Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
Tuesday,
November
13,
1951
1
SMALL
TALK
by
SynlS
CONCERNING
A
DlART
Loca
a
n
Holy
Name's
Annual
Meet
C.
R.
Brett
Succeeds
Pierre
LeKoss
As
President
C.
R.
Brett
i
t.h
new
nrncl.
d
PERSONAL
i
r
J
C.
O.
Ham
left
on
yesterday
moi
ning's
plane
for
a
trip
to
;
Vancouver
on
business.
I
Mrs.
Jeff
Lambly
of
Terrace
j
left
on
yesterday
morning's
plane
j
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
dent
of
the
Annunciation
Holy
Name
Society
of
Prince
Rupert.
At
a
general
meeting
on
Sunday
the
society
elected
a
new
expcn-
$1550
l
come
yd
3-
A.
Williams,
Tulsequah
mine
manager,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
returning
north
after
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Frank
Skinner
and
Miss
Glcnna
Moore,
after
having
made
the
round
trip
to
Alice
Arm
and
rom
tlve
for
1951-52
and
Pierre
Le-
Kcss,
retiring
president,
submitted
the
annual
report.
MIfs
Polema
Lineham
returned
home
on
the
Camosun
Sunday
I
Siewart,
returned
to
the
city
on
f.nr...
n
Irin
in
to
Van
Van.
.11.
n
...
m
m
is
lw
Citizens
Hijncss
and
Professional
lumi-n's
Club
Treed
to
:
.fcml
Hand
to
Immigrants
,!
i
u)
to
Canadians
to
make
...
f
a.
IfctXfc,
...
.
--i.-'-'
'
-
afternoon
from
a
trip
ine
new
executive
consists
of:
President
O.
R.
Brett
Vice-Presldentn-
c
rvi-
boneau
"I
thought
I
told
you
to
keep
your
hands
off
my
diary
.
.
."
"Dear
Diary:
Today
I
met
a
man
...
a
wonderful
man."
Earretarv-Treasurer
Martin
ine
camosun
tnis
morning.
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton,
RCMP,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
morning
from
a
week-end
trip
to
the
Alean
camp
at
Kemano
Bay.
couver.
T.
M.
Christie
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
Sunday
afternoon
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
van
Cooten
Marshall
D.
A.
Delaney
Delegates
D.
J.
Mnlronev
and
J.
O
'Nell.
There
arc
separate
schools
for
religious
minorities
in
four
provinces,
Protestant
in
Quebec
and
Roman
Cfi'bnMc
in
three
ethers.
President
Brett
nnnnlnifirl
a
D.'.
R.
H.
Ball,
general
manager
of
Columbia
Cellulose,
left
I
F'et.er
Hemmons
and
Mai-Saturday
by
air
for
a
brief
;colm
Campbell,
who
have
been
is
ot
nnmiKiauui,
ana
w
l.itin
icfl
they
are
no
long-
4
!!
r-s
out
a
part
of
Can
I
Constance
Hayward,
llal-jii(er
to
the
department
of
j-iiip
and
immigration,
p
asked
a
dinner
meeting
-i.Miit.v
and
Piulcssioiial
i
s
Club
lust
nlnht
to
con-ii
w
citizens
in
your
area
like
liu-m
feel
at
home."
4
H;iv-ard
is
on
a
tour
of
seining
on
the
lower
coast,
re
"Hawihaw-haw
.
.
.
that's
the
funniest
thing
I
ever
heard
.
.
.
keep
on
reading
.
.
."
NATO
ENGINEER
Brig.
W.
B.
(Basil)
Wedd,
of
Toronto,
assistant
to
th-j
president,
Mas-sey-Harris
Company,
Ltd.,
has
been
loaned
by
the
company
to
the
North
Atlantic
Defence
Production
Board.
He
will
be
chief
of
the
Engineering
Division,
with
responsibility
for
over-all
planning
for
production
of
engineering
stores
and
equipment
for
North
Atlantic
armies
under
General
Eisenhower.
(CP
PHOTO
)
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Total
collections
for
Remembrance
Day
poppies
will
make
about
$602
with
$900
from
wreaths,
Women's
Auxiliary
of
Canadian
Legion
announces.
