Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
August
8,
1951
PAKISTAN
RADIO
KARACHI
0Prime
Minister
Loca
a
V
it.
'
jt.i.i
t,
"tu.
l
ft
n
I
"VTI
yj
7-
Llaquat
All
Khan
recently
opened
Radio
Pakistan's
new
14-studio
broadcasting
house
here.
The
functioning
of
the
new
radio
headquarters
will
mark
the
completion
of
the
first
phase
of
Radio
Pakistan.
d
PERSONAL
With
.
.
Simpson
Man
Interred
Here
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church,
officiated
Sunday
afternoon
at
the
funeral
of
Harry
Alcxcce,
29-year-old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Alexcee
of
Port
Simpson,
whose
death
occurred
last
week
in
Miller
Bay
Hospital.
Many
native
niends
attended
the
service
In
Uw
Grenvllle
Court
Chapel
of
BC.
Undertakers.
Mrs
J
c.
I
I
W
V-1
BARRET
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
For
detailed
Information,
phone
something
extra
special
Gilkcr
presided
at
the
organ
to
llbert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
accompany
tile
hymns.
Interment
followed
in
Fairview
116
-
117
58
island
City
Builders
Supplies
Mrs.
Alex
Barb,
who
lias
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Camosun
last
evening
John
A.
Clarke,
production
manager
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.,
after
a
visit
here
on
company
business,
sailed
on
the
Coquitlam
last
evening
for
Namu
enroute
back
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Kirby,
who
were
here
last
week
for
the
Dawes-Derry
wedding,
returned
,by
yesterday's
plane
to
their
home
at
Sandspit,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
D.
C.
Stevenson,
administrator
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
plane
from
a
biief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
W.
R.
Ma-Kerricher
of
Vancouver
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
evening
to
spend
a
visit
of
two
or
three
weeks
with
her
son
and
daughter-in-law,.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
R
MacKerricher.
1
3.
3.
Heffernan
and
party
of
Vancouver
Steel
Limited,
concern
which
is
completing
the
dismantling
of
the
old
smelter
end
property
at
Auyox.
arrived
In
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
S.
Burns
left
on
yesterday
afternoon's
plane
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Salt
Lake
Feiry
running
every
Sunday
and
Thursday,
weather
permitting.
Green
3'Jl
or
Black
926.
.
(tf)
Mrs.
Charles
Buscombe
of
Vancouver
Is
a
visitor
In
the
city,
having
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
Camosun
last
evening.
Sgt.
E.
A.
Wales,
RCMP,
chief
of
city
police,
and
Mrs.
Wales
and
family
returned
to
the
city
Saturday
from
a
three
weeks'
holiday
motor
trip
which
took
them
to
Vernon
and
Vancouver.
Mrs.
w.
B.
George,
widow
of
a
well
known
pioneer
mining
man
of
the
Poitlaiid
Canal
district,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Camosun
last
evening
going
through
to
Stewart.
Mr.
and
Mrs-.
Don
Ritchie
and
family
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
by
car
for
a
month's
holiday
trip
to
the
southern
interior
and
Pacific
Northwest
states.
They
will
be
going
as
far
as
Oregon.
L.
E.
Smith,'
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
if
public
works,
left
by
air
yesterday
for
a
trip
to
Stewart
tin
official
business.
He
expects
to
re-
1
Blue
820
Frank
Calder
Touring
Atlin
Frank
Calder,
MLA
for
Atlln,
Is
making
a
tour
of
the
northern
part
of
his
riding.
On
Friday
he
was
at
Telegraph
Creek,
having
flown
tlieia
from
Atlin
with
Pilot
William
Peterson
In
a
Northern
Airways
Aeronca
plane.
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP
for
Skeena,
has
also
been
in
the
Housekeeping...
OUTDOOR
BARBECUE
MEALS
GOOD
FOR
WILTED
APPETITES
".
.
.
