grimed men coming in| AS 4 point cf interest, a wing- at all hours for meals at the cafe,! €4 aircraft landed on this snow- She bought the Lake Kathlyn covered glacier for the first time Auto Court from Mrs. John Ol-|July 3 of this year. A pilot Cr son (no relation), who had oper- |Omineca Airways of Burns Lake, ated it for many years. William Harrison, landed twice There are eight units at this| there in a Super Cub with over- motel, and Mrs. Olson plans to sized tires. complete four more this fall, to Mr. Harrison executed this feat make a total of 12. The units,| while delivering personnel and which rent for $42 per week, or| Supplies for the mining explora- $7 per day, are modern and com- tion camp of the Southwest Po- plete in themselves. Some of|tash Corporation on the glacier. them have two bedrooms, with|Pzeviously supplies had been twin beds, and a cot in the kit-| dropped there by helicopter. chen-living room, so could sleep] ROCK DRILLING up to eight people if necessary. Diamond drilling of two deep Each unit has its own wood: exploratory holes has been start- and coal stove, with piles of dry: ed, in the underlying rock after birch wood slabs which burn! penetrating ice 292 feet and 192 slowly with a good heat and feet thick leave a powdery ash. There is} , . . also an oil heater in the large! The company is checking cn front room, if the weather turns ‘he mining possibilities of a cold, large deposit of low grade moly- UNITS CLEAN bdenite. “If the “mother vein Mrs. A. C. Wood of Vancouver Ieft for her home Monday after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Lockett and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher. Leaving with Mrs, Wood was Joseph Wood who has been working here for the sum- mer. LENSMANSHIP oo 2 by Kilgour Many people usc cameras that nave adjustable lens openings and shutter speeds. With them it's pos- sible to take excelient pictures in- doors and outdoors, no matter what the lighting conditions may pe. The tricky part is knowing which lens opening anid which. shutter speed to use in oraer to inake a perfect picture. A light meter wil telb yeu enactly how to set your camera, Instead of getting piceures which are too dark or too lignt, every pleture will be Just right. Using the right setiing is particularly tmportant with color film. Even. a small mistake will mean that - the colors in the slice or print will not be truc to life, | A good light meter can be pur- ‘| chased for an little as $19.95. You wil! soon save this amount by: eliminating wasted film. We'll be glad to show you how . te use your meter to get perfect - results. . YOU’LL ENJOY DEALING _ WITH THE SPECIALISTS AT. nace stones van samen ame SE Ran ty . . ‘ ; | - NITS CLEAN csly el |ct this metal could be located, it KILGOUR’S , . n cach spotlessly clean unit,| would mean that approximately | Bye... Mr, and Mrs, HUGH E, REED fi ithere is a sink with running cold :300 men would be employed in gO" ’ Ac CAMERA CORNER rice -.. married July 28 water, and a drain, a kitchen | this work, q . f Aeros dish t : | Molybdenite is the lead-grey.) REUNITED after 3% years brothers Barney DeFehr of No. 6 - 523 ishes, pots and pans, and even ;scaly mineral, the chief ore of} Fult.n Street, and Peter of Seattle are pictured wtih their . ' a chore boy” are available in' molydenum, which is a metallic] famil.cs. Seated left to right Barney, Peter, Barney’s wife UG ° ee I I la rries tne cupboards. And there is no; chemical element used in alloys) Eilecn, and Wayne, cight. Standing are Peter’s wife, and Bar- Mes shortage of blankets along with; winding for electrical resistance; ney’s videst bey, Gary. — Staff photo by Ozzie Zbitnew snow-white sheets and pillow|furnaces and points for spark . . Ve rla J ud ith FI | iott nach bedroom has a chest of | ithe mountain is four miles Brothers celebrate reun lon drawers and a large cupboard,|fiom the west side of Lake ( ice . , , not seen ther for Miss Verla Judith Elliott, daughter of Mr. and|8° @ long stay could be made | Kathlyn and a hike of its sparse Two brothers who had not seen each other fo Mrs. Francis Elliott of 1508 Sixth Avenue East and |Ricfl comfortable. A fick of a ‘and sloping sides would be an in- | 32 YCars, “pen a week together recently, ‘ - - - switch in every room provdes in- | teresting adventure S apenme |) 6oBarney and Peter DeFehr, who, ; —— Hugh E,W. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reed [stant electric lighting. lof any ae. ¢ for persons were born in Herbert, Sask., large family — Peter, who is five i | . ; r d th B Ms + | ae Hills, A WE m j i \ was its j : came vest together and separ- years older than Barney, calis of Three ils, lta., were arried in an afternoon| 4 wash house near the units is; Across the lake from the auto] tog there. Peter went south to|Barney his “birthday present,” ceremony July 28 at the First United Church with lines alone with tops tell of eas. court can be seen the twinkling |geattic and Barney came to,for Barney was born on Peter's. Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Elliott officiating at the service. . Oe ower lights of the busy: Brine Rupert, where he has liv-|birthday, October 8. heated water. And flush toil - Smit j ¢ j j Given in marriage by her and shower stalls complete this assortment of ae ola its varied oq for the past 20 years. Over the years, the brothers, father, the bride wore a floor- aeroplanes. Ihave kept in touch by mail and| di ras. well-equipped vacati ‘ . i Ye : : from a lengthy gown ef white Taille with eee ae eee immed with quipped vacation spot. Another scenic spot is the Mor- ‘Tie Wo Tell CANE |by a yearly telephone call at a slight train, and applique lace bouffant skirt was trimmed with! The motel is situated right on: icetown Falls, 20 miles west ct | ri | ‘a self flower and sh ore | ; i i hae . st cf) Christmas. | and seed pearls trim on the short ' matehing shoes ane noaddress pe ore Or te ake wan a smiphers, where there are fish | PERSONALS Peter and his wife agreed that sleeves, waistline and round per ; cach and a wharf. As ladders for the salmon, | Britis i spitalit | V ; ; Her bouquet was white carna-|the lake is not very large, it is: | | British Columbia hospitall y was neckline, She carried a bouquet ‘tions tinged with blue to match ;warm and safe for swimming ; FALL FAIR A flower show will be held by excellent. They particularly liked of red roses and her string of her dress. She wore crystal ear-;There is a large grassy area’, 4 large Bulkley Valley fair and ‘the Kitimat Rotary Club at the; the motel accommodation on pearls were a gift from the’ rings and a double strand neck- jarcund the motel, and Mrs Olson .2fOw of livestock and produce is Anglican Church hall in Kitimat | their way north. Their only com | Oe Miss Lorrain Ritchi lace, gifts from the bridal couple. is contemplating putting up. being planned at Smithers Aug- on Saturday. Classes to be jud- | plaint was the rough gravel road hifdoomaig rane a iitoven, Sheldon Wong’ was the best swings for small children’s use, | USt 24 and 25. A parade and,ged are potted plants, flowering between Hazelton ave Terrack. taffeta dress in soft blue out’ man, and Richard Webb was the |Not far away are fields of color- ‘band will wend its way through ,potted plants, non-flowering, cut On their way ace ok ey plan ded cas 1D Sc ew a usher. Mrs. Gordon Nicholls was‘ ful Indian paint brush, white the town and along the highway : ficwers, single variety and cut take it easy an ook over some at the Nant ana 8 he a the organist. |daisies and other gay wild flow- ‘westward to the park grounds flowers, mixed variety. Also on fishing spots. — a J bhe back and a softly tucked A supper for the immediate {ers to be picked by little hands. where the event will take place. Saturday, the judging of the Peter is bailiff to a judge ina a family was held after the cere- As the motel is on the farther | Besides buildings of exhibits, | Northern Sentinel’s eighth an- superior court in Seattle and is PERSONALS tony_at. La Gondola.Cafe, fol-|side of the shore from the high- | ‘here will be a gayway, a horse ‘nual garden contest will take a past master of the Masonic ‘ . lowed by a reception at the home | way, it is very peaceful and traf- show and competitions and daneP!sce and. prizes will be present- Lodge. Seven Scoulers, selected from |of the bride’s parents. fic-free. A good road leads di- ‘ces. Everyone from the surround- icd at the flower show. First British Columbia and Yukon,| yo receive the guests, the |Tectly to it from the highway ig /ing area will be “in town” for ‘prize is a trophy and $25 cash, ANNOUNCEMENTS left. Friday for Montreal to j0m |) .ige's mother wore a navy blue /0ne follows the advertising sign | this annual affair, and the usual jsecond is a $b certificate for ; i i i 69 other Scouters in a Canadian | a woth with tehi . y fiwith the moosehead on it ipeace and serenity of this little Hudson Bay stcre, and third is @ Sons of Norway Whist Friday Scouters Training Course. They sacath wl matching jacket 0 7 an ‘interior community will be shat- :2 $7.50 certificate for Coghlin night, August 17th, 8 o'clock, — Photo by Kevan Van Heard ;table and several chairs. Cutlery, Anyone who has empty soft drink bottles, please return immediately to the dealer or North Star Bottling Works for refund. EXCURSIONS § Every Weekend to Lakelse Hot Springs Cet out for the day. And what could be better than a trip to Lakelse Hot Springs via Rupert Bus Lines? Our fast modern equipment gets you : there relaxed and gets you home feeling happy. a7 Ly. Prince Rupert 9:30 a.m. Back Home 9:30 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY vara clea ie ; silk slub with white accessories. |insigna of which the owner is : a 1 . . -ij - Gcorge. Cordon Fleming Nelson, |Peter Finnigan toasted the bride | Very proud. jtered by many visitors and inter \Tardware. oryone Cvewome dance. 