Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
May
18.
1951
Egt.
Lance
Potterton
returned
to
the
city
on
Monday's
plane
from
a
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
official
business.
Anthony
Adams
and
Paul
Mercer
of
Aiyansli,
Henry
McKay
of
Greenville,
Albert
Dowse
of
Kitwancool
and
Wallace
Morgan
of
Kitwanga
are
among
the
nri.
aol
an
.
(J
A
j
4
PD
President
"NO
HEROIC
WAR"
(Continued
rrom
page
1)
We
have
in
stock
two
designs
was
not
in
a
hurry
to
leave
the
West
Coast,
"just
as
long
as
I've
got
two
feet
on
Canadian
soil."
COAL
delegates
in
the
city
for
tne
synod
of
the
Anglican
diocese
of
Caledonia
which
opened
today.
A
Vancouver
sauor,
ADie
seaman
"Doc"
Boschee,
6557
Doman
of
400
day
clocks.
Beautiful
gold
plated
movement
under
dust-proof
glass
dome.
$38.50
and
$41.50.
(Wind
once
a
year.
John
Bulger,
Jeweller.
(ltc)
Program
Enjoyed
by
Borden
Street
Association
A
large
attendance
last
even-
blown
up.
Everything
went
up
In
a
pandemonium
of
names.
Shipwright
Logan
admitted
that
while,
hp
had
heen
in
the
Alyansh
Choir
and
Band
over
CFPR,
Thursday,
9
to
9:30
p.m.
SPECIAL!
Street,
had
just
yesterday
signed
on
for
another
term
in
the
Utp)
iiberta
Deep
Seam
Philip
M.
Ray,
in
England
to
attend
the
Festival
of
Britain,
ing
at
the
annual
meeting
and
Navy
since
1941,
his
naval
ca-election
of
officers
at
the
Borden
reer
had
been
mostly
ashore.
Street
School
Parent
Teacher
He
had
been
for
a
long
time
in
Association
enjoyed
a
varied
and
'charge
of
the
boat
yard
at
entertaining
program.
HMCS
Cornwallis.
He
actually
permanent
Navy.
That
was
an
important
event,
he
thought,
but
not
at
all
as
Important
as
getting
a
taste
of
some
fresh
milk,
of
which
he
had
seen
none
since
leaving
Vancouver
last
summer.
The
Athabaskan
has
steamed
75.008
miles
since
heading
for
Korean
theatre
and
she's
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
sailed
Tuesday
afternoon
on
the
Camosun
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
S.O.N.
Smorgaasbord
Friday,
May
18.
Program
and
supper,
7:30
sharp.
Dance
11
to
2
a.m.
Tickets
at
the
door.
(117c)
.75
PER
TON
;
f
1
The
election
of
officers
result-i
saw
more
excitement
In
the
was
registered
at
British
Columbia
House
in
London
during
the
past
week.
He
is
staying
at
Bournemouth
and
expects
to
return
to
Canada
at
the
end
of
June.
Korean
war
than
he
did
in
the
World
War.
SACKS
8.50
10
But
even
Korea
became
"tire
some
routine"
with
monotonous
"still
going
strong,"
Engineer
Lt.
Cdr.
Erik
Kevfem
said
ed
as
follows:
Honorary
President
J.
S.
Wilson
President
Mrs.
P.
Logan
Vice-President
Mrs.
H.
J.
Marchant
Secretary
Mrs.
H.
W.
Bush
Treasurer
Mrs.
E.
Bond
Program
convener
Mrs.
R.
Allan
Dubeau
of
Terrace
left
on
yesterday's
plane
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
PHONE
116
-
117
or
58
Dr.
Robert
(Tex
I
Morton,
noted
author
and
psychologist,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
Vancouver
and
will
present
a
four-day
show
on
hypnotism,
magic
and
sharpshooting
starting
tonight
at
the
Civic
Eastern
Star
tea
and
sale
of
patrol
and
continuous
blackout.
Apparently,
Logan
would
have
welcomed
a
little
more
excitement.
But
with
the
vessel
shaken
by
her
bombardments,
there
was
always
plenty
of
carpentry
work
to
be
done.
"She's
a
good
ship
and
I
have
no
complaints,"
Logan
told
a
reporter.
