Prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Monday,
August
7,
1950
New
Rcclor
Is
Ordained
To
Adyerli
To
lnure
,
a
tmv
In
u
41
ilelvin
Stephens
of
fleild-burg,
California,
arrived
today
on
the
Prnicess
Kathleen
tor
a
visit
with
his
parents.
Sheriff
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
D.
Napier
and
two
children
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
.
on
the
Coquitlam
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Napier
is
manager
of
the
Royal
Bank
at
Prince
George.
-
August
7,
1925
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch,
Hazelton
speaking
at
the
United
Church
last
evening,
exhorted
his
hearers
to
remain
true
to
the
principles
of
prohibition.
It
was
evident
that
experiments
such
as
government
control
showed
the
traffic
could
not
be
controlled.
Total
prohibition
he
considered
the
true
solution.
4
Pn.
the
,ftT
-
..".i.imnio.u
(J
"
rule
Dm.
Advertise
tliroufll
;
Wallace's
05c
r;
SALE
Now
On
i
WALLACE'S
S
DEPARTMENT
J
STORE
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Rix
will
leavt
tomorrow
on
a
two
months'
visH
to
different
parts
of
the
diocese
In
an
ordination
sermon
yesterday
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
summed
up
the
call
of
the
Ministry
of
the
church
as
the
call
to
be
servants
of
Christ
and
servants
of
men
for
Christ's
sake.
This
is
the
way
it
is
in
the
Gospel
and
the
way
it
has
always
been
in
the
Church
and
by
direct
emphasis
especially
in
the
first
ordination
to
the
diaconate.
M.
S.
Young,
the
candidate,
who
proceeds
to
the
Masset.
Inlet
Mission,
was
welcomed
as
one
who
came
not
through
university
channels
but
from
the
university
of
dally
living
and
experience
as
a
pioneer
and
a
man
of
business
in
Christian
living
and
lay
church
work.
During
many
years
he
had
been
known
as
a
man
whi
knew
and
loved
the
Word
of
God.
Reference
was
made
to
the
illustrious
mlnsnion-ary
history
of
Masset
and
the
work
of
Archdeacon
W.
H.
Col-
Members
of
the
Vancouvei
Board
of
Trade
who
made
the
recent
trip
through
central
British
Columbia
refer
to
their
trip
as
all
eye
opener.
The
surprises
started
at
Prince
Rupert,
which
has
developed
astonishingly
in
the
last
two
or
three
years.
vtce-open
stc:
AM
?
J
CFTHEPRiy;
.........
k
yittroFAPc::
!;
vr
7r.
Si
Miss
Eileen
Gibson,
who
is
home
economics
Instructress
at
Time1y
Recipes
Chili
Salad
Squares
j
i.
1
cup
seedless
raisins
,
;
1
envelope
1
tablespoon)
j
plain
gelatin
!
Courtenay.
Vancouver
Island,
August
7,
1940
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Co-
Good
progress
is
being
made
quitlam
Sunday
evening
from
in
perfecting
arrangements
loi
Victoria,
where
she
has
been'
national
registration
of
Canad-attending
for
which
is
to
ns
war
service,
summer
school,
and
.....
,
.
1
take
place
August
19,
2U
and
21.
will
be
here
for
the
coming'
;
lison
and
Father
Hogan.
The
ordination
and
examin-
,
ation
was
carried
out
by
Bishop
.
M
VhinB
it
W
mJ
I,
I,
uUaKimm
)
i
uiD?
on.
Assisting
at
the
service
were
Canon
Q.
A.
Hinchliffe
of
)
1
i
cup
cold
water
;
l2
cup
whipping
cream
j
1
pint
cottage
cheese
;
1
cup
chili
.sauce
i
1
run
mayonnaise
Miss
Florence
Obuchina,
rcpie-
.n.fnn.
tU
r,
n..m
ft...
X
..-.!..
I
f.RAWFOiro
RrTan
V
Luc
jyij
iiuu,
miao
iviuujr
.
month
to
visit
with
her
parents.
Bishop
and
Mrs.
James
B.
Gibson.
Miss
Gibson
formerly
taught
in
the
local
schools.
Ellison,
Rotary;
Miss
Juditn.
