Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
January
12,
1951
(OCIAL
AND
PERSONAL
ORDER
gJ
made
her
home
with
Mrs.
Halliday
in
Prince
Rupert.
In
1949
she
travelled
to
her
native
Scotland
for
a
year's
visit.
On
her
return
trip
she
became
ill
and
stopped
off
with
another
daughter,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Slekawitch,
in
Saskatoon,
where
she
has
,J.
T.
Harvey
sailed
last
night
on
!
the
Prince
George
for
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
on
legal
oasi-
Don
Arney
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for.
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
AH
I
X
!
A-y
hi
P
V
-
ness.
ELKS
MEETING,
January
17,'
POSTPONED
to
January
24.
i
Oddfellows'
Hall,
7:30
p.m.
(11)
Fishing
Vessel
Owners
Association
meeting
2
o'clock
Sunday,
Civic
Centre.
Important
business.
(11c)
Fred
Read
of
the
Capitol
Mrs.
Elizabeth
McCubbin
Dies
News
was
received
here
by
Mrs.
H.
C.
Halliday
of
the
death
In
Saskatoon
yesterday
morning
of
her
mother,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
McCubbin.
Born
at
Klppen,
Scotland,
70
years
ago,
Mrs.
McCubbin
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1912
to
marry
Thomas
McCubbin.
They'tnaae
their
home
at
Pacific.
She
wa3
Interested
in
Presbyterian
Church
activities,
particularly
the
choir
and
missionary
society.
Her
husband
predeceased
her
in
19E9.
Theatre
staff
sailed
last
night
Mrs.
J.
C.
Henkel
of
Francois
Lake
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
the
interior
and
sailed
0n
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
;
been
for
the
past
six
months.
I
Mrs.
Siekawitch
will
arrive
here
I
with
the
remains
Saturday.
Resides
her
two
daughters,
Mrs.
i
McCubbin
is
survived
by
a
son,
I
John,
in
Victoria,
j
The
funeral
will
be
held
from
,
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
Monday
afternoon,
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
,
Wright
officiating.
Interment;
will
be
in
Fairview
cemetery.
Trevor
Hill
sailed
last
night
on
I
the
Prince
George
for
a
businesi
trip
to
Vancouver.
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
receive
hospital
and
specialists'
treatment.
S.O.N.
Whist
and
Dance,
Fri
Wc
still
have
available
limited
stocks
of
extremely
clean,
good
quality
day,
January
12.
"Whist,
8
o'clock.
Music
by
Mike
Colussi.
Refresh
ments.
Everybody
welcome.
(10o
ATTENTION
ODDFEL-LOWS
Special
meeting
Sunday,
Jan.
14.
Visit
of
Terrace
Lodge
and
Installation.
2
p.m.
sharp.
(11c)
T.
W.
8.
Pope
arrived
in
the
For
eight
years,
Mrs.
McCubbin
EDMONTON
DEEP
SEAM
LUMP
i
leisure
begins
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Applewhalte
will
be
returning
to
the
city
tomorrow
night
from
Terrace
where
Mr.
Applewhaite,
following
a
trip
to
Burns
Lake,
will
be
the
ot
19.00
Pcr
ton
ALBERTA
"DIPLOMAT"
EGG
ot
18.00
Pcr
,on
(Less
than
5
sacks,
$1.15
per
sack)
1
guest
speaker
tonight
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade.
Gent's
15
jewel
waterproof
city
from
Osoyoos
to
Join
the
staff
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Robert
Ly-wood
has
been
transferred
Iiuiu
here
to
White
Rock.
POTATOES
Netted
Gem
variety,
excellent
keepers,
$3.19
sack.
Fancy
Mac
apples,
y2
box
size,
$2.09.
We
feature
farm
fresh
eggs.
MIDWAY
GROCERY
AND
MEAT
MARKET.
Free
delivery
service.
Phone
659.
(H)
Mrs.
Christiensen
and
Mis.
Franklin
of
the
SPORT
SHOP
wish
to
announce
that
Mr
A.
