Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
June
16,
1951
Society
Loca
a
n
when
Imagination
didn't.
U
Jl.
hil,
seas
is
no
novelty.
But
a
festival,
like
the
present
one
Is.
There
j
ere
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
d
PERSONAL
GETTING
ALONG
I
has
been
nothing
like
It
in
a
.
Have
you
been
quizzed
yet,
by
century.
Let
the
rain
go
hang
the
census
man
or
census
lady?
and
make
the
best
of
the
big
t
Sidewalk
I
And
.
I
Rev.
J.
R.
Tingley,
B.A.,
B.D.,
provincial
secretary
of
the
British
and
Foreign
Bible
Society,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
by
car
from
Vancouver.
show.
And
that,
it
would
seem.
We
cannot
forget
the
formidable
is
what's
being
done.
fact
that
we're
a
day
older
thirty
times
this
month
He
is
on
a
tour
of
the
province
The
north
is
full
of
good
stories
WELL
WORTH
WHILE
Lutheran
Church
service
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
Sunday,
11
a.m.
J.
A.
R.
Tlng-I
ley,
B.A.,
B.D.,
conducting.
Utc)
!
Re-
Mr8-
Fred
Antrobus
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Co-
DECORATION
DAY
Mem-
quitlam
yesterday
afternoon
bers
of
Canadian
Legion
parade
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
at
Legion
Hall
at
2
p.m.
Berets
and
medals
will
be
worn.
(He),
Salt
Lake
ferrv
running
I
every
Sunday
starting
at
12
.
,
.T
t
cuniiJ";
and
one
wag
broadcast
Thurs-!
POETICAL
BROKER
Edmund
Clarende
Stedman,
American
poet
and
critic
who
died
in
1907,
was
a
member
of
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
more
than
20
years.
bo-
district.
His
last
visit
was
at
Prince
George.
M..
TiiiKkv
will
SDeak
at
the
day
night.
It
went
back
to
1926-7;
'
This
has
b-en
an
uncommonly
wh
n
a
woman
was
attempting
wet
spring
and
summer
in
Eng-ti
walk
from
New
York
back
to
land
if
one
may
judge
from
cor-her
na
ive
Russia
by
way
of
respondence
and
general
pub-northern
British
Columbia.'
licity.
However,
moisture
over-
Fence
Cedar
Al
Attractive
Prices
PHONES:
116,
117
or
58
a.
Berne
',
divisional
super-
noon,
weather
permitting,
(tfl
i
Lutheran
Church
Sunday
morn-
uibcuuciA,
iaimuiuii
iNauonai
n
ad
at-the
Presbyterian
Miss
M.
L.
S.
Monckton.
school
questioned
In
Hazelton
by
auth
Hallways,
left
on
last
evenin
Vi'ULtll
OUliUflJ
C''f"
orities
and
because
of
the
ap-
"
lor
""Per
ana
wm
go
on
,"""'
"
.
r":
"!
Mondav
evenina
he
will
show
U,-MC?
""."I,"
to
Vancouver
on
company
bus!
me
cuy
yesieraay,
oeing
on
ner
;
.
t.
proacn
oi
winter
sne
wcui
no
at
the
to
i,
her
hnm
hom&
.t.
at
uLri.
Victoria
,
to
sound
motion
pictures
further
than
.,,
Vancouver
until
nt,i
t.h
the
SEE'
OUR
way
I
United
Church.
ness.
He
expects
to
be
away
about
two
weeks.
spend
the
summer
vacation.
Albert
&
McCaffery
l:
DADS
DAY
Canadian
Legion
WOMEN'S
fo'lowine
summer
whn
sh
"'is
sighted
by
a
telegraph
operator
stationed
north
ot
Hazelton.
Energetic,
and
as
determined
as
vver,
she
was
making
good
time
along
the
wilderness
trail
toward
Yukon.
Don't
miss
seeing
the
two
Alcan
films
toeing
shown
at
the
Civic
Centre
on
Monday,
June
AUXILIARY
Please
assemble
JJolcl!
$rriva
is
i
Suggestions
18,
1951,
at
8
p.m.
Silver
collection.
Everybody
welcome.
