Tt ee i y START 1 irs early in nds Gather pwer at Mrs. hower was h 25 | | , i Penoff Curr, vho will be Murray McLean and his Toggenburg kid are life. The kid is only nine days ng groomed for showing at the Stratford, does the brushing (CP PHOTO) | For Bridal Carr's Home eld last night at the home Borden Street for Miss married October 9 to My, of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moore. ushered @ : ~~ he st e wedding ena palloons., | the re explod- | of all honor fresh- re pre- ip like a \ were pana ( { Peneff, ! est; Mrs Mr Kathleen MeCoomb { Verna yuunn, Mrs I Mi Muriel P i \ B Mrs le ! E. R Cadets ge First ade Here YS ans- >: Ce eh their boys. par- ‘i real. enthusiasms nuie aide. Hob it for, coffe. vx: ayloy iresiden » i o ¥ 2 . fy Be. ee Dresher. Oe they a in touch with the ‘@ffice | iL bee , Spoke to’ iraging them L.G Foster, Miss Daisy Sharpe, Mrs Sieber Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Flora Petroff and Mrs, Jean Barklay Canadian Airmen Have Own Paper NORTH LUFFENHAM, England ®—Canadian airmen of No, 1 Fighter Wing, numbering with their familes about 4,vuv all told have their own weekly. newspaper now. It's called The Talepipe “Capable of more hot air than any publication in Britain,” commented one of the editorial staff The news and columns of Nos. 410, 439 and squadrons The Sept Station e on driving gossip about 441 jet fighter carries advit pape cartoons 1 issue contains “A Short Guide to the American Language,” a possible primer for the RAF Some of the terms mentioned: CARP—A character with a fish facé and not an awful lot of brains CORNBALL—A guy not know the score; a scuare CUBE--A guy who is even more square than a cornball COFFO—For free or for noth- who does a peasant; —Means the reverse. Don't both- : mer us. A variation of the casting trest in their gireetor’s “Don’t call us, we'll je i { t ; ng them eall you.” bee wauld} MEAT BALL—An unpleasant p Ere are guy—a good guy not ta have = around, ; RCAF plane MODULATE--To change one’s Rupert to Status or condition. “He got ; flying modulated out of the mess hall parade at the into ground defence.” oring com- ted take at ANCIENT POST © that a dele- e ip be sent tol The office of Lord Chancellor . of the Air|s the oldest under the British Leg ' Vancouver on| Crown going back to the Nor- e Lal officers to the |man Conquest. ke ted Jack | oulpiniaiehenecieoninee re “Murray Johnston. | Prine oon! We have built a reputation for wie ‘Bill erent 1air dealing on : eH re Anfield, | CERTIFIED Tor, Wilson, Dr. A.* W. | “ohn MacDonald, Roy | USED CARS P ‘O'm Haywood . Pp } - S PRESENT A test drive of one of the ay ene present last | following A-1 used cars will hilly lows: John Me-j}] satisfy the most diseriminat- Mn Noy. etlson, Allan |{ ing buyer: dyn, utd Brechin, Wil- |] 1951 FORD FORDOR— two- B Coven am Holgate, | tone, only 21,000 bvid 1 Robert. Peder- | miles .... $2100 Md Lande, Robert Mar-| Son Howitt. Decet Met" |] 1950 FORD FORDOR— atthur gy ith, ee A well kept car $1800 Be els srrence | Anty we’ Auld, Richard |] 1947 FORD FORDOR— lL Rice) oth, Stanley | Very neat $1200 Belo, Morrison, Mil- | Clck Do ~ | “eit ‘ald Martinusen, | SPECIAL OFFER - ‘er, Herbert Tipton, || One only 1950 MONA RCH Pay... J0hn Dumas, |} CONVERTIBLE — Every pos- Roy Pag Douglas Letour- || sible extra, Truly a dr@am car. ber he en, Boyd Cook, | Priced right °9550 , cee Currie, Ronald J at tf and Br anwood, Jerry . ( tice Forward ltd Neetino epttot the air cadets | DOD Parker Lid. mh, ve Monday, Oct. 6) Phone 98 j} the home of PEROW Ed McLeod is out of hospital and has gone to work dealer in this district eo eee Jim Murphy, employed by Hay Bros., Was burned around the face and hands when some gas exploded. He igs recovering in the Burns Lake hospital] ‘ > as @ A brida) shower in honor of Miss Lester Oppen was held at Mrs. Art Sorenson | On Wednesday afternoon. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts | a Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Loboe are at Excelsior Springs, Missouri where Mr. Leboe is undergoing treatment at the Ball Clinic Their children are with rela- tives at Decke; Lake and Cr cent Spur Mrs. ©’Connor, junior high school teacher at Topley, visited Perow on Friday afternoon STEWART Verner Allen, who was instru- mental in financing the Marmot }lead and zine property, arrived by plane, accompanied by Owen MeFadden and Harry Swan. Mec- .Fadden and Swan are going to| the Willoughby Creek property owned by Mr. Allen. Meantime, Mr. Allen has also made arrange- ments with Albert Casey and Bill Rowe for intensive prospect- ing of the Marmot holdings More than 200 tons of ore are now on the dump at the Silver Tip Mine and it is anticipated | that regular shipments will be made to the Premier Mill next | "| year, « * . Big game hunters invaded thx j}and brushing gently with a nail a) DISTRICT INNEWS lake il -asy When Laundering, Sweaters, Keep Them Beautiful It’s a sweater year, there’s no doubt about it. There are fur jackets