Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
"
Wednesday,
"January
10,
1951
OCIAL
AND
PER-5(
broached
with
the
B.C.
Telephone
ONAL
Co.
but
had
not
been
received
very
enthusiastically.
ORDER
fc
However,
Mr.
Edwards
hinted
Mrs.
R.
Christensen
arrived
Telephone
Situation
Jack
Edwards,
retiring
city
telephone
superintendent,
ad
at
the
possibility
of
some
deal
developing
whereby
an
equip
home
on
the
Prince
George
today
after
a
visit
In
Vancouver.
ment
company
might
provide
an
exchange
to
be
paid
for
out
of
Miss
Jean
Calderwood.
Prince
profits.
George,
arrived
home
on
the
dressed
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Monday
night
briefly.
He
em
Regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Canadian
ft
'i'M
Legion
to
be
held
Wed-fcyS?
nesdav-
January
10,
with
Initiation
of
new
members.
Matters
of
major
Importance.
All
members
attend.
(8c)
Mrs.
R.
Bone
and
son,
Alan,
arrived
on
the
Prince
George
today
from
Vancouver
to
Join
Mr.
Bone
who
is
employed
with
the
Home
Oil
Company
heTe.
President
J.
C.
Gllker
and
other
new
officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
although
having
.already
taken
over,
will
be
officially
sworn
In
with
the
phasized
that,
in
resigning
his
position,
it
had
been
because
his
Serve
P.F.
"SH0ITCAKE"
will!
ICE
CREAM
J
floor"
J
1DRES$ES
I
III
-mm
CS.
gill
CL
C
g
i
TV
rmrh
'.Jar-.-?
i.
CE
PcNSffifK
Y
family
had
been
forced
to
reside
in
Vancouver
for
educational
reasons.
He
denied
there
had
been
any
friction
in
the
Prince
George
today
for
a
visit
with
her
family
here.
Mrs.
Van
Pykstra
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
today
after
a
visit
with
her
husband
at
Ocean.
Falls,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Tugwood,
Terrace,
left
today
by
plane
for
Vancouver.
Kal
Christensen,
who
spent
the
Christmas
holiday
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
by
air.
We
still
hove
available
limited
stocks
u.JiJ....u,i.w
,...,!
fmj
atisfying,
whole-
1
of
extremely
clean,
good
quality
xic
utu
nut
uuxiik
ne
was
leiuiiK
,
,
some.
sweet,
short
,
,....
i.,.
.u
fi
""1
IS
-biscuit
can
be
served
-
H,.ili
l
4V
-'
H
'FOB
i
conventional
ceremony
at
the
uiau
woo
iiuv
wen
uigauuicu
a
t
t
plan
which
should
meet
the
w,th
W
?le
EDMONTON
DEEP
SEAM
LUMP
"
19.00
f"
city's
cable
needs
for
twenty,
v.
J.
I.
Suite,
Canadian
National
vears
althoueh
it
did
not
seem
r
"--
February
meeting
of
the
Chamber.
The
president,
vice-president
(T.
N.
Youngs)
and
secretary-treasurer
(P.
H.
Llnzey)
were
vested
with
their
authority
as
signing
officers
at
the
monthly
meeting
Monday
night.
ea
in
a
i
-&
s-:'
(Al
."You
know
perfectly
well
I
need
a
new
dress
(or
that
party,
Henry
.
.
.
Henry!
.
.
.
Henry!"
that
the
city
would
have
the
funds
available
to
put
In
a
new
switchboard..
At
the
present
time,
with
400
people
wanting
telephones,
the
switchboard
was
operating
at
maximum
practical
capacity.
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
inquired
about
the
possibility
of
the
city
selling
out
and
getting
a
real
efficient
system.
Mr.
Edwards
replied
that
this
had
been
lunch.
Al
AUjjtJ.
fi
J-?
?
J
'3A
til
V
s
U
id
VJ
A
Telegraphs
teletype
inspector,
arrived
in
the
city
today
on
the
Prince
George
from
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nick
Mazzon;
and
family
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
today
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season
in
Vancouver.
Arrangements
have
been
concluded
between
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
an
l
C.
H.