(142c
I
(Prince
Rupert)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Collinson
and
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Credit
j
Grantors'
Association,
regular
TOO!
!
at
Canadian
Legion,
2
p.m.
Bun-day
for
Decoration
Day
parade.
Utc)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Shear-down
are
leaving
by
plane
Monday
for
Vernon
to
attend
the
luneral
of
Mrs.
Sheardown's
mother,
Mrs.
Mary
Lawes,
who
died
here
early
yesterday
J,
son,
Smlthers;
J.
C.
McGregor,
G.
FAIRBAIKN
AND
SERVICE
nnomu
etnenli
By
this
time,
the
mystery;
meeting,
Monaay,
June
u,
wivicW
M1)es
H
D
Foster
A
Mc
Centre,
7:30
p.m.
Mrs.
Laurie
r.'noTH
t
twipv
t
p.
Corn-
Past
Mbi'iesAt
L.O.B.A.
sale
Catholic
Tea
Bright
Affair
nomecookmg
ana
canay,
june
woman
heading
for
Russia,
had
the
police,
telegraph
men
and
Indians
and
stray
settlers
gues
will
report
on
Portland
Credit
Conference.
(ltc)
wall,
8.
W.
Hubenig,
R.
Chowne,
G.
Pringle,
T.
H.
Bentait
and
J
Lougheed,
Vancouver;
C.
R.
Hor-
Gj
Guide
Tea
and
Sale.
An
sing.
All
tried
to
be
of
assistance
imation
Hall
June
i.
ton,
Butedale;
D.
Boult
and
J.
in
any
way
if
she
cared
to
ac-Holcombe,
Prince
George;
F.
cept.
The
two
provincial
offi-
jueen
Mary
l.O.D.E.
tea.
June
ti
iD
Special
meeting
Carpenters'
Union,
Friday,
June
15,
Carpenters'
Hall,
Fraser
St.,
8
p.m.
Agreement
discussion.
Representative
Wm.
Page
in
attendance.
(141c)
Smith,
Vernon;
L.
J.
Clark,
North
cers
stationed
in
the
territory.
Mrs
F.
mormons,
uu
tin
A
beautifully
decorated
table,'
J-
D-
McRae,
MLA,
left
to-centred
with
an
effective
ar-
dav
bv
air
for
Vancouver
rangement
of
spring
and
sum-wnere
ne
attend
a
meeting
mer
flowers,
lent
an
atmosphere
!
of
tne
advisory
council
of
the
of
brightness
as
members
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Asso-
J-5.
Soroptimist
Novelty
Square
Vancouver;
L.
R.
Ginder,
Mill
Bay;
Annie
Neufeld
and
Annie
Isaak,
Port
Essington;
Miss
M.
L.
S.
Monckton,
Kitkatla;
V.
Harrison,
Terrace;
F.
Howard,
New
Westminster.
.ace,
June
Cathollc
Women's
League
at-,01""011
on
Monday
next
and
a
tonrlpri
a
tna
onH
coi.
nt
I
session
of
the
select
committee
Effective
June
18,
1951,
pro-
anadlan
Legion
Auxiliary
Andy
Fairbairn
and
Sergt.
Service,
gave
every
co-operation
in
what
was
a
most
unusual-
case.
Both
will
be
remembered
by
many
Prince
Rupert
old-timers.
One
of
the
telegraph
operators,
s'ationed
far
to
the
north,
lost
his
life
in
a
river
drowning
while
trying
to
make
the
lone
hiker's
endless
walk
safer.
homccooking
sale.
Legion
cooking
In
the
Catholic
Hall
last:
of
the
Legislature
on
Industrial
cessing
charges
at
your
Locker
Thursdav
afternoon
Conciliation
Act
revision
next
1
plant
r
meat,
fish
and
game
I
June
28.
wili
be
Increased
one
cent
per
ORMES
The
event
terminated
the
luesaay
Women's
Coordinating
Tea,
pound.
(Signed)
H.
S.
Cobb,
Ru
20.
of
the
C.W.L.
REWARD.
A
reward
of
$100
pert
Freezing
Co.
Ltd.
(141c)
year's
activities
until
fall.
