Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
January
24,
1951
OCIAL
AND
J.0.3s.
Juh
mi
PER-Sc
How
Can
I??
By
Anne
Ashley
Peace
CjarJet
ONAL
leni
EaLLSandCEILINCS
TORONTO
The
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
has
contributed
$1,300
to
the
In
N
A
World's
Fattest
Man
Passes
Away
CLAYTON,
N.M.
Bill
Wetsel,
claimed
to
be
the
fattest
man
in
the
world,
is
dead
at
57.
He
weighed
675
pounds.
He
measured
six
feet
eight
inches
around
the
waist
and
was
five
feet
8',2
inches
tall.
ternationa!
Peace
Harden
project
NURSE
SHORTAGE
HALIFAX,
W
Smaller
hospitals
throughout
Nova
Scotia
always
seem
short
of
nurses
and
it's
a
"chronic
condition,"
said
Miss
Maisle
Miller,
president
of
the
registered
nurses
association
of
Nova
Scotia.
She
said
"nurses
think
there
is
not
enough
room
for
advancement
in
the
smaller
hospital."
Q.
How
can
I
remodel
a
straw
hat?
A.
If
it
is
desired
to
change
thu
shape
of
a
straw
hat,
pour
boiling
water
over
it,
and
whiie
it
is
hot
and
pliable,
reshape
it
with
the
bands.
Take
a
bowl
or
vessel
that
will
fit
the
crown
and
p!u?o
near
the
Turtle
Mountains,
astride
the
international
boundary
between
Manitoba
and
North
Dakota.
'VI
T
XI
The
Provir.ce
of
Manitoba
gave
the
hat
on
this
wmle
wOikinv,
Want
Ads,
Sure
Results
I
also
leaving
it
on
the
bowl
to
dry
j
free
title
to
1,300
acres
and
North!
m
tne
sun.
iDaKota
gave
900
acres
to
estab-
Mr
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Farmer
sailed
yesterday
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver
,
Bruce
Brown
is
sailing
tomorrow
ntfcht
by
the
Prince
George
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
former
Premier
of
British
Columbia,
entertained
at
his
Oak
Bay
(Victoria)
home
on
the
occasion
of
his
78th
birth-date
being
January
19th.
Announcing
The
formation
of
a
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Local
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union.
A
meeting
will
be
held
Thursday,
January
25,
in
the
Metropole
Hall
at
8:00
p.m.
All
interested
are
cordially
invited
to
attend.
(20c)
Q.
How
an
I
tighten
the
handle
'
lisn
tne
garden
after
the,project
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln
left
on
yesterday's
plane
for
Vancouver.
Sorry,
Presbyterian
Burnt
Banquet
tickets
sold
out.
(ltc)
Don
McKerricher,
district
manager
of
Shell
Oil
Co.,
was
a
passenger
on
the
Camosun
lor
Vancouver
yesterday
on
business.
Sam
Blanchard
of
the
staff
of
Long
Motors
returned
to
the
city
by
air
Monday
after
completing
a
course
in
Vancouver
on
the
hydromatic
drive
and
other
new
developments
in
automotive
engineering.
Ladies
and'
Gentlemen,
now
is
the
time
to
make
your
choice
for
that
new
spring
suit.
The
TIP
TOP
TAILORS
have
Just
received
their
latest
spring
samples
and
style
books.
Place
YOUR
i
rnone
no
or
11
Albert
&
McCaffery
of
an
umbrella?
was
conceived
by
the
late
Henry
Thermos
Bottles
and
Lunch
Kits
A
(ill
e
shipments
from
Brazil
ELECTRIC
WIRING
TOOLS
ELECTRIC
LIGHT
BULBS
are
expected
to
yield
.000,000.
A.
If
the
umbrella
handle
be-'
,
oore
01
loro'o
as
a
method
comes
loose,
fill
the
hole
in
the(of
comn"'emoraUng
more
than
a
handle
with
powdered
re
si
a,
heat1
century
of
Peace
between
Can-the
rod,
and
then
press
firmiv
j
ada
and
the
United
States.
