poet waniy day, November 1, i” 1952 vy “\lerrace WA » Buys Polisher For Hospital Special to The Daily News TERRACE—The Women’s Aux- iliary of Terrace Hospital held its October meeting in the Credit Union Hall with President Mrs Ivan Frank in the chair. The treagurer reported the sum of $303.60 in the operating ac- count and $250 in the special “4 account and it was decided to , purchase a commercial} type floor 4 polisher for the hospital ; The public wil} be asked to ’ contribute cups and saucers to the Auxiliary for use at its teas A committee of members was appointed to work on the recep- ion tea for the opening of the Bank of Nova Scotia The president reported that poultice covers were badly need- ed at the hospital and members were asked up. A box of mending was also given oul among the members Visitors appointed to the hos- pital for November are Mrs George McAdams, Mrs dD. G Little, Mrs. Jack McLeod and Mrs, D. Norrington Future meetings will be held at the Credit Union Hall the fourth Thursday of each month, Art Murray Takes Over ~~ 4 ‘ . Ww ijane LNC6e > ~ +a 4 They ential + r ' = ve ‘ , . 2 4.44, o> ty. Sayles . : r oe wey eT hg + Me ae" oe ee Mala hie é HW h Fl Wick, has le Wife of {t her miming the recently task as trustee volume library and Red Cross station N.B. Shown with her Sealyham dog Abel & Odowes 5 ‘Guate of Mount Allison University ded the library when she came to ' One of Prince Rupert's most popular men, a well known sports promoter and player, Art Murray locay entered a new business The always-smiling Irish-born Social Credit candidate in the ast provincial eiection in Prince Rupert riding, nas acquired the nf.'s clothing store of Abel & Odowes Dave store at iusband, newly-elected premier }, ago g (CP PHOTO) Premiers Wife Puts ation First in Society (CP)—The children of Juniper now that she has moved to Abel, manager of the 507 Third Avenue since was Opened, will remain with Mi, Murray in the same capacity en ucaiion. I inherit Until recently Art Murray ‘ f; him. He °¥Hed and operated the limous- te r ; : » ge service to the airport and © take special interest in prior to that owned 99 Taxi, Llentec ungsters ar would which he built from a one-car fina and supe © their edu- Operation to the largest fleet in ation the city ‘ / A booster of sport since his n ' wiagiy vead bu nO arrival as a young boy, Mr. ectu Her favorite | Murray recently was elected pre- toy of conversation is her hus- sident of the basketball associa- mat Both « each : The ton here B children” sera RUPERT COUPLE who has two MOVE TO JAMAICA wo hi good Mr. and Mrs, Clarke McLean r rune ar accompanied by Mrs. McLean's I t ce I ha mother, Mrs. P. W. Jewitt. ar a hild f ving Prince Rupert on the Red | th Wwe end and motoring to Van- the hool base- couver. From Vancouver Mr. and ment irs ago and Mrs. McLean will proceed to we OKS tO Cata- Kingston, Jamaica, to take up i gue future residence 7 b nde stresce o Curlers I my first in the British MEETING FOR 1951-52 SKIPS father 1 law to be held He died just vhich he MONDAY, NOY. 3 - 8:00 P.M. Conserva AT THE RINK Purpose of meeting is to draw rinks for this year _ chitin Footwear FURNITURE FOR SALE By O. B. Deziel AT PORT EDWARD (NEAR COMMUNITY HALL, PORT EDWARD) Washing Machine, hardly a year old Singer Sewing Machine, treacle electric, A-| condition. Chesterfield Suite—2 big chairs 4 Sturdy Kitchen Chairs Dresser with mirror Floor Lamp Coffee Table. End Table Fold-a-way Bed 2 Baby Cribs. MANY OTHER SMALL ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ORO be 2 High Chairs cet ate _Mrs. Mills’ Home Scene OF Delightful WA Tea The home of Mrs. C. C. Mills | was the scene of a delightful jand successful Hallowe’en tea last night held by the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary. Bowls of fall mowers adorned the rooms which were decorated with Hallowe'en Motive. Receiv- ing the many guests with the | hostess was Auxiliary President Mrs. L. M. Greene. In charge of the home cook- ing table were Mrs. A W. Large, Mrs. W. F. Stone, Mrs. Ted Boulter and Mrs. M. Brydges. | and in charge of raffles wes Mrs. A. M. Hurst, assisted by Mrs. Norton Youngs. Mrs. Sam Haugan won the ham donated by Mr. R. E. Moore, and Mrs, Art Nickerson won a fruit cake Pouring tea were Mrs, L. W.