Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
April
3,
1951
oca
and
PERSONAL
COAL
Philip
Ray
to
Visit
England
Philip
M.
Ray,
who
leaves
on
i
.
I
and
President
J.
C.
Oilkvr
expressed
good
wishes
for
a
line
trip.
Mr.
Ray
will
sail
from
Que'aci
April
21
on
the
Cunard
liner
Scythia.
While
in
the
OU
Country
he
will
make
his
headquarters
at
Southbourne
near
Bournemouth
where
a
brother
resides.
He
will
also
snend
some
time
in
London
as
well
as
vLsit-in-r
in
Berkshire
and
Lancashire.
It
will
be
Mr.
Ray's
first
visit
home
to
the
Old
Country
since
1910.
I
GUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
HONE
116
-117
or
58
r-
I
'
"
"
I.
I
;.!-
IUI
i
-"
ni
Tht
C'CC'f
Mjtiiicw
Ailams
Service,
Inc.
.
.
.
.
.,.
,r.
t
'mbLmm
nm
Wednesday
or
next
week
for
ai
two
months'
trip
to
Britain,
will
carry
the
credentials
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
join
a
delegation
from
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
As
sociation,
which
will
b?
overseas
at
the
same
time,
to
nd
Lilt
British
Industries
",r.
Vfr.
"'twas
appointed
a
delegate
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Chamber
fit
'j
....
ert
&
McCaffery
1
LIMITED
I
I
Extension
1
yi
Ha
A
"...
and
to
my
aunt,
Nettie
Qulnlan,
five
hundred
dollars,
anei
to
mv
cousin
Amos
.
.
."
Calls
for
Year-Round
Road
"'or
Action
Advertise!
6?
s
.
"
1
fMi
If
the
DOUBLE
DISTILLED
In
representations
along
this
Legion
Auxiliary
Snrinz
Sale'
and
Tea,
Wed..
Anril
4
-
t
-
i"
p.m.
78c)
I
Harold
H.
Thorn
manager
of
Ine
AUin
Fisheries
nere,
Was
eieciea
lo
membership
in
Ihs
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
Dr.
A.
W.
Large
was
welcomed
as
a
new
member.
Watch
the
Kalen
Co-op
Gro
eery
for
non-advertised
specials
Watch
the
Kaien
Co-op
Grocery
for
non-advertl&ed
specials
every
week.
(78c
)
Mrs.
Jessie
Jacobs
arrived
In
the
city
by
air
yesterday
after
noon
from
Vancouver
to
be
with
hv;r
brother,
Ernest
Unwln,
who
sustained
serious
injuries
In
a
recent
fall
and
who
Is
now
a
patient
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Cancer
Society
annual
meeting,
civic
Centre
Common
!
Lounge,
Friday,
April
6,
p.m.
Public
Invited.
(80c)
'
Important.
Sons
of
Norway
meeting
on
Tuesday,
April
3
at
8
p.m.
Election
of
officers.
(78c)
T.
N.
Youngs
,
chairman
of
the
air
transport
committee.
In-Prince
formed
tne
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
mat;
iiiBiii
uiat
me
committee
was
still
active
in
the
campaign
to
facilitate
air
travel
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
by!
easing
of
custom
restrictions.
The
committee
was
also
still
working
on
the
possibilities
of
Tugwell
Island
air
strip
development
which
had
received
a
setback
lately
with
the
Department
of
National
Defence
Indicating
that
the
site
there
was
not
considered
adequate.
THE
EXPERTS
:Saii
...
SPICES
Spring-cleaning
overstuffed
files
can
uncover
a
hodge-podge
of
materials:
everything
from
a
recipe
for
maple
syrup
wafers
to
gardening
tips
from
a
plastic
manufacturing
company.
And
all
kinds
of
Information
about
spices.
Did
you
know
that
caraway
seeds
are
excellent
In
cottage-
cheese
cabbage
salad
and
rolls?
