Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
August
21,
1951
J4olet
-Jlrrlvn
ii
nnouncemen
Lifted
Goods
From
Stores
Labor
Day
Dance,
Civic
September
3.
Presbyterian
Church
Tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
George
Mitch-
Rnt,.
.4
.
'
rhTr.
Tr
VZZ
.
"
.
I
e.
333
5th
Ave.
East,
Septem-
With
.
.
.
BARRET
ASPHALT
...
b
wuay
aa
2Q
"'
va
neara
01
one
men
Citizens
Give
Blood
To
Red
Cross
Clinic
Do
you
want
to
be
a
hero?
Well,
there's
one
easy
way
to
do
it,
says
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
come
up
to
the
Civic
Centre
and
donate
a
pint
of
blood.
Prince
Rupert
Giles
McKenzie,
Vancouver;
Geo.
J.
Bricker,
Cleveland;
J.
McLean,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dounes,
Vancouver;
W.
McNeil,
Vancouver;
W.
McCann;
M.
Deutsch
and
son,
Seattle;
Lynn
Brua,
Cleveland;
R.
W.
Smith,
Victoria;
T.
Naylor,
H.
H.
Semens
and
R.
Coatsworth,
Coordinating
Tea,
Women's
Sept.
20.
Fun
Club
At
Grassy
Bay
Yesterday
seventeen
members
of
the
Civic
Centre
Fun
Club
made
a
trip
to
Grassy
Bay.
6ome
cycled,
some
walked.
All
enjoyed
a
wetner
roast
and
then
played
games
on
the
beach.
The
previous
week
some
of
the
members
had
climbed
Mount
Hays.
Other
activities
included
a
visit
to
B.
C.
Packers
where
they
were
shown
over
the
plant
A
trip
of
a
different
character
was
made
to
the
Coca
Cola
plant
where
the
members
enjoyed
ample
refreshments
and
were
given
hats
to
wear.
This
Thursday
afternoon's
plana
call
for
the
members
to
meet
at
the
Civic
Centre
for
a
surprise
party.
The
meeting
will
be
held
rain
or
shine.
and
a
-
"joyriding"
complaint.
Another
man
was
charged
with
theft
over
$25.
William
Garry
Duncan,
21,
was
arrested
early
this
morning
after
he
took
an
automobile
without
owner's
consent
for
a
"Joy-ride."
He
pleaded
guilty.
Catholic
Fail
Bazaar,
October
3
and
4.
Lutheran
Tea,
October
13.
Rebekah
Bazaar,
October
20.
L.O.B
A.
Fall
Bazaar,
Octo-
SHINGLES
yr
detailed
Information,
phone
bert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
In
the
city
for
three
days
Is
Landras
Irani,
Telegraph
1
ber
26.
Gi'n
the
n-member
Blood
Clinic
mo-1
elderiy
man,
perhaps
he
was
bile
unit
from
Vancouver
depot,
ar0und
60
JeJV
f?
y,esieraay
""!!
3-
was
saved
myself
by
a
for
2'8
hour
last
night
accepted:
blood
transfusion.
Yes,
it
was
Prince
irtll
d
l,
!
"
u
"
wm
More
I
durln
the
last
war."
returned
Rupert
citizens.
veteran
said,
-and
I
think
it's
than
100
donors
were
accepted.
only
fair
that
,
mlht
rptllrn
117
58
116
-
.
Miss
Thirza
Robinson.
RN.
the
favor.
I
hear
the
ranariia.i
Creek,
pleaded
guilty
to
theft
of
i
.-
.
three
I
SonJa
Bazaar-
November
2.
pairs
of
shoes
from
Fashion
Footware.
Police
evidence
ws
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
No-that,
Frank,
apparently
intoxi-
vember
7.
cated,
walked
into
the
store
yes-
Presbyterian
Churcn
Bazaar,
terday
and
took
the
shoes
from
i
November
15
shelves
and
walked
out
down
the
j
street.
A
clerk.