Unless
you're
going
to
take
her
dining
and
dancing,
she'll
have
a
splitting
headache."
some
area
during
the
past
week.
re
Is
nothlriR
like
the
fresh
Jl,
nnouncemenli
Many
People
over
bot
coals
and
grill
until
done.
6erve
on
toasted
bun.
There
are
many
other
"burger
favorites.
Relish
burgers
may
be
made
by
merely
mixing
drained
relish
Into
the
patty
before
cooking.
A
generous
helnlner
mou
ho
mi.
rtppiewnaiie
is
due
back
in
Frince
Rupert
tomorrow
night.
Former
Local
Man
fcurs
lo
perk
up
wilted
appeal
and
attitudes
on
a
hot
tier
day
Some
people
are
I
enough
to
have
outdoor
;iops.
but
Mrs.
Homemaker
Al
not
lot
it
worry
her
If
she
the
city
by
Canadian
Pacific
Air
turn
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
Lines
flight
yesterday
afternoon
I
one
A
portame
grm
is
,ct
for
any
Jaunt
into
the
tomorrow
morning.
and
went
on
to
Anyox
in
a
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
Norseman
Tory
Organizer
'W.
W.
Wright,
well
known
pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert,
one
y
or
tor
a
family
picnic
In
cuan
Am
mm
I.
V
WIN
AN
UTIA
MM
IAHB
Of
SATM
1MOOTM
:
I
f
LA
W
WVIMI
WMM1W
tout
Visit
Museum
Interest
in
the'
Prince
Rupert
museum
continues
steady
and
all
who
spend
a
while
there
can
hardly
be
said
to
be
tourists,
al-
though
Prince
Rupert
may
not
be
their
home
.
As
a
rule,
the
visitors
feel
the
museum'
Is
oi
increasing
value
to
city
and
district
and
there
are
many
piloted
by
Thomas
Scheer.
ick
yard.
A
strong
wire
F.ank
Barnsley
of
the
Canadian
General
Electric
Co.
arrived
j
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
evening
from
Vancouver,
being
well
set
on
some
sturdy
will
also
serve
the
mir-
D.
O.
Stenstrom,
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.,
and
daughter,
Mi.M
Take
stock
of
equipment
".
Port
Edward
W.A.
Bazaar,
August
6,
1
p.m.,
at
Community
Hall.
(p)
Women's
Coordinating
Tea,
Sept,
20.
Catholic
Fail
bazaar,
October
3
and
4.
.
Rebekah
baiaar.
October
20.
.
L.O.B.A.
Fall
Bazaar,
October
26.
Sonja
Bazaar.
November
2.
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
November
7.
The
Women
of
the
Moose
Fall
Bazaar,
November
16.
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
November
22.
St.
Peter
a
Fall
Bazaar,
November
29.
1
1
"
DuuMcy
Mary
Louise
Stenstrom,
after
a
nlanninii
the
menu
so
""
"-"
"y
n
m
eany
week's
fishing
trip
bv
air
nto
np
nrcoaration
will
not
be
days
and
Is
renewing
old
ac
;ibrate
for
the
facilities.
placed
on
th
top
of
the
patty
Just
before
it
is
slipped
into
the
bun.
Mushrooms
may
be
chopped
and
mixed
Into
the
ground
beef
lor
an
appetizing
mushroom
burger.
A
little
tangy
cheese
gives
added
flavor.
Top
the
burger
with
cheese
and
cook
for
a
few
minutes
until
the-
cheese
melts.
For
deviled
hamburgers
ilght'.y
toss
ground
beef
with
catsup,
horseradish
sauce,
minced
onion,
Worcestershire
sauce
and
mustard.
Let
everyone
dress
his
own
hamburger.
Put
barbecue
sauce,
mustard,
cole
slaw,
onions,
cheese
slices,
tomato
slice
and
relish
on
the
picnic
table
and
let
everyone
serve
themselves.
qualntances..
.
W.
E.
