4
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Friday,
October
26,
1951
Choral
Service
Before
Funeral
Loca
BC
Packers
To
Atlantic
Gaily
colored
vegetables
have
a
festive
air
when
topped
with
PERSONAL
I
With
a
choral
service
in
St.
I
Andrew's
Aneliran
Cathedral
preceding
Interment
in
Falrview
ctmet:ry,
the
funeral
of
Francis
.
H.
Partridge,
who
died
at
the
.
enri
nt
ir,Bi.
iru.k
nic,,..
,
,
.
'
ii
rum
nuof
biutii.vU.i.
mdilj
j
friends
gathered
to
pay
final
tri-
j
butes
of
je.'pect
and
hear
Rev.
V-l
v
-
:,
If
T
.
I'
-
J
i
I
Car.cn
Basil
S.
Prockter
speak
in
;
coat
a
Df
pink
:ar-rejpectful
memory
of
deceased
,
natlons
Tney
wm
molor
soutn
who
was
active
in
church
life
as
for
tnelr
h0neymoon,
later
re-a
member
of
the
Cathedral
choir,
j
turnin
t0
reside
at
Port
Ei.
Briti':h
Columbia
Packers
has
expanded
iU
operations
to
the
Atlantic
coast
with
the
purchase
of
the
R.
E.
Jamieson
Co.
Ltd.
plant
at
Canso
on
the
northeast
coast
o;
:;ova
Scotia
for
$1,500,000.
The
Canso
plant
has
been
processing
fish
in
froien
and
smoked
form.
The
company
plans
to
enlarge
the
off-shore
operations
of
the
plant.
This
will
result
ih
increased
production
of
fillets.
A
year
ago
B.
C.
Packers
bought
an
inshore
fishery
plant
at
Clarkes
Harbor
at
the
south
end
of
Nova
Scotia.
Expansion
of
their
operations
in
the
Nova
Scotia
fishery
is
a
phase
of
B.
C.
Packers'
diversification
that
has
been
in
progress
for
some
years.
Major
operations
of
the
company
are
production
and
processing
of
British
Columbia
IUh
and
shell-fish
of
many
varieties,
herring
oil
and
meal,
and
whaling.
Add
more
character
to
your
next
tossed
green
salad.
Crumble
a
little
Canadian
Blue-V?in
Roquefort
type
cheese
into
it
4
I-
V
-
V
'
'1
.
.,,
,-
y
-
V
'
...
.
.
"
v
i.
,v,
cheese.
Farsnip3.
onions,
toma-
tees,
squash
all
make
a
fine
ilng.
MO
NAM
High
Gloss
Paint
Best
for
ALL
Your
Woodwork
MONAMEL
solves
your
painting
problem
where
you
require
a.
smooth,
beautiful,
durable
..
finish.
MONAMEL
is
highly
resistant
to
acids,
alkalis,
alcohols,
grease
stains
and
scratches.
Easy
to
-
keep
clean
.
.
.
(
it's
scrubbable.
MONAMEL
is
your
most
economical
finish
for
all
"interior
woodwork,
MONAMEL
2.65
.
per
quart
(
a
n
d
Mid.
N.
Gustavson
leaves
to-
I
ilRht
on
the
Chilcutln
for
Mas-
set.
-
'
Mrs.
Bruce
Stevens
and
little
daughter
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
!
i
Oof
Hanson
sailed
last
night
'
on
the
Pi
ince
George
for
Van-
,
couver
after
one
of
his
periodical
vUits
to
th
city
and
Interior.
1
!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
McNulty
j
j
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
j
;
George
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
I
!
Caliiornia
for
the
winter.
I
Mi
.
and
Mrs.
J.
Dohl
and
child-
I
i
ren.
who
havj
resided
here
for
some
time,
leave
ton.giu
on
the
j
Chiicotin
for
Masset
where
t
hpy
i
;
ui
inaKe
meir
iuture
heme.
!
Mcst
Rev.
Anthony
Jordan,
j
1
O.M.I..
is
at
present
on
a
trip
j
to
Toronto
and
elsewhere
in
I
a.'tern
Canada
on
ecclesiastical
business.
i
Rev.
and
Mrs.
H.
Wingfield,
of
Sklcgate,
who
have
been
here
atlending
the
United
Church
Presbytery
sessions,
return
tonight
on
the
Chiicotin,
sailing
via
i-u.
i
v.:t-nients.
Miss
Feme
Trout,
RN.,
after
conducting
a
series
of
refresher
(courses
for
graduate
nurses
at
Prince
George,
Smithers
and
jFrince
Rupert,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Van
couver.
Gilbert
Fetterly,
who
has
been
on
the
staff
of
Digby
Island
radio
:
station,
sails
at
the
first
of
next
I
week
for
Cape.
St.
James,
Queen
Chariot
l
Islands,
to
which
point
he
has
been
transferred.
He
will
.
be
accompanied
by
wife
and
:
family.
Donald
Nicol
has
arrived
from
Vancouver
to
join
the
uigoy
island
station.
I
mm
,
..
r.
f1f
tbk
sdvwtjMMnt
It
not
publisher
W.
J.
Saunders
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Uei,.Ke
:or
Ocean
a!ls.
Rt.
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
cf
Cadonia,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
'a
trip
to
Ocean
Fails
on
eccle-J
fiastical
business.
K.
F.
Harding,
Martin
Erick-'
'son,
Henry
Hanson,
B.
Berg
andi
Fritz
MoHad
were
among
local
j
co-operative
people
sailing
last
j
night
on
the
Prince
George
to
attend
a
meeting
in
the
south.