E.
Jones
has
retired
from
the
business.
They
would
also
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to
thank
their
many
customers
for
their
patronage
find
hone
-that
thev
VrJL
.
.
.1
.
.
,J
;
watches,
also
15
Jewel
gold
filled
i
dress
watches
with
FREE
$5.95
1
expansion
bracelet,
extra
special.
phone
no
-117
o,
58
Superb
comfort
with
supreme
rood-looks.
Seir-iupporMng
no
belt
or
pressure
round
ttie
waist.
Rubber
pads
concealed
In
the
waist-b&k'iii
to
hold
down
the
shirt.
In
m
-ride
variety
of
fine
English
fabrics.
Im
Ha
tuns
ana
Jack.ti
$19.95
at
MANSON'S
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE.
(10c)
A
certain
amount
of
sympathy
should
be
felt
for
the
poor
lad
BACK
TO
WORK
Arthur
J.
Reaume,
is
sworn
in
as
mayor
of
Windsor,
Ont.,
by
city
cleric
C.
V.
Waters,
after
he
regained
the
post
In
a
mayoralty
election'
recount
that
reversed
an
election-night
decision.
Thomas
R.
Brophey
was
originally
declared
tne
winner
by
38
votes.
City
council
ordered
a
recount,
however,
and
Mayor
Reaume
was
re-elected
with
a
majority
of
16
votes,
to
continue
his
10-year
hold
on
the
office.
(CP
PHOTO)
Ibert
&
McCaffery
will
continue
to
give
the
same
courteous
service
in
the
coming
year.
U3c
the
famous
English
comfort-in-action
trousers...
iS
REPLACE
CROWS
council
will
substitute
a
crab
dp.
whose
wife
came
up
from
Vancouver
Wednesday
and
he
had
to
spend
most
of
the
night
helping
unload
a
boat
that
chose
that
night
to
arrive.
LADIES
...
Be
budget-wise
.
.
.
stretch
that
dollar
to
the
limit
.
.
.
Take
advantage
of
the
wonderful
values
that
are
to
be
found
at
the
big
sale
that
is
now
on
at
DOMSDEPART-MENT
STORE.
(12c)
W.
J.
Scott,
president
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
and
G.
A.
Hunter
left
on
this
morn-
IER,
Norfolk,
England
ftsign
for
the
birds
and
the
outlay
Watts
&
Nickerson
men
believe
crows
ere
but
there
are
tniee
cn
i's
coat
of
arms.
The
win
ue
cuven?a
uy
a
iirm
mat
wants
to
use
the
town
crest
on
souvenirs.
Pioneer
Settler
Cashes
In
On
Kitimaat
Homestead
Rudolf
Hraun
Lives
To
Hit
the
Jackpot
Sells
One
Iiarcel
for
$10,000
and
Still
Has
Another
Little
did
Rudolf
Hraun.
who
hnmpstparlol
af
Annual
Meeting
Of
Gyro
Club
Hears
of
Good
Work
Done
at
McClymont
Park
And
Other
Playgrounds
Annual
reports
presented
at
the
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Hu-
"
I
w
ALLACE
.
,
,
...
i
ing's
way
freight
to
attend
tne
1,,i.,
i';
i.
;
if,,,,
.
lovely
Kitimaat
in
191.3,
and
remained
there
until
annual
meeting
of
the
Terrace
ipert
Gyro
Club
on
Wednesday
Pharmacy
featured
that
of
the
playground
committee
.presented
by
Chairman
Mark
Gormely.
1!)3;)
farming
in
a
small
way
and
bnne-inp-
honey,
'
Board
of
Trade
tn8ht-
They
tv,i
j
,i
.:
i
a
i
i
I
.
i
j.
i
wnl
return
to
the
city
tomorrow
j
vegetables
and
dairy
products
by
gasboat
to
market
'night.
i:t
Prince
Rupert,
think
that
one
day
his
land
might
i
.,
.
;
,
!.,,.,',
.
,
.