In
pursuit,
fin-
I
The
Women
of
the
Moose
Fall
ally
recovered
the
shoes.
I
Bazaar,
November
16.
Robert
Enochs,
no
fixed
ad-
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
November
dress,
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
j
22.
U
City
Builders
Supplies
Chow
Mein
.
1:30
a.m.
Chop
5uey
-
Open
8
p
m
boys
in
Korea
are
getting
some
of
this
blood."
The
veteran
was
right,
for
recently
the
Red
Cross
an
nurse
in
charge
of
the
unit,
believes
most
people
have
a
definite
reason
for
giving
some
of
their
blood
which
they
don't
need
themselves
to
helD
save
Blue
820
nounced
that
both
fresh
blood
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
rhont
139
another
person's
life.
To
be
sure
land
plasma
now
Is
available
to
Fall
Bazaar,
No-
St.
Peter's
vember
29.
of
stealing
a
radio
from
T.
Eaton
Co.
Ltd.
mail
order
store
yesterday.
The
radio
was
recovered.
or
ims,
your
reporter
questioned
j
Canadian
wounded
on
the
Ko
i
ocal
i
d
PERSONAL
Early
Shipping
of
Christmas
Parcels
LONDON'
CFU
may
be
a
long
time
until
Christmas
but
crates
loaded
with
gifts
from
Britain
are
already
on
their
way
to
the
children
of
northern
Newfoundland
and
Labrador.
The
presents,
mainly
from
Sunday
School
children
in
the
United
Kingdom,
are
being
shipped
early
to
reach
the
northern
areas
before
winter
Ice-Darks
rean
battlefront.
4.
'Well,
I
have
been
hearing
quite
a
bit
about
this
campaign,
so
when
I
got
a
card
in
the
mail
I
thought
I
might
as
well
go
and
see
about
it.
But
as
soon
as
I
got
here
I
was
given
a
number
and
before
I
knew
it
well,
here
I
am,"
said
the
burly
young
man
from
the
bed
where
several
donors,
a
few
of
whom
who
were
willing
to
talk.
Here
are
some
of
the
answers:
1.
"I've
never
given
any
blood
before,
but
last
year
my
wife
was
in
hospital
and
the
Only
thing
that
saved
her
was
a
blood
transfusion.
It
didn't
cost
me
a
cent.
If
she
doesn't
need
It
again,
there
may
be
others
who
do,
so
here's
some
of
New
School
At
McBride
ii
t
i
v
e
f-rtrrs
Exc
McRRTDF
Tpnrtpre
ara
v
'iNi.tv
'
nylit,
8.30.
'
lit'
s
ira.n.
dii''
lr
im
tilr
j
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones
and
son,
Oeorgj,
sailed
today
on
the
Camosun
to
spend
a
vacation
In
j
Vancouver.
A
Social
and
Athletic
Club
Is
being
organized
for
Columbia
Cellulose
employees.
Meeting
to
he
rested
for
a
few
minutes
after
j
pected
to
be
called
wittyn
a
week
t
donatlon-
for
construction
of
a
Junior-
my
Qiooa,
a
young
man
with
a
close
In.
Shortly
before
Christmas
I
pleasant
smile
said,
d.nlwlit
t.mc,
ivcsi
bssuicu,
says
miss
jean
'
sj.ninr
hieh
schru.l
hen,
DrSnf
i
ii
p
in
ihlS
IIK'NIllig
t
MacLennan,
technician
of
the
pians
call
for
four
classrooms,'
tin
I
that
hlnH
ic
.
...
..
.
,
"
"
""y
""
ann
an
administration
section,
from
those
who
can
well
afford
with
full
plumbing,
electrical
It
ThLs
is
determined
by
toe
work,
and
forced
warm
air
heat-
'haemoglobun
test"
which
Miss
tn&-
the
gifts
will
be
hauled
by
2.
dog
"My
sore
was
in
the
army
teams
for
distribution
at
distant
in
the
last
war.
