Students
Gi
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
June
8,
1951
ve
'
i
ow
Culmination
oca
.
-
-
J1-"'
o
learn
ing
in
home
economics
classes
was
featured
in
and
PERSONAL
New
Pastors
':
For
District
The
settlement
committee
of
the
B.C.
Conference
of
the
United
Church
has
ratified
appointments
of
ministers
and
charges
as
from
July
l.
1951.
The
following
names
appear
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
list;
Hazelton
Rev.
H.
I.
Hare.
Kitimat
Rev.
Ross
G.
Con-nal.
Port
Simpson
Rev.
T.
C.
Col-well
(one
year).,
Smithers
Rev.
R.
H.
Woolam.
1
'
1t
iQn
:
Cathedral
Sunday
School
assemble
at
Digby
Island
ferry
yesterday
afternoon
by
Booth
Memorial
High
School
girl
students.
Dressed
In
colorful
ensembles
of
various
designs
some
50
students
paraded
across
the
stage
of
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium,
proud
of
their
accomplishment
in
making
the
dresses
thev
Salt
Lake
Ferry
running
every
Sunday
starting
at
12
noon,
weather
permitting,
(tft
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
plane
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Sidewalk
And
Fence
Cedar
Al
Attractive
Prices
PHONES:
116,
117
or
58
Ibert
&
McCaffery
float,
1
p.m.
tomorrow.
Bring
lunches.
Parents
welcome,
(ltc)
Miss
A.
Burton,
after
a
short
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
returns
to
Masset
tonight
on
the
Co-quitlam.
Mrs.
M.
Liddle
and
daughter
Ruth,
having
visited
friends
Prince
Rupert,
are
returning
to
their
home
in
Masset
tonight
on
Japanese
play,
Beauty
From
Ashes.
United
Church
Hall,
8:45
p.m.
Sunday.
(135p)
I
William
Priest
of
the
Queen
I
Charlotte
Air
Lines
left
on
today's
plane
for
a
trip
to
Van-
j
coaver.
Come
and
see
The
Queen's
Carpet
and
other
films
at
the
;
Civic
Centre,
Friday
evening
at
the
Coquitlam.
Miss
Freda
Hilton,
public
health
nurse
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Dyke
McMillan,
social
worker,
leave
tonight
on
an
official
business
trip
to
Masset.
ib.ju
in
tne
Common
Lounge.
vore.
Miss
Marjory
McPhail,
home
economics
teacher,
explained
why
the
course
was
taught
!
Not
only
did
it
give
the
students
satisfaction
In
completion
of
their
.project,
but
"it
gives
them
self-reliance
and
confidence."
It
teaches
them
familiarity
with
materials
and
equipment,
she
said,
and
she
felt
the
students
this
year
had
done
"a
specially
good
Job."
"It's
a
lot
of
work
to
make
a
j
dress,"
and
Miss
McPhail
asked
Jthe
audience
of
mothers
to
"remember
this
when
you
see
the
models."
Grade
VII
students,
taught
by
Miss
Isobel
Rogers,
displayed
j
white
kitchen
uniforms,
their
I
final
project
of
the
year.
They
were
designed
with
adjustable
shoulder
straps
and
hem
lines
for
fitting
as
the
wearers
ad-
I
vanced
in
growth.
A.
V.
Clarke,
manager
of
the
Arizonian
Phoenix
Brewery,
is
a
passenger
on
the
Princess
Louise,
I
i
in
making
the
trip
to
Skagway.
He
ked
Keg
en
I
will
return
from
his
holidays
next
sailing
of
the
Louise.
JPrairie
Qir(
j
deride
J-
Jere
Wedding
vows
were
exchanged
;May
31
by
Olga
Elsie
Tymchuk
land
James
Graham
Laurie
in
their
marriage
at
First
United
I
Church.
The
bride
Is
daughter
;of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Tym-
nlor
went
of
the
Wora-1
.
Moose
Is
Mrs.
C.
H.
Election
of
officers
took
dnesday
night.
Others
jre
Vs.
A.
Marshall,
lent,
Mrs.
Lugrin,
chap-,
R
Armstrong,
record-
(134c)
S.O.N,
whist
and
dance
Friday,
June
8,
8
p.m.