J
,
i
Mrs-
Senior
Captain
Poulton
i
be
the
jackpot
ot
a
ten-nsite
uevelopment
m
connec-
'leaves
on
tonients
train
for
I
"The
past
season
has
been
one
After
all
is
said
and
done,
hotv
does
it
taste
in
the
cup?
That
is
what
counts!
TEA
BAGS
yield
the
perfect
flavour.
of
the
most
successful
in
the
his
II
I
tory
of
Prince
Rupert
in
respect
Prinno
riarna
MTWitef
n
mn
f..M
to
parks
and
playgrounds
acti
I
tion
with
Canada
s
greatest
in-
i
Njvaigt.
ijtiji
anaj
iiuui
!
Prince
Rurort
Kfeadquairters,
industrial
de-
vities,
largely
due
to
the
aggressive
and
effective
program
cf
big
and
there
when
velopmenls
Mrs.
Poulton
will
Inspect
and
ad
dustrial
project.
But
such
appears
to
be
the
possibility
today
las
the
Aluminum
Company
of
p
H
O
N
railway
con
vise
on
the
Women's
work
of
The
supervision
by
Civic
Centre
offi
struction
were
planned.
This
was
no
less
a
person
than
Andrew
Bonar
Law,
the
Canadian
who
Salvation
Army
at
Willow
River,
Prince
George,
Hazelton,
Glen
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
SUNDAYS:
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
Kitsegulka,
Cedarvale
and
was
distined
to
one
day
become
Vowell,
i.,ri
'
Prima
Prime
ftXinictni.
Minister
rt
r-An
Great
t3int
jlltSeiaS
cials
under
direction
of
Don
Forward."
said
the
report.
The
report
recommended
further
improvements
at
McClymont
Park
Including
the
construction
of
regulation
diving
board
and
properly
equipped
of
Britain.
Mrs.
Poulton
axpects
to
return
Kitimaat,
while
considerably1
to
"
Rupert
about
the
23rd
or
25th
inland
up
Its
long
channel,
has
,
fairi
ry,arnt
nm
ini,,'
or
January,
7'"
9
Canada
prepares
to
instal
a
$500,000,000
plant
which
will
be
the
basis
for
a
new
British
Columbia
city
of
an
estimated
50,-000
population,.-
-
,
.
Braun
has
been
the
owner
for
those
37
years
of
two
40-acre
parcels
of
land,
one
an
original
pre-emption
and
a
second
piece
mile
away
which
he
acquired
by
purchase.
The
latter
he
recently
sold
to
a
syndicate
-for
$10,000.
He
admits
that
he
is
pre
bathhouse.
Suggestion
was
made
below
zero
was
the
lowest
tern-
j
Miss
Fay
ingram,
who
has
perature
Braun
ever
experienced
ko
,nir,
th
rhristma.
nnrt
that
there
might
be
co-operation
",c
"
c
"BC
here
irom
me
newiy-consutuiea
J
is
New
Year
holiday
season
parKs
rainfall
about
80
inches
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
:
boara
in
conection.
with
main-
about
the
same
SIXIII
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
as
Prince
Ru-
teance,
repair
and
equipping
of
Ross
Ingram
salled
iast
night
by
the
Prince
George
on
her
return
;
piaygrounas.
pert.
Kitimaat
has
everything
pared
to
seii
the
other
parcel
Ior
,-
tipr
ntirtf's
irnininp
duties
at
Total
season's
attendance
at.
McClymont
Park
was
placed
in
tne
development
of
a
city,
says
.
T,lKi,0
ucniti
.
Hlrsh
rrol,
o
""J""
uuui.ee
iiH..
...
.
this
pioi.Ter.
Knitting
Wools!
toria.
the
report
at
16,275
with
4.575
for
a
like
amount
but
"I
am
in
no
hurry,"
he
confided
to
a
Daily
News
reporter
in
the
course
of
conversation
about
Kitimaat's
bright
prospects.
:
substantial
stream
which
flows
Nobody
seems
to
have
much
ounn'inc
i
bl
&
01
-
fj!