Coplick
of
Vancouver,
Eabine
Lake,
were
in
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week,
leaving
for
their
home
in
Vancouver
by
air
Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.
and
fire
should
be
started
an
hour
ahead
of
time
so
engineer
in
charge
of
installa
will
be
a
deep
bed
of
Rlow-
j
time
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church
here
and
for
many
years
I
residing
in
Atlin
which
he
left
I
recently,
arrived
In
the
city
from
j
Vancouver
by
road
Saturday
I
afternoon
and
will
be
here
for
I
the
next
few
days.
Mr.
Wright
I
has
taken
over
the
duties
of
;
Conservative
organizer
from
J.
j
E.
Merryfield,
who
is
ill
with
i
heart
trouble.
It
is
21
years
since
he
was
last
in
Prince
Ru-
pert.
;
j
After
moving
from
here,
Mr.
I
Wright
was
government
agent
at
Atlin,
later
going
into
busl-1
ness
there.
ils.
Gloves
and
Iota
of
pot
tion
of
waterworks
systems
Mrs.
Thomas
S.
Mackay,
who
which
are
being
put
in
at
the
were
with
them,
drove
south
native
villages
of
Kincolith
and
from
the
interior.
Mrs.
Mackay
Oreenville
on
the
Naas
River,
Is
another
daughter
of
Mr.
Sten-sailed
last
night
on
the
Camo-
strom.
:is
help
to
save
the
cook's
sun
for
Kincolith
...
Salt
Lake
Ferry
Leaves
Cow
Bay
Float
THURSDAY
2
p.m.
4
p.m.,
7
p.m.
SUNDAY
Continuous
from
10.30
a.m.
Weather
permitting
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
advertise
ft.
New
classuiPiis.
Long
handled
forks
and
(
arc
another
asset.
For
a
,n
to
the
country
a
picnic
filled
with
ice
is
wonderful
flurrying
perishables,
but,
for
t
vho
haven't
one,
the
home
npiists
suggest
that
evcry-I
hnuld
be
kept
In
the
re-(fhtor
till
the
last
minute
Then
lor
the
veertables
Torn
1
.1.1.
uawmrop.
director
01
ine
'
Capt.
Kaare
T.
Sylllng.
marine
'
regional
development
division,
superintendent
for
Western
Can-!
Department
of
Trade
and
Indus-1
ada
Steamships,
and
Mrs.
8ylllng
try,
Victoria,
and
W.
H.
Crocker,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camo-I
field
representative
for
central
sun
last
evening
from
Vancouver
Briton
Columbia
w.th
headquar-They
brought
their
car
.
with
;
ters
in
Prince
George,
"are
among
them
and
will
proceed
from
here
recent
acceptances
to
attend
the
on
a
leisurely
trip
through
the
'annual
convention
of
the
Asso-central
interior,
enjoying
a
fish-
elated
Boards
of
Trade
of
C-ntral
lnt,
holiday
on
their
way
back
to'
"-nh
Columbia
to
be
held
In
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
September
5.
n
wrapped
In
waxed
paper
tin
this
way
cold
things
c
kept
cold.
Salad
greens
;
Jbf
placed
In
refrigerator
i
The
industrial
developments
now
going
on
in
the
interior,
as
well
as
in
Prince
Rupert,
ate
of
decided
interest
to
Mr.
Wright.
Spanish
Consul
City
Visitor
"It
seems
to
me
It
would
be
very
advantageous
and
convenient
for
the
Atlantic
Pact
nations
to
be
Joined
by
Spain,"
said
r.asuc
boxes,
aluminum
loll
I
vegetable
crispor.
Mixed
is
almost
a
"must."
It
may
be"
either
boiled
or
wrapped
in
foil
and
thrust
into
the
coals,
or
evcryonj
may
roast
his
own
over
the
fire
using
a
long
stick
or
skewer.
Serve
it
hot
and
dripping
with
butter.
Potatoes,
too,
may
be
boiled
or
wrapped
In
foil
and
thrust
Into
the
coals.