Mrs.
Sheila
Chalet-
was
In
charge
of
wreaths
and
convenor
of
poppy
day
committee
was
Mrs
1.
8.
Biack.
Committee
members
were
Mrs
Black,
Mrs.
W.
Bussev
Mrs'
Roxburgh,
Mrs.
Lineham
and
Mrs.
Dishman.
Of
those
tagging
there
were
22
from
Borden
Street
school,
eight
from
Booth
Mer-orial
school
and
two
from
King
Edward
and
active
in
committee
'work
and
tagging
were
Mrs.
Bussey,
Mrs.
Rothwell,
Mrs.
Osborne,
Mrs.
Roxburgh,
Mrs.
Peggy
Anderson,
Mrs.
Houston
and
Mrs.
Dishman.
-
.-
-
'.I
-
?
t
J
I
j
"
,
-v.t
'
'
I
-
V
I'
I
A.
program
committee
consisting
of
I'.
LeRoss
and
R.
R.
Young;
sick
ar.d
vlyil
committee,
L.-Amadio;
Scout
committee,
M.
J.
Saunders,
Dr.
P.
Charborxau
and
J.
Bug-yinko;
Catholic
Press
committee,
John
MacDonald.
Highlight
of
the
year,
as
contained
in
the
annual
report,
was
the
Eucharistlc
Congress
held
at
lurnea
home
on
the
Camosun
Sunday
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
M.
Forseth,
after
conducting
a
week's
mission
at
the
Full
Cfospel
Tabernacle
here,
R-3V.
L.
A.
Thorpe,
pastor
of
Regular
Baptist
Church
here,
left
on
yesterday
morning's
plane
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
John
Claufrn,
who
has
The
pulp
aind
paper
industry's
wood
harvest
Jast
year
was
the
highest
on
record
but
it
averaged
only
one
.sight
of
a
cord
per
acre
on
the
140.000
square
miles
Of
forest
under
leace
to
the
industry.
visit
Ins;
all
accessible
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
re
.
viilimes,
towns
and
cities
ailed
Jast
night
by
the
Princess
turned
to
the
city
from
the
south
;
Norah
nn
their
return
tn
Van-
luial
Interest
in
new
:t
I
on
the
Camosun
Sunday
after-
couver.
,ns.
She
also
held
a
noon.
-
!
yesterday
aiiernoon
ioi-
:
.
r
1
Rt.
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson
r
arrival
here
by
boat
!,!!;
executive
of
the
newlv-
Liqrrtfine-fexturedBUNS
So
easy
to
make
with
new
fast
DRY
Yeast!
Mrs.
Etta
Murray
arrived
from
Kentvil'e,
Nova
Scotia
on
the
train
Saturday
night
to
loin
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Miller
Bay
Hospital.
Bithop
of
Caledonia,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
this
morning
from
Stevart
where
he
conducted
Remembrance
Day
services
in
the
Anglican
Church
John
Frasvir,
plant
manager
of
on
Sunday.
Alf
Gustafson
has
returned
to
the
city
from
a
business
trip
to
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
local
lerrace
for
which
the
Holy
Name
Society
etiartered
a
train
and
200
parishioners
were
able
to
make
the
trip.
Two
successful
communion
breakfasts
were
held
during
the
year,
a
new
cross
was
erected
on
the
church,
and
the
society
assisted
In
promoting
interest
in
the
mission
conducted
by
Father
Carroll.
Members
of
the
parish
Juvenile
basketball
team
were
highly
pleased
with
the
uniforms
provided
by
the
Holy
Name
men.
A
hard
time
'dance
f.ponsored.
by
the
society
was
well
attended
and
en
toyed.
A
a
result
of
discussions
held
at
Holy
Name
meetings
endeavor
had
t'en
made
to
have
manual
Pit
classes
made
available
tn
Citizenship
Council
of
4
Rupert,
mi
IN;
!!(
TI
RES
i
iSe.iiiil!
the
business
session
Kjliaml
V
meeting,
held
last
&Li
the
home
of
Mrs.
