former
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
August
22,
1951
Blood
Gifts
Disappointing
Concentrator
At
Atlin
Mine
f3mr
With
...
BARRET
ASPHALT
Miss
Cynthia
Norton
Becomes
Bride
of
Vancouver
Man
At
Terrace
TERRACE.
In
a
beautiful
evening
ceremony
In
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Church
last
Friday
evening,
Cynthia
Norton,
younger
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Norton
of
Terrace,
became
the
bride
of
Mr.
Clive
Faure.
Sadie
Dolphin,
D.
Mulron-
I
-f
'A
V"vC
'''srv
v.
I.
and
C.
Balagro.
Development
results
this
season
to
date
at
Atlin-Ruffner
Mines
Ltd.
in
the
Atlin
district
have
led
directors
to
give,
scrl-
v
SHINGLES
jr,,r
detailed
Information,
phone
GUS
Consideration
t.n
nwlarint!'
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
117
58
116
-
-
or
jland
City
Builders
Supplies
Blue
820
I
Response
To
Clinic
Here
So
F-.r
Weak
J
Although
most
people
nave'ey,
KC-.&
reasons
why
they
are
donating
trreir
pint
of
blood
to
the
Red
Cross
Clinic,
currently
spt
up
in
Prince
Rupert,
"there
are.
f
not
enough
of
them,"
says
T.'
Norton
Norton
Youngs,
local
Red
Cross
.
secrctai
t,arv
'
x
i
two
days.
Prince
Rupert
v
lunf.
ers
have
numbered
300.
,
'winch
is
reallv
a
low
rwrrpnt.atrp
comidering
the
population
Mr.
Younes
savs
he
feels
thU
eltv
should
"at
least
beat
Terrace"
who
already
have
230
signed-on-i
the-dotted
line
volunteers.
Charge
Nurse
Miss
Thirza
Robinson,
who
has
been
with
the
mobile
blood
clinic
for
a
year,
said
the
recent
clinic
held
at
Kamloops
"really
paid
off."
Of
!
a
population
0f
13.000,
3,000
1
Kamioops
citizens
responded
"Eliminate
those
over
65
and'
those
under
1A
and
vnn
have
a
!
very
high
percentage
of
volun-1
tiers."
One
man,
she
said,
who!
was
just
65,
was
giving
his
sixty-fifth
blood
donation.
Tuesday
afternoon,
local
aid
wa
provided
by
members
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League,
the
United
Church
Women
s
Auxll
-
'
'
drew's
Cathedral
Women's
Club.
rt
:
JjV-
f
r
jT
!
t
I
K
.
j
I
.If.
....;
J
HOME
FROM
JAPAN
Brig.
Frank
Fleury
of
Ottawa,
37,
is
!
returning
from
his
post
as
head
I
of
the
Canadian
Military
Mission
in
Tokyo
to
take
command
of
the
Eastern
Quebec
area.
CP
from
National
Defence
i.
TomSpencei
Passes
Away
r'
Death
Removes
Pioneer
Local
Railway
Conductor
On.
r,f
tho
few
imn
Inino
linka
urits
tho
nM
nrnnrf
Tmnit
Pa-
-
-
.
,
j
e
a
concentrator
next
year
to
re-
f
8
'
lver.
ie,iU
ana
zinc,
t
says
an
oificial
report.
Wlih
this
a
strong
possibility,
the
company
has
secuied
a
li
cence
iroin
the
B.C.
government
to
develop
electric
power
at
a
site
'about
six
miles
fiom
the
mine.
The
site
will
afford
sufficient
power
to
operate
a
100-ton
concentrator.
The
oificial
view
is
that
it
will
require
more
than
three
years'
intensive
work
to
investigate
the
property
fully.
John
McDonough,
general
manager,
says
shipments
of
high-grade
ore
will
start
.early
in
September
and
a
regular
shipping
basis
of
400
tons
monthly
Is
planned
by
start
of
1952.
Further
stripping
of
the
new
4A
high-grade
ore
shoot,
ac-i
cording
to
latest
word
from
the1
mine,
has
increased
its
exposed1
length
to
220
feet,
with
the
west
.'
.
