w
l
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
April
2.
1951
oca
i
'
-
,
.
i
,..
.
PERSONAL
Ken
Malcolm,
son
of
William
Malcolm,
manager
of
the
Can
-
adian
Fishing
Co.
plant
at
Bute
-
dale,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
evenim?
to
resume
his
school
studies
after
spending
the
Easter
vacation
at
Butedale.
aam
assai
m
m
quick
teener
tor
!
a
a
!
MK
1
1111
1
1
fMIIJ
n(m
fraa
shsn,
staUinf
arthritic
P"
f
".
Tsssitas,s
T-R-Cs.
Why
Mlw
lanaarl
Ba
aetiss
afaia.
Gal
Cl
Mar,
aat
caorfartinf
relief
lawiM.
bf
wan
aM
aVujpata.
Ma
'aaaJUi.
and
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
'
"S
TV
Ontr
M.inhf
Arlrm.
Srrrirr.
Inr
HONE
116
-117
or
58
Here's
Why
You
Need
Aspirin
When
You
Have
A
Cold
7b
Feel
Better,
Fast!
At
the
firat
aign
of
cold
before
you
do
anything
else
take
two
Aspirin
tablets
with
a
full
glaas
of
water.
Here's
whv:
When
you
have
a
cold,
it's
almost
invariably
accompanied
by
a
hrndachy.
ert
&
McCaffery
LIMITED
i
'
.
w
'
'
'
,
st
.'
,.
.
I,
.
K
'
.
r
r.,-t
T
t
.
1
,
-,
V
f
1
levensn
reeling
and
muscular
aches
and
pains.
And
it'a
very
important
to
your
well
being
that
you
treat
these
distressing
symptoms
with
a
medication
that
will
relieve
them
.
.
.
relieve
them
quickly.
By
taking
Aspirin
at
the
first
sign
of
a
cold,
you'll
get
this
important
relief.
No
matter
how
you
try
to
stop
or
shorten
a
cold,
authorities
will
tell
you
that
this
is
sound
advice.
nil
unit
mst
it
lucky
you're
catching
a
And
when
you
take
Aspirin,
you'll
discover
why
millions
have
followed
this
advice
with
remarkable
results.
For
Aspirin
works
fast.
It
actually
goes
to
work
in
two
seconds
And
this
is
one
reason
why
it
brings
you
amazingly
quick
relief
from
these
painful
cold
symptoms.
This
two-second
speed
is
something
you
can
see
with
your
own
eyes
by
dropping
an
Aspirin
tablet
in
a
glass
of
water
and
"clocking"
its
i
i
disintegration.
WHAT
TO
DO
When
your
cold
causes
a
sore
tablets
dissolved
in
one-third
potent
medicinal
gargle
tnat
almost
instantly
soothes
tender
throat
membranes,
relieves
pain
and
irritation.
Besides
being
effective,
Aspirin
is
also
gentle.
Its
single
active
ingredient
is
so
gentle
to
the
system
that
it
is
regularly
prescribed,
even
for
small
children.
Keep
Aspirin
handy.
When
you
buy,
get
the
100-tablet
bottle
which
gives
you
Aspirin
for
less
than
a
penny
a
tablet.
"I
simply
adored
it.
too-Isn't
,
Ulc
rvest
Sorojtliinidl
jbance
njoijetl
Over
80
nprsnns
atfjnH
tv.
Soroptimist
Club's
annual
dance
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium
Friday
night.
Music
was
by
Andy
McNaughton
and
it
was
a
happy
affair.
A
Mary
I
iu
d-ll
was
won
in
a
raffb
under
M,-i.
c.
G.
Ham.
by
Betty
Thompson.
Funds
frcm
the
dance
will
go
towards
the
Salt
Lakes
summer
park.
,
With
president,
Mrs.
Irer.e
Bushaw,
among
those
helping
with
the
entertainment
were
Mrs.
Ralph
Smith,
Mrs.
P.
M.
Ray
and
Miss
Muriel
Vancn.
George
Dawe
was
at
the
doot
with
Miss
Clement?
and
M
s
.1
Alexander
in
charge
of
thu
cloakroom.
Miss
Ann
Brown
sailed
by
the
Chllcotin
last
night
to
resume
her
studies
at
Crofton
House
School
in
Vancouver
after
spending
the
Easter
holidays
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Brown.
This
advr.rtlscmen
i.;
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
millions
psopla,
wlthaut
HI
ana
thing
yea
can
teka
with
saasplota
Mnfldsncs
Is
fill
Lawaif
Prkmt
Ever!