cut cardigan style and wool cardigans knit to resemble fur. Yes, the sweater crop is top fashion. Always popular with the high school and college-crowd, this season they’l] really lead the j campus fashion parade. *? ~ The new styles are heavier, “er, if you follow a little ex- often coarsely knit on large rt advice. This is a bathtub needles, Some are enough like) job! Open the umbrella, spurn- brother’s football “letter sweat-|;,, \ oo ae ae Skee Saee tne superstition about not feud: about whose is whose. i Pn: umbrella in the Paris and Italy sponsor the “0use. Use a soft brush and torso-length sweater done in scru sntly with mild soap or cable stitch or other fancy pat- terns. Long push-up sleeves and oyep) turtle necks or loose cowl necks | hay, 1 detergent. Rinse it thor- under a shower if you e. Dry the spokes and make for an interesting bulky| handle, then ieave ine umbrella ffect n full-blown position to dry Many of the new blouses and readiness for the next wet sweaters ook liekies ma have an open-necked | da) but are filled in with white Your fie af «wf material. To be attractive, ment fun blouses and sweaters and lin in be eas gerie touches must be kept im heavy sweaters are fun rainy-day equip- to carry—and both y to wash ttan nr ather Weal youl! maculate—and that means fre~, CSP PP y quent laundering "* f, LAUNDERING - /time 4 Wherever the garment is es- FCIPES ecially soiled—neckbands and cuffs pick up more than their hare of grime — dampen the Mc ‘ t persons are eating many applying a small fresh pe detergent Or sOA@D,, jn a fey soiled areas, aches these days, but quantity of more weeks they will be for the juicy delight. a recipe for peach which may help house- the last peaches of earning brush to dislodge the dirt. Then ,,.,., squeeze suds through the whole ',..., iritter zarment. wives put is In laundering sweaters, es- the summer in new dress. pecially the heavy ones, take pee] peaches, remove pits and it easy. Do only as much 1 in half. Sprinkle with a > brown sugar, then dip into yeetened regular fritter bat- squeezing and agitating as is necessary to get them thor- By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staft Writer LONDON @ — Ottawa's Guy “Between Two Worlds” is an, amateur production financed by | donations, grants and private Cote, assistant director with the subscriptions. Costing just over National Film Board of Canada, $1,000, it was shot,in five weeks may find his ears burning. People in London are talking about his “Between Two Worlds,” | a novel ballet film without} words, The film made its debut at! the Edinburgh Festival and was given a private showing in Lon- don. The preview audience seem- | ed divided in its reaction. Daneed by Utte Lemkow, hus- | band of film star Mai Zetterling, | the film tells the story of a blind artist living in an abstract world of his oWh imagining. Agains a kaleidoscopic back- ground of moving coler schemes and colered masks, he takes the; audience through his blind world to an operating room where his sight is restored: WEIRD ENDING instead Of a happy landing, the | film Winds to a elimax where! the artist, terrified by the new world of sight, loses his ov - sonality completely. Fr: colorful world of gay pati: he descends to beating against | Srey walls and walking down jendless corridors to an ever- | receding light ahead. | Cote directed “Between Two | Worlds” while attending Oxford | University on a scholarship. The idea for the film came from Am- \erican artists Sam Kaner, who | advanced the proposal in a con- | versation over coffee cups, later }acting as producer and set de- | Signer. It might have gone no | further, but for a visit to Oxford | by Miss Zetterling. The star sold | |the idea to her husband, who | took over the choreography and_ Csi ug Unusual Movie Ballet Produced by Caiiadian in 4 gymnasium in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire—the only “sty- dio” the company could afford. Technicians and stagehands were local amateur stage enthusiasts. Prince Rupert Daily News Tuesday, September 30, 1952 ORANGE PEKOE Canatlal Spa Ee TLE New Suede and Leather Casuals % ALL COLORS % HIGH AND LOW WEDGES Just slip a feot inte one of these wonderfully buoyant shoes 3 ws i ow Stewart district this week in the| oughly clean, Too much hand- persons of Mr. George Fee, part-| ling tends to mat wooi fibers. ner of Mr. Tom Wallace in the Always support the whole Western Woods Products Cor sweater in your hands when poration, and Dr. Ralph Herron, lifting it from the water, so physician at the Lebanon Hos- pital in Oregon. Leroy Wiggall accountant for the logging »om- that the weight of the water doesn’t pull it out of shape. After rinsing, squeeze gently, pany and Don Shelley, ane of the’ then roll in a towel to re company’s contractors were also| move excess moisture, » ars the arty r ‘ + members of the party Umbrellas in pastel shades,’ jn John Lehto and Angelo Bug- ; ce teaming up with matching rain- nella are guides for the