di
News
Items
.
.
.
CITY
MAN
IS
-WED
IStinw
Rupert
Dailp
lOetos
HtB.
DC
IN
EAST
Monday,
March
8,
1943
-i
!""
'
K'".""1
.
111'
j
il!,
Civic
uciiuc.
v?
Mair
(11)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oliver
Adams,
who
have
been
in
the
city
f(r
the
last
few
days
attending
the
native
basketball
tournament,
will
sail
by
the
Cassiar
Sunday
to
return
to
their
home
at
Mas-sett.
Canadian
Legion
Executive
V.
Hxs.so-Ueit
4suw
in.
hi
Nuptials
of
Krrit
llasiiiiissen
and
Allan
Armstrong
at
Tcmiskaming
TEMISKAMING.
Quebe
c
A
charming
wedding
took
place
at
Trinity
Anglican
Church
hereon
February
28
when
Rev.
A.
S.
Mitchell
joined
in
a
double
ring
ceremony
Berit
Emilie
Yordanl
Easmussen,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Emil
Rasmussen,
of
TemLskaming,
and
William
Allan
Armstrong,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
L.
Armstrong,
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
rite
took
place
before
the
altar,
banked
with
spring
flowers
and
ferns,
flanked
with
candles.
The
bride,
entering
the
Meeting,
Legion
Hall,
8
tonlKht.
Annual
General
Meeting,
with
election
ol
officers,
Legion
Hall,
Wednesday,
March
10,
at
during
the
signing
of
the
register.
A
family
luncheon
and
reception
followed
in
the
Kipawa
Inn.
Guests
wcrd
received
by
the
bride's
mother,
wearing
a
smart
gown
of
grey
duvetyn,
small
feather
toque
in
American
beauty
shade
trimmed
with
navy
blue
veiling.
Tlie
groom's
mother,
assi.stcd
in
receiving.
She
wore
a
triple
sheer
gown
of
navy
blue,
a
navy
blue
hat
of
baku
straw
trimmed
with
beads.
Her
accssories
were
black
and
her
corsage
American
Beauty
rosess.
Miss
R.
McKinnon
of
Toronto,
cousin
of
the
bridegroom'
mother,
also
received.
Her
costume
was
a
cinnamon
brown
ensemble
with
a
small
dusty
pink
hat
and
corsage
of
Ophelia
roses.
For
her
honeymoon
in
Ste.
Adele.cn
Bas.
Quebec
and
Toronto,
the
bride
chose
a
two-piece
suit
of
dectori
green,
over
which
she
wore
a
Mouton,
lamb
coat.
A
leopard
skin
hat
and
corsage
of
roses
completed
her
ensemble.
Out-of-town
visitors
included
Mrs.
W.
L.
Armstrong
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Miss
R.
McKinnon
of
Toronto.
8
p.m.
ut)
Making
an
early
arrival
in
port,
CP.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Fred
McOraw,
reached
here
at
2:45
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
way-points
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
Wr.ell
Wi"
r
"
JTy
rlty
ii.M
May
10
l)ay
a
te
i,:,y
Tlu
v
will
sail
Yuik
t'ny.
Sr
u:t:iA.i
Ilu'.llliuht-s".
;
Airiiib.iM.
M
I'..
Tues-
jyAiuiiTS'ii.
P'onccr
resi-.
Mm-
Arm
and
re
',
kitted
in
Ui'
eity,
sailed
je,.
Arm
on
tin'
Coquitlam
yf
rvrilill!-'
gil'mvm-
ttlm
lias
been
a
filn
tin
fit
lor
the
past
n-turnui::
to
Vancou-('(iiiiiU.un
tomorrow
fl
M
M
.Stephens
Will
fitliin
ii
few
weeks
to
fe,
K.iiihii.iv.1
where
lie
ii
en
lur
more
Ulan
35
M;
Stephens
was
ill
phoenix
and
other
Hiii
ir,
ilunim
a
time
ol
For
QUALITY.
j
STYLE
and
j
SERVICE
...
j
FASHION
CRAFT...
Suits
for
Spring
that
are
smarter
in
ap-
,
pea
ranee
and
better
;
in
quality.
New
;
shades
of
brown,
:
grey,
and
blue,
the
;
most
attractive
in
years,
make
our
Will
llllll-..
-,y
"
M
.
v
...
y.y,,
fM
r
.
,
ftfataUy
i
PH.
top
dps
A
"im-
W:
I
J
IS.'
4
,
4.
I
V
7TJJ"
,
.
!-J
I
i
f
-,t--.-6w.-
MMtfMMStVB
MMPMMi?'ii'(ifiitiiiri
i.n.RytWfc
inm
11
11
mm
MOOSE
BAZAAR
ATTRACTS
MANY
Second
day
of
the
annual
Spring
Bazaar,
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose,
held
in
the
Moose'
Temple
Friday
afternoon,
cli-.maxed
a
successful
affair
that
'hiiiiiK
activity,
lie
plaus
B:i;4
the
trip
by
air.
,ic.s
4n,i!i;
Cle.;ieist
.111
J
(ti
1
1
v
ry
I'honc
283.
(tf)
church
on
the
arm
of
her
father",
looked
lovely
in
a
gown
of
ivory
slipper
satin
with
round
neckline,
long,
tight
sleeves
and
long
train.
Her
flowering
veil
of
embroidered
tulle,
fell
from
a
coronet
of
seed
pearls
and
extended
beyond
her
train.
She
wore
silver
sandals
and
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
Am-trican
beauty
roses,
sweet
peas
and
fern.
Her
only
ornament
was
the
gift
of
the
groom,
a
sterling
silver
bracelet,
set
with
rhine-stones.
Attending
the
bride
as
matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
Ole
Bak-kelund,
who
wore
a
floor-length
turquoise
jersey
gown.
She
carried
a
colonial
nosegay
of
pink
carnations.
Bridesmaid
was
Miss
Pamela
Hardy,
who
wore
a
gown
of
floor-length
pink
net
over
taffeta.
Her
halo
was
of
matching
pink
and
her
colonial
nosegay
was
of
pink
carnations.
Groomsman
was
Ole
Bakke-land.
while
Gordon
MacRae
and
Roy
E.
Swanson
were
ushers,
Mrs.
Alec
Welbs,
organist,
played
through
the
ceremony
and
accompanied
Mrs.
Florence
who
sang
Schubert's
"Ave
Maria"
proved
popular
on
both
days.
Convener
was
Mrs.
E.
Blair,
while
the
guests
were
welcomed
by
Mrs.s
P.
A.
Bond.
Regent
of
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
Miss
C.
Riel,
Dr.
F.
McGilvrey,
Miss
M.
Webber.
To
Sandspit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Smith,
Mrs.
M.
Arason,
Mrs.
A.
Baardsen.
l
M
UM.
NOTU
I)
H
.
1,1
in-
fit
y.
Saturday,
the
Chapter.
I
0,
liH.'i.
Arnold
Thomas
V.
Spring
arrivals
outstanding.
You
may
be
sure
of
expert
styling,
correct
fit
and
top
quality
when
you
buy
a
Fashion-Craft
suit.
The
attractive
articles
In
the
various
booths
received
wide
attention
and
the
sales
volume
was
satisfactory.
The
fancy
work
booth
was
directed
by
Mrs.
O.
Stegavig
and
Mrs.
R.
Frank
McDonald
well
known
local
old
timer
has
taken
charge
of
the
city
weigh
scales,
on
First
Avenue.
FOR
CRIPPLED
CHILDREN
Paul
Martin,
Minister
of
National
Health
and
Welfare,
opened
the
Crippled
Children's
Easter
Seal
Campaign
in
Toronto
by
purchasing
the
first
hundred
seals
from
"Timmy"
a
little
crippled
boy
who
'ms
chosen
as
the
symbol
of
the
work
done
by
the
Society
and
hundreds
of
service
club
members.
Immediately
after
the
sale,
Mr.
Martin
presented
the
seals
to
His
Excellency
the
Gover
nor
General
for
his
personal
use.
Shown
here
are
left
to
right:
Hon.
Paul
Martin;
"Timmy";
in
the
rear
Miss
Zelma
Creedon,
Crippled
Child-rens
Nurse;
and
His
Excellency
the
Governor
General.
Viscount
Alexander
of
Tunis.
ft.
aned
71
years,
beloved
.l
i.I
Mr.
Caroline
Parol
Em
U.irclcn
Street.
Srr-ijviU
be
conducted
at
2
jTicmIu:..
March
9
at
St.
.v
IV.ln
drill,
with
Rev.
Of
Lr.v.i.
U
Gibson
Of-'M
:
Ititrrmciii.
to
follow
irii
tvmi-icry.
B.C.
Un-Je-
m
charge
of
ar-
m-
;
'Hi
Giske,
while
Mrs.
L.
Tattersall
was
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking.
The
Mooseheart
committee.
under
leadership
of
Mrs.
Alfred'
CIVIC
CENTRE
BRIDGE
PARTY
i
Moose
Card
Party
,
And
Dance
Enjoyed
Announcements
All
nilvrrlisrini'lil.,
m
Hits
rolilnill
will
be
cfmrKerl
fur
a
full
niunlti
at
25
cents
a
word
Ritchie,
acted
as
serviteurs.
;
They
were
Mrs.
John
Morrison,
Mrs.
11.
Dickens,
Mrs.
C.
Hinton
i
and
Mrs.
William
Graham.
i
:9
1
Ml
TO
(
I.ASS.Kk'
BIHTH
NOTICE
March
17
Catholic
School
Hall
Tea.
Home
Cooking,
Apron
and;
j
Cashier
in
the
tea
room
was
,
CARLSON-To
Mr.
and
Mrs
The
week
session
of
card
playing
and
dancing
sponsored
by
the
Loyal
Order
or
Moose
and
held
in
the
Moose
Temple
enjoyed
its
usual
success
Saturday
night.
Winners
at
whist,
which
took
up
the
early
part
ol
the
evening,
were
Mrs.
L.
Weather-
Progressive
bridge
was
the-order
of
the
evening
at
the
first1
of
the
bi-weekly
aduit
card
parties
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
ladies'
lounge
Friday
night
,
under
the
direction
of
Garnet
Hull.
There
were
nine
tables
in
play.
Objective
of
the
functions,
Novelty
Sale,
2:30
p.m.
Card
Party.
8
p.m.
Booth
P.-T.A.,
March
17.
i
6AI
b
3i
iior.M'power
h.d.
XA
S:.uul;ird
absolutely
pk
.
$.iltn
Apply
Mc-J'I
Siiipv.ial.
(62l
5.T.W.
st
TICEas
Mey
i
i;;ynntinuinK
adver-
Ernest
Carlson
t
nee
Iris
Ed-lund
),
at
Burns
Lake,
B.C.,
formerly
of
this
city,
on
January
20,
a
daughter.
Mrs.
Sam
Haugan.
In
the
evening,
games
and
aj
dance
were
enjoyed,
with
niem-j
bers
of
the
Moose
Lodge
assist-i
ing
with
refreshments.
Winners
of
the
various
raH
fles
were:
Junior
Chamber
St.
Patrick's
Day
Dance,
March
17,
Civic
by
and
Mrs.
Anne
Matson
with
Centre.
that
v..
uiui;
Sim
auuil
M:.i,.,.i,
W.,ir
,,,,
Kl.lnr
Anrlnr-
w
n
Xh
IK.
.ill
coupons
must
later
than
6
p.m.
Stone
Block.
158)
lnterest
in
the
Civic
Centre
by
Mn
UUvm
h
h
ur
nrOVlfilno
intprivnl
inn
rarrnglu.n
.
,
"-"-"'-""".
men.
Dancing
to
music
pro
j
Eldor
Andersen
cushion;
(Mrs.
E.
Blair
woolen
dog;
Gun-j
varAsprcm
apron;
W.
Bus-sey
apron;
Mrs.
W.
D.
McAra
candy;
Mrs.
E.
Hague
vanity
set.
'BENT-Cabin
for
single.
Aimlv
M.
T.
Le,
vided
by
the
Moose
Orchestra
commenced
at
10:30
with
C.
E.
Brechin
as
master
of
ceremonies.
During
intermission
relrcshnients
were
served
and
prizes
distributed
to
the
winners
at
whi.st.
(tfl
,
LING
1
rrB
'
the
tailor
I
,
J1
"re
akinS
cleaning
sod
nrs.sinjt
and
steam
pressing
J
t
while
you
wait.
j
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Your
Smartest
Bet
mommm.,..
was
explained
oy
Mrs.
J.
1
.
nar-vcy.
She
inviicd
suggestions
from
those
present
with
the
aim
of
obtaining
opinions
fur
broadening
the
scope
of
such
activities.
Winners
of
the
evening's
play
ere:
Presbyterian
Tea.
March
13,
Presbyterian
Church
Hall.
Rebekah
Easter
Parade,
Civic
Centre,
March
19.
Queen
Mary
Chapter.
I.O.D.E,
Daffodil
Tea,
March
29.
Sea
Cadets
and
Jobs'
Daughters
Combined
Show
and
Musical
Revue,
March
31
and
April
1,
Navy
Drill
Hall.
Canadian
Legion
W.
A.
Spring
Sale,
March
31.
Do
you
suffer
distress
from
v
Ladies
-Mrs.
L.
Franklin
and
Mrs
Hill.
Men-G.
Adam
and
I
IOTEL
ARRIVALS
Bert
Loughlan.
1
Anglican
Easter
Sale,
April
1.
J.C.C.
Smoker,
Moose
Temple,
During
the
evening,
refreshments
were
served
from
the
For
the
Perennial
Parade
is
this
handsomely
tailored
three-piece
ensemble
in
lightweight
wool.
Matching
topper
can
be
worn
over
everything-.
I'rinec
Kupcrl
J.
Crawford.
Mont,
Nebo.
Sa.sk.;
S.
Joy,
Prince
George,
A.
M.
Wilson.
Prince
George;
G.
J.
Man.son.
Vancouver;
G.
W.
Inch,
Vancouver;
S.
Sulay,
Vancouver;
M.
Mastilak,
Vancouver;
F.
H.
Eilert,
Billmor;
H.
M.
Ran-,
wick.
Vancouver;
M.
B.
Mae-
!
Donald,
Vancouver;
B.
Duval.
Civic
Centre
dining
room.
Steamship
bailings
I'nr
V.tiiiiiiiTrr
Monday--ss
Princess
Louise
It
p.m.
Tuesday
-ss
Catala
1:30
n.m
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
4
IF
YOU
WANT
.
.
itli
Its
Nervous,
strung
Feelings?
llMMIlll
V
,
I.
.
1
.
:uid
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert
tll,,,'n
Charlotte
City;
Mr
a
Suit
Mrs.
n.
Reid,
Port
Essinuton:
1
a
Skirt
a
Blouse
11:15
p.m.
Coat
April
2.
Prince
Rupert
Symphony
Orchestra
Concert,
April
9.
Presbyterian
Spring
Sale,
April
15.
Women
of
the
Moose
tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
Mclntyre,
546
8th
Ave.
East
on
April
22.
Orange
Tea,
April
21.
United
Church
Spring
Sale,
April
29.
St.
Peter's
spring
sale,
May
C.
Train
Schedule
For
the
hasi
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
I
rom
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
t"wk.
m.lv
-t
well
1
''
K.
I'inkli.,,,'.
l-tlll,ll,...i
...
.
I
1.
ri'iifVA
atirti
I
t.VUlM,
NOTICE
'
V.,
'!(
I
I
A.
Dargie,
Chatham.
New
Brus-
j
jwiek;
J.
Mills,
Chatham,
New'
'Brunswick;
S.
Ribarich,
Bute-'
dale;
E.
Caldwell,
Seymour;
G.
Kaaehuk,
Cumshewa;
Mr.
and
j
!
Mrs.
G.
M.
Perry,
Terrace;
T.
j
'Woods.
Smithers;
H.
II.
Church.'
fC
1
if
1
'ir
l.v
tl.
u..ui.nU
'Hikalilv
Ix'nvhm.
"Kmnil
,,
I
,.,
H
h..
a
Kranl
11
0'."'
innn'ii
iiumt
l.tkcn
rt'ifiiiurly
.
'""'
ll-lw
Im.l.l
....
fiV
a
Dress
a
Mat
a
Purse,
etc.
Just
make
a
small
down
payment
and
pay-as-you-wear
on
Sweet
Id's
personalized
BUDGET
PLAN.
NO
INTEREST
'Iwlrwu.
Il
.AI.H.I
PARKIN
-The
Mineral
service
ol'
Nt.v
Westminster;
B.
M.
Os-
!
'
11
tiruKHlorus.
SPECIAL
!
PHOTOS
for
Easter
CALL
AT
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Fourth
St.
'
Box
645
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
Female
Pains
".r:
""Life
7
0111'
Int.-
brother
Arnold
borne
and
sons,
New
Westmin-1
Thomas
"Dick"
Parkin
will
be
ster;
B.
Collison.
Crofton;
A.
i
held
in
St..
Andrew's
Calhed-1
Grant,
Vancouver;
Miss
A.'
No-j
al
on
Tuesday.
March
9.
1948.'
ble,
Vancouver;
W.
W.
Stephen,
at
2
p.m.
Members
of
Tsimp-j
North
Vancouver;
A.
Streeter,
scan
and
Tee
Lodges
and
so-
Stavely.
Alia.;
W.
Tesluk,
Van-journing
brethren
are
request-J
couver;
Dr.
F.
McGilvrey,
Ter
I"
e,,,,,nuo,
j(
lirry
rr
,..
'
J"
"1'''
'"'.
l....
,Mlhy
k,
l,
y
''
l.'lmil..
luinuuiuil
'
UiM.trlKtti,
t.
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
For
All
Occasions
w.
u.
Vance,
soc-
race:
r'.
Anderson.
Vancouver:
'
1
cel
ui
to
iw
u
ai
tenet,
iniu.
j
rctary.
(
It'
,
W.
Fuller.
Vancouver.
i
SAVOY
THIS
AND
THAT
ESQUIRE
FEATURES
THEM
HOTEL
iREER
&
BRIDDEN
Efts
AND
CONTRACTORS
Carl
Zarelii,
Prop.
.
GOING
OUT
OF
G
A
The
HUNCi:
KIPEHT
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OPEKATI
VK
ASSOCIATION,
Waterfront.
"
is
discontinuing;
handling
breakfast
and
dinner
sets.
The
remaining
slock
will
be
on
sale
at
special
prices
this
week.
10
Only
32
Breakfast
Sets
5
Only
41
Dinner
Sets
5
Only
53
Dinner
Sets
1
Only
97
Dinner
Sets
A
few
other
items
in
Chinaware
will
also
be
on
sale
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-op
S
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
514
j
FUASER
STREET
j
Prince
Rupert
f
lr
Construction
Alteration
JrSanding
a
Specialty,
AVOID
AGGRAVATION
9
l
Mt
A"-
KMHIKEMENTS
IN
Wfice
Siiiilics
'l
U.S
f
I
iiu
needs
in
all
typea
0f
riuUiig
work.
-4
Evcrvliii....
...
...
THE
FAMOUS
Art
Vogue
SHIRT
With
the
nuo-la.sual
Collar.
Sold
Exclusively
by
Acme
CLOTHING
STORE
ry.
Z
"b
111
"U;li-class
statione
lur
rv,.,,,
.
Hollywood
Cafe
FRINCE
RITEKT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
OPEN
FROM
4:0C
P.M.
TO
3:30
A.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
4
1
occasion
Fountain
Pens.
IB
PRINTING
POMP
A
MY
LET
US
ATTENl)
TO
YOUR
FLUMBING
PROBLEMS
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
&
Heating
Second
Ave.
at
Seventh
St.
PHONE
108
St
111
-
'
v
wwiii
nni
tUt
('rnrf.t
MhIhm-
AiIjui
wlf-f.
Iih:.
THIRD
AVENUE
"No,
I
did
not
send
for
a
polienman!