Queen
Mary
Chapter
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
April
16,
1951
Jir
Pc
oca
aSietifjeri
SENATE
COULD
VETO
!
and
PERSONAL
Fast
Relief
for
RIIIU.1ATIC
PAIN
DuU
vuriwnw
Khn-fhuy
sUbbinf
psmi
-Mra
joints
snd
muscles,
tr
eftr
quickly
re!im4
b;
Tempkton's
T-R-C'.
Many
ml-firm
report
inuiin
relief
in
24
hours.
Tik
T-R-Cs
Ms;,
frt
tho
relief
rw
Uh
hr
tonufci
All
druuisU,
tOc
tad
UJX
While
the
Canadian
Senate
has
the
theoretical
power
of
veto,
in
practice
its
functions
are
largely
those
of
criticism
and
scrupulous
study
of
legislation
passed
by
the
Commons.
SPECIAL!
Alberta
Deep
Seam
MP
A-75
PER
TON
Registered
Nurses'
chapter
will
hold
a
sale
of
Homecooking
in
McRae's
Sat.
April
21,
2-5
p.m.
(94c)
City
fire
department
responded
to
two
calls
Sunday
afternoon
one
to
1929
Atlin
Avenue
(Thomas
McMeekln,
Jr.)
where
there
was
a
rubbish
fire
and
the
other
to
a
grass
fire
in
the
800
block
on
Bacon
Street.
There
was
no
damage
in
either
case.
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Credit
Grantors'
Association
monthly
10
SACKS
'8.50
Mrs.
John
Gosnell
of
Port
Simpson
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Camosun
last
evening
returning
north
after
a
brief
trip
tto
Vancouver.
Roy
Bailey,
principal
of
the
Aiyansh
school,
who
came
to
the
city
last
week
by
plane
to
receive
dental
treatment,
returned
to
the
Naas
River
village
on
the
Camosun
last
night.
,
Music
and
Trama
Festival
Association
meets
Wednesday,
April
18,
at
8
p.m.
In
the
Civic
Centre.
All
representatives
please
attend.
(89c)
Ernest
F.
Read
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
staff
leaves
on
Friday
of
this
week
for
New
York
where
he
will
embark
May
9
aboard
the
Queen
Elizabeth
for
a
visit
to
his
native
London,
England.
He
will
i
be
away
until
September.
onvenerS
Are
lfamvil
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
at
its
meeting
last
week,
received
announcement
of
appointments
of
conveners
for
the
year
as
follows:
Postwar
Work
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham.-
Ex-Service
Personnel
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Child
and
Family
Welfare
Mrs.
F.
Thornton.
Empire
Study
Mrs.
Graham.
Immigration
Mrs.
Dvornck.
Distinguished
Visitors
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr.
Sewing
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr.
Press
and
Publicity
Mrs.
Flood.
Sick
Visiting
Mrs.
H.
A.
Brccn
and
Mrs.
O.
E.
Mx)re.
Film
Council
Mrs.
Charlton.
Hospital
Committee
Mrs.
H.
Breen,
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keys
and
Mrs.
M.
Stewart.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,
the
regent,
was
In
the
chair.
She
(Mrs.
Carr)
was
appointed
delegate
to
the
IODE
convention
to
be
held
in
PHONE
116
-
117
or
58
From
Port
Hardy
(Saturday)
B.
Lawe.
Mr.
Reid,
Mr.
Milburn,
Mrs.
Bolton.
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
H.
Bond,
N.
Garbuck,
Mr.
Saunders.
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
A.
V.
Hill,
C.
Gory.
Mr.
Cannon,
C.
G.
Owen,
M.
J.
Williams,
Miss
L.
Hamilton,
E.
Pelford,
Mr.
Sandy,
Mrs.
Sandy,
L.
M.
Giggey,
M.
R.
Johnson,
Miss
W.
C.
Jgnes,
Mr.
McAfee,
Mrs.
Parkvold,
Mr.
Parker,
Mr.
B-elvls.
(To
Vancouver
(Saturday)
D.
Sutherland,
Miss
J.
Cross,
Miss
F.
Cross,
Mrs.
F.
Wilson,
T.
Sing,
F.
Wilkin.
To
Sandspit
(Saturday)
C.
Collison,
Mr.
Campbell.
Mrs.
Campbell
and
Infant,
G.
Bourhis.
To
Vancouver
(today)
N.
Far-rac,
R.
