Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
December
1,
1953
d
reaoers
Service
Held
For
S.
Darton
In
Vancouver
?assmg
fjifli
Sandy
Report
from
Parliament
Hill
by
Ted
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Tuesday
at
6:45
p.m.
over
CFPR.
(It)
Mental
Disease
Prevention
Aim
of
Child
Guidance
Clinic
Prevention
of
serious
mental
I
The
group
was
told
that
the
illness
through
early
assistance
major
objectives
of
the
clinic
Committal
service
was
held
yesterday
at
the
Vancouver
Masonic
cemetery
for
Shelford
Darton,
66,
a
40-year
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
who
died
suddenly
here
November
23.
The
committal
service,
under
the
auspices
of
Melrose
Lodge,
P.
R,
Fishermen's'
Local
U.F.A
W.U.
will
meet
Thursday,
Dec.
3.
at
8:00
pm.,
Metropole
Hall.
Important
business.
I28ii
Legion
Auxiliary
meeting,
Thursday.
Dec.
3,
8
p.m.
Elec
to
emotionally
disturbed
chil-
are
to
assist
maladjusted
chil
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
FOR
TAKE
OCT
ORDERS
Phone
200
Broadway
Cafe
dren,
in
order
to
prevent
development
of
serious
mental
Illness
in
later
life.
tion
of
officers.
Members
please
i,
ison
the
Rupert
,
cullenged
a
TerT
t
10
a
match
here
jy
have
been
keep-jlt
to
themselves.
t
has
been
learn-f
of
the
players
that
l)u(l
Little,
Jim
Chris
lliiugland
ibuve
defeated
the
I
H-7.
(tie
admits
that
he
Sliow
players
were
Stressed
that
they
mnibled.
Others
on
squad
were
Ray
The
group
also
saw
a
film
on
AF
&
AM
in
Vancouver,
was
:
anenj
(It)
shyness,
in
which
three
abnormally
shy
children
were
guided
i
I
I
r-
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERilSE
Into
a
normal
life.
Dr.
S.
F.
Carr,
director
of
the
dren
Is
the
work
of
the
provincial
child
guidance
clinic,
now
at
work
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
work
of
the
clinic
was
outlined
to
a
meeting
of
teachers
and
representatives
of
Parent-
j
Teacher
Associations
and
the
clergy
here
last
night
by
Dr.
T,aura
Coleman,
psychiatrist,
who
heads
the
travelling
clinic
staff.
Working
with
her
are
two
psychologists,
a
public
health
nurse
and
a
qualified
social
welfare
worker.
The
clinic
"staff
arrived
here
yesterday
afternoon,
and
after
clinic
sessions
throughout
the
Skeena
Public
Health
Unit,
who
introduced
Dr.
Coleman,
told
the
J
f.
attended
oy
Mrs.
uarton
ana
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb
of
Prince
Rupert.
In
this
city,
a
memorial
service
was
held
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
last
Thursday,
with
Bishop
H.
G.
Watts
and
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
officiating.
Many
old
friends
attended
tha
service
for
which
honorary
pallbearers
were
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin,
A.
W.
Burnip,
C.
H.
group
it
was
hoped
to
hold
further
such
discussion
sessions
to
help
promote
community
inter
v
Moore
aim
icu
est
in
child
guidance.
Photo
by
Van
Meer
Studio.
ji.iyers
are
said
to
Rd"
very
well
until
T
1
;
'nt
k
Rum
when
they
(Eikins,
W.
D.
Vance,
Ileiiiy
Cul-
j
lead
and
held
H
Steve
King
derwood
and
J.
G.
Steer.
Active
pallbearers
were
W.
R.
McAfee,
J.
C.
Gilker,
A.
D.
Ritchie,
H.
V.
Tattersall,
George
Dibb
and
Frederick
Conrad.