Of
course,
no
moal
Is
complete
without
a
salad.
A
crisp
tossed
salad
will
please
everyone.
For
dessert,
pies,
turnovers
or
fresh
fruits
are
excellent.
Picnics
are
always
fun
but
don't
let
your
good
time
make
you
torgetlul.
Alwavs
check
and
STEAMER
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
and
Inlrrrtiediale
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
HIIINKMHV
MIUMGIIT
be
placed
in
cov-isseroles
Iihould
or
quart
Jars.
r
Kitchen-Cool
Meals
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
and
REPAIR
WORK
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
9
ed
foods
must
have
been
Vf
-V-
$
V
1
1
'.
V
:VT,-
V
'"'
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i
i
'"
.
.
.
J
,
"id;:
.
V.
i.
'v.
...
3
I
k
-
J
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"k
V
'
"
w
i
i-'
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Y
t
t
.';.
"
w
r.
.'
.
'situ
.i.r-:
...
.
,
-
4
.
t-
t
'
f
fi.
'
V
V'!
t..-
y,
.
u
v
'
ti
1
J
'
,s
f
-
'
,t.
-1IJ""MI""""W'
.
f
1
pii'd
with
an
eye
on
picnics.
"
e
so
easy
to
carry.
Never
itjhi'm
In
an
unopened
can,
'-';i''
serious
burns
may
result,
of
paper
plates,
spoons,
iiid
napkms
are
a
necessity.
double
check
the
fire
before
you
leave
to
see
that
It
is
out.
I
Vincent
Trelles,
dapper
49-year-i
old
Spanish
consul
for
commercial
affairs
from
Montreal,
who
j
was
in
the
city
this
morning
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
making
the
round
trip
to
Alaska.
'
I
1
J
Z15
1st
Avenue
West
I
Phone
909
P.O.
Box
721
f
1
flul
plastic
table
cloth
adds
1
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
1K
UK
UEPOi'
OFFICE
PRINCE
KUPEUt,
muI
touch
and
It
Is
easllv
-
v.
,
$
rii
If
things
are
spilled
on,
-
one
ever
remembers
to
!
ong
steel
wool
pads,,
but
;
;
ror
xne
mcA.
max
Kcritcanc.)
i
JT
For
Keservatlons
Write
or
Call
B.C.
v-rr-
.
Ayr
-
.
,
make
It
so
easy
to
scour
t,
an
mm
mmr
mm
m
n
pots
and
pans.
tere
any
music
swret
as
-1
7
BEST
.
K
Z
W
UNfcbT
J
me
and
eet
It."
mMmiu
1
it
a
barbecue
grill?
Whether
i
SI
elaborate
hurn
f
tr
"
ijn
the
back
yard
or
a
camp
tnc
country,
everyone
Is
have
a
big
aonetlte.
so
'
ft"
'
1
W
OL'T
ORDERS
1'IIONE
200
i(,nty
of
good
food
Once
memaker
has
taken
stock
Mr.
Trelles
referred
to
Spain's
strategic
ports
and
Its
million
men
who
"know
how
to
fight."
There
are
a
million
Spanish
soldiers
under
arms
now,
he
said,
and
another
million
out
of
the
total
population
of
29,000,000'
could
be
easily
raised.
.-
The
Moroccan
war
had
been
"a
wonderful
school"
for
the
Spanish
army,
said
Trelles.
This
is
the
first
trip
to
Western
Canada
for
the
envoy
who,
however,
has
been
on
the
Pacific
coast
before,
having
come
to
Seattle
when
in
service
In
the
United
States.
He
came
to
Canada'
from
Washington,
DC.,
two
years
ago.
He
speaks
English
fluently
and
pleasingly
with
typical
stacat
to-like
inflexion.
Twenty-five
years
in
the
diplomatic
service
of
his
country,
he
has
seen
service
in
such
capitals
of
Europe
as
Paris,
Vienna,
Berlin
and"
Berne.
