Prince
Ruoert
Da
ly
News
Monday,
December
28,
1953
0
Attend
Christmas
Ball
Crafts
Make
Life
Interesting
For
Busy
Ontario
Housewife
Id
by
Local
Pulpworkers
FORT
FRANCES,
Ont.
CP
Mrs.
Frank
Eeles
has
fascinating
hobbles
that
provide
relaxa
Uie
social
highlights
of
Nick
Gurvich
was
master
of
l5tma.s
weekend
was
the
ceremonies
for
the
big
Chrlst-,niiual
Boxing
Day
Ball
.
mas
party
which
saw
Mr.
O'Neal
Sy
Local
708,
Interna-
welcome
the
guests
with
a
wbih
motherhood
of
Pulp.
Sul-
for
a
happy
festive
season.,
d
paper
Mill
Workers.
Dozens
of
prizes
were
award-
400
Columbia
Cellulose
ed,
capped
by
presentation
of
(S
and
their
escorts
the
Jones
waltz
trophy,
won
this
,
the
armories
for
the
year
by
Nell
Stromdahl
and
Mrs.
event
at
which
Pat
Nick
Gurvich.
The
winners
were
president,
and
other
chosen
by
Roy
Evans
and
the
tion
between
nousenoia
cnores.
In
addition
to
weaving
rugs
and
drapes,
painting
pictures
and
teaching
art,
she
makes
pottery
from
clay
she
digs
herself
and
bakes
in
a
kiln
she
made
herself.
And
soon
she
plans
to
attend
night
classes
in
bought
in
1942'
soon
paid
for
itself,
and
she
also
sells
paintings.
In
1945
she
won
a
prize
at
the
international
textile
exhibit
at
the
University
of
North
j
Carolina.
.
In
her
living
room
hang
.
drapes
she
has
woven
and
the
!
chairs
are
covered
with
a
fabric
1
she
made
on
her
loom.
Some
materials
are
free
for
the
pick-
ing.
Mrs.
Eeles
says
that
dog-
i
wood
strips,
golden-rod
stalks,
I
straw
or
rushes
can
be
used
to
weave
Into
place
mats
or
window
shades.
As
a
summer
project,
she
made
an
outdoor
kiln
to
fire
her
pottery.
For
painting,
Mrs.
Eeles
has
en
attic
studio
where
she
con
KEEP
YOUR
CAR
UP
TO
PAR
Cold
weather's
no
excuse
for
poor
car
performance!
See
us
NOW
for
a
general
check-up
and
tune
-up
.
.
.
and
we'll
winterize
your
car
too.
Yeu'll
be
pleased
with
our
service.
s
ot
the
executive
ymycu
iiuiiy
was
presented
Dy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
nowara
Nultall,
last
year's
winners.
jewelry-making.
Mrs.
Eeles,
whose
husband
is
a
customs
inspector
in
this
town
bordering
the
Minnesota
line,
started
the
extensive
handicraft
activities
for
amusement
and
relaxation
and
discovered
they
were
money-makers
opening
up
a
part-time
career
In
craftmanship.
She
started
making
pottery
a
ell-Known
snadians
ducts
a
Saturday
afternoon
Superior
Auto
Service
Limited
Matt
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
mill
manager
of
Columbia
Cellulose,
who
put
up
the
trophy,
and
Mrs.
Jones,
were
among
euesti
at
the
ball.
Another
feature
of
the
event
was
presentation
of
a
gift,
a
pair
of
slippers,
to
Jack
Fuller,
one
of
the
longest-time
residents
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
O'Neal
made
the
presentation.
Prince
Rupert
Bethel
of
Job's
Daughters
catered
for
the
affair
and
attended
the
check
room.
year
ago
and
now
sens
nericiass
works
to
florists;
a
loom
shei
..Tne
recreation
and
relaxa-
'53
bin
tion
derived
from
an
afternoon
I
r.f
nainlintr
la
wnrfh
nil
milrh
St
ower
ower
Mo
I
&r
it
).'
'j,s.