"She's
far
from
pleasant
at
sea
on
a
rough
day,"
he
bert
&
McCattery
proudly.
"She's
Just
a
good
warhorse.
i
We
never
had
the
time
even
to
Sive
her
a
good
check-up,
and
we
were
the
longest
down
there
of
any
destroyer
under
the
UN."
Lt.
Cdr.
George
Ollson,
475
Constance
Avenue,
'
Esquimau,
was
anxious
to
phone
his
wife.
When
he
finally
placed
his
call
he
found
there
were
some
50
sailors
ahead
of
him
and
that
he
would
have
to
wait
three
Centre.
Dr.
Morton
was
a
guest
entertainer
today
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
Oreissel
Membership
convener
Mrs.
A.
R.
C
Jones
Literature
convener
Mrs.
Bruce
Brown
Refreshment
convener
Mrs.
C.
J.
Carter
LIMITED
I
home
cooking
at
Masonic
Temple
tomorrow,
Thursday,
May
17,
2:30
to
5:30
p.m.
(ltc)
Robert
Dauphlnee,
who
served
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Corps
ol
Signals
In
Prince
Rupert
during
the
war,
Is
back.
He
arrived
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
New
Westminster
to
join
the
operating
staff
at
the
Totem
I
i
added.
I
Logan
had
considerable
experience
with
Japanese
work
e
Hie
days
when
you
hours,
maybe
more.
sj
ii
n
i
or
ihroiiKli
any
knotholes
and
see
Qirh
Parlii
Representative
to
Music
andj
Drama
Committee
Mrs.
George
Cook.
P.T.A.
Council
Representative
-
Mrs.
Halvorsen.
Film
Council
Mrs,
W.
J.
Line-ham.
Publicity
Mrs.
A.
J.
Dominato
The
nomination
for
officers
of
,r(,e
now
they're
-;;a(l
of.
lumber
in
$30,-
Jlaye
0
H0Et0
U
CAFFEIN
NERVES
Vjp
j$
SURPRISING
A
f
WHEN
YOU
DRINK
I
jE
MONEY
YOU
SAVE-
'
POSTUM
V
SWITCH
ING
TO
I-LETS
YOU
SLEEP
1
,h
POSTUM
!
)it
It
was
well
after
midnight
"CBUC-when
he
spoke
to
his
wife,
the
Mrs
RoDert
Franklin
and
son,
first
time
In
nearly
11
months.'
.
ftre
leavlng
next
week
for
"My
son
was
eight
months
old
Monlrcal
wnere
thcy
wU1
attend
when
I
left.
He
11
be
big
enough
convocaUon
of
McGlll
Uni-to
beat
his
daddy,
the
.
up
on
t
wn,cn
Mrs
Frankiln.s
senior
watchkeeper
and
naval
j
'
Franklin,
will
re-
pilot
laughed
I
happily,
looking
up
.
fo
"is
s
Doctor
of
Philosophy
from
a
stack
of
souvenirs
andCe"!
cancer
re-
men
in
the
big
shipyards
where
Athabaskan
would
ko
for
repairs.
"They're
good
workmen,
good
humored
and
extremely
honest,"
he
said.
Ax
for
life
in
Japan,
Logan
said:
"There's
plenty
of
'wine,
women
and
song'
for
those
who
like
that
kind
of
thing.
As
for
me,
I
was
not
Interested."
And
the
reason
for
the
bis
shipwright's
d
1
1
1
nterestedness
became
soon
apparent.
He
has
a
wife
and
three
children
tone
i
the
P.T.A.
Council
was
referred
A
Rup-Rec
party
was
the
wind-up
for
105
junior
girls
In
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
Monday.
r
The
program
was
arranged
by
to
the
new
executive.
J.
S.
WUson,
who
conducted
the
elections,
referred
to
the
"ery
valuable
work
of
the
Parent
Teacher
Association
and
the
The
men
didn't
talk
mucn
about
the
fighting.
They
were
too
happy
to
be
back
on
home
soil.
the
instructress,
Miss
Gloria
Sather.
The
girls
sang
songs,
followed
by
a
little
stage
show
by
some
of
the
girls
in
which
they
did
a
Dutch
dance,
sailor's
horn
pipe,
"As
I
Was
Walking
Down
the
Street,"
and
"Way
Down
Upon
the
Swanee
River."
