V7
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Muntlay,
January
8,
1951
the
type
which
is
most
prevalent
,
erans
who
wanted
to
take
up,
iTICDC
It
Is
hard
to
diagnose
the
ex-
commercial
flying
and
had
to
be
.JVll
I
M
LlW
.
.
.
tor.t
tent
r.r
of
illness
lllno
Kir
n,U!hJ
-
J,
I
i
r
PILOTS
HELP
HEART
FIGHT
by
ordinary
meth-
f
ree
of
heart
disease
tf
EVERYONE'S
COMING
THEIR
WAV...
!
ft
A
quiet
New
Year
was
welcomed
in
Smithers
and
the
Bulkley
viMpv
Dances
were
in
progress
ous.
use
of
the
electro-cardio-1
Malhewson's
plan
calls
for
graph
is
very
important
here.
!
tnese
mcn
to
receive
re-exami-"But
hearts
of
healty
persons
nations
by
cardiographs
every
sometimes
show
abnormal'
car-jfive
vears
The
scheme,
in
oper-diograms.
And
persons
suffering
tir.n
fnr
fjVe
vears
now.
prob-
By
DAVE
CROSS
Canaumn
Press
Staff
Writer
at
Smithers,
Telkwa
and
Hazel-'
ton
but
the
bulk
of
celebrating(
AS
THEY
PUT
A
GAY,
NEW
SONG
IN
Interior
Men
Joining
Navy
Recruits
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
are
passing
through
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
from
the
Interior
but
no
local
men
have
SHIPS
mnd
WATERFRONT
WINN1PEG
Three
thou-
from
heart
ailments
may
have
.h,
not
nrovide
anv
great
was
conducted
in
me
man
house
parties.
sand
former
RCAF
pilots
are
!
normal
tracings.
knowledge
for
a
while
yet
as
helping
medical
science
to
fight
If
-we
rely
too
heavily
on
this
the
study
group
is
just
ap-
:
YOUR
YOUR
HEART!
HEART!
Kfk
fern-,,
M.;
k
Curling
started
in
the
Smlth-
juiueu
in
me
past
iwu
iiiuiuii,
according
to
the
staff
officer.
heart
disease.
instrumeni,
we
are
to
tne
age
wneie
emu..-
-
-
iiKeiy
proaenmg
week-end
!
nnk
at
the
week
ena
diaenose
heart
disease
when!r
heart
dissease
begins
to
ers
curling
A.
L.
Mathewson
of
Win-
In
that
period,
there
have
been,
Dr
The
rink
has
now
been
finished
with
a
well-furnished
lounge
five
recruits
from
McBride
and
mpeg,
consultant
in
cardiology
tnere
lsn
t
any.
We
want
to
fina
;
appear.
Prince
George.
I
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
out
Just
how
good
the
cardio-J
An
analysis
of
the
original
ma-
Meanwhile
the
age
for
accept-
disclosed
in
an
interview
here
graph
is."
j
terial
was
carried
out
by
Dr.
ing
recruits
has
been
increased
,
that
doctors
in
20
Canadian
Dr.
Mathewson
said
by
follow-
j
G.
E.
Hall
and
Mr.'
G.
Manning
from
20
years
to
25
for
unskilled
ciiies
are
contributing
to
the
ing
heart
disease
from
its
be-!
of
the
University
of
Western
classes.
The
age
for
skilled
largest
study
of
electro-cardio-
i
ginning
as
is
being
done
with
1
Ontario
at
London,
Ont.,
and
Dr.
classes
remains
the
same.
grams
of
apparently
healthy
the
veterans
doctors
should
be
,
c.
E.
Stewart
of
Dalhousie
Uni-
Union
steamer
Camasun,
Capt.
Jack
Halcrow,
arrived
in
port
at
12:45
yesterday
noon
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
11
p.m.
lor
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
to
sail
south
at
12
noon.
The
vessel
brought
in
a
good-sized
number
of
passengers
and
a
substantial
freight
cargo.
Second
vessel
of
the
same
line
to
arrive
during
the
day
was
the
teamer
Chilcotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
which
reached
port
at
6
p.m.
from
Massct
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
persons
that
was
ever
under-
(
able
to
learn
how
to
diagnose
j
versity
of
Halifax.
taken-
more
closely
its
exact
nature
in
rjr
Mathewson
applied
for
and
the
dry
dock
to
unload
diesel.
They
hope
that
the
wobbly
all
their
patients.
was
given
a
yearly
grant
of
Dower
eeneratine
eauioment
for
installation
by
the
Northern
llnes
on
airmen's
charts
will
HUGE
RECORDS
HELP
,
$2500
by
the
National
Research
overlooKing
me
iuur
and
is
drawing
considerable
favorable
attention.
RCAF
during
the
war.
He
has
Sgt.
Gordon
Barlow
of
the
RCAF
and
Mrs.
Janet
Hughes
of
Winnipeg
as
his
technical
assistants.
They
look
after
correspondence
and
filing
of
the
23,000
cardiograms
in
Dr.
Mathewson's
Winnipeg
laboratory.
