Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
July
9,
1951
Weddi
ome
inn
Loca
Hospitality
Of
Rupert
AN)
.
a
n
d
Silfair
PERSONAL
A
quiet
wedding
at
the
home
Salt
Lake
Ferry
running
S.O.N,
meeting
Victoria
Newspaper
Columnist
Enthuses
Over
City
cancelled.
Utc)
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lester
Franklin,
Lotbiniere
Street,
on
July
4
united
In
marriage
Miss
Elizabeth
(Betty)
Adolph
to
Michael
Pesut
in
a
double-ring
ceremony.
Rev.
every
Sunday
and
Thursday,
starting
at
weather
permitting.
2To
DISCOUNT
ON
y
3
III
on-
era
j!
MADE-TO-MEASURE
CLOTHING
(to
Angelo
Campagnolo
sailed
on
tho
Prince
George
yesterday
for
Juneau
whence
he
will
proceed
It
was
a
fine,
clear
day
as
we
'
pulled
Into
Prince
Rupert,
writes
Brian
Tobin,
Victoria
Times
columnist.
One
enjoys
the
hospitality
of
the
city,
and
judging
ORDER
COAL
NOW
BEFORE
FREIGHT
RATE
INCREASES
GO
INTO
EFFECT
LATER
THIS
MONTH
Miss
Louise
Amadio
left
by
plane
Saturday
for
Los
Angeles
where
she
will
pay
a
visit
with
her
brother,
Victor
Amadio.
Meeting
of
Job's
Daughters,
Monday,
July
9,
at
7:30.
Official
visit
of
the
Grand
Guardian
of
B.C.
(159c)
A.
Snellenberg
of
the
construc
L.
O.
Sicber
officiated.
The
bride
was
lovely
in
a
navy
blue
suit
with
white
accessories
and
a
corsage
of
white
garden-las.
Mrs.
Franklin,
matron
of
honor,
wore
a
maroon
suit
with
white
accessories
and
a
corsage
of
double
white
daisies.
Thomas
Pesut,
cousin
of
the
groom,
was
groomsman.
tion
department
of
the
Canadian
4
SE
:
by
the
reception,
Prince
Rupert
has
been
welcoming
visitors
for
a
long,
long
time.
Twelve
thousand
people
live
in
this
northern
port,
itself
an
island.
During
the
war
it
was
an
important
assembly
point
for
men
and
armaments
moving
to
Alaska.
"The
stuff
would
roll
in
on
freight
cars
until
the
streets
were
jammed
with
It,"
Bob
Parker,
the
local
Ford
dealer
recalls.
"Trucks,
Jeeps,
supplies
of
all
kinds
were
stacked
all
over
town.
Then
they
Fishing
Co.
sailed
last
night
on
the
Coquitlam
for
Butedale.
to
Anchorage
for
a
visit.
Vacation
school
at
First
United
Church
beginning
July
9,
9:30
a.m.
Children
welcome.
(158c)
T.
M.
McCaskell
of
the
Wells
Cartage
Co.
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
being
here
on
business.
Boulter
and
Welter,
formerly
located
at
the
office
of
T.
Norton
Youngs,
wish
to
announce
Uity
have
moved
to
McLean
and
NO
EXTRA
CHARGE
for
OVERSIZE
Mr.
Sicber
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bride.
The
blrdes
table
was
embellished
with
a
lace
cloth
7
A
McLcod
River
Lump,
ton
$2Q
McLeod
River
Egg
'--$20
25
McLcod
River
Nur
$Jg
25
Alberta
Deep
Seam
Lump
$16.75
Alberta
Diplomat
Egg
$15
75
Alberta
Diplomat
Nut
$13,75
Loose
Load
Prices
$1
per
ton
less
than
above
!
and
a
dainty
wedding
cake
sur-
Regular
Moose
Meeting,
Tuesday,
July
10,-8
p.m.
(160c)
would
start
loading
at
the
dock,
If
Rudderham,
Second
Avenue,
and
before
you
knew
it
It
had
all
rounded
by
wild
roses
and
pink
!
candles
made
a
charming
centre
piece.
A
happy
hour
followed
with
expression
of
best
wishes
from
!
guests.
