'mice
Rupert
Daily
News
I
n.
Mlay,
November
M),
1951
SM&LL
TALK
AT
AN
AUCTION
by
Syms
Copf.
1950
M.n.
intr
prim
Syndicol.
Let
AnQfln
Back
From
Tour
OfAuld
Scotia
After
a
seven
months'
tour
of
Mr.
Wilson-Murray's
native
Scotland.
Mr.
and
Mis.
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray
are
back
home
in
Prince
Rupert.
'"7
J
s
V
,
-
J
t
1
.
L
v
f
Popular
Bride-Elect
Honored
A
delightful
miscellaneous
shower
honoring
Miss
Betty
Slordul
whoa;
marriage
to
Steve
King
will
take
place
shortly,
was
held
by
co-hostesses
Mrs.
Amy
Jeffirits
and
Mrs.
Margie
Cic-eone
at
the
bride-elect's
home
las'.
Friday
evening.
During
the
evening
amusing
t'
'
I
r
They
visited
many
places
of
i
historic
interest
in
addition
to
Mr,
Wilson-Murray's
birth
city
ol
Edinbu'gh.
01
nuiwdy
Luage
lo
Mrs.
Wilson-Murray
par-1
games
were
enjoyed,
the
winners
being
Irma
McKinnon
and
A
N
i
Cissie
Farlette.
ebrates
Birthday
ith
sinrine
of
0
Canarl
si
and
.In
Vi
.
i.
I
Wr
1
"But
I
hadn't
meant
to
bid
that
high!"
ticu
any
it
was
a
revelation
and
a
delightful
experience
and
she
is
still
enthusiastic
about
the
trip.
It
was
her
first
visit
to
the
Old
Country.
She
was
struck
by
the
slow
gait
of
the
people
of
the
Old'
Country.
"We
think
it's
bad
here,"
she
said,
"but
you
ought
to
see
it
there."
"When
are
you
going
to
learn'
to
keep
your
big
mouth
shut
at
an
auction?"
Going
once
going
twice
.
.
.
for
the
third
and
last
time,
do
I
hear
another
bid?"
M-
ni'onle
sat
down
to
a
barmuet
rl
....
niirlit
tn
celebrate
thp
tu-ont.-fii-ct
,
iiiv.'".
...
HLiivi-iuot
aiini
v"uf
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge.
The
bride-elect
was
presented
with
a
gaily
bedecked
hamper
adorned
in
pastel
colors
and
overflowing
with
many
useful
and
lovely
gifts.
Later
in
the
evening
delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostesses.
Those
present
besides
the
guest-of-honor
and
the
hostesses
were
Mrs.
C.
Slordal,
bride-elect's
mother,
Mesdames
Meg
Murray,
Jessie
Morin,
Cissie
Par-lette,
Betty
Holkestad,'
Ruth
nisy
liccoralPd
atmos-
I
Former
Prince
Runert
Deonle
.
....
Il.i.n.ll
foatttr-
Ass'n
Favors
Strict
Credit
n
...jun
and
Norwenian
!
ments.
I
Interested
arguments
were
I
presented
by
either
side
and
a
!
general
discussion
followed
the
I
debate.
I
The
Retail
Credit
Grantors'
!
Association
now
consists
of
73
'
members.
Latest
new
members
whom
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wilson-Murray
met
in
Edinburgh
included
.
.
..
.
.i.t..rir
l.tHim
i
Norman
(Wee
Mac)
Macintosh,
JJifjIi
Standing
4ili5
Is
(om
i
1
g
.....
i,
..,,,.
l
mi'mrwrn
Car
Taken
But
Soon
Recovered
A
car
was
recovered
by
police
last
night
a
few
hours
after
it
was
reported
missing
by
owner
jopph
Bnrnw!ki
X
un
taken
from
its
parking
place
on
Fraser
Street
and
was
found
parked
on
Second
Avenue
West.
Police
believe
a
joy-rider
took
the
car.
They
are
investigating.
n
Durini;
the
proRram
vLwd
I'ciTv
Knutsen
t
history
of
the
lodge
Julinson,
Jean
Amiereasson,
Esther
Postuk,
Marge
MacDonald.
pioneer
local
newspaperman,
who
Is
still
going
strong,
and
Mr.
anrrtlrs.
Stan
Wilson.
h$r.
Wilson
was
formerly
on
the
local
Royal
Bank
staff.