He
was
badly
settlements.
wounded
and
he
told
me
what
Collection
of
the
presents
Is
saved
him
was
a
blood
traasfus-under
the
supervision
of
the'sion
right
in
the
front
lines,
arenfell
Association
of
Great
Since
then
I've
given
blood
to
Britain,
which
has
these
Isolated
the
Red
Cross
whenever
I've
had
areas
under
Its
special
care.
jthe
chance."
This
came
from
an
maiuciiiidii
pei
mi
ma
on
every
volunteer,
and
shows
vfhether
or
Stiucture
Is
estimated
to
cost
about
$100,000.
;
:he
M;wum
by
buy-i
ai!'ml)ri.H
winch
';ec
aiimLvsiun
at
,
any
(197c)
Mrs.
J
L
North
left
m
lor
L,ikcl-e
Lake
i
.!!
pi-nil
I
lie
next
jiayin;.
Develops
their
delicious
flavor
anaemia.
Even
if
only
slightly
anaemic,
volunteers
are
thamc-
Mrs-
F-
Thornton
are
In
charge
ed
and
rejected.
But
let's
do,of
'
registration.
the
rounds
with
the
average
Mrs.
H.
Carpenter,
Mrs.
J.
nd
ripe,
juicy
sweetness
In
the
same
way
Sugoroojfng
brings
out
the
wonderful
flavoj..
rmif.v.
riMrict
furcs-
volunteer.
,
Roxborough
and
Mrs.
M.
Waks-
At
the
door,
the
volunteer
is
dale
are
receptionists,
while
dis-
1
be
hem
Thursday
In
Civic
Centre
Lounge
at
8
p.m.
U'J8cl
;
Harry
Bapty,
engineer
with
the
Torbrlt
Silver
mine
at
Alice
!Aim
is
expected
back
In
the
north
shortly
after
a
Vancouver
holiday.
F.
C.
Pottle
of
the
stereotyping
department
of
the
Vancouver
.Sun
and
Mrs.
Pottle,
alter
a
weeks
visit
here
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
W.
Boultoni
left
today
by
car
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Curzon
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
Sun-clay
night
from
Vancouver
where
she
went
In
company
with
the
remains
of
the
late
Jack
Mowat
whs
passed
away
recently.
Interment
was
In
Vancouver,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
C.
Odium,
following
a
round
trlD
to
Stewart
!or
SKm'uay
on
the
U
.!
ri
day
cn-r.iiiir,
B.C.
on
oflu-lal
of
Post
s
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
.
.
.
makes
them
extra
crisp
nd
appetizing.
Energy
giving
and
so
economical.
Try
them
they're
unbeatable.
SU6AR0ASTIN6
MAKES
GRAPE-NUTS
FLAKED
the
go
ms
ami
Pleasant
Afternoon
Cruise
Along
Ruperts
Coastline
IM.
E.
ANDERER)
It
was
a
Sunday
afternoon
about
two
o'clock
when
the
telephone
rang
and
a
voice
said:
"Are
you
very
busy
or
would
you
like
to
take
a
run
out
to
Georgetown?"
My
answer
was:
"I'm
not
busy
and
I
should
like
to
take
a
run
out
to
Georgetown.
I'll
be
at
the
Yacht
Club
right
away."
And
I
was.
It
was
a
glorious
afternoon.!
met
by
a
smiling
receptionist,
pensing
the
soft-drinks
last
who
hands
out
numbers.
Soft-
night
were
Mrs.
W.
Poulton,
Mrs.
drinks
"on
the
house"
are
A
-
Croxford
and
Mrs.
A.
available
before
reaching
the
Haines.
testing
booth,
where
both
the
'
Serving
in
the
kitchen
were
haemoglobun'
tests
and
blood
M-
eg
Wilson,
Mrs.
M.
Go-groupings
are
performed.
i
mez.
Mrs.
C.
Erickson,
Mrs.
A.
Registration
follows
and
then
Ritchie,
Mrs.
P.
Postula,
Mrs.
B.
the
volunteer
is
called
to
the
Bellamy,
Mrs.
F.
DeBlass,
Mrs.
donors'
ward
where
500
cc.
or
R-
Cheater
and
Mrs.
W.
Ander-
I
one
pint
of
blood
is
easily
and
son
made
cotlee.
sJ
painlessly
withdrawn.
'
Members
of
the
visiting
unit,
The
"recuperation
ward"
is
besides
Miss
Robinson
and
Miss
next
on
the
list,
and
here
a
15-
I
MacLennan
ari
Mtu
Wenriv
I0NUS1-S(ET-AS-A-NUTRAVD
'
e0W0S2-EXTRA
QUICK
ENERGY
F
IJI
A
fraAxt
a)
Gntal
Foodi
'
The
sun
was
shining
brightly
j
and
the
sea
was
beautiful.
A
i
per
got
his
charts
out
and
check-
minute
rest
put3
the
volunteer
'
Benson,
RN;
Miss
Joy
Thomp-
nuirk
run
rinwn
the
harhnr
inH
I
vuu.nc.
jig
cjniiamcu
;
incui
auape
nine
more..
uoi-:sub,
uuver,
aim
misses
uoroiny
r
ihl,,runru.i.TJ
!
tnat
wltn
the
ue
so
low
he
had
!
fee
and
cookies
are
served
fol-
i
Pentland,
Mary
Sopow,
Joyce
"Tu
r"""8'
to
be
particularly
careful
of
the
lowing
the
rest
and
In
less
than
Hooper,
Violet
Miani,
Kay
Mor
i
c
...urn..
y.imKe
wiuwing.ro,...,
,..
h-
pm.,rt
,
knnw
on.
the
Camosun,
loft
today
lor
Vancouver
on
the
same
ship
for
a
week's
holiday
trip.
Mr.
Odium
Is
lighthouse
lender
at
Triple
Island.
Weather
In
Calgary
has
been
wet
and
cold,
according
to
Noel
Jones
of
Prince
Rupert
wh,j
has
been
spending
a
few
days
there
while
on
way
to
the
coast.
The
half
an
hour
the
volunteer
has
ris,
Helen
Ritchie
and
Dorothy
maHn
it
rv.dGiKU
In,
n
Urn
U
Hfnccol.
misap
up
with
its
well-wooded
back-,
the
direction
well
and
time
after
J
Z
i
wk
7
,
l
tlme
ne
came
In
sight
of
the
var-saved,
for
that
is
the
purpose
of
i
.
i.v.;
i
Vf
lous
Par
buoys
"right
on
tire
the
.Red
Cross
Blood
Clinic,
i
ii,
the
boat
i
i
.
right
made
Its
just
way
nose.
and
,nto
Metlakatia
Members
of
the
local
Red
across
the
bar
inside
Tugwell
Pasage
and
then
tne
,,
nU
f
I
cross
....
unit
...
worked
with
the
1
C
I
O
f
n
ayrv
r-iiT
I
lll'n
rH
n
l
n
-
We
are
ready
for
the
back
fo
School
Rush...
ARE
YOU?
v.-.ui,
.,
,
Prlnce
Rupprt
could
be
seed.
Met-1
visiting
unit
last
night
while
the
water
and
Georgetown.
A
couple
lakato
1Uself
was
quh,t
witn
,
location
and
preparation
was
nf
nurlf
nrn
InK'nrolir
nVt
inn
t
ir
i
ui
puLiii-rj
leisurely
cnugmne
.
.,
iih(.
i,,i-
A
E
k'
rt
and
two
w;M:.
M.
Eckfrt
and
-n
re'utn'
cl
to
Van-ay
'in
lln'
C.tmoMin,
a
flay
on
i'urcher
II
5
G
i,rzt
Hi
Tic
and
i
U'.
ixva
hoi-,
t
a
m
mill
in
the
.::il
In
the
ciiy
by
.v
Rtlurr.liig
with
Mrs
Kor.es
father,
i-'oky.
