-"FAMOUS
-'
"
l
I
TT
1
rince
Uupctt
Daflp
J3etoa;
Wednesday,
December
29,
1948
Local
N
ews
items...
;,1cLeod
River
Goal
Mrs.
N.
A.
Beketov
arrived
in
Local
Couple
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
today
from
Victoria
to
visit
her
husband,
who
was
reently
appointed
marine
agent
for
the
Now
Available
EGG,
NUT
AND
STOKER
SIZES
Lxchanga
Vows
In
Vancouver
Department
of
Transport.
Peter
Lakie
returned
this
morning
on
the
Prince
George
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
ML
LUMBER
BUILDING
SU1TLIES
I'llONE
116
from
Vancouver
following
an
extended
trip
to
the
interior
and
the
south
on
Canadian
National
business.
-'Hazcn
Hankinson,
who
is
in
the
city
spending
the
holidays
with
his
father,
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson,
was
the
winner
of
an
award
from
the
medical
college
A
popular
Prince
Rupert
couple
were
joined
in
marriage
at
6:45
Tuesday
evening
at
Chalmers
United
Church
in
Vancouver
when
Miss
Agnes
rNan)
Bavester,
became
the
bride
of
Anthony
Paul
Crawley
at
a
ceremony
attended
by
family
friends.
The
officiai.:u;
pastor
was
Rev.
H.
A.
Watts.
Wearing
a
dress
of
grey
with
rose
accessories,
the
bride
was
CLOSE-UP
OF
BABY
PRINCE
The
baby
prince
will
be
known
to
the
nation
by
Prince
Charles.
The
christening
robe
was
that
worn
by
Queen.
Victoria's
children
and
was
given
by
Queen
Victoria
to
Queen
Mary
in
1894.
of
the
University
of
Alberta
for
his
proficiency
in
anatomy.
The
award
was
presented
at
the
fall
convocation
recently.
Hazen
is
a
third-year
medical
student
at
the
university
of
yhich
his
given
in
marriage
by
her
mother,
Mrs.
Mary
Bavester
and
she
was
attended
by
Mrs.
James
Bavester.
her
sister-in-
father
was
an
early
graduate.
MAKES
CALL
TO
FAMILY
IN
SWEDEN
FRIENDS
HONOR
MISS
MARIE
LOCK
A
cup
and
saucer
shower
was
held
Monday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron,
Overlook
Street,
in
honor
of
MLss
Marie
Lock
whose
marriage
to
Arthur
McPhalcn
takes
place
on
Thursday
evening.
The
evening
was
spent
in
playing
games
with
prizes
for
A
eOe
tV
A
w
4
r-dee-
law.
Gioomsman
was
Capt.
James
Bavester,
brother
of
the
bride.
Following
the
ceremony,
a
wedding
dinner
attended
by
the
family
and
a
few
friends
was
held
at
the
Vanderbilt
Cafe.
The
bridal
pair
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
on
New
Year's
Day
on
the
Princess
Norah
and
will
take
,up
residence
in
the
Mussallem
"Block.
-
The
bride
has
been
employed
at
the
Dominion
Fisheries
office
here
and
the
groom
is
proprietor
of
the
Cow
Bay
Boat
Works.
CITY
GIRL
IS
BRIDE
IN
SOUTH
At
a
quiet
ceremony
solemnized
in
the
vestry
of
All
Saints
Church,
Vancouver,
on
December
23,
Eleanor
Doris,
only
daughter
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley
became
the
bride
of
Paul
Jeffrey
Piche,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Pfthe
of
Decker
Lake.
The
rite
was
performed
in
the
presence
of
family
members
by
Rev.
J.
E.
Whittles.
The
bride,
a
well
known
Prince
Rupert
girl,
is
a
teacher
on
the
staff
of
King
Edward
elementary
school.
The
groom
is
a
provincial
forest
ranger
at
South-bank.
He
is
currently
taking
a
forestry
course
at
Vancouver.
During
the
early
part
of
'the
war
he
served
with
the
Irish
Fusiliers
at
Prince
Rupert.
A
delayed,
but
welomc
Christmas
"meeting"
thrilled
a
city
resident
Tuesday
when
he
talked
with
his
daughter
and
son-in-law
in
Sweden.
