V
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
February
26,
1951
nnouHcemen
1
.
i
'
;U
ceilings
n
K.lirJ
Rd
'lhefuL
Veteran
Telegraph
Operator
Puts
his
Hobby
into
Service
Canadian
Legion
card
party,
February
28
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
Ulli.
IJoitlUjS
J-Lail
LUmucii
J
Cvuncif
and
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner;
West
End
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
and
Mrs.
T.
Boulter.
Hospital
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby
and
Mrs.
Doneen.
East
End
and
Seal
Cove
Mrs.
T.
Glenn
and
Mrs.
M.
Waksdale.
A
tea,
with
all
organizations
participating,
is
to
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre
September
20.
11
-
.W
'
'H)
i
ii
........
i...
j
-
It
New
president
of
the
Women's
Co-ordinating
Council
for
1951
is
Mrs.
Norton
Youngs.
Other
officers
are
Mrs.
T.
Boulter,
vice-president;
Mrs.
A.
Thompson,
secretary,
anil
Mrs.
A.
Haines,
treasurer.
Executive
members
are
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
Mrs.
T.
Sollien.
and
Mrs.
Ii.
B.
Skinner.
Press
correspondent
is
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lincham.
Sirk
co
m
mitt
ees
appointed
were:
Westview
Mrs.
W.
J.
Llneham
:Band
concert,
March
2.
j
Presbyterian
home
cooking
i
sale,
McRac's
Store,
March
3.
i
!
Card
party,
Catholic
Hall,
'March
8.
Lutheran
Tea
and
Home
Cooking,
March
10.
i
The
King
Edward
School
P-TA
White
Elephant
sale
and
tea
vlarch
15,
at
2
p.m.
Conrad
School
P.T.A.
card
party,
Friday
March
16,
8
p.m.
8
.
Patricks
Tea
and
card
party.
Catholic
Hall,
March
17.
Orange
Ladies'
tea
and
sain,
March
21.
j
Job's
Daughters
Easter
tea
and
'
sale.
Masonic
Temple,
March
Z'i.
I
Cathedral
spring
sale,
March
29.
Legion
Auxiliary
Sprina
Satf,
Quick
Relief
for
ARTHRITIC
PAIN
G
Hi
relief
frm
thirp,
slabbing
arthritic
N"
rou
lm
lor
with
Twi.pl.ton
a
T-K-C'a.
Jv
tu
loniM?
Be
ti
aiain.
Get
T-R-C'a
today,
jet
comfortinf
relief
tonifht.
Rerommended
by
uteri
and
drutgitU.
Me
taiU2S.
I
1
r-r.
j
U
-
I
1
n
o
O
1
j
WE
CARRY
A
H.ETE
SUPPLY
OF
HIGH
QUALITY
j
A
'
tn
l
4
.y;
I
f
-WMMt
(BUMBO
Jfclf
A
NNOUNCEMENT
April
4.
.
j
i
Presbyterian
spring
sale,
April
12.
i
W.O.T.M.
Spring
baaaar,
April
i
20.
Queen
Mary
I.O.D.E.
Daffodil
tea,
March
26.
i
St.
Peter
s
Spring
Sale.
Apn,
'
-
.,4
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Lock
wish
to
advise
their
many
friends
that
they
have
sold
their
business
known
as
Prince
Rupert
Florists
to
NAr.
Will
iam
Baxter
of
this
City.
May
we
request
for
our
successors
the
same
good
will
and
supporf
which
you
have
given
us
in
the
past.
All
outstanding
accounts
may
be
paid
to
Mr.
Baxter.
IONE
116
-
117
or
58
Irt
&
McCaffery
26.
United
W.A.
Spring
sale.
May
3.
Sonja
tea.
May
12.
PIONLER
OF
NORTH,
"Bill
as
radio
co-ordinator.
Picture
Wrathall
functions
effectively
LIMITED
For
action
use
News
classificd-i.
t-
was
finally
completed
21
days
later
on
October
6
when
Mr.
Wrathall
reported
for
duty
on
his
new
job.
So
he
spent
the
exciting
and
colorful
days
of
railroad
construction
in
that
shows
himself
and
his
studio.
By
G.
A.
HUNTER
William
W.
Wrathall,
pioneer
business
man,
photographer
and
telegraph
operator,
is
one
of
those
fortunate
individuals
who
is
able
to
enjoy
his
retirement
by
the
active
exercise
of
a
useful
hobby.
He
still
does
his
"trick"
every
day
as
a
semi-professional
"ham"
radion
from
the
basement
retreat
of
his
home
I
FOR
BETTER
.
.
.
Planning
Building
or
Repoiring
CALL
363
Wanted
To
Rent
ca
bustling
interior
frontier
town.