JLii
laUiolic
Fall
Bazaar,
October
to
any
person
giving
lnforma-
expend
Ive
md4.
rtekah
Bazaar,
October
20.
Si,
Sterling
silver
is
the
best
value
for
the
money.
Unlike
radios,
clothing
or
refrigerators,
it
never
wears
out
and
sometimes
raw
men
She
did
make
Dawson
but
what
became
of
her
after
that
never
became
known.
Her
sta
Presbyterian
Fall
Sale,
No-
Attending
members,
of
which
tion
which
will
lead
to
the
dls-there
were
many,
were
greeted
covery
of
the
boat
which
ram-by
Mrs.
N.
R.
Young,
president
med
the
seiner
"Alrita"
on
of
the
C
W
L
i
Saturday
afternoon
or
Sunday
'
morninS-
Phone
Tea
was
poured
for
the
guests
SunnySldenCda":
by
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno
and
Mrs..nery'
"ip'
aber
15.
(153c)
Increases
In
value.
We
handle
LONDON
9
Pancake
and
athcdral
Baar,
November
17.
The
Pioneer
Druggists
JAJ',
hatberets
saUors'!
marvellous"
mina
and
Toward
strengtn
"
th7
appeared
SEE
at
standard
Bulg
(153c)
terns
prices.
oonnets
ana
ooaiers
are
mu..g
,
gQ
ar
M
appearances
went,
it
the
new
models
shown
by
the
;
,
.
f
h
(
.,.
lt
ODE.
Fall
Bazaar
November
er's
Jewellers.
(ltc)
information
centre
millinery
day
Her
clothing
was
all
but
at
9'
Decortation
Day,
Sunday,
St.
Peter's
Fall
Bazaar,
No-
here.
Most
of
the
prices
are
ln
shreds.
Her
shoes
could
hard-
iber
29.
Mfe
12JL
June
17.
I.O.D.E.
members,
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
and
Canadian
Legion
members
PHONE
81
M.
P.
McCaffery.
The
senior
girls
of
Annunciation
School
served
refreshments.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
H.
F.
Glassey.
Assisting
in
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
J.
Bruce,
Mrs.
G.
P.
Lyons
and
Mrs.
Jack
MrNulty.
The
home
cooking
booth,
laden
with
culinary
achievements
of
many
parishioners,
was
in
moueiai,
wiumi
range
,
j
fra
lyen
a
name
DaQly
working
girl
s
purse
j
th
worn
Her
face
was
to
manufacture
hats
'
This
effort
..pn
,nflamprt
bv
th
JOHN
H.
meet
at
Canadian
Legion
Headquarters
at
2:30.
p.m.
sharp.
in
a
price-range
which
does
not
bHeg
Qf
mogaultos,
TodaVi
mme
take
up
a
girls
entire
weekly
,
mignt
cal,
New
York
to
Yukon
(ltc)
salary
has
been
going
on
for
a
long
drive.
Suppose
you
d
say
"tramp."
BULGER
j
charge
of
Mrs.
Leo
Doiron,
assist
some
time
and
its
success
has
been
proved
by
the
charming
hats
now
on
sale.
Linen
straw
is
widely
used
and
,
Christian
Message
To
Be
Depicted
By
Picture
and
Word
Heralded
as
one
of
the
greatest
missionary
films
yet
produced,
"Heart
of
India,"
portraying
the
striking
contrasts
in
the
life
of
India
and
the
power
of
the
Christian
Mesage
to
transform
the
life
of
the
people,
will
be
Oplo
Irhl
lonid
'
There's
little
left
of
the
giant
warehouse.
But
it's
better
to
have
the
Job
performed
by
contract
than
by
bomb.
a
sectioned
beret
of
this
material,
made
for
summer,
has
a
ami
I
decorative
navy
and
gilt
hatpin.
Among
the
sailor
hats
was
one
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
A
very
fitting
closing
to
the
in
navy
fur
felt,
the
upper
brim
,
EIGHT
YEARS
shown
Monday
night
at
First
United
Church.
It
Is
being
shown
ed
by
Mrs.
J.
A.
Smith
and
Mrs.
J.
Richards.