'
J
rtonors
ias
a
finished
Droduct."
th?
inTVt'aimdlM
PreM
known
!
inures
in
,n
mimical
scene
the
were
MMMkml:
CI
II)
I
housewife
says
King
George
and
MEMBERS
of
the
Merry
Menders
Club
for
polio
patients
at
Winnipeg's
Jerrace
CytVt
TERRACE
Miss
Norma
J.
Kenney,
bride-elect
of
this
month,
was
honored
here
at
a
shower
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
Ihe
prominent
uanaaians
d
during
the
year.
,m
Graydon,
who
died
at
me
in
Brampton,
Ont.,
9,
was
the
Progressive
'rrative
party's
chief
Princess
Elizabeth
hospitals
help
themselves
and
fellow
victims
back
to
health.
The
picture
shows
four
couples
In
a
wheel-chair
square
dance.
Clock-wise
from
bottom
are:
Norma
Crew,
and
Stu
Millett,
Ellen
Shaw
and
Les
Chambers,
Elsie
Jordan
and
Ben
Fawley,
Freda
Edwards
and
John
Bryant.
'
;
'
lion
an
on
external
affairs
at
e
he
served
as
a
delegate
JnffedJL
ere
Sandhals.
.
Some
20
friends
attended
the
pre-nuptial
party
at
which
many
useful
gifts
were
presented
to
the
honoree
and
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
United
Nations
founding
nee
at
San
Francisco
In
d
was
Opposition
leader
VANCOUVER
(CW
British
Winnipeg
Merry
Menders
Club
Helps
Polio
Patients
on
Road
to
Recovery
Commons
from
1942
to
Columbia
is
being
used
as
a
proving
ground
for
a
mail
distribution
system
which
may
be
adopted
as
a
Canada-wide
process.
The
experiment
embodies
a
The
bride-elect
is
daughter
or
former
lands
minister
E.
T.
Kenney
and
Mrs.
Kenney.
Her
fiance
Is
Nelson
Morrison
of
Terrace.
'r
Stirling,
former
minister
mal
defence
In
the
Ben-.iwrnment,
died
at
Kel-BC..
last
January.
Two
:
Liberal
premiers
of
On-fietl
during
the
year
;
F
Hepburn,
who
drew
.'.'.er.'Jyn
by
his
vigorous
string
of
four
terminal
post
offices
In
Vancouver,
Prince
Ru
WINNIPEG
CP
The
Merry
Menders,
polio
victims
on
the
road
back
to
health,
roll
through
hospital
corridors
in
their
wheel
chairs
with
gitts
of
courage.
As
they
give,
they
re
pert,
Prince
George
and
Nelson.
another
Merry
Mender'
chore.
The
entertainment
schedule
goes
like
this:
Wheel-chair
table
tennis
every
night;
Tuesday,
bingo;
W'eunesday,
quiz
and
games;
Thursday
concert
Friday
is
unplanned
entertainment
as
many
patients
go
home
for
the
wek-end.
.
The
Merry
Menders
keep
busy
in
other
ways,
too,
and
one
of
their
interests
is
square-dancing.
The
dancing
Is
done
sittlns
down
and
'
the
command
ot
"Swing
your
partner"
is
complicated
by
an
occasional
Interlocking
of
the
front
wheels
of
the
wheel
chairs.
All
mall
for
the
districts
sur
(
W80IB3
Pp
)
USEfUL
HINT
No.
24
QS,
V
W
Canned
foodi
koep
V"8XTCK'7
m
because"
they
orn
fio-
vS?V''
I
I
processed
in
staltd
viiXj
J
containers.
"
M
I
..
CURED
FOODS
M
rounding
these
points
Is
"rough
ceive.
The
Merry
Menders
Club
was
started
by
polio
patients
con
valesclng
at
Princess
Elizabeth
sorted"
and
seni.
directly
to
the
terminal
points
for
distribution
to
the
addressee.
Under
the
previous
system,
mall
was
critically
sorted
according
to
final
destination,
a
more
complicated
process.
The
Merry
Menders
publications
committee
puts
out
a
weekly
newspaper
called
the
Hospital
here.
Their
aim
is
to
ORGANIZE
RECREATIONS
if
You're
TIRED
ALL
THE
TIME
EnrgtlMdr
et
bit
ran-dawn
now
nd
then,
bred-wt,
heiTji-hudL
and
maybe
tethered
bj
backache.