W.lght
Davies,
war
veteran
and
old
tinier
of
Prir;e
Rupe
rt,
has
entered
Shaughnessy
Hospital
He
left
the
city
about
a
week
ago.
How
long
he
will
be
in
Vancou-
ve
Is
not
known.
H.
E.
Pawsun,
commercial
man-I
ager
for
the
Power
Coiporation
of
Canada
from
Montreal,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
tor
Vancouver
after
spending
a
few
days
in
the
city
on
business.
Mi.
and
Mrs.
i.
Bund,
pioneer
residents
of
Prince
George,
ar-l
rived
in
the
city
from
the
interior
by
train
Wednesday
n!ght
(and
sailed
last
night
on
the
I
Prince
George
for
Victoria
where
they
plan
on
spending
the
win-1
ter.
J
J.
R.
Morison,
whose
retirement
from
the
office
of
post
'
master
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
recently
announced,
will
continue
to
dwell
in
th?
city
until
j
future
plans
become
more
fully
:
matured.
He
has
been
in
the
,
postal
service
here
since
years
btiore
incorporation.
j
ruined
chesterfield
was
the
!
result
Of
a
fire
start
ri
'
cigarette
burn
at
the
home
Df
L.
unmoie,
z7
Filtn
Avenue
West
yesterday
afternoon,
according
to
firemen
who
answered
the
cal'
at
4
p.m.
or
dliplaycd
toy
A
Uquaf
-.-j-
Nations
commanders
p!an
to
unleashing
of
one
of
the
showered
on
tire
communists.
right:
Lt.-Gen.
James
Van
Fleet,
Baily.
Canadian
25th
Brigade
John
W.
O'Danicis.
U.S.
Army,
Commander
of
the
25!
h
Brigade!
Photo
from
National
Defencrt
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERfVSN'S
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
COW
BAY
STORE
STOCK-TAKING
The
Store
Will
Be
Closed
Tuesday
Wednesday
And
Thursday
October
30,
31st
and
November
1st
FHONE
ORDERS
WILL
BE
ACCEPTED
THURSDAY
FOR
DELIVERY
FRIDAY
Gordon
&
Anderson
Phone
46
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
and
the
choir
led
in
sing
ing
one
hymn
"Jerusalem
the
'
Golden.
Pallbearers
were
Keith
De-Witt,
Fred
Conrad.
Jack
Iber,
Lance
Rosslter,
Wilford
Sinclair
and
Edward
Woodward.
.
Jli,
P.
uSSerKjeri
Tc
Vancouver
i
today
i
R.
P.
Menzi-'S,
Joe
Kameda,
L.
E.
Pooke,
W.
Copgrove,
E.
I.
W.
Jardine,
Mr.
Davidson,
J.
Kaikle,
G.
Mil-turn!
To
Sand-pit
(today!
Tom
Scheer
,
N.
Willis.
Town
No
More
DOUBLE
RING
ConU)i:ed
Irqrn
page
3)
-
tne
Prince
George
Wednesday
MI'
"J?a
navy
accessories
and
a
corsage!
of
roses.
The
happy
couple
sailed
on
i
jthe
Prince
George
for
Vancou-
ver
last
night,
the
bride
wearing
a
green
suit
with
grey
uo-
ward,
where
the
groom
is
em
ployed
by
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Chinese
DISHES
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Mein
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:36
a.r.i.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
'"or
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
J
mmiiw
jww-
t
I
K
f
'
i
i,
Phone
190
f
f
,
I
H:
v
fi-:
t
J
1
'
4
"f
.v
-
i
OKf
F.NS1VE
-United
y
sii.ilip.y
which
led
iMlllery
barrages
yet
,ver
maps
are,
left
to
und'r;
LI
.-Col.
A.
J.
B.
oromandrr;
Maj.-Gjn.
J.
iMckingham.
(CP
Ikttkhbox
of
:.ucd
inim
page
2)
li
a
lot
to
be
desired.
:he
average
run
of
r.t
provided
is
sev-s
above
the
mess
of
i
up
to
us
now.
.
Editor,
:iatever
ii
lhai
house-delivery
stronijly
advocated
ice
Rupert
Chamber
:e
some
time
ago?
LISTEN
hR.
I'i'IlEt
IATIVE
):iily
News:
,
'.lie
medium
of
your
I
suu'.d
like
to
ten-..ire.-iation.
on
behalf
:lfl
i
.
I
I
:
'
:
1
?
I
.'I
11
'
,
.
"
1
;'
,
i
3
INTRODUCING
"The
Freshest
Thing
In
the
Civic
Centre
Association,
all
'those
service
clut,s
and
organizations,
to
the"
staff
of
city
schools
and
to
Interested
individuals
Wiio
sui;po.-t"d
av
words
and
distribution
of
tickets
the
first
Alaska
Mus.?
Trail
concert
here
this
yea.
Your
work
was
evidenced
la?t
night
in
the
good
turnout
which
maue
Duiald
Gramm
s
p
tseiita-tion
a
success.
I
have
also
been
.nstru-ted
by
both,
Mr.
Maxim
S;hapiro
and
Mr.
Gramm
lo
con-ey
lrii:-
thankj
to
you
far
yuur
enthusiastic
response.
With
such
support
we
expe-
the
Alaska
Musi;
Trail
..
X
i,e
u
success
in
Prince
Rupert
this
year.
JOHN
STIRN.
Civic
Cenlre
Director.
1
s-
Is
'
-
3
-
4
t
...-iirVI
.
is
611
3rd
iCr
Delicious
for
Toasting
Costs
Saves
Time
f
'
t
-
"
'
V-
-
t
"f
jALSLru
u
Ave.
West