In
1908
Mr.
Wrathall
returned
j
to
Victoria
to
get
married.
II
was)
in
Hazelton
and
Prince
Rupert
and
PERSONAL
at
336
Fiiih
Avenue
West.
There
tM..
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peachey
and
daughter
returned
to
the
eity
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
from
a'
tr:p
to
Vancouver.
The
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Ltd.
require
immediately
for
their
permanent
operating
staff,
HOUSES
FOR
RENTAL
Please
address
replies
to:
Supervisor,
Operating
Dept.
Personnel,
Bo
1000,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
or
call
Supervisor
at
Watson
Island.
Jin1.;
on
Monday,
i
il
p.m.
(48c)
ii(T,
Vancouver,
jnlanl,
arrived
la
('amusini
yesl.er-Imitli.
bring
her?
j
that
their
four
sons
and
two
ernment
Telegraphs
at
Hazelton
1
daughters
were
born.
j
in
197-
j
Meantime,
Mr.
Wrathall
had
.
It
was
in
September
of
that
developed
a
keen
and
proficient
i
year
that
Mr.
Wrathall
landed
interest
in
photography
and
in
i
at.
Port
Essington,
metropolis
of
.1912
he
quit
the
Government
j
this
part
of
the
coast
in
those
Telegraphs
to
go
into
the
photo-
j
days,
aboard
the
old
coastal
'
graphic
business
professionally.
I
liner
Princess
May,
then,
the
'Next
year
119131
he
moved
to
luxury
ship
of
the
"Inside
Pas-!
Prince
Rupert
and
opened
busi-sage."
He
found
that
every
one
ness
here,
continuing
until
1920
of
the
old
sternwheeler
vessels!
when
he
returned
to
his
old
love
he
holds
forth
as
e
mergency
co-ordinator
of
the
American
Radio
Relay
League
for
this
area
and
seldom
a
day
goes
by
that
he
has
not
done
a
useful
job
or
a
good
turn
for
someone
in
the
way
of
wireless
communication.
When
normal
communications
fail,
he
is
the
stand-by
who
conies
to
the
aid
of
the
regular
sommercial
services.
It
is
"Bill"
Wratha.l
who
the
most
of
radio
lister
crs
run
into
Regular
Moose
Tuesday,
m
e
e
1
1
n
g
bruary
27
8
p.m.
(40
I
Mixed
Chorus
i.iy
evening
at
8
PRINTING
r
Booth
Memorial
were
wrecked
and
out
of
commission.
The
Northwest
had
W.
L.
Newell
was
a
pas
."iv:'-aboard
the
Camosun
to
t'1'V..irt
after
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
40cl
Don
Willinm.aui
telegraphy
by
joining
the
Government
Telegraphs
with
which
he
remained
until
1940
when
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
took
over
and
with
which
he
continued
for
five
years
un
Highest
Quality
Experience
Versatility
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
Jed
last
ninht
on
struck
a
sandbar
at
Telegraph
Point
and
broke
in
half,
the
Hazelton
was
ashore
at
Kltze-gukla
and
the
Mount
Royal
had
capsized
in
Kitselas
Canyon
with
every
now
and
th
rn
as
they
flick
their
dials
and
hear
the
1
familiar
"VE7LX"
signal.
Mr.
Wrathall
has
"thousands
of
friends"
all
over
the
world
with
whom
he
keeps
in
regular
)
jju'
IV,
t
Mellon.
c,
where
they
will
ire
home.
Mrs.
E.
Jes.see.
head
waiti
"
s
for
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
at
Watson
Island,
returned
yest-r-
til
retirement.
I
LIMITED
I
I
.,,
I
day
on
the
Camosun
from
a
trio
ion
Auxiliary
t'nim,r
p
I
Builders
&
Contractors
I
'
For
Action
Advertise!
',1
loss
of
five
lives.
Opportunity
to
continue
the
trip
to
his
destination
at
Hazelton
came
when
Harry
Daniels,
a
fisherman-adventurer,
invited
Dibb
Printing
Co.
arts
tonight
in
I
and
frequent
contact.
The
walls
of
his
studio
are
lined
with
the
cards
of
hundreds
of
"ham"
stations
like
his
from
near
and
far
H)
!
Dance,
at
9:30
Moose
Social
and
Tuesday.
February
27,
J
ill
relumed
',.
PHONE
231
BESNKR
BLOCK
Membi'is
of
!
aucia-
lne
personal
cnaiier
p.m.
in
the
Temple
Mr.
Wrathall
to
join
him
in
pol-
j
ing
a
canoe
the
distance
of
150
;
miles
up
the
rugged
shores
of
I
,
1
I
the
Skeena
Rivei
r
;
Hazelton.