Perhapa
nothinf
emuljr
wranf,
just
a
temporal
touc
cenditwa
cawed
by
eaceaa
acids
and
wastes.
That's
the
time
t
take
Dedd'a
Kidney
Pitb.
Dedd'a
stimulate
the
kidneys,
and
a
bela
festers
their
normal
adno
sf'
reOMrmf
escess
acids
and
wastes
Then
nu
feel
better,
slees
better,
werk
better.
Get
Dedd'a
Kidney
Puis
new.
Lack
for
the
blue
bai
with
the
red
band
at
all
VuffjsU.
You
can
depend
eo
Dedd'a.
52
help
other
polio
victims,
as
wen
organization
of
nightly
cn-as
themselves.
Itertalnment
in
the
hospital
is
Princess
Elizabeth
patients
1
1'fnempfoij
HlCfll
:al
premiership
from
1934
'
and
Gordon
D.
Conant,
:
Hepburn's
successors,
long-time
champion
of
r,p
rights.
Senator
Wll-3ut(
of
Lunenburg,
N.S.,
f
of
six
Liberal
senators
:ri
during
the
year.
Duff,
was
the
oldest
and
had
n
the
Senate
since
1936
iiB
fix
terms
In
the
House
raons
that
started
in
1917.
enators
who
died
this
year
:
H.
Lacasse,
L.
A.
David,
Poone,
Donald
MacLen-,d
J
C.
Davis.
,IIU'S
I.I
ADKKS
Church
of
England
In
i
was
hard
hit
by
deaths
1
They
Included
most
Rev.
German.
66.
Archbishop
of
11
ol
ai
jS'i
Weekly
Flickers.
President
of
the
Merry
Mend
era
is
school
principal
Vic
Dot-ten,
who
says:
"Time
can
hang-
terribly
heavy
on
your
hands
in
hospital.
None
of
us
are
actually
ill
now.
It's
Just
a
matter
of
therapy
treatments
and
a
scheduled
routine.
'
"But
there
is
still
a
lot
of
spare
time.
The
club
and
its
activities
use
up
that
extra
time
vere
who
have
graduated
to
wheel
chairs
pay
visits
to
the
more
than
50
iron-lung
cases
at
King
George
Hospital.
They
read
to
them,
gossip
with
them
and
write
letters
for
them.
TWO-WAY
DEAL
The
visits
pay
off
In
two
ways.
"The
Iron-lung
patients
see
Terrace
Kiddies
Enjoy
Yuletide
Party
Series
Special
to
The
Dally
News
TERRACE
A
series
of
Christmas
parties
for
youngsters
has
Winter
unemployment
conditions
in
Prince
Rupert
are
not
as
severe
as
were
expected
earlier
in
the
year,
It
was
reported
to
the
rT
local
branch
of
the
Employment
how
much
we
have
recovered
very
nicely.
.
Advisory
committee
at
jts
nasi
and
how
we
are
improving,
meeting.
The
meeting,
attended
Says
Stu
Millet,
visiting
coin-by
R.
H.
Davidson,
Bob
McKay,
,
mittee
chairman.
"Th:t
gives
1
featured
pre-Christmas
activities
.here.
Partipc
tiraapri
hv
fVlllimhift
Cliff
Gilker,
J.
S.
Black,
W.
H.
I
them
courage,
s
Und,
Rt.
Rev.
A.
L.
I
Brett,
Edgar
Woodward,
D.
Walk-
I
"We
see
how
much
worse
off
11
first
Anglican
Bishop
er
and
lex
Haig,
decided
to
hold
j
some
polio
patients
are
than
we!
Cellulose,
St.
Matthew's
Sunday
S
vTTTTF.
(
another
meeting
early
in
the
new
ourselves,
ana
mat
gives
us
St.hool.
Church
of
the
Sacred
courage.
It's
a
two-way
deal,'
year--to
review
conditions.
Mil
IP
Heart
and
Rcbekahs
and
Odd
Fellows
have
provided
Santa
j
Claus
visits
for
most
youngsters
j
in
the
village,
and
at
the
last
i
three
parties,
an
additional
treat
I
vns
showing
of
films
by
Claude
Dale.