Two
films,
"Com,;
to
the
Fair,"
and
"Trappers
of
the
Sea,"
ware
shown.
great
help
it
had
been
to
the
of
whom
he
has
never
seen)
and
schools
both
directly
and
lndir-a
new
home
in
Victoria
at
Moss
ectly.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
to
land
Clover
which
his
wife
pur-thc
retiring
members
of
the
chased
during
his
absence.
"I'm
committee
was
enthusiastically
keeping
my
fingers
crossed,"
he
endorsed.
I
remarked
when
asked
if
he
ex-
PROGRAM
pected
to
return
to
Korea.
McLeod.!
Homecoming
means
the
end
Violin
solos
by
Donald
lenth
Dressing
the
Boccherino's
"Minuet"
and
ul
wu'
IMPRESSIVE
SIGHT
The
most
Impressive
signt
that
he
saw
In
the
eastern
war
theatre,
said
Lieut.
Bob
Sturgeon,
ordnance
officer,
was
the
setting
sun
on
Mount
Fuyjilma.
The
tall,
ice-capped
cone
appeared
like
a
huge
strawberry
yundae
set
In
marshmallow-like
clouds,
he
described,
and
added:
Sure
could
have
used
one
of
man
Jerry
Thompson
of
Ottawa
The
girls
then
played
games
fol-
Jcnklnson's
"Elves'
Dance"
were
l"""-
P'ayed
with
Mrs.
C.
Ander-
""J
,Jnln!tK
iresiimenis
dv
me
lunior
leaatr.
Bn
nt
iho
n
onn
v-
i
l
Mi
ttojpwn
pppr
qar
l.j
Itmpoon
Cl-,
wh
mon't
Wuttprd
ihcinRfdicnts
in
a
r.
Just
More
serv-tihc
contents
well.
:
fiiipc
bonk,
"Cut-n".
write
to
Kcckitt
am
(Canada)
Ltd.,
T,
Montreal.
the
right
hand
and
is
fearing
that
it
may
have
to
be
ampu
j
The
party
was
a
big
success.!
T,itMc
Barbara
Cross
recited
M'ss
Sat
her
was
the
recipient
of
"Somersaults"
with
fine
tnter-
tated.
However,
he
also
hopes
1
some
lovely
gifts.
preta
t'
Wh"V
Sl.
f?Ur
i
that
expert
surgery
at
Montreal
them
toa
Dn
of
Mrs.
Cobb's
division
about
tne
pupils
Most
enthusiastic
mlght
obviate
this.
He
has
a
pave
n
rhnrfll
rpritatinn
nf
....
...
.
man
Prinro
Rnnprt
people
'"
re-1
"Hid-
"Hid-
f
,7
...
,
.
7.
iwue
ana
two
cnnureii
ui,
ui-
"-j
.........
,
t
...
.......
...a......
"
'
tawa.
Actually,
rnompson
is
noi
ncu
mc
ui
.
alert
and
conductor.
j
Able
Seaman
Roy!
expressive
an
Athaha.skan
man
He
was
.'hip
were
This
item
was
very
much
appre-'
transferred
over
in
Far
East
Griffin,
Victoria,
editor
of
the
elated
bv
the
audience.
I
motors
f,-rm
huts
Nnntiio
fnr
shin's
newspaper.
Athabulletin,
An
arrangement
of
paper
car-
j
transport
home.
j
and
his
assistant,
Leading
Sea-
nations
made
bv
Grade
Four
I
while
there
are
no
Prince
Ru-
man
Fred
Alliston,
the
ship's
pupils
to
form
"Mother's
Day
'!Dert
men
aboard
Athabaskan,
poet-laureate.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Ojilonnlrisl
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
i
Vo
W
1
SWITCH
TO
POSTUM
3
GREAT
BENEFITS!
was
highly
admired.
!
there
were
reunions
here.
Alliston,
who
wrote
a
lot
of
Tha
film
"The
Feeling
of
Re-
j
One
Incident
was
In
the
ward-
poetry
in
the
John
Drummond
jection"
showing
the
value
of
;
room
when
Lt.
Cdr.
