rTOy,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
September
19,
1951
Art
Show
in
High
School
For
the
oast
tin
His.
m
ntv.
Loca
a
n
Board
of
Works
Making
Headway
"It
looks
like
we
are
going
to
Dr.
W.
O.
Black,
liaison
officer!
of
the
Department
of
Citizenship
and
Immigration
arrived
in
thp
'
d
PERSONAL
School
theie
has
been
an
exhibit
.city
on
last
evening's
train
from
j
!
the
interior,
his
last
stop
having
mane
some
real
Headway."
observed
Mayor
H.
F.
Glasey
this
morning
following
the
first
or
paintings
by
Miss
Jeanne
faure
who
consented
to
the
exhibit
at
the
special
request
of
the
school.
The
pictures
were
mounted
in
room
8
of
the
new
building
of
the
school.
The
exhibit
was
conducted
by
Miss
Y.
Lepine
who
was
axK.sieri
A-
Deen
at
mnce
George.
He
will
i
address
the
Women's
Canadian
I
Club
this
evening
and
the
Prince
j
Rupert
Rotary
Club
tomorrow'
and
will
sail
tomorrow
night
on
j
the
Prince
George
for
Vancou-
I
vcr.
!
if
Th.
..o.lng
,
.,.,
..m,..
(haf
U
W-1
for
kHh.M.
bothro.,,,
top
twm
ban
h.r
lJom.1,ic
lM
Avoilobl.
in
30
b...,liM
p.n.,M
,J
loton.
Sold
by
local
ubw
kllMi
supply
dalrl.
meeting
of
the
board
of
works
following
the
recent
civic
by-election
and
realignment
at
its
meeting
next
Monday
concerning
the
city's
paving
program
and
other
matters
including
the
Mount
Oldfield
dam
as
a
proposed
city
emergency
water
sup-Ply.
The
mayor
also
spoke
optimistically
of
the
city
now
being
able
to
obtain
a
supply
of
gravel
for
its
street
work.
by
Miss
McGee.
Miss
turns
visited
the
school
Tuesday
and
spoke
to
the
senior
art
class
and
to
grades
seven
and
eight.
The
pictures
were
seen
and
enjoyed
bv
all
thp
art
r
laps
jE
ARBORITE
COMPANY
LIMITED
I
38
J
lofUur
A.
Villa
la
Ssllt,
Moatrtol
32,
Quo.
PLfJAWING
.
and
HEATING
'
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith&ElkinsLfd.
f.O.
Box
274
For
Action
Ad'ertlse!
.,'
1ND
CITY
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
es
and
at
noon
Tuesday
the
re-
We
have
a
special
value
in
an
Elgin
23
jewelled
16
size
man's
pocket
watch.
Gold
filled
and
guaranteed.
$55.00
Bulger'
Jewellery
Store.
(ltd
Trince
Rupert
Gyro
Club's
weekly
luncheon
today
was
a
special
business
session
when
the
members
with
President
Do:
Forward
in
the
chair,
considered
ways
and
means
of
financing
c
uo
projects.
M.
and
Mrs.
William
Brooks-bank
of
Port
Alberni
are
visiting
in
the
city,
having
arrived.
from
thj
routh.
Well
known
pioneer
Prince
Rupert
boy,
Mr.
Brooks-bank
has
been
in
business
at
Fort
Alberni
for
some
years.
Lakelse
Lake
residents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
B.
Cole,
have
gone
to
Seattle
where
they
will
take
delivery
of
a
new
car
and
visit
western
states,
as
well
as
Flo-lida,
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Air
Passengers
To
Vancouver
(today)
D.
C.
Stewart,
K.
F.
Harding,
D.
Larson,
Hugh
O'Connell,
Mrs.
T.
Yalloway,
Mtss
M.
Doiron,
H.
Torr,
A.
Cambrin,
J.
G.
Mitchell,
M.
Bell,
J.
Battenburg,
N.
Wright,
N.
Cummings.'W.
j.
wuson,
O.
G.
Roberts,
T.
W.
Collings,
D.
W.
Collings,
R.
Carrett,
F.
Paquet.
To
Sandspit
(
today
Mr
and
Mrs.