Nora
club
inembtTs
were
en-Mjr.'
d
by
color-slides
shown
.
fe.
Marvin
Kuilander
taken
hr
rcn-nt
trip
to
Yukon
and
via
the
Alaska
highway,
li
s
were
thrilled
by
the
jSihI
seeiac
shots
and
mar-)
a!
Hi.'
good
driving
sur-m
:
the
Alcan
road.
j
and
Mrs.
Kuilander
had
.!f..i
shipped
to
MeBride
this
Frank
Clark,
Liberal
organizer
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
In
a
for
northern
and
central
British
news
item
at
the
end
of
the
Columbia,
arrived
in
the
city
on
week,
it
was
said
that
Mrs.
Gus-the
Chilcotin
Sunday
evening
tafson
was
leaving
the
city.
He
after
spending
a
few
days
on
the
.
asked
the
Daily
News
today
to
Cueen
Charlotte
Islands
follow-!
state
that
this
was
in
error
and
ing
a
visit
to
Port
Simpson.
He
'
that
he
is
remaining
in
Prince
cannery,
sailed
today
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver
on
a
business
trip.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Viereck
and
son,
Robert,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
Sunday
lew
Officers,
SoU
of
ljorwaij
Installation
of
newly
elected
officers
of
Sons
of
Norway
was
principal
order
of
business
at
last
night's
meeting,
Installed
ware
:
Vice-President
R.
Hundeide.
Assistant
Secretary
Mrs.
Bertha
Fredheim.
Regent-
Mrs.
Barney
Roald.
Final
plans
were
made
for
the
21st
anniversary
banquet
to
be
field
November
17.
Refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs.
Roald,
Mrs.
O.
Giske
and
Mrs.
J.
Johnson.
afternoon
from
a
week's
vaca-
t
u-a
on
last
night's
train
for
the
Rupert.
uon
trip
to
Vancouver.
i
interior
enrcute
back
to
his
home
at
Prince
George
Emiy
KSltlbr
Jllgh
.
James
MMsen,
a
wvll
known
j.
d.
McRae,
mla,
returned
to'
Compares
Blue
Cermet
pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
.
returned
from
Vancouver
where
!
he
has
been
for
a
few
months
I
rect
i
vlng
medical
attention.
1
It's
Her
Favorite
I
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
plane
from
Vancouver
where
he
attended
final
public
hearings
of
vS:k
....
Catholic
pupils.
Mr.
Aldridge,
lrom
Booth
High
Softool,
attended
one
of
the
meetings
and
outlined
the
course
of
instruction
and
possible
means
of
starting
iffi,
driving
from
there
to
f
-mcI
Kumonton,
then
north
the
Yukon,
and
to
Alaska,
and
to
Skagway
the
couple
boarded
a
i
:
wi'h
their
car
to
return
e
Rupert.
agreed
such
a
(Members
:
worthwhile
taking
and
i'uns
were
admired
by
all.
f:
'is
also
decided
to
send
fi
'ma;
parcel
to
an
adop-
ri-liih
in
Wnlr.-'ftolH
Fur,-
R.
W.
Gardiner,
district
man-
lhe
special
committee
of
the
leg-ager
of
thi
Imperial
Oil
Co..
re-
i-slature
inquiring
into
the
Indus-turned
to
the
city
on
the
Camo-
1
t-"ial
Conciliation
Act,
He
will
be
sun
Sunday
afternoon
from
a
6RinS
back
to
Victoria
in
about
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
j
ton
tfW
when
the
committee
;
'
reconvenes
to
prepare
its
report
C.
A.
Berner,
CNR
divisional
on
legislative
recommendations,
superintendent,
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
;
Miss
Conttance
Hayward,
lial-f
'
rom
one
of
his
periodical
trips
fon
officer
with
the
Department
over
the
line
as
far
as
Jasper
;
ot
citizenship
and
Immigration
sucn
a
class,
several
Holy
Name
member.
investigated
the
project
with
various
public
school
authorities
but
owing
to
lack
of
Instructors,
they
could
not
accommodate
Catholic
students.
Due
to
the
cost
it
was
decided
that
the
church
could
not
equip
its
school
with
the
necessary
facilities.
Here,
at
last,
is
fast
acting
yeast
that
keeps
stays
full
-strength
without
refrigeration
till
the
moment
you
use
itl
No
more
spoiled
yeast
no
more
slow
yeast!
Get
a
month's
supply
of
the
new
Fleischmann's
Fast
Rising
Dry
Yeast!
J.'inl
planned
a
Christmas
if'
z
,
l
.
'
.
'
li'..
.ali
-
S'VA
UMn-
i
T'ytf
.
here
next
month.
f-..
!
Integration
of
New
Citizens
A
campaign
designed
to
integrate
"rather
than
assimiliate"
new
Canadians
was
urged
by
a
visiting
liaison
officer
of
the
department
of
citizenship
and
immigration
at
a
meeting
here
with
the
executive
of
Prince
Rupert
Citizenship
Council
yesterday
afternoon.
,
Miss
Constance
Hayward
showed
methods
of
organization
and
administration
of
such
a
campaign.
Executive
decided
a
general
mt-'tlng
of
the
council
will
be
called
for
November
14
at
the
Civic
Centre
for
drafting
a
constitution
and
to
launch
the
r
FEATHER
BUNS:
Sported
in
OUaa'
arrived
ln
th
on
Berner
conditions
good
along
the
line.
Lumber
contin-.1
Princess
Norah
yesterday
ues
to
move
freely
fiom
central
from
Vancouver.
Her
visit
here
Interior
sawmills.
j
i
-.
jn
connection
with
the
organi-
Rev.
S.
Kmley,
A
n
g
1
i
c
a
n
nation
of
a
local
citizenship
Church
missionary
at
Aiyansh
!
group.
Last
night
she
was
guest
I
II
nwcr
i
on
ore
e
.
on
the
Naas
River,
returned
to.
speaker
at
a
dinner
of
the
local
his
ecclesiastical
post
in
the
Business
and
Professional
.Wora-north
Sunday
night
on
the,
'en's
Club.
Hiss
Hayward
leaves
Camosun
after
a
visit
to
the
j
;n
this
evening's
train
for
Prince
city.
'George.
l-'inCr
Stiffens
was
hon-
'.
.day
evening
at
a
dellght-:
li.aneous
shower
when
.lex
workers
from
the
:a"
Forestry
office
gath-i'
the
h.inie
of
Miss
Evelyn
Combine
c.
water,
3
tbs.
granulated
sugar,
1
tsp.
salt
and
lA
c.
shortening;
heat,
stirring
constantly,
until
sugar
and
salt
are
dissolved
and
shortening
melted;
cool
to
lukewarm.
Meanwhile,
measure
into
a
large
bowl
V2
c,
lukewarm
water,
1
tsp.
granulated
sugar;
stir
until
sugar
is
dissolved.
Sprinkle
with
I
envelope
Fleischmann's
Fast
Rising
Dry
Yeast.
Let
stand
10
minutes,
THEN
stir
well.
Add
cooled
sugar-shortening
mixture
and
stir
in
1
well-beaten
egg
and
1
tsp.
lemon
juice.
Sift
together
twice
2
c.
once-sifted
bread
flout
and
tsp.
ground
mace.
Stir
into
yeast
mixture;
beat
until
smooth.
Work
in
1
c.
once-siited
bread
flour
to
make
a
very
jolt
dough.
Grease
top
ot
dough.
Cover
and
set
in
warm
place,
free
from
draught.
Let
rjsp
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Punch
down
dough
and
cut
out
rounded
spoonful
of
dough
with
a
tablespoon
and
drop
into
greased
rnutnn
pans,
filling
each
fjan
about
halt-full.
Crease
tops.
;
Cover
and
let
rise
until
doubktl'
in
bulk.
Bake
in
a
hot
oven,
U5a,
about
20
minutes.
Yield
20
medium-sized
buns.
,
Acwpt
an
invTUilmn
from
F.milv
KiTuhrough.
Oinifmre
Hmjb
Bonnkt
Mnrganne
With
arty
Byirvttd
at
unif
price.
lAke
the
Author
and
lei'tuter,
you'll
love
Hli
k
Hunnkt'h
fresh,
sweet
flavor!
iiirh
nut
i
ition
!
Hr-i!
economy
!
Kixte
Honnkt
is
Canada's
tine
quality
all-vcKotable
margarine.
I
Blue
Bonnkt
in
cooking,
on
Vfe-tablffl,
as
a
di'licioun
spread.
Buy
Blue
Bonnkt
and
get
''ail
three"
Havort
Nutrition!
lCmnom-e-e!
Blue
Bonnkt
Margarine
is
M)ld
in
two
ty(oB
regular
economy
package
with
"color
wafer,
and
al;o
in
the
famoun
Vkllow
Qui
it
bug
for
fast,
easy
color.
bt.
i.a'ily
(lc.irut.d
tea
table
i-fwl
In
and
on
It
were
"'ft
f"r
the
bride-to-be.
0
Artistry
Is
Recognized
Victor
Amadio.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Amadio
of
this
city,
and
now
gaining
prominence
as
an
artist,
has
played
a
very
particular
part
in
the
decorating
of
an
elaborate
new
home
In
Bev-rley
Hiils
for
Mark
Stevens,
the
Caiudian-born
actor.
He
was
commissioned
to
provide
water
colors,
outstanding
of
which
Is
a
portrait
of
Mrs.
Stevens
and
son,
Richard,
which
hangs
over
the
fireplace.
Says
"Modern
Screen,"
movie
magazine,
of
this
painting:
"She,
i
Mrs.
Stevens
i
gave
it
to
her
husband
for
Christmas
and
it's
the
delight
of
his
life."
The
movie
magazine
has
a
picture
of
the
living
room
showing
Victor
Amadio's
picture.
This
superb
tea
guarantees
the
flavour
of
every
cup
General
meeting
of
the
U.F.A.
WU.
Ladies
.Auxiliary
will
oe
held
Wednesday,
Nov.
14
at
Met-ropole
Hall
at
6
p.m.
All
members
please
attend.
26c)
A
general
meeting
of
the
Shoreworkers
Local
of
the
United
Fishermen
&
Allied
Workers
Union
will
be
held
Thursday,
November
15
at
7:30
p.m.
In
the
Metropole
Hall.
All
members
requested
to
attend.
2G6e)
-
wt&ikfcl
New
Swiss
Discovery
for
Eczemas,
Boils,
Psoriasis,
Leg
Ulcers
"
:
were
enjoyed
during
;
tn,!.g
and
prize-winners
f'i
-s
Dorothy
Edgar,
Miss
(e.Klney
and
Miss
Janet
i
:l.
n!i"ved
was
the
viewing
1
t'ri
s!iil
s
taken
by
Miss
i:vi".tyf
the
office
picnic
suriiine,-
at
Lucy
Is'and.
f'ii-
refreshments
were
I'.ics's
were
Miss
Lueil'e
M'
s
Fvle
Rivett.
Miss'
E.Diiiii.cy,
Mrs.
Don
Creed,
'nelKinas
Miss
Dorothy
t
.
M:,s
Jan
-t
Budinich,
Mrs.
M'-Cirel-n.
Miss
Herdis
'
and
Mis-
June
Thor-I"
niling
a
gift
but
unable
M
'
Miss
Auslag
Holk-
as
SB""
.
j';"',.".iiiii
IHBM
F'W"
SAVE
50
'
ftp
.(r
xflW"
,
"if
'
4'.
a
V'
;.'
aSSenqeri
on
fuel
bills
with
the
new
improved
patented
"BOOKER"
Folder
showing
4
models
of
ISOOKKK
heaters
or
furnaces
free
on
request
at
r
f
1
imw.ivcr
(today)
M.
;ln
O
G.
Stewart,
J.
''
E.
Carlson,
L.
Desor-
'"'1
-pit
'today)
Mr.
Par-Cciail.
Vancouver
(Monday)
A
Thorpe,
Mr.
Olestone,
"ll!''e!l.
Thomas
Tomlin-Machck,
W.