Mrs.
Wilson
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
D.
Smith.
Two
artists
of
high
standing,
Debate
Featured
at
Meeting
Of
Local
Grantors'
Association
Strict
credit
granting
pays
off.
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Credit
'"'&'
o
n.ii
are
Ormes
Drugs
and
Cow
Bay
Grocery.
In
view
of
the
busy
pre-Christ-mas
season
it
was
decided
there
Tomiko
Kanazawa,
soprano,
and
Z
"hTh'
XZZ
:;iiuiis.
fulling
on
Nor-;o
"hold
touHher."
jii.nicnt
included
two
-,
soio,
bv
Mike
Colussl,
Cesare
Curzi,
tenor
will
sing
a1
ccr.cert
here
on
November
29
in
,
would
be
no
regular
monthly
es
Anne
Dumas,
Yvonne
Morin,
Irma
McKinnon,
Marv
Postuk
meeting
in
December.
i
Grantors'
Association
decided
(last
night
after
hearing
debate
i
of
a
resolution
to
such
effect.
The
affirmative
debating
team
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
as
and
Herdis
Holkestad
j
joins
bv
Mrs.
Henry
Jmmie
"The
World
Is
Mrs
J.
T.
Rasper
was
welcomed
The
male
Continga
bird
of
-
Thnco
cpnr
inn
o
oift
kn
i,
vi
the
second
musical
event
on
the
.
as
a
new
member
at
last
nieht's
tropical
America
has
brilliant
able
to
attend
were
Mrs.
Arietta
Slalta.
Mrs.
Marv
Younumnn
anrt
!or
ihc
Kiinri.se,"
and
,r!
Cries
for
You,"
and.
....
hi.
I
pn
Svkes
Both
Alaska
Music
Trail
series.
Call-
Popularizing
Civic
Centre
ROSE
JEWELS
Roses
in
a
woman
s
life
is
topic
of
a
display
at
Toronto's
Royal
Winter
Fair.
There
are
1,000
blooms
In
display
illustrating
various
times
when
a
woman
is
given
roses.
One
of
times
is
her
first
date
when
flowers
could
be
worn
as
Jewels
for
throat
and
finger.
(CP
PHOTO
meeting.
Mrs.
Mel
Scott
and
plumage
but
the
female
is
gen
Scott
MacLaren
were
guests.
erally
plain
grey
or
green.
fornia-born,
Tomiko
Kanazawa
I
Mrs.
Helen
Mills.
consisted
of
G.
A.
Hupter
and
Mrs.
J.
Bolton.
The
negative
side
was
taken
by
W.
J.
Bryant
and
Scott
MacLaren.
President
G.
P.
Lyons
was
in
the
chair
and
the
decision
was
by
vote
of
the
audience
after
irre
ucrnmpanied
on
the
Peter
Lien.
:v
returned
from
a
three
visit
to
Norway,
Miss
vj-r-en
described
her
Director
Jack
Stirn's
objective
to
gain
at
least
a
2.500
membership
for
the
Civic
Centre
is
grew
up
in
her
Stockton
home
surrounded
by
the
traditional
Japanese
arts
of
her
parents.
Her
mother
played
on
the
old
musical
instruments
of
Japan
and
was
celebrated
for
her
instruc-
Jcrjiona(s
prompting
a
greatly
extended
hearing
the
propounding
of
argn-
This
superb
tea
guarantees
the
flavour
of
every
cup
i-
Olstn
was
master
otjtions
in
flower
arrangement
and
Moose
Whist
Party
Enjoyed
the
tea
ceremony
Tomiko
wasj
gpiro
Gurvirh
left
on
today's'
Mrs.
Harry
Conover
Compares
Blue
Bonnet
Loves
Its
Taste!
I
it
arraiigemenig
were
v.-.
-v,u
j
(
plane
I(jr
a
business
trip
to
Van-
of
Mrs
Bin
ney
Roald,
;
best
vocal
teachers
and
then
COUver.
went
to
New
York
City
for
coach
aw
program
of
entertainment,
he
says,
and
one
item
on
the
list
will
come
ts
a
"big
surprise."
Announcement
of
the
plan
is
expected
Wednesday.
Meanwhile,
Mr.
Stirn
points
out
that
facilities
are
available
for
adult
entertainment
such
as
ping-pong,
billiards,
hand-ball
and
squash,
and
he
will
lend
full
support
in
arranging
organized
leagues
in
these
sports.
Moose
whist
tournament
Saturday
night
was
well
attended
with
11
tables
in
play.
Prize-
ing.
While
still
in
college,
she!
Senior
Captain
and
Mrs.
George
I
was
awarded
first
prize
among
Oystryk
and
son
returned
at
the
ny
Mis.i
tlien
Wasseng,
Kwr
Selvig,
Mrs.
Alt
Mrs
W
.Simonsen,
Mrs.
Mr
Jensen
and
Mr.
Kami.
several
'
hundred
contestants
at
end
of
the
week
from
Vancouver
i
winners
were
I
the
Young
Artist's
Competition
where
they
attended
an
Alberta'
Ladies
Mrs,
A.
Kasper,
first;
of
the
San
Francisco
World's
and
British
Columbia
Congress
Mrs.
R.
Cormier,
second.
t
Fair
In
11139
Serious
study
for
of
the
Salvation
Army.
Mrs.
W.
'
Men
M.
Martinson,
first;
crs
Mrs.
Pete
ret-:s
J
Kiichie,
Mrs.
J.
opjra
and
the
concert
stage
fol-
C.
Poulton
also
returned.
(Magnus
Halverson,
second.
H-A
Miss
Irene
Mostad
I
Pool
prize
was
won
by
Mrs.
1()WPfl'
bringing
her
a
first
major
sit-
of
Mike
t
to
the
niu
Six-months-old
Michael
professional
engagement
in
1946
nest
Martin,
son
of
Mr.
and
MrS.tia"e'
Serving
refresh-
i.lfwed
the
banquet.
Since
then
she
has
won
the
ac-"l.i
m
of
audiences
and
critics
in
reacsers
A.
F.
Martin,
was
baptized
Sun-
'
"'
,'?'
""
uuuu
a"u
Mrs'
Harold
Muncey-
day
at
St.
Andrew
s'
Cathedral.
C.
Price
are
God-
cm
v,'in
co.
do
nin'iMi'.
and
Mrs,
Legion
day
night.
card
party
Wednes-8
sharp.
(272cl
Dave
Martin
also
is
a
Godfather.
I
Oil
rati.
New
York
and
many
other
music
centres.
Cesare
Cuvzi.
tenor,
began
his
Annunciation
home
and
school
bake
sale,
Mrs.
McLaren's
Music
Store,
Saturday.
November
24.
(274c)
Pre-Christmas
Hours
in
Stores
SAVE
50
on
fuel
bills
with
the
new
improved
patented
"BOOKER"
i
operatic
career
when
Director
Canadian
National
Tnt'spor-j
tatlon
highway
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smither-
is
till
being
carried
on
with,
a
if
bapt
:mii
look
place
at
Sunday
alterno'in
at
St.
jOaetano
Merola
of
the
San
Francisco
Opera
heard
his
broadcasts
Invest
in
Kitimat
Another
Many
model
housewives
Lave
tttkcii
tins
tip
from
Mrs.
Harry
Conover.
Compare
Blub
Bonnet
Margarine
with
any
spread
at
any
price.
Like
the
noted
beauty
and
TV
personality,
you'll
love
the
delicate,
sunny
nsweet
flavor
of
Canada's
fine-tnuility
i
on
the
U.S.
Army
national
radio
!
seven-passenger
sedan
pending
hRev
H.
G.
Bird,
the
.
Pre-Christmas
store
hours
8rouP
is
bei"S
formed
to
pur-
programs
,
and
.
called
'.
him
for
an
.!,ennirK
j
repairs
m
to
the
iho
rn-ninr
regular
hsme
business
feiatms;
!
audition.
His
success
was
phen-khleh
was
damaged
during
the
were
announced
at
last
night's
Jchwe
land
in
KiUmat
near
i,.i,m
d,,,.hio.
.
.
....
,;fij
.nnHi.
h.
a
mwtlnff
of
the
.Rvinil
rrri'Aican
plant
site,
contact
l.
i,v..u,
..in
,uki
nm.'
i
l
ann
ne
wis
cast
lo
biiiu
i'wu
n,.,u..(wiu
o
..
.
...
d
Mrs
John
Denning
i
,.niinsi!
the
preat
I.llv
Pons
in
few
weeks
a';o.
4
models
of
or
furnaces
Folder
showing
BOOKER
heaters
free
on
request
at
Grantois'
Association
by
Presi-1
Nonon
"ngs.
opposite
rosi
dent
O.
P.
Lyons.
j0"6'
Pnone
451
ar"d
B48-
271c'
Stores
will
remain
open
on
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
Thursday
afternoon
before
meeting,
Wednesday.
November
Final
plans
were
made
for
the
;
forthcoming
Moose
Women's
e:iea
mvcriey
joan.
.
"i.ucia."
The
critics
wrote,
is
ere
Edward
Field-'"Cesare
Curzi
made
Lord
Arthur
.u
Mrs
J.
Patzold
and
so
exceptionally
good
looking
Br
2
ivfffwWe
margarine,
louil
appreciate
Bi.ub
Bonnet's
nutrition.
And
vou'll
welcome
its
real
economy.
So
buv
Jlue
Bonnet
and
get
"ail
3"
Flavor!
Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Tse
it
in
cooking,
on
vegetables,
as
a
delicious
Bpread.
Bn'E
Bonnet
margarine
is
Hold
in
two
types
regular
economy
package
with
color
wafer
and
also
in
the
famous
bazaar
at
a
meeting
of
the
hos
ui.ostnim.
i
'and
and
sang
sans
so
so
exceptionally
exceptionally
well
well
.,
.,ri
mmmiitee
at
the
n"st'as
which
falls
this
year
21.
at
8
p.rn
,
in
Legion
auditor-
......
.1,
.
r
-
'
fn
TllWaiT
On
ITpi.)n..
!....,
.....,!.
....
T"..
T3
U
Dll
Island
City
Builders
Supply
Edu
urd
were
tlr
names
Uiai-
U
was
IIUI
HI
au
uuuuxeiiL
t,,,-
,.f
r
p
Pntnln
Prp!f
nt
.
.wiiMictwunja.uii:a
mill.
oJcaivci
xi.
ii.
ortii-
"From
Tree
to
Textile."
iiHin
tin'
13-immth-old
why
Lucia
should
have
found
(ltc)
a'
the
meeting
were
Mrs.
M
Hal-
,7"
"'
"
,,
tt
tT"
ouu,al'
ver,,n.
Mrs.
A.
Good.
Mrs
Sam
I'k
11
Phone
Blue
8:!0
505
McBride
Street
Mr
and
Mrs
E.
T.
S.
him
so
repulsive
...
It
was
a
Tire
godparents
were
beautiful
Job
..
."
!
Yellow
Que
bag
for
fawt,
easy
color.
I
T-22
I
f
ami
Ml
aim
Mrs.
D.
I
The
nmpmm
here
Is
made
nnliij,t.
I
e.rimhln
Tlio
Iniit-mpn
yPm-
I
Anatole
France,
celebrated
Food
stores
will
adhere
to
the
French
author
who
died
In
1924,
usual
hours
without
extra
open-
dedicated
his
iirst
work
at
the
ing.
age
of
15
to
his
parents.
i
of
both
light
ouera
hits
from
j
tloned
was
chairman.
.
i-Ncw
Moon."
"Showboat,"
"Ro-
,
I
W
C.
Puuil
on,
Salvation
berta"
and
"Merry
Widow"
with
j
LAND
OF
HYDRO
j
Msnr
win
)t
tin'
week
the
two
ooening
numbers
given
i
Finland
has
no
coal
or
oil
in
j
lo
to
attend
a
divisional
In
costume
for
the
scenes
from
her
soil,
but
Finland's
rivers
ters'
cimierence
of
the
"Madam
Buterfly"
and
"La
Tra-vhave
a
potential
of
two
billion
L
wl
be
away
about
a
viata."
Richard
Cumming,
well-
kilowatts
of
hydro
power.
ODDS
&
ENDS
ff
jgf
s
tie
has
several
other
known
pianist,
will
accompany
.
tiro
Fa
t
to
visit.
He
will
the
due
and
play
a
piano
group
"
k
at
his
home
at
St.
;
on
the
program.
n
llll
R
i
I-
r
r
ECIPES
Council
Buying
I
Northern
Film
Purchase
of
a
ne
film
for
the
i
Prince
Rupert
Film
Council
11b-
1
nt
''ON
UlMjl
mis
"I'll
sa
in.iii
i
rary
was
mooted
last
night
when
members
viewed
a
one-time
!
showing
of
"Peoples
of
the
Skee-i
na
"
a
color
National
Film
Board
i
picture
showing
Ufa
of
the
na-tivef-
on
the
Skeena.
Laaies
onoes
ONE
WEEK
ONLY
$1.95
Fashion
Footwear
-
4
ma
-lied
polatoes
butler
ir.'ik
ai'd
i
ijii-r
si'iiif.iii.
iinko
il,
and
!
ma
-lied
potatoes.
Add
tiicl.rd
butter,
liquor
""il.
an,
flf.
i2
CU,
0f
t
and
peppr
to
taste.
;i
rri
.qucites.
and
fry
t.r.
the
criirnicl
tes
nlnr-A
i
Running
time
01
2U
minutes,
the
film
shows
native
Indians
at
work,
at
home
and
at
play
from
illazelton
to
Tyee.
including
the
!
KisDlox
rodeo,
work
in
the
lum
at
A
Si
"
-HV
bering
and
fishing
industry
and
shows
both,
modern
and
priml-
'l'sh
and
brown
In
live
methods.
Membars
thought
the
tlim
was
w?U
produced
and
edited
and
expressed
opinion
that
It
should
n.
hcive
very
hot.
To
i
rci
ipn
grated
cheese
Tll;lo
1:1
l;i
!o;e
shaping
Will's.
choice
f
vegetables
to
be
purchased
provided
the
price
the
t'!i
rr.U'tie.s
would
ecu
d
be
met,
which,
says
S.'cre-"
beans
and
mashed
i
tary
David
Fyffe,
may
be
re-i
duccd
from
original
cost.
i
'TMi'Ai,
liin
mill
i
i-w
-
i
u
1
-
.
"
'
U'mlrm
en.
of
Cuuil.
UJ
Science
Progresses
For
50
yean
we
ha
used
littla
whit
tablets
acetyUalkylk
acid
for
relief
of,
pain.
Today
thii
familiar
pain-killer
It
available
in
a
new
form
without
the
disadvantages
of
acidity,
insolubility
and
bitter
taste.
It
it
called
'DISPRIN
and
is
sold
at
druggists
'MM
rail
MIS,
"The
proof's
'
in
the
eating
1
;.,.'
1
w
Sin
I
t
ti
him
wm
i.
j.,
.
-
r
tv:
'DISPRIN'
is
available
in
Bottles
of
26
tablets
or
Handy
Pocket
Folders
of
8.
Dresser
Sets
for
Christmas
"Buy
Hcragifr
of
lasting
beauty"
AGREE
THREE
SMILING
GENERATIONS
Good
cooks
are
proud
o!
their
favourite
recipes.
And
when
they
find
utensils
that
cook
food
well,
preserve
flavour
and
quality,
and
clean
easily,
they're
proud
of
them,
too.
That's
why
so
many
homemakers
write
in
to
tell
us
about
their
aluminum
utensils.
Aluminum
has
been
a
Canadian
kitchen
favourite
for
half
a
century.
So
many
mothers
do
more
than
teach
their
daughters
to
cook,
they
teach
them
to
,
use
good
utensils,
tool
"Headache?.
.
take
a
Disprin
"
VT-
L
.
"n-''
'-
riMrifinjsl
USE
OUR
LAY
AWAY
PLAN
NOW!
1
Why
DI5PRINT
Because
DISPRIN
ts
soube
and
wbstanifalty
neutral.
When
taken
in
wafer
as
recommended,
it
enters
the
stomach
as
a
true
ioMon
and
not
as
undissolved
particles.
It
it
therefore
less
liable
to
cause
stomach
discomfort.
DISPRIN
is
readily
absorbed1.
Because
it
definitely
dissolves
(not
merely
disintegrates)
DISPRIN
permits
speedy
absorption
and
gives
fast
relief.
DISPRIN
is
palatabe.
Even
children
will
take
it
reodtly.
RORGE
COOK
FIFTY
YEARS
DISPRIN
REG'O
...FOR
PAIN
RILIIF
SAFE
SPEEDY
PLEASANT
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
TERRACE
ALUMINUM
HAS
BEEN
FRIENDLY
TO
HEALTH
FOR
ALUMINUM
COMPANY
OF
CANADA.
LTD.
BVTHl
IHKI
mprppTpf
'NT'SKPT'C
H'T
K'TTs
-CP!
MAN
((
'ANAPA'
HMITrU.P"
WAWTtf
M
DIVISION.
M.ON'TRI
l