,
H
L.
Roy,
78,
a
pioneer
of
hurch
of
England
in
the
ho
us
also
president
of
.ifss-Federation
of
Canada.
.!
Vancouver.
Others
were
a
H.
A.
Hasiam,
missionary
lucationlst,
and
Rev.
H.
A.
r,
missionary
to
Baffin
.
Dignitaries
Congratulate
Peter
Leighton
at
,
Ceremony
!
ITMTiffiTnn
rt
I
Another
popular
pre-Christ-!
mas
event
was
the
traditional
'
I
Mil
I
.
I
I
.
1
1
1
I
'
1
mm
)
City,
church,
provincial
and
caslon
were
Bruce
Brown,
ML
A,
fnrirral
diiznitaries
were
on
hand
Rt.
Rev.
H.
G.
Watts,
Bishop
of
United
Church
lost
its
service
of
nine
lessons,
with
il
speaker
and
secretary
to
congratulate
Peter
Leighton
Caledonia,
Inspector
Taylor
of
christmas
caroiSi
held
at
St.
1
when
ne
received
mt
vjutxn
5
w
nvmr.
n.u.
...
.
v,..,,
,
'v7;
Matthew's
Anglican
church
Sun-
tred
Sisco
who
died
in
De-
coronation
medal
from
Indian
and
Mr.
Anf
leld.
Also
present
...
M
w
was
Cecil
nyan,
cniei
tuunwiiur
r
1
1
'
$3.85
HI
1
I
plus
tax
f
BOTfUO
IN
BOND
1
O'Connell
officiating.
1
oj.
!
Bupennienuenv
r.
c.
muicm.
T.
E.
Holling.
United
I
prPsent
at
the
memorable
oc
1
of
Metlakatla,
Mrs.
Susan
Cook,
Readers
were
Joan
Dale,
Melisa
sister
of
Mr.
Leighton,
Robert
Dolu
dh
a
h
pioneer
who
helped
to
j
..!.
I
II...
Ik.
!
"""
tuvi,
r
time
Metlakatla
'.,
I
V,
patriarch
,
,
k
and
a
O'Connell,
Larry
Pruden,
Claude
fec(or
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Brown,
tlr:
"
Girl
Guides
Pay
about
church
union
in
'!
at
Victoria,
aeed
88.
f
Roman
Catholic
Arch-?
of
Ottawa.
Most
Rev.
Christmas
Visit
To
Old
Folks
latter
a
niece
of
Mr.
Leighton.
I
In
making
the
presentation,
'
Mr.
Anfield
said
that
"there
was
nothing
greater
in
life
than
to
serve
one's
people."
1
He
said
he
was
sorry
that
the
Oldtlmcrs
at
Prince
Rupert's
1
mii3
j
ESS
ran
!
V
it
at
I
I
"
:
I
1
wB.
ntntjLtn
I
t
uU
JIUI!
j
1
:
zx
iv
'rtre
Vachon,
died
at
age
Dallas,
Tex.,
while
en
route
tralia
for
an
eucharistlc
x
Henry
Somerville,
edt-i
the
Canadian
Register,
it
Toronto.
Justice
M.
B.
Archibald,
86,
it
Nova
Scotia
Supreme
died
at
Halifax.
Ontario
5
who
died
this
year
in-1
Mr
Justice
W.
T.
Hender-d
79;
Mr.
Justice
H.
D.
"
5.
and
Mr.
Justice
R.
O.
87.
':ss
WORM)
Pioneer
Home
were
serenaded
vision
of
Metlakatla
hadn't
been
last
night
tiy
a
group
of
Olrl
fulfilled,
"but
time
will
see
all
GuldM
I
things
come
to
pass."
Peter
Leighton
was
the
unanimous
Rome
30
Guides
of
the
First
RuVt
under
choice
of
his
people
when
he
Prim
company
ih"
leadership
of
Captain
Mrs.
federal
government
sought
a
mar,
to
head
up
the
presentation
of
w
1
HUrhcock
travelled
to
the
,iBht
for
en'ran-
,!:'t
cmn.eni.
gifts
to
the
pioneers.
tv,.
iri
werp
warmlv
wel-
"This
mcaal
which
the
Queen
FOR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
'
John
ton,
64,
president
bf
'
comeci
by
the
oldtimers,
who
en-.'
has
ordered
bestowed
upon
you.
Imperial
Bank
of
Canada,
(nv(,H
,he
DOnular
carols
and
has
been
well
and
truly
earned,
RockMpunt
wd
Sidney
H.
Logan,
former
uartlcuarly
a
Olrl
Guide
action
said
Mr.
Anfield.
"I
know
of
no
1p"t
of
the
Canadian
Bank
A(;n
Von
de
Musica."
one
who
would
have'Strugglcd
so
mnwrce,
died
at
71.
I
,
Th'e
Guides
presented
each
patiently
year
In
and
year
out
as
nation
circles
lost
Dr.
H.
L.
1
,
wltn
a
small
gift
box
of
1
you
have,
trying
to
solve
the
rt.
71.
emeritus
professor
of
home-made
cookies
and
candy,'
problems
of
your
people,"
Mr.
"Phy
at
Dalhousie
Univer-
,h
,,n
their
visit
with
Anfield
said.
iJNADIAN
WIIISKL
nl
well-known
radio
com
Guide
Vespers
and
Taps.
In
reply,
Mr
Lcilihton,
over-
Transportation
for
the
girls
come
With
emotion,
said
he
would
was
Drovlded
by
F.
E.
Anfield.
P.
convey
from
the
bottom
of
his
w
p
niirl
lvfrs
W.
Rothwell,
Dr.
henrt
a
thought
eehoed
throuTh-
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
W.
S.
Kcrgin,
Bob
Parker
and
out
the
British
Commonwealth:
T'Ood
Save
the
Queen."
Frank
Skldmore.
"or
on
current
affairs
who
t
Halifax.
f
newspaper
world
lost
A.
D.
!
"zie,
former
part
owner
of
11
western
Ontario
dally
Papers
who
died
at
Sarnla,
a?rd
70.
Clifford
M.
Slfton,
'"uibcr
of
the
well-known
rtlan
newspaper
family,
died
'ikatoon,
Arthur
Partridge,
"rtner
manager
and
secre-the
Canadian
Daily
News's
Association,
died
at
Tor-The
1953
list
also
includes
CraiE.
66,
who
was
editor
'
Edmonton
Journal,
'"-known
women
who
rild
''1
Included
Mrs.
M.
J.
Cold-W.
the
wife
of
the
national
and
Comfortable
111
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I
.M,u.Vo,r,;rt'cu.
.
,ls"llD
,
GEO
AND
(OttLtO
H
I110CW
TH
SUPERVISION
U
w
THE
CANADIAN
SOVERNNENl
KETCHIKAN
win
ssr
B.E
Goodrich
$15.00
IVKtNUtXL
$27-oo
fr
of
the
CCF
party:
Dr.
PETERSBURG!
FOOTWEAR
$29
70
WHEN
YOU
"
MiicMurchy,
intcrnatlon-innwn
for
child
welfare
work
"icd
at
Toronto
at
age
91,
M.
Tilly
Rolston,
66.
mtn-nf
education
in
British
nilia's
Social
Credit
govein-
JUNEAU
$41-40
FLY
IVHITEIIORSE
1
KEEP
YOUR
FEET
WARM
IN
'54
WITH
FLEECE-LINED
OVERBOOTS
Zippered
or
Laced
Men's
Rubber
or
Leather
Tops
Ladles'
Fur-Trimmed
Men's
Pullover
Fleece-Lined
Boats
(
hllilrrn's.
Ladles'
or
.
.
.
Very
Dressy
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
Now
available
in
British
Columbia
Anothfr
Fine
I'roducl
of
-
ALBERTA
DISTILLERS
LIMITED
$56
00
I
waders
HI
!
IC
AIR
LLLIJ
LINc
scc.oo
Jalhitlla
dance,
December
?).
hdy
welcome.
(300)
CALGARY,
CANADA
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
"
Ask
obout
our
GROUP
Fares
Utf
Phone
266
(flce
oppos't
Post
office)
3rfj
Are.
Dec.
28,
at
10
p.m.
Every-'elcome.
(It)