Insulandr
for
a
daily
broadcast
of
a
devotional
natu-.j
i
which
will
commence
Monday
PARIS
GOWNS
WITH
PIN-UPS
ALBERTA
"DIPLOMAT"
EGG
18.00
p"
(Less
than
5
sacks,
$1.15
per
sack)
PHONE
116
-
H7
or
58
Haggis
Coming
Want
Change
In
PARIS
(AP)
In
Paris,
when
a
woman
discovers
at
the
last
From
Scotland
Weather
Times
minute
that
she
"hasn't
a
thing
to
wear,"
she
calls
Pierre
La-
in
the
times
at
which
radio
sta
cheze
and
says
Come
pin
a
tion
CFPR
broadcasts
iU
wea
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Burns
Club
election
of
officers
resulted
as
I
morning
next,
the
hour
being
ther
reports,
the
Prince
Rurert
8:30
Instead
of
9:15.
Ibert
&
McCaffery
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
was
in
session
at.
Its
regular
weekly
luncheon
today.
President
A.
J.
Dominato
was
in
the
chair
over
a
good
attendance
of
members.
Next
week
the
Installation
of
PEEK
FREAN'S
officers
takes
place
with
district
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
told
Monday
by
Capt.
Cle
StegaviT.
Ten
o'clock
at
night
is
too
late
as
the
flshejrmen
have
retired
by
that
time
and
anyway
Prince
Rupert
station
is
by
then
"covered
up"
by
the
more
powerful
southern
stations.
The
present
morning
weather
time
collides
with
Digby
Island.
The
fishermen
would
like
the
weather
broadcasts
not
later
than
9
a.m.
and
9
p.m.
The
Chamber
will
get
in
touch
with
the
Department
of
Transport
with
a
view
to
having
a
change
made.
MAKERS
OF
officers
coming
north
to
conduct
idays
At
Post
Office
the
proceedings
which
will
be
Honorary
President
C.
H.
Orme
President
R.
Cameron
Vice-President
R.
McKay'
Secretary
J.
S.
Irvine
Treasurer
A.
Haig
Recording
Secretary
A
.E
Waterman
Auditor
J.
Allan
Executive
W.
Barton,
George
Abbott,
J.
Nicoll,
J.
Andrews,
George
Murray.
James
Bremner
and
J.
Davidson.
'
J.
Frew
retires
to
office
of
Past
President
Arrangements
were
made
for
the
Burns
Anniversary
which
is
dress
on
me."
I
For
about
$50
Pierre
will
do1
Just
that
In
around
three
min-j
utes.
"
I
Pierre
goes
to
the
house
and
drapes
an
evening
gown
guaranteed
to
make
one
murmur
and
other
women
mutter.
When
the
evening
is
over,
the
wearer
unpins
the
dress
and
sends
the
material
back
to
Pierre.
Pierre
is
a
19-year-old
Paris
student
who
has
made
a
business
of
draping
and
pinning
one-time-only
gowns
on
clients
for
special
occasions
"on
the
town."
He
specializes
in
travellers
who
arrive
in
Paris
without
evening
clothes
and
then
receive
an
unexpected
Invitation
to
some
place
where
formal
attire
Is
required.'
'
In
a
demonstration
of
his
art,
Pierre
draped
three
yards
of
gold-colored
satin
around
model
FUL
BETTER
FAST!
f
featured
by
a
dinner
and
dance
aboard
the
steamer
Prlncs
George
next
Wednesday
night.
R.
H.
Robinson,
who
recently
ity
Postmaster
General
Amusement
Tax
Relief
Sought
A
special
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
working
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
Association
on
the
possibility
of
having
exemption
from
provincial
amuse
0"
fibs
Down
On
Extended
Lobby
Hours
became
general
superintendent
o
fthe
British
Columbia
district
of
Canadian
National
Railways
postal
employees
are
not
succeeding
F.
H.
Keefe,
will
ar
upon
to
sort
mail
into
s
on
statutory
holidays.
being
held
on
the
night
of
Jan
rive
In
the
city
on
tomorrow
Different
Winter
-Being
Experienced
uld
be
no
advantage
in
uary
25.
The
main
item
on
the
the
lock
box
lobby
in
traditional
bill
of
fare,
the
ilag
ment
tax
continued
for
the
Civic
Centre
on
-entertainment
events
of
amateur
status.