'V
-
U
V
;
I
V'
'
You'll
enjoy
the
mature
perfection
for
which
this
famous
Canadian
Rye
Whisky
has
Commerce
Chamber
Wants
Highway
Kept
Constantly
Open
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
on
recommendation
of
the
highway
committee
and
with
the
blessing
of
R.
L.
John
son,
manager
of
the
woods
department
of
the
Columbia
Cellu-
t
love
Co.,
gave
its
approval
last
!
night
to
a
petition
originating
at
.
Terrace
calling
for
keeping
open
j
the
year-round
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway
between
Terrace
j
and
Prince
Rupert.
Hugo
Kraupner,
chairman
of
the
highway
committee,
read
a
letter
from
Mr.
Johnson
stating
that,
as
a
result
of
the
highway
being
kept
open
during
the
past
traditionally
been
noted
nerfection
recognized
by
iironle
of
B.C.
who
anpre'
ciale
the
full-bodied
flav-
our
and
mellow
richne
of
B.C
Double
Distilled.
winter
from
Terrace
to
Exstew,
Dock
and
Shipyard.
The
Cham-It
had
been
possible
to
maintain
ber
was
told
that
the
informa-
irr
v
r-t
mmti
t.h,
vw
uuuic
nail,
iuv
Canadian
Club
meeting,
common.
Lounge,
Civic
Centre,
in
m
WprtnuHiv
r.rii
a
itfi
Women
of
the
Moose
will
hold
their
regular
meeting
Wednesday,
April
4.
(79c)
Listed
to
sail
for
Vancouver
on
the
Camosun
today
were
Mr.
Mrs
G.
L.
Ridler,
Don
Rit
chie,
H.
H.
Church
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Lien.
See
the
new
O.E.
Steam
Irons
now
In
stock
at
the
Rupert
Radio
Si
Electric
only
$24.50.
(tf-c)
Please
note
that
it
is
only
necessary
to
pay
'3
down
on
ail
appliances.
Balance
can
be
spread
over
12
months.
McRAE
BROS.
(tf-c)
Dr.
R.
H.
Ball,
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company,
returned
to
the
city
by
plane
Saturday
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancou
ver.
Notice
Midland
Pines
reopening
on
24
hour
service.
Imperial
Oil
products
at
your
Highway
entrance,
credit
cards
accepted.
'
(83c)
NOTICE
Col.
Leroy
Grant,!
field
secretary
of
the
Engineer
ing
Institute
of
Canada,
Is
giving
a
dinner
for
all
members
in
Prinr.e
T?Ilnirt.
nn
Anrh
A
U7I11
members
please
contact
R
A
Ritchie
at
Columbia
Cellulose
or
phone
Green
70fl
after
7
nm
(T-T-c)
Mrs.
Scott,
wife
of
W.
M.
Scott
of
the
mechanical
department
of
the
Dally
News,
sailed
today
on
the
Camosun
for
New
Westminster
to
attend
the
funeral
of
her
son,
Douglas,
who
died
suddenly
yesterday.
He
was
18
years
of
age
and
had
Deen
a
sufferer
from
the
effects
of
in-antile
paralysis
for
many
years.
J.
K.
Kennedy
To
England
Sub-Lieut.
John
K.
Kennedy,
son
of
Mrs.
N.
Kennedy,
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
posted
lo
Royal
Naval
College,
Greenwich,
England.
He
graduated
t-om
Royal
Canadian
Services
College,
Esquimau,
In
1949
and
received
his
commission
December
31,
1950.
.A,
M
nn
omit
em
enli
Legion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale,
April
4.
Card
party,
Catholic
Hall,
April
5.
Presbyterian
spring
sa.e
April
12.
The
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
I.O.D.E,
homecooklng
sale,
April
14,
Gordon
Anderson.
Conrad
Street
School
P.T.A.
White
Elephant
sale
and
tea
April
14
at
2
p.m.
Canadian
Legion
card
partv
April
II.
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,
May
26.
LTD.
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
This
advertisement
is
no
publishes
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
REMODELLING?
IH&S
Phone
YOUR
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Greer
&
Bridden
Ltd.
