1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
September
22,
1951
(yUomcn
$oL
Loca
ere
a
n
d
PERSONAL
JUST
TWICE
A
WE
GET
EXCITED
and
DO
things
like
this
.
.
.
In
the
Spring
and
Fall
of
the
year,
wln-ii
the
new
"UPPER
10
Quality
si)
J
ad
samples
come
to
us,
we
get
carried
away.
Ti.:
1
Recruiting
of
women
for
a
Navy
reserve
unit
In
Prince
Rupert,
which
began
Monday
has
attracted
"considerable
interest."
savs
Lt.
Noel
I.annham
staff
Th
omoiino
iww
iMrmoimrt
wallbaara1
riiat
it
Ideal
for
kHchaiu,
balhrMM
and
ceuntw
lopi,
ham
bars
and
alhtr
daman
Mai.
Avallabla
la
30
baoulifiil
pattariM
and
eolort.
told
by
local
lumbar
ar
buHdinf
luppty
aaaliri.
officer
of
HMCS
Chatham.
Nine
applications
have
been
received
as
well
ag
"numeious"
letters
of
Inquiry.
RBORITE
COMPANY
LIMITED
S.O.N,
meeting
Monday,
Sept.
24,
8
p.m.
Members
please
attend.
,224e
George
Evans,
w,io
has
been
In
Korea
since
early
In
the
war
across
the
Pacific,
keeps
In
good
health
and
so
far
has
managed
to
avoid
hazards
of
the
battlefields.
He
has
nevertheless
seen
his
share
of
the
fighting
and
experienced
plenty
of
disagreeable
weather.
Prince
Runert
RVl
riw
...m
k
tolltvr
Av.
Villa
M
Milt,
Mantraal
32,
Qu.
A
quota
of
15
WRCN
(Rt
members
is
set
for
Prince
Rupert.
According
to
latest
information,
Lt.
Langham
says
the
Navy's
new
"wrens"
may
expect
to
be
In
uniform
by
middle
or
end
of
October.
An
appointment
of
a
divisional
officer
Is
expected
to
be
made
soon.
CITY
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
mis
iktbbuu,
nn
goon
reason,
we
are
more
'
excited
than
ever.
Every
sparkling
colour,
every
thrilling
pattern,
every
exciting
weave
seems
to
outdo
the
one
we
have
just
looked
at.
We
want
you
to
he
jimt
as
excited
and
to
t
make
it
worth
your
while
to
COME
EARLY
while
we
are
putting
ou
this
SPECIAL
r
OPENING
OFFER.
nnouucentenli
IRMES
j
hold
its
annual
general
meeting
j8'p.m.
Wednesday,
Sept.
27,
in
I
'he
Common
Lounge,
Civic
Cen-I
tre.
A
special
Invitation
is
ex-j
tended
to
new
members.
Begin
i
to
prepare
and
think
now
of
a
(winter's
enjoyable
skiing.
I
(224c)
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
Dr.
J.
F.
L.
Hughes
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Coqult-lam
yesterday
following
a
vacation
In
the
south.
Mr.
F.
E.
Anfleld
will
give
an
address
at
the
morning
service
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
Sunday,
Sept.
23.
(ltc)
To
all
Laborers
Special
meeting
of
Local
1427,
Sept
27th
Carpenters'
Hall,
Fraser
Street,
8
p.m.
Full
attendance
requested,
also
all
truck
drivers.
J.
H.
Mair,
business
agent.
(h)
The
Music
and
Drama
Festival
Association
will
meet
Wednesday,
Sept.
26,
In
the
Civic
Centre
at
8.
o'clock.
All
Interested
folk
are
invited
to
attend.
(224o
Mixed
Bowling
League.
Important
meeting
of
executive
and
team
captains,
Sunday,
3
p.m.
at
Bowling
Alley
to
choose
new
secretary
etc.
(ltc)
Lt.
Noel
Langham,
RCN,
left
by
plane
today
enroute
to
Ottawa
where
he
will
attend
a
naval
staff
officers'
convention.
Hear
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
at
Civic
Centre
on
Monday
night.
Presbyterian
Church
Tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
George
Mitchell,
333
5th
Ave.