Do
ti
l
hcl
ag
u
c.
.say
JL
Haig
&Haig
idea
yet
as
to
Just
where
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
will
locate
into
Kitimaat
River
a
few
miles
from
the
mouth,
is
admirably
fitted
for
damming
as
the
reservoir
of
adequate
water
supply.
Electric
light
and
power
would,
of
course,
come
from
the
big
Kemano
River
power
plant
which
is
an
integral
part
of
the
whole
aluminum
project.
In
1939
Braun
lost
his
farm-
its
great
mill
and
establish
its
NEWLANDS
BEE
HIVE
BOUQUET
ENGLISH
PATON
&
BALDWINS
See
our
Selection
Legion
Card
Party,
Jan.
17,
1951.
Scotch
dance
in
the
Armories,
6th
Ave.
West.
Janu.
19.
Spon-nrpd
hv
.Tnh's
Daughters.
Dane-
townsite
but
Braun
believes
it
will
be
at
or
near
two-mile-long
Minette
Bay
at
the
head
of
Kitimaat
Arm
and
just
to
the
east
of
the
mouth
of
Kitimaat
River.
at
the
pool.
Average
daily
attendance
at
park
was
180
with
58
at
pool.
Wednesday's
.
meeting
also
heard
the
annual
report
of
President
A.
J.
Dominato,
Treasurer
Grant
Stewart
and
Alt
Rivett,
chairman
of
the
Purple
and
Gold
committee.
Next
Wednesday
Past
District
Governor
Wilson
Hunt,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Hunt,
will
be
here
to
conduct
the
installation
of
President
E.
D.
Forward
and
other
1951
officers,
featured
event
to
be
a
dinner
dance
that
evening
on
the
steamer
Prince
George.
house
by
fire.
Kitimaat
seemed
j
ing
9-12:30.
to.
have
little
propect
of
amount-
j
rnnr,rt
Rrhoi
P-TA
card
It
is
on
Minette
Bay
that
Braun
has
his
close
the
ing
to
much
property,
by
then,
so
Braun!mr,v
j.nuarv
19
8
Dm
uwfeiiiui
ivinuiau,
wjniisiw:
w
iirii
"
vv
Allude
JUUt?Il,
nnn
Cf
.
,
,
was
laid
out
back
in
the
days'
built
a
new
home
on
Digby
Is-
L
T'a
?n?hh0merh00
ifr
before
World
War
I
when
Lord
I
land
at
Crippen
Bay
where
he
Paul
s
Lutnera"
Cfh"r'
S
U
Rhondda,
the
Welsh
coal
baron
has
since
lived.
However,
he
re-!
y'
Januarv
Z0,
at
i"su-planned
opening
up
the
Ground-
tained
his
Kitimaat
holdings
and
!
Presbyterian
Burns
Banquet,
ho
coal
fields
and
Mackenzie
is
glad,
of
course,
that
he
did
so
'
Friday,
Jan.
28.
and
Mann
talked
of
building
a
Ke
already
has
$10,000
cash
in,
rWomens
Hospital
Auxiliary
WHISKY
1
SCOTCH
Tea,
Nurses'
Home,
February
1.
Roliovo
CatarrhST
'fa
ISA
railroad
to
Kitimaat
via
Terrace,
"is
pocket
and
that
is
only
half
Those
were
among
the
projects
of
the
jackpot.
which
faded
when
war
came,
to
the
world
in
1914
and
dealt
a
T
"r
,
cociy
blow
to
the
industrial
de-
I
inV
I
OlS
CJcJSS
velopment
of
northern
and
cen-
iral
British
Columbia
for
35
Still
Cr-Arn
years
and
from
which
it
is
only
wllll
VJIVJWiriy
toclav
beginning
to
recover.
I
'
Thp
Tinv
tv,-
i
...
The
rocky
shores
and
the
civic
JrZ
ESS
Put
a
few
drops
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Tea.
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
430
4th
Ave.