Letters
have
come
from
as
far
as
Egypt,
South
America
and
ihe
Onited
Kingdom.
Dr.
Mathewson
said
the
response
has
been
wonderful.
He
has
been
able
to
keep
in
touch
with
3000
of
the
original
8000
RCAF
veterans.
Sometimes
the
job
of
tracking
them
down
is
hard.
One
veteran,
who
formerly
lived
in
Winnipeg,
had
to
be
traced
to
eastern
Canada
by
corresponding
with
his
mother
in
Holland.
B.
C.
Power
Co.
In
its
new
emerg-
.
snow
now
heart
disease
begins
'
During
the
early
years
of
the
Council
to
follow
up
the
study,
ency
plant.
The
Island
King
is
and
becomes
serious
and
how
;
Second
World
War,
5000
airmen
The
grant
has
been
renewed
now
unloading
general
cargo
,
to
treat
it
better.
in
Toronto
were
given
electro-
each
year
since
1946.
This
study
here
and
is
moving
out
to
Wat-'
The
survey,
being
conducted
in
1
cardiographic
examination.
That
is
an
approved
project
of
RCAF
son
Island
later
today.
She
will
the
faculty
of
medicine
at
the
Is,
electrical
recordings
were
Medical
Service
and
receives
then
head
back
to
Vancouver,
University
of
Manitoba,
will
de-.
made
of
the
action
of
their
,
help
from
the
Defence
Research
loading
at
Butedale
and
Namu
termine
just
how
accurate
the
hearts.
Another
1000
were
re-1
Board.
enroute
with
herring
meal
from
electro-cardiograph
is,
Dr.
Math-!
corded
In
Edmonton.
j
Dr.
Mathewson
was
a
group
Arriving
in
port
at
1
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon.
Frank
Wat-erhouse
freighter
Island
King,
YOUNG-HOLM
the
reduction
plants
at
those
ewson
said.
After
the
war,
another
2000
re-
captain
when
he
served
as
as-
Capt.
Bert
Gough,
proceeded
to
points.
"In
coronary
heart
disease
cordings
were
taken
from
vel-
sistant
medical
director
in
the
1U
1HU
aliuJlE
V
-v
l
m
li
untHJiti
momjiiiJ
upert
(Peoples
Store
w-
-v
vl.oi
nnnnni
TERRACE
I
OPICS
1
zz&MWl
.
ft
.'
jryn
Shooting
the
.Salmon
Kapidi
I
?'?.
'
Cf
Foiling
the
Fox
Today
to
H'rd.,
7
p.m.
.
9
pi
II
n
n
m
Thursday
night's
meeting
of
the
Parent-Teacher
Association
in
the
Credit
Union
Hall
started
1
with
a
business
session
with
Mrs.
D.
G.
Little
presiding,
and
was
enee
of
an
increase
In
il.
f'shing.
The
Department,::.
lighten
Up
On
m
B
n
dancing
instruction
by
Miss
Dow
Kirn
I
iffpnTPC
of
the
elementary
school,
Mr.?.,
I
J3iXi
f
i
re,
is
considering
the
lit
.on
o.'
n"-!
Kcve
'e
penaJh
'.'..pse
rf
for.
-ps."
The
Departmental
puMf,
-UBytn
a
new
system
of
Frank
Wilson
providing
the
mu
OTTAWA
?
Stiffer
penalties
sic.
Refreshments
were
served
at
the
end
of
the
program.
tor
illegal
catcnes
in
Lanaaa
s
,
viPS
might
include,
in
addiS
!
rich
fishing
gorunds
are
bol:i!
fines.
si.K'-en'Oon
of
cauta;i
Now's
your
opportunity.
With
most
of
the
winter
sti!l
to
come,
Peoples
Store
puts
it's
winter
stock
on
sole
!
at
"Less
Than
Wholesale"
prices.
Better
buy
for
now
and
next
year
too!
These
items
are
all
taken
from
regular
stock.
Every
article
retains
original
price
tag.
i
I!
r..
..1.....
.Xfillo
Uft
lnof
njinr
irt
consnderied
by
the
Depa-tm
.-,,m.
hi.
c,nHio!
nt.
th
trni-
fishermen's
licence,
raspe
of
boat
licence,
confiscate
gear
and,
if
need
be,
boat
!
of
Fisherieis.
it
was
deolaroJ
Francis
Gavan
also
left
last
week
!
la-!L
"lghi"
The
Fisheries
Depa-tment
volved.
for
the
south
where
he
is
a
stu
dent
at
Vancouver
College.
Trade
News,
monthly
publica-
Wn.
'aid:
"There
l
some
evld-
Want
Ads,
Sure
Results
ii
i
q
i
tmn
)
.
i
'
"."I
mm
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hans
Koch
left
last
week
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
spend
a
few
weeks
combining
business
with
a
pleasure
trip.
PEOPLES
STORE
2
For
FAMOUS
1
m
Satin
Housecoats
Regular
$21
to
$25
$12.99
Sizes
1
4
through
44
Mrs.