A
humorous
reading
was
!
given
by
Mrs.
Franklin.
Many
i
beautiful
gifts
were
displayed.
The
wedding
cake
was
cut
by
i
the
bride
and
groom
with
a
disappeared
again.
Local
residents
believe
that
This
Special
Discount
will
last
until
the
present
season'
samples
arc
discontinued.
this
'Strategic
position,
linking
All
4
A
A
Mrs.
I.
Ross,
who
has
been
visiting
friends
at
Porcher
Island,
returned
to
Vancouver
on
the
Coquitlam
last
night.
Mrs.
M.
Sedewick
and
daughter
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Coquitlam
Friday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
where
Mrs.
Sedewick
has
been
receiving
medical
continental
rail
lines
with
salt
across
from
the
radio
station.
They
sincerely
hope
this
change
will
not
inconvenience
any
of
their
customers.
Phone
600.
(160c)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ross
McWllliams
were
passengers
on
the
Coquitlam
at
the
week-end
enroute
to
Dead
Tree
Point
wireless
station
after
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancou-vr.
Mr.
McWllliams
is
a
former
jL-'
LIMITED
Phones
116,
117
or
58
i
ribbon-decorated
silver
knife
and
'
later
was
served
by
Mrs.
John
1
Christensen.
Miss
Lillian
Frank-!
lin
had
charge
of
refreshments
!
and
was
a
charming
hostess,
I
assisted
by
Mrs.
Christensen.
water,
will
mean
a
lot
in
their
peacetime
future
too,
as
the
great
north
country
develops
its
industrial
life.
Part
of
that
life
will
be
the
big
pulp
plant
which
has
just
opened
at
their
back
door.
But
a
good
part
will
always
be
-
the
old-established
fishing
,
H.
H.
Church
of
the
Depart
Bride
Is
on
the
staff
of
Ormes
operator
at
Digby
Is-
Watts
&
Nickerson
I
mvnt
of
Veterans'
Affairs
sailed
wireless
!
last
nieht
bv
the
Coauitlam
on
land
!
i
I
LJl
us,
uuu
lire
giuoill
is
ian
industry.
COLD
TREATMENT
owner
of
the
Ocpan
View
Hotel.
i
The
couple
left
on
the
Prince
A
look
at
the
huge
cold
storage
left
by
plane
Saturday
ffifiai
hiislnpxK
I
family
plant
here
gives
you
a
hint
of
the
Sam
Simpson
arrived
in
the
here
On
business.
He
is
accom-
for
a
three-weeks'
vacation
trip
extent
of
this
resourt.
Wlille
j
city
on
the
Ccquitlam
yesterday
anicd
by
his
mother,'
Mrs.
E.
H.
'
New
Westminster
Ti
Amir
,M,,rnf.H
tn
to
Vancouver,
we
watched,
halibut
fresh
from
Rupert,
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Alaska.
On
thei
rrcturn
they
will
reside
in
Prince
Rupert.
Out
of
town
guest
was
Demls
Adolph.
bride's
brother,
from
William's
Lake.
afternoon
from
Masset,
being
Simpson,
and
daughter,
Fay.
;
and
Nanaimo.
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
San
Fran-
Cisco
where
she
had
been
visiting
Mrs.
Bessie
Anderson,
grand
guardian
of
Job's
Daughters
for
British
Columbia,
is
visiting
in
HOT,
TIRED
FEET?
the
sea
were
dumped
into
boxes,
covered
with
crushed
ice.
nailed
up
and
started
on
their
long
rai
journey
to
New
York.
Around
us
in
vast
storage
rooms
were
nearly
12
million
pounds
of
halibut,
stiff
as
boards
and
s'ackd
like
cordwood.
Workers,
bund'ed
Soothe
them
Newlyweds
To
Live
Here
for
several
weeks
with
her
son-in-law
and.
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
DiFabio.
Mrs.
M.
Arche-,
who
was
on
the
Coquitlam
for
the
round
tri.J
to
Masset
and
return,
continued
on
the
steamer
Sunday
night,
to
Vancouver
on
her
vacation.
Mrs.