party. coats, give a colorful lift to the The hunters were flown into! :.noo} girl’s gloomiest day. They the Unuk River area by the too, need frequent washing to Queen Charlotte Airlines, The|;.en their colors clear and arrival of Dr. Herron here Of | bright. But they're no trouble, some interest as a recent issue fi ies of the Post contained an article on the construction and financ ing of the Lebanon Hosp't req ers Ovegon through the unst efforts of that community @ Carpenters Union meeting Herron’s picture appeal On€ | Wednesday, 8 p.m. Fraser St. of the illustrations Special business (231) The Canadian Legion held @ Canadian Legion Card part eribbage party in their club series start Wednesday, October rooms, Mrs. S. Kirkpatrick win-|], 8 p.m. Legion Auditorium ning the ladies’ first prize and! Everyone welcome (230 the sweep. Mrs. R. Barwise wo! the consolation prize. Owen Mc-| @ St Andrew’s Cathedral Con- Fadden was top man with Bill gregational Dinner, Thanksgiy- Crawford trailing. The women ing Day, Monday, October 13 beat the men with a total score 1992. Admission by ticket only. of 827 to 8370 (239) . @ Prince Rupert Lodge No. 63 i aiiareceaer ae sy of 1:0-0.F. All members are re- South Afr a Seen industrial quested to attend meeting to- South Afri no ee fs oo, Bight, 8 p.m. sharp. Important projects, a huge paper mill csiness. J, Davidson, Recording costing £3,500,000, is rapidly tak- Sanretary (1t) ing shape near Durban. In full oe production the mill will be capable of about 150 tons of Bedtime Snaek paper a day, helping to make South Africa self-sufficient in| S@lves laxative problem fmost paper products except, “Constipation made me sullen all newsprint day. What a change since | started to use ALL-BRAN regularly! Even my wife notices it!’ writes man from Ville Montmorency, Que. If you sufler from inpaeulee due to lack of bulk, try ¢.bowlfuPof this’toast cereal every night before bed. “It may bring back the youthful regu- larity you thought long lost. ALL- BRAN is the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need, It’s high in protein and iron, Not habit-forming. Kellogg's is so sure you'll like ALL-BRAN that if you're not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, London, Ont., and get DGUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! CIVIC CENTRE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE @ Coffee and Doughnuts served after canvass. @ Music for those who wish to dance. All those interested are urged to contact the Civic Centre CANVASSERS WANTED FOR Thursday, October 2 - 7;00 p.m. A WORD TO THE WISE This is the time of year » to check your FLASHLIGHTS and BATTERIES. a Be sure to see the selection at— I Can't Believe My Eyes! Bulgers are giving away Money See The Big Ad Tomorrow fine Your Dimes ars Litt: Dolla CP PAL Cty el delicately f I of peach whip » You'll, look your. best!,; » { move them and drain on crum-| university ski team. His first | pled ungreased paper. Serve hot.) venture in film-making was in . and float off on your reund of activities! For walking, working, relaxing nothing equals their good-looking eomfort, |persuaded the 26-year-old Cote : | to take the director’s job. at a time until| During his Oxford term, be- browned (three 0/ sides taking a first in chemistry, | minutes) in deep hot fat) Cote successively ran the Film 350 degrees fahrenheit). Re-} Society, the Film Group and the Fry a few e Peach souffle is made by ar-| 1949 when he produced, co-direc- anging peach wedges on the) ted and edited “Sestrieres 1949,” ottom of a baking-dish. Pour) a documneary on skiing. ; ooo") DRINCE RUPERT FISHERMEN'S CO-OP VISIT THE COW BAY STORE short-cake, peach MERCHANDISE AT ABSOLUTE THROW-AWAY PRICES PANTS, fom NF $10.00 Kersey Jackets... $13.95 Genis’ Dress Shirts . $2.95 Kersey Stags .... $10.45 Gents’ Sport Shirts $3.95 31h. Wool Socks . pair %5c Fashion Footwear And and ibout a 5 ean | Make Your Printing Matter Part of Your Business Did it ever oceur to you that cs ™ 11" B ACK and BROWN GORE OXFORDS ...... pai $8.35 oc tas ce soe wm[if BOOTS and OXFORDS, wide fitting, ........ pair $7.50 utstanding distinctiveness— and these can he supplied by our modern printing depart- ment. Dibb Printing Co. STROLLER BATTERY RADIOS, Marine Band, .. $89.95 Be Sure To See These And Many More Bargains In Sale Period From OCTOBER Ist to 10th (NO RETURNS — NO EXCHANGES) You'll feel relaxed in a Come in ana see our exceptional range of jacket tweeds in all the Johnston-tailored ta your jJatest weaves and patterns... our personal measurements woollens and flannels specially and preferences. selected by Johnston for their “rder yours at easy drape and fine tailoring > qualities, Choose a gabardine, a flannel . or a flannel worsted in a matching or contrasting colour for your slacks, Know the endless satisfaction of: clothes that feel right and look right because they have been e WATS &@ \ NICKERSON MEN'S CLOTHING tailored for you alone, Jackets from $40.00 Slacks from $17.00 Pa F5-52