East,
September
27.
UPPER-IO
MADE-TO-
MEASURE
Coordinating
Tea,
Women's
Sept.
20.
3
si
a
a
s.r.!
QUALITY
Pioneer
Druggists
M-
f
-
J
f.
.
.
f
1
r.
m
si
rj.
7
i
1
i
1
-u-"
1
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Bartholomew
of
Ketchikan
returned
home
today
after
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
Thursday
evening
from
the
north.
Mr.
Barlholemew
is
Interested
In
the
possible
Impact
that
the
advent
of
a
pulp
mill
will
have
on
his
town
and
came
here
to
observe
first
hand
what
has
happened
In
Prince
Rupert.
You
have
been
asking
for
Information
on
our
public
high
Catholic
Fail
Bazaar,
October
3
and
4.
Men's
Rotary
tea,
October
11,
Civic
Centre.
Lutheran
Tea,
October
13.
Rebekah
Bazaar,
October
20
L.O.B.A.
Fall
Bazaar,
October
26.
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
Hallowe'en
Tea,
October
31,
at
home
of
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
430
Fourth
Avenue
West.
PHONE
8
1
:
wmammmmmmm
aept.
24tn,
discuss
our
provincial
roads
situation.
(ltc)
ways.
Hon.
E.
c.
Carson
has
an
interesting
storv
to
relate
at
Civic
Centre
on
Monday
night.
Sonja
Bazaar.
November
2.
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
No-rember
7.
Presbyterian
Church
Bazaar,
XE
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
ocpt.
it.
(ltc)
(o-
OrtlinaL
inn
Maurice
Brvdires
left
bv
nlan
a
November
15.
yesterday
afternoon
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
else-
Councif
Je
The
Women
of
the
Moose
Fall
ea
ncre
in
the
south.
Bazaar,
November
16.
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
olease
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
be-
Cathedral
Bazaar,
Nov.
17.
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
Novemoei
j
22.
'
All
Tyee
Lodge
members
wishing
to
attend
the
constitution
of
Mount
Caro
Marlon
Lodge
at
Ocean
Falls
Sept.
24,
please
contact
w.
St.
Peters
Fall
Bazaar,
November
29.
United
Church
W.
A.
Fall
Ba
zaar,
Dec.
7.
I
fore
5
p.m.
1
WATTS
&
NICICE
In
the
first
four
months
of
this
ii
Laird.
Crprn
1.13
Cnilckshank
at
CNR
ticket
office
for
rates
and
reservations.
Party
will
leave
via
Union
S.S.
Sunday
Sept.
23
and
return
CNSS
Wednesday,
Sept.
26
year
Canadian
labor's
suddIc-
i
4-
Njckerson's
to
Frlzzells
Motors;
Fulton
Street
The
Women's
Co-ordinating
Council
held
an
enjoyable
and
successful
tea
In
the
Civic
Centre
on
Thursday.
Mrs.
T.
Norton
Youngs,
the
president,
received
numerous
guests.
The
attractive
tea
and
coffee
table,
with
a
beautiful,
floral
centrepiece
from
the
garden
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
O.
Kullander,
was
under
the
able
supervision
of
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham.
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines
and
Mrs.
A.
M.
Hurst
poured.
Th-e
servitors
were
Mes-dames
H.
W.
Timms,
Wm.
Brem-ner,
A.
Dowsley.
O.
O.
Withers,
J.
Clccone
and
J.
P.
Macdonald.
Mrs.
T.
H.
Wilford
and
her
committee
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keyes,
Mrs.
B.
Roald
and
Mrs.
M.
B.
oui
nve.
wesi
ouu
and
700
Blocks,
mentary
income
that
is,
em-
;
'.
.
nlnvprs'
rnntrihnt
innc
tn
npn.j
1
1
(223c)
ph
Olsrn,
Blue
728
sions
and
welfare,
workmen's
In
addition
to
the
fedaral
and
More
than
700.000
persons
will
I
rn.n...iinn
onH
,,omin.
!
the
Drovincial.
eovernmems.
be
elitrible
for
the
old
aae
nen-
For
the
man
who
wants
s;net;
1480
th
East
to
Seal
Cove.