That
sage
In
baked
beans,
on
A
former
commissioned
of
fl-fish
or
in
stewa
adds
much
to
cer
of
Capt.
Cook
Sea
Cadet
the
flavor?
'
i
Corps,
Sub-Lt.
Kennedy
has
'
This
word
about
spices
comes
'served
in
the
Royal
Canadian
from
home
economists
of
the
i
Navy
on
such
ships
as
HMCS
Consumer
Section,
Dominion'
Munificent,
an
aircraft-car-iei.
Department
of
Agriculture.
jand
the
destroyer
HMCS
M
c-Basll
improves
tomato
dishes,
'mac-
'He
is
now
at
HMCS
Stada-soups
or
stews.
icona,
Halifax,
awaiting
trans-
Dill
goes
well
with
fish,
beans
'porlation
overseas.
line.
Indeed,
expansion
of
woods
operation
of
the
company
was
!
dependent
to
large
extent
to
effective
transportation.
I
Upon
hearing
Mr.
Kraupner's
report,
the
Chamber
unanimously
supported
the
Terrace
resolu
tion.
Interested
in
Shipbuilding
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
or
Commerce
expressed
intcrer-last
night
In
a
report
publishc
1
last
week
in
the
Daily
News
that
naval
shipbuilding
might
be
resumed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
tion
suggesting
such
a
resumption
had
come
from
authoritative
quarters
but,
so
far,
was
without
official
confirmation
shioya'd
and
railway
officials
professing
to
know
nothing
about
such
cont-acts.
LEARNS
SOMETHING
NEW
-I
.
tik
"Something
U,
something
new,
something
borrowed,
something
blue"
"Whoever
wrote
this
rhyme
must
.
have
realized
how
important
blue
is
to
happy
home-making.
For
instance,
to
get
the
whitest
wash
the
kind
that
makes
a
bride
proud
I've
found
one
must
use
Reckitt'a
Blue.
Just
a
swish
or
two
in
the
rinse
prevents
any
yellow
tinge
in
my
beautiful
trousseau,
and
Reckitt's
Blue
costs
less
than
two
cents
a
washing."
B.4-
E
have
just
received
w
our
new
ihipment
of
ROSE
BUSHES
Don't
forget
to
see
our
complete
lines
of
GARDEN
SEEDS
Prince
Rupert
Florists
Fhone
777,
300
3rd
W.
Box
516
heading
for
"
t
ibu
f.O.
llox
731
For
the
MEAL
BEST
OF
FOOD
Studied
ommiltw
of
the
i
Chamber
of
Com-
sturiy
-ohiMo.T
.incouver
protesting
to
extend
the
Pac-prn
K3ihv.iv
from
Vancouver
through
ver
y.
after
cursory
ex-ild
the
Chamber
a
the
renre-enta-
Vancouver
seemed
fie
wort
points"
'out
should
be
more
uied,
particularly
ndpolnt
ef
whether
to
be
derived
from
n
warranted
the
a!
committee
.11
be
named
by
C.
Giiker.
EAMER
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
ancouver
iilcnm'diatc
Purls
ch
Thursday
11:15
p.m.
KETCHIKAN
f!SI),Y
MIDMGHT
f
iry
at
Low
Cost
w
Reservations
Write
or
Call
r'TY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.
and
WING
etiablo
and
M
Service
i
Know
PNE
174
"s
""I
Alteration.
"nnina
Hdino.
or
pairing
fe
ft
I
ft
PELL
CURRIF
&
Cnnf.
--.in
factors
a
monthly
payroll
amounting
to
$20,000
per
month.
Similar
advantage
might
be
expected
to
,
accrue,
Mr.
Johnson
suggested,
if
the
road
were
kept
open
from
this
end.
The
Chamber
would
have
the
"earnest
co-operation"
of
the
company
in
any
move
to
have
the
road
kept
open
the
year
around.
Mr.
Johnson
expressed
h"pe
that
th'
re
would
be
success
Should
Matk
Scenic
Spots
Suggestion
was
marie
by
F.
J.
Skinner
at
the
moetlns;
;f
V.i'.
