K
Prince
Ruoert
Dailv
News
Wednesday,
October
21,
)Ha3
Terrace
Plans
Rupert
Museum
To
Be
Opened
For
Week-ends
This
Winter
In
view
of
increasing
Interest
I
charge
for
these
special
show-
j
Compensation
Board
to
Hold
I
Medicals'
Here
New
Hospita
.1
La
Traviata
To
Be
Presented
At
Music
Hour
Friday
Night
in
the
museum,
the
public
will
ings.
SpeoUi
to
The
Daily
News
TERRACE
A
drive
tor
a
new
hospital
will
be
laurched
.here
be
admitted
during
the
winter
Canon
Basil
Prockter,
secre
on
Saturday
mornings
and
Sun
tary-treasurer,
reported
that
Notice
has
been
received
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
that
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
will
conduct
early
in
the
New
Year.
Plans
for
a
hosnital
last
summer
there
were
2,734
visitors
to
the
museum.
This
wis
the
largest
number
ever
recorded
in
one
season.
Music
Appreciation
sessions:
have
started
aealn
at
the
Civic
Centre
with
Miss
Rusty
Thain
j
presenting
a
variety
of
records
;
and
commenting
on
the
popular
I
classics
heard.
j
paign
..ere
announced
by
George
opera
which
tells
the
tragic
story
cf
"Violetta,"
a
giddy
young
so-ial
butterfly
of
uncertain
health,
who
mends
her
ways
after
falling
in
love
with
a
sincere
young
man
from
the
country.
When
she
finds
that
their
affair
will
Chairman
Frank
Anfield
expressed
appreciation
of
the
help
given
to
the
museum
by
the
Credit
Women's
Breakfast
Club
both
in
raising
funds
and
in
their
membership
drive.
day
afternoons,
starting
next
month.
This
was
decided
at
a
meeting
of
the
executive
board
last
night.
It
will
be
the
first-time
the
museum
has
ever
been
open
during
the
winter
months
Admission
on
Saturday
will
be
from
10
a
m,
to
n
ion,
during
which
time
schoolchildren
iu
particular
are
invited
to
see
the
exhibits
which
are
rated
as
one
of
the
rareiit
collections
of
Pacific
coast
Indian
relics
ana
a-eauures
in
existence.
Admission
on
Sunday
will
dl
hearings
and
medical
examinations
f
t
the
Prince
Rupert
Gi-n-eral
Hospital
on
Nov.
4,
starting
at.
1
n.m.
If
the
council
has
any
particular
cases
to
bring
up
at
that
tiwc,
it
Is
asked
to
ndvi.se
'he
board
before
Oct.
26
so
that
the
necessary
files
may
be
oto-tained.
No
examination
will
be
uru'e
t:
iloss
the
workman
has
ijf
en
listed
by
that
time.
,
;
,
MCAdams,
chairman
of
the
hospital
board,
who
said
there
was
an
urgent
need
for
a
new
building
to
replace
the
present
overcrowded
and
antiquated
building.
The
board
estimates
It
will
take
from
three
to
five
years
to
plan
and
build
a
new
hospital,
and
by
that
time,
they
say,
the
present
building
will
have
outlived
its
normal
span
of
life.
Mr.
McAdams
termed
the
present
hospital
(a
ronveed
""
building)
"obsolete."
He
said
It
The
sessions,
held
every
Friday
night
at
7:30
in
the
women's
lounge
at
the
centre,
are
open
to
all
Civic
Centre
members.
Tliis
Friday
night,
Miss
Thain
will
present
recordings
of
Verdi's
"La
Traviata,"
popular
French
New
Chatham
Staff
Welcomed
harm
others
of
his
family,
she
gives
him
up.
He,
not
realizing
the
reason
for
hor
desertion,
denounces
her.
Violetta's
health
fails
and
the
pair
are
re-united
only
moments
before
the
opera
ends
with
her
death.
The
recordings
feature
Licia
Albanesc
and
Tan
Pierce
with
Toscaninl
conducting,
and
Sn--Vude
Rich
wel'-kno'n
arias
p'
"Ever
Free,"
"Di
Provenza
II
Mar,"
and
the
duet,
"Un
Di
Felice."
from
2
to
5
p.m.
Arrangements
Rotary
Names
Prize-Winners
At
Annual
Tea
are
being
maue
to
h
ive
attend
ants
on
hand
during
thest.
week-end
hours.
The
possibiiltj
of
showing
documentary
nim..
j'
.v
'-.
was
never
Intended
for
a
hospital
)
and
that
poor
facilities
and
lay-
j
on
Sunday
afternoons
of
Inter
Officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
SPECIAL
ON
Steel
Oil
Tanks
Pfl
On!
Tmk
$
55.80
276
Gal.
Tai.k
S
75.00
375
Gal.
Tar.J:
$
90.00
550
Ool.
Tank
MI0.00
:
3
Prov.
Tai
Extra
All
tanks
made
of
"
!
'
13-gauge
steel
Industrial
Welding
Green
8R4
225
First
Avenue
est
to
the
occasion
was
also
discussed.
UUK
illttUC
twill
Ui(L
una-
cult.
j
New
men
and
their
wives,
drafted
to
HMCS
Chatham
during
the
past
summer,
were
honored
at
a
social
evening
staged
by
In
line
with
the
museum't
standing
policy,
there
will
be
no
Rotary
Club
today
announced
the
names
of
prlze-wlnnera
at
their
successful
tea
and
sale
held
here
last
week.
Prizes
were
awarded
as
follows:
Lamp,
Mrs.
Stewart
Donaldson;
face
tissue
container,
Mrs.
Sam
Wu
CP
I
OMETR
1ST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
.
'ins
Si
ower
J-Jonori
2).
qree
a
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
staff
of
Chatham.
It
was
the
first
social
of
the
new
training
season,
enjoyed
by
old
timers
as
well
as
the
newcomers,
who
include
Bob
and
Deen
Creswell,
Wally
and
Orilla
Kesler,
Dave
and
Lorraine
Hill
and
Tcun
Prokopow.
'
Another
Chatham
social
event
coming
up
is
the
Trafalgar
Day
Ball
sponsf
ed
by
the
officers,
to
be
held
in
the
navy
cant
;en
November
7.
WWWWWUUUN
Currle;
boneless
ham,
Mrs.
Butter
ick;
perfume
set,
Mrs.
Mac-Lean.
,
.
Slab
of
bacon,
Doug
Stevenson:
totem
pole,
Mrs.
Meg
Mur-
a&
POLISH
I
I
i
Special
to
Ttw
DnWy
Kwi
TERRACE
Jack
Kirkaldy,
son
of
Postmaster
and
Mrs.
Sam
Kirkaldy,
ha
achieved
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
Science
at
Mc-Oill
University.
Jack,
whose
parents
are
pioneer
residents
of
this
village,
received
his
primary
schooling
here
and
continued
on
to
the
University
of
British
Columbia
where
he
won
a
scholarship
to
McGill.
a.
Abomy,
a
walled
city
in
Wes
Africa,
has
an
extensive
trad
,
'
k
Photo
by
Van
Meer
Studio.
in
palm
oil,
gold
and
ivories.
A
popular
young
bride-elect
of
ray;
record
album,
Mrs.
Bob
this
city
was
honored
by
friends
Gordon;
ham,
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin;
Monday
night
with
a
miscellan-
electric
clock,
Mrs.
Bud
Schu-eous
shower
at
the
home
of
her
man.
Parents-
Men's
slippers,
Mr-.
Laurie;
She
Is
Miss.
Marian
Shenton,
box
of
apples,
Alex
MacKenzie;
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
R.
barrel
of
stove
oil,
Mrs.
McAra;
Shenton,
2058
Atlln
Avenue,
box
of
crabs,
Mrs.
Sam
Currie;
whose
marriage.
to
Mr.
Verne
half-ton
coal.
Jack
Deeth;
leg
Rhyde
will
take
place
October
31.
of
venison,
Peter
Bird.
Mrs.
Viola
Anderson
and
Mrs.
Several
other
prizes
were
not
W.
A.
Pierce
were
Joint
hostesses
claimed
by
winnert.
Holders
of
for
the
shower
at
which
bingo
tickets
numbered
Table
Three
97;
was
enjoyed
by
the
guests.
Table
Five
27:
Table
Seven
444
The
rnnnv
lnvelv
and
useful
and
door
prize
ticket
113,
have
MOONING
in
British
Columbia
and
United
States
west
4MntJCmmm
mm
:nts
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
J.
Comadlna,
popular
young
is
o
Prince
Rupert.
The
groom
Is
son
of
the
late
Mr.
A.
Ccmadina
and
the
bride,
the
former
Vivian
Wrathall,
nehtir
of
Mr.
W.
W.
Wrathall,
338
Fifth
Avenue
West,
late
Mrs.
Wrathall.
The
couple,
married
here
last
Friday,
vl.it
in
the
Okanagan,
and
at
Spokane,
Seattle,
San
),
Vancouver
and
Victoria
before
returning
home.
nited
Church
Presbytery
1)1.1
Ulllt
11
111DIL11
fEEK
FREAN'S
!
gitu
were
presented
in
a
pretty
been
asked
to
contact
Jack
Deeth.
iVv
OT
i
pink
and
white
decorated
basket,
after
which
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostesses.
Invited
guests
included
Mrs.
T.
B.
Black,
Mis.
W.
Plr.nicer,
Mrs.
whiiL
SHINE,
Jans
Kitimat
Activities
i
Ja
f.
f.
ENGLISH
1UUITT
Serve
it
with
afternoon
tea
.
4
.
for
a
aweet
to
top
off
a
dinner
or
bedtime
unark
.
.
.
when
you
pack
lunch.
fur
organization
of
a
d
Church
congrega-Kitimut,
and
for
Im
TWlTTTTc:
E.
Pederson,
Mrs.
U.
Armstrong,
Mrs.
T.
Christoff,
Mrs.
S.
Pierce,
Mrs.
G-
P.
Lyons,
Mrs.
O.
Armstrong,
Mrs.
B.
Barrie,
Mrs.
A.
E
Dickens,
Mrs.
O.
Rhyde,
Mrs.
C.
Currie,
Mrs.
A.
Martinusen,
Mrs.
J.
Ratchford,
Mrs.
W.
Siir.ondscn
p's
of
church
properties
it
this
district
were
Bella
and
Kitimat
were
Included
In
a
Home
Mission
committee
report
by
the
Revi
Lawrence
O.
Sleber
of
Prince
Rupert.
Members
of
the
presbytery
censured
B.C.
government
plans
to
"put
municipalities
In
the
liquor
business"
by
granting
them
half
the
proceeds
of
the
and
Mrs
O.
R.
Shenton.
vtj
mum
he
(all
meeting
of
the
:pert
presbytery
of
the
;iurch
at
Fort
Simpson.
it
the
work
at
Kitimat,
ruction
of
a
new
home
Hiiii;tH'
at
Port
Simp-miprovemiTits
to
bulld-
10
POPULAR
SHADES
Waterproofs
Protects
Prewrve
Buy
I
rT
Terrace
Library
NeedsDiscussed
P.jltun,
Terrace,
Bella
new
10-per-ient
tax
on
liquor
sold
within
their
bounds.
It
was
felt
the
plans
were
unsound
on
moral
and
economic
grounds.
Miss
Jean
M.
Splller,
associate
secretary
of
Christian
Education
for
British
Columbia.
MEMO
TO
ADVERTISERS;
Bpi
clKl
to
The
Dully
News
4
,vi
'".'(
!
"
-
t
-i
"
2
V
.
r.
,
.
i
-
Z"':
C
'.
:
!
f
j
I
!
.
'
lit
-
1
!
'M
-
fm
)
-
I
,
f
tkii,
'
-
,
-
-
-
'
i
V
?
j
t
i
,v
in
.
5
i
v
-.
'-'
I
,
,Tt
,
:
"A
'j
,
a-
r.-
'
'
I
.
t
.
i.
j
i
.
M
J
I
(
i
v.
,
.
I.:'."
-1
'
-t
'
,
f
i
f
..'
-it.ii
.-w.
;
'
v
,,f
I.
"
,"
'
-
WW'.
i
'i
-
-
l
il
'
-
1'
I
'A
f
'
f
'
i
'
k
3
I
1
.
'
.
1
V
9
.1
.
f.
it
-
.
1
-
j
'
i
.
.
.
..
paders
TERRACE
Improvements
to
the
library
building
and
other
warned
delegates
of
the
lack
of
nubile
matters
were
discussed
at
religious
education
In
Iuilowe'en
Masquerade
schools
and
urged
them
to
claim
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Library
t
31.
(254
time
for
religious
training
of;
board."
3y
r-VV;
Club
initial
Ion,
Thurs-'.
8
o'clnck.
(2461
1
Trail
Auxiliary
meot-21,
8
pm.
(245i
Need
for
an
elearlo
heater
and
Insulation
of
one
exo-.sed
w..l
of
the
buildlrg.
as
well
as
recovery
of
loaned
books
and
reviews
of
teenage
books
by
high
school
pupils
were
discussed.
United
Church
young
people
during
the
school
week.
The
Christian
Education
motto
for
1853,
she
said,
was
"For
Every
Child
a
Faith."
A
hitrhngnt
ot
tno
three-day
presbvterv
meeting
was
a
bun-
WORLD
PEACE
Chop
Suey
House
909
Third
Ave.
West
Phone
Red
878
SPECIAIIZINQ
CHINESE
DISHES
Orders
To
Take
Out
Open
6
p.m.
to
3
a.m.
Dally
organizations,
please
The
group
piannea
to
requusi
rvt
tlf
Co-ordinatlna
quel
given
Dy
me
people
oi
rori
miss
jeanneue
oa1Biu,
Simpson,
at
which
Rev.
B.
L.
