spassing inyone in nappy a lay when pt the rain new home tion and eople wan wet feet new McRae uy a asion in town » a trip re en in going Congress onth put pu nson Bernice | Jack Lindsay's en truck Gy luken crab time Stan Jack Cross the eturning Port Ed here ist as paring to were no pres il press Orge Dib} Wood esentation u Head RCMP this Corporal W, W, Uled from ‘ght entirely recipient ,, St from Prince 1 the eve haeins Set. Ross . , nead of the “' Called the cor- 's to dis- ud in his the retir- He Court House Leo uu Over for Dr. DUSY catech- piled up ’ and at the ' quickly over 0 be ready for ' ay and to- re ‘dying the “OmIng visit of public due here next tod De Bo Ww i rit Seer ering, I ‘th Sandy = Prince Rupert Daily New } yews Monday, 0x tober 27, 195 3 Prop Wash will be a reguiar Monday feature rounding up ac- tivities of the Prince Rupert Aero Club and amateur flying Editor.) The Aero Club floats were busy Saturday and Sunday with an increase in flying owing to the good weather Joe Goseoe made good use of conditions, doing his first solo hop and followed it up again in the afternoon with another half- hour’s flying Jobn Fredericks is champing at the bit to get his remaining few hours in for his private license, while George Allard is running a close second and is ready to make his solo crogs- country A new member, George West, has made his initial flight with the Club. The Club’s «evmpathies are ex- tended to Cliff Taylor over the recent mishap to “Pansy Preparatians are underway for another dance in November for RADIO ANNOUNCER Cuff McKay ‘ cat the Club's members when the atio adio but Peete : | whose avocation flying, talk th F/O Donald ¢ hneider o we and thelr guests Bet "- 413th Fi Reasvtvi P< - ea ge her for a little low fiying climie 7 . p Meanwhile, CAVU —_ x : 0 000 : ; ; ‘ at a Ana pe 720 mp In. the t ‘ the Jet i t} i jer é ] S42 Cranford, i beta ie nas Win Moose Whi , ‘ Me an < m oose Ihist e i® ' The second of the regular ser P ie of Saturday Moose whist Vi Toe drive with 10 tables partici pating, had the following win Te! a ee gee whe ners aos —— A. J. Croxford, men’s first CLAIRE VOORHEES,” one of America’ Ole Tweed, second; Mrs. Helen : sO, ON OF America’s fore-| Tweed, ladies first, and Mrs most cosmeti experts, has just been visiting Mor +. A. Norton, second pool prize "4 : ‘ s . . ‘ as _ (tied by Mrs. Lena Amoth and roms and Vas fascinating meeting and talking tO/|Mr. Croxford. A cut of the deck this petite and charming redhead, The greatest ®ve the prize to Mr. Croxford make-un mietake mast : . - : Door prize was won by Mrs oe MY PEStaRke MOSt women make. says Miss Voor-|J. Cormier nees, is in the of rouge, Never apply rouge any Mrs. L. Holder, Mrs. F. Good closer to the nose than an in anin tbe 1s. ; " . ind Mrs. H Muncey were in n ‘ an Maginary ine drawn charge of refreshments straight down from the outer corner of the eye. _ With the fresh ft, natura‘e ; “- / Joi look bebrig at ke-uy % ~Friends on your ¢ " , ( or ‘ " : h tr Mt : © — ae asst P ee ~40 elebrale s. ¥ si : IANGE-ABOUT COIF-| 4 Q4f, I evth has and 0 rl Ou oe } ae FURI pick k ee € Yy accen h Tse ete w. Fortus in-| METLAKATLA—An enjoyable ‘ Pp you car Ww ing vening was had by everyone at pub han n hairdo.| the residence of Mr and Mrs t begun t& Ryan Saturday night to : Remembe ' rate the 18th birthday of a i ) OwWs de-| their daughter Myrna ! Mmenotonet particu Games, cards, singing, and t ‘ ted year|dancing were enjoyed by all fter y ! ic for present under the leadership of ped s we highty rec- Mr. Cecil Ryan and Mr. Bob Nelson Delicious refreshments were FOR <¢ EN LOVERS fai ved at midnight after which nil ihead, we Miss Ryan opened her many nice i ed j t There are #1 : 2 aii ~ readers ; t I ind heat Phil- @ Hallowe'en Masquerade party k green for children of all Moose mem- . n require bers at the Moose Temple Oc } ; The ewel- tober 31. 7:30 (253) A “ @ S.ON. meeting Monday, Or- 0 AC ny room, tober 27, 8 p.m. followed by ( ' FOO ht, 1008€,| social at 9:30. Members please oist ii. Keep the plants attend (252 Fa @ Combined regular , GIFT FOR YOUR HOSTESS ~~ and Anniversary ; ¢ reat prob is i} Moose Meeting Slows ‘ sugges- ~” ©6Tuesday, October 28 * { for a present that we al- 8 p.m. Initiation of { ng—as well as candidates. Chapter members | * iat ndle They add invited at 9 p.m. for social ev Viet } a happy glow to the house ning (253) : . I n such lovely colors,’ @ Remember stocking closing spes and sizes that this is our) dates for the Fishermen’s Co- p SHEATH DRESS Lor favor W of sayl thank | Gow Bay Store Tuesday, Wed- first « ‘ fashion par nesday and Thursday, Oct. 28 ade i i pacious Roy ee 29 and 30 (3 Festiva Ha it ide NOTHING QUITE BEATS a : ae nthvantte s dish of scalloped po- @ Come in and choose your up- ar gy reat ind deli- | holstery fabric now. Owing t eprom Pa ; cna : i on top—and so|Christmas rush for furniture ore ’ engl P ¢ ‘ hh sn covers become a_e scarcity isli { nate i Meit 2 tables] 7 bring pric - moderate in 2 tablespoons; Whether you plan on recover leve i he revolution now Add 2 cups milk; cover'!™@ your old suite or orde ring | | taking place in fashion fab low heat until thick, stir- new, do it now and avoid dis eer CP. Phot ring onstantly. Add 1% tea- appointment, Now on display | poons salt, 4 teaspoon pepper,|the Wonder Upholstery Fabric ¥, cup chopped onion. Then ~-Nylon. May be washed with ‘St J hn thinly slice 344 cups patotoes;|S0&8p and water. We tailor to O place half in greased casserole. YOur choice of style. Prince Ru- Cover with half the sauce. Top; Pert Upholstery, Phone Blue Instructor with remaining potatoes, then | 818. 330 2nd West (1t) | with the rest of sauce. Cover bake in moderate oven (350 de-/| ‘Gets Award yrees F.) 30 minutes. Uncover + and continue baking for 30 min- R. E. Eyolfson, who has served ce the St. John Ambulance Associa wes HOT : SHOE } tion here as instructor since 1947 INDIVIDUAI Ty RKEY loaves! | and as president since 1948 was ire a wonderful way of taking | @iven a singular honor at a din- |" : f that left-over turkey. | ner in Club 27 Saturday night Mix topetioes 3% cups diced, Eyolfson Was awarded an Mr honorary life membership of the Priory in Canada of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem Award Was made by T. J. Boul ot ter on behalf of the officers the Prince Rupert Ambulance Brigade Mr. Eyoifson, first aid. atten }dant at Prince Rupert’ Fishe: men’s Co-op, has instructed hundreds in first aid classe here, He was also awarded a 10 Year certificate of proficiency the seventh label to his medalion } ‘Those present at the eceasion also included John Davidson, John McLean, J. C. Franks, and | J. C, Bwart, all of the Prince Ru- }pert branch of the St, John Am- | bulance Association cooked turkey, 2/3 eup fine, dry bread crumbs, 144 cups milk, 44 chopped celery, % pimiento, 2 beaten cup chopped 1 tablespoon grated onion, egzRS i teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning. Fill greased custard cups with mixture and | cover each with waxed paper; tie securely. Place in shallow pan with 1 Inch water sur- rounding. Bake in moderate} oven (350 degrees F.) for 1 hour Mukes 6 to 7 servings. Serve with quick mushroom sauce: Stir 1 cup milk into one 11- Sth: t ounce ‘can condensed cream of mushroom soup. Heat. It’s sim- ply delicious with your scalloped potatoes and they can ‘both be cooking at the same time, cup | PROP WASH... By LORNE STEPHENS (Beginning today, this column | | | | | } | j Men’s & Boys’ Oxfords $3. Men's Oxfords $6. ashion Footwear Miss Chela, a young and viva- cious Negro, came on the invita- tion of the Women's Missionary | Society of the United Church in | Canada to tell audiences about |, the work their mission service is accomplishing in her country. EDMONTON @—Africa has sent /a missionary to Canada. She is | | Miss Maria Chela who came from the village of Chissamba in | Angola province of Portuguese | | West Africa to make a coast-to- | coast tour. She holds a teaching certificate ‘}in Portuguese and is matron of i|the girls’ boarding schoo] in ,,Chissamba where she teaches ‘}sewing and basketry, plans re- || creation and leads worship ser- | vices. | ‘| In Canada she is travelling | | with Miss Margaret Dawson who ‘Former Head Of City Firm Promoted lis on her third furlough to Canada after 17 years in Angola with the United Church mission. She taught school in Lundy’s Lane near Niagara Falls, Ont., before going to Africa. Miss Chela speaks English but prefers to address public catherings in Umbandu, the native dialect. Miss Dawson acts as interpreter. She is intrigued by the num- ber of schools in Canada. At home, Miss Chela said, people want to learn but there are few |schools or teachers. As a little to girl she walked five miles attend a mission school Miss Dawson said part of the | work of missionaries is to raise ITS CORONATION FASHION — A George W. Laldies, menease of FOR THAT NEW on a = — a ee the Prince Rupert branch of W., styticte dee cara on nae 7 H. Malkin Company from 1932: mn tekee tax dns ae Z twwer, | 10 1936, has been appointed vice- a in entry in Une race between president and general manager nthetic and natural yarn of the firm fabrics—being made of rayon The appointment was an-; * ved deraaed — = oa nounced by W. P. Riley, retiring | a@ altractive go) aress is president, } helping put Prince Rupert, B.C. rian We Have Just Received a shipment of THE FAMILY CAR in the LOW PRICE FIELD “Test Drive” the ‘New in 5?’ CONSUL SEDAN @ Lots of roem, @ Lots of economy, ac synthetics in the " wy stewart, who has heen cers fur 41 years, is new presi- | pointed general sales manager. Da nce For | Mr. Laidler was well known in ja director and secretary of Mal- lance to be held on Wed- = arrangements are well in Activities were handled accord- discussions were held : (CP Photo) " associated with Malkin’s and the parent company of Western G:o- CYO Plans [& | J. Trevor Kiliott has been ap- | Prince Rupert as a soccer player. 4 || / | For the pas* 14 years he has been a 0 e€ en |kin’s, He has been with the| , ' for the coming Hallo-}°0mpany for 36 years, y Were discussed at the) CYO general meeting last night hand, reported John Laporte, in | charge of the dance committee. i to the plan learned by the} delegates to Banff this summer. | four separate headings, ual, Apostolic, Educational | educational, pros and Pp | Unded cons of hospital insurance were d SSE Most agreed that @ Lots of value. compulsory hospital insurance is a good thing provided that it is $775 down and the balance as desired up te 24 months, @ wil A CYO committee was formed to promote the Catholic publi- cation, the “B.C. Catholic,” and Mary Zogas Was appointed to re- §j For a courteous demonstration slace Martin Nuyten on the CALL library committee “The home of friendly Father Mohan, organizer and} service” ain for the young people, B bP k ltd led the meeting t president Joanne Kofoed 0 ar er 2 7 was presented with a gift of flow- Phone 93 ers when she left last week to skie in California, The gift! — was approved by the members and all agreed Miss Kofoed had done an excellent job while in ffice President Martin Nuyten was chairman of the meeting. IS THE GATEWAY TO NEW BUSINESS Call 234 We'll glady help you plan your printing and assist you in every way. Dibb Printing Co. SALE worthwhile, simple—and 95 Canada Savings Bond! 95 Your BNS Maaager is a good man to know. In Terrace he is R. C. Sandover-Sly, TIME ELECTRIC CLOCK ALL COLORS This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Board or by the Governemnt of British Columbia W: ALL dream of the things we want... maybe a house... tor... a fur coat... or a business of our own. At any rate, something If it’s worthwhile wanting, it’s worthwhile saving for, African Tells Canadians of Colony Life stand the ad of African village life so t he people may come to the stage where they them- Cai, take ever shye se1Ves REMEMBER ! One FREE Day at BULGER’S during October. Save all Sales Slips till Nov. Ist. From $6.9 5 Up 1 Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd. Besner Block — Phone 210 Stewart, B.C a refrigera- Here’s a profitable—way to save. Buy Canada Savings Bonds, Depending on your pocket-book, you can buy $50, $500 or $1000 bonds, which can be purchased on convenient terms through your company’s Payroll Savings Plan, or at any branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia. Take the first step towards making your dreams come true. Buy a As little as $5.00 will start you on a $100 bond. Canada Savings Bonds (Seventh Series) yield 3.44% when held to maturity . . . and can be cashed at any time if you need Ask for more details at any branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia, The Bank of Nova Scotia the money.