C.
Hoiioway,
W.
Hoiioway,
K.
Vognilo,
H.
King
F.
Hendren.
linoiim
i
nu
n
Is
nimiiucr
ui
me
scnool
was
permitted
to
see
the
pictures.
The
exhibit
consisted
of
about
twenty-live
pictures.
These
included
two
or
three
portraits
but
wee
mainly
of
local
scenery.
Miss
McGee
said
that
Miss
Fame's
work
was
similar
t..
ihn
A.
B.
Taft,
well
known
local
barber,
entered
the
general
hospital
here
recently
for
surgical
treatment.
He
was
reputed
yesterday
to
be
doing
well.
ATTENTION!
Don't
forget
the
Women's
Co-ordinating
Tea
at
the
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
on
Thursday,
Sept.
20
from
2:30
to
5:30
25c.
Everyone
welcome.
(220c
)
Stan
McClay,
well
known
Vancouver
contractor,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
from
Stewart
where
he
paid
a
visit
to
the
Big
Missouri
mine
in
which
he
and
his
associates
have
become
Interested.
Miss
Joan
McKay
of
Stewart
is
a
visitor
in
the-
city
with
her
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay,
having
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Camo-sun
yesterday.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
O.
Erickson
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camo-suri
yesterday
from
Stewart
and
will
motor
from
here
to
their
home
in
Seattle.
Long
identified
with
mining
in
the
Portland
Canal
.district,
Mr.
Erickson
's
principal
interest
now
Is
with
the
Rufus-Argenta
mine.
He
is
also
interested
in
the
McDames
Creek
area
and
with
Lowell
E.
Hicks,
has
been
looking
over
a
Lrioii
Card
Party!
IK.
run
Church
Tea
at
"I
have
always
had
sympathy
with
and
interest
in
the
Salvation
Army
and
its
work
of
love
and
charity,
and
this
has
be.i
because
I
know
that
in
the
first
room
it
is
grounded
on
real
Christianity."
The
Late
King
Gustav
Sweden
of
the
Dutch
Dainters
in
that
I
she
painted
mostly
nature
the
nowers,
the
trees,
the
mountains,
etc.
Miss
Lepin-
declared
the
pictures
were
very
interesting
and
m
,)f
MLS.
IjeorgC
IWllCIl-
Ave
ta.it,
Srptcm-I,
C-ouiilinatlng
Tea,
haaar,
October
JFiil
.Mry
tea.
October
11,
3ranch
IVrLLr
is
Sltowvr
IJunoree
A
delightful
miscellaneous
shower
was
held
last
Sunday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs
Erllng
Wicks,
Beach'
Place,
In
honor
of
Miss
Frances
Webber
who
Is
to
be
married
shortly.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
with
pink
and
white
streamers
and
flowers.
The
evening
was
spent
in
playing
cards,
prize
winners
being
Mis.
Margaret
Montgomery,
Mrs.
Tilly
Carries
and
Mis.
P,
Lien.
Dainty
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess
after
which
a
gaily
decorated
flower
basket
containing
many
beautiful
gifts
was
presented
to
the
bride-elect.
The
guests
were:
Miss
Frances
Webbei,
Miss
Peecv
Oowan
Mn
fa
Qf'l
Tim,
October
13
Is.uu.ir,
October
20.
f.
They
plan
on
returning
to
Terrace
in
the
spring.
t
D.
C.
Stewart,
city
works
superintendent,
left
by
plane
today
on
a
two
.weeks'
vacation
trip
during
which
he
will
also
attend
the
Public
Works
and
Municipalities
Engineers'
Convention
at
Victoria.
Convention,
of
which
Oak
Bay
municipality
is
the
host,
will
be
held
at
the
Empress
Hotel.
Bl
Kill
lia.aar,
Octo-
iii.u
uuuve.
Though
most
of
the
paintings
were
were
not
large
they
were
none
the
less
beautiful
and
were
enjoyed
immensly
by
the
students.
Richard
K.
Kilborn.
Tom
Owens
of
Winnipeg
Dies
Thomas
Owens,
brothT-in-law
of
George
J.
Dawes
and
uncle'
of
H.
J.
Marchant,
passed
away
suddenly
last
nl;ht
at
11:30
in
Winnipeg.
He
was
well
It
i
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
No-
i"feiLies
in
ine
district.
ian
Church
Bazaar,
15.
mi
in
the
Mouse
Fall
D
ft
I
I
r
vpmlitT
10.
.1
B.l.i.ir,
Nov.
17.
K
.V
I
-i
-
'
v-
i
i
j
V
J
Kail
Bazaar
November
Reg
Webbvr,
Mrs.
T.
Cowan,
Mrs.
E.
King.
Mrs.
8.
Schjersvold,
Mrs.
King.
Mrs.
o.
Lund,
Mrs
Marglt
Park
void,
Mrs.
Alice
Mc-Meektn,
Mrs.
Ijigrid
Wick,
Mrs.
Tilly
Oarries,
Mrs.
A.
O.
Johnson,
Mis.
Ralph
Johnson,
Mrs.
A.
Jacobsen,
Mrs.
Margaret
Montgomery,
Mrs.
p.
Lien.
rs
Fail
Bazaar,
No
ll'
i('!iiirch
W.
A.
Fall
Ba-
Capt.
Santurbane
a
visitor
In
Prince
Rupert.
Indeed,
he
had
spent
the
months
of
July
and
August
here
and
had
returned
to
Winnipeg
with
a
view
to
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
to
make
his
future
home.
Mr.
Owens
was
54
years
of
age
and
was
born
in
London,
England.
His
widow
is
the
sister
of
George
Dawes.
There
is
one
daughter,
Mrs.
Jack
(Ethel)
Silver
of
Winnipeg,
arid
two
grandchildren.
Deceased
had
been
in
the
service
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
thirty-two
years
as
a
blacksmith
at
the
Trans-cona
shops.
,
j
PHOTO
UI
HALL'S
I
l
is!f
11
.
-a.
'
,
-,
1
n
U
Hi
V
INISHING
v
'
..,
E
v.-
r
j
Z
t
'
't
I.
1
!
sSf".
'
Si
-'If
'
.4
-
--Ho
Sfc'I'lNO.
I'KINTINO
pNLAKGING
To
New
Orleans
FORT
HOOD,
Texas-Captain
Ernest
F.
Banturbane
of
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
has
left
his
post
as
First
Armored
Division
Ordance
Supply
Officer
at
Fort
Hood,
bound
for
Camp
Leroy
Johnson,
New
Orleans,
Louisiana.
Captain
Banturbane,
a
veteran
of
ten
years
in
the
Army
Ordnance
Corps,
has
been
attached
to
the
First
Armored's
123rd
Armored
Ordnance
Battalion.
'
A
graduate
of
Officer
Candidate
School
In
1942,
Captain
Santurbane
served
In
the
Euro
ifCfiVRE
METERS
TKl'R
SUPPLIES
rrfi-
i:i6
Sox
478
L
"Great
as
has
been
The
Army',
I
R
A
t
contributions
to
human
better-'
B
r&MCV
ntlAI
iTYS-
'
f
fV
J
W
,.i'?-X.-s
Iment
th.-ou8h
its
manifold
i
,tAN,-T
MUAUIY
v
ac-
A
U
'V
J-
-
v.r
'
KK2K
TOMATO
W
JUICE'
WiW-
.
I
4
4
I
K
-ift
V
!
General
William
Booth
for
hi.s
?
1
JVr'V
'
.fl
ft
I
pioneer
work
in
arousing
n,
Crown
and
Packed
in
B.C.
V
VJ
,,7
.W
t
i
t
1
1
.
ccntemnoranes
to
a
-L
r
H
.
'
.
J....
'...-
.
.S.V-
ft
.
f
.-.
-
V.
I
1
14
1
V
i.
Packing.
Cratint;
pean
Theatre
of
Operation
during
World
War
II.
His
wife,
Catherine,
and
their
six
year
old
son.
Vincent,
will
accompany
the
Captain
to
his
new
post.
Captain
Santurbane'g
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Santurbane,
reside
in
Prince
Rupert.
fine
and
(.rnrral
4f
and
Storage
Reliable
and
Effi-:v;ce.
Also
agents
for
-4
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
:
tn,
Acetylene
and
all
Supplies.
:ay's
cartage
t3rage
limited
social
consciousness
and
social
J
'IS
S
jT
R
''aVr
x5l
''
I
l
11
I
s
.;
.
responsibility."
ffl
H'tf
f
VS
f
I
ll-
1
l
The
Late
Franklin
?
.
t
I
tt
I
V:4
111
11
B
I
V"!
'"V
'
MXiF"?;
'm
and
Park
Avenues
Phones
60
and
68
Q.
S.
Readc,
supervisor
of
fisheries,
and
Mrs.
Reade,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Camo-
I
'
sun
lor
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
i
1
KdzZJ
KZr?
hvj
k
ap'
r
1
'y.
i
"v
nit
win,.,,.
'
Trn
(tT
f
'LA,
kT-
t-r
wows'
,
'
ITT
1
1
tpbUtpopn
tablvipoon
tttrmtric
twrmartc
1
1
cup
cup
flour
flour
I
I
1
V"-
I
Jf
"
i
,
,f
V
v
A
A
"
MUSTARD
PtCKlES
1
qt.
larv
cwmbrt
cwb4
1
t.
iml(
cwtiimbar
whole
1
tt.
Mvr-tkinnd
anint
1
qt.
frn
lmlo(,
chapped
(porta
1
fd
twt
ppprt
chpppMl
Hn
1
t.
water
Vi
cup
mH
A
tabUppns
Clntan'i
nuitarj
t
cup
sugar
3
a,ti.
vintner
1
larqp
cauliApwpr
brskwi
In
Mnpll
ptvept
VC'ash
vegetables
and
let
stand
in
brine
solution
for
24
hrs.
Bring
to
boil
in
same
solution.
Drain.
Mix
remaining
ingredients
and
cook
until
thick.
Stir
in
pickles
heat
thoroughlyseal
in
sterilized
jars.
Yield
6
qts.
Ok2
--wpw..;:-:;,,,:,y.
,;:
I
'
,
j
f
sir
T?
"
i
I
'
!
ere
fae$j$Gw
per
cqe
CKJ2G
MOVING
IN:
electric
automatic
cooking
MOVING
OUT:
wasteful,
old-fashioned
methods
To
lny
an
electric
range
is
to
pive
your
wife
a
new
lease
on
life.
It
relieves
her
from
so
miieh
drudgery
.
.
.
and
gives
lier
so
mueli
more
time
to
live...
and
so
mueli
more
energy
to
enjoy
living!
No
dirt,
no
duet,
no
ashes
.
.
.
and
no
worrv
.
.
GWk-eontrolled
lirat
keeps
itself
right
...
turns
itself
off
....
Nothing
to
fuss
about
if
people
don't
turn
up
on
tlie
dot
for
meals
...
,
And...
for
the
rest
of
the
family
...
meals
that
lusto
better..
and
are
better
because
the
nutriment
is
kept
right
in
tlie
food.
And
it'i
economical
Eleetric
cooking
makes
good
food
go
further
...
And
the
average
electrical
bills
for
medium
sized
families
using
electric
water
beater,
lights
and
oilier
appliances
run
around
$2.00
a
week.
.
,
Circulotorl
j
VELLOVJ
LABEL-
'Imnprinl"
P
Jinwh.
Exclusive
F
b"
Burner
gives
'merrrdro7)o(oili
f
K
WMt,
stopper,
W'raft
Minder.
Fully
f
Controls.
"""rfwforced-cir.
")nl
at
extr.
JOHN
H.
'line
nt
n..
I
for
1
to
6
rooms.
BULGER
on
ferms
of
SHINGOLEEN
Shingoleen
is
a
BAPCO
product
and
an
ideal
finish
for
Shingles,
Fences
and
all
Rough
Lumber
construction.
Supplied
in
fifteen
attractive
colors
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
,
Ojtomelriil
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
I
0N&
'
-
,
;
i
'
-
,
ft
V
it
-
,
i
v
t
t
r
k
"
-
9
Person
John
Bulger
Ltd!
f
Third
Avenue
'
"
.
,
,-...
-1