Heretofore
lupert
Post
Ofitca
open
gis,
is
being
flown
from
Dum
night's
train
from
the
interior
and
will
leave
Friday
night
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Robinson
Is
visiting
Prince
Georg
Robinson
is
visiting
Prince
nours
than
at
present,
Stella
Danforay
and
then
an
fries,
Scotland,
for
the
event.
uty
postmaster
general
the
Civic
Centre
has
paid
amuse
chored
it
in
place
with
two
or
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
ment
tax
only
on
the
proportion
dinary
straight
pins
and
a
black
lerce
in
a
letter
which
George
and
Smltherson
the
way
here.
In
contrast
to
early
1951,
a
year
ago,
Prince
Rupert
had
already
heen
experiencing
a
cold
winter
for
many
a
week
and
still
had
a
long
way
to
go
before
the
return
of
the
customary
weather
conditions
would
be
welcomed.
The
winter
of
1950
was
one
of
the
coolest
known
in
many
a
patent
leather
belt.
The
elapsed
time
for
theoperation
was
three
of
admission
receipts
going
to
professional
entertainers.
Ex
www
i'
been
received.
Uer
was
in
answer
to
rations
ol
the
Chamber
editorial
of
the
Prince
ding
ion
1950
Bui
Over
Mil
rr
Coastal
Freight
tares
Going
Up
tension
of
the
tax
to
amateur
entertainment
would
constitute
a
serious
blow
to
the
Civic
Mr."
&
"Mrs."
)aily
News
that
It
would
minutes.
The
model
looked
as
though
she
had
Just
stepped
out
of
the
best
fashion
salon
in
town.
As
a
finishing
touch,
Pierre
pinned
a
diamond
corsage
on
year.
The
sky
was
sunny
enough,
fficial
to
have
the
lock,
Hhu
nnnn
lalt:
thon
th
and
the
season
would
not
have
Centre,
possibly
to
the
extent
of
A
ten
percent
increase
In
Exclusive
of
School
Program,
Total
Is
$349,833
.
.
been
so
unpleasant,
1
had
the
t
6
p.m.
on
statutory
wu-r
oannually.
It
-is
w-
coastal
steamship
freight
rates1
Qtolla'e
chi,iilrlur
Tt
nrae
a
k?fl
.
I
power
and
water
difficulties
not
lit
000
lob
designedly
Mellerio's
of
..'
a
lnto
effect
January
15,
H.
Building
permits
issued
in
iD-;
appeared.
This
caused
a
situa
Bedroom
Suites
-
Varied
Shades
also
Springfilled
Mattresses
and
Household
Fittings
tion
that
had
danger
as
well
as
!
.tter
from
the
Deputy
M.ter
General
says:
Luuabcu.
i
pecia
commiuee
delegated
to
take
the
matter
up
with
the
surveyor
of
taxation
consists
of
A.
S.
Nickerson,
A
Mattson,
Scott
MacLaren.
J.
T.
Harvey
and
T.
N.
Youngs.
J.
Marchant
of
the
freight
rates
committee
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Monday
night.
The
Hesire
of
a
community
to
cember
amounted
to
$12,635,
bringing
the
total
for
the
year
to
$349,832.
This
compares
with
$14,180
issued
in
December
1949
for
a
total
of
$362,569
that
year.
In
November
1950
permits
am
plenty
of
trouble.
STARTED
YOUNG
Dame
Nellie
Melba,
great
Aus
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
tralian
soprano
who
died
in
1931,
lsang
at
school
concerts
at
the
ounting
to
$5,900
were
issued.
The
$700,000
school
buildn.g
J4ole(.
-Jlrriva
li
age
of
six.
;
nroe-am
is
not
covered
by
a
i950
building
permit.
The
permits
for
a
extenoea
mail
service
is
tandable,
but
what
we
do
e
Instance
we
must
be
pre-do
in
others,
and.
in
an
fur
to
strike
a
proner
4
between
reasonable
end
consideration
of
ths
js'
interests,
necessarily
I
impose
some
limits
on
I
service.
I
feel
sure
that
fice
Rupert
Chamber
of
fre
will
be
In
general
nt
with
our
aims,
and
that
would
have
brought
the
total
Hollywood
Cafe
Joyed
by
empoyees
in
business
firms
'and
other
organization
j.
Postal
employees
are
required
to
work
on
such
holidays,
of
cour.se,
in
connection
with
the
receipt
and
despatch
of
malls.
However,
they
are
not
called
upon
to
sort
mall
Into
lock
boxes
or
to
letter
carriers'
routes.
Under
these
circumstances,
there
would
tie
no
advantage
to
having
longer
lock
box
lobby
hours
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Post
Office
than
those
observed,
as
it
Is
only
mall
which
has
been
sorted
on
the
previous
day
which
Is
available
to
well
over
the
$1,000,000
for
the
1
year.
Following
are
the
permits
issued
in
December:
Joe
Abraitis,
1025
Ambrose
Avenue,
dwelling,
$3,000.
Moose
Lodge,
Seventh
Street,
Paris.
For
-an
actual
client
Pierre
decorates
his
gown
with
whatever
baubles
the
lady
has
in
the
dresser
drawer.
MADE-TO-ORDER
Pierre
usually
supplies
the
yard
goods.
He
has
devised
a
dozen
or
so
different
styles,
but
can
improvise
on
the
spot
if
the
client
has
Ideas
of
her
own.
Pierre
started
out
to
be
an
artist,
and
attended
the
Academy
of
Modern
Arts
for
two
years.
While
he
was
there,
couturier
Jacques
Fath
saw
some
of
his
sketches
and
gave
him
a
job
in
his
salon
as
a
designer.
In
Fath's
salon,
Pierre
discovered
that
he
had
a
knacK
for
draping
bolts
of
cloth
so
that
they
looked
like
finished
gowns.
After
two
years
of
practising,
he
worked
up
a
r
ight
club
act
and
went
Into
the
Montmartre
night
life,
draping
evening
gowns
on
nearly
nude
chorus
girls.
The
wife
of
a
wealthy
Argentine
industrialist
saw
Pierre's
act
one
night
and
Invited
the
young
entertainer
over
to
her
table
for
We
Specialize
in
i
DISHES
iusk
that
they
get
pre-f
''atment.
As
a
matter
of
(Prince
Rupert)
St.
John
Modeley,
Prince
George;
J.
Sadler,
R,
L.
McLean,
E.
Jensen,
R.
Steen,
Ken
McDonald,
T.
Hangen,
S.
Skog,
A.
Mick-leson,
V.
Hartnell,
J.
EenemarU,
Capt.
H.
Millward
and
Ken
Fra-ser,
Vancouver;
J.
Dunlop,
Mrs.
G.
Desautels
and
Mrs.
Finnigan,
Smlthers;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tugwood,
Mrs.
M.
C.
Frank
and
Mrs.
J.
Glenn,
Terrace;
C.
Calhoun,
Butedale;
H.
Simpson,
Hazelton.
h
the
boxes
being
avall-
from
8
a.m.
to
6
fatrons
tatutory
holidays
at
the
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
"me,
the
hours
are
Far
Outside
Orders
l'HONK
1U
t
longer
than
normally
throughout
the
rest
o:
itry.
for
delivery
on
the
holiday.
,
The
matter
of
house
to
house
delivery
of
nail
came
up
again
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Chambc
Mornday
night,
T.
Norton
Youngs
feeling
that
it
was
OPEN
FROM
7:30
P.M.
to
3:30
A.M.
chimney,
built
by
Mr.
Sedgwick,
$75.
,
Mrs.
Wilson,
536
Eignth
Aver.ue
East,
repairs
to
dwelling,
by
M.
J.
Saunders,
$75.
Allan
Armstrong,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
dwelling,
Fraser
Valley
Builders.
$5,000.
Mrs.
C.
B.
Currie,
Sixth
Avenue
East,
dwelling,
Mitchell
&
Currie,
$3,800.
A.
Mattson,
1945
McNicoll,
ad
f'Uld
appear,
however.
Try
these
simple
cooking
secrets
to
unlock
hidden
flavours
and
release
taste-treats:
ROASTS:
rub
a
taatpoonful
of
Col-man's
mustard
in
powdtr
form
into
your
roast
boforo
ptacirg
in
ovon,
COFFEE
t
add
a
pinch
of
Colman's
.
mustard
to
tho
dry
coffoa
in
your
porcolator.
IOUED
HAM:
hoi
oxtra
flavour
whtn
you
add
on
teaspoon
of
Colman's
mustard
to
tho
cooking
wator.
i
are
under
some
mLs-nding
as
to
the
purposi?
k
lock
box
lobbies
ope
i
Jiir
fc
a
matter
which
should
be
kept
aiienqeri
to
the
fore.
In
view
of
encoura?
'.vs.
such
service
Is
lng
Information
which
had
been
received
on
the
matter.
Secre
rovlded
to
enable
pat-
a
chat.
"Could
you
pin
such
a
dress
on
me,
so
that
I
could
wear
it
"Hain
mail
from
their
'ch
had
been
sorted
to
the
previous
day.
We
r,
wherever
possible,
to
tary
P.
H.
Llnzey
expressed
the
opinion
that
such
mail
delivery
might
be
an
accomplished
fact
in
Prince
Rupert
by
April
1
following
the
close
of
the
govern
dition
to
mink
shed,
$150.
Mrs,
Pavlikis,
1142
Park
Avenue,
renovation,
Mitchell
&
Currie,
$45.
N.
A.
S.
Pett,
222
Fifth
Avenue
West,
chimney
for
dwelling,
$50.
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Bean,
K.
Fraer,"
Capt.
Millward,
J.
A.
Sadler,
Mr.
Krlstensen,
C.
W.
Calhoun.
From
Sandspit
(yesterday
I
F.
Wilson,
N.
Corbln.
C.
Giddings.
To
Vancouver
(today)
Mrs.
E.
Carlson,
C."
H.
Bassett,
J.
Eene-
tomorrow
night?"
she
asked.
Pierre
assured
her
he
could
and
he
did.
It
was
such
a
su'
I'
emDlovpRS
.staMitn.-v
similar
to
those
en-
ment's
fiscal
year
cess
he
promptly
went
into
busi
ness.
i
mark,
V.
Hartwell,
J.
W.
Wilson.
on
your
next
Charter
Flight
Governor's
Island
in
New
York
harbor
was
so
narned
by
the
British
admin!5tration
in
1698.
To
Sandspit
(today)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Tugwood.
To
Masset
(today)
W.
Gray,
H.
H.
Simpson,
N.
Young.
-k
CHAPTER
FLIGHT
PLANES
available
for
UMake
this
your
No.
1
Jt.
Is
nnouncemen
Aerial
Surveys
Aerial
Photography
Private
Charter
,
Timber
Cruising,
etc.
Bridge,
Whist
and
Cribbage
ALL
INTERIOR
AND
COASTAL
POINTS
Catholic
Hall,
Thursday,
Jan.
11,
8
pm.
i
Legion
Card
Party,
Jan.
17,
1951.
;
Scotch
dance
in
the
Armories,
6th
Ave.
West,
Janu.
19.
Sponsored
by
Job's
Daughters.
Danc-I
ing
9-12:30.
i
For
RESERVATIONS
RATES
INFORMATION
for
I95I
Conrad
School
P-TA
card
party,
January
19,
8
p.m.
Presbyterian
Bums
Banquet,
Friday,
Jan.
26.
PHONE
476
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
Ltd.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Tea.
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
430
4th
Ave.
West,
Feb.
6.
Legion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale,
April
4.
NEW
CBC
GOVERNOR
Mrs.
Mary
E.
Farr
of
Victoria
has
been
appointed
B.C.
representative
on
the
CBC
board
of
governors.
She
will
complete
the
unexpired
term
of
Mrs.
Mary
Sutherland
of
Revelstoke,
B.C.,
who
resigned
to
manage
a
Nanaimo
radio
station.
Mrs.
Farr
Is
the
widow
of
E.
Stanley
Farr,
lawyer
and
former
assistant
principal
of
Victoria
College.
ICP
PHOTO)
RESOLVE
now
to
pay
all
charge
accounts
in
full
by
the
10th
of
each
month
and
installment
accounts
on
due
dates.
'
GUARD
YOI
R
CREDIT
AS
A
SACRED
TRUST"
Credit
Bureau
of
Prince
Rupert
HUiZ
Killas
&
Christopher
Bldg.
Air
Freight
on
all
Flights
BUSINESS
MANAGER
Colley
Cibber,
who
became
a
Joint
proprietor
of
Drury
Lane
in
1709,
was
the
first
to
run
a
theatre
on
strictly
business
lines.
Dld
1
eve"
tell
you
about
Ui6
time
Miss
Qulnlan
got
ptomaine
poisoning
from
my
apple?"