Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
July
21,
1951
nnouncementi
Loca
Haines
Road
Is
AH
Paved
A
report
of
the
Alaska
Road
'
'
I
i
i
n
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Cliff
Fawcett
i
C.
V.
Evitt,
after
a
week's
leaving
Monday
by
car
on
ness
visit
to
the
city,
Is
sailing
month's
holiday
motor
trip
d
PERSONAL
by
the
Coquitlam
tomorrow
Lutheran
Tea,
July
21.
Port
Edward
W.A.
Bazaar.
August
6,
1
p.m.,
at
Community
Hall.
,
(p
Women's
Coordinating
Tea,
Sept.
20.
Catholic
Fail
Bazaar.
October
which
will
take
them
to
Lloyd-minster
and
Regina.
night
on
his
return
to
his
home
at
Nanaimo.
Division
of
the
Department
of
the
Interior
(United
states)
says
the
Haines
Highway
Is
open
from
Haines
to
the
Junction
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
The
paving
on
the
American
section
to
the
Canadian
border
has
been
completed
and
is
reported
to
be
in
Alt
Rivett
and
William
Brem-ner,
after
a
10-day
motor
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
last
evening.
Attention
Canadian
S'011
Members
ORDER
COAL
NOW
BEFORE
FREIGHT'
3
and
4.
Rebekah
Bazaar,
October
20.
Sonja
Bazaar,
November
2.
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
No
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger'i.
S.O.N,
meeting
Monday,
July
23,
8
p.m.
(171c)
Moose
weekly
card
games
are
cancelled
until
further
notice.
(170c)
The
Dry
Goods
.
and
Novelty
Shop
will
be
closed
from
July
Y
i
's
i
nj
'hi
'-.
.
,
'
f
V
'..ll
"
I'M?
RATE
INCREASES
GO
INTO
EFFECT
LATER
THIS
MONTH
excellent
driving
condition.
vember
7.
Presbyterian
Fall
Sale.
No
HMCS
Ontario
visit,
le-gion
Auditorium,
9:30
p.m.
(170c)
vember
15.
(153c)
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
November
22.
St.
Peters
Fall
Bazaar,
November
29.
McLeod
River
Lump,
ton
$Q
ikLcod
River
Egg
$20.25
Rotary
Governor
Coming
to
City
Prince
Runert
Rotarv
rinh
Guests
to
the
civic
reception
this
evening
to
Hon.
Clarence
Wallace,
'
Lieutenant
Governor,
are
requested
to
be
at
the
Canadian
Legion
hall
at
6:15
p.m.
(lto
Are
you
Interested
In
Prince
20
till
August
3.
,
(170c)
E.
W.
Singer
returned
to
his
home
at
Masset
on
the
Coquitlam
'
last
night
following
a
visit
to
1
Vancouver.
j
Vacation
school
at
Conrad
United
Church
Hall
beginning
Monday,
July
23,
at
8:30
a.m.
Children
welcome.
(ltc)
1
Daw
Hopkins
and
daughter
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
on
Doug
Frizzell
returned
to-
the
city
on
yesterday's
plane
after
a
brief
business
trip
to
McLcod
River
Nut
$Jg
25
Alberto
Deep
Scorn
Lump
$Jg
fj
Alberto
Diplomat
Egg
$J(J
jej
llbcrta
Diplomat
Nut
$13,75
Loose
Load
Prices
$1
per
ton
less
than
above
1
.11
a
.
IK
m
mm
mm
will
receive
an
official
visit
from
'
the
district
governor,
James'
LIghtbody
of
Vancouver,
who
Is
coming
on
Sunday,
July
29,
after
j
visiting
clubs
in
Alaska
and
will
!
remain
for
three
days.
Special
sessions
of
the
local
club
are
being
planned
during
his
stay.
Fly
to
Babine
On
Trout
Trip
On
a
fishing
trip
to
Babine
,
Lake
are
D.
G.
Stenstrom,
woods
manager
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd..
and
Vice-President
iDert
&
mclattery
21-Piece
Breakfast
$,
$6-95
Sets
LIMITED
Phonei
116,
117
or
58
the
Coquitlam
after
a
visit
to
Powell
River.
j
Salt
Lake
Fciry
running!
every
Sunday
and
Thursday,
weather
permitting.