Guimond,
R.
Groulx,
D.
W.
Souter,
Ivjr.
Butterfield,
W.
Moorehouse,
A.
Ordahl,
Mr.
Griffin,
E.
C.
Miller,
J.
C.
Canning,
J.
Braine.
A.
Dabner,
D.
M.
McCarthy,
H.
Bond,
R.
Bellrose.
To
Masset
(today)
-1-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
W.
Collins.
From
Masset
(Saturday)
F.
E.
Blanc.
From
Port
Clements
(Satur
meeting.
Civic
Centre,
7:30
t'-
bert
&
McCaffery
LIMITED
nieht.
Speaker:
Scott
MacLaren
C.A.
(ltc)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Owen
Snell
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
Former
manager
of
Klemtu
Cannery,
Mr.
Snell
Is
now
production
manager
for
J.
H.
Todd
and
Sons.
Also
accompanying
him
was
C.
H.
McKlnnell,
now
manager
of
-
Klemtu
Cannery.
They
will
be
returning
south
tomorrow
on
the
Camosun.
17ir.tni.iQ
navt
..
b-
Co-op
Fishermen's
farewell
ti,.
L.
.
r..
j
.
,
.
since
urw
iiiciuutrio,
iviia.
mi-
dance,
Civic
Centre,
April
.,--,t
23,
10
,
,.
pl(a,
....
..
day)-?.
Smith,
R.
T.
Calhoun.
'
From
Justkatla
(Saturday)
!
SnivE:
5?
ki'
Emitted
to
the
chap-
w.
tiannan,
c.
J.
Campbell.
d",.'
..
"
r
.
"
f
ter
and
eight
applicants
for
Final
Preliminaries
to
Enfranchising
Metlakatla
Important
Officials
Coming
Further
culminating
step
towards
the
full
enfranchisement
of
the
neighboring
native
village
of
Metlakatla
and
its
transfer
from
a
jurisdiction
of
the
federal
to
provincial
government
as
a
municipal
corporation
under
the
Village
Act
will
take
place
on
'
i
'
Thursday
of
this
week.
Bakery
and
Cow
Bay
store.
(95c)
membership
were
received
For
action
use
News
classifieds
So
oj?
lornay
oni
The
meeting
observed
a
two-minute
silence
in
honor
of
the
memory
of
the
late
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
long
prominent
in
the
affairs
of
Queen
Mary
and
Municipal
Chapters.
.
For
a
clean
engine
I
switched
to
f.larvclubc
Motor
Oil
You
pet
more
engine
protection
under
all
driving
conditions
with
Marvelube
the
premium
motor
oil
that
meets
all
car
manufacturers'
specifications
for
correct
lubrication.
Marvelube
is
a
detergent
motor
oil.
It
not
only
lubricates
it
cleans.
A
clean
engine
free
from
gum,
sludge
and
abrasive
particles
lasts
longer
and
gives
you
more
trouble-free
performance.
Let
your
Imperial
Esso
Dealer
protect
the
investment
you
have
in
vour
car
with
his
"Care-Saves-Wear"
service;'
nil
anil
rJJaiict
lilt
lilt
m
Ci
invnli
P,lhj
Rule
Lemon
card
party
Fifteen
tables
were
In
play
at
the
Sons
of
Norway's
regular
whist
and
dance
in
the
S.O.N,
hall
Friday
night.
Mrs.
P.
Pritchard
took
first
prize,
cutting
with
Mrs.
W.
Oliver.
Men's
winners
were
H.
Pettersen,
first,
and
J.
Toperonskl,
second.
Canadian
April
25.
Card
party.
Catholic
Hall,
April
19.
United
Clllir"li
mnn'i
Ktraa'-
I'nitecl
in
Marriage
To
I.arry
Iveson
Saturday
Evening
On
that
day
the
Metlakatla
band
will
have
an
extraordinary
meeting
with
W.
8.
Arneil,
commissioner
of
Indian
Affairs
for
British
Columbia;
Leonard
Brown,
senior
solicitor
for
the
Department,
representing
Hon.
Walter
Harris,
the
minister
of
citizenship,
and
B.
C.
Bracewell,
deputy
minister
of
municipal
affairs
for
British
Columbia.
The
officials
will
close
and
pick
up
final
documents
in
connection
with
the
enfranchisement
of
the
sign
that
says
Dancing
was
enjoyed
to
the
berry
and
ice
cream
social
and
accordion
music
of
Mike
Colussi.
homecookiiig
sale
Thursday,
Mrs.
