ocal
PERSONAL
TTH
JF-
'AIs.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
3
Monday,
February
12,
1951
Ice
Arena
Poll
fanml'Q
For
combination
ama
99
CA
I
X
J
For
skating
rink
only
l
Cj
yAVjU
For
curling
rink
only
1
'
VfJf
A
2
$25C.0C8
project
55'
f
,
fl
fsAfJ
m
pr"iect
3b
(u&J?
tifCna"afd!'49f
mjneral
Prodc-
'!
ow...to
relieve
CltS
on
of
$.1,040
million
exceeded,
distrP8Swithout
If
Vfc
3
the
billion
dollar
value
for
the
tlonins,
rub
on...W
VAPORub
first
time.
In
1901
the
total,
output
was
$S5
million.
!
News
Classifieds
Maka
Sales
'
IJShl
J
ill!
STOCKS
LAST!
Irta
Deep
Seam
Lump
at
19.00
per
ton
and
erta
''Diplomat7'
Egg
"I
gave
up
smoking
yesterday,
but
the
temptation
was
just
too
much"
at
18.00
per
ton
il.css
Hum
5
sucks,
$1.15
per
sack)
HONE
116
-117
or
58
!
VALUES
1950
FONIIAC
8
SEDAN
Hydramatic
drive,
'
5700
miles.
Private
owner,
car
guaranteed
$2:195.00
J950
Y'tUXIIALL
SEDAN
8
cylinder.
Guaranteed
new
car
condition.
Used
as
demonstrator
$1635.00
1919
FORI)
Tl
DOR
SEDAN
Excellent
condition.
Frivatc
owner,
low
mileage
:
.(
$1530.00
1948
CHEVROLET
SEDAN
Very
good
condition
$1535.00
'
J947
PONTIAC
SEDAN
Privately
owned
and
excellent
condition
$11:20.00
194G
PONTIAC
SEDAN
New
motor;
needs
repainting
$1125.00
1916
CHEVROLET
CUITE
Good
condition,
30-day
guarantee.
Piivate
owner,
low
mil-cage
$1190.00
1911
OI.DSMOUII.E
SEDAN
Out
of
town
owner,
a
Good
buy
$890.00
1949
INTERNATIONAL
1-TON
TRUCK
Flat
deck,
under
5000
miles,
guaranteed
in
good
condition
$1500.00
1916
CHEVROLET
2'a-TON
TRICK
With
steel
dump
box
and
hoist.
Guaranteed
for
30
days.
A
good
buy
$1185.00
1951
NEW
CHEVROLET
TRUCKS
V2-ton,
34-ton,
pick-up.?
and
panel
trucks
for
Immediate
delivery.
WE
HAVE
LISTED
NUMEROUS
PRIVATELY
OWNED
CARS
AND
TRUCKS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
SALE
LONG
MOTORS
THIRD
AVENUE
AT
SEVENTH
STREET
rt
Sf
McCaffery
!
LIMITED
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Bcntham,'
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Van-couver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Catnosun
yes-
wrnay
aiternoon.
i
Prince
Hun
ert
tivrn
ninh
fv-1
jecutlve
was
in
session
today
In
preparation
for
the
regular
monthly
business
meeting
to
be
held
this
Wednesday.
;
S.O.N,
meeting
Monday,
Feb.
1
12
at
8
p.m.
followed
by
social
j
for
members
and
escorts
at
9:30.
j
(36c)
Miss
Peggy
Pullen
is
arriving
j
i
home
this
Wednesday
on
thi
I
Prince
George
from
her
nurses'
!
:
training
duties
at
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital
for
a
visit
with
her
mother,
Mis.
H.
F.
Pullqn.
Come
to
the
I.O.D.E.
Founders
Day
tea
and
sale
of
home-cooking
at
Mrs.
F.
Thornton's,
400
4th
Ave.
West,
Tuesday,
February
13.
2:30-
5:00
p.m.
(T,F,H)
Mrs.
C.
Paulson
and
Eli
Arvid-scm,
both
of
Terrace,
arrived
in
Mln
fitv
nr.
CntnpI,,,,
;.L,-..
irain
ior
a
weens
visit
wiin
Mrs.
Paulson's
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Halver-
son.
J.
R.
Cross
and
child
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yes-
j
terday
atfernoon
from
Vancou
I
vrr
to
Join
Mrs.
Cross
who
had
arrived
previously
to
attend
the
funeral
of
her
mother,
the
late
Mrs.
H.
Skattebol.
D.
Denham,
boiler
inspector,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
He
is
here
to
make
Inspection
of
installations
at
ths
plant
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
at
Watson
Island.
E.
Jensen,
foreman
at
Sunny-side
cannery;
William
Glass,
A.
Chapman
and
H.
Anderson
were
among
B.C.
Packers
men
arriving
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon.
Murdoch
Robertson,
Smilhers
lawyer,
formerly
of
this
city,
ar-
riven
111
tue
cny
uil
oaLuiuwj
,-...
train.
He
plans
to
leave
"
,
,
.
.L..
...
tonight's
train.
J-Joli'(
-Jlrriva
(i
Pr'nce
Runert)
H.
H.
Church,
H.
Anderson,
E.
A.
Jensen,
A.
P.
Chapman,
Wil-
Rosman,
Klemtu.
Farewell
To
Terrace
passengers
sailing
on
the
Chilcotin
last
night
for
Vancouver
were
Mr.
and
Ms.
WUliarr.
Bunting,
Charles
Whlteman
an;
Miss
M.
Bush.
.
The
Rotary
Mixed
Chorus
will
meet
In
the
Booth-Memorial
High
School
Monday,
Feb.
12
at
,8
p.m.
(36
Mrs.
W.
Wallace
returned
U
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
t
ip
to
Vancouver.
Accompanying
her
to
Klemtu
wers
her
son,
W
Wallace
jr.,
and
the
latter's
wife
General
meeting
St.
John's
Ambulance
Association
at
City
Hall,
8
p.m.
Monday,
February
12.
(3(jci
R.
E.
Mortimer
is
removing
his
real
estate
and
insurance
office
from
the
present
location
on
Second
Avenue
this
week
to
th
premises
on
Third
Avenue
recently
vacated
by
R.
E.
Mortimer
who
has
left
for
Vancouver.
The
National
Film
Board
Su
pervisor
will
be
De
present
present
at
at
a
meeting
of
the
Film
Council
KM
Everybody
'
y
welcome
weltume-
I--'
(35c)
I
j
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
All
fire
calls
sent
in
from
alarm
boxes
MUST
BE
covere.1
by
direct
telephone
calls
to
the
city
fire
hall
to
be
effective.
This
will
apply
until
notice
that
present
repairs
to
the
fire
box
alarm
system
are
completed.
PRINCE
RUFERT
CITY
FIRE
DEPARTMENT.
j
I.
Dt.
R.
G.
Large
returned
to
to
I
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yester
day
afternoon
f;om
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
to
attend
a
session
of
the
executive
ct
the
British
Columbia
Medical
Association
of
which
he
is
representative
for
this
district.
SON
Whist
Drive
Nils.
L
Larson
and
Mrs.
M
Olsen
tied
for
first
place
at
the
Sons
of
Norway
whist
driv;
Thursday
night.
Mrs.
Larsen
won
first
piize
on
a
cut.
Winners
m
the
men's
class
were
Mr.
Busa-man
and
G.
Selvig.
Dancing
frc-m
10
to
two
to
music
by
Mike
Colussi
was
enjoyed
by
the
merrymakers.
Refreshments
were
served
at
midnight
by
Mrs.
Carl
Strand
and
her
committee
consisting
of
J.
John-1
Mill,
mis.
n
ieiisru,
ivl.
mm
mi.t.
i
G.
Gustafson,
Roy
Johansen,
C.
Strand
and
O.
K.
Olsen.
Police
Court
Is
Busy
Today
Police
court
was
a
busy
place
this
morning.
There
were
two
convictions
on
charges
of
supply-
j
FISHERMEN
.
Uaftaffa
JJefpS
dbruma,
Scoufo
Valhalla
Lodge,
at
Its
meeting
Thursday
night,
decided
to
take
out
a
membership
in
the
Prince
jliupert
Music
and
Drama
Festival.
Mrs.
Alice
McMeekin
was
i
appointed
representative
from
the
lodge.
The
meeting
also
voted
to
sup-
,
nrt
l,o
ra.-
o
R
5?
Sc0ut
cPP8n
wmi
it
casn
aonaiion.
resident
i
A.
O,
Morse
was
In
the
chair.
Films
and
refreshments
topped
off
a
pleasant
meeting.
'
Farewell
Party
HMCS
Chatham
WrS.