Archer
is
a
nurse
at
Miller
Bay
Hospital.
the
city
from
Vancouver.
Ton-night
s!w
will
pay
an
official
visit
to
the
local
bethel.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kergin
and
family,
who
left
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
wefk.
will
attend
the
Calgary
Stampede
after
which
Mrs.
Kergin
and
family
will
pro
in
sweaters
and
heavy
mitts,
were
handling
the
glazed
white
quickly
and
effectively.
Get
fast-drying
Minard't
Liniment
rub
it
on.
Feel
coolness
get
relief,
avid!
fish
in
c-ldrooms.
as
cut
off
from
the
mild
weather
outside
as
A
newly-wed
couple
arrived
Sunday
on
the
Camosun
from
he
south
to
reside
in
Prince
,
Rupert.
They
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
j
nninnnne
though
they
were
at
tho
north
pole.
,
Prince
Rupert
has
a
surprising
number
of
cars,
and
a
good
many
of
them
are
new
models.
There
arc
1,400
registrations
In
the
Surprise
J-ctrlij
KINO
OF
PAIN"
Wallace
Langford,
who
were
married
Friday
in
Vancouver.
At
a
quiet
but
pretty
wedding,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
S.
Dand-rldge,
her
daughter,
Vivienne,
became
the
bride
of
Wallace
ceed
to
Toronto
for
a
visit.
Armstrong
Agencies
report
having
sold
the
following
houses
during
the
month
of
June:
879
Summit
Avenue,
133
9th
West,
203
9th
West,
1448
2nd
East,
1404
1st
Overlook,
1472
6th
East,
1944
Atlin,
218
11th
Street.
For
quick
service
and
"Top
Prices"
list
your
house
with
Armstrong
The
most
powerful
gasoline
your
car
can
mm.
'activated'
Shell
Premium!
LINIMENT
&rUle-lecl
city.
"We
ride
even
If
we're
only
going
a
block,"
Parker
says.
His
Langford
of
Prince
Rupert.
friend,
Ted
Smith,
local
wholesale
produce
merchant,
gives
a
Miss
Gwen
Dandridge,
sister
A
very
pleasant
evening
was
spent
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Wilfred
McLean,
1953
Seventh
Avenu
East
last
Thursday
in
the
form
BILL
SCUBY'S
i
Agencies,
Real
Estate
and
In-j
surance.
Phone
432,
Red
192
eve
nings.
UICI
clue'
to
the
answer.
Local
folk,
i
he
says,
call
them
"mechanized
umbrellas."
.
.
GOOD
MUSIC
!
A
pleasant
feature
for
visitors
j
here
is
the
Indian
bands,
which
have
exchanged
the
tomahawk
'
I
of
the
bride,
was
bridesmaid
and
'
Keith
Ward,
cousin
of
the
groom,
i
of
New
Westminster,
was
best
i
man.
I
The
living
room,
where
a
dozen
,
guests
witnessed
the
exchange
of
I
vows,
was
beautifully
decorated
jlnnii
wcriavn
of
a
surprise
party
in
honor
of
Miss
Jean
Smith,
who
Is
to
be
married
this
month.
The
evening
was
erijoyably
spent
with
community
singing
V
"
On
his
first
visit
heTe
since
early
days,
D.
Neilsen,
who
formerly
worked
in
the
dry
dock
,ff
SHiNGOLEEN
Made
in
many
attractive
colors,
Shingolecn
beautifies
and
protects
old
and
new
shingles
and
fences.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
for
the
equally
lethal
saxophone.
with
roses,
gladiola
and
daisies.
hipyard
hero,
pased
through
the
i
accompanied
by
Mrs.
H.
G.
Bird
After
the
ceremony,
a
buffet
i
at
the
piano,
vocal
solos
by
W.
B.
j
city
yesterday
aboard
the
Prince
;
They
play
extremely
well.
Skinn
r
end
W.
D.
Griffiths.
Mr.
FUR
SALE
Now
is
the
time
to
select
your
.
winter
coat
Easy
Terms
Arranged
George,
accompanied
by
his
wife.