Irom
Vancou-s,';at
a
month
so
!t
Job
s
DiiiiRh-
:
sry
iHt
Prince
Hu-
..hiiifiiri,
the
;'u.Um-
i
r
(ii
the
maitazine
wived
in
the
city.
It
6f,i'i'ir.tn'
tsMje.
The
:
irlcs
include
on
on
j
V:ri;ni.V'
bcauti
iti-i
I
Mrs.
B.
C.
Stevenson
??arnnl
in
the
city
Georue
Sunday
to
and
ilaughtvr-in-!i
Mrs
D.
C.
Sleven-sutim,
John.
The
bo
were
here
four
intend
to
stay
until
i.
Mrs
Harold
Ivarson
have
arrived
In
the
toaeapolis
for
a
visit
Oram's
parents.
Mr.
A
Ivarson,
Besner
They
drove
west
;
Hie
roads
in
good
Mil!
Hearing
the
Ii
was
the
first
Mrs
that
they
have
organizea
Dy
Mrs.
i.
iv.
youngs,
persident
of
the
Women's
Coordinating
Council.
their
way
and
three
glll-netters
,
So
pas5lng
a
few
u
on
th
tied
abieast
In
a
friendly
"we
re
ln
lt
waa
not
,
ti
we
were
tied
up
at
the
Yacht
Club!
Local
registered
nurses
aiding
finat
Tt
h.
kun
n
inn..nn
i
the
cllnir-
nro
Mrs
o
T.
mtm.-
t.sv
via-ijj
Ktir
paAacrvi.
few
ducks
dived
and
then
took
off.
A
porpoise
surfaced
leisur-1
aftonoon,
entertaining
and
en-ry.
Mrs.
R.
T.
Coliart,
Mrs.
"
"."v.v
i
invnh
if
Thpm
hart
hum
a
ucu
i
iviuii
is
rji
umes
ana
rvirs
Kar
large
freighter.
Skirting
the
reef
fine
trlp
good
wealher,
boaU
0'f
Gordon.
Typing
blood
and
working
technician
is
Mrs.
A.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Smith
and
with
the
A.
Miller.
ii
i
iii
prairie
city
has
been
having
a
wide
variety
of
climate
contrasts
since
spring.
Mrs.
Jack
McRae
sailed
today
on
the
Camosun
for
Victoria
to
join
Mr
McRae
who
left
yesterday.
Mr.
McRae
Is
to
make
a
tour
of
the
province
as
a
member
of
the
legislative
committee
Inquiring
Into
the
operation
of
the
Industrial
Conciliation
Act.
D.
L.
Jones
sailed
Sunday
night
on
the
Coqtiitlam
for
Vancouver.
Harold
Milliard,
special
writer
i
for
the
Torcr.vO
Star,
making
a
tour
of
British
Clumbia
to
ga-.
ther
material
for
a
series
of
i
articles
on
Industrial
develop-'
ment
In
British
Columbia,
waj
In
the
city
yesterday.
He
arrived
by
plane
Sunday
afternoon
from
,
Terrace
and
left
yesterday
afternoon
for
Vancouver.
Before
i
coming
here
he
visited
AJcan
de-
velopments
In
Burns
Lake,
Ter-;
race
and
Kitimat
areas.
iHJUL
ULJ.
VLUII
t
i
QUALITY
k
1
mm
ivri
We
Have
a
Good
Selection
of
.,u
e
m.ay
came
various
kinds
passed,
with
the
and
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.s
and
acknowledged
ln
the
"bro-mlll.
Soon
we
were
ashore.
ttherhood
of
the
sea,"
much
talk
Our
hosts
had
been
out
crab-
about
aids
to
steering
by
veter-blng
that
morning
and
the
chief
ans
of
the
trip,
"beyond
tho
cook
was
busy
boiling
the
crabs.
:
headland
you'll
see
an
island
and
Fif'.y-e'ght
was
the
catch
and
you
steer
Just
wide
of
the
island
that
had
meant
heavy
going,
till
you
come
in
sight
of
a
sharp-thnugh
the
sandbars
and
mud-ly
pointed
hill,"
and
"as
long
as
bars.
It
was
tiring
work
but
had'
you
see
those
rocks
there'll
be
its
compensations.
The
quiet
was
water
enough
to
take
you
over
impressive,
broken
occasionally
the
bar.
But
If
you
see
the
sand
by
the
honking
of
geese
and
the
;
at
the
base
you
had
better
go
quacking
of
ducks.
In
conversa-
outside;"
there
spoke
the
voice
of
tlon
with
a
permanent
resident
experience,
and
safety.
It
seempd
that
he
knew
Just
how
And
the
end
was
not
yet
be-many
ducks
were
in
one
bay.
and
;
cause
for
tomorrow
and
another
how
many
were
In
another.
Geese
tomorrow
there
would
be
crab
were
in
another
haven.
Perhaps
j
sa'ad.
That
would
make
a
mem-he
was
tabulating
the
table
dell-
j
orablc
and
tasty
reminder
of
a
cacles
to
be
shot
later
on
when
.
pleasant
afternoon
out
of
Prince
the
season
begins.
j
'
Rupert.
The
smell
of
cedar,
the
blue
"
1
-.
:
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
BESNER
BLOCK
Economical
V'-f
Vt
elf.'
j
ft'
.
X
of
the
skv
reflected
in
the
CEDAR
CHESTS
by
LANE
Your
choice
of
light
or
dark
finish.
$ftGT.50
Priced
from
UfJ
and
up
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
C
AS
AND
ELECTRIC
nAM'.FS
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
9fl2
Third
Avenue
calm
sea
beneath,
the
freshness
of
the
air,
many
wild
1
berries,
all
combined
to
make
one
feel
the
charm
and
restful-nes
ol
the
srheltered
bay.
There
was
dinner,
varied
and
ampr;.
and
then
lt
was
time
to
head
back
to
the
city.
A
short
row
took
me
back
to
the
boat
and
a
cheery
good-bye
and
we
were
on
our
return
journey.
Tl.
sky
was
clouded
over
and
It
was
not
bug
until
the
rain
began
t:)
fall
gently
but
steadily.
The
rev
was
like
g'nss
and
the
boat
sped
along'
steadily,
the
engine
never
missing
a
beat.
But
this
time
we
had
to
go
outside
Tugwell
Island
ns
with
the
tM
out
there
would
not
be
enough
water
to
clear
the
bar.
The
sklp-
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
riione
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
Leonard
Refrigerators
Discover
How
Good
PRESENT
CREDIT
RESTRICTIONS
HAVE
MADE
'
JOHN
C.
PUBLIC
ECONOMY-MINDED
CONSIDER
THESE
FACTS
WHEN
BUYING
A
CAR
:
Ford's
English
Prefect
ond
New
Cons'il
display
.
.
.
Lowest
price
In
their
field
s.
.
Ch".ipe;;
per
mile
operation
.
.
.
Small
down
payment
available
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
FORD
MONARCH
DEALERS
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Iced
Tea
Can
Be!
Make
ted
double
strength
and
while
still
hot
pour
into
glasses
filled
with
cracked
feature
Vkr
The
economy
you've
hoped
for
.
.
.
-fa
The
dependable,
efficient
service
,
you've
insisted
on
it
The
extra
food
storage
you've
needed!
Priced
from
345
50
-
599
50
BUY
THE
BEST
BUY
LEONARD
!
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
.
;
-
Besner
Bleck
Phone
tlO
.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Stewart,
B.C.
!
,
,
Add
sugar
and
lemon
to
taste.
Ice
.
,
MODERN
PLUMBING
is
a
wise
Investment,
In
terms
of
family
health
and
home
economy.
Coll
Blue
846
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
aMii-
v;
;
lmon
"'lghing
82
pounds
Is
displayed
by
'"Mm
,hl
;vor
angler,
to
young
Pat
Wilson,
mid.
"
Vl'"n
1!Snt
sports
tackle
in
Queen
(CP
PHOTO)
I61DTSA