Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tliuusday,
April
19.
1951
Full
of
Steelheads
Cloyah
!
CUIDC
ANn
Tells
Unique
War
Story
WATERFRONT
--w
fun
1.
1
1
-"u
n
..11
.i
FIVE
UIG
ENTRIES
IN
DERBY
The
stoelhead
are
running
in
Cloyah
and
to
prove
it
Cyril
Bagshaw
weighed-in
five
entries
in
the
Derby
in
the
)ast
two
days,
heaviest
of
which
was
12
pounds
Hollywood
Strip
Boom
by
JAMES
R.
BACON
LOS
ANGELES
0
This
town,
home
of
every
fabulous
fad
in
the
book,
now
haa
a
boom
on
In
strip
teasers.
Church
and
civic
groups
call
it
a
moral
breakdown..
S
on
Vfart
;t.'ii
seven
ounces.
1
"
four
-ounces,
by
Robert
Armstrong.
Each
member
of
the
Rod
and
"And
I
could
Just
as
easily
have
landed
10
of
them,"
Bagshaw
told
Harold
Thorn
as
he
Stewarh
Club
weighing
In
steel
tZr
ft
fr-'--Sv'r
.f
'
lluw
Aniline
Boas
Served
As
Medical
Man
to
10,000
-
Isolated
Newfoundlanders
Experiences
of
a
Royal
Canadian'
Air
Force
medical
sergeant
who,
in
addition
to
his
service
duties,
was
called
upon
to
minister
to
the
varied
and
perplexing
medical
needs
of
an
isolated
community
of
10,000
primitive
island
folk
in
northern
Newfoundland
for
eighteen
months
during
World
War
II
provided
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
brought
in
his
limit
of
three
Gun
a
ihead
at
Mr
Tnom,s
placej
ln4'orlean.
and
New
York
City
all
l-pounaers.
ine
rivers
lull
ot
t
Tenth
Avenue
unlll
Aprll
report
a
drop
in
the
revealing
them
now."
Bagshaw
said
he
;
.
toHr
t.nn
Z,u
1
oirn
0w
o..t
k..i
I
FINE
WEATUDIl
j
Saying
that
people
did
not
I
know
what
they
were
missing
if
I
they
did
not
see
the
British
Co-j
Hmibia
coast
by
boat
at
this
time
I
of
the
year,
Capt.
William
Ecclcs
I
brought
the
steamship
Prince
I
Rupert
to
port
at
11:30
yestday
I
morning.
The
vessel
sailed
a'.
'
midnight
for
Ketchikan.
"There
wasn't
a
cloud
in
the
sky
all
the
way
up,"
said
Capt.
Ecclcs,
skipper
of
the
vessel
from
Vancouver.
Foodstuffs
and
liquors
were
included
in
the
240
tons
of
cargo
left
here.
,ed
steeineaa
roe
ior
bait.
Qf
prizes
A
numbered
receipt
Ls
queens
are
flocking
here.
Carl
Rosang
is
running
a
close
i
slven
each
entry,
for
the
lucny
Even
Clros
pluiih
playground
iwsmm
second
with
his
13-pounds-two-
draw.
"1
ouncer
to
tne
neaviest
entry
weighed
in
so
far:
13
pounds
Officials
at
luncheon
yesterday
with
one
of
the
most
intriguing
and
unique
of
movie
stars
and
millionaires-gives
top
billing
to
luscious,
Leggy
Lili
St.
Cyr,
well
know:'
to
Montreal's
burlesque
fans.
Ciro's
which
pays
Lili
$3,800
a
week
to
undress,
reports
the
biggest
business
in
months.
The
torso-twirling
blonoe
stories
it
has
heard
in
many
a
day.
nil
RSDAY
to
SATURDAY
"xl
Metlakatla
as
unofficial
medical
advisor
and
practitioner
(with
authority
of
the
medical
profession
i
to
a
population
of
simple
and
rugged
Gaelic
fisher
folk.
But
not
only
was
Mr.
Boas
able
to
carry
on
the
medical
ahd
dental
work
but
he
also
found
time
to
do
tuberculin
testing
of
the
tiny
cattle
of
the
island
and
help
improve
the
stock
by
in-,
troduction
of
new
blood.