'
lan
of
the
North
Central
Branch
'a
and
your
donation
rooking,
Thursday,
2
'
Centre.
1
245
Ennals
of
New
Westminster,
'
nf
the
Public
Library
omimi-
president
of
the
B.C.
Conference
aion,
to
vbit
Terrace
In
the
near
l!
Pulp
i
Sulphite
Union
of
the
United
Church
of
Can
future.
1
Reeling,
Wednesday.
'jsuir,
Auditorium,
7:50
V
It
f
TkeeGfT
1
rt
ada,
was
guest
speaker.
Delegates
from
Bella
Bella,
Bella
Coola,
Kitimat,
Ocean
Falls,
Port
Simpson,
Prince
Rupert
and
Skldegate
Mission
travelled
to
i
Port
Simpson
'I
miis
(his
meeting;.
1
1
(245)
x-i
i
in
ii
u
fc...
..
'J
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
o
board
the
missiijn
ship
Thomas
ym.ttt
tlwnt.
aU-yiase
ctdv
iv
3i2
,
fK
III
-
,)'
V
'
"WW,
J
renerously
to
their
tex
fi
prises,
numbers
87,
j!'3
may
be
picked
up
at
I
Pnirnucy.
tlt
t
Iwby
doscrves
the
best.
I:"ma!l
savings
of
32
cents
1'"r
any
15
years!
YOUH
V"ay
enjoy
the
benefits
fi'versity
education.
Dad
I
why
not
call
Tom
I
jww
about
that
In-!
Syndicate
Educational
f'ue
M4.
(U,
I
Guide
to
the
Point
oi
PRINCE
RUPERT
1
TO
I
Vs-
'
for'
paid
circulation,
rules
and
methods
for
auditing
and
reporting
the
circulations
of
newspapers
and
periodicals.
At
regular
intervals
one
of
the
Bureau's
large
staff
of
experienced
circulation
auditors
visits
us
to
make
a
thorough
audit
of
our
circulation
records.
The
FACTS
established
by
his
audit
tire
published
by
the
Bureau
in
A.B.C.
reports
which
are
available
to
you,
our
advertisers.
These
reports
tell
you
how
much
circulation
we
have,
where
it
goes,
how
it
is
sold
and
other
FACTS
essential
to
the
profitable
use
of
newspaper
advertising.
Ask
us
for
a
copy
of
our
A.B.C.
report.
11
With
the
October
issue
'iZansrnal
p
A
BEAUTIFUL
COLOUR
PORTRAIT
CALENDAR
OF
ELIZABETH
OUR
QUEEN
BY
BARON-COURT
AND
WORLD-FAMED
PHOTOGRAPHER
Our
local
stores
are
the
display
rooms
and
warehouses
for
the
world"s
finest
products.
Efficient
banking,
insurance,
real
estate
and
other
business
services
are
also
available
to
the
people
in
our
community.
The
readers
of
this
newspaper
find
our
advertising
columns
a
dependable
guide
to
the
point
of
sale
a
useful
source
for
up-to-date
news
and
information
about
these
goods
and
services.
In
order
that
advertising'expenditures
may
be
made
with
us
on
the
basis
of
known
values,
as
required
for
any
sound
business
investment,
this
newspaper
is
a
member
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Every
advertiser
should
know
about
A.
B.C.
The
Bureau
is
a
cooperative,
non-profit
association
of
3,450
publishers,
advertise
and
advertising
agencies.
Working
together,
these
buyers
and
sellers
of
advertising
establish
standards
'
'lUIKAN
515.00
"ItWOULL
$27-00
lit
II
PETERSBURG
WOMAN'S
JOURNAL
fits
right
into
the
Canadian
Home,
Its
Fashion,
Beauty
and
Travel
features
are
contributed
by
top
ranking
authors
.
,
i
its
Homes
and
Gardens
reflect
a
background
of
unrivalled
centuries-old
tradition,
artistry
and
romance.
Enjoy
Britain's
contribution
to
fuller,
richer
living.
Buy
your
copy
of
WOMAN'S
JOURNAL
TODAY.
$29.70
Jen
you
JUNEAU
$41-40
HIIITEIIORSE
LY
luis
$5600
The
Daily
News
AVOMANS
JOURNAL),
ON
SALE
AT
ALL
GOOD
NEWSSTANQS
NOW
35
c.
LINES
SEATTLE
$6500
Ik
nl-
.
our
GROUP
Fn.
A.B.C.
REPORTS
FACTS
AS
A
BASIC
MIASUKI
OF
ADVERTISING
VAIUI
266
(Office
opposite
Post
Office)
3rd
Ave.
f
if
t
'
,
;
'
,
j
.
.
.
I---.-"
'
: