!
rr
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Ne3
Monday,
July
13,
1953
t
Wildlife
Survey
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld..P
The
wildlife
management
Institute,
an
International
organization,
Is
j-espassing
One
of
Originals
in
Colleymount
District,
Thomas
H.
R.
Allin,
Dies
.
.
Will
San
going
to
start
a
complete
wild-
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dovvdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
itest
reports
from
all
sec-
spects
to
the
well-known
sur-i
Honorary
pallbearers
were
"le
aurvey
oi
Newiounmana
veyor,
packer
and
camp
cook
Hugh
Cowan
and
Hubert
Hewitt
I
this
fall.
It
Is
eipected
to
take
and
Boer
War
veteran.
of
Colleymount;
Willson
McNeil
!
about
onq
year'.
Rev.
A.
W.
Atkinson,
padre
of
of
Tatalrose
and
Barney
Mul-
f
Special
to
Th
Dally
New
BURNS
LAKE.
One
of
the
original
settlers
of
the
Colleymount
district
on
Francois
Lake,
Thomas
Henry
Russell
Allin
died
in
Burns
Lake
Hospital
last
week
after
a
lengthy
Ill
01
tile
Cliy
Biaie
mm
husbands
are
becoming
rate
cooks
since
the
lus"
of
wives
and
families
iimner
camps.
the
Burns
Lake
Legion
branch,
any
of
Burns
Lako.
conducted
the
service.
Mr.
Allin
was
boin
in
North-
Active
pallbearers
were
Wil-
ampton,
England,
in
1875,
and
Ham
Bickle
of
Orassy
Plains,
came
to
Canada
in
1897,
work-James
Brewer
of
Tatalrose,
Ken-
my
his
way
west
to
central
ness.
ime
of
the
bachelors,
have
On
July
4,
8t.
John's
Church
here
was
filled
as
old
timers
from
all
over
the
Lake
District
neth
Cassidy
of
Colleymount,
L.
j
British
Columbia.
O.
Saul
of
Burns
Lake
and
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
.
-4
gathered
to
pay
their
iast
re-
Cyril
Shelford
of
Wistaria
29
Girl
Guides
to
Attend
Summer
Camp
at
Lakelse
Lake
With
many
others
of
tho
Lakes
District,
he
joined
the
army
during
the
poer
War.
He
hnd
previously
served
in
the
:
11th
Lancashire
Resident.
Upon
his
discharge
he
joined
,
th
survey
party
of
E.
P.
Colley
after
whom,
along
with
Harry
Eastmount,
Colleymount
w.is
fsted
formation
or
a
ciud,
there's
always
the
problem
i
ashing
dishes
after
the
is
are
over.
'
e
of
the
latest
to
Join
the
l(ir
group
is
Hoy
Berry-since
his
wife,
Fay,
left
I'dmonton
and
Roes
from
,
(o
Atlanta,
Oeorglu,
to
relatives
and
friends.
"
ive
K:i(lfrd
has
his
sum-travel
reversed
from
last
This
year
he
commutes
For
the
first
time
since
1949,
;
against
accident
by
the
Domin-Prince
Rupert
and
District
Girl
Ion
Guide
headquarters
In
Toron-Guides
will
camp
at
tha
Kinsmen
to,
as
long
as
she
is
on
any
site
at
Lakelse.
c;uallfted
Guide
activity.
i
t
...
Terrace
to
Rupert.
1
named.
Tom
Allin
made
his
home
near
Collevmount,
surveying,
pfckin?
and
cooking
for
the
diffcifciit
cuiiiiii
of
the
Forestry
service.
In
the
winter
months
he
trapped
a
vocation
he
followed
up
until
1947.
A
member
of
many
of
the
pack
trains
along
the
Bella
i
Thi.
camp,
which
will
give
the
iuis
au,
c
r.c.a
jn-Guldes
the
opportunity
,
to
put
i
lav.
Ju'y
26-Into
practice
what
they
have
Sunday
devotional
services
will
Warned
all
year,
will
be
held
i
be
held
for
the
girls
on
that
day.
from
July
19
to
30,
with
29
local
I
The
Girl
Guide
Local
Associate's
takina
Dart.
'
tion
an
auxiliary
organization
to
Boy
Scouts'
highest
I
the
Silver
WoK
has
awarded
Thomas
W.
S.
Las
for
services
of
"cxcep-
KETCHIKAN
WRAHGELL
-
PETERSBURG
JUNEAU
And
Other
Alaska
Points
ELLIS
Am
LINUS
...
j
JL
v
1
character."
Many
old-s
here
and
throughout
A
summer
camp
is
tha
ultimate
lne
uri
liuiues,
is
providing
iwo
uuia
irau
wnicn
were
maue
the
whlchiup
almost
exclusively
of
Boer
goal
of
each
Guide
yar
where1
larK
nU
for
camp,
.cih
.ninuw
a
hwHhfiii
n
nd
i
V'Ul
af
terwards
be
used
for
week-
War
veterans,
Tom
Allin
helped
hern
B.C.
rememoer
Mr.
s.
who
retired
a
few
years
ell
camps
to
enable
girls
to
work
name
the
pack
train
camps
relpxine
vacation
eirls
are
urc
en-
en
relaxing
vatavion,
gins
i
.,
,
of
tor
l,mmi
hot.tiofiuMc
r,f
th
;,s
commissioner
of
the
for-
nhlert
tn
work
townrd
such
ac-
",r
'"
'Kao
-"k""e
.
Boer
War.
provinclal
police
and
was
med
In
this
district
during
After
retiring.
Mr.
Allin
confined
his
attention
to
his
veg-
rompllshmenU
as
their
swim-
i
ee.
pioneer's
badge
or
Camp-mer's
and
lifesaver's
badges,
j
cr'
badge,
their
second
class
nature
stutiy
j
'
badge,
or
first
class
badges
such
f
Abracadabra,
a
magic
word
L
aily
days.
etaDie
garden
whicn
was
famous
even
in
the
Lakes
Dis
as
nikers,
compass
worn
or
map-
wrltten
ln
the
form
of
a
triangle,
trict
and
his
flower
garden
WINNER
OF
ONE
OF
THE
19SJ
DESIGN
MERIT
AWARDS
for
excellence
In
design,
sponsored
by
Canada's
National
Industrial
Design
Committee,
is
Mrs.
Elizabeth
McLennan
(above)
of
Toronto.
Designer
of
an
unusual
and
practical
device
for
keeping
colored
yarns
In
place
when
knitting
diamond
or
patterned
socks
and
sweaters,
Mrs.
McLennan
may
well
rate
as
the
sweetheart
of
the
nation's
knitters.
Bhe
worked
out
the
idea
when
she
was
recovering
from
an
operation.
Phone
266
Office
Opposite
Post
Office
Plng-,
,
.
(was
believed
by
the
ancients
to
which
was
the
envy
of
all
r
pass-n
rl
nnirip
summer
pflmns
pan
i
,
'
,
the
local
scene,
Inspector
,r
has
finally
run
out
of
t
Wife
Ellen
presented
him
a
bouncing
boy
last
The
name
is
John
Archi-itnd
rumor
has
it
that
the
wara
U
evil
ftpinus.
ers-oy.
only
be
entrusted
to
warranted
Guluers
over
21
years
of
age.
m-pound
fellow
will
be
C
ravalry
training
with
luun
ties
some
day
.
.
.
The
1
It
cor
s
daughters
ore
nappy
Two
Couples
Exchange
Vows
At
Pretty
Double
Wedding
This
year's
camp
will
be
in
charge
of
Mrs.
D.
F.
Baldwin,
Captain
'of
the
Conrad
8treet
School
Oirl
Guides.
It
is
required
by
Girl
Guide
regulations
that
if
there
are
over
25
girls
at
camp,
there
must
be
a
registered
nurse
in
the
camp
with
them,
a
role
that
is
being
filled
this
year
by
Mrs.
Victor
ve
a
brother.
new
CNR
freight
agent
Arthur
Kemp,
has
left
FQS!
Prince
George
to
look
over
(umipany
operations
there.
Her
bridesmaid.
Madeline
Clark,
wore
a
blue
floor-length
dress
and
net
headdress
with
matching
colonial
bouquet.
Flower
girl
Karen
Bellamy
was
gowned
in
yellow
taffeta
lias
seen
a
lot
of
the
world
Pick,
RN.
A
qualified
lifesaver
will
also
be
present
ln
the
person
of
Mrs.
Ben
Wells.
Regulations
also
state
that
Ml
In
the
first
double
wedding
here
of
the
summer,
two
former
Alberta
girls
and
two
local
boys
exchanged
vows
In
First
United
Church
last
Wednesday.
Rev.