Garnet
Jackson
is
a
patient
at
the
Ked
Crass
outpost
hospital.
le
Dress
Sa
m
M
Dr.
and
Mrs.
G.
May
were
visitors
to
Prince
Rupert
this
j
week,
going
down
by
car,
ac-j
companied
by
Mrs.
Robert
WE
it
"
V
m
lim
f1
"I
f
-
111
"
tisement
il
not
published
or
displaytd
Or
the
Liquo
Board
or
by
the
Government
&r
British
Columbia
nr.
""den
1
V
fxp
Roger
Campbeil
of
Dorcen
spent
the
week-end
at
Terrace
as
the
guest
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
K.
McPherson.
flannelette
Gowns
Regular
$2.75
to
$3.75
$1.49
Ail
Sizess
If
you've
been
to
one
of
Peoples
Store
Famous
2
For
1
Dress
Sales
before,
you
won't
miss
this
one.
If
you
haven't
been,
then
come
on
down
or
you'll
be
sorry.
HERE'S
HOW
IT
WORKS:
Pick
out
any
two
dresses
you
wish.
If
the
dresses
are
different
prices,
pay
the
highest
price
only.
The
other
is
FREE.
If
they're
both
the
same
price,
still
pay
for
just
one.
Sale
includes
Maternity
dresses.
Sizes
12,
14,
16,
18,
20,
40
and
42
Reg.
$9.95,
$11.95,
$13.95,
$15.95,
$16.95,
$18.95
Buy
1-Take
1
FREE
l
p"
be
e
61
t
M
l
i
H
Handwoven
Scarves
Regular
$2.50
to
$3.50
$1.49
.,.
100
'.4
Pi
ire
Wool
ps..
Willi
1)1!
Michiel
Heads
Terrace
Board
TERRACE.-
Clarence
W.
Mi-!
chiel
was
unanimously
re-elected
chairman
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
for
the
coming
year
at
Thursday
night's
meeting
which
was
attended
by
all
the
trustees
and
held
in
the
office
of
the
1
school
secretary,
C.
W.
Alger,
'
who
was
chairman
during
the
I
election.
i
The
year's
committees
were
formed
with
the
first
named
a.
chairmen:
;
Finance
Mrs.
F.
Hall,
Peter
j
VanStolk.
j
Education
T.
Marshall
(Haz-eltoni,
T.
Moore
(Kitwanga),
i
Mrs.
Fred
Hall.
i
Building
and
grounds
W.
Hagglund
(Kisplox),
,T.
Moore,
P.
VanStolk.
NO
EXCHANGES-NO
REFUNDS,
Please.
The
Pioneer
Druggists
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phono
81
fbac
Brushed
Wool
....
..regular
half-yearly
49c
SI
SWEATERS
Transportation
T.
Marshall
m
m
n
w
r
n
m
m
H
m
M
R
W
n
K
m
m
85c
BABY
BLANKETS
59c
S7-S8
SNOW
SUITS-$8.50
COAT
SETS
S4.99
START
the
New
Year
with
a
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHER
with
pump
control
and
P.
VanStolk.
A
welcome
was
extended
to
Mr.
VanStolk
who
is
a
new
member
of
the
board.
Following
the
reading
of
correspondence
from
the
Parent-Teacher
Association,
the
board
favored
purchase
of
a
film
projector
for
the
elementary
school
but
the
matter
was
talbled
pending
further
inquiries
about
the
specifications
of
same.
The
new
school
bus
which
has
2.25
PAJAMAS
99c
Slightly
soiled.
Sizes
6
through
1
2
rrtKE
been
purchased
by
the
board
should
be,
in
Terrace
very
shortly
and
the
contract
for
driving
it
has
been
let
to
the
drivers
of
Sacrificed!
Regular
Prices:
$29.95,
$39.95,
$42.95,
$45.00,
$48.95,
$49.50,
$59.00,
$62.50
and
$64.50.
OUT
THEY
GO!
GROUP
1
GROUP
2
GROUP
3
$17.99
$24.99
$29.99
Sizes
12,
14,
16,
18,
20
and
42
Imagine
this.
All
our
coats
now
price
slashed
right
in
the
MIDDLE
of
the
season!
Don't
miss
this
Sale
.
.
.
Come
in
TODAY!
uric
'it
Di:i,ivi:itKi)
the
present
privately-owned
bus,
Robert
Elkins
and
James
Irvine.
A
letter
of
thanks
will
be
sent
to
School
Inspector
H.
C.
Ferguson
for
his
assistance
and
helpful
advice
on
several
mm
k
-
70c
GOLF
HOSE
49c
Botany
Wool
Boys'
and
Girls'
Chipman
Brand
$1.50
DRESSES
2
For
$1.49
Will
fit
ages
10-12-14
yeJars
BUY
NOW
FOR
LATER
N
M
n
m
m
m
m
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
(!
Prince
Rupert
Phone
210
,
Stewart,
h.
-4
n
ca
irp
BAPTOHE
The
Wonder
Wall
Point
$1.50
a
quart
$4.95
a
gallon
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD
n
H
B
Ell