-rt
tiii
v,
U
k
T'l
'
,
V'
ilT'
Black
of
Vai.umver.
rnK!
a
u
-
rr,.,ie.,
i
vcjiciauie
niuiiucauun
ouuoun
was
the
officiating
clergyman.
Given
in
marriage
by
heri
father,
the
bride
was
radiant
in
a
white
embossed
moire
taffeta
gown
fashioned
with
a
full
skin
en
train,
long
sleeves
and
nylon
net
yoke.
Her
long
bridal
veil
wa3
held
In
place
with
an
orange
blossom
coronet
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
of
dark
pink
roses.
Matron
of
honor
was
the
bride's
sister,
Mrs.
Delcia
Du-beau,
who
wore
a
floor
length
gown
of
champagne
sheer
chiffon,
form-fitting
with
tiny
buttons
down
the
back.
Her
matching
headdress
was
a
shoulder-length
veil
matching
In
color.
Little
Gall
Dubeau,
niece
of
the
bride,
was
adorable
in
a
pale
blue
orgahdie
long
dress
with
blue
satin
sash
and
pale
blue
floral
halo.
She
carried
a
basket
of
mixed
flowers.
Groomsman
was
Richard
Du
beau.
-
Alan
Dubeau
played
the
nuptial
music,
Ushers
were
Parker
Mills
and
f
cucii.
Prion
I
fail
ivif
-rk
r
thVp,1.
nd
the
Anglican
St.
An
-
,
lha
Ooro
,,.,
.,.Rnert
line
T:,imadtrp
MrVair.
Following
the
ceremony,
a
re-
ton
gross
gold
siJ
lead
'railway
conductor,
passed
away
!"p;'on.
held
'
the
hP'and
zinc
over
an
average
width1
at
11
o'cio:k
this
morning
in
the
of
the
brides
parenU
where
the
of
21
eet
Print.'
Rupert
General
Hospital.
J"0
reived
the,
A
start
has
been
made
tQ
R..
having
reached
the
retirement
guesU.
Her
gown
was
of
grey
taclt
tnis
shoot
frQm
under.
!
age
during
World
War
II,
he
was,
Coffee
was
made
by
Mrs.
A.
L.'noan.
mny
old
ri&nd,s
joln,d
1
y'
....
.
with
members
of
the
Masonic
Receptionists
were
Mesdames
oraer
to
pay
the.r
isnal
i
.outes
B.
Parsons,
E.
Telseth,
R.
Brett,
of
nlipect
to
the
pioneer
north
and
Ruby
Pollock.
coast,
business
man
who
passed
Serving
soft
drinks
were
Mrs.
away
last
Thursday
in
Prince
J.
P.
MacDonald
and
Mrs.
An-
Rupert.
drew
Thompson.
,
Rev.
W.
D.
G.-ant
Hollingworth,
In
the
kitchen
were.
Mesdames
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Presbyterian
F-
8.
Madeley,
P.
J.
Knutson,
E.
Church
here
and
formerly
of
,
First
Presbyterian
Church
at
Prince
Rupert,
officiated
at
a
ETifs-N
A
A
-i
.-U
l'
'sevice
in
the
T.
Edwards
Co.
iijriuil
uienuea
jace
Wim
pins.
ITJ
LneT
COrsage
waa,wide.
This
tunnel
has
advanced
of
pink
carnations.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
B.
R.
Dodds
and
suitably
responded
to
by
the
1--
-"t
e-
ITornI
SDencer.
veteran
local
however
raileri
hank
tn
rtllt.v
for
const
ruction
wrk
during
those
busy
days
on
this
line
and
worked
for
a
couple
of
y.ars.
For
the
last
year
he
had
been
Invalided
at
his
home
at
401
Fourth
Avenue
fe
Born
in
Huntington,
Quebec,
74
years
age,
Mr.
Spencer
started
jmlrciding
in
New
York
and
was
among
a
number
of
operating
men
who
came
over
to
the
"
"
Biauc
picnuuj.j
ronnrtoH
whinh
i
i,or
inn
n:
ornlinrt
thrn..t,h
on
-Hit
nn
ft
!
between
80
and
90
feet
into
the
hillside
and
high-grade
is
be-
frtnninn
c-t-n.
in
u
.f
n
'
,Z
"
1
lore.
The
surface
contour
indi-
cates
backs
ranging
from
70
to
150
feet.
Therefore
with
the
ore
on
surface
running
over
22
per
POrii
in
rim
hinaH
motile
V-
i
o
vv4n
iti
k,kih
uuau
Hit
taio,
VKiO
development
cou!d
prove
a
sub
ab!
8rade
ore
Quickly,
Shipping
ore
is
being
broken
h.,
ih.
roioti,oi
h
cut
metnod
on
surface,
and
the
2D
and
2X
tunnels
are
being
groom.
There
were
numerous
nould
bri
tn
f
lntoj"East.
Death
came
as
a
merciful
I,
fgram
'Jfd
.CabLeS-
Be,uUIl;1,the
downward
extension
of
theirease
to
a
long
period
of
Suf-
Funeral
of
Steve
Dumas
Funeral
services
were
hM
ve.
terday
for
Stephen
Anthony
ouniiui,
69,
and,
following
reci-;
uiem
'
mass
at
Annunciation
i
Church
at
10
am.,
burial
took
place
.
at
the
Caihoilc
plot,
f
ai-'
view
cemetery.
Rev.
Father
O.
P.
Mohan,
O.M.I,
officiated.
Mr.
Dumas,
pioneer
contracto.
and
hotel
man
of
th
district
died
Saturday
in
Prince
Rupe;t
General
Hospital.
Pallbearers
were
Bert
Young,
Charles
Balagno,
Peter
McCor-
mack,
Joe
Letourneau,
R.
E.
Maore
and
M.
O.
stokes.
I
Honorary
pallljeaxeri
wer
jJohn
Bulzak,
Barney
Turbltt,
i
Harvey
Le
Blanc,
George
Casey,
Allan
McDonald
and
H.
F.
Olas-
sey.
William
Brett
and
Louis
Ara-
adio
were
ushers.
Funeral
was
in
charge
of
B.C.
Undertakers.
Sail
Lake
Ferry
Leaves
Cow
Bay
Float
THURSDAY
2
p.m.,
4
p.m.,
7
p.m.
SUNDAY
Continuous
from
10:30
a.m.
!
j
Weather
permitting
...111
W
PRESENT
CREDIT
RESTRICTIONS
HAVE
MADE
'
JOHN
Q.
PUBLIC
ECONOMY-MINDED
SIDKR
TIIKSK
f
ACTS
I
HEX
Bl
VINCi
A
CAR:
d's
Enqlish
Prefect
i
New
Consul
display
,
Loarst
price
in
their
field
..CVaprjst
per
mile
operation
.
.Sm.iil
down
payment
available
t
Parker
Ltd
II
MONARCH
UK
AI.I
JIS
Prince
R'liT.Tt
,
B.C.
Grand
Truck
Pacific
before
the
,
bia
are
ln
Prlnce
Rupert
lnspec-transcontinental
line
to
Prince
tine
industrial
nlantj!
anri
oivinr
I
II
C
fVlalOlldlb
;
Men
Are
Here
Three
members
of
the
fire
marshall
s
office,
Vancouver,
:
tnrinir
Central
RritUh
rnh.m.
inctru-tion
and
lectures
to
the1
fhe
department
members.
i
Ernest
Rickey,
David
Cum-
minss,
and
James
Dickens,
ar-
rived
yesterday
and
last
night
Save
lectures
and
showed
films
at
the
fire
hall
on
practical
fire
fiehtlng.
Todav.
several
industrial
nlantc
recnnriltinnort
in
nrenaratin
fnrieH
at
hf)th
noints
as
well
us
fur-
drawing
shipping
ore
during
the
coming
months.
Convicted
of
Co-op
Robbery
wU1
De
visited
by
the
inspectors
1
1
,
and
botn
Wednesday
and
Thurs-
i!
Hav
ovonina.
,in
ho
m
in'l
:
George.
Later
he
became
a
Dollce
court
todav
Melville
i
j.
........
Nurses
were
Mrs.
O.
L.
Mur
ray,
Mrs.