Stewart
(fleeted
letjcnl
At
the
annual
meeting
of
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
Empire,
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
the
coming
year:
Honorary
RegentMrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
Regent
Mrs.
D.
H.
Stewart
First
Vice-Regent
Mrs.
M.
Davis
Second
Vice-Regcnt-Mrs.
W.
E.
Halliwell
Secretary
Mrs.
R.
W.
Whidden
Assistant
Secretary
Mrs.
N.
F.
MacDonald
Treasurer
Mrs.
F.
Hicks
Educational
Secretary
Mrs.
R.
Harmon
Standard
Bearer
Mrs.
A.
Johnston
.
,
"
Correspondence
was
read,
also
annual
reports
of
the
officers
and
convenors.
The
convenor
distributed
books
for
the
coming
raffle
of
stainless
steel
cooking
'
'
pans.
There
were
seventeen
members
and
one
guest
present.
The
monthly
raffle
was
won
by
a
new
member,
Mrs.
W.
E.
Halliwell.
Use
Classifieds
tor
Result3.
-
Attention
Fishermen!
Highest
trade-in
allowance
on
your
present
marine'
engine.
To
save
money
and
get
the
test,
be
sure
your
next
engine
Is
a
Kermath
Write
for
Folders
HOMEWOOD
MARINE
.
,
LIMITED
.
1733
W.
Georgia
'Vancouver.
B.C.
FRAMES!
FRAMES!
Come
In
and
choose
one
lor
that
Christmas
Photo.
We
carry
a
large
line
of
l'p-To-Date
Mouldings
WRATHALL'S
I'holo
Finishing
V
320
Third
Ave.
W.
For
complete
overhaul
of
your
High
Speed
Gasoline
Enguwn,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Valentine
i
i
I
Masquerade
the
decoration8
of
the
Conrad
street
School
hall
Saturday
night
for
the
Valentine
masauerade.
Many
people
attended.
Feature
of
the
evening
was
the
grand
march.
Tony
Bussanich,
In
a
Valentine
tlwme,
and
Fr.arl
McGinnis,.
as
Teeny
Mouse,
were
chosen
king
and
queen.
They
were
crowned
by
W.
Griffiths,
retiring
king.
,
Percy
Downing
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Conveners
were
Miss
Barclay
and
Mrs.
J.
Denning.
The
committee
consisted
of
Joe
Kurdziel
and
J.
Denning,
pouring
coffee
assisted
by
Mrs.
Hansen,
Mis.
W.
Davidson,
Mrs.
A.
Eus'anich
and
M
s.
W.
Murdoch.
Music
was
by
M.
Hauser.
Winner
of
a
Valentine
cake
in
the
bean
guessing
contest
was
Mrs.
K.
Kurdziel.
f1
It
APR
.
The
Sons
of
Norway
Hall
was
filled
to
capacity
Saturday
night'
with
merrymakers
at
the
International
Association
of
Machinists
ball.
Music
by
Ancly
McNaughton
was
enjoyed
by
about
200
people
gathered
as
they
danced
to
his
ex,lient
piano
playing
and
the
pipptrif
iniirir
The
party
gath
ered
momentum
during
the
even-ins;
as
more
guesU
arived.
Stan
Downet,;as
master
oi'
ceremonies,
made
sure
there
was
never
a
dull
moment.
Refreshments
were
served
about
midn'ght.
,
Committee
In
charge
of
arrangements
was
Martin
Rhodes,
Vincent
Walker,
Dennis
Garon,
William
Morrison,
Stan
Downej
and
Harold
Hclgerson.
ir)R
1)8
y
'Oct.
date
to
bo
set
i,
Christmas
Day
(Dec.
25).
We
have
the
trained
median
ics
and
specialized
cquipme:
nt
perform
this
work
for
you
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
spring"
the
ru.'-h
is
on,
let
us
have
job
now.
CAR
to
fp-..
VIt
when
that
Free
X-Roy,
Fitting!
FOOTWEAR
i
i
AlV
I
Experience
i
PURPOSES
'
Volatility
PHONE
231
Rupert
Motors
Limited
Friday
night,
on
behalf
of
the
'
Ham
Glass-
D-
Denham,
A.
R.
permanent
staff
of
HMCS
Chat-i
Wismer
and
J.
W.
Mullen,
Van-ham,
CPO
an
Mrs.
JaSnes
Wood
couver;
R.
E.
Stanhope,
Edmon-cntertalned
at
a
farewell
party!10";
Rov
ott
and
H-
Pfe'ftr-in
honor
of
CPO
and
Mrs.
Stan
Turner
Valley;
J.
C.
B.
Anderson
Pellan
who
leave
for
Esquimalt1
and
R-
H-
DindoP.
Smithers;
tomorrow.
'
Mary-
Fidelak,
Terrace;
A.
C.
Lamb'
nclsco;
C.
L.
Man-announcement
Climax
of
the
evening
was
the
I
Uon.St
Catherines;
Miss
RCam-Tcllock.
of
Miss
Norma
Hazelton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
RN
of
the
Prince
Rupert
M-.
Cameron
and
family
and
General
Hospital
nursing
staff
Prince
George;
J.
Vv.
Joy,
and
CPO
Harry
Cuttress
of
their
pW
Hughes,
Nanalmo;
Mrs.
i.
C
E.
1
engagement.
Coming
at
the
end
Mr.
and
Mrs.
f
lh
v.in
h.
r.a
hrnk
Read,
Buteoale;
hi
i0B&
j
lng
iiuuor
to
Indians,
one
on
creating
a
disturbance
and
eight:
CANADIAN
HOLIDAYS
drunks.
I
Holidays
in
Canada
in
1951;
Convicted
on
supplying
charg-1
New
Year's
Day
(Jan.
U.
Ash
rs
were
John
Harley.
fined
$50
Wednesday
-(Feb.
71,
Good
Friday
r.nd
$3.50
costs,
and
Nick
Poll-1
'March
23,
Victoria
Day
(May
chuk,
fined
$50
and
$3.50
costs.!
24),
Kinu's
Birthday
Uunc.
date
William
C.
Anderson
was
fined;
to
be
set).
Dominion
Day
(July
$15,
and
$3.50
costs
when
convic-
2i.
Civic
Holiday
(Aug.
6),
La-ted
of
creatine
a
disturbance
in'bmir
Day
(Sept.
3,
Thanksgiv-
PrijAlgy
Hunter
;rish?
fruit
sinuly"
thiV
mW
s
Kuhu'v-Liver
Pi
Hi
)nnnls
in
oncl
1
hi
i
'i
von
lel
better
fy
in
vfs
both
liver
and
i'l
tin
backache
and
w
oiten
iruU.
lr.
i
Cti.ise
nam
S
I
,rH',',,m'nB'
5
I
:
:
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
.M
ram.
is
I'.luc
ELECTRIC
&
Heating
!
ip
HAND
HEATERS
'EX
OIL
tNERS
M.UMBING
fURES
E174
Elkins
Ltd.
km
folity
and
i
Food"
I1
'M
Aim
J
I
r
Orders
I1
Out
joreCafe
t
8
-VICTORIA
v
micolm
f
1-'-
Noon
"
-un
pl.WUiT
AND
"'s'"i.
11
p.m.
a
"
h
i:i:n
tK
,S1
-ANDS
A
i
.
.
.
T"
QVI'l-.N
f
ISLANDS
V''1'
0
and
23
f
m.
6
DINNER
'
l'
"r
Agent
J
rlionp
Rr.K
Wc
have
just
received
a
new
shipment
of
SAVAGE
&
WRAGG
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
FASHION
)
tetv
PRINTING
i
!
cawotspfJB
j
up
In
a
round
of
gay
congratulations
to
the
couple.
During
the
party,
CPO
and
Mrs.
Pellan
were
presented
with
a
Ronson
table
lighter
by
the
company
present.
The
couple
has
been
in
Rupert
for
nhout
two
years
and
have
made
many
friends
here.
outle
t
in
Canadian
Legion
card
party,
February
14.
United
Chur..h
Valentine
tea,
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene's,
February
15.
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
banquet,
February
15.
(p
Legion
nuisqiierade
party
Fri
day,
February
16.
Conrad
School
P-TA
card
party,
February
18,
8
p.m.
Card
party,
Catholic,
Hall,
Thursday,
February
22.
8
p.m.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
cabaret
party
Saturday,
February
21.
Pick
up
your
tickets
at
Jerry's
Barber
Shop.
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
Band
concert,
March
2.
Presbyterian
home
cooking
sale,
McUae's
Store,
March
3.
Lutheran
Tea
and
Home
Cooking,
March
10.
The
King
Edard
School
P-TA
White
Elephant
sale
and
tea,
vlarch
15,
at
2
p.m.
St.
Patrick's
Tea
and
card
parly.