161) | Adults $4.50 Return — Children 6 - 12 14 Fare Geo r ts @e Williams, Kimberley. and the groom responded A toast| For the older kiddies, there are show participants in the Pig * * | Tickets Sold on Bus or at Rupert Bus Lines! Gordon Manson, Victoria David | to the bridesmaid was made by|plenty of interesting places to)’ ‘ Mr, and Mrs. William Dunn of . Pattie, Nanaimo and ‘Donald the best man. hike to from this motel. It is Mrs. Olson always welcomes | 649 Hays Cove Circle were re- B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Harris, John Adair and John| For a short honeymoon trip, | very casy to “hitch” a ride from |@hyone from Prince Rupert, and cently in Smithers on their way | _ if Pick Up Points: Prince Rupert Hotel — Savoy Hotel Norman ot Vaneouver, The the bride wore a yellow crepe ipassing cars to and from town, |mayhap call them in to her spac- |to visit friends at Hixon Creek, | R. J. Reynolds . ‘nes Terminal course, under the leadership of ;tWO-Picce suit with white acces- three miles away, or it is a plea- |40us kitchen for a hospitable cup | B.C. . Miller Bay Hospital — Rupert Bus Lines Termina James Riddell, will be held Aug- /Series. On their return the sant walk along the railway |! coffee and a chat. A young- | ¥ + + || Box 1438, ‘Terrace | ust 11 to 1 at Camp Anderson | couple will live at 829 Ninth |tracks, or along the backroads to looking and brisk-moving grand- | Phone VI 3-5522 |: AL Choisey, Que, on the Ottawa |Avenue West. ect there. mother herself, she 1s especially’ Mr, and Mrs. Angus MacDon- " . RU PERT BUS LINES River, 10 Iniles west of Montreal The bride is employed by the Ancther favorite hike, this partial to kiddies, and tries to ald of Moosomin, Sask., are here | Branch Office Ge os ‘/ City of Prince Rupert at the City time for older ones, is the walk , Make a visit to her motel as en- to visit their son-in-law and Box 284, Prince Rupert 749 - 3rd Ave. W. Phone 3238 R, Red Cress officials in Smithers | Hall and the groom works at over to Twin Falls on Hudson joyable QS possible for every daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. F, Phone 2082 : were disappointed with the 166, Celgar Limited at Watson Island,|Bay Mountain, This mountain is| member of the family, ].ackett. —_— —' pints of blood which were donat- ed when the clinig was there Monday. ‘The chnic could have handled up to 300 pints and they were disappointed that the quota of 200 pints had not been met. * * r “Ib is estimated that 30,000,000 Ponnds of British Columbar pea- ' ches, perrs, prunes, plums and Ko erabapples will be marketed in Western Canada praduec depart- ments befween now and mid- j Beplember, A survey conducted on behalf of Okanigan growers bores “A helicopter will put the men where they’re needed...” A thin column of smoke twists into the sky and another battle against a forest fire begins, 2a Q Indiented that seven out of every i : wD meg PE Ba roan oo Ong bee | Every minute counts; while the fire is still small, 10 housewives did seme home f ee ., ; Li Og : | os aye ty UNMIS Weer aireratt can play an important part by waterhombing Ho peserving or canning of frull. b ‘ Pe enw Ee Ce aay ws vee RE t or by delivering men and equipment to confine the flames until more help arrives, last season, ‘The report noted quantities anywhere from ane quart to over BO) quarts, Few fires can be fought entirely by aireraft. The battle usually calls for teamwork employing trained crews, supplies, tank trucks, bulldozers, radios, pumps, hoses and hand tools, Keeping such a term ready is costly but necessary; it involves advance planning, crew training programmes, and the maintenance of miles of access roads, ar es Pana F ai on You too ean be part of British Columbin's forest protection team by reporting any unattended fires to the nearest local authorities, jon, US FOREST FIRE PREVENTION ITS | EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY tO ° . ' FORESTS ne eae a r Barc wed ile, ETN CELGAR LIMITED 4 oe We . DRIVER EXAMINER for the RO Se ANNI ae ae 0 Meavinettl Rovertinvent Herbert i AAG Te ee an Operating Division of Woodbridge arrived here Tee ; ‘ 0 ea a re Columbia Cellulose Company, Limited cently rand Vaneetver ane re aera 1h ne sn Head oficer: Burrard Nuilding, Vancouver, WC, took over hits duties at ot io Prince Rupert Pulp Division Cantingar Pulp Division Court House Monday. Te has See RO oot Ditision Gastingar Pulp Division been an examiner for fw Research & Development Divislon Nakusp Woods Division years, He dg niarried whd had u daughter, Lo and anon, th Pr ee ee 2 rr 2 2