Dance
10
to
2
a.m.
Music
by
Mike
Colussl.
Refreshments.
Everybody
welcome.
(i34c)
R.
H.
Robertson,
general
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
in
the
course
of
a
tour
over
the
line
and
will
return
by
tomorrow
night's
train
to
Vancouver
by
way
of
Jasper.
Barry
West,
after
an
absence
from
the
city
of
about
seven
years,
is
spending
a
few
weeks
in
town
and
is
renewing
old
friendships.
He'
has
been
living
in
Alberta
and,
after
leaving
here,
expects
to
proceed
to
X
root
r
Pl
1
Vi
WHITE
100
LUVES
1
1
j
vp
isOGV
CAPITAL
COLOR
Blaze
of
color
of
Dutch
tulips
on
Parliament
Hill
is
big
attraction
for
artists,
government
workers,
tourists
and
civilians.
Art
students
Gale
Farmer;
left,
and
Joan
Kealey
are
caught
by
Malak
of
Ottawa
trying
to
capture
something
of
the
scene
on
paper.
CP
PHOTO)
s.
0.
Tweed,
treasurer.
criun,
oi
uiiDerl
Plains,
Manitoba
The
groom's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Laurie,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
now
reside
at
New
Westminster.
Given
In
marriage
by
Charles
McNab,
the
bride
looked
charming
in
a
Duchess
satin
gown
of
lace
peplum
and
floor-length
veil.
Her
Queen
Annp
noflriina
WOOLLEN
SKIRT
SHOW
Woollen
skirt
show
was
presented
by
20
students
of
Class
30.
Fitting
was
perfect
and
the
skirts
featured
such
materials
and
designs
as
flannel,
glen
checks
and
gabardine
in
straight,
single
piece
styles,
pleats
and
fancy
pocket
designs.
Grade
VIII
students
nrpspnterl
.
.
.
Housekeeping
.
.
.
SPINACH,
THREE
STAR
VEGETABLE,
SUPPLIES
ALL
VITAMINS
REQUIRED
This
advertisement
ie
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
,;tee
members
will
be
j
later.
ial
service
committee,
:-s
R
B
Skinner,
raffled
led
apron
which
was
Mrs.
R.
Wilson.
Mrs.
Jack
name
was
drawn
In
q
box
but
she
was
ition
of
officers
will
;
e
at
the
next
meeting,
;t
new
candidates,
ac-
the
last
meeting,
will
nn
on
1
u
etnenli
Sninach.
the
three
star
vege-1
ed
radishes
and
sliced
green
table,
receives
one
star
for
sup-
onions
served
with
french
dres-plying
needed
vitamins
to
our
sing
with
a
little
blue
Roquefort
WE
HAVE
IT
FOR
YOU,
NOW
At
Catholic
Hal.,
tea
and
home
;the
biggest
display
with
three
j
classes
showing
summer
dresses
i
in
cotton
and
rayon.
Most
popular
among
these
were
the
plain
and
checked
cotton
with
slashed
(
j
neckline
or
square
yoke.
Grade
IX
students'
projects
cueu.,
me
secona
star
lor
an
me
type
cheese
crumbled
in
it.
'
eooKlng
sale,
June
14
commen-
v
&w
'
n
IS
a
ronlno
in-
a
ng
at
2:30
p.m.
In
evening,
final
spinach
casserole
from
home
economists:
was
adorned
by
pearls
and
she
carried
a
large
bouquet
of
roses.
Bridal
attendant,
Miss
Esther
Jarvis,
was
gowned
in
a
blue
brocaded
nylon
and
head-dress
to
match,
carrying
a
bouquet
of
carnations.
Oroomsman
was
David
McNab;
the
ushers,
Ken
Laurie,
brother
of
thj
groom,
and
John
Tymchuk,
brother
of
the
bride.
Reception
was
hela
at
the
Broadway
Cafe
where
the
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Rev.
L.
G.
Skber,
who
officiated
at
the
wedding.