FLOl'R
CONTRST
PRIZE
of
$"0
Is
revived
by
Harley
Lewis,
(left)
whose
wife
won
the
$50"
cheque
in
a
Saskatchewan
Wheat
Pool
Flour
Mill
contest.
Archie
Bowen,
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Op
store
at
Cow
Bay,
dealer
for
Pool
flour,
presents
the
cheque.
The
contest,
which
will
see
a
1953
car
given
away
next
month,
tied
in
with
the
Rupert
Co-Op's
15th
anniversary
celebration
and
contest.
Local
Fishermen's
Co-Op
Marks
15th
Anniversary
With
Contest
The
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
receive
valuable
prizes.
Rites
Held
In
South
Funeral
service
was
held
In
Vancouver
today
for
Steve
King,
I
were
brought
to
I
week
from
former
nt
John
llennet,
the
real
estate
I
Vancouver.
John's
k
Mrallon
breezed
n
his
semi-annual
ii
veiling
with
Keith
oth
have
some
new
day,
were
scheduled
to
leave
tonight
for
Terrace.
Clinics
will
be
held
In
Terrace
tomorrow
and
Smithers
Thursday.
The
staff
will
return
here
Friday
night
and
undertake
some
consultative
work
before
returning
south
on
the
boat
Sunday.
Mrs.
Coleman,
in
outlining
the
work
of
the
clinic:
at
last
night's
meeting,
said
that
one
of
the
major
jobs
Is
to
martial
community
resources
to
help
children
who
are
"off-centre,"
not
join-
Pulp
and
paper
harvests
from
its
forests
a
total
annual
crop
of
less
than
one-eight
of
a
ccrd
per
acre
over
the
pulpwood
limits.
your
money!
former
Prince
Rupert
oldtlmer,
who
died
early
Sunday
at
Gan
j
lot
or
tales
about
.
The
rain
In
tn'l
bother
them,
Lo-uperauve
today
is
marking!
idau.se
Vancouver's
its
15th
anniversary,
and
It
cus-1
Fishermen's
Co-Op
received
its1
lng
ln
normal
acllvlties-tomers
are
Joining
ln
the
ecle-1
charter
in
1931
nnri
started
od-i
She
urged
parents
not
to
feel
bratlon
through
a
Co-Op
label;
cration
In
the
.trolling
industry
ges,
Salt
Spring
Island.
Mr.
King,
aged
73,
had
been
living
at
Ganges
since
his
re-1
tlrement
from
the
clothing
busi-
j
ness
here
nearly
10
years
ago.
j
Born
in
England,
he
came
to:
Canada
and
direct
to
Prince
Rupert
about
1912.
In
this
city
he
j
operated
a
men's
clothing
store,
on
the
present
location
of
Art
"guilty"
and
afraid
to
seek
help,
if
their
children
are
emotionally
in
1933.
In
its
first
year
of
oper.
contest
which
closes
December
lo
disturbed.
The
help
is
here
for
atlon
it
was
faced
with
supplying
Also
ln
on
the
celebration
ts
its
member
fishermen
with
food
te
asking,
she
said,
and
she
Lemon
Hart
i
no
ordinary
rum!
Its
distinctive
flavor
and
bouquet
are
the
result
of
its
being
matured
under
bond
in
those
great
Port
of
London
underground
vaults,
which
for
centuries
have
been
the
cradle
of
fin
wines
and
spirits.
Lemon
Hart
is
recognized
as
the
finest
of
Britain'$
imported
rums
.
.
.
blended
with
traditional
skill
from
Demerara
Rum.
Enjoy
it
today!
(W)
Kaitn
Co-op,
marking
its
tenth
and
gear,
and
so
developed
dual
urged
parents
oi
sucn
cnuaren
anniversary
here
operations
of
marketing
and
con
Murray's
Third
Avenue
store.
A
veteran
of
the
Boer
War,
he
i
to
apply
to
the
public
health
or
social
welfare
offices
for
help.
