| District Votes ana » Week-End Brings Many Visitors; Others Leave wtive week-end came to’ a close with! . : | prince Rupert of hundreds of tourists many citizens to summer camps ind the province, idents;~ Doucette, 10-year-old daughter others of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Doucette, train.) who was found Friday night nln | after being lost for 72 hours. is well | * . com- pusiness r vaca- | Mr. Gordon Forbes, provincial government agent at Prince Ru- pert, and Mrs. Forbes have left | terna- on a holiday visit sovwth. The ve 10F) trip will inelude California, yn Bat-| * . . i tour of AEP RE vinttad | Mr. Jarvis H. McLeod, former higae ly collector of customs here, and mntil Mrs. McLeod have _ returned ; ins” from visiting in the north. They Prince Rupert Daily News Monday, August 18, i952 ; | Saturday. | The 22-year-old daughter el e of | Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Morgan of Kitwanga has been working in a cannery at Cassiar, earning }money to help pay for her | schooling and the rearing of = her brothers and sisters. | Winner of a scholarship in jarts while attending Normal | School at Victoria, Miss Mor- when your horse is presented | 840 plans to return to Nevada with a trophy. Here Mrs Ew. | College, near Kansas City, Mis- Hamber, wife of the former , sour, this year to complete the Lieutenant-Governor of B.C., | Course. THRILL OF VICTORY comes Ble be were in Juneau and Whitehorse Mr. Wm. Gilchrist, who first | jlived in Prince Rupert during pioneer days, is again in the city | and renewing many old friend- | ships. He returned to Canada| not long ago, following a so-| journ in England. ; trip up} . Y , Douglas, Formerly active in publicity ; |; work and who will be remem- | bered by friends in Prince Ru- | pert, Jas, (Jim) Cullin died last week in Seattle. He founded the in 0l| Zeballos Miner poration | * . ‘ iain e | : 7 | W. J. Nelson, who resigned! ;not long ago from the depart-| Bat-} ment of customs and lived in| | Prince Rupert for many a year,| jhas been in Juneau and else-| where up north since early in the summer. Through residence there, Mr. Nelson is well known | on various parts of the coast oe oe and Mrs are few ry he Ocean} | Amet Mar Mr family pend a Terrace Phil Lyons and leaving today days’ vacation in to . + * W. S&S. Kergin and he: three children—Susan, Bill and David—have returned to the city from a vacation at a ranch at Williams Lake Mrs . . Mrs. Dale Pitt and her daugh ter, Elizabeth, arrived here Fri day from Seattle and left short ly afterwards for Stewart at the Premier ( e she to visit Mr. Pitt Mine ‘i Mr. and Mrs. John’ BE. Kenny of Seattle are spending a short} vacation here, visiting with Mrs. | Kenny's parents, Mr. and Mrs./ Priy R. E. Moore | “<< s7 * Mrs. Archie Cambrin of the Angus Apartments passed through the city on Friday en route to Stewart to visit her Ry. husband, an engineer with Co- lumbia Cellulose Company. Mrs Cambrin has been visiting her Ho mother in Victoria for the past everal weeks. She will return New to Rupert in a couple of weeks Oa) Ke BART a vas flown Wednesday 'n to think of kiddies going back to school. the Variety Store has a complete stock of mhey IDpDlies E VARI : Pa aA CP maa PO | ELISSA is looking forward to meeting ALL THE LADIES of Prince Rupert and District at ber BEAUTY SOCIAL Tonight, 8 to 10 p.m. at the Legion Auditorium Tea will be Served Lesvey at the piano presents Mrs. H. Marsh with | Last year, after receiving her trophy for victory in Hunter’s | beacher’s certificate, she went to Class by her horse, Fiddler's | Work in a cannery at Namu bé- Green. This horse will be q | fore leaving for Nevada, to be- favorite again this year in the |®in her course. International Horse Show at Judith majored in arts at the Vancouver Forum on Sept Normal and received recogni- 17, 18, 19 and 20. | tion for her painting two | years ago when 21 of them ¢ | were hung in the National R Timely | Gallery at Ottawa for two ECIPES | weeks, The B.C. government pur- chased five paintings for its li- Here's a good supper dish to| brary’in Victoria and one of serve on the porch or in the | Miss Morgan’s creations was back yard some warm Friday | Purchased last year in London, ' England, when a friend showed four of her paintings among a display of Indian eraft. Miss Morgan, one of 13 chil- dren, was born at Kitwanga and received her early schooling at Alberni, on Vancouver Island evening, “Olive Tuna Mold.” This entree s a satisfying one, and with a salad.and dessert the meal is complete, and to everyone’s satisfaction, too. Fresh buttered String beans are a good choice for filling the center of the mold OLIVE TUNA MOLD starting with’ pastels. She hopes to attend an. arts } school in the United States after My (12-ounce) noodles ' package egg | ‘4 cup minced onio: ! 2 tablespoons minced green lpaha: Sweet pepper | 2 tablespoons shortening | %, cup flaked tuna fish ; ithe world attend. It is a girls’ hopped ripe} college operated by the PEA | Sisterhood. Miss Morgan 2 up coarsely olives 1 teaspoon salt plans to ‘a teaspoon pepper : oa | couver and after a short visit in < O88! | Victoria will travel by bus Hot. seasoned ve Cook noodle ge tal In until i eT boiling salted water: drain, Saut onion and pepper in shortening. Bandits Take Thousands until lightly browned, Add with In Bank Robbery tuna, olives and seasonings to HULL, Que. @-— Two bandits noodles, and toss lghtly to mix Thursday held up a savings bank Place in well-greased ring mold just before closing time and cs- a tende; STYLES pr SSIBLE tation of Robert Curley Home Method of Hair Styling | ved Cosmetics will also be shawn admission will be donated to the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Legion) y appro « Seald milk and combine with! ¢aped with several thousa‘ad beaten eggs. Pour ove: noodle dollars } mixture and place*moeic in pan Bandits entered the bank and! of hot water, Bake in moder-| asked for change of a $1 bill ately hot oven (375° F.) approex-| They whipped out revolvers and imately 30 minute Unmold on| ordered the cashier and man- sich ‘ganistves Aina i fill center | 28er, into the manager's office. age SEVERE plate anc ahi cenvers after locking the. front door with hot seasoned vegetable and pulling down the blinds, they Makes to 8 servin,s looted the teller’s cage and fled ey e i MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, 12. 18 or 24 Months to Pay We're Earning A Reputation Ask anyone who has purchased one of our reconditioned used cars or trucks and you'll find our reputation is growing every day, We are proud of this reputation and are therefore endeavoring to maintain the highest standards in the cars and trucks We sell and methods used to sell those cars. USED CARS 1950 PONTIAC (SILVER STREAK) 4-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN COUPE--Completely reconditioned, heater and defroster, new seal covers, 14000 miles, one owner, Full price $1925 1949 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN Reconditioned, heater and defroster, seat covers, one owner, Full price . $1725 1948 DL SOTO SHDAN—Reconditioned, fluid drive, air eondi- tioning. A luxurious car. Full price $1895 TRUCKS 1947 FARGO 2-'TON.-Two-speed axle, duals, flat deck, excel- lent rock lug tires, Full price $1295 1947 DODGE defroster, heater and $1045 ',-TON PANEL—Reconditioned, Full price 1948 leave | | here August 29 by boat for Van- | | | : Paintings by Vative Ablist | Mang in olegislative Library A pretty Tsimpsean Indian girl, whose oil paint- |ings of realistic illustrations of Indian legends are | hanging in the library of the Legislative Buildings’ at Victoria, paid a short visit to Prince Rupert on’ Scottish Girl Flays S.A. Race Attitude (Reuters) 20-year-old Scottish girl refused permission to enter South Af-| rica to visit her colored pal,” said on her return today} that she will go back “and fight | i+ out” i OUL, “pen 3 By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (P)—Sara Eberts. a/ } blonde Canadian pin-up girl in) ‘Model Beats Men Drivers ii Trotting Race | Britain, won’t have to listen to/ }any more unkind remarks about kindling wood, Miss Eberts, a photographer's model from Montreal, entered a trotting handicap on the Sussex Downs—and easily beat the four men drivers in the fieid. With only a week's experience genic Canadian girl brought th< mare Jacqueline home first in the six furlong race to win a £10 purse at an August bank holiday meeting at West Witter- ing, Sussex. | “I guess that makes up for the | kindling wood,” said Miss Eberts |cheerfully. In her first race at }ed down the side rails |there were plenty of nasty re- marks.” ' ‘ at handling a sulky, the photo-| j | She arrived there earlier this| Will send her back with suffi- | month to spend a vacation with|cient money so “the immigra- her friend Winifred Van Der/|tion authorities will be forced Ross, daughter of the principal|to climb down.” of a colored training colloge near Capetown. | a j Immigration authorities sert|claiming the South African gov- the weeping girl Thione liner back to Castle on the the She is eager for another at- jtempt to enter the country, jernment's racial -segregation policy was résponsible for the grounds that: the £15 she had in | ban. her purse was not sufficient for | | her to maintain herselt. “I told the immigration au- thorities there was the neces- sary £100 security behind me for vouch,” it.” Euphemia’s fatier told her | | when she landed today that he | She began painting as a. child, | completing her course at Ne- Speaking of the Missouri col- | ege, she said girls from all over | }across the United States. } CULEVROLEY “1-TON CHASSIS AND CAB, with specially buil; aluminum body. Ideal for hunting and camping. Full price $1195 1936 CHEVROLET CHASSIS AND CAB duals. Full price ~ Two-speed axle, $475 GMC 2'9-TON—179" wheelbase, two-speed axle, duals, reconditioned motor. Full price $795 1946 Come In or Phone 871 — Anytime LE TT OE IT TT TN she said today. ASK FOR SCOTLAND'S FAVOURITE SON JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY Born 1820- Still Going Strong Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland Contents 2614 on, JOHN WALKER & SONS LTD. Scotch Whisky Distillers KILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND 1 This aavertisement is nov published ; % dispiaved by the Liquor Board | British Columbia or Contro} vy the Govetnment of which Mr. Van Der Ross would | iar “But | ‘ when he went to sign the au-| thority they refused to accept | | “This is your new baby sitter, | Kil ” | OF Snecial Note— Airline Reservations for The Coronation in 1953 | Close Oct. 1, 1952 | BE SURE—PHONE .. . Was) TRAVEL AGENCIES THE WORLD BY AIR’ P.O. BOX 1278 PHONE BLACK 637 Eee eee) PRINCE RUPERT, B.C 1930 1930 1930 1939 1948 1949 Do You Really Want To Own A Car | Many prople have been dreaming about owning a car for years but they just haven't got around to it or they feel that they haven't got the money. for YOU, You Can Easily Drive These Bargains DODGE SEDAN Good rubber, fair condition, hargain price FORD PICKUP CHRYSLER SEDAN Fair transportation AUSTIN 8 In good condition THAMES VAN EDAN : eee ree good utver L650 ONE TRUCK—AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY 1945—-1500 Cw?. 4-wheel drive Licensed, soe eondit Superior Auto Service 3rd Avenue W. LIM! They provide good transportation to and from | work or for that little picnic on Sunday and they are listed at BARGAIN PRICES. The cars listed below are just $125 $425) $4125. $350 $630. 375 jon TED = Phone Green 217 } in Britain. The other is Mrs.' stables at Plumpton, Sussex, care Phyllis James, Canadian girl in a recent Canada| and Cobs. vs. England race, | EXPERIENCED RIDER Sara spends week-days in Lon- don as a free-lance photograph- er’s model. That led to her un-) usual occupation as a trotting- horse griver, At a recent fashion | show, a model was needed for a ; Miss Eberts, who divides her | after coming to Brifain five yearg time between her mother’s home! ago won several trophies for ri {in Ruislip, Middlesex, and visit-|ing-—in the Hunt, class, the C ing her father at (83 Chesterfield : class and for riding technique. ~ Ave.) Montreal, is one of two wo-| men competing in trotting events| Eberts worked in a* relative’ When she first came here Miss S who beat the/ing for thoroughbred hunters | “I guess horses are my life? | She said in an interview. “I hope someday to oWn my own thor- oughbred hunter, entering it in point-to-point (cross-country) races.” She spent the last six months of 1951 in Canada but has nob typical riding picture—and Miss Eberts wound up with a week's contract for trotting demonstra- This was her only experience SOUTHAMPTON, England -|the opening of the four-day|f handling a sulky, but by no ~— Euphemia Cowan,| meeting, the Montreal miss mow.|™eans her first acquaintance | | with horses, she learned to ride | “I kept my seat,” she said, “but | #2 Toronto as a girl of eight and Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere... to any rail destination .. ..for any amount you wish e ... onsale at ail Canadian National ticket offices. > Easy to buy, easy to use. 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