" ant

ee

| ‘D, strict Vhshes

 

rents of City Residents
lebrate 50th Anniversary

{
) é

{ r: (new

ell-known Prince Rupert resident
yiden anniversary last Wednesday

W. Forward of Ladysmith, par-

d

Kby Courts, Prinee

tupert,

son and daughter-in-law, Mr,

Ontario

For-
Don

rhtet

naiu

n

nth

Ir

7 orward,; for the occasion,

Three
rrived

nurses from Ketchikan
here by plane Saturday
to spend the week-end in the
city. They were the Misses Eileen
Butkiawicz, Kathleen Skelton
and Marie Herold

Mr Elmer Eburn and

left on Sunday's boat
outh after spending
in the cily

Mr nd Mrs. Sev Dominato
and family are motoring to Lake

two
for
the

ons
{he

dined

ed from} Kathleen on holidays

le
i
I

wuen'er Dalsy Adults

he i

who;

were

Meet Weekly

“ue In- Workshop

Cc
Rye
M

Ome

op
was
ithil

TORONTO @&
cerebral palsted
their own

adults
organization

attend

east to every Friday morning

f { in

ble-Ring
mony
s Couple

fol-
Vi

pubdie

the
f Mi
114

he

rries a

natre
rmal

ArT

Vere
wd Ole

} f

vhich

* me

f Tal [rom

F Scot
eT

€. A three

entered

. beat
Mrs. Ec

Mona vi

 

ushers at
rn, “rt Danny
i, Mr
\ scherk
MY, Mi¢ ke y
mother

\ mM chose

CeSsories

OL pink

Ce

   
       
 
  

tri

    
     

il resi

aders

Sring

 
 

      
    

   
 

  

stam
“Pecial
night
Don't: migs

ratulat

rican
fash
and

uy
'
enc!

i

m of
frock
ied

um

Don
Mi
cone
reg
sane
John

the
rium

proposed

the
turn
atron

tions,
the
land,

be Mr. Walt Smith

tier
the
itiful

Keehn,

Vicki
gard,
Mixs

the
Bill,
Bud-
Mr,
Web-

and
> full

ack lace ahd

Both
arna~

p ta

S South, Mr.

de in

the Missus’’ |

August
Auditorium, |
courtesy |

“SS.

The sum-|

it
(199)

a |

 

13, |

For one morning a week they

 
 
 

get out of homes where many
have lived in seclusion all their
lives and gather at ithe adult

cerebral palsy workshop. A ser
vice club provides transportation
to Yorkminster Baptist church
where four Toronto branches of
International Fraternities pro
vid» the personnel for the or
ganization

In addition to regular physio
therapy treatments and speech
therapy for those who need
the workshop members iearn

and practise all kinds of handi
crafts. Ceiamic weaving, cro
chet woodcarving felt and
leather work help them to ear:
a little precious independence

FIRST FOR ADULTS

Clinics and play centres fo
palsied children have b2en in
operation for years in severa
centres in Canada, this 0

year-old organization has pon
eered work with adult “CP’s.’
Every phase of activily has
hown progress in the two years
Mrs. K. V. Heyland as chairman
of the Inter-Fraternity Cerebral
Palsy Association directs the
workshop. Dr. Harold Cranfield
is volunteer medical director
The paid staff consists of two
physiotherapists, one occupa
tional therapist and one speech
therapist, while about 50 volun
teer workers complete the staff
Enthusiasm and
are morale builders
group. Patients never
chance to help another more
seriously crippled. Morning re
reation period will catch the en
tire group engaged in a lively
dance, as participants in wheel
chairs or on crutches are pushed
or helped by those who can walk

co-operation
for the
miss a

|

|
|
|

Thirty-five |

here |

| speak with d

 

er

ll

*r

FINAL TOUCHES are being made to the Paci ie National Exhibition grounds aad buildings,

an aerial picture ef which is shown above, read
Vancouver
Attraction features include the Shrine-PNE Cir us

Fair which opens at

next Wednes iay, August

for the cpening of the big Western Canada
20 and runs t
, working displays by

nrougl

to Labor Day
the armed forces, eight

horse races daily and the continent's largest annual hobby show.