Gifts
were
distributed
and
there
was
danrlncr
were
oi
a
more
elaborate
styling
featuring
inset
pockets,
flared
skirts
and
different
collar
de
I
the
tinesf
ben
Iooki
and
i
af
MEDIUM
price
serving
of
spinach,
and
it
rates
its
third
star
because
it
lends
color,
variety
and
good
eating
to
any
meal.
Mrs.
Homemaker,
who
is
watching
the
family
budget
and
saving
money
for
a
vacation
trip
should
select
vegetables
that
are
in
abundance
and
consequently
are
more
reasonably
priced.
Home
economists
tell
us
that
spinach
is
one
of
the
vegetables
in
good
supply
right
now.
They
also
state
that
from
now
on
signs.
j
Class
20
show
introduced
evening
dresses,
mostly
in
taffeta
with
wide
V-neckllnes
and
flar-!
Ing,
"swishy"
skirts.
R
3
U
II,
SPINACH
Sl'RPRISE
1
pound
trimmed
spinach
(l34
cups
cooked)
1
cup
diced,
-cooked
meat.
V2
cup
grated
medium
Cheddar
cheese
2
cups
hot
thick
cream
sauce
V
cup
buttered
crumbs.
Cook
spinach
until
tender;
drain
well
and
chop.
Place,
la
alternate
layers,
in
a
greased
.ournament
card
party,
prize-jiving
and
mffle,
commencing
it
8
p.m.
Past
Mistresses
L.O.B.A.
saie
jf
homecooking
and
candy,
June
Girl
Guide
Tea
and
Sale.
Annunciation
Hall
June
16.
Queen
Mary
l.O.D.E.
tea.
June
21.
Mrs.
F.
Thornton's,
400
4th
est,
2-5.
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
tea,
homecooking
sale
Legion
Hall,
June
28.
Women's
Coordinating
Tm
Sept.
20.
write!
like
pent
coating
twice
a
much.
Fast
-filler
ction.
Four
lovely
colours.
Genuine
Qrtaninm
nninl
OUPPLIANCE
ILQ&
SERVICE
Y
Choice
of
nibt,
fine
to
broad.
Come
in
GAS
AM)
ETIUIC
RANGES
Iwe
Blue
9!I2
and
try
the
new
Each
parade
appearing
on
the
stt.ge
was
introduced
by
a
commentator
from
the
class,
who
described
the
design
as
the
models
displayed
their
apparel
to
advantage.
Following
the
fashion
parade,
parents
were
invited
to
tea
and
refreshments
prepared
and
served
by
Grade
X
"home
eck"
it
n
Parker
"21".
i
will
try
to
tell
homemakers
what
'
spinach,
then
the
diced
meat
fruits
and
vegetables
are
plenti-
and
tnen
the
remaining
spinach,
f
ul
each
month.
Naturally,
theie
i
Add
grated
cheese
to
cream
ELECTRIC
,
pic
Catholic
Fall
Bazaar,
October
McRAE
BROS.
to
the
music
of
Andy
McNaugh-ton,
Mrs.
Mike
Bomak,
of
Manitoba,
the
bride's
sister,
attended
the
reception
wearing
a
navy
blue
dress
with
white
accessories.
After
the
weoai.ig
tri-,
on
which
the
couple
left
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
and
Jasper,
they
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
to
reside
here.
The
bride's
going
away
suit
was
of
grey
gabardine
with
wine
accessories.
The
groom
Is
employed
by
Canadian
National
Railways.
will
be
some
specific
fruits
and
'
sauce,
stirring
until
cheese
is
vegetables
which
they
will
be
;
melted.
Pour
the
cheese
sauce
able
to
deal
with
very
fully;
but
I
over
tne
spinach
and
top
with
i
ana
4.
Rebekah
Bazaar,
October
20.
Cathedral
Bzaar,
November
17
(153o)'
with
many
others,
they
will
at
;
Buttered
crumbs.
Bake
in
a
hot
least
be
able
to
tell
which
ones
1
oven.
00
degrees
F.,
until
crumbs
If
are
brown,
15-20
minutes.
Yield:
rresoyterian
Fall
Sale,
November
22.
(153c,
4
1-cup
servings.
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
I
Prairies
Have
Varied
Weather
are
plentiful.