CARD
PARTY
In
the
evening,
16
tables
were
in
play
at
the
card
party,
the
final
games
In
the
tournament.
Winners
were:
Whist
Mrs.
R.
J.
Cormier
and
Mrs.
J.
MacDougall.
.
-CnbbaeMrs.--R.
H.-
Pollock
and
Mr.
R.
J.
Pollock.
BridgeMrs.
C.
P.
Balagno
and
Mr.
Hull.
Winners
of
the
tournament
were
Mrs.
S.
Dumas,
whist;
Mrs.
in
white
pedal
straw,
while
the;
After
eight
years
of
disap-
past
term
of
music
study
took
by
Rev.
J.
A.
Raymond
Tingley,
Vancouver,
'secretary
for
British
Columbia
of
the
British
and
For
crown
was
banded
with
hand-
pointment,
discouragement
and
woven
straw
lace.
'
)
pain,
a
Vancouver
returned
man
Small
postillion
hats
were
very
is
possibly
within
sight
of
a
popular,
especially
when
worn
break.
He
Is,
at
last,
ln
a
hospi-wlth
suits.
One
in
grey
fur
felt
tal,
being
prepared
for
an
opera-had
a
mimosa
yellow
grosgrain
tion.
He
had
seen
service
but
place
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker
when
her
piano
pupils
were
heard
in
recital.
All
the
pupils
performed
very
credibly
and
showed
they
had
made
excellent
progress
eign
Bible
Society.
PLUMBING
Make
your
choice
now
from
our
large
stock
of
lovely
Ladies'
Shoes!
At
the
general
rally,
being
held
under
the
auspices
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Bible
Society
Mr.
Tingh?y
will
also
show
a
chal-
R.
Murray,
cribbage,
and
George
Cloutier,
bridge
The
lucky
raffle,
in
charge
of
hatband
and
bow.
Another
in
;
complaints
of
an
aching
back
grey
felt
had
a
double-roll
brim
-want
unheeded.
It
was
all
1m-with
a
shallow
crown..
;
agination,
so
he
says
he
was
Many
of
these
models
are
told.
But
now,
there
will
be
in-worn
straight
on
the
head,
with
struments
and
like
enough
the
interest
centred
on
the
front
by
sight
of
blood.
This
combina-a
mass
of
white
flowers.
tion
has
brought
relief
before,
lenging
film,
"The
Book
for
the
World
of
Tomorrow."
It
is
the
storv
of
the
Droeress
of
the
Bible
Kirs.
E.
Telseth.
was
drawn
by
during
the
year.
The
program
was
Interspersed
with
quizes
in
which
all
took
part.
Tea
was
served
to
the
parents
and
friends
at
the
close
of
the
afternoon.
The
program
was
as
follows:
"Busy
Finger
s,"
"Garden
Friends.''
Bruce
Mitchell.
"Playmates,
"
"The
Mulberry
Father
O.
P.
Mohan
Winners
J
throughout
the
centuries
and
its
were:
translation,
printing
ana
aisiri-
Mrs.
B.
Loughlln,
a
ham;
Mrs.
and
HE
A
TING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
74
F
Repairs
and
Alteration
butlon
by
the
Bible
Society
Into
many
languages.
During'
the
past
thiee
weeks
A
Complete
Range
of
Colors
and
Sizes
fashion
footwear
O.
Bendickson
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore,
groceries.
Serving
on
the
refreshment
committee
were
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
Mrs.
O.
R.
Brett,
Mrs.
Nora
Bond,
Mrs.
P.
Lyons,
and
Mrs.
N.
J.
Mr.
Tingley
has
travelled
1900
miles
through
Central
B.C.,
visiting
the
branches
of
the
Society
from
Clinton
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
reports
an
increasing
sup
Oalbraith.
Cashier
for
the
even-ng
was
Mrs.
Jean
McArthur.
BUY
THIS
LARGE
PACKAGE
FOR
VALUE
port
of
the
work
of
the
Society
on
the
part
of
the
Churches
as
they
became
aware
of
the
vit;'
Bush,"
Ronnie
Daniels.
"The
Pelican
Takes
a
Cold
Shower,"
John
Lambie.
"Orpheus
in
the
Underworld,"
Jimmie
Anderson.