By MURIEL NARRAWAY

Canadian,Press Staff Writer

LONDON Why do you put
up with it?” This question is
asked almost daily of the British
housewife

An increasing number of wom-

en’s page articles and editorials
seek to arouse British shopper

into realizing it is no longer
necessary to accept shoddy
goods and shoddy service—quict-
ly

Articles emphasize that now
when there are few shortage
except in rationed fooc cus-
tomers are putting up with the

same off-hand treatment eidur-

ed without complaint in war-
time British womet i j
claimed, have forgotten how to
act as discriminating customers
and the younger generatio
has not had the chan: ) earn
“The shopper is no longer com
pelied to woo the shopkeepe
said one editorial. “It is the oth
way round—-but how many shop

pers realize it
CRITICAL VISITOR »
Move than one writer observer

that overseas visitor those wih
Stay long enough to find out
that home-market shopping var
ies much from the export de
partment open visitors

smay of things that

Britons now accept without
question

One writer quo 1 North
American visitor who said Am
ericans would refuse to buy an)

goods labelled “Frustrated Ex
ports.” She forgets, however, th
sales-appeal to the British buy-
ers of such ‘frustrated’ exports

They incliuce the first decorated

china seen in the shops since the
end he Seeond World War,
that can be purchased th
home market

of tl

on

Criticism has also been expres-

sed over the “do net touch” mo-

Magic Bow! Produces Pretty
Blonde from Bubbling Oil

Houdini himself never tried
this trick
Tour.ng Canadian exhibitions

this summer is a neat little act
which involves producing a
beautiful live model from a twe-
foot-deep “Magic Bowl”, then
making her disappear again

To date, no one has been aole
to understand how it’s done. Tit

bow] rests on a table so the audi-|

ence can see underneath it. The
mode] moves, smiles, talks,
There's always something new
at these exhibitions, but the
Magic Bowl show has stolen the

MUSICIANS of the Salvation

Army are Senior Capt, ‘Arthur
Rawlins, left, and Senior Cap-
tain Ernest Parr, will arrive
here for the Salvation Army of
Northern B.C. annual congress

this month-end, Captains
Parr and Rawlins will be
guests of Senior Capt. and

Mrs. Oystryk, at the Citadel,
on Fraser Street. ,

use it again some day.

spotlight from many of the othei
attractions this yea

Here’s the way the audience
sees it

Standing in front of a blue-

draped backdrop is a small table,
much Lke an erdinary
table. A shallow, egg-shaped
glass bow! full of bubbling motor
oil rests on the table

Nothing spectacular yet? Just
Wait

A snap the
words, and prestu—rising slowly
from the bubbling oil comes a
smiling model, More amazing stil
neither she nor her beaut.ful
evening guWn appear to have
een toucfied by the seething oi
To convince the skeptics that
the’'s real, and not a reflection
in a mirror, the model moves anu
talks. Then she smiles, says good-
bye, and sins slowly back into
Magz.c
Beautiful Marie Louise Calla-
dine, one of two models featured |
in the show, says it’s definitely
the most unusual job she’s ever
had

“I love
doused in
hour isn't
think,”
Marie, a
whose hobby

of fingers, a few

 

 

vail

it’, she smiles, “Being
oi] several times an
nearly as bad as you

statuesque blonde
is designing and

|}making her own clothes, will be

appearing every fifteen minutes
and then disappearing into the
bow! of bubdiing oll

What's the secret? Marie smiles
and winks broadly, but won’t
tell, Neither will the show spon- }
sors. To do so would be violating |
magic’s first law—never tell how
it’s done,

Besides, they might

;
vant to}

coffee |

Bowl }

other stores, 4s well as the warn-
ing that goods cannot be deliv-
ered due to shortage of packers
and packing materials The
French, who drive a hard shop-
ping bargain, are quoted as say-
ing they dis'iky» it

Appeals have been made to
hopkeepers te “put the fun back
into shopping.” Too many shops
today are without the particular

British Shoppers Urged to Demand Service

manage sooner.” Not only that

}mo%st customers complain of
loveniy work,” while the d
orator sits back grumbling that

g00ds a customer wants. For in-
Stance, a dre may not be
available in the right sive, or the’

right size is not the color desir-

ed. And few shops will re-orde
They would rather advise the
customer to try elsewhere
TARDY WORKMEN

The faults are not in the
stores alone Workmen rched
uled for house cecoratic ind

mir turn up days late with a
curt: “Sorry iady, we couid

too many peop 2 are
own decorating
One

doing their

   

 

     

 

Moncton Soprano in Londen Debut

LONDON Tall. dark-haires
Singer, Dorothy Allen Mone-
ton, N.B., has realized two lonr-

O1

 

     

 

cherished ambition She. made
her first London recital at th
International Music Ciub, July

and ativnded a Buckingham
Palace garden party three day;

late
The white nylon
hawl collar
ier first
ervice

dress With b'g
hich she
audience,
both occasions

Miss Allen sang old English
music by Purcell and F.,
ongs by Scarlatti, to a discrim-
inating audieiice including Sir
Shuldham Redfern, secretary to
the Governor-General of Can
ada, 1935-1945, and Sir Howarc
D’Eegville, Secretary-General of
the Commonwealth’ Parlianyen-
tary Association,