:
lor
MaskulnL
something
different
we
have
a
ment
Insurance
amounted
to
1
Canada
has
about
4,000
munlci-
sion
payments
which
come
into
$102,000,000.
!Pal
governing
bodies.
effect
in
January,
1952.
17
Jewelled
wrist
watch
which
West
248-1077:
2nd
Ave
Wnict
ui.inin
I1..1..H.
tells
the
day
of
month,
day
of
week,
the
month
as
well
as
the
correct
time.
Bulger's
Jewellery
CELLIST
IN
JAPAN
Store.
(lto
Lemon
supervised
the
kitchen
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Hit:
reel;
3rd
Ave.
FrizzeU'a
Motors
to
end
of
3rd
-Hoiulil
llusvik,
Red
902
704-1427;
9th
Ave.
West
102-009
806-861;
reel
700
Block;
Tatlow
Street
805-823;
Comox
!Wcn
uny
Mi
l
ean,
Black
506
Aol
wpst
100-445;
5lh
Ave.
West
105-515;
6th
Ave.
1!
3-8;
.
Dunsmulr
Street
211-424;
Tatlow
512-
t:1;ln
Place;
Agncw
Place.
-Ek-,inor
Walker,
Green
929
'
AvafwrM
105-537;
9th
Ave.
East
110-270;
McBrlde
M
1.
-7118.
5-rfcndon
Smith,
Blue
931
'
rf
Sr
t
Ion
2
-Jkjimy
Johnson,
Green
661
r
ad
paCc
Place;
(CNR-Flshermcn
s
-Mlvin
Bjornson,
Green
113
'HU:t.
McBrlde
to
Hays
Cove
Circle;
McBrlde
111
815.
Malice
Itoald,
Green
719
nl?t,237-73fi:
5tn
.
East
301-719;
0th
Ave.
1-45
301-628;
Hays
Cow
Circle
82-667;
Cotton
very
efficiently
and
spent
much
time
making
the
delicious
and
very
attractive
sandwiches.
C.
O.
Ham
assisted
In
setting
up
the
tables.
The
cashier
was
Mrs.
R.
Davidson.
On
her
table
were
beautiful
dahlias,
grown
In
Mrs.
A.
Haines
garden.
These
caused
much
comment
during
the
afternoon.
'
'
;
Raffles
were
In
charge
of
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham,
Mrs.
T.
F.
Olenn
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Thompson.
.
.
Raffle
winners
were;
;
"
'
Groceries
Mrs.
J.
Clccone,
No.
113.'
Cake
Mrs.
R.
Davidson,
No.
195.
L
..,,.."
'V
0
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MININO
MACHINERY
Call
363
FOIl
BETTER
.
.
.
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
llret
Two
tins
of
biscuits
Mrs.
W.
D.
McAra,
No.
30.
Flour
Mrs.
B.
Dodd,
No.
41.
The
home
cooking
stall
was
in
'
charge
of
Mrs.
A.
C.
Olllls,
Mrs.
R.
8.
Scherk
and
Mrs.
N.
J.
!
Oalbralth.
!
The
Co-ordinating
Council
ex-
pressed
gratitude
to
all
those
I
who
had
assisted
In
making
a
1
mccess
of
the
day.
hael
Powers.
Rlark
nil
''ire
1St
a'ld
2nd
erlook;
Herman
Place;
"juniy
Alexander
East
333-1865;
Frederick
St.;
Sherbrook
Ave.
tf"ny
"ny
Kb)
Kby,
(jrecn
25g
rJlocai
tJLadii
247:
2nd
Avp
i.t
in.ni-
it
strep)
P
l,Sf
-5-247:
--
JUrket
S
Yn
Kit
I
Place.
It
"
'
:,r
trhi
Rlor.1,
aq
Sandwich
.
.
1
-
r.
Qog
vWe.st
5-735,
741-J45;
Borden
Street
Fraser
It?
J
I
The
Canadian
National
Maga
i
zine
for
September
prints
a
pic
i
turc
with
the
caption:
"The
0
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Builders
'&
Contractors
i
Way
to
a
Man's
Heart
Switchman
Lome
Stephens
of
Prince
Rupert
finishes
off
his
breakfast
while
Mrs.