Prince
Rupert
Ch
.imbc
ol
Cctn-meree
that
special
rigns
;icu!r!
be
placed
along
the
highway
drawlns
atr-Tiion
to
rnr
s
01
special
scenic
interest.
Mr.
Skin
ner
mentioned
such
places
on
Kaien
Island
as
ths
roint
wh;r
the
view
of
Butze
tidal
falls
i?
to
be
seen,
the
"pygmy
f
irest'
near
Clivrr
Lik"
and
he
p:;tur-esque
lagoon
and
seascane
nt
this
end
of
Gallcway
Rapids
Bidne.
CD-c"ernlimi
of
tbe
department
of
public
works
in
Uip
putting
up
of
mch
signs
wil!
be
sought.
A
regular
business
meeting
of
Sonja
Sons
of
Norway
ladies'
lodge,
was
held
at
Mrs.
Olaf
Skog's
last
night.
President
Mrs.
Morgan
was
in
the
chair.
Refreshments
were
served.
Gua.sts
at.
the
monthly
dinner
meeting
of
,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
I
were
Col.
C.
E.
Reynolds
of
North
Bay,
Ontario,
chairman
of
th?
Ontario
Northland
Railway;
.
L.
Smith,
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works,
and
P.
P.
Forman,
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Bakery.
President
J.
C.
Gilksr
was
in
the
chair
and
about
thirty
members
were
-present.
We're
Just
-
4
tin
a
buy
.
FOIl
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
L
FISHERMEN
.
COMMONS
SOPHOMORE
Charles
Delmar
Coyle
was
elected
Progressive
Conservative
member
of
parliament
for
Elgin
In
1945
and
re-elected
in
the
1949
general
election.
A
tobacco
farmer,
Mr.
Coyle
was
born
Sept.
16,
1887,
at
Kinglake,
Ont.,
and
served
for
a
while
as
reeve
of
Bayham
township.
(CP
PHOTO)
Third
Offence,
Gets
20
Days
For
his
third
offence
on
a
charge
of
intoxication
in
a
public
place,
Sven
Nelson
was
yesterday
sentenced
to
20
davs
In
Jail.
Imposing
the
penalty,
Poliee
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
said
that
was
the
minimum
and
it'
'could
be
three
months."
Four
ethers
were
found
guilty
,'
of
intoxication
charges
and
fined
$10
and
costs.
They
were
Percy
Benson,
David
Blackmoie,
Kenneth
Powell
and
Violet
Russell.
Joseph
Pierre,
charged
with
supplying,
pleaded
not
guilty
and
his
case
was
remanded.
Conciliation
Board
Named
To
negotiate
a
collective
wage
agreement
between
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Interna
tional
Association
of
Firefighters
two
representatives
have
been
nominated
to
a
conciliation
board.
;
Thomas
Elliott
Is
the
Prince
Rupert
Fire-Fighters
Association
nominee,
and
T.
W.
Brown,
K.C..
will
represent
the
city.
A
chairman
of
the
board
Is
to
be
elected.
The
conciliation
board
Is
to
be
established
by
the
Labor
Relations
Board.
By
April
15,
It
Is
expected
the
conciliation
board
will
have
issued
its
award
which
will
be
binding
on
both
parties.
Railwayman
I
1
Appreciated
M.
W.
Maxwell,
chief
of
development,
Canadian
Natlonr.'
"lilways.
Mor'
eal,
who
bus
'ecu
rmnhasizina;
th!
impjrt-"ice
of
the
port
of
Prlnc
Fn-
''U
pp.rt
this
urea
ireneralty
iv
!o
nrw
iwiUKtrM
pnd
defence
a
-etter
of
apprecoVfrom
We
PMnre
Runert
Chamber
of
Com
-
:
meree.
Mr.
Maxwell
has
been
;
making
addresses
nlon?
this
Mne
:
h"for?
lmrnrtant
b-xl'es
in
fp.-t
nrently.
C'-iinled
with
the.
let
ter
of
annreciatlon
to
Mr.
.
.
...