Julia
Slatta
was
in
charge
April
19,
7
p.m.
of
the
check
room
with
Nils
Gun-
W.O.T.M
Slit
in-
bazaar
Anril
tK
Wis
I
(cBsso)
Nearly
200
friends
gathered
to
wish
a
young
Prince
Rupert
couple
good
health
and
happiness
at
their
marriage
reception
in
the
Valhalla
Hall
Saturday
evening.
The
reception
followed
a
ouiet
dersen
master
of
ceremonies.
20.
to
stop
for
Conrad
School
P.T.A.
card
Spend
O-e
Cen
band
and
the
application
for
ln-
Refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs.
C.
Strand's
committee
of
Mrs.
A.
Jensen,
Mrs.
J.
Pedersen,
Alf.
Jensen,
O.
K.
Olsen,
K.
Dahly
and
GF.
Selvig.
party.
Friday.
April
20.
8
p.m.
St.
Peters
Spring
Sale.,
Apr!
as
a
village
muni-
family
wedding
in
the
First
corporation
Save
Dollars!
United
Church,
when
Irene
Kath-
:
cipallty.
btilamcJ
performance
from
your
engine
with
Esso
gasoline.
Fill
your
tank
with
"up-to-date"
fsso
or
Hsso
Extra.
Take
your
car
out
on
the
road.
See
for
yourself
its
better
all-round
performance.
use
ZERO
Esso
and
Esso
Extra
are
continually
being
improved
to
give
the
best
balanced
combination
of
fast
starting,
good
acceleration,
power
and
mileage.
Switch
to
Esso
Gasolines
and
you're
always
ahead!
Before
the
end
of
September,
it
is
expected
the
village
will
be
under
Its
new
status
governed
by
a
board
of
village
commissioners
of
three
members
instead
20.
United
W.A.
Spring
sule.
May
3.
Sonja
tea.
May
i2.
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea,
church
hall.
May
IS.
Eastern
Star
Tea,
Masonic
Temple,
May
17.
Lutheran
tea.
May
S3
leen
Schwab,
and
Laurence
H.
(Larry)
Iveson
were
united
in
marriage
by
Rev.
O.
Sieber.
The
bride
is
the
youngest
daughter
of
Mrs.
L.
Schwab,
and
the
late
Mr.
Martin
Schwab,
and
LONDON
(CP)
Because
of
the
wool
stock-piling
project
hou-:e-to-house
dealers
buying
old
woollen
clothing
or
exchanslin
soap
coupons
for
it
are
said
FOR
ALL
WOOLLENS
I
guaranteed
tire
life
with
the
famous
Atlas
Writ
protection
against
repair
bills
with
Imperial
Esso
Specialized
lubrication
of
the
present
native
council.
Mr.
Bracewell,
among
other
things.
i
I
ten
Guarantee
which
attended
school
here.
be
making
upwards
of
48
($121
a
week.
Member
of
a
pioneer
Prince
w,m,s,e
1
up,
th?
machinery
for
the
election
of
the
;
jj
iHfc
ilORX
SHOPPE
covers
all
road
hazards
tnd
i
lunutrcd
by
over
58.04)0
dealers
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
every
point
carefully
serviced
by
chart
according
to
car
manufacturert'
specifications.
village
commls
Rupert
family,
the
groom,
the
eldest
son
of
Mr
.and
Mrs.
A.
H.
sloners.
Since
1889
the
village
has
had
Its
native
council
and,
although
it
will
be
the
smallest
incorporated
village
in
British
Columbia
under
the
Municipal
Act
the
population
is
only
152
it
was
deemed
advisable
to
remain
organized
instead
of
reverting
to
unorganized
territory.
FISHERMEN
.
.
.
Iveson,
was
born
and
raised
In
northern
British
Columbia,
attending
city
schools.
Grandparents
of
the
groom,
Mr
.and
Mrs.
E.
S.
Alllitone,
are
living
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
Mils-tone
is
remembered
as
the
city
assessor,
being
numbered
among
the
earliest
pioneers
of
the
city.
The
bride
moved
here
from
the
.
prairies
with
her
family
eight
years
ago.
For
her
wedding
she
For
cninpiclf
m
"i
liiii.l
of
you;
High
Speed
tiasolinr
billon'-",
sec
Rupert
Motors
LUI.
IN
HE
ESTATE-OF-JOUM
BERGMAN.
fKC:EA8F.D.
TAKE
NOTICE
Hint
ss
Ailmlllis-tratnr
with
the
Will
aniirxpd.
duly
M'h
inlcil
hy
the
Court,
cif
the
estate
of
John
riersman.
who
died
at
r
near
1,'iwcr
Pivt.
British
Colirn-hla.
on
the
ISlh
day
of
,Juue.
IQW.
I
require
all
creditors
and
others
having
claims
against
the
said"
estate
to
send
the
same
to
me,
properly
verified,
at
the
address
mentioned
below
on
or
before
the
1,'uh
"ay
of
June,
1951.
after
which
date
I
shall
proceed
to
distribute
the
estate
to
those
entitled
by
law.
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
tben
have
been
notified.
AND
further
take
notice
that
all
persons
indebted
to
said
estate
art
required
to
pay
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
Dated
at
Prlnco
Rupert.
B.C..
this
lath
day
of
April.
I&6I.
MARY
CATHERINE
ALLEN
Official
Administrator
Telegraph
Creek.
B.C.
(A
14,
31,
28
M
51
A.
CURB
YOUNG
ARCHERS
TIMMIN3,
Ont.
KP)
Youthful
mm
We
hive
the
trained
mechanics
.nij
ipecialized
equipment,
to
perlorm
this
work
for
you
.
.
.
effii
itly
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
the
rush
is
on,
let
us
have
thai
Job
now.
t
-MASTER
REELS
Reduced
Qc
each
pATHALL'S
l'liito
Finishing
Jjj(i
Third
Ave.
W.
4
EAMER
ce
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
ancouver
uM
Iiitrrim-ilialr
I'urttt
Each
Thursday
I
al
11:13
p.m.
t
KETCHIKAN
MSDVV
MIDNIGHT
lixiiry
at
Low
Cost
Fur
Reservations
Write
or
Call
niy
nit
1)1
POT
oim
k
I'KINCK
KUI'ERT,
U.C.
I
Hloi'iiKj
for
and
Gentlemen
NG
ie
tailor
Home
IH9
r
-
f
I'iiovi;
Green
884
nit
ELDING
ALL
TYPES
strial
Welding
'
m
r
A
n
y
fc
JOHN
H.
JLGER
loimhhl
m
Bulger
Ltd.
Avenue
I
Wing
and
Rating
i
friable
and
Service
Jjou
Know
0NE
174
f
"
nd
Alteratiun,
l&ElkinsLld.
Box
tu
wore
navy
blue
tailored
costume,
William
Tells
armed
with
home-t'liarming
while
hat
and
acces-
made
bows
and
arrows
have
sorics,
with
a
corsage
of
white
been
warned
by
police
after
carnations.
j
complaints
were
received
of
Ciivvn
In
marriage
by
her
hro-
'children
using
windows
and
llirr.
Michael
Schwab,
the
bride
Btreet
IamPs
s
targets.
Police
was
attended
by
Miss
Anne
Marie
nave
scd
several
sets
of
boVs
Dahlurcn.
ianQ
arrows
on
the
streets.
Rupert
Motors
Limited
With
a
pink
carnation
corsage,
Miss
Dahlgrcn
was
dressed
In
CjarclcnL
cnina
....
I
V
J
3
L
I
Askfor...
,
Mm
J
Z
1
RQYAlf
m
grren,
with
white
hat
and
acccs-soitvs.
Attending
I
he
groom
was
Fred
Faulkner,
Jr
.
groomsman,
with
Robert
llaudeiif
child
and
Richard
Hndslrom
acting
as
ushers.
I
The
bride's
mother
wore
a
light
blue
suit
with
matching
acces-1
TRY
SPECIAL
TECHNIQUE
TO
SOW
FLOWER
SEED
IN
GARDEN
sories
and
corsage
bouquet,
while
.
Whrn
flower
seeds
are
sown
location,
arc
also
Important,
the
grooms
mother
was
frocked
directly
in
the
garden
it
will
pay
f
lnce
with
slow
gcrmlnalors
it
in
a
beige
dress
with
accessories,
to
take
special
precautions
to
.
,
.
..
.
y
to
forget
exactly
where
they
Fitting
woras
were
spoken
by
identify
the
place
where
they
A.
E.