Jedstad,
Sons
of
Norway;
Ladies
OGOPOGO
AND
PALS
Only
bathng
beauties
pay
any
attention
to
the
synthetic
sea
monster
Ogonogo,
famed
creature
of
the
Okanagan
Valley.
Here
Ogopogo
poses
happily
with
Avis
Meyers,
19,
of
Hood
River,
Ore.,
and
Amy
Tyler,
25,
of
Kelowna,
B.C.,
at
the
annual
Kelowna
Regatta.
(CP
Photo)
Smithcrs
and
The
Rev.
Charles
Lomas
of
the
Northern
Cross.
It,
was
by
happy
chance
that
these
clergymen
were
able
to
be
present.
Canon
Hinhclffe
Is
here
to
take
a
holiday
trip
on
the
I
Aid;
Miss
Adele
Mussallem,
I
Moose;
and
Miss
Elsie
Murvoki,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
are
now
hard
at
work
campaign
ing
In
the
local
Carnival
yueen
contest
with
the
active
backing
of
their
sponsors."
1
Northern
Cross
which
is
now
I
sailing
northward
on
the
monthly
visit
to
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
TRAIN
SCHEDULE
Standard
Times
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednenlay,
Friday
a:U0
p.m.
Radio
Dial
;
1
tablespoon
prepared
horse-
radish
J
Lettuce
J
Rinse
raisins
in
hot
water
and
drain.-
Soften
gelatin
in
cold
yater
and
dissolve
over
hot
water.
Blend
into
stiffly
whipped
(jream.
Mix
ccttage
cheese
with
chili
-sauce,
mayonnai.se.
raisins
ajid
horse-radish.
Blend
.
in
oream.
Pour
into
shallow
pan
and
.chill
un',il
firm.
Cnt
Into
squares
and
serve
on
lettuce-garnished
plates.
CFPR
"
TODAY
AND
'
TUESDAY
.
,.
,
7
p.m.
9
p.m.
,
124U
Kilocycles
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
and
other
points
along
the
way.
Before
going
over
to
Metlakatla
for
the
service
there
yesterday,
it
was
possible
for
the
Mission
Ship
to
stay
long
enough
for
these
men
to
share
in
the
Ordination.
from
the,
Fast-Tuesday.
Thmstlaf,
10:15
p.m.
Satmrrtaj
t
--
Some
thirty
round
trippers
were
here
yesterday
aboard
the
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
William
McCombe,
which
was
in
port
from
2:40
to
9
p.m.
on
the
from
Vancouver
were
Mrs.
Peterson,
T.
Hudson,
H.
Abbott,
J.
Hayes.
F.
Bailey.
M.
L.
Stephens.
Embarking
here
were
Mrs.
H.
(
6
JLr-rf
3
lis
Vancouver
fr0m
JonansPn'
D
Hlxon,
O.
N.
Clark,
way
'back
to
Gillnet
sockeye
fishing
on
the
Naas
River
this
year
was
only
about
half
last
year's
.
average
per
boat,
according
to
Indian'
Agent
James
Glllet.
:
AIK
PASbtNGtRS
To
Vancouver
(today)
J.
Delinks,
Louis
Amadlo,
H.
D.
Foster,
E.
Buchan,
B.
Charest.
P.
S.
Bonney,
J.
A.'
Clark,
S.
Armour,
A.
L.
Simpson,
W.
Ihorvaldson.
i
To
Sandspit
(today)
W.
C.
Lewis.
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
W.
Trayllng,
C.
L.
Lipson,
H.
(Subject
to
Change)
'
MONDATi
P.M.
4:00
Betty
Phillips
Operetta
Time
4:15
Stock
Quotations
&
Int.
4:30
Moccasin
Trails
4:45
The
Lone
Pine
Show
5:00
Solo
for
Orchestra
.
5:30
My
Songs
lor
You
5:45
Young
Man
With
a
Song
5:55
CBC
News
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:
30--Musical
Varieties.
7:00-
CBC
News
7:15
CPU
News
Roundup
7:30
Summer
Fallow
8:00
Alberta
Ranch
House
8:30
Canadian
Family
Tree
Masset
Inlet
points.
Another
a.
j.
wewman,
oeorge
Means.
Mrs.
E.
Inglett,
Miss
T.
Eyford,
contingent
oi
local
passengers
embarked
on
the
vessel
here
forlMiss
p-
Eyford,
for
Ketchikan;
C.
D.
Bloomfield,
Juneau.
Amon
those
aboard
was
Cst.
I.
D.
Fisher,
R.C.M.P..
who
is
being
transferred
to
Whitchorse.
the
south.
Aiso
in
port
last
evening
was
the
Camosun's
sister
ship
Coquitlam,
Capt.
John
Boden,
which
arrived
in
port
at
6.45
p.m.
and
sailed,
after
unloading
upwards
of
100
tons
of
local
cargo,
for
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
to
sail
south
at
1;30
p.m.
Hit
csttcm
Vatican
Duyl
i
i
i
Triplt
MrtlW.
1
1
1
Tropic!
loUmkith
UA
I
The
missionary
vessel
Lowpr
Light,
from
Oregon,
formerly
a
military
crash
boat,
that
called
in
Prince
Rupert
about
a
week
ago
on
her
way
north
sailed
from
Juneau
Friday
for
Sitka
and
Skagway.
She
will
be
in
Portland
again,
by
Labor
Day.
It
Is
also
planned
to
visit
Taku.
Leedler.
Mrs.
Peters,
Miss
H.
Peters,
Mrs.
K.
Aird,
Mrs.
Brown,
Mrs.
W.
Johnson.
Mr.
McCauley,
A.
Wilson,
Mr3.
Vanderyagt.
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
Mrs.
Berryman
and
infant,
Mr.
Greenard.
It
i
lrwA,
tm
1
km
9:00
Pacific
Pianoforte'
j
9:30
Variety
Band
Box
I
10:00
CBC
News
j
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Your
Two
Week3
..
10:30
Music
of
Canada
youcANwyNOiimn.
To
Vancouver
(Saturday)
H
The
Dominion
government
hydrographlc
survey.ship
William
J.
Stewart
was
a
week-end
visitor
in
port
moored
at
the
ocean
dock.
The
vessel
took
on
supplies.
She
is
now
operating
in
waters
contiguous
to
this
port.
B.
Vogel,
F.
Hornsby,
W.
CcutU.
1
11
:00
Weather
Forecast
Ihil
vni
nt
li
n
publlihtd
or
dnp!yd
by
(he
I.
Govrntn
of
Britiih
Colua
P.
M.
Bland,
J.
A.
Whalen,
O.
USIOll
Motorship
Robert
Eugene
ar
HOLLYWOOD
CAFF.
!
Spurn,
A.
Brandstrom,
Mrs.
L.
.Touh,
Mrs.
M.
McDonald,
E.
Dobbie,
Miss
L.
Dobbie.
Mr.
Mc-jQuade,
Mr.
Ketcham,
Dr.
L.
M.
.Greene,
Mrs.
E.
Crum.
E.
Stringer.
jJ.
V.
Whitehead,
J.
Lyle,
Miss
R.
,'DeMarco,
Miss
S.
Bowden,
M.
i
E.
Ramsay,
J.
Boyes,
D.
B.
Mundy.
rived
in
port
this
morning
from
,
Ketchikan
with
fish
for
trans-
MOST
'UP,
TO
-DATE
CAFE
IN
THEl
snipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
Robert
Eugene
is
in
command
of
Capt.
Fred
Dahl.
Sb
had
five
cars.
"You
heard
me
no
basket
parties!"
PROMPNESS
OPEN
FROM
3:3d
P.M.
TO
3:30
A.M.
We
Specialize
in
Chinese
Disnes
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
For
Outside
Orders
PHONE
133
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
F.
McOraw,
on
her
return
from
her
Alaska
cruise,
docked
here
at
6:30
Saturday
evening.
Embarking
here
for
Vancouver
were
W.
Milny.
T.
M.
Christie,
Miss
F'rances
Partridge,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed.
Garner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Wise,
F.
Ketchum
and
Mrs.
Sutherland.
Pay
every
bill
by
the
TENTH
of
each
Month
arid
,
'
your
installment
account
on
due
dates.
Build
a
reputation
and
a
record
for
PROMPTNESS.
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
11:04
Fish
Arrivals
and
Sign
Off
TUkSurtf
-AM
7-rV-Miaslcal
ClocK
8:00
CUC
New
8:10
Here's
Bill
Gooa
8:15
Mining
Bong
8:30
Music
for
Mo-'.etns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Commentary.