Jack
McRas,
style
while
in
Korea,
devoted
psychiatric
treatment,
made
a
HMCS
Chatham,
greeted
P02
his
talents
to
personality
lyrics
notable
impression
on
the
grown-
John
Camsell
of
Vancouver,
and
some
20
of
his
works
appear
up?
after
the
children
had
left.
Camsell,
wardroom
steward,
was
in
the
last
edition
or
tne
Atna-Mrs.
Evans
operated
the
pro
with
HMCS
Puncher,
aircraft
bulletin,
a
souvenir
copy
which
!
Thia
vhtAMiH
It
Ml
pMiikti
i
d.vUred
b
I
-i--
1
r..l
rJu.J
mr
kv
lk
Government
carrier,
with
McRae
in
tfte
At-
goes
to
press
tomorrow.
f'age
Covers
need
from
s3.75
:y
lovriy
.selection
lantic.
Mrs.
James
Nicoll
this
morn
we
u
nave
mcum.
-
f
g,
ciii..
of
Prince
Rupert,"
both
said.
I
jector.
The
banner
for
the
class
having
the
largest
number
of
parents
In
attendance
was
easily
wrn
by
Mrs.
Cobb's
division
with
27
present.
Mrs.
Dominato
was
In
the
chair
j
and
Mrs.
H.
C.
Flood
acted
as
ing
met
Cdr.
Welland
at
breaic-fast.
Mrs.
Nicoll
and
Welland
went
to
school
together
at
Oka
;
PORTRAITS
Kilms
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
HANDLER'S
STUDIO
J16
-
4th
Street
Box
845
Phone
Green
389
Prince
Rupert
j
Jaiforuig
for
jj
CI
1
River,
Manitoba,
the
home
town
of
both.
.
2.
Postum
cuts
beverage
costs
as
much
as
$i
Gel
lh
big
oi.
.U
of
POSTUM
...
it
mke
up
to
100
hearty
cup
.
.
.
more
than
twice
as
many
cupt
aa
a
lull
pound
ol
col-lee
and
yet
it
cost!
much
leu.
Yea,
pocket
these
teal
savings
order
POSTUM
today.'
3.
A
delicious
flavor!
The
whole
Ismily
will
enjoy
POSTUM
S
distinctive,
hearty,
grain-rich
flavor.
I.
You
sleep-no
caffein-when
you
drink
POSTUM
While
lots
of
folks
aren't
bothered
by
caffein
in
tea
and
coffee
-
other
suffer
sleeplessness,
nervousness,
indigestion.
Postum
is
100
caffein-free
contains
nothing
that
could
possibly
make
you
nervous,
spoil
your
sleep.
secretary.
HEARTWARMING
WELCOME
At
the
jetty
gates
hundreds
of
,
people
cheered
and
shook
the
j
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
and
General
.
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910.
Phones
60
and
68
11
11L.
JJaffi
i
we
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
sailors'
hands
leading
them
to
cars
more
than
a
hundred
were
parked
there
and
offering
,
them
rides
to
anywhere
they
wanted
to
go.
I
3i
lfew
t
I
eqen
flTnolti'iiulidil
f&H
wiien
we
iicaiu
wc
wcic
ss
i
Phone
64B
lng
to
stop
off
at
Rupert
there
were
a
lot
of
sour
faces.
We
j
;
220
Slxlh
31
wanted
to
get
home
fast,"
Lead-
i
Ing
Seaman
R.
E.
Johnson,
927
1
Mrs.
W.
E.
Halliwell
has
been
elected
regent
of
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
succeeding
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stewart
who
has
resigned
to
leave
the
INSTANT
POSTUAA
1
I
VIEW-MASTER
100
CAFFEIN-FREE
!
Craigflower
Rd.,
Victoria,
said.
1
"But
when
we
saw
all
those
people
waiting
for
us
we
felt
mighty
good,"
and
he
threw
his
city.
Mrs.
N.
MacDonald
will
carry
on
as
assistant
secretary
hat
Into
the
air
and
shouted,
"It's
good
to
be
back."
Able
Seaman
A.
J.
Stringer
of
Rldgevllle,
Manitoba,
said
he
following
the
resignation
oi
Mrs.
R.
W.
Whiddcn
who
has
also
left
the
city.
Mrs.