Huge
into
the
holt!.
'
j
crowds
attended
its
dedication
ln
1932-iny
Q
How
can
I
prevent
the
col-
of
onions
from
affecting
th?
i
,
Conslderable
development
and
tear
ducts
of
the
evs''
'
landscaP'ng
of
the
area
has
tak-
A.
By
dipping
the
onions
to,,'n?l
then
under
the
a
moment
in
boiling
water
and
"f,
'"al
Peace
garden
..Inc.,
then
beginning
at
the
root
and
no
doctors
are
chosen
joint-peeling
upwards.
1
ly
from
Canada
and
tne
United
J
'
States.
An
attractive
lodge
has
,600
4.
f
9
rjContlnn
Sni'tH.Uti'l
t&rifj
lilftj
Co
forei
I
Bv
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Canadian
Press
taluil
Wilier
LONDON
(P-Coifir
combina
tlons
inspired
by
Canadian
scen
George
Schneider,
viop-nresl-
WEATHER
STRIPPING
order
now.
(22c)
dent
of
Celanese
Corporation
of
Decri
erected
on
the
U.S.
side
of
the
property
and
plans
are
being
made
for
erection
of
an
international
peace
tower.
America,
is
here
from
New
York
paying
a
periodical
visit
to
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
pulp
mill
construction
at
Watson
Island.
Mr.
Schneider
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
plane
from
Vancouver.
fa
Canadian
Legion
"Bring
Your
Missus"
fn
i
l
night.
Saturday,
Janu-V-Xj
ary
27,
at
8
p.m.
Mem-bers
may
bring
guests.
Refreshments
and
entertainment.
(23c)
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
is
leaving
Is
Booster
For
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
Sakor
To
Tell
New
Zealand
About
mi
ery
have
set
a
new
fashion
note;
In
British
swimsuit
wear.
Created
by
a
husband'-and-wife
team
from
Montreal's
Snow-
don
district,
tlie
suits
bring
a!
"something
new
and
different"
quality
into
stores
for
years
con-1
tent
with
ress
spectacular
models.
I
For
37-year-old
Henry
Klyn?!
and
his
wife.
Eileen.
c-
and
i
imaginative
design
were
first
cs-l
sentials
in
an
at
tack
on
the
I
An
executive
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
dtinculiun
Cfiili
(hooltS
Speakers
1
'
jib
1
tcaspoonful
of
Iman's
mustard
in
This
Fine
City
and
Country
j
Mrs.
S.(M.aker'of
Wellington,'
New
Zealand,
who
has
been
a!
next
Tuesday
for
Bella
Bella
to
pjub
Monday
night
set
February
attend
the
spring
presbytery
15
48
tne
dat
for
the
annual
executive
and
home
mission1
Pme
dinner.
The
club
hopes
to
Our
January
Sale
Means
Jcr
form
into
yur
The
club
is
expecting
some
in-
j
1
!tI
before
placing
it
in
have
visitors
from
the
Game
icn
and
taste
the
differ-
visitor
here
for
the
past
couple
,
tcrestihg
visitors
in
the
next
few
of
weeks
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
f.
months.
February
21
A.
Gordon
ice!
For
free
recipe
ok,
"Culinary
Art",
committee
meetings.
Mr.
Sieber
will
also
assist
in
the
induction
of
Rev.
George
King,
formerly
of
China,
who
arrived
recently
to
assume
the
pastorate
at
Bella
Bella.
Clergy
from
other
parts
of
the
presbytery
will
also
be
in
attendance
at
Bella
Bella.
Jritc
to
Retkitt
tt
Col
in
(Canada)
Ltd.,
Stain
T,
Montreal.
M.
Good,
will
be
a
good
mission-1
Hudson,
information
adviser
to
ary
on
behalf
of
the
at
tractions
,he
High
Commissioner
of
'
the
and
advantages
of
British
Co-
j
United
Kingdom,
will
address
the
lumbia,
particularly
Prince
Ru-Iclub-
March
21
they
expect
the
pert,
when
she
returns
"down
I
Hon-
T-
c-
A.
Hislop,
High
Corn-under."