T
J
sssH!
llr
tT'"'!Z7s-
UKMlMlttlllZI
r
f.Jf'i
iiMisuaiH
n(
-O7
'
a
.
1..
.
'V
".1
'.
C.C.F.
Club
meeting
Tuesday,
8
p.m.,
Metropole
Hall.
(78c)
Dr.
Duncan
Black
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
after
attending
a
public
health
conference
In
Vancouver.
Watch
the
Kalen
Co-op
Grocery
for
non-advertised
specials
every
week.
(78c)
Miss
Kathleen
How,
teacher
of
the
native
school
at
Kincolith,
sailed
by
the
Camosun
last
evening
on
her
return
to
the
Naas
River
village
after
an
Easter
week
visit
In
the
city.
.
Watch
the
Kalen
Co-op
Grocery
for
non-advertised
specials
every
week.
.
(78c)
Jacob
Miller,
C.N.R.
train
baggageman,
after
spending
ten
days
in
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
suffering
from
Influenza,
leaves
on
this
envening's
train
for
his
home
at
Newton
In
the
Fraser
Valley
to
spend
the
next
couple
of
weeks
recuperating.
Sons
of
Norway
Whist,
Dance
Twelve
tables
of
whist
were
in
play
at
the
regular
Sens
of
Norway
whist-dance
re-started
Friday
night
after
the
Easter
holidays.
Prize
winners
were
Mrs.
Mclvor,
ladies'
first;
Mrs.
Otto
Breimo,'
second;
Otto
Breimo.
men's
first:
O.
K
oisen
second.
Nels
Gundersen
was
master
of
ceremonies,
with
tuneful
accordion
music
provided
by
Mike
Colussi.
Under
the
convener
Mrs.
C.
Strand,
Mrs.
J.
Pedersen,
Mrs.
O.
Giske,
B.
Bakken,
J.
Mc-Naughton,
Nels
Wasseng
and
John
Fredheim
were
in
charge
of
refreshments.
Mrs.
Julia
Slatta
was
in
charge
of
the
check
room.
Sf.
JlnJr
I
few
i
J-t
Spring
Srtr
Spring
was
in
the
air
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Hall
when
the
Women's
Auxiliary
held
their
semi-annual
sale
Thursday
afternoon.
Tea
tables
were
centred
with
daffodils,
iris
and
tulips,
and
green
and
yellow
tapers
also
highlighted
the
decorations.
The
sale,
combining
a
bazaar
of
the
Afternoon
branch
with
a
home-cooking
stall
of
the
Evening
branch,
was
a
success.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
opened
the
sale
with
the
guests
being
received
by
Mrs.
Basil
S.
Prock-ter
and
Mrs.
G.
S.
Reade.
The
tea
room
was
convened
by
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore
and
Mrs.
F.
Grosvenor.
Assisting
them
were
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfield,
Mr3.
Armlne
Boas,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby
and
Mrs.
J.
Payne.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
T.
B.
Black,
Mrs.
C.
J.
Currie,
Mrs.
Ridsdale,
Mrs.
W.
Hall,
Mrs.
J.
Bulger,
Miss
Jerry
Prockter
and
Miss
Pat
Hall.
Mrs.
Llndseth,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby.
Mrs.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton
and
Mrs.
K.
Greer
poured.
Needlework
was
In
charge
of
Mrs.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton,
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon,
Mrs.
Fitzgerald
and
Mrs.
Mattson.
'
Looking
after
the
candy
were
Mrs.
R.
E.
Mortimer
and
Mrs.
N.
A.
Beketov,
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
E.
,
Faure,
novelty.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
S.
Darton.
I
Mm
J)
and
,
Mr.
and
Mrs
.
Pari
n-
r.
-
VH,.
uiftioumji
jr.,
returned
to
Butedale
on
the
!
Camosun
yesterday
following
a
Ltrlp
to
Vancouver.
Legion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale
.
.
anil
Tna
lirn.j
a
yycu.,
April
,
2.30
p.m.
.
(78c)
W.
L.
Woods,
proprietor
of
the
,
"u,
nutei,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
evening
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Cancer
Society
annual
meeting,
civic
Centre
Common
Lounge,
Friday,
April
6,
8
p.m.
Public
Invited.
(80c)
Miss
Clara
Pierce
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Chllcotin
Friday
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
and
will
be
going
8outh
again
tomorrow
on
the
Camosun
Important.
Sons
of
Norway
meeting
on
Tuesday,
April
3
at
8
p.m.
Election
of
officers.
(78c)
Mrs.
A.
Williamson
of
Bute-dale
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camopun
yesterday
afternoon,
bringing
back
her
daughter,
Miss
K.