Spinach
is
grown
in
many
areas
in
Canada
and
when
mature
it
is
packed
into
bushel
refrigerated
cars
and
speeded
to
the
furthest
destinations
in
three
or
four
days.
BI3
PRC
W
SOAP
Now
59c
Stork
Shoppej
i
I
UlfTligifmTjA
1
SYDNEY,
SYDNEY,
N.S.
N.S.
.
.
(CPl-r.-cpara-tions
CP)F.-crara-
now
are
untior
way
for
an-
and
REPAIR
WORK
see
.
;
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
WINNIPEG
Frost,
rain
and
ACHING
BACK?
Why
auffor
with
backache
or
painful
taints?
Many
find
quick
relief
by
takit
Dr.
Chaae'a
Kidney-Liver
Pitta.
TMa
proven
remedy
treau
two
conditions
a
once;
contains
special
remedial
ingredients
far
both
kidney
and
liver
disorders
which
often
cause
backache.
Dr.
Chase
wml
When
buying
spinach,
look
for
other
shipment
of
rails
to
the
young,
dark,
green
leaves.
Since
j
Labrador
development
from
the
spinach
grows
close
to
the
'Sydney
steel
riant.
First
ship-ground,
it
is
likely
to
be
sandy
j
mont
of
rail.;
anl
ac
plates
fo.-and
must
be
washed
thorough-
the
now
3;j-mi!e
line
to
Ungava
ly.
It
may
be
washed
piece
by
ir.n
ere
d.-pis't,
wa
made
last
piece
under
running
water
or,
year.
it
tmu
ho
.iwishprl
arnnnrl
)n
a
.
!
snow
marked
western
crop
I
weather
during
the
past
week.
I
Temperatures
fell
to
20
degrees
at
some
Saskatchewan
points
but
light
frosts
were
reported
over
a
.wide
area
in
the
west.
Grain
I
crops,
although
set-back,
will
i
recover.
Reseeding
of
some
flax
...
I
215
1st
Avenue
West
I
Phone
90!)
P.O.
Box
721
J
a
name
you
csa
depend
oa.
49
H,
Packing
Cratinff
Wnj
and
General
and
Storage
pan
of
water.
This
washing
in
j
.
Reliable
and
Effi-Also
aEenU
fnr
acreage
may
be
necessary
as
a
result
of
frost
damage,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
.
Acetylene
and
all
:
supplies.
gAY'S
CARTAGE
Aft
1
mm
.
.
.
PORTRAITS
films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
HANDLER'S
STUIHO
JI6
-
4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Orccn
389
'
Prince
Rupert
wat
LIMITED
Canadian
National
Railways.
I
Seeding
of
all
crops
Is
rapidly
.Hearing
completion
in
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
and
good
headway
Is
now
being
made
of
i
coarse
grains
In
Alberta.
Good
rains
occurred
in
most
southern
sections
during
the
past
21
i
hours,
with
heavy
snow
reported
Park
Avenues
"hones
60
and
68
iresh
water
should
be"
repeated
until
the
spinach
is
perfectly,
clean
and
free
from
all
grit.
Never
soak
greens
but
always
wash
them
as
quicly
as
possible.
To
save
all
possible
goodness
in
the
spinach,
cook
it
i:i
the
water
which
clings
to
the
leaves
from
the
last
bath.
Cover
the
saucepan
and
cook
it
until
the
leaves
are
wilted,
no
longer.
When
cooked
and
seasoned
with
salt,
pepper
and
butter
and
perhaps
a
little
lemon
Juice,
vinegar
or
even
some
hot
frencn
dressing,
spinach
is
a
family
favorite.
The
wise
meal
planner
ofter
turns
spinach
into
the
main
course
for
luncheon
or
supper,
by
serving
it
topped
with
a
poached
egg
or
with
a
cheese
or
egg
sauce.
Greens
such
as
spinach
may
tt's
hen!
I
adva:.:z1
v
'
"
the
griatest
M
iS'
W'
j
..u-S
If
fjs'
S
A
A
N
I
C
H
PLUM
B
I
N
G
I
!
L-A
S
'
in
southern
Alberta.
In
the
Okanagan,
weather
was
dry,
windy
and
cool.