Catholic
Hall,
March
17.
'
Orange
Ladies'
tea
and
sale,
March
21.
J
Job's
Daughters
Easter
tea
and
j
sale,
Masonic
Temple,
March
ii.
Cathedral
spring
sale,
March
29.
I
.
Legion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale,
i
April
4.
Presbyterian
spring
sale,
April
!12.
W.O.T.M.
Spring
baz-aar,
April
20.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
April
2fi.
Sonja
tea.
May
lz.
For
Action,
Advertise!
:1
'
;5ab
On
the
eve
of
his
re-thement,
which
takes
effect
from
today,
A.
R.
lAigyl
Hunter,
superintendent
of
customs
examiners,
was
tendered
a
complimentary
dinner
and
presentation
at
the
Broadway
Caie
on
Friday
evening
by
fellow
customs
and
immigration
officers
!
and
transportation
employees.
l
;
Under
the
chairmanship
of
S.
P.
Woodside,
the
evening
got
off
to
a
happy
start
with
a
reception
preceding
the
dinner.
After
din
ncr
speeches,
attesting
to
the
popmarity
and.
esteem
in
which
the
guest
of
honor
is
held,
were
given
by
O.
I.
Smith,
collector
of
customs,
E.
L.
Dale,
deputy
collector,
U.
S.
Custums,
and
C.
P.
Balagno
and
Howard
Hill
of
the
C.P.R.
and
C.N.R.
wharves
respectively
and
James
Nicoil,
Immigration
Department.
Mr.
Hunter
responded
In
his
own
inimitable
manner.
A
presentation
was
made
on
behau
of
Ihe
assembled
guests
by
E.
J.
Ashcroft,
junior
member
of
the
Customs
Staff,
of
a
steamer
trunk,
photograph
of
a
Prince
Rupert
scene
and
a
bouquet
of
spring
flowers
to
Mrs.
Hunter.
The
evening
was
rounded
off
by
reminiscing
o.i
events
in
the
early
days
of
the
city,
a
number
of
Scolcn
songs
by
the
guest
of
honor
and
the
assemblage
ail
singing
"For
He's
a
Joliy
Good
f'cliow."
Among
the
invited
6"csU,
besides
Mr.
Hunter,
were
O.
I.
Smith;
F.
W.
Griinble,
S.
P.
Woodside,
N.
McGlushan,
Martin
van
Cooten,
E.
J.
Ashcroft,
J.
Wiikie,
J.
W.
Pavey,
J.
W.
Bowman.
S.
ii.
Tordifie,
I.
Nicoil,
VV.
Lahli,
L.
LahU,
b.
L.
Dale,
T.
Cameron,
d.
it.
ioru.vinliut.
Cameron,
R.
Dickson,
i).
P.
Bai-agno,
M.
Burn,
Howard
Hill,
N,
Krook,
and
O.
Wingham.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
a
cafe
i
i
Arm
orij
J2)a
nve
lnjtjuj
-datr
.
The
Armory
Saturday
night
rebounded
to
the
merrymaking
of
nbout
100
couples
at
the
Valentine
ball
of
the
NCO's
and
Gunners
of
120th
Battery.
Planned
and
arranged
by
the
whole
battery
under
the
direction
of
Sgt.
Maj.
Darrow
Gonrez,
the
party
was
a
great
success.
Music
was
supplied
by
the
Blue
Star
orchestra.
Supper
at
midnight
served
by
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell
was
much
enjoyed
by
all
present.
I
for
o
quicker,
I
!
nicer,
blocker
L.L.
1
J
Jaiiorincj
jc
'Of
Ladies
and
Gcnt
lerr.cn
LING
the
tailor
220
Sixth
St
Phone
649
For
Action
Advertise!-
BKSNER
BLOCK
j
t
For
Your
VALENTINE
A
Choice
of
VALENTINE
CARDS
f
CANNED
FOOD?
A
!
CALL
ON
.
.
.
!
f&VcGreer&Bridden
'
BUILDERS
&
CONTRACTORS
i
Sentimental
or
Comic
or
VALENTINE
CUT-OUT
BOOKS
WW
Phone
Black
367
!
jiTI
mm
sv.v
rr
l
I
We
do
A"
Types
of
Buildins
Va
v
a
I
m
v
i
m
-.ii
yfei"jl'-
and
RemodelHng
CgmrO
"
'
'
r.O.
Box
721
.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
ij
ILj