9:15
Mnrnine
Opvottonj
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
9:45
Famous
Voices
q-50
Time
Sitin-
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
"Melody
Time"
10:41
Invitation
to
Xhi
Waltz
11:00
A
Man
and
His
Music
11:15
Roundup
Time
-
ll:3t
Wcauier
Report
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
1:45
Scandinavian
Melodie3
P.M.
'
12:00-Mld-Day
Meiodle-12:15
CBC
New!
12:25
Program
rfesump
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
liOO
The
Concert
Hour
2:15
CBRyPresents
2:30
Records
at
Random
THE
BEST
in
Plumbing
Service
PHONE
108'
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
BUD
8CHUMAN
'Old
pout
Office
Bldg.l
FINE
PRINTING
5T.
Dff1
A
I
DDI
Nit
I
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Kathleen,
Capt.
G.
O.
Hughes,
ar-!
rived
in
port
at
9
a.m.
today
!en
route
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
pnrU
with
large
list
of
round
trip
tourists.
Disembarking
here
-
1
SALE
MEN'S
SUITS
Tailored
by
the
House
of
Hobberlin
PHONE
24
222
Second
GIVE
THE
FOLKS
AT
HOME
A
TR
THE
DIP-STICK
TELLS
THE
STORY
EXTRA
PANTS
FREE
With
Each
Suit
Ordered!
Come
in
today
and
take
home
a
delicious
CAKE,
PIE
or
JELLY
ROLL.
.
.
.
Not
only
hbw
much
oil
there
is
in
your
crankcase,
but
how
CLEAN
it
is.
.
.
.
Let
us
make
this
test
in
your
crankcase.
.
.
.
See
for
yourself
the
importance
of
proper
lubrication.
EXPERT
TAILORS
for
Men's
0
TOPCOATS
PANTS
SUITS
Highest
Quality
,
Guaranteed
Fit
ll
IMS
Rupert
Bakery
Ltd.
OIL
HEATERS
BUY
NOW
AND
SAVE!
$54.50
and
up
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
at
'
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.,
LTD.
GORDON
RONSON
OFF
ON
ALL
SLACKS
10
LING
THE
TAILOR
SCHOOL
FOR
TEACHER
Sister
Emma
St.
Gabriel
of
the
Sisters
of
the
Cross,
a
teacher
In
the
school
at
Willow
Bunch
Sask.,
is
shown
fashioning
thf
leg
for
a
coffee
table.-
Sister
St.
Gabriel
teaches
woodworking
at
the
Junior
high
school.
This
is
her
first
year
at
summer
school.
(CP
Photo)
PHONE
79
PHONE
79
PHONE
849
220
-
6TH
ST.
BOX
386
fit
BLONDIE
,
Through
the
Looking
Glass.
-By
CHIC
YOUNG
JPbarnittry
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
.
,
FOR
A
BUILDER
OR
INVESTOR
Exceptional
Offering
Large
subdivision
in
Prince
Rupert's
better
residential
section.
All
services
available.
No
taxes
to
pay
until
1951.
Panoramic
harbor
view.
Area
comparable
to
38
city
lots
comprising
nearly
3
acres.
Easy
walking
distance
to
schools,
hospital,
downtown
shopping
centres,
waterfront,
and
churches.
Individual
lots
available
or
will
sell
entire
property
for
much
needed
housing
development.
Priced
,
to
sell
below
city
assessed
value
oh
similar
property,
Terms
if
desired.
See
Allan
Armstrong:
for
full
particulars.
Phone
342
or
Green
W7
(eves.)
office
of
Armstrong-
Agencies.
II
YOU
SHOULD
2
f
AND
YOU'PE
GOOD
,
f
(moPE
VOUVE
1
Y
'
VOU
TMINK
OF
mowmonevJ
x
got
a
tor
of
r-S
I
Z
(woNoepruOCSrV
TALkS
ra
-5
flf
Wi
5
'
rvBwi
HIM
'
fe
Xt
Sp
HOURS
Weekdays
9
a.m.
to9p
Sundays'.!;...;.
12
Noj"
K2f""
7
p.m.
o9pff
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AV