TF ee ep wy NP La ' means to increase membership aemeetine at the Civic Centre last night. Three IdAcers are lacking, and active support is needed in _|Re ety. wes id i wn eae GUIDE LEADERS, District Commissioner Loeal Association president, and Mrs. D. F. Baldwin. district of the LA and ty premote the LA if Mri, Stan Rough of Kitimat, Mrs. R. H. W.-James,- commissioner, discuss ways and interest in. the Guiding movement, at Brownie packs cannot be opened because Guiding is to be carried on in : — Staff photo by Phylis Bowman persons have been helped directly in this district by Mothers’ March A new life is opening for many. of BC.'s disabled men and women. Medical science is help-; ing the disabled walk again ana! a new vocational centre ls help- ing them work again. The new vocational training centre set up by the Poliomye- litis and Rehabilitation Founda- tion of B.C. is giving them the opportunity to break away from' a wholly dependent wheelchair life to become independent pro- ducing workers, On Saturday, Feb. 2, more than! 100 mothers) will march in’ Prince Rupert in an effort to raise $3,000 for the foundation. They will be part of an army of 20,000 mothers taking part in the annual Mothers’ March in B.C. Their goal for the province is $275,000. The drive is sponsored by the Prince Rupert Kinsmen Club,! and president Don Cameron has: announced the appointment of: Ray Billing to chairman of the: drive. i The Mothers’ March is one of ,the major projects supported by: part in the march. the Prince Rupert Kinsmen Club and in B.C. alone more than Two bonito caught in Puget Sound Two bonito huve been caught in Puget Sound near Seattle The fish, members of the tuna: family, are rarely taken north of California and it is the first known case of bonito landings there. The fish were identified by biologists of the Department of Fisheries, who said it was the first time, to their knowledge, that bonito (Sarda lineolate) had ever been caught in Puget Sound. The normal! range of the fish is from Chile to the north- ern end of Vancouver Island, but is extremely rare north of California. Both specimens were a little over two fect long. MEN...NOW HEAR THIS.... Greare Don's January Clea Hurry down, tremendous Yes men. Sale continues, advantage oof NOW. SWEATERS JANTZEN SAVE with Silicote Lining STETSON HATS .. CLEARING Broken Sizes CASUAL SLACKS Still some deft at only oo... Topcoats & Raincoats Good Selection SAVINGS UP TO Balance of Short Sleeve Sport Shirts McGREGOR-LIPSON BLUESTONE 2? for the price at] savings, 40% NYLON JACKETS rance Take 3.95 , the ‘Prizes will be awarded ‘best couple, the best single and the best group. : winners ‘faltz contests. ‘in an Italian - 40% T-Shirts y) for the price ot] Slacks SUIEPER-HILLMAN SAMUELSOUHN 15% ot Clearing ut CASUAL JACKETS By Const & MeGrogor Many move speciols throughout the store! All Sales Final ~ Sale Now Going on at DON’S MEN’S WEAR S07 - 3rd Ave, West — Phone 31172 Men’s Suits SUIFEFER-HILLMAN SAMUELSON As tow as $389.05 0 Savings up to 40% Stull a good selection 40% . SAVINGS UP TO |2,000 Kinsmen will be taking _ Donations of B.C. residents have built up a fine service for ‘the disabled and have helped an jincreasing number of disabled | Persons to live a useful and pro- | ductive life. The challenge is ; becoming greater every year and 'the need for public support is growing with the challenge. Fifty persons in this district | have benefitted directly from the services provided by the Mothers’ March and many others have derived indirect help. Masquerade ball planned for Feb. 9 A total of five prizes will be given at the third annual Mas- querade Ball of the Italo-Cana- dian Club set for February 9 at the Civic Céwtres 0: - The event, which has proved extremely popular in past years, will feature a six-piece orches- tra. A buffet lunch of Italian food, or “‘cenone” will be served -at midnight. Unmasking will then take place and prizes will be given for most original costumes. to the There will also be prizes for of cha cha cha and Gala and colorful decorations theme are being planned by the ITC for this Venetian night. with Ianterns and colored lights, evergreen boughs and paper flowers, Mem- bers of the club’s Women's Aux- iliary are also lending a helping hand to these Srrangements., PERSONALS Mrs S. Whyte and = children Sherry and Douglas of Burnaby arrived in the city Sunday to spend n three-week visit: with her mother, Mrs, L. C. Eky, 400 Fourth Avenue East. Mrs, Whyte, the former Marjorie Eby, left, here to live in the south 14 years ago. fe fs fe Mr. and Mrs, Jack McRae, Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McRae and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eby left by car last week for Vancouver where they will fly to Hawaii for oa three weels holidny, te + Oy Mrs, G. P. Lyons