Leaving
Port
l,-it.?(on
Sep-tcmper
15
what
ttj
to
turn
out
to
be
a
rather
arduous
and
hazardous
undertaking
wnien
tnese
people
exonange
is
intriguing
indeed
to
the
observer
who
may
call
on
"Bill"
in
his
studio
as
he
carries
out
his
regular
stands
each
day
and
keeps
actively
in
the
communication
business.
He
goes
on
the
"network"
twice
daily
at
12:30
noon
and
v:3j
p.m.
and
his
domain
as
emergency
co-ordinator
for
the
American
Radio
Relay
League
PHONE
BLACK
367
For
Efficient
Building
and
Remodelling
YOUR
BUILDERS
&
CONTRACTORS:
Ml
the
Lodge
and
Chapter
plea.se
attend
and
bring
your
friends.
Admission
free.
(4!)ci
Capt.
C.
ClaxUm,
.superintendent
of
pilotage
for
Briti-h
Columbia,
arrived
in
the
city
o,r
th.
Camosun
last
evening
from
,
Vancouver,
being
here
on
ofU-
cial
business.
Music
and
Drama
Festival
meeting
Wednesday,
February
28,
8:00
o'clock,
Civic
Centre.
Representatives
of
member
organizations
and
all
interested
please
attend.
t
(
ltc)
(',iniosim
yest?r-!
i
to
Vancouver
fnent
at,
Shuugh-itinpital.
fun.
president
of
I'd
Cross
bratvi-h
ime
this
after-ijroiiver
wlier?
he
I
'ial
council
ses-I
proceed
to
the
1
evening's
train.
l:NTION
--Special
Ike
place
in
the
I
8
p.m.
Wedne.'s-.'f'-H.
All
members
4'end.
Appointing
0t
Standing
and
$tecs
and
ballot-applicants.
Grand
'jjielon
will
give
s
to
members.
GREER
and
BRIDDEN
New
Wonder
Electronic
Ear
Hides
Deafness
i
extends
to
such
remote
points,
in
Northern
British
Columbia
as
Telegraph
Creek,
Parsnip
River
and
Takla
Landing
to
the
more
Prince
Itiinrrl,
B.C.
I
pMXYJ
HrfJ
I-
-
I
accessible
places
such
as
Perow
Burns
Lake.
Smithers.
Hazelton
bm..
'(1
to
isnteg
1
Ciin
3
HOT
,r
I
PEAS
&
CARROTS
J
Alice
Good,
417
Seventh
Avenue
West,
has
asked
the
Daily
News
to
state
she
was
not
th
person
of
that
name
who
was
.fined
in
city
police
court
last
week
on
a
drunkenness
charge.
and
Ketchikan.
He
co-operates
CHICAGO,
ILi..
(Special
i
A
closely
with
such
local
luo-watt
falb,u0lls
,
ne
electronic
ear
.
AllcAgues
m,.
as
i!
trMK
Frmk
Palette
idutiit,
which
miraculously
conceals
d
revealed
by
an
Fred
McDonald.
Dock
Do.'htcM
cmjnpnt
chlcag0
acoustical
sci-man,
Norman
Kinslor,
Hill
Cuin-
lCIlllsl
mings
and
Sid
Anderson.
I
In
an
exclusive
interview
with
BUY
Right
fliVKBeatty!
Roitw
ncon.r
maw
l
i
nk
we
me
cosiness
m'.srurcn
ASSOC!-
ales,
he
disclosed
that
'
throimh
the
miracle
of
modern
eieetron-
l!.
11.
is
niiur
tircwlhln
ffir
m
i
1
1
ni
.
arc
a
nuisance,"
Mr.
Wrathall
told
the
Daily
News,
"but
we
think
we
ale
doing
a.guod
and
o1
hard
ol
i1(.,rmii
to
ic,iDl.ne
I
CANNED
FOODS
(A
Beautiful
Beatty
Washers
men-
loss
without
a
button
I
howjig
in
either
ear."
$139.50
From
In
a
remarkable
dcmonsUa-;
lion
he
fhowed
how
his
tiny
rev-
I
useful
job."
Possibly
the
most
cifective
demonstration
f
the
usefulness
of
the
emergency
radio
network
maintained
by
these
amateur
radions,
of
which
Mr.
YVralhall
is
emergency
coordinator,
came
during
the
!
oluhoimry
eieclronic
discover
has
rendered
old
style
heating
i.ius
ooso.clc.
SEE
OUR
USED
CAR
VALUES
FRIGI
D
AIRES
TOO!
Cums
in
and
see
these
new
models
of.
Frigidaire
Refrigerators.