She
will
be
giving
talks
i
nussioner
for
New
Zealand.
April
to
clubs
and
other
organizations
'
4
wiu
see
Lady
Fletcher
of
Lon-when
she
returns
home
and
she
don
England,
w
ho
will
speak
on
"Mm
:
if?
1
J
will
not
neglect
to
tell
of
the!
A.Inca-
0UT
Ert
will
be
SALE
DATES
January'
22
to
27
British
market.
"We
both
love
color,"
Mrs.
Klyne
said
in
an
interview.
"We
base
many
of
onr
color
combinations
on
the
clear-cut
brightness
of
Canadian
backgrounds.
We
try
to
achieve
the
vividness
of
a
Canadian
sunrise
or
sunset."
The
color
campaign
struck
a
snag
in
the
earlv
stages
because
the
Klynes
couldn't
find
the
right
kind
of
screen-printed
materials.
So
they
set
up
their
own
printing
works
nncl
developed
a
new
printing
technique.
Now
each
new
suit
has
an
individual
screen-printed
design,
with
playtime
themes,
mostly
colors.
FESTIVAL
SPECIAL
Typical
of
the
Kl.vne
suits
Is
FOR
YOU
!
!
P-T.
Plans
Activities
shown
at
a
meeting
of
the
club
this
Friday
evening.
Commission
present.
Last
year
the
banquet
was
cancelled
because
of
the
power
shortage.
Attention
Carpenters
Local
1735.
Membership
dance
Feb.
2.
to
be
held
at
Armories
in
lieu
of
Oddfellows'
hall.
Tickets
must
be
obtained
by
Jan.
27.
Phone
Blue
432.
,
25
Four
new
candidates
were
initiated
Into
the
Moose
Lodge'
last
night.
They
were
D.
Klas-sen,
J.
Kempster,
A.
Crockard
and
E.
Hamer.
Routine
business
was
taken
up
at
the
meeting
with
Governor
Harold
Hampton
in
the
chair.
"COULD
YOU
BE
A
FULLER
BRUSH
MAN
"
Permanent
opportunity
for
man
with
boat
for
Ocean
Falls,
Bella
Coola,
Port
Alice
and
districts
south
of
Port
Hardy.
Yearly
income
from
$4,000
to
$6,000.
Opening
February
15th.
References
required.
Apply
evenings
to
G.
A.
Gustaf-son,
140
Ninth
Ave.
E.
(21p)
r
-----
Modern
Etiquette
By
Roberta
Lee
REAL
ESTATE
"lovely
people'
'she
met
heie,
the
splendid
hospitality
and
the
pleasures
of
living
in
Canada.
M-s.
Saker
even
enjoyed
the
weather
here,
including
the
snowstorms.
"We
never
have
them
In
Wellington,"
she
says.
Mrs.
Saker
is
one
of
those
who
is
pleased
that
the
National
government
has
replaced
the
Labor
administration
in
New
Zealand.
In
fact,
she
worked
in
support
of
the
National
government
campaign.
She
expects
INSURANCE
NCOME
TAX
"URNS
PREPARED
Many
Matters
Taken
I'p
at
Meeting
of
Council
Monday
Night
'
Burton
Kurth,
Vancouver,
will
be
adjudicator
at
the
music
and
drama
festival
in
May,
it
was
reported
to
Monday
night's
meeting
of
the
Parent-Teachers
Association
Council.
Plans
for
the
festival
are
proceeding
as
outlined,
the
representative
to
the
festival
committee
told
the
meeting.
Dates
are
May
4,
5
and
6.
Hi
Q.
When
passing
a
plate
for
a
second
helping,
is
it
correct
to
leave
the
knife
and
fork
on
the
plate?
A.
Yes,
under
no
circumstances
E.
Mortimer
t'.A.-e.
(NearCFPR)
there
will
be
improvements
in..-liouia
used
silver
be
placed
oa
5
SNOW
PANTS,
reg.
4.50
Sale
Price
2.95
2
SIZE
8
REVERSIBLE
PARKAS,
Regular
18.00.
Sale
Price
9.95
6
ALL
WOOL
MACKINAWS,
reg.
7.25
Sale
Price
4.95
3
GIRLS'
3-PIECE
CHINCHILLA
SET,
Regular
10.75.
Sale
Price
6.95
7
SLICKERS,
reg.
5.95.
Sale
Price
3.95
Similar
savings
on
One-
and
Two-Piece
Snow
Suits,
Raincoats,
Flannel
Housecoats,
Skirts.
The
Stork
Shoppe
Blue
810
Next
to
New
5
&
IS
Store
living
and
genvral
conditions
in
!
th?
table
cover.
a
two-piece
number
designed
for
the
Festival
of
Britain.
This1
shows
the
buildings
on
the
main
'
festival
site
on
the
south
bank
I
of
the
Thames
and
a
bridge
crossed
by
two
bright
red
Lon-i
don
bus-es.
In
the
background,
bursting
fireworks
shower
color-!
ed
stars
acro.-s
the
suit.
I
Another
festival
scene
ham-Trafalgar
Square
In
one
corner,
j
topped
by
encircled
such
places
as
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
and
the
j
Tower
Bridge.
A
strapped,
one-!
New
Zealand
as
a
result
of
the
;
Q.
Is
it
proper
for
a
woman
to
change.
.
assist
a
man,
with
whom
she
has
The
visitor
was
impressed
with
1
beer,
dining,
with
his
coat?
the
abundance
and
variety
of
i
A.
Such
conduct
is
forward
Kood
food
here
and
was
oartic
1-!
and
unconventional.
The
waiter
The
following
committee
was
appointed
to
handle
the
pro
posed
visit
of
Mrs.
Doris
Mellish,
past
"president
of
the
B.C.
Pro
1U
M
uiician
oman
or
the
bullet
assists
the
man
with
his
coat,
or
he
puts
it
on
without
a.s-!stance.
larly
delighted
with
the
fish!
"We1
haven't
svcn
canned
salmon
in
New
Zealand
since
before
the
vincial
P-T-A
Council:
Hostess
Mrs.
M.
L.
Greene
n
raise
Transportation
Mrs.
H.
Black
inina
I
t
Q.
When
a
woman
makes
a
!
so-ial
call,
how
long
should
she
j
stay?
I
A.
About
twortv
minutes.
I
war,"
she
said.
Meat
prices,
however,
she
noted
were
higher
here
than
in
New
Zealand.
-
Mrs.
Saker
is
sailing
thus
aT-ternoon
fey
the
Princess
Noia'i
and
will
visit
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Later
she
will
be
.joined
by
Mrs.
Good
and
they
will
make
a
trip
to
California
before
Mrs.
Saker
returns
to
New
Zealand.
j
piece
suit
shows
a
London
square
'
j
filled
with
traffic
and
fronted
I
by
a
helmeted
traffic
cop.
I
1
Happy
to
have
made
a
success
I
I
of
their
London
venture,
the
j
Klynes
still
miss
Canada.
Cann-j
!
dian
friendship,
and
Mont
teal's.
French
menus.
"There's
no
place;
'
Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
5"
t
Is
Our
First
Aim
I
l"inr
17
(or
Orders
To
Take
Out
imodore
Cafe
liKe
Montreal
and
we
d
love
to
be
TORONTO
'Oh
Patricia
Blom-field
Holt
of
Toronto,
housewife
and
mother
of
two
school-age
sons,
writes
music
when'
the
household
duties
slacken
off.
Now
she
has
attracted
attention
of
music-lovers
with
her
"Suite
No.
2
for
Violin
and
Piano."
The
piece
was
included
in
the
repertoire
of
two
Toronto
violinists,
Geza
and
Nora
de
Kreez,
for
their
concert
tour
of
western
cities.
The
artists
call
the
piece
"a
delightful
little
work;
it
lies
close
to
our
musical
heart."
At
a
recent
performance
in
Regina
a
music
critic
called
It
the
work
of
"an
obviously
gifted
com-
School
Board
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker
Hospitality
Mrs.
B.
Roald
Publicity
J.
S.
Wilson
Dinner
convener
Mrs.
Hanson
The
secretary
was
instructed
to
write
a
letter
to
the
new
city
council
for
a
report
on
the
progress
of
a
sidewalk
on
Hays
Cove
Circle
from
Seventh
to
Sixth
Avenues.
The
council
acknowledged
receipt
of
dues
from
three
active
organizations:
King
Edward
with
168
members,
Borden
Street
with
108
and
Conrad
Street
with
100.
The
council
thought
the
$64
question
was,
"Will
there
be
a
Booth
P-T-A
this
vear?"
(
Cook
m'tfi
Electricity
...A
(,
it'ssoEASV!
J
.,f
m
oose
omen
back,"
said
Mrs.
Klyne.
The
Klynes
first
came
to
England
on
holiday,
were
asked
by
relatives
to
slay,
and
the
business
resulted.
They
have
two
children,
Angela
and
Peter.
"Two
thorough
little
Canadians,
although
Angela
was
born
In
London,"
said
Mrs.
Klyne.
ocia
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Mooseheart
committee
of
tlw
local
Women
of
the
Moose
was
held
last
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
H.
Paulson
with
five
mem-
I
poser."
,
Use
Classifieds
for
Results.
I
bers
present.
After
a
short
busi
J4ol
ei
-Jlrriva
is
1
,'J,7
HOW
TO
MLiiVI
SIMPLE
'
01
VKR-VICTORU
ness
session
cards
were
played
with
Mrs.
N.
Kennedy
and
Mr3.
J.
Flewin
as
winners.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
Those
present
were
Mrs.
N.
Kennedy,
Mrs.
K.
Mulder.
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner.
Mrs.
II.
Paulson
and
Mrs.
J.
Flewin.
4
f
SORE
THROAT
fN..
Apply
worm
oil
frely
A
K5lfc2&
to
rck.
Rub
in
well,
-7
mouoging
muiclei
REPORTS
ON
ACTIVITIES
Reports
on
recent
activities
were:
Conrad
Street
Record
attendance
and
an
interesting
demonstration
on
first
aid
by
R.
E.
Eyolfson
and
assistants.
Successful
parties
each
month
and
plans
for
a
Valentine
masauerade
February
10.
Compilation
of
their
association's
activities
and
accomplishments
for
the
past
five
years
for
reference
and
submission
to
the
Parent-Teacher
News.
King
Edward
An
interesting
meeting
with
an
address
on
'
Common
.Causes
of
Maladjustment
in
the
Home"
by
Dr.
Dun
ond
glands.
At
drug
(Prince
Rupert)
Olof
Hanson,
R.
Haggard
and
J.
W.
Anderson,
city;
J.
Dunlop
and
T.
Woods,
Smithers;
D.
A.
James,
Vancouver;
G.
Shneider,
New
York
City;
C.
G.
Struthers
and
William
Kutch,
Winnipeg:
Mrs.
F.
Nash,
Terrace;
C.
D.
Bourne,
Vancouver;
T.
J.
McQuillan,
Hazelton.
"
'J'
0
p.m.,
Chilqotln
icsday,
12
Noon
Camosun
'
ltl,
STEWART
AND
'""KT
SIMPSON
!i.
1-
Camosun,
11
p.m.
,X
"RTH
(l
I
EN
"
KI.OTTE
ISLANDS
5
1
iloitin,
Dec.
22
and
Jj".
19
and
31
8
0
m-3
SOl-TIl
H
EK
!f
'-OTTE
ISLANDS
f
l-Un.
Jan.
12
and
20
ire
tyocc
JOHN
H.
BULGE
h
nnoumemen
1
8
D.m.
FNKJ.
SKINNER
tf
you
re
on
a
diet
you
have
likely
been
advised
to
cat
whole
wheat.
Get
the
Vita-Weat
habit.
Make
Vita-Weat
four
daily
bread.
W.O.T.M.
Tea
at
Mrs.
A
Ritchie's,.
146
7th
East,
January
25,
at
2:30.
Card
party.
Catholic
Hall,
Thursday,
January
25,
8
p.m.
Presbyterian
Burns
Banquet,
I
:
itupert
Agent
r'VPn"e
Phnnn
RK
Optometrist
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avi-nut
An
electric
range
gives
you
more
freedom
because
it's
so
fast
.
.
.
brings
food
to
'jIh1
m
can
Black,
airector
01
rrince
Rupert
Health
Unit.
Plans
laid
for
a
tea
and
white
elephant
sale
March
15.
Borden
Street
An
enlightening
talk
by
Dyke
MacMillan
on
social
welfare
activities
In
Prince
Rupert
and
an
Interesting
discussion
on
report
cards
led
by
J.
S.
Wilson.
'
A.
M.
Hurst
made
a
strong
plea
for
good;
representation
at
the
Civic
Centre
Afsoclation
meet-inr
Thursday
night.
School
associations
were
asked
to
choose
delegates
to
the
annua'
B.C.
Parent-Teacher
Asso-
Frldav,
Jan.
2H.
Legion
Card
Party,
Jan.
31.
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
JUFICE
SALE
OP
PEEK
FREAN'S
Tea,
Nurses'
Home.
February
1.
Plumbing
&
Heating
cooking
temperature
quickly,
and
cooks
it
at
just
the
right
temperatures
for
the
most
flavoursome
and
nutritious
results
.
.
.
It's
so
simple
to
control,
too
.
.
.
ami
to
keep
spotless
and
shining
.
.
,
And
so
cool
...
and
economical
.
.
.
Drop
in
to
check
over
the
many
conveniences
of
the
wide
range
of
beautiful
models
now
on
display.
Any
one
of
them
would
be
a
daily
joy
in
your
kitchen.
St.
Andrews
Cathedral
Tea.
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
430
4th
Ave.
West.
Feb.
8.
Conrad
P-TA
Valentine
Masquerade
Party,
Conrad
School,
February
10,
8
p.m.
120th
H.A.A.
Valentine
Dance,
February
10,
Armories.
100
WHOIE
'
i
elation-
meeting
in
Victoria
on
iUINESS
COUPE
j'
l0.000
miles
-
I
I;
m
HI
WHEAT
United
Church
Valentine
tea.
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene's,
February
15
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
banquet.
lUCK
SPECIAL
March
25.
President
Mrs.
R.
E.
Mortimer
proposed
that
letters
be
written
tn
each
P-T-A
groin
in
the
city
asking
them
to
renort
on
the
number
of
people
who
might
be
interested
in
a
public
speaking
clips
under
the
possible
direction
nf
Mr
Moore.
At
the
close
of
thw
meeting
February
15.
.
(p)
Legion
masquerade
party
Friday.
February
16.
25
J-
4CHEV.
PICK-UP
Conrad
School
P-TA
ca.d
A1
condition
party,
February
18,
8
p.m.
or
PACKET
!
pamphlets
on
"Canadian
Home
1
and
School"
and
"Film
Guides"
MARCH
AND
SPACE
HEATERS
VORTEX
OIL
BURNERS
CRANE
PLUMSING
FIXTURES
PHONE
For
Itcnairs
a
ml
Alterations
Smith
&0kins
Lid.
:
BY
i
were
distributed
to
delegates.
I
Present
were
Mrs.
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Mrs.
H.
C.
Flood.
Mrs.
Harriv,
Mrs.
Hansen,
Mrs.
P.
f
Awfer
Ltd.
St.
Patrick's
Tea
and
card
party.
Catholic
Hall,
March
17.
Orange
Ladies'
Tea,
March
21.
Job's
Daughters
Easter
tea
and
sale,
Masonic
Temple,
March
22.
Legion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale,
April
4.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
April
26.
Sonja
tea,
May
12.
FREAN'S
;
RC
H
DEALERS
!
Mark,
Mrs.
Denning.
Mrs.
Bowman,
Mrs.
Logan.
Mr.
Griffith,
l
Mr.
Blair,
A.
M.
Hurst
and
T.
G
PO.
Rox
271
MaJteM
QamfHU
BilcuU
i
Bateman.