Green
931
or
Black
926.
(tf)
!
Announcing
that
Seventh
Avenue
Market
will
remain
open
from
8:30
a.m.
to
9:00
p.m.'
daily
except
Sundays.
Phone
492
for
courteous
service
and
deliveries.
E.
Shier,
prop.
(172c)
Moose
Lodge
Members
Basket
Picnic,
Digby
Island,
Sunday,
July
22.
Boats
leave
Imperial
Oil
dock
at
11
a.m.
AdulU
32-Piece
Breakfast
t
Sets
T
Cia&sirieiv
Rupert?
A
group
of
moderaf.e
Investors
Is
wanted
to
Interest:
themselves
In
a
business
propo-
sitlon
in
Prince
Rupert.
Contact!
T.
Norton
Youngs,
Box
1398,
phone
451.
.
(170c)
Eric'
A.
Janes,
city
telephone
superintendent,
left
on
today's
plane
for
a
two-week
holiday
in
Vancouver.
He
Joins
Mrs.
Janes
and
their
two
children
who
have
been
in
Vancouver
for
the
past
three
weeks,
enjoying
a
holiday
with
Mr.
Janes'
sister,
Mrs.
R.
W.
Rudd.
Mrs.
Gordon
Daniels
and
daughter
are
sailing
tomorrow
night
on
the
Coquitlam
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mrs.
J.
Backland
and
Mrs.
J.
Rineberg,
who
arrived
in
the
city
earlier
In
the
week
from
Atlin,
are
sailing
tomorrow
night
on
the
Coquitlam
for
Vancouver.
BOB
PARKER
LIMITED
wishes
to
announce
the
closure
of
their
main
garage
on
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday,
July
23
to
25,
while
their
sta'.f
attends
the
Ford
Motor
Company's
service
training
school.
They
regret
any
inconvenience
this
may
cause
their
customers
lor
Result
j
George
Schneider,
who
were
I
flown
to
the
well-known
sporting
grounds
by
Queen
Charlotte
I
Air
Lines.
Pilot
Thomas
Scheer,
j
who
picked
up
the
party
at
1
Lakelse
Lake
yesterday,
said
he
j
expected
to
remain
with
the
fish-j
ermen
until
they
returned,
some
j
time
early
next
week.
Watts
&
Nickerson
$1.00,
children
free.
Coffee,
sugar
I
Miss
Nancy
Dawes.
R.N.,
after
a
visit
here
with
her
father,
Gvorge
J.
Dawes,
is
sailing
by
the
Coqultlam
tomorrow
night
on
her
return
to
her
nursing
duties
at
Salt
Lake
City.
She
will
be
accompanied
by
her
friend,
Miss
Mart
Midgeley,
and
her
mother,
Mrs.
Midgeley,
who
have
been
here
with
her
during
her
stay.
and
cream,
provided.
(170c)
Jifia
Quche&ler
Shi
inner
21-Piece
Bone
$-f
f"
QEJ
China
Tea
Sets
J.
V
Dinner
Sets,
from
$A
n
Q
66
pieces
at
...
Aiv
(Including
beautiful
Wedge-wood
and
Couldon
King's
Plate)
SPECIAL
English
Bone
China
Cl'PS
AND
SAUCERS
at
69cand97c
PUNCHBOWL
SETS
7.95
MANSON'S
China
Shop
fHOE
POLISH
'v
Beulah
Hcaton
announces
the
sale
of
BEAUTY
LANE
SALON
218
4th
Street,
to
MURIEL
GAGNON
Effective
July
23,
1951
Mrs.
Hcaton
expresses
appreciation
for
the
patronage
she
has
enjoyed
and
sincerely
hopes
for
the
same
support
for
her
successor.
SeeS
Princess
dizaLelli
Mrs.
Hilda
Chichester
Skinner
of
Copper
City,
in
Britain
for
the
Festival,
has
been
seeing
a
lot
of
Princess
Elizabeth.
"She
was
marvelous
on
her
horse
(side
saddle)
at
the
Trooping
of
the
Colors
on
the
King's
Birthday,"
writes
Mrs.
Skinner.