West,
Feb.
6.
Conrad
P-TA
Valentine
Masquerade
Party,
Conrad
School,
February
10,
8
p.m.
120th
H.A.A.
Valentine
Dance,
February
10,
Armories.
7
THE
HOUSE
OF
HAIG,
SCOTLAND'S
OLDEST
WHISKY
DISTILLERS,
ARE
PROUD
OF
THEIR
323
YEAR
OLD
REPUTATION
AS
DISTILLERS
AND
BLENDERS
OF
SCOTCH
WHISKY
vicks
va-iro-noi
in
each
nostril.
It
flushes
out
mucus
snd
makes
breathing
easier.
Try
it
Lffion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale.j
curving
uy
ICUPS
moderately
deep
and
safe
wat
vkhsvatro-kol
and
bounri.1?
Ton
n..r
i
April
4.
ers
of
the
head
of
Kitimaat
jolned
the
first
r;ac;"
,
"
on
your
next
Charter
Flight
AT
ITS
GLORIOUS
BEST.
Arm
are
well
adapted
to
har-
npw
new
wnr
vear
.ian0
Jinnsm
,
i
ow
n
,?
.
i
.
Have
vou
tried
the
1L
.
jSL
bor
development,
says
Braun,
.Wednesday,
bringing
the
totl
although
in
the
immediate
enrolment
to
over
100
WednVT
vicinity
of
the
mouth
of
Kiti-
cla,s
ay
s
saw
a
t
f
maat
Kiver
it
silts
up
and
i
lhe
wld3
variety
of
activities
dredging
would
be
required.
keep
the
young
minds
and
bod-Recalling
the
early
days
of
ies
active
all
during
the
after-.fit.maat,
Braun
tells
of
one
dis-
noon.
Leader
Mrs.
Don
Forward
.inguisncd
visitor
who
one
went
said
yesterday
the
children
a-e
CONTENTS
?6'
0ZS.
0ISTIIU0,
BLENDED
N0
BOTTLED
IN
SC0TIAN0
B576
I
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
f
Ifol
Boord
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
AYLMER
VEGETABLE
wen
uenavea
anu
never
cause
t.cucie.
She
said
there
are
no
i
bad
children
ana
if
they
are
kept
I
uiitiesiea
ana
occupied
they
will
SOUP?
net
get
into
trouble.
Activities
for
the
Tinv
Tots
in
CHARTER
FLIGHT
PLANES
available
for
Aerial
Surveys
Aerial
Photography
Privofe
Charter
1
Timber
Cruising,
etc.
ALL
INTERIOR
AND
COASTAL
POINTS
For
KATES
IN
FORMATION
RESERVATIONS
PHONE
476
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
Ltd.
clude
singing
games,
music
ap-
jPieciaticn,
imaginative
play
uti-
;
cier
Mrs.
Emil
Blaine,
a
charac-
!
ter-bmlding
story
and
under
'
Jc"
Miss
Gloria
Sather,
dancing
and
rvi
y
ii
if
i
i
mt
rchin?,
simple
acrobatics
and
I
i
,
I
LS
JteSk
.'lmple
gymnastics.
i
Other
leadei.s
are
Mrs.
R.
Mac-
UMntyi
r
"i
Tnis,
Mrs.
A.
Boas,
Mrs.
F.
R
Peagan,
Mrs.
Viola
Anderson,
M
s.
Bergman
and
Mrs.
J.
Bowman,
pianist.
,
In
the
marching
and
dancing
classes
the
children
have
learned
to
march
to
music,
the
Hansel
U'
i
1
-
.
f
J
i
w
kjl
Ml
'
Killas
&
Christopher
Bldg.
Air
Freight
on
all
Flights
and
Gretel
dance
and
the
Looby
l
i
ixo.
They
are
starting
on
the
A
STANDARD
OF
B.C.
PRODUCT
Shoemaker
dance.
They
plan
on
Your
Family
Deserves
AYLMER
duality!
.
a
recital
toward
the
end
or
'
March.