"And
the
boys
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
also
taught
them
many
useful
things."
Mr.
Boas
said,
"such
as
using
new
mechanical
devices
and
how
to
catch
more
fish."
And
there
was
one
thing
the
boys
learned
from
the
Fogo
Islanders,
Mr.
Boas
added
dryly
how
to
make
molasses
beer,
as
potent
a
beverage
as
could
be
desired,
so
strong
it
could
jven
be
used
as
an
anaesthetic.
One
of
his
associates
in
the
work
at
Fogo
Island
had
been
Margaret
Parsons,
public
health
nurse
and
granddaughter
of
Winston
Churchill,
a
girl
of
"great
calibre
and
rcsouceful-ness."
President
E.
D.
Forward
was
in
the
chair
at
the
Gyro
luncheon.
There
was
a
gixxl
attendance
of
members
and
guests
were
A.
E.
Davidson
of
Vancouver
and
W.
R.
Ticnch
of
Ocean
Falls.
beds
a
$5,500
"""
mink
coat
anO
'
Evenings
7-9
p.m.
Saturday
Matinee
2
p.m.
Officials
of
the
Dominion
and
","'
'provincial
government
depart-
,Cf
sUb"
D.'rt."lM"
l",8
',asy
1
ltul
tea.s.
ments
are
today
visiting
Metla-
sctT
ng,Tbuft1
ip
8
flrst
1
'"e
"S
C
,X
"le,
katla,
where
the
provincial
in-'
Strip
tried
Spot
ever
sex
111
corporation
of
the
Indian
village
TAAA
V
1,
.
'
n
I'm,
floor
show,,
but
it
won't
be
tlv-
last
Till
rircui
1
Ron
In
her
fir.:
will
take
place
soon.
'
-
"
in
"THF
trTTv
i
-
Arniine
B"as.
sanitarian
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit,
recalled
how,
among
other
things,
he
had
delivered
thirty-five
babies
including
one
set
of
twins
performed
surgical
operations,
with
radioed
directions,
medically
examined
1900
school
children,
and
extracted
3.000
teeth.
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
who
Introduced
Mr.
Boas,
disclosed
how,
frr
his
outstanding
services,
Mr.
Boas
had
been
awarded
the
Bf
tifh
Empire
Medal
by
the
King..
-
.
1
1
I
v,Rr
t
.
1
j
Enfranchisement
ceremonies
,our
days
and
bv'
tne
end
of
Ul?
will
be
held
later,
W.
S.
Arneil,
b,ok(;
firsl
W6,,k
lhe
huuse
roc
commissioner
of
Indian
affairs
ord
for
British
Columbia
said
this
nu's
;
uccess.
of
course,
is
away
mornl"S-
J
above
that
of
the
rank-and-f
il
Accompanying
the
commission-
peelers,
who
average
$150
a
we,
k
cr
on
the
department's
boat
in
local
clubs.
Naskeena,
which
left
for
Metla-,
The
American
Guild
of
Variety
Disembarking
from
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
here
yesterday
v.vre:
II.
C.
Bishop,
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allen
Bernard,
Miss
II.
Johnson,
H.
Rose,
Dave
Abel.
A.
Churskey,
J.
Lancashire,
Miss
E.
Russ,
L.
Armstrong.
A.
Brown.-
K.
Barrett,
T.
Grenier,
S.
Jackson,
H.
K.
Johnson.
Mrs.
R.
Jones,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Sorheim,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
McDonald,
Mrs.
H.
Jarvis,
Alex
Davidson,
R.
MacKenzie,
Tom
Spiers,
W.
W.
Tiinch,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Starr,
C.
Anderton,
Don
Forward,
Miss
A.
Lancashire,
Miss
M.
Case.
D.
Millerd,
Mrs.
W.
Rues
Stone,
Mrs.
A.
Jenson.
A.
Lewis,
W.
R.
Phipps,
Miss
C.
Le-Blanc,
Mrs.
A.
Kelch.
Mrs.
W.
Walker
and
two
children,
G.
Klyne,
J.
Molsbury,
W.
F.
Keen-an,
Mrs.
George
Walters,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Hillman.
A.
Burnie,
N.
Ogden,
Tom
Halve,
II.
S.
Hop-land,
N.
Miller.
D.
M.
Jasquest,
Mrs.
Hunter.
Olof
Hanson,
Mrs.
T.
A.
White.
Mr.
Keays.
W.
Mc-rann.
C.
inoaye.
katla
this
morning,
were
Leon-
Artists,
the
union
which
includes
ard
Brown
of
Ottawa,
solicitor
Idis-obers,
reports
more
than
100
lor
the
department;
B.
C.
Brace-
strippers
working
in
the
Hollv-well,
deputy
minister
of
muni-
wood-Los
Angeles
area,
cipal
affairs
from
Victoria;
F.
E.
Many
new
clubs
are
springing
Anfield,
Indian
superintendent,
up.
Their
huge
neon
signs
blaz:
Prince
Rupert,
and
assistant
'
such
titles
as
"Strip
City"
and
superintendent,
W.B.Bail-ey.
"Stripacadcs."
Some
even
adve--Vincent
Wells
skippered
the
Use
"Battles
of
the
Burlesque
Naskeena.
;
Queens,"
In
which
the
strippe-s
are
spurred
to
take
eff
the
BIGGEST
PENINSULA
;
mostest.
L"
club
and
taver.i
'
Arabia
is
the
largest
peninsula
i
Anfclps
in
the
world
with
an
estimated
:
"wners
gW?
.R?
.M"0"''"
3
To
be
.suddenly
put
in
charge
I
of
a
fully-equipped
eight-bed
hospital,
previously
manned
by
a
full
medical
and
nursing
staff,
rft'ter
'-withdrawal
of
the
Aincri-I
cans
and
transfer
of
radar
cor.-
trol
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
I
Force,
was
in
itself
a
perplexing
situation
to
say
nothing
ofi
assuming
the
medic.-il
problems!
of
10.000
people
and
with
only
One
public
health
nurse
to
share
I
the
work.
'
Mr.
Boas
went
on
to
describe
with
drv
humor
his
experiences
'
MfhtnAuUiflh
ASSUMES
COMMAND
Cmdr.
A.
B.
Fraser-Harris
of
Halifax
has
assumed
command
of
the
Canadian
destroyer
squadron
in
the
Far
East.
As
captain
of
the
Nootka,
Cmdr.
Fraser-Harris
takes
over
command
of
the
squadron
from
Capt.
Jeffrey
Brock
of
Victoria,
whose
ship,
the
Cayuga,
is
on
its
way
back
to
Canada.
ICP
from
National
Defence
I
GROWING
TOWN
GILBFT
PLAINS,
Man.
(CP)
When
the
Miplc
Leaf,
a
com-munitv
newsrarer,
celebrated
its
5oth
annive-sarv
thi
month
it
p
-inted
?x?erpts
frrm
the
firs;
ic-ii
u-h'rh
s-hewed
Gilbert
Plain-,
had
onlv
n
few
hundred
-o-ulati"'.i
In
19C1.
Now
tho
TPii'.iUnn
is
over
the
1,000
-nrk.
UH
Sue's
rue
Words
and
Music
mi
nun
IN
All
AMCKICAS
HCART!
1
r
'
'
1
lne
reason
01
,m
u,n;m
1
area
of
1,350.000
square
miles.
.
.
owner
summed
it
ud:
1.
tamW-ii
"It's
the
only
kind
of
entertainment
we've
found
that
wl!)
II
I
llAFwi
iret
the
old
mun
from
the
vision
set
In
his
living
roum
"
IT
K
Li
0
IrSyrLlCd
)
11
IS
:
mm
mm.
A
ABBAV'
Toni'fht's
train,
due
from
the
East,
at
10:15.
was
reported
this
nfternoon
to
be
on
tlmo.
Crtrtoon
-
News
E"e.
ShowinTS
7
-1:09
Sat.
Mat.
-4:25
,
5
I
1
.
.
J
-
-
(
1
-1.1
.
J.
'
b4
y
4
,
r
,-ir't'
'
.
1
'
I;
J
i
I:
u
.r--.;l
J.,"?-
4.
.
f
.
-j:.
:
,
!
....
i
U,
'SI
1
J.-
:F
'
'
,
--r't.
;
,
...
v.-;
Ul
:
1
i
i
,1
t
'
r
j
('.
1
I'
;.
i:
,:r;
v:V-:.;.ilf.:&;ir
4
t
,
t.
ing.
One
picture
showed
Mrs.
W.
,
Tnllr
rtkAnf.
maJ.l..
I
I
.
.
.
Ill
I
.
,11
E',.1
l.i
.
.
V
vf
'Lf
-iit;r'
una
unaersrare-T-;rrs.
wr
noven
v
wnirnca
rncs?
onces
down
'
&
Wc
vc
slauqhtcrcd
these
orices.
Better
bu
now.
Evcrv
item
is
a
definite
c'oscou
at
prices
we
can't
hooe
to
reocat.
Arthur
Johnston
on
her
1941
wedding
clay
wearing
the
dress
worn
by
a
relative,
Emma
Maria
Baker,
when
she
was
married
in
Woottstock.
Ont.,
in
1878.
The
lovely
Ivory
taffeta
dress
looked
almost
new
when
It
was
brought
out
from
Us
trunk.
;only
daughter
was
mi'
'in
1941
she
wore
k
aunt's
gon,
a
lovely
Pointe
de
France
lace
feta.
Mrs.
Priscllla
Daw
Senator
John
Curt
who
was
married
in
I
'
held
on
to
her
nedAi
:
eggshell
silk
M
'
years
of
married
lift
detachable
bishop's
tn
i
-From
this
train
!
christening
coat
anc'
which
all
my
lour
cri
seven
grandsons
were
ed,"
Mrs.
Davis
said
1
,
was
made
by
two
Wr
makers
who
hid
inwn
(iii
Winnipeg'
Pr,'ccd
Soccici
Ladies'
VV
Slips
The
veil
of
Limerick
lace,
which
fell
the
length
of
tin-train,
was
loaned
to
the
bride
by
Mrs.
R.
Y.
Kilvert
who
wore
It
at
her
1908
wedding
in
Montreal.
It
was
sent
to
her
by
an
uncle,
Sir
Charles
Hanson,
former
Lord
Mayor
of
London.
I
Mrs.
D.
A.
Ritchie
has
the
dress
that
was
worn
by
Ikt
aunt,
a
Mrs.
Powell,
when
she
!
was
married
75
years
ago
in
Toronto.
When
Mrs.
Ritchie's
C.
SUITS
Crouo
No.
1
Sizes
12
to
18.
Keg.
$25
-
$30
$12.99
nice
dress
and
has
6r
-1
a
great
deal
of
l
many
cloudy
days."
Rcqular
$10
-
$13
Ladies'
Slack
Suits
$4.99
S'tcs
12-14-16-10
Wi
re
clearing
our
stock.
T"s
your
ehan'cc
to
get
a
two-pice.,
stylish
suit
at
far
less
lhan
the
price
of
slacks.
Sizes
from
32
to
42
These
urc
not
cxpciif.lve
slips
but,
they're
well
worth
this
extra
low
price.
Tea
Ro.sv
and
While.
oCiiife
CliaiMjeil
WINNIPEO
(CP)
Bridal
gowns
haven't
changed
much
down
through
the
years.
That
was
the
conclusion
of
the
women's
page
staff
of
a
Winnipeg
newspaper
which
ran
a
layout
of
pictures
showing
a
typical
wedding
dress
of
today
alongside
others
taken
15,
35
and
10
years
ago.
The
camera
studies
showed
a
definite
similarity
of
line.
When
some
brides
of
50
and
60
years
a?o
were
asked
about
it,
they
said
the
main
difference
between
then
and
now
is
thf.t
in
the
earlier
period
there
were
bustles
and
voluminous
petticoats.
Numerous
women
questioned
-said
they
had
held
on
to
their
wedding
gowns.
Some
could
be
found
in
attics,
preserved
ns
treasured
family
heirlooms
and
carefully
wrapped
and
stored
away
in
old
trunks.
Mrs.
Jessie
crerar,
wife
of
Senator
T.
A.
Crerar,.
who
was
married
in
Sol.sgirth,
Man.,
45
ycar.s
ago,
still
has
her
wedding
gown
of
cream
duchess
satin.
Another
old-time
bride
who
held
on
to
her
wedding
dress
is
Mrs.
T.
Herbert
Rhodes.
When
she
and
Mr.
Rhodes
celebrated
their
50th
wedding
anniversary
a
few
weeks
ago,
Mrs.
Rhodes
wore
an
underskirt
made
from
her
bridal
gown.
GOWNS
OF
75
YEARS
AGO
tVo
of
the
wedding
gowns
featured
in
the
picture
layout
dated
back
to
days
before
any
of
Winnipeg's
churches
had
electric
lights.
One
was
worn
in
1876
and
another
by
a
bride
In
1878.
It
was
1882
before
Grace'
'
Church
became
the
first
in
Winnipeg
to
use
electric
light-
I
MEET
YOUR
FRIENDS
AT
THE
FRASER
HOUSE
Groun
No.
2
Kis
V.
(
40.
Ueg.
$33
.
$5!)
$18.99
'I
'bis
Is
last
call
(ii
these
wlertcd
Mills.
At
Urns-
prices,
you
lucky
buytirs
t,
I
an
unijeat.ible
bargain.
I
r!
Buy
now
for
your.
Summer
Regular
(!c
Ladies'
COTTON
STOCKINGS
At
today's
cotton
prices,
tins
is
LOW.
I'
A
I
II
3
Oil
99c.
and
Fall
holidays.
Rc-roof
with
r
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
VM
LUCKY
YOU
!
!
VALUES
BELOW
on;
of
town's
lowest
prices,
Quantities
nri
fi'r
l.r.
t-
.
.
Jp
a.
4"
r,,ai
wumc
rirsr
served,
t&f)
DON
T
WAIT.
NO
EXCHANGES.
PLEASE
CAS"
-
ONLY,
PLEAS
F
-
ALL
SALES
FINAL
FOP.
KSTIAIA1
t'Jk
SF.K
frf
phone
mis
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTOL
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imi;iiwovi:n
i,aih;s'
TEE
SHIRTS
W'!ir.n
v.
A!
',
rue
live
c.lors
98c
MVM;i
TO
I'l.lCASH.
I.AIHI.S'
PLASHC
APRONS
liny
seviral.
An
rxejllent
Gift
item
39(J
S"i
a
n
n
f
uI'TIl
d7e"s'"b
rTefs
M''d
urn.
Regular
$1
each
f,,r
$j
Reg.-lar
$3
to
$6
CJtt
HANDBAGS
iy'
ssi
rtcd
colors
and
haprj:-.
Excellent
styles.
SCUBY
Lead
in
Fll
LAD1FS
LEATHER
BELTS
Odds
and
Eii-'s.
Rp'
''5
j
$3
39c
1
n
BONDED
STORAGE
5T0RAG
Keg.
S2.50
Girls'
and
Boys'
SUMMER
COVERALLS
Size.-,
G.
Navv
dr'U
$J
YOUR
tNS,
SERVIO
Informs'
Ce'oncss
v
'
DRESSES
l5.
$1.59
bills'
j
COTTON
PRINT
DRESSES
Fit
a"cs
10
o
14
"ears
UKU.
S1.25
CHILDREN'S
ATTRACTIVE
FABRIC
GLOVES
Sizes
2-4-G-8.
CLEARING
29
C
km;.
9c
iskttkr
oualitv
ANKLE
SOCKS
I'":-
1
year
to
7
years
g
Pair
for
$J
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1
1
11
nrwwTTrTiriwii
11
mi
w
nunwi
REf
;.
si.r.a
$
sMf
-htly
soiled
GIRLS'
BLOUSES
Sizes
from
4
to
12
years
99C
7c
99c.
;
.vr.j
Rcgulor
$2
-
$2.75
Regular
S1.20
Large
Size
3G
x
CUB
BLANKETS
Both
Pink
or
Blue
choice
t
-
t
1
r
1
Styled
for
precious
baby.
.
.
.
Priced
for
you.
PHONE
9
74
.,
f
,r
'
vnur
i"'s
A
Bunded
Messenger
will
THE
BEST
.
.
.
COSTS
ND
M0
BILL
SCUBY
FUK
99c
1
654
imperil:
Peo
pies
to
ire
Box
1362.
Prince
W
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A
Llqimr
CMil
tmui
r
ky
ids
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S
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Clubi.
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