Their
trained
personnel
would
give
help
themselves,
or
refer
the
youngsters
to
the
child
guid
Contestants
are
saving
labels
off
Co-op
goods,
and
the
person
collecting
the
most
labels
by
December
15,
and
runners-up,
will
was
active
ln
yacht
club
events
here
in
the
early
days.
An
ardent
Select
and
Mail
Your
Overseas
Christmas
Cards
EARLY!
riiMj
this
year.-
"f
'
jv.t
"f
local
703
Is
:
g
annu
il
Boxing
!
ip-.d
this
year
plan
?
oiiict
man
and
fint
of
Prince
Ru-of
honor
.
.
.
The
?p-.r
dance
arrange-i
under
control
.
.
-.
wi'
to
know
now
are
pf
uns
who
have
liv-t!p
longest
.
.
.
and
:
:i
v
come
forward.
r
i
J
ule,
of
the
Prince
Of
ral
Hospital
staff,
!f
Alberta
where
she
;
L'cd
in
field
nurs-"i
Department
of
In-if.v
She's
bien
at
G;'
ral
for
the
past
ance
clinic
which
makes
periodic
oarsman,
he
spent
most
of
his
sumers
co-operation.
In
1935,
the
salmon
trailers
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
many
of
whom
were
members
of
the
Rupert
Co-op,
received
a
charter
for
the
North
Island
Trollers
Co-Operative
Association.
Sini
e
it
had
been
the
original
visits
here.
During
a
lengthy
discussion
period,
it
was
stressed
that
the
speeded-up"
way
of
life
in
the
leisure
time
practicing
ln
his
racing
shell
in
the
harbor.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Anglican
church,
and
was
once
active
in
the
Sons
of
England
group,
now
defunct.
Following
his
retirement
from
L
flnBTMfxrisnT
J
This
advt
rtisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Wood-Clayton
Vows
Pledged
At
Cathedral
world
today,
and
the
many
new
I1!1,0"!',0',1.
'"5
lRupcr.t
'dy
,to
I
problems
give
children
ever
iana
area,
as
the
same
fisher-
.
,
.
r
.win
tu,n!helP
to
meet
thoSe
PblemS.
m,
worked
hnth
t.h.
business,
he
paid
a
visit
to
Eng-1
land,
and
married
for
the
second
1
At
a
auiet
weddine
ceremony
.mimi
ninnneri
nmsiiunrtinunn
Most
parents,
Dr.
Coleman
Do
Your
Stopping
For
Your
Christmas
Shopping
at
AIMNETTE'S
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
here
I
Amalaamalinn
was
final!
ed
said-
need
more
confldence
ln
Jessie
Ellen
their
chlWren
"Be
Saturday
night,
Mrs.
f
the
Prince
'J
Clayton,
widowed
daughter
of
Rvlert
Fishermen's
Co-Operat.ve
;
y"rself-
she
said
but
try
not
Mr.
Ernest
Smith
of
Kitwancool,
!.'.).,,
iln
,,,(,
,
10n
.
to
pass
on
your
adult
fears
to
time,
returning
with
his
wife
to
1
Ganges,
where
lie
had
lived
j
since.
1
Besides
his
wife
he
is
survived
by
a
son
H.
S.
(
Steve
t
King,
with
ignored
at
a
farcin
tlv
ollieers'
it
Chatham
last
lit.
Some
guesui
ndng
and
fun."
became
the
bride
of
George
N.
,
.....
,.
...
,
...
'your
children
McDonald
&
Pustak
Logging
She
also
stressed
that
father.
11.
wuuuoi.,
.
t
,
,
Wood,
son
of
Mr.
G.
of
Prince
Rupert.
ivv"jr
...
-
and
American
Canadian
I
...,i.i
......
i.,f
'n
voiu
Aiuiuc
iiatib,
uiiu
otitic
iuav
time
has
toiitiiiued
development.!
ii.iiliy
Itruwn
and
iivre
Wright
were
nur.se
now
married
and
living
in
f
luence
on
their
children.
They
victoria
nt,
al.so
of
the
Gen
omciateo
at
tne
ceremony
lor
lhe
organization
also
is
a
mem-which
the
bride,
given
In
mar-
j
ber
ot
tne
risheimen
s
Co-Opera-riage
by
her
father,
wore
a
smart
:
.lvtJ
Federation.
suit
of
blue.
A
silver
sequlned
cap
secured
her
veil
and
she
wore
a
'
.
pretty
corsage
of
pink
and
white
Gome
Too
Exciting
"
'
"
'
"
"
ros.es.
ts
lift
for
a
new
lo.
tiic
away
iium
uuiuc
wvj
..iuv...
-
I
flew
from
here
to
Because
of
that
situation,
she
Steve
King
said,
youngsters
need
male
help
.
Vancouver
last
Friday,
after
his
ln
the
community.
Men,
not
wo-
father
had
suffered
a
stroke,
men,
she
said,
should
lead
such'
;
"
groups
as
Scouts
and
Cubs.
For
action
try
Classif
I6JS
i
i
i
rubers
on
'
t
he
ft
me
WEDNESDAY;
DEC.
2nd
Hamilton
v
two
Hamilton
The
bride
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Pauline
Jack,
attired
ln
an
attractive
green
ensemble
with
carnations
en
corsage.
Mr.
Lennard
Wood,
brother
of
football
fans
die''
Saturday
while
viewing
the
Grty
Cup
game
over
television.
Frank
Glenn,
64,
and
Harold
o
r
g
e
have
been
onatiun
medals
by
nth.
Honored
were
E.
fades,
chief
(.
Lohban,
purser
m,
steward
Jack
seaman
Malcolm
SLIPS
and
PANTIES
Sj.00
in
satins,
crepes,
all
color?
reg.
values
to
$3.95
DOLLAR
DAY
Dingman,
in
his
early
60s,
suf
t
the
groom,
was
bestman.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Ltd.
MOVING
Local
and
Long
Distance
The
newlyweds
plan
to
take
up
lerea
neart
attacKs
wnue
residence
ln
Prince
Rupert.
I
ing
the
exciting
game.
HALF
SUPS
Sj.00
Reg.
values
to
$3.85
DOLLAR
DAY
(dimes
is
still
talk-
Phones
60
-
68
o-
Agent
:
Allied
Van
Lines
l.tu.
Old
Sea
Dog
Makes
Career
Of
Writing
Sea
Adventures
VANCOUVER
(P
A
r
e
t
ir
e
d
,
Limited
freighter
last
July
to
.o
,jin
with
nn
neile
mind
i
concentrate
on
writing
about
ist
Sunday
night's
w
at
the
Capitol
sumethlng
to
talk
little
daughter
a
neat
display
of
o
EVENING
SKIRTS
wine,
blue
and
green
taffeta.
Reg.
values
to
$5.95.
DOLLAR
DAY
$2.oo
Hi
Buddy
Taft
while
I
m
Glass
accompan-piano.
Mrs.
Glass
is
I
uci'omnjintst
with
WOOL
JERSEY
BLOUSES
$.00
Sizes
12
to
20
In
assorted
colors.
R
eg.
values
to
$8.95
..
DOLLAR
DAY
0
and
a
gift
for
story-telling
is
these
feats
of
derring-do.
making
a
new
career
writing
j
Already
this
year
he
has
wrlt-about
his
adventures
afloat.
i
ten
18
radio
plays,
two
novelettes
Capt.
Thomas
Gilchrist
hps
and
tour
short
stories,
more
than
30
years
of
salty
ex-
j
CBC
aucjietices
heard
his
ser-jeru-nte
to
.inspire
the
fiction
les
of
plays
"Fiddler's
Green,"
4
?ot
a
big
kick
out
!
the
performance
1
-
.
him
DRESSES
stories
and
plays
rolling
irom
m
,
tnis
summer.
wools,
corduroys
etc.
Reg.
values
DOLLAR
DAY
$5.00
Taffetas,
crepes,
to
$19.50
The
doughty
Scots
skipper
thinks
he's
ashore
to
stay.
"I
can
make
as
much
now
typewriter.
A
genial,
soft-spoken
man
with
a
shock
of
wavy,
grey
hair,
Capt.
Gilchri.st
commanded
a
tug
dur-
i
.i,
Ktnnl.ln
nrrl:tricr
which
writing
as
I
can
at
sea,
so
I
may
LOUNGING
PAJAMAS
Rpst.
values
to
$19.50
DOLLAR
DAY
$3.00
,K.
1
LV
"'::
.iJThit?
settle-
a.
well
Uve
at
home.
.-SSh
!
,
I
waa
ti.e
cttjwiii,wv
..
ment's
only
nnk
with
British
and
American
warships
standing
NIGHTGOWNS
$2-oo
in
satins
and
crepes,
assorted
sizes.
Reg.
values
to
$9.95
DOLLAR
DAY
1!
vTTmTTI
.
)INING
ASURE
I
in
V.KLING
NEW
FOUNDINGS
SUPS
$.00
by
to
rescue
them.
,
His
back
bears
the
sws
of
four
stub
wounds
he
received
in
the
Chinese
Communist
rebellion
ln
Nanking
in
1925
and
his
right
le?
is
still
tender,
after
being
fractured
by
a
bomb
splinter
when
he
commanded
pr
armed
merchant
ship
supporting
a
landing
under
Japanese
fire
in
the
Pacific
islands
during
the
Second
World
War.
rnnt.
'
Gilchrist
emit
his
com
rayon
jersey
slips
with
built
up
shoulders,
shadowproof.
Reg.
$3.50
DOLLAR
DAY
HOUSECOATS
$7.00
modore
Cafe
Jerseys,
prints,
Corduroys.
Reg.
value
to
$16.95
DOLLAR
DAY
(
(MM)
V
rrn'.iirj
1
!
mand
of
a
Saguenay
Terminals
WINTER
COATS
(7
only)
ms$5.00
NYLON
TRICOT
NIGHTGOWNS
S1.00
15
Denier
nylon
luce
trim,
asst
sizes
and
colors.
Reg.
values
to
$9.95
'm
1
VI
v
Blushing
Bride
...
or
married
for
years,
every
woman
knows
that
the
best
food
value
on
her
budget
is
MILK.
v.
And
the
best
milk
is
the
Freshest
Milk
.
.
.
milk
shipoed
the
shortest
distance
.
.
.
milk
from
the
Grade
A
farms
of
the
BULKLEY
VALLEY
MILK
PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION.
And
the
easiest,
least
expensive
way
to
buy
that
milk
is
straight
from
the
delivery
truck.
FRESH
MILK
q
On
your
doorstep,
Quart
m
37
C
Phone
IS
FOR
HOME
DELIVERY
NORTHLAND
DAIRY
LIMITED
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
FOR
NORTHERN
CONSUMERS
SATIN
BEDJACKETS
Sf.OO
with
lace
trim.
Reg.
.value
to
$5.95
DOLLAR
DAY
Imported
from
United
States
TAe
American
Girl
NYLON
HOSE
$.25
snag
proof,
run
proof.
15
Denier
dark
senm
nylons.
Reg.
value
$1.75
Pre-Christ-mas
Clearance
...
PAIR
in
catlicrs
Black
.
.
'.
Suedes
,
.
.
Patent
Leather
.
.
.
Red
.
.
.
Brown
.
.
.
Green
Hi
Heels
,
.
.
Pumps
.
.
.
Sandals
These
and
many
more
outstanding
bargains
at
ANNETTE
MAN
SELL'S
lers
'an
.
I
iSHlON
FOOTWEAR
We
Lead
.
.
.
Others
Follow
Tomorrow's
Styles
Today
1