"Robert
the
Robot,"
Ross
Anderson.
"Rhapsody
ln
Orange."
Carol
Elkins.
"Peasant
Dance,"
Patsy
Lemon
"Gavotte,"
by
Purcell,
Paul
Antrobus.
"The
Animal
Chorus,"
Bruce
Mitchell.
,
Vocal
solo,
"Polly,
Put
the
Kettle
On,"
Elaine
Daniels,
ac
U&ElkinsLld.
'
PO.
Box
174
?
-V
-r
-
-
place
of
the
Bible
Society
in
their
world-wide
missionary
enterprise,
and
the
unprecedented
appeal
for
Bibles
throughout
the
world.
The
president
of
the
local
branch
Is
P.
H.
Linzey,
who
will
Introduce
the
guest
speaker.
All
Private
Plane
on
Brief
Stop
Here
Pilot
and
Mrs.
S.
Stefanowicz
landed
at
Seal
Cove
ln
their
private
seaplane
from
Ketchikan
Thursday
enroute
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
They
proceeded
south
yesterday.
companied
by
Ronnie
Daniels.
of
the
clergy
will
be
in
attendance
as
vice-presidents
of
the
branch.
72
YEARS
YOUNO
CHRISTCHURCH.
N.Z.
CP-
'Oertrude
and
Elizabeth,"
John
Lambie.
"I'll
Take
You
Home
Again
Kathleen,"
Jimmie
Anderson.
"Jesus
Lover
of
My
Soul,"
Ross
Anderson.
"The
Angelus
Bell,"
Carol
Elkins.
"The
Fairy
Wedding,"
Patsy
Lemon.
"Sir
Rupert,"
Paul
Antrobus.
"He
is
too
young
to
ride
a
mo
George
Viereck,
manager
of
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
tnruni
"
sairt
a
magistrate
here
Credit
Union,
left
the
Prince
In
fining
a
man
$7
for
a
traffic
on
violation
The
72-year-old
de-
Rupert
Thursday
to
attend
the
fendant
said
that
he
had
beon
1
Credit
Union
convention
in
Van-
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
Is
Our
First
Aim
phone
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
rldlng
a
motorcycle
for
50
years
ouver
Chcstcrfi
jt-JS
Kroehler
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Igmodore
Cafe
Call
363
F,)R
BF.TTKB
.
.
.
tet
Us
Svtuice
(cu
"-Planning
Building
or
Repairing
-
LX
.
-
v-
irw
1
r.r
r.
'1TIT
f.-iY;,;--
CREATING
AN
ESTATE
.
.
.
When
you
pay
the
first
premium
on
a
$5,000
life
essurance
policy
you
immediately
create
n
estate
of
$5,000.
If
you
die
the
full
amount
is
available
for
your
family.
If
you
live
you
can
take
as
long
as
thirty
years
to
pay
for
it.
ty'uy
uut
uwU
yuur
eaUte
today?
JOHN
T.
FOWLE
Let
us
see
to
your
car's
needs,
through
regular
check-ups
on
Tires,
Battery,,
Radiator
and
Crankcase
AS!L
Superior
Auto
Service
STT
LIMITED
ItZrfd
STUDEBAKER
and
AUSTIN
DEALERS
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
ii.
.in
m.
iiMiWWII
If
M
nyijijj
ot,
mw.
.
Jfi&fc.
ponurflnn
frio-nt.PB
Phone
Black
837
Box
855
intensive
training
progr
-.m
mai
me
f
-"-
rffiiel
AT
SEA
An
HuHolfe
and
Swansea,
and
the
destroyer
Crescent
from
Halifax
to
Portsmouth
on
the
first
U
oi
three
cadeitrainlng
cruises
to
the
United
K
ngdom.
Ihis
photo
shows
an
oil
hose
being
Hulloi.se
L
ring
a
refueling-at-sea
operation,
Crescent,
left,
to
La
oas
passea
ed
from
irum
the
uie
v,
(Cp
fm
National
Defence)
LIMITED
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
Third
Avenue
at
Park
Buna,
Green
217
cr
ft
Contractors
(f--f
jbs
nfieswa
4