Carlo
Hansen
sr.,
who
came
out
from
Denmark
seveitil
months
ago
on
an
extended
visit
with
his
son,
Carlo
jr.,
here,
placed
a
long-distance
call
to
his
daughter
in
Stockholm,
Sweden
early
this
month
but
because
of
transmission
difficulties,
it
coiild
not
be
made
at
its
intended
time-Christmas
Day.
Tuesday
morning,
however,
it
came
through
and
Mr.
Hansen
talked
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Halse
with
fair
clarity.
Because
of
technical
difficulties
there
was
an
interruption,
but
the
conversation
was
resumed.
Mrs.
Hatse
visited
Prine
Rupert
several
months
ago
while
on
a
tour
of
the
continent.
.
The
call
was
the
only
holiday
long-distance
connection
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Europe
this
month,
the
city
telephone
office
reported.
PERMANENT
PLATES
WINNIPEG
ff
Permanent
licence
plates
will
be
issued
for
motor
vehicles
in
1950
under
a
plan
awaiting
final
approval
bj
the
Manitoba
cabinet.
Meantime
current
plates
will
be
left
00
cars
for
1949,
owners
being
given
a
small
aluminum
'"49"
tag
to
cover
the
,",48"
figure.
I
dues
everything
big
.
.
.
talks
big,
acts
big,
thinks
big
.
the
winners.
Gifts
were
presented
in
novel
fashion,
each
being
set
on
the
tilling
room
table
with
streamers
attached
from
the
light
fixture.
Balloons
filled
with
confetti
were
showered
over
the
bride-to-be
as
she
opened
her
gifts
after
being
presented
with
an
attractive
corsage
Those
present
were
Mesdame.s
W.
D.
McAra,
Eby,
J.
T.
Lang-ridge,
Ivarson,
George
Murray,
Mawhinncy,
Bert
.
Wallace,
S.
Currie,
jr.,
G.
T.
Bateman,
H.
T.
Lock,
R.
Cameron.
A.
Cart-vrlght
lOcean
Falls),
and
Miss
Yvonne
Lawrence.
MALE
FASHION
SHOW
TIMMINS,
Oiu.,
Xf
Manne
ESSINGTON
MAN
PASSES
John
Eric
Hakala,
of
Port
Essington,
died
here
Tuesday
at
the
age
of
43
after
an
illness
of
more
man
a
month.
A
fisherman
for
the
last
three
years,
he
had
previously
been
a
miner.
He
came
to
Canada
from
his
native
Finland
21
years
ago.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
in
the
city.
GIFT
TO
UNIVERSITY
v
VANCOUVER,
0;
The
University
of
British
Columbia
has
been
presented
with
a
collection
of
rare
Indian
handicraft
articles
collected
early
in
the
century
by
Dr.
G.
H.
Raley,
who
'worked
with
the
B.C.
Indians
as
a
missionary
and
teacher.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News!
SHINE
'EM
UP
j
title
at
Toronto's
Ryoal
Winter
fc
Fair?
The
farmer's
six
children
V.IR
RAPIDS.
Out
the
secret
behind
the
1
complexions
of
those
po-
spent
hours
raising
that
shine
on
the
spuds
with
old
socks.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
You
Saw
it
in
The
News.
hich
won
Arthur
Bud-
he
woria
j'oiaw
King
i
quins
lit
pipes,
proudly
display
ed
natty
trousers
in
a
fashion
show
here
presented
for
once
by
men.
To
.share
your
hopes
for
a
glad
New
Year
with
your
friends
you
will
find
fitting
messages
amung
our
assortment,
ot
NEW
VI
si
Announcements
All
advcrtismiMi
n
mm
columu
will
be
charged
for
I
jll
montb
t
26
ctoli
wurd
1
i"r
r
SIMPSON
COUPLE
UNITED
HERE
A
wedding
that
united
members
of
two
well-known
native
families
took
place
at
the
First
United
Church.
Prince
Rupert,
YEAR
CARDS.
1
rviM
:
far
wpiMj
!
S.O.N
Christmas
Dance,
Dec.
29,
9
to
2.
Refreshments.
Evuy-0110
welcome.
Music
by
Mike
Colussl.
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
Bridge
and
Cribbage,
Civic
Cen-
on
December
10
when
Miss
Stella!
;
tre,
January
10.
Burns
Banquet,
Presbyterian
.Church
Hall,
January
25'.
A
I
3rd
r.
.
riione
Itcd
400
11
Wells,
youne.i'st
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Wells
of
Port
Simpson,
became
the
bride
01"
Vernon
Dudoward,
youngest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Dudoward
also
of
Port
Simpson.
Rev.'
R.
A.
Wilson
officiated
at
the
ceremony.
Attending
the
oruie
were
Mrs.
Stella
AVclls,
matron
of
honor
and
Miss
Marclta
Musgrave,
Miss
Belle
Wesley
and
Miss
Myrna
Wesley
as
bridesmaids.
Following
the
ceremony
a
banquet
was
held
at
the
Broadway
Cafe.
where
speeches
were
made
wishing
the
newly
married
couple
all
happiness.
An
interesting
fact
about
the
date
was
that
It
was
the
thirty-second
wedding
anniversary
of
the
bride's
parents.
FIGHT
TO
DEATH
Stork
"yll
:
DERBY
-Mi
.
j
tin-
first
l;i!.y
!'l'li
'
'
tf'fy,
'
'
Jrjl
j
r
lVinu?
liupcrt
Gen-
7
f
a
h
Stork
Shoppe
ii--J
;
iXx
SI
i
Third
Ave.
Blue
810
V-w-fr
v
'
A
1
J
II
trivc
a
luvelv
shawl
Jrlr
yi
)
J
'
:
I
hand-mark;
woollen
Vtff'V'r
,
lr
WOODLANDS,
M,in.,
(P
Arthur
Withers
of
Winnipeg,
on
sighting
two
buck
deer
fight
ing
with
their
horns
locked,
tried
to
free
their
horns,
but
couldn't
get
close
enough
to
the
struggling
animals.
Finally
one
pushed
his
opponent
over
and
ell
mi
him.
Withers
stepped
on
the
neck
of
the
smaller
buck
and
sprang
Lhe
horns
free.
It
jumped
up
and
went
away.
The
oilier
buck
was
dead,
its
neck
broken.
"Tve
had
an
accident
Z
Yes
it's
serious
nolody98
badly
hurt
but
three
cars
are
banged
up
O.K.,
I'll
trait
here
Jor
you."
Daily
Rcws
Classified
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
I
I
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made!
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
BROADWAY
CAFE
Your
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
I
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
IN
THE
ROUGH'
CALL
RED
705
CIVIC
CENTKE
DINING
ROOM
RE1ETINGS
This
man
won't
have
to
wail
long
for
John
Rrown,
Insurance
Agent.
Training
and
experience
together
with
personal
interest
in
his
policy
holders
give
them
confidence
in
his
ability
to
look
after
their
insurance
problems
promptly.
This
eonfilnce
is
the
reward
of
hard
work
in
a
highly
emptiti
field
where
the
payoff
comes
to
those
who
have
initiative
and
energy.
Onr
competitive
way
of
life
is
good.
Take
away
competition
and
you
remove
with
it
the
incentive
for
service.
Just
like
any
other
business,
if
insurance,
or
any
part
of
it
m
controlled
from
one
11011-coui
pel
hive
source,
the
round
the
clock
efficiency
of
the
agent
is
replaced
by
red
tape.
Commodore
Calc
ftp
4va
l
or
ihc
oming'
Year
We
yfish
IF
u
li
and
All
e
Very
Best
ir
Mitchell
is
Your
Hest
bating
Place
HILL
COURSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
Banquet
Hall
for
Luncheons,
Dinners
and
Parties
Chinese
Dishes
608
3rd
Ave
W.
Phone
200
It
it
to
your
benefit
and
our
u
hen
you
knote
the
acta
about
insurance
tenire.
That't
why
they
are
given
to
you
here
by
the
British
Columbia
Insurance
Committee.
.
'
1
Competition
Safeguard
for
Service
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
"Better
Hian
Ever"
Best
Food
and
Service
in
City
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.
UK
&
Currie
Plumbing;
or
Heating
Call
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
.
Box
271