Archibald
Orecnway
of
Port
Simpson
officiated.
United
ln
marriage
were
Miss
Roberta
Frances
Wymer,
formerly
of
Lloydmlnster,
Alberta,
and
Nell
Stuart
Forman,
and
Miss
Margaret
Plche,
former
resident
of
Fort
McMurray,
Alberta,
and
Clifton
Howard
Borge.
Miss
Wymer,
carrying
a
colonial
bouquet
of
yellow
and
blue
Following
th-J
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
'
joining
the
CN
and
dur-a
conversation
before
he
met
Milton
(Red)
Cappe-skipper
on
the
Dolly
C.
two
men
discovered
they
both
In
the
Orient
at
the
i-
time
in
1928.
Red
olys
waters
from
here
to
Ward
.
hauling
barges
to
the
Ketchikan
pulp
project.
town
briefly
and
with
a
f
praise
for
Rupert
weath-nt
week
was
W.
A.
Watson,
girls.
The
full
staff
of
leaders
at
camp
will
therefore
be
as
follows:
camp
commandant,
Mrs.
D.
F.
Baldwin;
quartermaster,
Mrs.
Fred
May;
lifesaver,
Mrs.
Ben
Wells;
camp
nurse,
Mrs.
Victor
Pick;
house
mother,
Mrs.
Robert
Yamada.
1
1
i
i
i
i
1
1
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Forman,
parents
of
Neil
Forman,
at
which
75
guests
attended.
Master
of
ceremonies
was
Mr.
Jack
McKenzie.
The
brides'
table
was
centred
with
two-,
and
three-tiered
wed-
.1
:
1
lnnlAfl
Kir
kniinimlc
carnations,
wore
a
white
and
Girls
will
not
be
required
to
orVS
cars
anT
W
h.
-l
of
transportation
to
lie
manager
for
the
foreign
candles.
donated
by
many
citizens
to
lilt
department
of
the
CN.
Montreal,
and
F.
W.
Car-.
fiael,
the
foreign
freight
t
from
Vancouver.
,,
lace
covered
gown
with
long
sleeves
and
net
skirt.
She
wore
a
fingertip
veil,
lace
edged
and
pearl
embroidered
headdress.
Her
bridesmaid.
Lana
Wat-chell.
wore
a
lovely
pink
dress
and
net
headdress
with
matching
colonial
bouquet.
Ffower
girl
was
Karen
Forman,
sister
of
the
groom,
who
wore
a
floor-length
aqua
sheer
dress
and
carried
a
colonial
bouquet
ny
old
friends
are
wel-ug
(Jilbert
Campbell,
a
f-er
of
this
city,
who
is
I
transport
them
to
and
from
WOMEN
DEFENDERS
icamp.
OSto'lCPUFlve
''hundred
'of!
Several
cars
are
still
needed,
,
.
.
,
'
however.
Those
who
have
so
far
Norway's
voluntary
Women
,
volunteered
llss
of
cars
are:
Army
Services
members
attend-
Mayor
Whalen,
F.
E.
Anfield,
ed
the
national
convention
of
j
Mrs.
D.
Gomez,
A.
Rivett,
Art
their
association
here.
The
or-
j
Murray,
Mrs.
B.
E.
Eyolfson.
R.
Thorsteinsen,
O.
Viereck,
Mrs.
H.
.
.
,i
u
,m.
ei
13.000
mpm
mem-1
i
ganlzatlon
has
some
powHli
D
p
Baldwin
and
bers,
of
whom
about
halt
serve
Mrs
v
plck
actively
in
various
non-combat-
Flag'
for
tne
camp
hns
been
ive
defence
capacities.
Theyidonated
by.Mr.
F
g.
Anfield.
participate
in
regular
exercises
Boy
Scout
commissioner
.All
the
of
national
guard
units.
jsugar
for
the
camp
is
being
m
Ask
for
Marvelube
and
get
complete
engine
protection
no
matter
how
high
the
temperature
soars.
Marvelube
M.S.
is
the
tough,
heavy-duty
oil
that
guards
against
engine-damaging
friction
in
every
kind
of
weather.
It's
anti-acid-fights
bearing
corrosion.
It's
highly
detergent-combats
sludge,
holds
dangerous
carbon
particles
in
harmless
suspension.
To
keep
your
engine
"new-car
clean"
all
through
the
busy
summer
driving
season,
insist
on
Marvelube
-Canada's
largest-selling
motor
oil
!
iol
mauve
and
white
flowers.