Crompton,
':nl'ly.
Mr.
Cloutre,
R.
C
V.
O.
Ham
and
B.
E.
Island
City
Builder's
Supply
Plume
Blue
820
505
MeBride
Street
berora
f
99
'
taa
Treotmcat.
f
"99"
Treatment.
5ave
leftovers
With
naniMWiiiiaHMl
s'"dsi)it.
(Monday)
A.
f
Ml-
and
Mrs.
Raynor.
s
tfj
M
M
Layaway
ancl-e-Eurap
HEflV
V
UflXED
PAPER
I
perfkous
Now
IMMINENT
Scientists
have
discovered
that
the
lack
of
unsaturated
fatty
acids
'in
human,
nutrition
is
one
of
the
main
causes
of
skin
diseases,
such
as
Eczemas,
Boils,
Leg
Ulcers
and
Psoriasis.
The
modern
diet,
in
which
these
essential
substances
are
often
completely
lacking,
have
brought
about
a
deficiency
In
a
great
number
of
individuals.
Remarkable
Swiss
Discovery
A
Swiss
chemist,
Dr.
W.
Schmitz,
succeeded
after
10
years
of
research
work
in
extracting
from
pure
vegetable
oils
an
unsaturated
fatty
acid
in
a
concentration
of
99
and
therefore
named
F
"99".
Thanks
to
this
hitherto
unattained
purity,
F"99"
is
so
readily
absorbed
into
the
blood
stream,
that
it
has
a
decisive
biological
activity
in
the
treatment
of
skin
diseases.
Dtlicioui
ntw
dishei
to
plcaii
all
lhe
l.mily
cn
be
cceattd
liom
leftovcn
kept
frtih
under
Hend-e-wnp.
Hand-e-wnp
waxed-ail-throu-jh
paper
teals
In
lood
flavour,
keeps
food
fresh
nd
moist,
prevents
cold-storage
taint.
Let
Natural
way
to
clear
up
skin
troubles
T
"99"
is
not
a
synthetic
drug
but
a
concentrate
of
natural
nutritive
substances.
.
It
is
so
harmless
that
it
may
be
given
even
to
infants
without
any
hesitation.
Its
remarkable
efficiency
in
the
treatment
'
of
Eczemas,
Boils,
Leg
Ulcers
and
Psoriasis
has
astonished
even
Skin
Specialists
of
international
reputation.
As
its
name
suggests,
the
F
"99"
Two-Way
Treatment
acts
internally
as
well
as
externally.
While
"
F
"99"
Capsules
or
Liquid
give
the
body
the
power
to
suppress
the
cause
and
combat
successfully
skin
disease,
the
F
"99"
Ointment
treats
its
external,
visible
symptoms.
To
many
thousands
of
skin
sufferers
all
over
the
world.
F
"99"
Two-
'
'
Way
Treatment
has
already
proved
its
..
tremendous
value
and
is
being
used
with
outstanding
results
even
on
cases
where
all
"'
ordinary
treatments
have
failed.
F'W
to
buy
him
a
watch
for
Christmas
ft
J
t
..
to
,;a
St
Hand-c-wrap
kelp
you
save
lood
dollars)
if
t
rtt
A
Fine
Selection
to
choose
fom:
GRUEN
BULOVA
ROLEX
M!DO
FONTAINE
ELGIN
and
many
others
Enquire
today
about
our
Layaway
Plan
illustrated
Booklet
on
F
"99"
containlr.s
all
the
Interesting
facts
concerning
this
remurkaljle
new
Swiss
Discovery
which
will
bring
new
health
and
happiness
to
innumor-sble
skin
suilereis.
can
be
'obtained
free
of
i
liaree
from
anv
Rood
drug
store.
Diva
Laboratories.
Dept.
623.
P.
O.
Box
118.
Victoria
BC
GEORGE
COOK
jU7,
er
'
'
temrm
temrmauickh
quickly,
Two
-Way
Treatment
for
Skin
Diseases
'
-
evemly.
..W0i
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
TERRACE
In
Severe
Cases
Medical
Advice
Should
Always
be
''"
I