JT
i
1....U.11
I
".
iv,
no
j-i
inv,u-Mo,i
I
for
Mm
lo
viMt
Frlnoe
Rupert
'
and
meet
the
Chamber.
.
.
P.rlncs
Rupert
Chamber
of
C:immpr3e
last
nl?ht
decided
to
D'-.rihf.
to
b
full
page
sdver-
ttsement.
in
n
lre
special
di-
Mrn
nf
thi
niiv
nws
whth
is
'1
n
rub!lsh1
In
onne-tion
with
the
forthcoming
official
oreninr
of
t,h
Colombifi
rv'iu-lw
mill
at
Wat'in
Island.
Pren-"rMn
of
the
advertisement
I
was
left
to
the
miblicity
committee
and
the
secretary.
For
complete
overhaul
of
your
High
Speed
Gasoline
Engine,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
hive
the
trained
mechanics
and
specialized
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.
909
Prince
Rupert,
B.u.
that
REFRESHES
.FINEST
OF
COOKING
TOOLS
Garden
Hose
Broomrakes
1
Clippers
3
Trowels
(I
Forks
Hoes
ANDERSON
Rupert
Motors
Limited
and
pickled
beets.
Marjoram
may
be
used
with
beef,
pork,
meat
loaves
ana
sandwich
spreads.
Savory
Improves
the
flavor
of
hamburger,
pork
and
beans.
Tarragon
gives
a
rich
tangy
flavor
to
saiad
dressings,
egg
or
chicken
dishes.
PLASTIC
GLOVES
Plastic
has
entered
the
gardening
picture.
Latest
word
on
the
all-round
material
Is
a
new
gardening
glove
coated
with
plastisol
that
can
be
wiped
clean,
won't
crack
or
peel
and
is
exception
ally
light
and
pliable.
For
the
very
young
children,
there
are
new
plastic
wading-pools
which
can
be
set
up
In
a
jiffy
and
taken
down
Just
as
quickly.
The
sap
has
been
running
for
more
than
a
month
now
and
In
most
parts
of
Eastern
Canada
housewives
already
are
using
the
maple
syrup
in
their
cook-
in?-
Maple
syrup
wafers
are
easy
'to
make
and
a
treat
to
look
at
when
finished.
MAPLE
SYRUP
WAFERS
Ingredients:
One-half
cup
maple
syrup;
V
cP
margarine;
8
teaspoon
soua;
'i
cup
silted
iiower;
V'4
teaspoon
oaking
powder;
'8
teaspoon
salt.
Combine
syrup
and
margarine
in
saucepan;
bring
to
a
boll,
stiiutia
wuimuinuy.
Boil
hard
for
half
a
minute.
Remove
irom
IU
Add
silted
dry
mgdients
-
"
i
Sl'Dr
"
nogpbrrjSyklynalf.teaspoonsful
'
t
.
,,,.
oV
Fahrenheit
untii
a
golden
1.
UIUWH.
.
one
minute
and
then
re-
.u"''u
,,rf1,iiv
fmm
...
.
t
D,,
j
hancjie
of
a
wooden
spoon
and
j
'place
on
rack
to
cool.
j
"
waters
naraen
ioo
mucn
io
I
handle
before
removing
from
cookie
sheet,
return
to
oven
tor
!
a
minute.
This
recipe
should
i
make
30
wafers.
EUti
coior
ui
an
ess-
shell
Is
determined
by
the
breed
of
the
bird
and
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
quality
of
the
egg.
Color
of
the
yolk
is
determined
by
the
hens.
"Come
On
With
Us!
Three
cheers
for
refreshing
tea
after
the
movies
or
after
shopping!
Tea
satisfies"
millions
and
costs
so
little
!
.
Have
it
every
afternoon
at
home
or
in
any
restaurant.
GARDEN
nfi
X
Spades
Rakes
n
Fertilizers
Insecticides
GORDON
&
TEA
TIP:
On
pound
oi
Im
miku
tt
lt
200
tups
oi
full-flavor
d
AFTERNOONj
TEA
Your
Friendly
Pick-Me-Up