(The
state
of
the
King's
health
prevented
His
Majesty
from
attending
but
the
Princess
went
in
his
stead.)
and
wish
to
assure
all
that
they
.
rfect
will
endeavor
to
look
after
the
i
Shoe
Care
urgent
requirements
at
their
service
station
during
this
period.
(171c)
170p
Then
Mrs.
Skinner
also
saw
BULLETIN
No.
7
rT
m
BIST
I
flCTIl
QUALITY
K
Her
Royal
Highness
in
her
car
and
twice
within
two
feet
in
a
shop.
The
Princess
is
not
like
her
pictures,"
the
Terrace
woman
writes.
"She
is
as
small
as
I
am
very
dainty
and
pretty."
grossed
In
the
big
city
with
its
shows
and
other
attractions.
Later
she
will
visit
Wales
and
Chichester.
i'
Food
conditions
are
better
owr
here
than
in
1949."
she
writes
of
general
conditions.
'Three
policemen
tried
to
hold
People
look
better
and
they
me
down
at
the
Trooping
of
the
never
taik
of
war
like
they
do
In
IUMBING
and
-HEATING
!
t
',
T
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
;
You
Know
j
,
PHONE
I
trior
but
could
not.
Next.
day
I
Canada
met
two
of
the
policemen
again
But
Mrs.
Skinner
had
a
spot
of
bad
luck
too.
Her
bag
was
at
Trafalgar
Square.
They
said:
et3W&Ye&
VUG
!
"Hello.
It
s
nice
to
see
you
again,
snatched.
It
contained
$150
In
Are
you
still
taking
pictures?"
J
travellers'
checks
and
her
emer-Mrs.
Skinner,
who
has
been
gency
ration
coupons.
receiving
treatment
for
her
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
IlKSNFK
IHOCK
badly
crippled
left
hand,
is
still
The
avocado,
an
edible
fruit,
is
also
known
as
the
aligator
In
London
and
has
barely
seen
the
Festival
as
yet,
being
so
en-
pear.
Repairs
and
Alterations
!
l&Elkinsltd.
fv.
.
1
;:J
i
vy
A
v
Mm
hi'v
A
U
'hi
t
:-t4il
N.H.A.
DESIGN-OF-THE-MONTH
P().
Box
274
1
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fti
(nil
i
1
t.
pi
IIIIIIIIIIIMIMy"
"
"
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III
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TRI-LIGI
ITS
.
TORCHICRS
TABLE
LAMPS
a
4
Jl
I
nn
Ml
J.
LI
1
Shades
in
assorted
shapes
and
colors
VVJ
HIGH
EXPLOSIVE
MISSILES
Type
of
Bomba.
Those
causing
nviimiiu
blast
effect
with
negligible
fragments.
2.
Those
producing
both
dangerou
llast
and
fragments.
3.
Armour
piercing
type
for
special
targets,
causing
damage
by
blast
fragmentation
and
earth
shock.
IZJJect
1.
Impact.
2.
Blast.
3.
Fragmentation.
4.
Earth
Shock,
i
1.
Any
bomb
will
cause
damage
by
force
of
impart
even
if
unexploded.
2.
Blast
will
break
windows
and
may
remove
roofs
and,
in
a
limited
area,
collapse
ordinary
houses.
3.
Fragmentation,
besides
inflicting
casualties
can
cause
structural
damage.
This
is
also
true
of
debris
which
may
be
flung
violently
from
craters
or
damaged
buildings..
4.
Earth
shock,
in
addition
to
being
produced
by
impact
is
produced
by
bombs
exploding
underground.
.
Anti-Personnel
Bombs
These
damage
chiefly
by
fragmenation.
May
have
delayed
fuse
or
only
explode
if
subjected
to
movement.
Should
you
find
one
intact,
do
not
touch
it.
Report
its
discovery
to
your
warden
or
police.
Parachute
mines
and
flying
bombs
cause
damage,
chiefly
by
blast
effect.
Hockets
damage
by
blast
and
earth
shock.
Atomic
Bombs
Although
the
atomic
homh
damages
by
heat
flash
and
gamma
ravs,
it
is
essentially
a
blast
weapon
of
huge
destructive
capabilities.