Mr.
Trelles
Is
accompanied
by
his
charming,
although
slightly
equipment
she
mav
then
r
menu
accordingly.
She
!
f
in
to
have
chlrlrnn
uihlnh
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herb
Webb
and
family,
Terrace;
W.
N.
French.
L.
W.
Draper
and
J.
D.
Hclne-key,
Victoria;
J.
P.
Locker,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
H.
Wescott.
Miss
D.
Calvert,
W.
H.
Traeger,
James
Brydon,
3.
Bowden,
A.
C.
Paddock,
Capt.
and
Mrs.
K.
T.
Syl-ling,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
R.
Gillespie
and
Kathleen,
Reg
Chllds,
W.
A.
Williamson,
Mrs.
E.
M.
Buscombe,
Roily
Reid,
F.
Hlggs,
R.
A.
McLachlan,
R.
J.
Keron,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Ellertsen
and
Roy,
Dr.
B.
Harrison
and
T.
F.
Joyce,
Vancouver;
F.
J.
Piatt,
Smlthers;
W.
W.
Wright,
Atlin;
Jean
Roblson,
South
Hazelton;
W.
Ingram.
Garden
City,
New
York;
R.
Blyth
and'
Alan
Cu-myn.
Ottawa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
Falrbairn
and
family.
Falls
River;
R.
Kllpatrlck,
,Vernon;
L.
Shuster,
Edmonton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Meuse
and
W.
A.
Crou.se,
New
Westminster.
fc.miii
purchased
a
put.
un
amt'!
i
"1
i.tiniiiiwwl
mmmmmmmmmmwmmtmmmmwm7mmmimmwammmmmwmmwmwmmmm
.
I
I
II
II
-SOL'R
SCOOPS
VACATION
CARS
-
-
One
1950
Ford
FORDOR
One
1950
Ford
PREFECT
NEW
TRUCKS
IN
STOCK-
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
I
FARGO
3-TON
SPECIAL
llvavy
Duty
equipment,
152"
wherlbase.
1
FARGO
!i-TON
EXPRESS
1
FARGO
U-TON
EXPRESS
with
Fluid
Drive
1
or
broilers,
all
cleaned
a
rtaciy
tor
use.
at
the
market.
'J
oilers
should
be
cut
In
'.'.'I11'
quarters
for
ease
In
Barbecued
sparerlbs
Jtiat
special
barbecue
tang
ulls
for
more.
To
keep
"I
budget-wise,
hamburger,
'
bologna,
luncheon
meat
ges
may
be
used.
To
BUmilles
the
favorite
har.
greying,
42-year-old
wife,
Marta.
The
consul
hails
originally
from
Luarca-Austurias.
1
,
4lood
Is
hamburgers.
They
SPECIAL
One
1919
FARGO
!i-TON
EXTRESS
with
covered
bo::.
Excellent
condition.
-
Low
mileage
J.O
V
mi
xed
in
a
variety
of
de-
WaVS
Id
suit
onu
n.n.k..
4
riinsT
RATE
meals,
that
keep
you
r
and
your
kitchen
cool.
re
mighty
Important
on
summer
daya.
Let
condensed
soup
help
yon
beat
the
htat.
Ready
In
less
than
I
minutes,
oup
is
a
real
summer
treasure.
You
merely
whisk
it
across
the
stove
for
a
quick
warn-,
up.
And
you
know
how
well
a
tatiEfyinx
dish
like
this
goea
with
the
popular
cold
foods.
A
big
bowl
of
4omato
or
vegetable-beef
ia
the
perfect
contrast
to
a
crunchy
sandwich
or
a
chilled
salad.
Follow
up
with
a
refrigerated
des-ert
like
melon
or
Ice
cream
and
a
cold
beverage
to
round
out
this
pleasant
lunch
or
supper.
Insura
yourself
for
summer
meals
by
stocking
a
complete
aonp
shelf.