Woods,
in
his
toast
to
the
were
sown,
and
make
sure
that,
were
sown-
Care
w11'
be
wel1
rB"
brlde,
before
the
newlyweds
cut
when
they
sprout
the
tiny
seed-
Paid.
Seeds
are
subject
to
many
the
three-tier
wedding
cake.
Pale
lings
can
find
their
way
to
the
hazards
which
human
skill
can-
SEA
GADETS
Now
beiiiK
re-organized
under
the
sponsorship
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada.
Those
interested
please
apply
to
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Friday,
4-6
ond
7-9
p.m.
Age
limit
14-18
years
omncs
myqs
pink
candlesticks
decorated
the
surface
and
be
recognized
when
not
-wholly
avoid,
but
the
careful
vf
SPRING
TOYS
Ss-vA
bridal
table,
besidj
which
gifts
they
emerge.
All
annual
flower
seeds
may
be
operator
may
count
upon
a
high
average
of
success.
Prepare
a
smooth
seed
bed,
loos
sown
directly
In
the
garden;
and
there
are
a
number
which
should
ening
the
soil
to
a
depth
of
six
'
JmRV
CopGuns
!
TJ.
r
Tricylcs
Kites
j
Yo"Yos
nd
Baons
for
'
the
married
couple
were
opened
during
the
evening.
A
buffet
luncheon,
directed
by
Mrs.
William
Rothwell,
was
served
by
Miss
Donalda
Letourneau
and
Mrs.
Hazel
Birtch.
Music
for
dancing
was
played
by
friends
of
the
groom.
Among
these
were
vie.
Pierce,
guitar:
Don
Pierce,
mandolin;
George
Pierce,
violin;
LeRoy
Husband,
be,
because
they
are
difficult
to
inches.
Work
into
It
4
pounds
of
transplant.
These
include
alys-'
plant
food
for
each
100
square
sum,
California
poppy,
godetia,
feet.
Then
outline
with
a
string
kochta.
leptosyne,
llnaria,
lupin,!
the.
area
to
be
covered
with
each
matthlola
(evening
scented
variety.
Mix
the
seed
with
sand
stock
l,
nasturtium,
dwarf
phlox,
to
help
scatter
it
over
the
space
poppies,
portulaca
and
salpiglos-
as
evenly
as
possible.
Then
sift
sis.
a
light
covering
of
porous
soil
Much
the
same
technique
over
the
seed
and
firm
it
lightly,
should
be
used
as
in
sowing
in
a
Now,
until
the
seeds
sprout
the
seed
box,
particularly
as
to
shal-
soil
must
be
kept
moist;
and
this
low
planting,
and
covering
the
requires
daily
sprinkling
with
a
seeds
with
porous
soil.
Identifl-
fine
spray,
taking
care
not
to
cation
of
the
seeds,
and
of
their
wash
the
seeds
out
of
the
soil.
Oualitv
electric
mandolin;
and
Magnus
Knutson,
guitar.
Parents
of
the
newlyweds
welcomed
the
guests
at
the
door.
The
couple
will
,
make
their
home
on
Atlin
Avenue.
hotel
arrivals
BLONDIE
Comic
Page
Addict-
Men!
Here
is
what,
you
loo.';
or
In
shoes
.
.
.
Top
comfort,
quality
and
value!
.
.
.
Wo
have
a
wide
selection
of
business
and
casual
styles.
-BvCHIC
YOUNG;
iiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii'ij
I
r.r
"-i
I
l
y
-i
,
I
what
was
so
)
5
-
iNJ
srr-P-4-v
l
r
-
-it
Drop
in
Today!
(I
1
-
C"-'
MfM
tod
Jfi
(Trineo
Runrrt
R
A
Hatch
P"d
W.
Kelg.
t"-vpH
River:
H.
B.
Thompson.
Frinre
George:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Orsha
in.
cltv:
F.
Sevmour.
North
Vancouver:
M.
T.
Hushes,
Victoria:
F.
Howard.
New.Wvstmin-ster;
W.
N.
Tarbu-k.
A.
V.
HI'l,
J.
Downle.
W.
McCrlndle
and
A.
Cooper.
Vancouver;
Rev.
M.
S.
Young,
Masset;
D.
R.
Roberts,
Kelowna;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Owen
Sbell,
Klemtu;
T.
H.
Gomm.
Winnipeg;
S.
Pearson,
Nw
Westminster;
Mrs.
K.
Carson,
Watson
Island;
J.
Grant,
Montreal.
Fashion
Foot
Wear