Its
chief
effects
are:
Heat
Flash
Effects
up
to
approximately
two
miles.
Flying
glass
and
debris
at
greater
distances.
Radio
Activity
At
lero
fatal
three-quarters
of
a
mile
50
beyond
this
relatively
few
deaths.
Buildings
within
radius
of
one
mile
from
central
burst
estimated
30,000
house
demolished.
From.
one
to
one
and
a
half
miles
further
33.
(MM)
require
major
repairs,
thence
for
two
and
a
half
miles
50
to
1IMMMH)
require
minor
repairs.
Protection
Investigations
made
indicate
that
the
protection
designed
to
resist
the
effect
of
normal
high
explosive
missiles
(other
than
direct
hits)
will
give
some
pro.
teclion
against
the
atomic
bomb.
The
fundamental
principles
of
protection
remain.
They
are
as
follows:
1.
In
The
Open
If
a
bomb
is
going
to
strike
very
near
it
can
usually
be
heard
for
about
two
seconds.
Act
at
once
to
protect
yourself.
Do
not
run
for
cover,
(a)
Throw
yourself
flat.
(b)
Lie
face
downwards
and
clasp
liai.tis
behind
your
head.
Raise
the
chest
off
tho
ground
resting
on
the
elbows
so
as
to
prevent
internal
injuries.
NOTEi
If
you
can,
roll
into
a
gutter
or
next
to
the
curb
to
avoid
debris;
in
open
country,
a
fold
in
the
ground
or
ditch.
(c)
hen
very
near
building
or
other
cover
Walls,
archways,
and
doorwavt
give
protection.
Shock
is
transmitted
through
walls
and
therefore
do
not
lean
against
amy
part
of
the
building
and
do
not
forget
your
head
is
your
most
vulnerable
part.
fd)
ITten
inside
a
building
Keep
out
of
the
direct
line
of
a
window
or
door.
Get
near
an
inside,
not
outside
wall.
Flying
glass
is
highly
dangerous.
7.1
Specially
priced
this
week
ar
RDON
&
ANDERSON
Third
Avenue
See
th
!
I
KIKNIM
I
IO'rt'r
.
I
to
TTa
EL
I
-
J
....
livi
I
e
wit
ii-s
II4-I-
I
I
cMHcrso-u
GAIMADAY
CONVERTIBLE
This
two
storey
bnnm
with
three
bedrooms
is
most
tuitabls
for
a
family
requiring
a
maximum
amount
of
living
space
and
well
separated
areas
for
living
and
Bleeping.
Combining
interior
com
pact
nwoi
with
a
pleasing
exterior
and
simple
design,
comfort
ia
ensured
at
moderate
cost.
Among
the
many,
desirable
features
of.
this
plan
are
the
generous
living
room,
bright
window
areas
and
atep-saving
kitchen.
The
larire
living-dinini
room
has
a
fireplace,
open
wail
space
for
interesting
furniture
arrangement
and
direct
cross
ventilation.
The
kitchen
has
two
windows
over
the
sink
and
the
large
shelf
and
convenient
cupboard
spare
ensure
compactness.
The
side
entrance
opens
on
the
landing
formed
by
the
stairs
down
to
the
full
basement
within,
easy
reach
of
the
kitchen.
The
bathroom
is
easily
accessible
from
all
bedrooms.
There
are
three
large
closets
and
a
linen
cupboard.
The
area
of
the
first
floor
is
693
square
feet
and
the
total
area
ia
1,184
square
feet.
Cubic
contents
are
16,054
cubic
feet.
s3
50.95
I
ril
.wo
koom
CASHES
DISHES
.
.
.
WASHES
CLOTHES
I
I
BEE
THIS
REMARKABLE
WASHER
AT
-irthern
B.C.
Power
Co.
JL
uw)
the
nnucnr
P3rriT
doiticii
oai
iirmm
I
ill.
uvikiiiiitii.il
i
vi
vmiiijii
vVLUItlulfl
ptire
Biipcti,
K.C.
Stfwart,
B.C.
MAJ.-GEN.
C.
R.
STEIN,
Civil
Defence
Co-ordinator
HON.
W.
X.
STRAITH,
K.C.,
Provincial
Secretary