'
Peter
G.
Forman,
brother
of
the
ng
a
short
visit.
Mr.
'Ml
has
lived
in
Olen-Ontario,
for
several
In
the
early
days
he
was
identified
with
the
power
groom,
was
best
man.
"ration
as
well
as
the
cold
1
ee
company
and
other
nizations
In
Rupert.
Margaret
Plcne
was
gownea
in
white
satin,
with
long
sleeves
and
train.
Her
flnger-tlpped
veil.
In
embroidered
net
with
halo
style
headdress
completed
her
ensemble.
She
carried
a
bououet
of
pink
carnations.
eiven
by
Mrs.
Ray
Wood
and
Mrs.
R.
Yamada.
Each
Girl
Guide
and
each
leader
Is
covered
by
insurance
The
devil's,
coach-horse
is
a
narrow
British
beetle,
about
one
Inch
In
length.
9
anil
Mrs.
S.
A.
Cheese-sailed
over
the
week'end
M.Wmy
Mb)
Victoria,
home
of
Mrs.
soman's
mother.
They
will
'I
the
balance
of
the
sum-in
the
capital
city.
.
'
if:'
Smithers
Rotary
Club
Installs
'53
Executive
oumninn-r
w
Akenhead.
Dr.
X.
Weber;
fellowship,
O.
fr.
Ilurolhy
Mackenzie
and
liter,
Mary
Jean,
leave
by
Wednesday
.for
a
two-
f
holiday
In
Houston
where
magazine,,
W.
H,
M-j
raanaser
of
f
the
!,
Royal,
mnk
Bank
of
or
i
Co,lboi;
Williams;
prograrn,iP.
E.
Hooper;'
win
visit
with
friends.
public
information,
K.
B.
War
Canada
branch
here,
was
installed.
as.
president
of
Smithers
ner;
Rotary
Information,
V.
M
riiiiarv
Club
at
the
club's
annual
Spicer;
Sgt.-at-Arms.
M.
R.
Rob
I
.
.
.
....
1
V
It
I
T
.
.
read
ers
installation
meeting.
Installa
Jo)(g
kins
and
International
service,
W.
J.
O'Neill,
sr.
I
ALT
LAKE
FERRY
Daily
'ting
Monday,
weather
per-g.
2
p.m.,
3
p.m.,
5
p.m.,
7
8
p.m.
Phone
Green
391
tions
were
held
at
Lake
Kathlyn
pavillioh
following
a
buffet
supper.
Dancing
was
enjoyed
at
the
close
of
the
business
session.
Immediate
past
president,
O.
H.
Hosklns,
performed
the
ceremony
for
the
president
and
N
P.
Baker,
vice-pre.sldent;
D.
H
968.
(HO
ilp
and
Sulphite
Union.
P1
708,
general
meetlim.
Wales,
secretary;
O.
E.
Hooper,
treasurer:
O.
Jewell.
W.
T.
Burns
'lesday,
July
15,
7:30
p.m.,
"n
Auditorium.
Interna-'i
a
1
Representative
Btan
f
n
will
report
on
concilia-
and
W.
J.
O'Neill
sr.,
as
directors.
Committees
were
named
flth
the
following
as
chairmen:
Attendance,
N.
H.
Kllpatrlck;
proceedings
to
date
and
P
ts
of
province-wide
strike
Canada's
largest
selling
DO
NOT
MISS
TINO.
THIS
classification
and
membership,
(163c)
W.
H.
M.
Collison;
club
bulletin,
Motor
Oil
Rnrvelu!:
MOTOR
Oil
t)our
Designed
with
a
new
foot
ln
mind
.
.
.
Encourage
your
child's
first
step
duty
Mm
'Scientific
Formufas
;
In
safety.
mean
Longer
Lasrwy
.
1
-
ry
!
PAINTS
'VARNISHES
ENAMELS
SOLO
BY
'
1
With
JUMPING
JACKS
you
can
be
sure
that
a
child's
foot
needs
are
Completely
attended
to.
Kaien
Co-Op
Hardware
251
3rd
Ave.
Phont
179
MS
1
mlcill
Mrawm
Institul
clMilftcitiwi
itanolmf
ttn
moil
nHM
tgnililmi
nrauot.rtK.
MirMlulu
wtttl
all
l)Uir.m(nli
tot
Mill
lyp
Mlylt
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
fr-
'
a
l.mm