The Canadian soprano, who
won a New York scholarship
the Juliard School of Music
1940 is returning to a teaching
job at the University of New
Brunswick. She left Canada in
the summer of 1950 to accept a
French government
research scholarship

in W faced
London

for

Bay

in

research

Since then she has sung in the
Trinity Chureh in the Rue
Georges Cing, studied under a
well-known Paris coach, Madame

FAITHFUL DOGS
HURONSVILLE, Sask. (CP)

Baying hounds saved the burn
ing barn of Hugh McLean in
this district. Wakened by ch:
dogs, Mr. McLean used a can
of milk to bring the
under control.

flames

 

By Apne!
Gin Distillers
tb

Gordon's

Stands Suptome

TANQUERAY, GORDON & CO. LTD.
- +» the largest gin distillers in the world

 

This aqvertiseaient i nov published
or displayed by the Liquor Contro!
Board
i British Columbia,

or by the Government o!

 

writer takes the question

even deeper. He sugege.ts that
such Old-time notices as: “A
customer is not somecrre to argue
er match wits with,” or “nobody
even won an argument with a
custome! Should be placed in
the workrooms, factories and
offices dealing with export goods

as well as hom» store

“Napoleon called us a nation
of shopkeepers,” hs i The
phrase is truer than * today.
All Britain is a shop. We live by
selling our goods to the nations
of the world—and heaven he'p
us if we fail to satisfy the cus-
tomers.”
Gils, and caa 9 London
work with Manilo Di Wer i, ¢
well-known Italan compost

Miss Alien hopes to appear on

i British television pre
fore returning to he
(53 Weldon Street)
NB

Pilot Frees

gram be-
home

Moncton,

‘Self From

nch |

Fueless Jet

SOUTH GLASTONBURY, Conn
(AP)—An RAF pilbt, trapped ina
powerless Sabre-jet F-86, ham-
mered his way out and parachut-
ed to safety seconds before the
plane crashed here

Fit. Lt
here with the United States Air
Force, was returning to
over Field when his plane
out of fuel

Dell said

ran

he was about
feet in a heavy overcast wh2n
the plane failed. The escape
mechanism failed and Dell found
himself trapped in the falling
jet. He stood up and battered
the canopy with ms. He

10.000

his a
was at 4,000 feet when he finally
freed himvelf and jumped.

a

waits for permission from
airport control to take off, there
are 15 more questions about
trims and engines. |

down
dropped 15 degrees for a 1000-

ary

hour,

in | .
| Willie the panhandler told police |

James L, Dell, training |

| worth of nickels and dimes into
West- |

Take-off of Comet |

Jet-Liner Sound

Like Quiz Program |

By SIDNEY TAYLOR
LONDON (Reuters)

The con-
trol cabin of Britain's record- |
making comet, jet airliner sounds

lke a radio quiz program before |
the huge jane takes off for on
of its 500-inile-an-hour flights.

The capiain sitting in th
cockpit with a list of questions
on his knee, begins an interro-
gation of the crew throughout
the ship over the inter-com sys-
vem. Before he gets through he
has asked 302 questions

The first officer reports on an
external inspection of 44 points
in the plane’s structure ranging
from the navigation lights to the
flaps and landing wheel tires.
39 QUESTIONS

Next come 39 questions con-
cerning the interior inspection
the condition of the top

curfocn
uriace

of the wings, the dinghies stored
there, the fire extinguishers, hu-
midifier and refrigerator sets.

A further 21 are called the
“starting engines check.” One
by one the jet engines are start-

ed up with the aid of ground}
booster batteries. When they |

roar in unison the conmret tax
off—with
about flying
flaps |

i
‘ ;
five more questions |

instruments andj}
As it takes

up. position and |

the

Then the

the

Comet
runway.

thunders
Its flaps

feet-a-minute ascent.

The Comet, flies at an ordin- |
airliner’s . speed until it |
reaches its economic operating
height of between 30,000 and

40,000 feet, when the much re-
duced

air resistance enables it
to travel up to 560 miles an

To reach an altitude of 30,000

feet takes the Comet half an
hour. by which time it has
probably covered up to 350

miles. The pilot must start his
cescent about 200 miles from his
destination.

In spite of its great speed,
the altitude at which a Comet

Texas Panhandler

Has Difficulties |

Paying Chauffeur

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)

he thinks Oklahoma City people

| have hearts of gold.