Williams,
who
is
resuming
her
studies
here
after
spending
the
Easter
vacation
at
home
"at
Butedale.
Frank
Clark,
Liberal
organizer
for
northern
and
central
British
Columbia,
after
vlxirino-
nn
Coola
and
Ocean
Falls,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
evening
and
will
proceed
by
this
evening's
train
to
Prince
ueorge.
Jack
O'Hara,
Alice
Arm
prospector
of
thirty-six
years'
standing,
sailed
last
night
on
his
re-turn
north
after
a
stay
of
three
months
here,
part
of
the
time
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
the
rr-mnlruW
at
fhi
Pioneers'
Home.
Mr.
and
Mis.
S.
G.
Furk.
fol
lowing
their
recent
marriage
in
Vancouver
after
which
they
enjoyed
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Seattle
and
Vancouver
-Island,
ar
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Camc-sun
yesterday
to
take
ud
resi
dence
in
the
Stone
Block.
William
C.
Osborne
sr.,
of
Ter
race
drove
in
to
the
city
with
Cy
Kellet
of
the
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
Saturday
and
left
la.,t
I
night
on
his
return
to
the
interior
with
a
new,
Bulck
car
of
which
he
took
delivery
here.
Although
the
road
between
here
and
Terrace
Is
still
officially
closed,
Mr.
Osborne
and
Mr.
Kellet
reported
it
in
fair
shape
except
for
the
slide
area
near
the
Kwlnitsa
tunnel.
-An
nuiuucincnts
Legion
Auxil-ury
spring
Sal.
April
4.
Card
party,
Catholic
Halt,
April
5.
Presbyterian
spring
sale,
April
12.
The
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
I
O.D.E
,
homecooking
sale,
April
14,
Oordon
Anderson.
Conrad
Street
School
P.T.A.
White
Elephant
sale
and
tea
April
14
at
2
p.m.
Canadian
Legion
card
party
April
11.
W.O.T.M.
Spring
bazaar,
April
20.
.
Conrad
School
P.T.A.
card
party,
Friday,
April
20,
8
p.m.
St.
Peters
Spring
Sale,
April
28.
United
W.A.
Spring
sale,
May
3.
Sonja
tea.
May
12.
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea,
church
hall,
May
18.
.
Lutheran
tea,
Mav
26.
rjijy
.
'
t'
"
'
.1
Ifenec
Delegate
To
labor
Meet
M.
B.
OToole,
member
of
the
provincial
council
of
the
International
Operating
Engineers
was
delegated
at
Friday
night's
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
local
in
the
Carpenters'
Hall
to
attend
the
Vancouver
conference
April
8.
'
Due
to
mechanical
rflffi.i.!
ties
with
the
loudspeaker,
the
im-ai
mm
ooard
representative
Rrntlinr
r'Vir.r-ln.,
v..
-
'
I
-""".a
loung,
was
un-
aDie
to
snow
tne
industrial
film
usually
shown
before
the
business
meeting.
The
Aluminum
Company
film
feries,
now
being
made
available
by
the
National
Film
Board
here,
will
be
shown
by
the
engineers'
local,
6.
L.
Peachy
saU.
Due
to
President
Lloyd
Stevens's
absence,
Kenneth
Laird
was
chairman.
Roy
Van
der
sluys
Leaves
Resident
of
the
city
for
the
past
twenty
years.
Roy
Q.
Van
clrr
sluys
is
leavlnrr
Prim-o
Ru
pert
on
the
Camosun
tomorrow
and,
after
a
few
months
of
travelling,
will
make
his
permanent
future
home
in
West
Vancouver.
He
recently
sold
out
his
bakery
business
here.
The
next
couple
of
'months
will
1
be
spent
in
Washington
and
Ore-
'
Ron
and
Mr.
Van
der
sluys
will
then
proceed
to
Ootsa
Lake
to
:
spend
the
summer
after
which
residence
will
be
taken
up
at
West
Vancouver.
Meantime,
the
marriage
of
Mr.
Van
der
sluys
and
Miss
Clara
Pierce,
well
known
local
girl,
will
take
place
shortly
in
the
States.
Mr.
Van
der
sluys,
during
his
residence
In
Prince
Rupert,
has
taken
an
active
interest
In
Masonic,
Rotary
and
Yacht
Club
affairs
and
was
also
active
at
:
one
time
In
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
He
has
served
as
president
of
the
Rotary,
Yacht
and
Shrine
Clubs
and
at
present
is
provincial
grand
prior
of
the
Knights
Templar
In
which
capacity
he
paid
a
visit
last
week
to
Western
Gate
Preceptory
in
Victoria,
having
returned
to
the
city
Friday.