Have
several
cans
of
all
the
kinds
you
like
best.
Mealtime
then
can
be
a
calm,
refreshing
pause
for
you
and
everyono
who
gathers
round
the
table
at
yonr
house.
KITCHEN-COOL
SUPPER
ftgrfblr-Brf
Soap
Hm4-cookrA
Egg
mi
Ltluf
Sandwich
Pick!,
Banana
Nut
Simrfne
CM
UUh
mr
IcU
Tea
APPETIZER
TRAY:
Tnll
glasses
ol
icy
cohl
cocktail
vegetable
Juices
make
a
wonderful
afternoon
pickup;
or
serve
the
beverage
as
an
appetizer
before
dinner.
Put
glasses
of
Juice
on
a
tray
with
a
bowl
of
crisp
potato
chtjis
and
creamy
pimiento
cheese
spread
for
dunking.
Pleasant
interlude
on
a
hot
day.
SPAGHETTI
'N
ONIONS:
Prepared
spaghetti
in
tomato
sauce
with
cheese
mixed
with
plenty
of
browned
onion
and
green
pepper
rings
is
a
supper
to
shout
about
Cut
rings
about
V4-inrh
thick:
brown
in
a
little
hot
shortening
In
a
skillet.
Mix
with
the
heated
spaghetti.
PORK
AND
BEAN
TIP:
Youll
And
that
pork
and
beans
in
tomato
sauce
are
available
In
cans
of
two
sizes.
Here's
the
way
to
figure
aerv-Ings.
The
15
fluid
ounce
can
contains
1
cups
of
pork
and
beans,
enough
tor
or
3
servings.
Tha
20
fluid
ounce
can
has
2V
cups,
enough
tor
3
la
i
servings.
V
""J
IMII.WI
?
s
Tne
home
economists
f
tnal
you
start
with
good
1
beef
in
m-rW
tn
h..
.
v.-
One
1949
PLYMOUTH
A-l
shape,
ready
to
go
Bob.
Parker
Ltd.
FORD
-
MONARCH
DEALERS
Trlncc
Rupvrt,
B.C.
AT
BOTH
TIPS
Raold
Amundsen,
first
to
discover
the
South
Polj
In
1911,
also
reached
the
North
Pole
In
1926.
Miss
P.
Haethorne
of
Calgary
arrived
in
the
city
on
thj
Princess
Nornh
this
morning.
She
proceeded
to
Terrace
to
pay
a
visit
with
Mr.
.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Kaulbeck.
Rupert
Motors
Limited
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH,
FARGO
DISTRIBUTORS
1
faults.
For
those
urhn
like
'plain,
shape
well-seasoned
meai
into
patties.
Place
j
or
17
years
after
Admiral
Peary.
.
.
.5?
r
llLfi
nuw
in
siock
General
Electric
Electomatic
STEAM
IRON
2
irons
in
1
Irons
dry
or
with
steon
at
the
flick
of
a
button
IRON
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
PRESS
LIKE
A
TAILOR
WITH
A
G
E.
STEAM
IRON
Only
$27.50
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
OUR
STOCK
IS
ALWAYS
UP-TO-DATE
BECAUSE
IT
MOVES
SO
FAST
NOTIONS
FOR
ANY
FANCY
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
Far
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith
&Elkins
Ltd.
P.O.
Box
274
"
.'
'
"
....
'
-X-J.
..
v
,
t
wa-'
UUJ
1
1(
E
op
THE
WEST
Much
of
Alberta
Is
hav
ng
its
wettest
summer
In
years,
although
both
Besner
Block
Fhone
210
Frince
Rupert,
B.C.
Stewart,
B.C.
i'lrneri
wianiioDa
have
had
near-drought
condittons.
Torrennai
rain
in
muikuhuu
I
muny
sections
of
the
city
into
laks,
with
canrtes
a
favorite
form
of
transportation.
1
(CP
PHOTO)
Ji