Willie arrived from
Tex., Tuesday becaus:
were getting slow in the Texas
city. So slow, in fact, he could
not afford to keep up the pay-
ments on his new Lincoln
give his chauffeur $35 a week. |
His first. day. in Oklahoma net+)

Dallas,

ted’ fitr’ $64" he said, and yester- :

day was about the same,

Willie, 34, paralyzed from the
waist down, travels in a delapi-
dated wagon which he propels
with his hands while begging.

Police arrested Willie when
his chaffeur tried to change $50

paper money.

“This boy ain't doing any-
thing wrong,” Willie protested.
“I gave him the money. I pay
him $35 a week as my chauf-
feur.

“My overhead with the
feur is $283 a

chauf-
month -before 1
get a bite to eat or buy my
clothes,” wailed Willie.
Police said they wouldn't
charges if Willie left town.

file

 

D

BUS-TRUCK TIRES

Pump Station

|pécted to start this week.

things+

and | =

Prince Rupert Daily News
Tuesday, August 12, 1952

3

Credit Women
Plan August
Rummage Sale

The Credit Women’s Breakfast
'Club met in regular session Set-
|urday morning at 7:30 in the
|Broadway Cafe
| Pinal plans were made for a

rummage sale to be held on Aug.
| 23 in the stofe next to the Royal
| Bank of Canada. The store will
|Ge Open from 10 a.m. until 9
|p.m. Magazines will be given
| away free to each customer.
Prefessor Vukelich, of the De-
;partment of Commerce, Univer-
| Sity of B.C., is coming to Prince
| Rupert Sept. 2-4 to give a series
|of lectures in the high school
commander of the }concerning retail salesmanship.
Canada and Bermuda will | Guest speakers were four girls
make his first visit to central |in the club. J. Christensen Sport
B.C. when he arrives hei» for | Shop, gave an enlight ning and
the annual convention of the | humorous account of her yaca-
Salvation Army of Northern | tion trip which took her as far
B.C. this month-end, Commis- |S0uth as Florida.

sioner Dalziel, who commanded | Mildred Olson spoke
S.A. work in Australia for nine | Customer’s Reaction
years and in Great Britain for | Credit Bureau.”

the last five years, will bs the | pjane Kennedy, Northe:n B.C
principal speaker at the con- | power, told of som> interesting
vention here from Aug, 29 to e
Sept. 3

om

  

i}
|
1|

|

 

WILLIAM R. DALZIEL, Salva-

tion Army commiss

 

Army }4

“A
the

on

to

ja pects of the re erve Navy.
' Bee Grant spoke of her ge-
count in the Stork Ehoppe.

One birthday to celebrate

| that Myrtle Frankline, o
Contracts Let a eee

VANCOUVER ub ; | Sports Shop. President Jocelyn
cae -— Mannix Ltd.,| Rolten, Rupert Motors, won the
Calgary, have been awarded the ffle Hi A ;
contract for the construction of *2*'¢ P-ize donated by Diane
three initial pumping stations Kennedy, Northern B.C. Power.
cr Trang Mountain Oil Pipe —--——

“ine Company, Canadian Bech-
“el Limited, agents, announced |
today.

Stations will be !>cated at Ed-
monton’ and Mariboro, Alberta,
ind Kamloops. Cost will exceed
$4,000,000. Construction is ex-

Mrs. Cornel Wilde
(Jean Wallace)
Puts On Biue Bonnet
ci

#y : a

oe

        
  

teeta

 

yperates gives
eeling
moving,

passengers the
that they are scarcely

 

Classitied Ads Fay

 

 

GEORGE. DAWES i
AUCTIONEER

Phone Green 810 and Red 129

 

Announcement

DR. A. MacDONALD
VETERINARY SURGEON
formerly of Prince Rupert
will be in the city
for consultations

 

Follow the lead of Mrs. Cornel Wilde
(Jean Wallace)! Like the famous movie
star's wife, you'll find DE LUXE
Bive Bonnet margarine —in four
individually-wrapped golden-yellow
quarter-pounds — gets top billing for
convenience . . . for freshness . . . for
quality! DE LUXE quarters go and
look right on the dish! No scooping, no
slicing. Just unwrap what you need.
Unused quarters stay factory-wrapped,
keep fresher. And DE LUXE ince
ne is premium quality — from
ingredients to package a trul

August 15 to 31 4 i os Look for the
\For informatio hone 372 Ff; DE LUXE yellow package with

° ee - “Blue Bonnet Sue” on the front. sts

from

4

 

 

/

"OVENEX”
OVENWARE

See the new Ovenex now
on display in our window. |
Cake Pans, Cookie Pans,
Tart Pans and many others.

 

 

 

 

 

 

UNLOP