6
cu.
ft.
models
from
$299.75
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Poiiilin
out
that
his
invention
gives
new
hope
to
those
wnu
have
heretofore
refused
to
wear
a
hearing;
aid
with
a
consp....u-ous
ear
button
or
hcad-banu,
'
said
that
"this
electronic
ear
transmits
even
whispers
with
startling
clarity."
To
acquaint
the
hard
of
hearing
readers
of
this
paper
with
this
new
wonder
discovery
whic'i
hides
deafness,
full
details
will
be
sent
in
a
piain
wrapper
wnu-out
obligation
to
anyone
who
requests
it.
Address:
Electronic
Research
Director,
500C
Beltone
Building,
1450
W.
19th
St..
Chi
19-ri
flood
season
when
for
days
everything
in
(lie
way
of
commercial
com
m
indentions
with
such
inter
or
points
as
Terrace,
Smithers
and
Prince
fieoigc
was
really
"down"
and
Kill"
did
a
great
and
untiring
job
in
the
handling
of
vital
commercial
traffic.
More
than
two
hundred
messages
were
handled
and
the
service
won
the
grateful
acknowledgment
of
both
Canadian
Na
VM'TiH.VI.L
rvllnrtcr
SEDAN,
l.:alrr.
i:i
ri;i:ir,v.'.l.''ed
new
car
condition
'fl.1
A
yr5N
2
door.
Goof'
condition.
Heater
etc
995.00
1M8
r:KVILF.T
Sylemasr
PEDAN
18.600
miles.
PiivHta
owiu
excellent
condition.
Radio,
tvV'T
and
dcrrosUr
1395.00
V'Al
PONTIAC
Ditixc
25
Ser'cs
Sedan
17,00
miles
Now
tires
heater,
private
owner
1650.00
nr.!)
ill:.i;.riKY
Sedan.
New
mo'or,
recently
lli.
A
penny
postcard
tional
Hallways
and
federal
cr-'O
t),
government.
t'-
6011(111
i:"a'l"d
1;
18
in;UOI,HT
Deluxe
Sedan.
Recently
overhauled.
Heater
and
DrFrosler
PUC.
Private
owner
.
1495.00
Mr.
Wrathall
built
his
own
100-watt
transmitter
which
carries
20,
40,
80,
19,
25
and
49
meters.
He
uses
a
Howard
communications
receiver
with
a
mass
of
supplementary
equipment
such
as
only
a
confirmed
I'adion
would
appreciate.
ALWAYS
A
TlXEfiUAPIIF.It
Beside?
bcins
a
pioneer
In
ths
!:li
I
VC
Fedan.
Privately
owned,
condition
guaianteed.
Good
tires,
heater,
etc
13:t0.00
I
r.--i4
t??
f-i
il)"W.d
s
Rive
a
tj
1937
OI.DSMOIHLE
Sedan.
Privately
owned,
excellent
rendition.
Good
tires,
heater,
etc
750.00
rn.
1
Irl
radio
field
here,
Mr.
Wrathall
is
1
true
and
interesting
north-1
erner
in
other
ways.
Telegraphy
I
IV"
114.
has
always
been
his
first
love
1919
HhO
Flat
Deck
Truck,
5.000
miles.
Guaranteed
In
cood
condition
-
15",,0
1916
(
ilEVKOLET
2',2ton
truck,
with
Steel
Dump
Box
and
Hoist.
30
day
guarantee
1465.00
19.M
(lirUtOILT
'j
ton
Picktios
n
Panels
available
lor
immediately
delivery.
WE
FINANCE
rRlvATE
SALES
ON
G.M.A.C.
FINANCE
TLAN
We
have
lisled
olher
Private.y
owied
Cars
and
Trucks
for
immediate
sale,
at
owners'
requested
price.
'
Yes
Sir!
.
.
.
That's
what
you
get
when
you
purchase
your
shoes
at
FASHION
!
See
our
new
lines
of
pi'.hmi'jh
he
has
ventured
into
other
fields.
j
Born
in
England,
Mr.
Wnh-
H.:nt
''8hti;,,"
G-E
f
f
I
all
came
to
Victoria
when
five
j
-van.
o-
men
,t'.
Iff
"J
1
vears
of
age
and
started
as
a
teleeraoh
messenger
there
in
MEN'S
FOOTWEAR
-
in,
ii
I
m
'
.
'
ttkv.
'
&
.
v
Long
Motors
Ltd.
1900,
becoming
an
operator
for
i
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraphs
three
years
later.
In
1905
he
,
transferred
to
Vancouver
and
I
two
years
later
answered
the
I
"call
of
the
north"
by
accepting
an
appointment
to
the
old
Gov-
Fashion
Footwear
THIRD
AVENLE
AT
SEVENTH
STREET