'
In
former
years
there
were
a
They
are
now
from
California
j
dozen
of
thes-e
organizations
in
and
are
making
the
round
trip
j
the
nearby
Indian
communities,
to
Alaska.
Mr.
Neilsen
notes
'fully
equipped
and
uniformed
manv
remarkable
changes
here
through
their
own
efforts,
and
and
was
interested
in
hearing
'
proud
of
of
their
their
prowess.
prowess.
Nowa
r
about
aluminum
and
cellulose
developments.
G,
B.
Tribble.
superintendent
of
the
Torbrit
Silver
mine,
and
days
there
are
fewer
bands,
but
they
still
raise
high
enthusiasm
in
competitive
playing.
The
Indian
musicians
have
become
so
much
a
part
of
Prince
PHONE
974
for
FUR
COLD
STORAGE
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
and
REPAIR
WORK
Griffiths
also
delighted
the
party
with
some
of
his
well-known
recitations.
Mrs.
McLean
served
dainty
refreshments,
assisted
by
Mrs.
W.
B.
Skinner
and
Mrs.
F.
Baldwin,
after
which
Mr.
Griffiths,
on
behalf
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Paul's
Church,
presented
Miss
Smith
with
a
beautiful
coffee
table
as
a
token
of
esteem
and
appreciation
for
her
many
years
of
faithful
service
to
the
church
as
treasurer
and
to
the
Sunday
school.
He
wished
her
the
very
best
for
the
future,
at
the
same
time
expressing
regret
at
losing
such
a
willing
worker.
Miss
Smith,
after
her
marriage
July
14,
will
reside
in
Terrace.
Mrs.
Tribble.
were
passengers
R.upert
ufe
that
nobody
remem
aboard
the
Camosun
last
night
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
ORMES
215
1st
Avenue
West
l'hnm-
!)0!1
P.O.
Box
721
luncneon
was
served
ana
later
in
the
evening
the
couple
embarked
on
the
Camosun
for
Prince
Rupert.
Out
of
town
guests
included
Mrs.
Barrett
of
Winnipeg,
the
bride's
grandmother;
lrs.
Pinchbeck.
Williams
Lake;
Mrs.
H.
D.
Kyle,
New
Westminster,
and
Mrs.
E.
Bamford,
North
Burnaby,
aunts
of
the
groom.
(
Full
Time
For
M
usic
For
the
first
time,
a
Prince
Rupert
school
will
have
a
full-'lime
music
teacher.
A
full
complement
of
24
teachers
will
be
taken
on
in
the
new
term
and
Fred
Huber
will
be
full-time
music
teacher
in
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
the
School
Board
decided
this
week.
Music,
Including
band
and
orchestra
work,
will
be
on
the
regular
curriculum
In
the
high
school
next
term,
giving
each
.student
taking
the
course
five
periods
of
Instruction
a
week.
Itch...
Itch...
Itch
.
I
Was
Nearly
Crazy
tintU
I
dlneowrwl
Or.
D.
I)
Inniit
fttnitnf1y
fiiot
wilpf
1.
I.
D.
Prwrli'Ilon.
World
popular,
(hit
pur,
cooling,
liquid
m1lrtlnti
twni.
nkrv
inri
oomfort
fmm
rrurl
t
tolling
bers
exactly
how
they
came
into
being.
It
appears,
however,
that
well
before
the
turn
of
the
cen1-tury
a
missionary
provided
some
instruments
and
instruction
for
the.
musically-minded
natives,
and
their
smartly-dressed
grandsons
are
carrying
on
the
tradition.
They
play
for
civic
functions,
village
gatherings
and
their
own
amusement.
An
Indian
wedding
party
a
few
days
ago
marched
the
length
of
the
main
street
with
a
band
in
attendance.
It
was
a
send-off
which
any
couple
might
envy.
Mrs.
L.
Murdock
and
son
and
daughter
were
passengers
leaving
aboard
the
Camosun
last
evening
for
a
visit
in
Stewart.
returning
to
Alice
Arm
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
They
were
accompanied
by
their
daughter.
Miss
Claire
Tribble,
who
has
been
attending
Crofton
House
School
at
Vancouver
and
will
spend
the
summer
vacation
at
the
mine.
Announcement
d'ESSING
CONTEST
WINNER
To
our
many
friends
who
visited
our
display
at
the
Civic
Centre
and
made
a
guess
on
the
number
of
times
the
EXIDE
STORAGE
BATTERY
would
lift
itself
with
its
own
power,
we
are
pleased
to
announce
that
the
standard
stock
EXIDE
BATTERY
lifted
itself
18,208
times
and
the
nearest
guess
was
made
i
Jin
tnrioimcvmcnis
The
Pioneer
Druggists
Lutheran
Tea,
July
21.
Women's
Coordinating
Hi
Tea,
Mac
Construction
Company
Sept.
20.
Catholic
Fail
Bazaar,
October
3
and
4.
Rebekah
Bazaar,
October
20.
Sonio
Bazaar.
November
2.
PHONE
81
bv
Mr.
Larry
Parent
who
guessed
18,250
times.
To
Mr.
Parent
has
been
mailed
a
cheque
for
;
$10.00
and
our
congratulations.
;
When
you
require
a
battery
for
,
Like
The
Wise
Old
Owl
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
November
7.
Presbyterian
Fall
Salc
November
15.
(153c)
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
November
22.
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPER
Roofing
.
.
.
Siding
.
.
.
Alterations
Estimates
Gladly
Given
wr.frfHMiijiiftfflf
nuwl
ry
wwm.
pimple,
rwhw,
thlrtf'
timt
and
other
ltrh
trowMw.
Trial
txittl.
4:o.
l"irTwlppw.
t'irrt
uae
iwothps.
rliroke
raw
rod
trh
or
mniwy
nark
Ask
drugiit
for
n
D
D
FrweapUon
(orUinarj'
or
eium
itrenglA).
vour
car
or
boat
oe
sure
10
specifv
an
EXIDE
BATTERY.
W.
R.
LOVE
ELECTRIC
CO.
PRINCE
Rl'PERT,
B.C.
Distributors
(ltc)
Fan
Bazaar,
No-
Blue
182
lllack
660
St.
Peter's
vember
29.
Sprues
up
for
the
holidays!
You
will
nd
new
Cosmetics.
Deodorants,
Spot
Removers,
and
just
loads
of
other
little
items
that
will
make
your
days
happier.
To
save
yourself
needless
worry
and
foolstvps,
come
to
the
VARIETY
STORE
and
you
will
see
everything
you
need.
.
21-Plece
STEAMER
Prince
Rupert
Breakfast
$g
QfJ
Sets
32-riece
Breakfast
Sets
icclricai
JLi
,;-N)
y
i
3
wuxcr
21-ricce.Bone
$4
ff
QC
China
Tea
Sets
X
3
Dinner
Sets,
from
Is
Comfortable
and
Economical
$:
'27.95
61
pieces
at.
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:13
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Lvxury
at
Low
Cost
CITY
OK
DEfOT
i
f
.
J
v
--4.
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
(
r
FINEST
)
General
Licctric
Refrigerator
$499
General
Electric
Standard
Range
$299
General
Electric
DeLuxe
Range
$450
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
(Including
beautiful
WedgC'
wood
and
Couldon
King's
riatc)
SPECIAL
English
Bon6
China
CITS
AND
SAUCERS
at
69c
d
97c
ITNCHBOVL
SETS
7-95
MANSON'S
China
Shop
BEST
OF
,
FOOD
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
B.C.
ilk.
ntx
OF
)
DKING
)
COOK
I
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
nexnrr
Block
Nionc
210
SCHOOL
IS
OUT
Their
10-raonth
course
at
the
RCAF's
Staff
College
in
Toronto
completed,
students
turns
in
books
to
the
college
librarian.
Miss
Mary
Ash
of
Toronto.
Left
to
right,
these
Maritimers
are
Wing.
Cmdr.
R.
F.
E.
Kempster,
Saint
John;
Sqdn.
Ldr.
J.
C.
Wade
of
Fredericton,
N.B.;
and
Sqdn.
Ldr.
J.
C.
Hover,
Woodstock,
N.B.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
SKwart,
B.C.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
BROADWAY
CAFE
J