rues Wren go raret and f the { the lance Drill t thi (ne-Handed ood Bridge IDELY Mders Bulger’s strial Fire It) age aturday eee urha _ body 45) Club Monday Lounge, (246) neet “pert, Ret iil ANON will Oct. 20 1952 esion at 6:45 wi Mr. John will peak on It) BAND IMPORT..8¢t. W. D. Paxton, forme: trumpet Britain's 4th Hussars Canada under the army's new plan to bring from the United Kingdom to help round out pand Central Command band now “maior is the first British 1 bandsman Canada’s set Set. Paxton wii) join the Royal tationed at Canadian Pet Regin Cort ‘CP from National Defer Wawa Mrs. Murdoch Installed as President of Conrad P-TA Mrs. W. Murdoch, elected vice-president earlier | ¥° * { with to come to skilled musicians Vice ent e) this year of the Conred Street Parent-Teachers As- sociation, following resignation of elected president, per was installed ds president this W He Powell. ? ae Past President W. D. Griffith Loudspeakers will be inst formed the installation cere in one room each of Cc ny before a large attendance Street and Seal Cove schox f 60 members the P-TA to enable more ¢ Mr Harold Thomas wag elect-| Tn to hear the daily school vice-president broadcasts The membership voted to raise Last year's popular card to $1 a member but stipu-| ‘es Will be resumed with ted that both, husband and; November 21, it was dec » could become members for | Next meeting is on Nov. 4 TOWN one fee ABOUT — 48 Play at McNulty { Norwi hi James SON Whist eek, mry alled mrad is by nhild- radio par- the ided ‘ a ght aboard the Prince 6+ Hight Was activ George for California where they | t#5i« im play Th will spend the winter. They wil] ¥ere winners ake the train from Vancouver Ladies’ first, Mrs. Lena Long Beach Schwab cond, Mrs. M. Pear . * on; Mer first, Eldor Ande M 1 B. McKay i the city S0! econd, Nil Gunderson; ting with her sister-in-law, @00r prize, Mr th Wick, and ] JR Currie. 618 McBride chal prize, Mr Johnsor She plans on taking up Refreshment mmittee wa idence in } own bouse on COMposed of Miss Elic W asseng Ave East on November | Miss Dollie Bentsen, Mr. an Mi John. Fredheim, Mr Oo . * Giske, Roy Johnson, and John MA Thomas (Catherine) Fra- | McNaughton passed through here Thurs Dancing was enjoyed to the I te to Vancouver. Bhe ste of Mike Colussi prerit f¢ hours visiting her athe J. &. Irvine, before marding the Prince George Jack Hoskin a former city esiden is in town for a few a vi Mr. and M James H. Thomp m have returned from Terrace where they spent Thankagiving ‘ * . W. J, Nelson has returned ‘to his home in Vancouver after a vis city Mrs. W. Rothwell of Sherbrooke “ VAS , Avenue has gone to Revelstok« | ? THE GAT EWAY visit mm, Gordon, who wa TO NEW BUSINES injured in a traffic accident in that city. Gordon, a bricklayer ived here before moving to Van Call 234 couver ss We'll glady help you plan you Mr. and M Alex MacKenzir printing and assist you 1 249 Fourth Avenue East. have every wa returned to the city following a Try Daily News Want Ads with friends in the Month vacation in Seotland Dibb Printing Co. 2 in SHARON'S SALE Monday, Oct. 20 - Saturday Oct. 25 GIRLS’ DRESSES, Cotton. Cord, Silk Sizes 2 to 6X PAJAMAS. sizes 2 to |2 UNDERPANTS, sizes 2 to !2 BOYS’ VESTS SWEATERS, sizes 2 to |2 COATS, Babies’ and Girls’ sizes 2 td 12 SNOWSUITS, Cotton Gabardine PARKAS SNOWSUITS, Silk and Nylon GIRLS’ JUMPERS, Cord and Woo!, sizes 4to 12 GIRLS’ WOOL DRESSES, sizes 6 to 12 BLAZERS, sizes 2 to 12 COAT SWEATERS, Cotton GIRLS’ JEANS, sizes 2 to |2 WOOL SKIRTS, Plaid, sizes 4 to 12 THE TIME TO BUY FOR CHRISTMAS IS WHEN YOU GET BARGAINS. Come in... Look Around INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN SHARON'S (Next to Bus Depot) NT $1.95 to $3.95 $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 25¢ and 50c 45c $2.25, $2.45, $2.75 $9.95 to $15.00 $7.95 $6.95 $9.95 $2.75 to $4.95 $5.25 $3.95 $1.10 $1.65 and $1.95 $2.25 Prince Rupert Daily News Saturday, October 18, 1952 ~ DISTRICT N FRANCOIS LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Christie have moved to Burns Lake. They we: living at the Co-op Mill settle ment until recently Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klassen with children Timmy and Ruthie, have recently moved to Burns Lake where they are now living in the house built by M Klassen Mr. Martin Tiedman Howard Stanley left on day for Winnipeg after vising the shipment of loads of Perlite ore from nine here anda Satur super 10 eat th Jean Gatacre is now living in Prince George. She moved there everal weeks ago and likes it Di. aid Mis. Luciat aie biay- EWS the Mobile and the Hercules. In with John Haahti he compan By MURIAL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff writer LONDON @©.~An “I-Can-Do sOTICE [ Lobert Macleod. He It-Myself” movement is on in SalG i felt like old times to be | Britain and retailers have sitting in the clerk’s chai found a new market. ; = Since the second World War, Fred Hemsworth, ME, former an increasing number of British ly re nt government mining | phouseholders—stung by the high enginecr at Prince Rupert, was prices of professional decorators here during the week and visit-| and in many cases by low stand- ed the Silver Tip mine as con-| ards of work—have desikted to ulling engineer, He was im- | make their own repairs pressed by the new showings! The result, a country-wide sur- uncovered in the recent devyel-' yey shows, is that 72 per cent ypment the property. Snow!of the population now can be vas falling at the property when classed as amateur painters. he ant nager W. R. Tooth) paper-hangers and carpet-lay- ~ baid the visit ers. oe : And as more and more nouse- mL Clothier was here over) proud men and women roll up the week-end on his way south their sleeves weekly to tackle from Alice Arm where he has| jobs of which they have little ome mining interests. He W4s/ knowledge, big firms are supply- at one in charge of the) ing tools suitable for the amateur operation the Indian mine,! toyen. SALES RESISTANCE to join the trend. BIG MARKET home-decorating | The increasing importance of ine is seen in articles on the tools requiied aid the best approach to the varied jobs More than 70,000,000 square feet of plywood be produced within the year and “an im- mense proportion will go to the amateur market,” says the Tim- ber Association. amateur market humerous Magazine wiil One firm in the Midlands is producing cheap furniture that °|Many Britons Do Own Interior Decorating can be assembled and painted at home. Seven pieces includ- ing chairs, tabl@ and bookcase cost just under £15. . The established that painting and distempering took seco”d place only to laundering and were well ahead of garden- ing and other household hobbies. More than half cof those inter- viewed said they grow vegetables, nearly half knit and bottle fruit, 42 in every 100 make their own jam, one in five are amateur carpenters and nine ‘in 100 mend their own shot survey MELLO- Combination Underwear FLEECE / visited the Stewart Canal mine| The survey followed complaints ing at the Landing while he| on the east side of the Bear | by 1,221,600 workers and owners tests herds of cattle for T-B. Dr River |of decorating and allied busi- re