Mr.
Van
der
sluvs'
son
Ralph,
has
resumed
his
studies
at
Shaw-nlngan
Lake
boys'
school
on
Vancouver
Island.
Hans
Froese.
master
mechanic
at
the
Torbit
mine
at
Alice
Arm,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Camosun
last
evening
returning
north
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
REMODELLING?
10
OVER
FOR
ITS
JEAND
LOWNESS
tm.ei-mmmmmmmmm
.
f,
1
I
"
I
imiuit
y
j
itiiiti
"INK
tm
kIVt
Mf
-
hi
PROCURABLE
-in
mi
1,1
l
lint
published
Mi"
Uiuur
Control
'
Ciiivrrninpnl
ol
WING
jind
Wing
le
and
Service
Know
As
1
i
YOUR
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Greer
&
Bridden
Ltd.
"J
i
t
1
I'.O.
Hox
731
For
the
MEAL
!
I
-
1
,4
-
I
t
I
fe
)
BEST
(
-'-jpS3S!
v'''
FoOD
v.uasi
in
an
hour?
Local
Boy
is
Fire
Rescue
Arnold
Tweed,
son
of
Mrs.
O.
Tweed.
1089
Amhmu
a
,,
Prince
Rupert,
rescued
a
18-year-old
boy
from
a
serious
home
fire
in
Vancouver
a
week
ago
Sunday.
The
boy,
Barry
Collinge,
ran
to
the
Tweed
home,
404
West
Sixth,
Vancouver,
his
clothes
on
fire.
Assistance
was
given
to
him
immediately
and
lire
department
called.
For
Action
Advertise!
STEAMER
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
'OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
''ll'lMll"'K"lMIIW1
m0
sign
that
says
to
stop
for
protection
against
repair
Dills
with
Imperial
Esso
Specialized
lubrication
every
point
carefully
serviced
by
chart
according
to
car
manufacturers'
specifications.
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
FOR
SOKI
THIOAT
throat,
gargle
with
three
Aspirin
of
a
glass
of
water.
This
makes
a
ASPIRIN
A'Pirim
it
Ike
rrt'Urrfd
IrniU
mark
tw
CUM!
M
I
k
itjhtr
Ctmi-jy
LimUtd
Phone
909
Prince
Rupert,
B.u.
that
REFRESHES
FINEST
OF
COOKING
.
.
TOOLS
Garden
Hose
Broomrakes
Clippers
Iff
Trowels
Forks
Hoes
ANDERSON
FISHERMEN
.
I
..
i
'
:
f
I
s
("
i'
For
complete
overhaul
of
your
High
Speed
Gasoline
Engines,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
hwe
the
trained
mechanics
uid
socialized
equipment
to
perform
this
'
work
for
you
.
.
.
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
the
rush
Is
on,
let
us
have
that
Job
now.
I
I
Rupert
Motors
Limited
0
switched
to
Marvclubc
for
long
engine
life
You
get
more
engine
proteaion
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
Isso
Dealer
protect
the
investment
you
have
In
your
car
with
his
"Care-Saves-Wear"
service.
i
t
I
i
'
f
r
4
-
f
Reliable
GARDEN
PI
J3
III
i
the
IMPERIAlk
C
us
E
A
I
E
R
J?
n
a
bdlanttd
performance
from
your
engine
with
Esso
gasoline.
Fil
your
tank
with
"up-to-date"
Esso
or
Esso
Extrs.
Take
your
cai
out
on
the
road.
See
for
yourself
its
better
all-round
performance.
Kvir
an.!
F(cn
Tirr-fa
nr
rr.nrinn.llir
kinir
imnrmmf
fr,
fftvt
th
best
balanced
combination
of
fast
starting,
good
acceleration,
power
sod
mileage.
Switch
to
Esso
Gasolines
and
you're
always
shesd!
Rakes
Spades
Fertilizers
i
Insecticides
GORDON
&
guaramccd
tire
life
with
the
tamous
Atlas
Written
Guarantee
which
covers
all
road
hazards
and
is
honored
by
over
38,000
dealers
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
CANADA
GROWS
Back
In
1666,
census
takers
didn't
have
much
trouble
counting
the
people
in
Canada.
There
were
only
3,215.
Since
that
first
tjnsus
the
population
of
the
Dominion
has
climbed
to
more
than
14,000,000.
This
year
It
will
take
five
times
as
many
census
takers
as
there
were
people
m
1666
to
count
Canada's
present
population.
(CP
PHOTO)