Slight
damage
to
tomatoes
and
potatoes
at
PHOTO
WALL'S
FINISHING
(Rutland
Is
reported
but
will
led
!INO,
PRINTINO
Urging
0SURe
METERS
!ATEUR
SUPPLIES,
make
little
difference
In
the
general
crop
situation.
Light
rains
fell
over
the
week-end.
A
complete
estimate
of
the
apple
crop
has
not
yet
been
reached,
but
it
is
expected
this
will
be
known
in
about
two
weeks
time.
Generally,
the
season
in
the
Okanagan
appears
to
be
a
few
days
later
than
last
year.
and
HEATING
tf
i
5
!i
?
X
See
our
display
of
I
be
strained
or
pureed
and
used
as
the
vegetable
base
for
cream
,
Chop
5uey
-
Chow
Me
in
Open
8
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
rtn
M
Box
478
soups.
Cream
of
spinach
soup
served
with
cheese
croutons
or
with
cheese
sprinkled
on
top
is
a
very
tasty
dish.
Homemakers
should
never
for
1
'
'
N
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Nl
363
21-Piece
Breakfast
$
Sets
FETTEB
.
.
.
695
895
32-Plece
Breakfast
$
H'onning
Huilding
or
Sets
get
the
place
of
raw
colorful
:
greens
in
a
salad.
While
lettuce
in
a
salad
Is
very
colorful
and
shredded
spinach
lends
that
that
beautiful
dark
green
color
and
that
crisp
texture
to
salads
which
no
other
vegetable
can
surpass.
The
home
economists
of
the
Consumer
Section
Canada
Department
of
Agriculture
suggest
trying
a
spring
salad
bowl
of
shredded
spinach,
slic-.
21
-Piece
Bone
$
15-95
repairing
China
Tea
Sets
;
Make
your
choice
now
r("
"""
"1
from
our
larqe
stock
of
j
'XOsv
:
i
To
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
P.
Swift,
P.
L.
Clark.
R.
L.
Rogers,
K.
B.
Araki,
D.
Sullivan,
V.
Ale-founder.
Mr.
Arnott,
A.
McLean,
William
Priest,
G.
A.
Mahlberg,
P.
Wurmllnger,
R.
Barker.
From
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
L.
Crampton,
Mr.
Kilvert,
T.
Lowe,
F.
Hanson,
O.
McCoy,
T.
li.
Parker,
K.
Hanson,
Mrs.
Mart.
Mr.
Crump.
Mr.
Jones.
From
Vancouver
(Thursday)
1.'.
Llpsett,
H.
Ward.
N.
Law,
Mr.
Slekovick,
Mr.
Hanson,
Mr.
Andrews,
Mrs.
u.
Wilscn,
Dr.
R.
G.
targr,
W.
J.
Wintlrum.
From
.Sandsplr
(Thursday)
j".
Spcntcl,
Mr.
Mooncy.
Mr.
Bell.
E.
Eddie,
C.
Shea.
To
Vancouver
J
today)
J.
Mc-Kiniey,
C.
Qulnn,
C.
Bushey.
N.
McL'.od,
H.
Knox.
J.
Christie,
P.
e'rembiski.
O.
Claneey,
P.
Chapman.
C.
Egelstad,
G.
Miller,
W.
Shain,
Mrs.
P.
Grunert,
H.
L.
Hanson,
N.
Hogge.
j
To
Sfindspit
(Thursday)
P.
,
Stevens.
lovrlv
Ladies'
Shoes!
IKi
Dinner
Sets,
from
Aff
66
pieces
at
.:.
t
I
''
(Including
beautiful
Wedge-wood
and
Couldon
King's
Plate)
SPECIAL
English
B'ne
China
t'l'PS
AND
SAUCERS
at
68c
ulld
97c
ri'NCHlunvt.
SETS
7.95
MANSON'S
China
Shop
m
HICHELL
Let
us
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to
your
car's
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regular
check-ups
on
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and
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aSJo
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a
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fabt
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ond
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r
-
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LIMITED
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ul...
.
losiiion
footwear
"
Com,
STUDEBAKER
and
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Third
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at
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"
Green
217"
ractors