and daughter Maureen left by train this morn- ing for Dawson Creek to join Mr, Lyons who has been trans- ferred by Unemployment Tnsur- anee Commission, (h fe te John Mayor, publisher of The Daily News, and Mrs, Magor, will arrive by treaty Saturday for ‘Vshort stay in’ the elty, eee tiie ease eneRSS Hemmant « B.C. Briefs ATTENDANCE UP VANCOUVER dm —- University of 33.0, attendanee Jumped by O48 students for the current school year compared with 1061- 62, registvar J. !. A. Parnell sald Wednesday, This year's offfedal registmtion is 18,498 students compared with Jast year's 12,060, WAS 'TOREM. BIG PERTH, Australian wa. A 14 pound, two-ounee son was barn Wednaoicay toa Mrs. Jadwyga So- chacki, 36, who said the baby wis five weeks premature, Mra. BSochack) Paid four of her five ehiidren woelghed between 1 md Wo pounds ot dtrth, Me mother da five feet aly inaher tall and welghs 266 pounds. re er ng a i.) “§ ” ie ets) G Ps Lack of su reaches critical PLOIDOPOLOPL OL OREL DGD LILLE LEOPOLDO DOVDIDOELILO POLI ODOVOOVOOOOPOOUOORO SCOTS WILL TOAST THE BARD AT TRADITIONAL DINNER FRIDAY Scottish pesple trraughout the city will join Friday night at the First Presbyterian Church to celebrate Rabbie Burns Night wi’ hegygis end all the trimmings. Sponsered hy the church Ladies Aid, the banquet will start at 6:36 p.m. Admission is by ticket only. These may be bought in auvance ftom Mrs. W. H. Murray, phone 3087. The haggis wil be borne in by Murdo McLeod, with piper W. D. Sutnerland. George Murray will address the haggis and Rev. !van Gamble is master of ceremonies. After the banquet, there will be toasts, songs, speeches and entertainment. GOP PO PLP DOLD LOD DDO ODL LD POOP OVOP OD OPOLOOVER PAOLO PROP PPDPODPOLOODP DODD The Daily News Two new buses join fleet of expanding local firm: Two news buses each accom- ; pany’s regular Prince Rupert modating 45 passengers seated, to Port Edward service, and the are being imported from Ontario; Alaska state Marine Highway by Rupert Bus Lines to serve its’ ferry system terminal at Fair- rapidly expanding service, iview Bay. The company in De- The company, a subsidiary of 'cember was granted the fran- Prince Coach Lines, started its!chise to serve the terminal. replacement program when it: One of the new buses has al- (took over Arrow Bus Lines last ready arrived, and the other is ‘year, J. S. (Stu) Meldrum, gen-' due in town Friday night. It will ‘eral manager. said yesterday. -pessibly be displayed for public | The new buses, part of a fleet Viewing Monday. . ‘of six, will serve on sight-seeing! Rupert Bus Lines has six driv- tours, charter runs, the com- ers and two driver-mechanics. | DIES AFTER EXERCISE | *?*?¢¢¢tteeeeereeerocesoooereors SHELBY, N.C. «Pp -— Richard: MUSEUM CLOSES, OFFICE OPEN The Museum of Northern British Columbia will be closed until further notice, while tile is laid on the floor, it was an- nounced today. However, the tourist bureau office will remain open as usu- al, Mrs. Jocelyn Bolton, secre- tary said. iShelton. 37, editor of the Shelby | ‘Daily Star, died Monday after’ participating in a volunteer pro-/ ‘Bram with 30 business leaders! who want to improve themselves: iphysically. Shelton, father of : ‘four children, collapsed during! , breakfast after returning from a -one-mile walk and rimn. He start- ‘ed workouts a week ago with the ‘Early Bird Milers, a group which . /exercise daily at 6:45 a.m. - Week of Prayer donations of $154 go to Bible Society Offerings amounting to $154.28 lcollected at six meetings held during the Week of Prayer in around the themes, One World, ‘One Lord, One Gospel, One Mis- sion, One Kingdom and One the city have been donated to. Hope. wae ooiple ae crte. ane Cana-- Speakers were Rev. Charles jan Bible Society, it was re- 5 . - ported today by Pastor John Rhoads, Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Elli ott, Rev. Lloyd Jackson, Rev. J. ‘A. Hesje, Capt Hector McDonald ‘and Dean George Pattison. Be- tween 80 and 90 persons attend- ed each service, Goertz, seeretarv of the Prince Rupert Ministerial Association. The services were conducted jeach night ina different church rem Jan, 7 to 12, and centred’ ' | stage An urgent appeal for active support by memtership in the Local Association of the Gir} Guides was made by president Mrs. R. H. W. James af the LA monthly meeting held last night at the Civic Centre. “To effectively back up the splendid work being carried on by Guiders who devote many hours a week to programming, promoticn. and standards of Guiding for our girls, it is abso- lutely necessary to have a strong Local Association,” Mrs. James told the meeting. “We should draw into it a band of people who are not necessarily attach- ed to Guiding.” It was suggested that each Guide company be represented by mothers of two girls in each company, and also included in the membership should be re- presentatives from the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, the school board, the hospital board and city women’s organi- zations, Many of these organizations will be contacted, Mrs. James said, and a meeting has been I. McCaffery receives post in California Thomas J, McCaffery, a native of Vallejo, Calif., and a relative of a well-known Prince Rupert family, has been named acting postmaster of Vallejo. Mr. McCaffery, 42, and an Air Force veteran of the Second World War with a distinguished record, has been administrative assistant to Senator Gibson for the last three years. He has been a member of the State Water Pollution Control since 1959: when, he was appointed to the; post by Governor Edmund G.} Brown. Mr. McCaffery is a nephew of the weld was faulty. He will in- | , Mrs. M. P. McCaffery, 445 Fourth’ clude this in his report to his | Avenue West, and the late Mr.| company on his return to Van- ! couver. McCaffery. I | | | | | ay Ae EVAPORATED NK Vleae peeseraiee Rn at Meee GOOD COFFEE DESERVES THE FRESHER FLAVOR OF NEW !F paciric” INSTANT SKIM MILK POWDER hao 4 hregh, good flgvor youll really eryoy! | and colors, Discontinued Hnes YOUR CHOICT — JANTARY ECIAL MENS Genuine Shearling moccusin slippers, warm — comfortable in port for Guides and Scou in Prince Rupe planned In February to initiate new members into the work of the LA and to form committees. LOYALTY NEEDED Mrs. Stan Rough of Kitimat, divisional commissioner, also ad- dressed the meeting. She ex- plained the relationship of an LA to the Guide movement and stressed the duties of the various cfficers, and ‘the need of com- plete help for and loyalty to the newly appointed district com- missioner, Mrs. D. FP. Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin reported that to date there were 13 active Guid- ers, four Rangers, 67 Guides and 79 Brownies. She said that the number of Brownies was down from pre- vious registrations, from lack of leaders. There are three City phones up to 4,378 There is now a total of 4,378 telephones installed in the city, it has been reported to the util- ities committee by A. E. Janes, telephone superintendent, During the month of January, the department installed 22 phones, transferred two. and moved 13. and took out nine. Linemen cleared 40 line and instrument troubles and one ca- ble trouble. The third phase of the street lighting program is almost com- pleted, with all fixtures except two installed. All that remains to be done is to run the control line in certain areas. A fixture which was installed on Market Place was not includ- ed in the third phase but was installed on instruction from City Council which received a complaint from Lloyd Pierce, a resident there. A representative of Northern Electric inspected the broken |light standard and agreed that | packs not opened because of no leaders, the most urgent of these being the pack at St. An- drew’s Anglican cathedral. It was agreed that this short- age of leaders and the lack of interest in the Guide and Scout- ing movements in the city had reached a serious” crisis, as people were reluctant to volun- teer their time to lead these pro. jects, Anyone who is interested in helping with Guides or Brown- ies, whether they are trained or not, is asked to phone Mrs. Bald- win at 5376 after 6 p.m, Prince Rupert Daily News 3 Wednesday, January 23, 1963 Lei OFFICIATING at annual in- stallation of officers of Prince Rupert Kiwanis Club Friday will be R. A. (Bob) Court, above, lieutenant-governor of district 5A of Kiwanis Inter- national. Mr. Court, whose home is in Williams Lake, is the first lieutenant-governor of the Central and Northern British Columbia district fcrmied last year. A charter- ed accountant, Mr. Court has Hved at Williams Lake since 1951 and was charter secretary ‘of the Williams Lake club which was formed in 1954, and president in 1956. We're happy when you Why not Join the many who have already taken advantage af! these ‘TERRIFIC VALVES, sale, So come in tonworraw ... choose your favorite . us happy. Sate continues all this week, ) HERE'S VALUE MEN’S — LADIES’ SLIPPERS —. brown or black, LADIES wedgles, mules and shearlngs in all sizes, all clearing at half priee. CLEARANOE ~- happy days are here again when we can give a clearance sale that's bigger and better than cver before, Ladies, come in and see our glint array of shoe bargains. PUMPS and FLATS from regular stock In all sizes and colors, BUY ONE PAIR and GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR ONLY ONE CENT ,. .. More shoes have heen added to this you are. That's why our hy far oa mke $1.99 ner, virs. WH. Toye, 993 - 7th Ave. East, you are this weeks Lucky $5.00 Certificate win- Please claim before 6 p.m. Saturday, January 26, otherwise invalid. FASHION FOOTWEAR