Stephens
slices
bread
for
the
sandwiches
that
I
will
be
the
main
course
of
his
j
on-the-job
lunch."
Archibald
William,
who
wri'.es
m
mi
.
.
.
-
.71.
-
v.
r
S-Ffrnk
Kilhorn,
Gr.
en
977
,
'
nSl?1
'24-234;
51ft
Ave.
East
101-246;
7th
Ave.
8;
Bowser
Street.
'rpk
Allan,
Blue
120
210-538
;
7th
Ave.
West
120-537:
8th
Ave.
Trl,
.tbln,ere
SL-
721-728;
McBrlde
St.
413-11
w
St.
0.
625-733.
"-Stanley
Boshier,
Black
953
'
l(l'nlock
800
th
Ave.
East
9L5-976;
9th
Ave.
11
sS,'
k
10th
East
900-1130;
Alfred
Street;
kfX
Donald
Street.
.'Xmy
luhn.
reen
661
f
-t
870-1H0;
Ambrose
Ave.
1
-
Murray,
Blue
275
'
v'.Jat
1034-1944.
"
-
fcmy
Moorchead.
Red
335
LiP'Stu.,135-1314;
park
Ave.
1005-2279;
lltn
-
f
ler
Wreet;
Beach
Place.
rv
'"rent,
Green
487
f'5-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor
Street.
v;
THE
BIST
the
accompanying
story,
says
In
part:
"Although
It
is
a
fact
that
the
words
'sandwich'
and
'lunch'
are
almost
synonymous,"
railroaders'
helpmates
can
and
do
much
to
dress
up
the
lowly
sandwich
In
a
variety
of
appetizing
guises,
using
meat,
peanut
but
i
iiBMifi
-
iihti
1.-..
..-.
ter,
cheese
"as
Is"
or
In
one
of
1U
multlfarous
patented
mixtures.
In
the
hands
of
an
Ingenious
and
capable
housewife,
a
good
sandwich
becomes
a
meal
in
Itself,
and
can
range
in
style
lrom
a
simple
bread
and
meat
combination
to
one
of
those
assembly
line
Dagwood
Bumstead
v
i
1,1
Roberts
It
I
,..!.
Aan
fr,
Km1
One
of
the
outstanding
incidents
of
a
great
musical
career
was
in
1920
when
Bogumil
Syk-Dra.
eminent
Russian
cellist,
made
a
tour
of
Japan
and,
among
other
engagements,
played
a
private
recital
for
the
Imperial
Royal
Family.
The
top
picture
shows
the
Emperor
and
other
members
of
the
Imperial
family
entering
the
re-
creations
that
contain
several
slices
of
bread,
each
widely
seu-
arated
by
a
sample
of
every-
i
f
J
,
thing
edible
In
the
family
re
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
BESNER
BLOCK
.
iti.j
st
7'-3rd
Ave.
and
6th
Street;
3rd
Ave.
f
"ews-Watts
and.Nlckcrson's
t5th
St.).
!ry
Parkin,
Green
660
'
f'st
H41-1476.
l"kie
'tPwart,
Blue
716
'Wt
981-1086;
1103
Ridley
Home;
Hays
Cove
W
THE
DAILY
NEWS
pLE
MERCHANTS
CCESS
DEPENDS
ON
YOU
tlll1
Htm
f
mgerator.
Mrs.
Stepnens.
sleeves
rolled
up,
is
seen
deftly
slicing
the
bread
with
what
looks
like
a
good
sized
lunch
box
nearby.
Sitting
before
his
breakfast
plate,
Mr.
Stephens
contemplates
his
wife
with
a
look
of
admiration.
cita'
hall.
The
second
picture
shows
crowd
which
acclaimed
Mr.
Sykora
when
he
visited
Yokohama.
'
acclaimed
Mi
.
Sykora
when
he
visited
Yokohama.
Lower
pirture
shows
Mr.
Sykora
with
a
class
of
the
Imperial
Academy
of
music
in
Tokyo.
For
action
use
News
cl
hied