| made by Mrs. Greene Kergin, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. C. Mrs. R. G. Moore made th: H. Elkins, and Miss Clements | aprons and caps worn by the Convener of the tea room was! Mrs. W. C. R. Jones assisted by Mrs. Rae Johnson and Mrs. Sid Elkins, with serviteurs Mrs. M. serviteurs. Pierce Family ‘Makes Long Motoring Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pierce have returned to the city after a 10,000-mile motoring trip as far east as Nova Scotia. The travellers left Prince Ru- pert about six weeks ago, re- turning this week. The highway irom the city was followed as far KE. Martin, Mrs. M. Scott, Mrs Don Ritchie and Mrs. Victox Grant i SON Prizes For Cards, Gay Costumes Nine tables participated in the Sons of Norway whist drive last ; night and the following were | winners | Mrs. C. Giske, ladies’ first; | 4. prince, George, then on the jMrs. Lena Sciiwab, second: | new Hart highway to Edmonton {Gunnar Selvig, men’s first; | The eastern route was then fol- Pete Anderson, second; Nils lowed north of the Great Lakes, Jensen, chair prize, and Hans|jhroyoh Quebec to Nova Scotia, | Grove, door prize. ‘where relatives were visited | The hard-time dance’ was On the return journey the | @reatly enjoyed and prizes were party crossed the international awarded to the best dressed cou- } ples. Winners were Mrs. Ann Dumas and John McNaughton |} best hard-time dress; Torbjerg | Bruvold and Doreen Glenn, best fancy dress line, then drove to New York and Boston where relatives were also called on, and sight-seeing en- jJoyed Continuing west, Niagara Falls and other cities were visited Refreshments were served by Arriving at Seattle, the touring Miss Ellen Wasseng, Mrs. J party crossed back to Canada Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. John Via Blaine. The road from Van- Fredheim, Kolbjorn Dehli, John McNaughton, Roy Johnson and Mrs, O. Giske couver to Prince Rupert, Prerce reports, is in fair tion for this time of year Mr. condi- Mrs. Ralph Hooa was cashier, | Suspended ‘Sentence Special to The Daily News BURNS LAKE—A. C. MacFar-! lane was given a two-year sus- pended sentence and ordered to post a $1,000 bond following! his conviction by Judge Wood-| burn of a charge of stealing tne eaSh register from a bakeshup here. INDIAN TROVE FORT FRANCES, Ont. CP)—A bulldozer excavating for u base- ment anearthed several silver : ornaments and other indian *s here. The trinklets are believed to date from the 18th | | century. Try Daily News Want Ads SEE OUR A-1 Used Cars BEFORE YOU BUY A MUST SEE— ‘50 Monarch Fordor, Gleaming metallic green, lots of extras. A rea! family car $2125 TRUCK VALUES ‘47 Ford Pickup. Has gone a few miles but there are lots left $675 "46 Dodge Panel—Fair all around. A happy hunting wagon $875 ‘42 Ford “-Ton Pickup— Excellent rubber, good motor. A very useful truck $625 CALL YOUR A-1 USED CAR DEALER Bob Parker Ltd. “The home of friendly service” Phone 93 BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG, AH, LUCKY ME -- TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY CENTS LEFT OVER THIS WEEK GRACIE DEFENDS FAROUK AS MAN OF SIMPLE TASTES LONDON (Reuters)—Singer Gracie Fields defends former King Farouk, a customer at her restaurant on the Islé of Capri, as @ simple man of simple tastes. The 54-year-old English star was hostess to Farouk just after his abdication last July. Miss Fields, here for a stage tour of Britain. told reporters: “They say he likes the girls—well, who doesn't at 322” She fingered a large brooch of jade and pinpoint diamonds she was wearing and said: “This is a present from him. Farouk was so pleased with our friendship.” “I visited the new baby. They are a lovely family He himself is a very simple man. He loves to laugh and joke—he does not drink, it is against their religion.” NOW - House PACKARD | Slippers Relax in Comfort Enjoy =: ‘ the solid lounging pleasure of PACKARD SLIPPERS. WATTS & NICKERSON MEN’S WEAR TLL PUT IT IN THIS LITTLE BOK AND t HIDE IT FOR A RAINY DAY 7 — > THIS SHOULD BE A SAFE HIDING PLACE ~ ¥ UP HERE BEHIND << THESE OLO HAT- — ~—~s ela Pe Cees aecene Se ee ee a oO Swe es ae THE F 6.1. AND SCOTLAND YARO WORKING TOGETHER COULON'T FIND WE'RE PLAYING HIDE -AND-SEEK, DADDY~- OID vou SEE SOME KiDs LOOK, DADOY-- WE FOUND A_BURIED TREASURE-. TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY CENTS THERE'S NO USE ae TRYING TO SAVE MONEY } AROUND THIS HOUSE -- I'M GOING OuT ANO SQUANDER 'T ON THE MOST USELESS THING ] CAN S SSSA? BLONDIE, QUICK*-TELL ME WHAT'S i) — BS a < Copr. 1952, King Features Syndicate, Ine. World rights reserved (F ITS THE NEW BUDGET BOOK HI bist H4, GOOOyY=-- (T TELLS VOU HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES COME 1 SENT FOR i HOW TO: MAKE your SALARY AND