R.
Collart.
Mrs.
Nor
man
M;Kay
and
Mrs.
F.
E.
An-
UeM-
a"
registered
nurses.
Eevening
helpers
were
mem-
ocr&
01
uuieran,
bonja
ana
orange
Laaies
ciuos.
i
-
maae
Dy
Mrs.
w.
eu
Receptionists
were
Mesdames
R
s-
Traquair,
H.
Helland.
Georgj
v.
D'rg,
l..
wicks.
Serving
soft
drinks
were
Mrs.
L.
Olson,
Mrs.
J.
Pedersen.
In
the
kitchen
were
Mesdames
H.
Pettcrsen,
J.
Hill,
A
Jensen,
R.
Giske,
P.
Anderson,
E.
Thomson,
H.
Hamilton,
E.
Auriol.
Nurse3
were
Mrs.
O.
L.
Murray,
Mr8'
Maurice
Brydges,
Mrs.
Earl
,J,orQon
ana
Mrs-
Anan
Miller,
a"
rcslitcred
nuiaca.
The
clinic
is
open
tonight.
Alex
McRae
Laid
at
Rest
r
iKrrrunrm
nH-
.-io
f
o,..
t
.rZZ
Minnio
Pmptr
tht.
f..r.
chapel
on
GranvUle
at
Tenth.
Melrose
Lodge
A.F.
ti
A.M.
conducted
the
Masonic
eommital
service.
Members
of
the
order
acted
as
pallbearers.
I
French
Dressing
Vi
mII
Vk
Mpo
ppr
'M
cwp
viNoar
Vt
fotpoon
Cel.
1
Mmim
Mil
Mil's
Mustr4
Place
the
ingredients
in
a
glass
jar.
Just
before
serving,
shake
the
contents
well.
For
free
recipe
book,
"Culinary
Art",
writcto
Reckitt
&
Colman
(Canada)
Ltd,
Station
T,
Montreal.
I
outs
thatREIHK
FINEST
OF
COOKING
J3LU
Johnston
was
convicted
of
theft
of
guns
and
ammunition
from
Kaien
Co-op
Hardware
store
with
sentence
reserved
until
tomor-
row.
Johnston
pleaded
not
guilty
but
Mrs
Catherine
Hiatt
of
Glen-crown
evidence
indicated
he
had
i
dait.,
California,
and
a
number
been
in
possession
of
the
loot
of
nie(.js
and
nephews
in
Cali-and
had
been
trying
to
conceal
j
iornia
and
New
York
State,
it
by
tying
a
ropj
to
the
rifles
Mr
Snoncer
helnnired
tn
the
further
lectures
to
city
firemen.
LEARNED
CHINESE
The
Chinese
knew
the
powers
of
mineral
magnetism
as
far
jack
as
2400
B.C.
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
CHANDLER'S
STUDIO
216
4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Green
389
Prince
Rupert
TortheMEAL
BEST
OF
FOOD
ANGLICAN
ARCHBISHOP
Most
Rev.
Philip
Cainngton,
59,
Is
Anglican
Archbishop
of
Quebec,
A
native
of
Lichfield,
Staffordshire,
England,
he
was
elected
Bishop
of
Quebec
in
1835
and
elevated
to
Archbishop
In
1944.
(CP
PHOTO)
Teachers'
I
Housing
1
Most
of
Vacancies
on
Staffs
Are
Now
Filled
Most
of
the
vacancies
on
the
teaching
staff
of
Prince
Rupert
j
School
District
have
been
filled
but
the
appointment
of
a
physl-,
cal
education
instructress
for
I
Kh
SOh',1
'S
SUU
"
t
one
or
trie
problems
facing
the
1
school
board
in
obtaining
tpaeh.
ers
is
the
question
of
housing
1
Married
couples,
some
wit
h
children,
I
are
loath
to
come
until
housing
accommodation
is
assured.
Citizens
have
been
advised
of
this
shortage
through
the
Dress
orf
ii,
.i.
.t.;
opening
of
schools
drawing
near
the
prob.vm
will
become
more
ni-i.t
acute
!
Work
Is
progressing
on
the
new
schools
and
minor
repairs
are
,
being
completed
at
Seal
Cove
j
and
Borden
Stnst
so
that
the
material
aspeits
are
well
'-
in
nand.
But
the
problem
of
hous
ing
still
remains.
J.
R.
Harrison,
veteran
Winnl-
ncx
printer,
ar-lveri
in
the
cltv
on
last
night
s
train
to
Join
tho
typographical
staff
of
the
Daily
News.
He
exprits
to
be
Joined
later
by
his
wife.
somethings
extra
special
I
V;
-
-I;
j.
fa,'-,'
i
fe?
.v
i
i
if
CUAH
AND
PltM
'
i
.
'
M
XJA
WIM
H
'
iAN0
09
lhim
MoorH
I
-
r
H
WWflHI
IMPOMTIO
CORK.
tP
;
i
!
II
rJlM
lei
Chop
5ucy
-
Chow
Mein
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
Mac
Construction
Company
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPER
Roofing
.
,
.
Sidirg
.
.
.
Alterations
Estimates
Gladly
Given
cZZZ.
""w"B
noneymoon
at
Laltelse
Lake
and
at
Prince
Ru-
pert
the
young
couple
will
re
turn
to
reside
in
Terrace.
m.
.
.
,
....
,
i
.
.
A"ennB
Z
SI
"w
,A;
,11m,
I'
C
pvb
r'
Li
E.??m.P?tl"on
.honors.
atl
1-mii.e
nuperis
oeauiy
contest
'
,
hS
re
'
?
was
then
on
j
.
fnBlana
put
leumuiea
ana
nas
Deen
on
tne
local
telephone
staff.
fuOntv
lasrr
"C11
CTOO
CfCU
nrk
In
Prince
Rupert
AujUit
ZZ.
1931
Halibut
landings
In
Prince
Ru-
P6'"1
were
45-J
Poun
-11
from
two
American
boats
at
tz
and
2c
and
5.500
pounds
from
one
Canadian
boat
Cape
Swain
at
6c
and
3c
Effective
September1
2,
the
train
service
between
Prince
Ru-prt
and
Jasper
will
reve.-t
from
.six
to
three
trains
a
week
ln
each
direction.
Eight
men
will
start
at
Frank
E
rckrill's
Bulkley
Valley
coal
I
mine
at
Telkwa
where
prospects
for
a
busy
season
are
very
good.
An
automobile
owned
by
N.
L.
Freeman
was
wrecked
on
the
Skeena
River
Highway
when
it
went
over
an
embankment
about
a
mile
beyond
the
city
limits.
Fortunately
no
one
was
injured.
J-erdoncils
Mrs.
J.
Guthrie
returned
to
the
city
on
the
CNS
Prince
Rupert
today.
Support
the
Museum
by
buying
a
$1
membership
which
give
you
free
admission
at
any
.time.
.
(197c)
Among
those
returning
to
the
i
city
on
the
CNS
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
was
Mrs.
R.
Nes-
bit.
i
'
MLs
F
Christensen
anrt
Miss
J.
Hann
were
passengers
returning
to
the
city
on
CNS
Prince
Rupert
today
from
Vancouver.
Local
Union
180,
Plumbers
I
and
Steamfitters,
Civic
Centre,
8
o'clock
tonight
(Wednesdays
(Ho
N.
A.
Beketov,
agent
of
the
marine
department,
returned
to
j
the
city
on
last
night's
train
af
ter
a
trip
of
Inspection
to
Stuart,
Francois,
Ootsa,
Babine
and
other
interior
lakes.
j
A
Sociai
and
Athletic
Club
is
1
being
organized
for
Columbia
j
Cellulose
employees.
Meeting
to
i
be
held
Thursday
ln
Civic
Cen-I
tre
Lounge
at
8
p.m.
'
,
(198ci
I
Sons
of
Norway
whist
drive
.
and
dance,
Friday,
August
24
Whist,
8
p.m.;
dancing,
10
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Music
by
Mike
Colussi.
Refreshments.
Everybody
welcome,
(198c)
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddie
of
Prince
Rupert
was
registered
during
the
past
week
at
British
Columbia
House
in
London.
After
a
visit
in
Northern
Ireland
during
the
past
year,
Mrs.
Boddie
is
plan-
ning
to
return
to
Prince
Rupert
in
September.
;Urk
MO
TOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
Blue
182
Rupert
was
completed.
His
regu-
Jh,
mn
3.
Prin
Bn.
pert
and
Smithers
and
he
was
:
equally
well
known
and
esteem-
ther
along
the
line
h
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1911.
Previous
to
this
he
served
ar
a
railroad
man
in
New
York
State,
being
then
a
conductor.
It
was
as
a
brakeman
that
he
was
first
employed
by
the
Grand
T
i
unk
Pacific
following
his
ar
rival
at
Prince
Rupert,
running
between
this
city
and
Prince
j
'
Surviving
members
of
the
family
arj
the
wife
Grace
in
Prince
Rupert;
daughter
Alice
(Mrs.
Neil
Macdonald;
Prince
Runert-
erandson
John:
a
sister
Masonic
Order,
being
a
member
of
What
Cheer
Lodge
No.
689
in
Norwood.
.New
York.
MMMMHMMM
1
vTi
nn
rrm
U
111
If
I
si
m
?
oneveiV
cupw
f
you
use,
Yon
sovt
whn
you
buy
Hit
big
thrifty
gallon
jug
r-1
white
S
I
Avinegar
instead
of
smollei
bolli..
PHOTO
WRATH
ALL'S
FINISHING
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
Phone
Greer-
136
ox
478
r
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
ORMES
and
REPAIR
WORK
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
ad
lowering
them
into
the
water
i
from
his
boat.
ronce
arrested
jonnston
a
lew
h?urs
after
the
robbery
was
re-
'
ported
August
6.
He
erected
trial
by
magistrate.
1
Also
ln
court
today,
Landrias
Frank,
pleading
guilty
to
charge
of
theft
under
$25
was
fined
$50
!
and
costs,
or
thirty
days.
William
Duncan
aiso
was
fined
;
$50
and
costs
or
thirty
days
for
j
Joy
riding.
'
.
oimcvm
vnls
Labor
Day
Dance,
Civic
Centre,
September
3.
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
Fashion
Show
and
Tea,
September
13.
Presbyterian
Church
Tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
George
Mitchell,
333
5th
Ave.
East,
Septem-
her
20
Women's
Coordinating
Tea,
Sept.
20.
Cathol.c
Fail
bazaar
October
3
and
4.
Lutheran
Tea,
October
13.
Rebekah
Hazuar,
October
20.
L.O.B.A.
Pall
Bazaar,
Octo-
ber
26.
Sonja
Bazaar.
November
2.
Legion
Auxiliary.
Bazaar,
No-!
vember
7.
Presbyterian
Church
Bazaar,
November
15.
The
Women
of
the
Moose
Fall
Bazaar,
November
16.
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Baaaar
Novembsr
22.
St.
Peters
Kali
Bazaar,
November
29.
Canadian
National
steamer
Prince
Runort
nrrivpH
in
nnrt
this
afternoon
at
2
p.m.
with
a
fair
number
of
round
trip
passengers,
some
for
the
east
by
train
and
several
returning
after
a
vacation
in
the
south.
The
vessel
leaves
at
midnight
for
Ketchi-
,
kan.
j
-
:
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan
and
Richard
were
passengers
returning
on
the
I
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
from
a
visit
in
Vancouver.
They
were
accompanied
by
Mrs.
John
Www
nd
daiitrhlers.
lion,
w,
Jst
Avenue
West
The
Pioneer
Druggists
P.O.
Box
721
PHONE
81
eonard
Refrigerators
We
are
ready
for
the
back
to
School
Rush...
ARE
YOU?
feature
Tho
economy
you've
hoped
for
.
.
.
t,,g
dependable,
efficient
service
you
ve
insisted
on
The
cxtrQ
food
storage
you've
needed!
from
$345-50
-
$599-50
YTHE
BEST
BUY
LEONARD!
Northern
B
f
Pnwr
fn
LJIIJ
i
urn-
k
RuPm,
cR'
,ncr
"'"
ri'"ne
210
m
Stewart,
B.C.
J