J.
Ewart
Is
the
new
second
vice-resent.
Mrs.'E.
Bur
Qualrfied
Steam
Boiler
Refrigeration
and
Pipe
Welders
All
C'crlified
Operators
Wr
build
Stacks.
Hre
Escapes
and
Tan
kit
all
sizes
INDUSTRIAL
las
1.1
t
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WRATHALL'S
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rinisiuin
Finishing
320
jju
Third
iniru
Ave.
:
W.
ton
is
child
welfare
convener.
At
the
regular
monthly
meet
nnoatu
einen
1
1
1
ing
of
the
chapter,
fifteen
members
were
present
with
seven
guests
including
Mrs.
O.
O.
Presbyterian
Missionary
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225
M
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Phone
Green
881
,
1
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Withers,
regent
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Chapter.
int
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ine
nanasuine
r
h
least
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church
hall,
May
16.
Tea,
Home
cooking
and
White
Elephant
sale,
Catholic
School
Hall,
May
16.
rati
nyv
P.t
-,
r
To
i
A:
zr'tn
Members
were
requested
to
at
i
of
the,
unm
ii
a
ii
ii
if
i
i
h
tend
church
parade
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
on
May
20
"
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y
,
tewiltiviiijrinLsk!
:
;1
Nste;,k
n
:
;
F
1
and
Empire
Day
services
on
May
Mattson's
Upholsterers
are
CLOSED
while
moving
FROM
330
SECOND
AVENl'E
To
New
Location
at
234
Third
Avenue
East
23.
S.O.N.
Smorgaasbord,
May
18.
Canadian
Legion
card
party
)
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
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)
BEST
ffo
FINEST
j
)
OF
nOSSft;
OF
The
meeting
transacted
regu
I
'lonij
with
.rr.,l
l..
f.
f
I
fi
j
I
lar
business
and
at
its
conclu-
May
22.
sion
lefreshments
were
served.
Lutheran
tea.
May
20.
The
raffle
winer
was
a
guest,'
.h
pnrt.
nnt.hniio
Hall.
M
iv
food
'mvrm
cooking
Mrs.
Betty
Anderton.
31
-"
"
1
Job's
Daughters
Jamboree,
"NeXw-N--
May
31i
June
j
2
1
he
handsome
Catalin
handle
f
1
'
j
I
j
i
minK
ivory
finish!
But-
this
k
W.
J
1
end
lor
a
limited
time
only.
So,
f
(
jf
'
I
l'nd'ng
for
your
knives
today!
1
Vs
:'
i
I"1
2
I
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!
tops
and
500
to:,
j
,on,on
Shredded
Wheat
Com-
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h:
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STEAMER
1
smr?
wJ
l
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
209
1
A
BROADWAY
CAFE
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V
-
,
let
Us
Stxmu
(cat
Queen
Mary
I.O.D.E.
tea,
June
121,
Mrs.
F.
Thornton's,
400
4lh
West,
2-5.
Tea
and
Home
cooking
sale.
Catholic
Hall,
June
14.
pNic90raFa1(Ol:lfario
j
1
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Prince
Rupert
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:
i
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Vow
day
right
with
T
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Jri
-
1
S1SC0
:'
litUUhU
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
aad
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p
m.
For
KETCHIKAN
U'bl)NEMAV
MliiMMillT
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
For
Reservations
m
Seagram's
uvc
Scaarams
"V.O."
Seagram's
"83"
And
NABISCO
SHRED
!e
W.
in.
1,
k...
Write
or
Call
'
CITY
OB
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Let
us-
see
to
your
car's
needs
through
regular
check-ups
on
Tires,
Battery,
Radiator
and
Crankcase
aWo
,
Superior
1
Auto
Service
LIMITED
TfPy
STUDEBAKER
and
AUSTIN
DEALERS
"tPAIna
Third
Avenue
at
Park
.
.
Green
217
lstCal
(
i
'owl
nourishment
you
Scajvams
Croum
Royal
Seagrams
Kings
Ptatc
Seagram's
Special
OW
r
Tomorrow,
change
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NABISCO
"kD
Vi
lli;
at
ee
SW
40IK
4
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III
;
a!
s&&
This
idvirysement
is
not
published
or
displayed
bytba
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia