Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
riday,
December
4,
1953
jlrespassmg
Rupert's
Christmas
Toyland
Shelves
Feature
Realism
And
Lower
Prices
I
III
ttians
salesmen
have
a
lot
.j,,
Al"
It'll,
who
came
to
.'tbis
week
f"r
a
two-day
,'to
inirn.hie
Ills
successor,
Sampan,
was
tr-llinrj
how
sild
fiMiiP
Christmas
cud:;
M:R.ii''.s
between
biitnc
s
.fissions.
Seem
that
Al
was
a!,g
D.-icle
the
card
con
n-",";,.'.',
a
lady
asked
him
the
of
various
cards.
N.,t
1
1
rairioMf,
lie
proceeded
to
sell
.'three
bcxes.
j,
was
only
;llp
"f
a
couple
of
rr.'crs
to
do
the
.same
thin1?
m
same
day
.
.
.
ISfl
..,,1
as
dl.-:ru.ssins
buslne-M
r
Bill
Moae
v,-n
a
v-ur.
i')
to
buy
a
hlrt
:h
.'.'id
him
two
jlrts
an.
I
ti.
Keith
mid
BUh
ilton,
lio
u,ere
'r,'
'"'O
-:uer.
m"t
Uon
and
Al
yes-
n
.
W,-
"
,
j"
i
Mi.nwfc.
.
.
j
-
IT
,.
.:
'V:.
'.'
''
i
.
I
,v
v
-
j"i"i"'t
i
1
despite
their
interest
in
modern,
facilities,
aren't
lacking
in
imagination.
They
can
still
make
do
with
horses
on
a
stick
nd
building
blocks,
such
as
have
served
so
well
In
the
past,
and
those
Items
also
are
available
here.
There
are
even
now
building
blocks
that
snap
to-rether,
just
like
snap
fasteners,
to
eliminate
accidentally
tumbled
castles
and
resultant
tears.
The
old
standby
tinker
tovs
und
mechano
sets
are
still
prominently
displayed
in
toy-lands,
as
are
all
sorts
of
toy
?uns,
dollhouses
and
furniture,
balls
and
the
dozens
of
other
simple
playthings
that
have
challenged
child
imagination
since
the
year
one.
And
Mom
and
Dad
Santa,
as
osual,
will
have
just
as
much
fun
choosing
toys'
as
their
'
youngsters
will
playing
with
them
Christmas
morning.
realistic
bucket,
and
brake
any
of
those
movements.
It
is
selling
at
$4
98
in(one
store.
A
busy
littie
housewife
can
play
house
in
a
big
way
with
a
kitchen
cabinet
and
sink,
with
running
water
(the
water
supply
is
placed
in
a
small
reservoir
behind
I,
placed
at
$2.98,
pr
with
a
streamlined
electric
stove
which
plugs
into
a
regular
electric
outlet
and
actually
heats
up,
priced
at
$7.25.
BIG
TEDDY
BSARS
Then
there
are
big
teddy
bears
of
honey
cream
and
brown,
which
have
dropped
in
orice
from
$3.98
last
year
to
$2.98
now,
new
style
pandas
which
sing
music
box
lullabies,
priced
at
$5.98,
and
pretty
lit-.le
dolls
with
Saran
rooted
hair
,hat
washes,
combs
and
curl.?
for
$4.98.
Sure
to
please
the
budding
musician
is
a
cne-man
band
set,
with
big
bass
drum,
opera
Hed
bv
foot
ped?.l,
two
small
snare
drums,
bells
ai.d
cy:r.bals,
ill
for
$5.98.
.
By
SHIRLEY
YULE
When
Junior
and
Sister
send
their
"Please
may
I
have
.
.
."
notes
up
the
chimney
to
Santa
Claus
this
year,
they
probably
will
ask
for
realistic
toys,
such
as
a
complete
railway
system
or
a
doll
that
acts
like
a
member
of
the
family.
Realism
Is
the
keynote
of
modern
toys
since
children
have
gained
a
keen
Interest
In
all
the
wonders
of
modern
science
and
development.
But
Prince
Rupert
Moms
and
Dads
needn't
worry,
any
more
than
Santa
does,
because
those
modern
toys
are
available
In
plentiful
supply
in
this
city.
And
wrist's
even
better
news
prices
are
lower
this
year,
according
to
local
merchants.
Sure
to
delight
any
little
girl'.':
heart
Is
a
big
doll
that
look:
$9.98,
this
beauty
Is
almost
two
curly
hair,
and
she
really
walks,
nodding
her
head
as
she
toddle:
along.
For
the
boys,
a
good
bet
Is
i
streamlined
electric
train,
com
THE
BEST
DEAL
in
town
on
a
BIG
NAME
WASHER
1953
Model
Genuine
Guaranteed
I
0
I
;
r.
,'ti
i
n
ion
and
f
.tr
a
c:ik
dinner
leit
fbcird
tV)
c
Geop-ie.
All
have
busl-apa
jiitmenls
in
Ocean
on
the
way
to
Vnncouvr
and
are
looking
forward
to
ureat
lor
the
baby
set
are;
T
PIC.U
MODERN
TOY
Is
this
miniature
sewing
machine
which
rea
ly
sews.
Like
many
other
Christmas
toys
on
local
store
shelves
this
year.
It
satisfies
the
youngster's
demand
for
something
real"
and
promotes
Interest
In
hobbies,
such
as
this
little
ciil's
favorite
pastime,
making
doll
clothes
(HO
COW'
onth
trip.
Good
thlnir.
th
y
liferent
poods
.
.
.
rj-st
at
tlip
weekly
Ovro
yon
was
Bill
I.timsden,
TPsidint
rf
th
Vancno-In'o.
who
was
thee
in
I
ho
of
Ben
Parker.
Recalling
,it
vi
it
h're
elrri
vrirs
3;il
.Mill
hU
most
ri'stinct
3"n
was
the
craving
nf
plete
with
eight
tracks,
engine,
transformer
and
four
varied
cars,
all
for
$15.65,
a
cut
In
price
from
last
year.
Then'
there
are
all
sorts
of
extras
.
.
.
trees,
fences,
signal
lights,
switches,
guard
gates
and
many
more.
Starting
with
such
a
set,
a
boy
new
and
realistic
rubber
ani-nals,
lambs,
ducks
and
rabbits,
which
saueek
no
matter
where
you
touch
them,
or
an
adorable
-.tuffed
French
poodle,
all
dan-iied
up
in
a
sailor
jacket
and
oeret,
which
plays
a
music
box
lullaby
at
the
twist
of
a
knob
on
his
head.
It's
priced
at
$8.79.
However,
modern
children.
1
hn
idverntemcnt
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
ihc
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Fossheim
Family
Leaves
For
California
Reunion
volt
far
lam.
On
return
to
can
be
launched
on
an
Intriguing
hobby.
i
Also
a
treat
for
a
younger
boy
are
the
many
new
mechanical
toys.
For
instance,
there
is
a
new
bucket
crane,
a
wind-
lam"y
reunion
in
California
I
Mrs.
O.
Stout
of
Port
Clements
was
the
destination
of
10
mem-1
returned
home
aboard
the
Camo-oers
of
the
Fossheim
family
who!
sun
WednMH
mhr
.n
ioi
up
mechanism
with
a
regular
gearshift,
which
allows
the
"
frn
'
festive!
,
nntiGLflzG
left
here
last
mp,.it
on
the
Princeling
here
with
her
daughter,
Miss
youngster
with
the
flick
of
Andrea
Stout.
viver.
BUI
.'ent
htm
jar,
it
eems
tli
was
not
lh
What
.Toe
roiitv
wrM
f.'
the
stuff.
It
h
n-'t
His'
11
hv.
h"t
vnpW'i
aw'.hui"
about
getting
In
ti'ii
"lie
fivre'.t?'?.
Oddes
I
arr
n"t
11
1
i
Vpo
a
'aiost
Pill's
rc-'
tiKit
'h'Tr
v.-erf
too
r"anv
'S
and
:i'''V"rn
tn
Hum
".""niivf
visitor
Cfiin'p'nrl
-.-..llin
'i
t
cipHri
"i-o
fc
in
the
market
for
Jam.
lever
to
swivel
the
cab
in
either
;
direction,
raise
and
lower
the'
Mrs.
Thomas
Parkin,
1436
3ixth
Avenue
East,
also
has
returned
from
a
few
weeks
stay
In
Vancouver.
reaaers
Mr.
A.
Graftstrom,
who
has
Valhalla
Canee,
rec.
4.
Re-'
li
e
family
group,
headed
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Fossheim,
1136
Second
Avenue
West,
will
travel
by
bus
and
train
from
Vancouver
to
San
Diego,
California,
where
they
will
meet
the
former's
brother,
Einar
Foxs-lieim,
whom
he
hasn't
seen
for
10
years.
Travelling
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fossheim
are
his
brother
ami
l.sler-in-iaw.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jacob
Fossheim.
anoiiier
brother.
Mr.
Thoralf
Fossheim,
a
nephew,
Mr.
Erllng
Fossheim,
two
nieces.
been
employed
at
Kitimat
for
the
frrshments,
Everybody
welcome.
(282)
.
F
past
several
months,
visited
here
a.i
11)1
n
1
f
-i
l.
j
with
his
daughter,
Miss
Anna
Swang
before
returning
to
his
Moose
whist
Saturday,
Dec.
'.
Inn
a
c-
he
rm!'"
rtl
viflsrm.
Allm
home
at
Port
Simpson
aboard
the
5'
8
P
m-
Everybody
welcome
his
(283)
Camosun.
H
r
ROGERS-
GOLDEN
SYRUP,
Lasm
la
i
I
e
Listen
to
George
Hills,
may-!
oralty
candidate,
tonight
at.
ff
tabUMpoons
tpalrr;
H
$
ttAoie
etom:
ttnndHM
ru-f;
f
too-tpoon
S'aled
oranpt
riiMt
Simmer
ftrit
5
ingredients
5
minutes.
Troopship
Due
Tomorrow
HALIFAX
For
the
second
ime
this
cek,
a
scene
remin
f
6:50,
CFPR.
(It)
j
Meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Film
Council,
Monday,
Dec.
7,!
8
p.m.,
Civic
Centre.
(284)1
(Kir.sU
and
Aasta
Fossheim,
all
of
jFdson,
Alberta,
and
his
daughter
jMrs.
Harold
Schaeffer,
112E
'Beach
Place,
and
her
baby
daughter.
I
The
family
expects
to
return
'from
California
In
about
two
'
weeks.
then
add
orange
rind.
rMace
ham
rolls
which
have
been
stuffed
with
apples
and
bread
crumbs
in
shallow
baking
dish;
pour
over
ham
glaze.
Bake
30
minute
at
400'F,
basting
frequently.
for
Frte
Rtcrpt
Book,
Writt
The
B.C.
Sugar
Refining
Co.
Ltd.,
P.O.
Box
9fi9,
Vancouver,
B.C.
iscent
of
1945
days
will
be
re-
,
e
Meeting
of
Job's
Daughters,'
enacted
here
when
a
troopship
Friday,
Dec.
4,
at
8
p.m.
Instal-iorks
at
this
historic
port.
i
lation
of
officers,
silver
march
The
RM3
Samaria,
carrying
and
social
.
.
(282)
j
nore
than
850
members
of
the
7Q!h
FlPlrl
Rfifiment
RfA
nnri
Sons
of
Norway
dance,
Fri-
'.
he
fli'tn't.
know
he
!h
n
rt
hi"l
nn'M
,
'ian
mln'ed
nut
to
"r.
Pkl.-inslr-i
hfH
th
'!
h'"ns
av.il
fivi
of
f'lo.
rj.,
,r
rlnbs
The
!
baits
i.rticd
up
on
the.
".'av
feetincs
wre
pasn-
J.'1''.
J!'
tn
Pul-skijier?
'
U.U
w-eK
T?el
'
vv-is
n
;lint-
at
Club
27
and
i
a"
'
tinv
u-ith
f-pnd
j
:eT
jn,,
v.stcrday
mnrn-fK?f!iikin.
'.n-
tlir
niovi'
fall
hc-e
i-trri'vin
b-oifht
bark
'i'"
of
a
'"!r
n
"-tii
r
'"is
--'k
f'ir
(ifn-ff
Seems
tint
r.eorui-
took
;rM,r
ciirrPi
to
the
In-
"t1
"l:lny
for
the
train
Mrs.
Jessie
Morln,
328
8!xth
Avenue
East,
left
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
she
will'
visit
her
daugh
Dec.
4.
Whist
8
o'clock:
other
oprsonnpl.
is
exnected
"ay-
early
Saturday.
On
Wednesday
(he
SS
Nep-
dance
10
to
2.
Music
by
Mike
Colussi.
Everybody
welcome.
(232)
Jliid
Giri&tmcid
WAFFLE
IRONS
TOASTERS
M1XMASTERS
ELECTRIC
CLOCKS
LAMPS
MANTEL
RADIOS
ELECTRIC
SHAVERS
.KETTLES
DEEP
FRYERS
f
RECORD
PLAYERS
5
Oc
Wi"
Hold
if
"t
Christmas
,
WE
DELIVER
FREE
unia
landed
mor-
tha
i
700
vet
At
the
Co-op
Bakery
Friday
End
Saturday
Banana
Choco
late
Cake
with
"chocolate
and
it-
mil
3i&s?
:0
Don't
I
J
banana
icing,
50c
each.
forget
Co-op
enriched
bread,
(232i
your
best
buy.
ter,
Mrs.
Margaret
Dayman.
Mrs.
Morln
expects
to
return
in
time
to
spend
Christmas
with
anothT
daughter,
Miss
Yvonne
Morln
j
who
will
return
here
from
K:'t-niat
where
she
has
been
ein-
ployed,
as
a
stenographer
for
the
past
month.
...
Mr.
E.
O.
(Luke)
Masher
and
j
his
niece.
Miss
Lois
Mosher,
alsc
travelled
south
on
the
George
;
Inst
night,
following
the
winter
closing
of
Columbia
camp
a
,
Khutzemateen
where
he
is
employed.
i
Mrs.
F.
M.
Chaprun,
219
Sixth
:
Avenue
West,
has
returned
from
erans
of
the
27th
'Jan-.dlan
In-antry
prgade.
home
aiier
duty
vlth
fl..
JATO
f'.rce
in
Germany.
THIS
WEEK
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Sea
Cadets,
annual
meeting
in
the
officers'
ward
room
HMCS
Chatham,
8
o'clock
tonight.
Election
of
officers.
Please
attend.
Con't
forget
the
Anglican
pre-Christmas
bazaar
at
St.
uuy,
ukc.
a,
Bb
i.ju,
it-muring
home
cooking,
sewing,
knitting,
novelties,
candies,
etc.
(282)
"i
id
'ioi'
Th
'!
is
'i
ft
a
nnss
hp
time
'-'!
rherrp
r.Mnt
snow-""de
tne
railway
station.
f'om
a
t-vo--"ntb
stiy
'"""aver
I,
V,c
.Ir.nps,
,fr,t
"iiiih
to
tit-e
a
'
rn
the
Ktitometis
tele-
'
Jy.item.
Designed
for
KiS
Christmas
Smart,
Practical
Useful
Suggestions
Cjrantlmere
',
;
PllllhVFRiTf;
Vancouver
with
her
son,
Peter
who
underwent
medical
treatment
during
their
stay
in
the
south.
,
Canadian
m
star
bm
ssjav
w
aimsr
tie'
when.
Jr
Paul
Shn
rtfsK-J.sd
vouM
tk
th
"f
nevt
W(.,,k
j.lrk
,.im
th"
ol-lesf
nnd
t
urUier-
his
half
n
do?n
cii'-l-trhs
t
n1v
hotween
Grandmere
Pullovers
$fi,95
rfl
tn
tour
shades.
:
C"srf'l
r-.J:
:
i
D.a..-
NVf-t5-vU
gets
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
...CHOWMEIN
Open
6
ft.
m.-
3:30
o.m
!
f'rmd-.-.
so
he
J
n;fiht
off
.
.
.
and
Worsteds
'8.2511.95
d
for
his
'toitor
is
not.
sjwime,
but
a
couoli"
:"'s
f
wo-Pd
some
kind
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
13.1
n
tenpins
wh?n
he
thm?
DRESS
GLOVE
were?
si
ve
games
1
Dress
Gloves
.
.
.
Lined
Caoeskin
in
Brown,
Black
or
its
smoolli,
light
(aslc
and
Light
Fawn.
V
3.25
$.95
Unlined
DRESS
GLOVES
Capeskins,
Deerskins
and
Peccaries
$3.75
$8.25
HOTPOINT
FLOOR
POLISHERS
JUST
GUIDE
IT.
LET
IT
DO
ALL
THE
HARD
WORK.
The
HOTPOINT
Floor
Polisher
takes
all
the
back-breaking
out
of
these
big
cleaning
jobs
makes
hardwood.
Linoleum
ond
Tiles
GLEAM
!
HOTPOINT
Floor
Polishers
moke
wonderful
gifts
for
Christmas.
TO
CLEAR
Regular
$64.50.
ATTENTION
QSMEN
AND
BOAT
OWNERS
EKOLITE
hos
dona
it
again!
ist
'"ia
60-FATHOM
DEPTH
INDICATOR
PACKARD
SLIPPERS
$4.95
-
$7.95
EXPORT
CANADIAN
WHISKY
EXPORT
for
$1
95-oi
only
-
Wool
and
Ny'.on
Nylon
-
Pure
Wool
Sox
$1.00
-$2.50
:
$4$
r
.50
nged
Oon't
forget
Viyella-
Flannel
Shirts
in
Plain
Colors
and
Authentic
Tartans
If
it
Shrinks,
We
Replace.
BELTS
by
Hickok
$
2.00
-
$5.50
Terms
Arra
wss
10
discount
on
ell
ordcr$
before
December
31,
1953
Aepn'i
ot
$17-50
and
the
balance
of
$158.00
M
u
bffn
'ry'
you
can
assure
yourself
of
a
Sounder
"
"ie
start
of
the
next
fishing
season.
FK
FURTHER
INFORMATION
CALL
Milord
Electrical
Works
.
COW
BAY
e"'cr
in
p,;,
d
'.:.
turu
vrt
1
y
1
!
IIS
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD
S
H
ai
A
i
m
MEN'S
WEAR
OS.
McRAE
BR
!
V
H
V
V
V
r
NIW
WtlTMINSTII,
I.C.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
"THE
STORE
THAT
SERVICE
BUILT"
Phone
6
or
36
iby
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia