4
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
-
Thursday,
December
17,
1953
Bruce
Kerr,
Northern
B.C.
Pioneer
Dies
at
Burns
Lake
ooth
High
Students
Rate
ave
Notice
For
Concert
auditorium
at
Booth
j
hibIi
School
last
night
nd
with
youngsters
and
and
resounded
with
.unhasi-
as
scnooi
sm
in
1882,
he
came
to
Canada
and
homesteaded
in
Alberta
In
1902,
farming
there
until
1908
when
he
and
his
wife
came
to
TelVwa.
They
were
active
in
building
the
United
Church
there
In
1924
Mrs.
Kerr
died,
and
Mr.
Kerr
and
the
children
moved
to
Burns
Lake,
where
he
went
Into
partnership
with
their
Christmas
Special
to
The
Dally
News
,
BURNS
LAKE
Funeral
services
for
Bruce
Kirr,
71,
a
pio-t.-eer
Northern
British
Columbian,
were
held
from
the
United
Church
here
with
the
Rev.
Robert
Verkerk
officiating.
Many
attended
the
service
for
the
32-year
resident
of
Burns
Lake,
who
had
taken
part
in
many
community
activities.
He
was
also
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert.
Born
at
Freesboro,
Tennessee,
MONTREAL,
Dcraniber
17ih
Vi'e
can't
always
tell
the
cause
of
dry
iKMtnk.
Is
it
exce&jive
dy-ness?
Duet?
Too
much
emokins:''
But
we
clwoyx
know
whrt
to
do
use
MENTHULATUM
I
Spread
liberally
inaide
each
nostril,
itg
medicated
vapor
which
develop
u
you
miff
ll
bmk
have
a
eooiing,
soothing
eficrt
.
.
.
And
for
-Najai
Calami"
that
uncomfortable
Banal
irritation,
wiih
thick
mucus
in
tiie
noie
...
or
di
v
cruat
v
ac
Perry
Beckstead
in
the
first
Ford
garage
here.
Later
he
was
employed
by
the
Department
of
cumulation
alwHVH
u.se
gentle,
smooth
Memholatuin
with
its
fasl-ar-ling
medicated
ingredients.
I
depend
on
it
always!
Send
for
GENEROUS
FREE
SAMPLE
yourself
.
.'
.
today
.
.
.
Barbara
Brent.
1411
Crescent
St,
Montreal.
h
f
'
.
-
r-
-
0
fir
"'1
''
"
Y
y
)
::4y:sw:M..
:
i
M
Ml
Mil
I'
111
TifnOT
f
1
1'"
"
liflllt
T
B
Public
Works
and
was
seriously-injured
in
a
gasoline
fire.
He
is
survived
by
one
daugh
ter
and
four
sons,
11
grandchildren,
and
one
brother,
in
Be
Good
To
Yourtrl,
Lmdrl
Remember
that
you're
carrying
a
heavy
Kentucky.
Active
pallbearers
were
W.
J.
and
plans
lor
tlie
nolnlay.
tie
good
to
your.sell,
I
'
1
shv,
and
hfive
a
cup
of
frairrsnt,
ffrehins;
Tl
McKenna,
W.
H.
Richmond,
Hoaken
Maydol,
R.
M.
Carroll
J.
Locke
and
J.
S.
Brown.
Hon
whenever
you
feel
a
bit
tired.
Its
so
emy.
The
"f
Returns
From
Korean
Front
Guest
of
honor
at
a
special
party
at
HMCS
Chatham
last
liifilit
was
Prince
Rupcrt-bom
Sydney
Youngman,
home
on
60
days
leave
from
the
Korean
war
theatre.
Sydney,
24-year-old
son
of
Mr.
grannies
oi
rne
new
miam
nMt
m
nanooro
fT
c.Km
m-it
i.l
,,,;,.
;t
mm.
i
hi
i
'lt
l-.,
,i
.
....
,.,..
.
r
I"
dlanlstl
and
Margaret
Taylor
(pianist);
several
Christmas
numbers
by
the
well-balanced
senior
choir
directed
by
L
D
Leighton;
a
violin
diet
by
Alan
Ritchie
and
Robert
Jensen,
and
tap-dancing
by
Eleanor
Walker
and
Llbby
Pierce.
Jim
Bateman
was
the
able
master
of
ceremonies.
"
'
ni
mr
.PERSONALS
One
of
Rupert's
popular
couples,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rae
L.
John-ton,
are
leaving
aboard
the
Prince
George
tonight
for
Castle
Rock,
Wash.,
where
they
will
spend
Christmas
and
New
Year's,
Mr.
Johnson,
woods
manager
for
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
here
for
S',
years
until
he
resigned
a
month
ago,
will
go
to
Seattle
early
In
January
to
take
up
a
new
position.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnson
rrc
well
known
In
curling
and
boating
circles
here
and
have
been
feted
at
many
parties
dur-.
lng
the
past
few
weeks.
Last
night
the
couple,
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Skinner,
who
are
leaving
December'
31
for
Vancouver,
were
guests
of
honor
at
a
Oyro
CJub
party.
Both
Mr.
Johnson'
and
Mr.
Skinner
have
been
active
Oyro
members.
Presentations
were
made
to
them
by
Dr.
Alt
Large,
club
president,
-
and
corsages
were
presented
to
their
wives.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnson
and
their
youngest
daughter,
Kay,
",
if"
j!m-tm'im.
iroiiina
water
loiiciies
loein
i
f-
i
No
trouble
with
coffee
pots
and
messy
ground
orary
pallbearers
were
James
Everett,
Dave
Roumiou,
Lyolcr
Mulvany,
Henry
Pichc,
Dr.
T.
C.
Holmes
and
Locke
Quey.
lut
the
heaK-lifting
cheer
of
superb
coffee
in
a
matter
of
seconds.
Serve
it
"custom-made"
to
your
family
strong,
maimm
or
mxld
as
they
like
it!
Somebody
Special,
that's
yotir
Legion
Auxiliary
Holds
Card
Party
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Youngman,
417
Dunsmuir
Street,
arrived
back
in
Esquimau
on
the
Athabaskan
last
Friday
after
a
14-month
baby.
That
a
why
Heins
hns
special
foods
fur
him.
All
Koud
HEINZ
Nine
tables
were
in
play
atj
the
Legion
Auxiliary
card
party
i
riid
program
included
j,,.
senior
and
Junior
'ninr
and
junior
choirs,
inu;ic
groups,
dancing
..,
piavs,
with
an
Impres-xntimis
fantasy
climax-
..up,
cus!
iiinr-s
and
staue
(
thf
fantasy,
entitled
l,e
flumes
Kang,"
were
ding
us
was
tne
W0I'k
of
'.g
urtors.
The
play,
a
jjioi-y
set
in
old
Eng-n
which
a
child's
kind-?n
old
woman
and
gift,
rll,us
pennies
to
the
Child
made
legendary
,
rin
was
no
easy
pro-,
ihi-
young
people
car-M
well.
;(
Pnickter,
was
out-.
Ss
iv
child,
and
the
the
clnin-h
scene,
with
sLuncd
glass
window,
jsufully
done.
Others
In
were
Sue
Madeley,
Ste-jir'.lrlt.
Julie
Prockttr,
Fifcmaii,
Ann
Wick,
Bhut.
Jessie
Sutler,
iret
Strachun,
Shirley
i
Mai
ne
Anfleld,
Bob
Aiuina
Veitch
and
g-tchrsnn.
3
Cooper
directed
the
:,i
Mi.-s
L.
Wasluta
was
?e
ol
make-up
and
cos-
Th"
senior
choir
provld-tfround
music.
tx!rnncly
well
done
was
.
Christmas
fnntiisy.
the
-in
tale
of
"The
Shoe-
m
Hie
Three
Elves."
;so
the
stage
set3,
make-
-n.-!:iiiii'S
were
ouUtarU-J
the
three
little
elves
Gnmulfson,
J.
Halliwell
Qu;isi
were
delightful
y
danced
around
tho
"ikiiiK
magic
shoes
for
-
ri,l,blcr.
i
Prm-kter
was
narrator
BABY
FOODS
last
night.
,
Prize
winners
were:
Whist,
the
nourish
tour
of
duty.
It
was
Sydney's
first
trip
to
the
Korean
waters
and
the
Athaba-skan's
third.
AB
Youngman
who
was
educated
here
at
Borden
and
Booth
schools
comes
from
a
naval
iMrs.
L.
Amoth
and
V.
Canton;
ing,
wholesome
"WHAT'S
FOR
SUPPER?"
asks
bridegroom
William
Hawkins,
81,
as
his
81-year-old
bride
offers
"just
one
taste."
Bill
and
Letta
Hawkln.
were
married
recently,
just
64
years
after
they
first
began
courting.
Each
of
them
had
married
before,
in
fact
had
celebrated
Golden
Anniversaries
with
other
partners.
Then,
after
death
had
made
them
single
again,
vthey
turned
to
each
other,
resumed
the
long-recessed
courtship
and
were
married.
P
r
e-
Cooked
cribbage,
Mrs.
A.
Astoria
and
Mrs.
J.
Judge;
bridge,
Mrs.
A.
family.
His
two
brothers
Leonard'
Dickens
and
Arne
Krogstad.
At
V
on
Head
Into
The
Excitement
of
the
-iT"
holiday
season,
rjr5u-you
and
your
j
rs.
J2s
family
will
find
energy
that
.
kftt
in
this
de-
V
licious
breakfast
cereal
that
cooks
to
perfect
smoothness
in
fiva
minuteV
boiling.
In
"Cream
of
Wheat",
is
iron
to
build
red
blood,
together
with
caleium
and
phosphorus
for
diets
deficient
in
these
elements.
If
you've
always
felt
a
hot
cereal
is
better
for
you,
you're
right!
And
hot
"CREAM
OF
WHEAT"
gives
you
all
this
good
nourishment
along
with
an
eating
quality
that's
really
special
...a
combination
of
luscious
smoothness
and
delicate
flavor.
Serve
"Cream
of
Wheat"
onn.
and
Robert
served
with
the
RCN
The
committee
in
charge
in
cluded
Mrs.
Myra
Gilchrist,
Mrs.
B.
Bitterman,
Mrs.
J.
Rose-dale
-and
Mrs.
Ganton.
'
.
"
In
the
Second
World
war
and
his
sisters
Nina
and
Madeline
are
Wrens
at
Chatham.
Cereals
the
yummy
variety
of
Strained
Baby
Foods
and
the
delirious
Junior
Foods
...
are
expertly
blended
to
give
baby
needed
nourishment.
And
all
are
pre-cooked
in
H
e
i
n
I
spotlessx
kitchens.
So
all
you
have
to
do.
mother,
is
take
them
from
the
tin,
heat
and
serve.
Then
just
watch
baby
sit
up
and
take
notice
I
Yes,
babies
love
the
Hetnl
variety
of
foods
for
babies.
Your
dealer
has
all
of
the
Heini
Baby
Foods.
So
next
time
you're
shopping,
look
for
them.
,
Starry-Eyed"
Tiny
Tots
Enjoy
Talking
With
Beloved
Santa
will
go
by
boat
to
Vancouver,
where
they
will
pick
up
their
car
and
drive
south,
going
first
Two
hundred
starry-eyed
chil-
.
The
staff
of
the
Civic
Centre
j
dren
all
under
five
years,
yes-1
mane
several
visits
here
t
afore
1
terday
stared
in
wonderment
and
;
Christmas.'
.
;
giggled
with
glee
as
each
met
also
was
happy
to
have
Santa
;
Worn
To
A
Frmtite
With
Chritm
Shopping?
Then
here's
happy
to
Mount
Vernon
to
visit
Mr,
Johnson's
parent.
-The
Johnsons
will
attend
an
other
reception
In
.
the
Legion
auditorium
tonight
before
Civic
Centre
Tiny
tot
pre-Christ-mas
party.
For
many,
it
was
the
first
time
their
wide
eyes
beheld
the
ha-loved,
white-whiskered
and
joliy
gentleman
from
the
Nortn
Pole.
boarding
the
Prince
Oeorge.
news
for
you.
I've
discovered
how
to
save
time
and
energy
in
the
kitchen
...
by
letting
Heins
chefs
take
over.
Simply
stock
up
on
the
wonderful
variety
of
HEINZ
OVEN-BAKED
BEANS
and
serve
them
as
a
main
dish
or
aa
ingredient
in
a
delicious,
easy-to-get
meal.
There
are
five
taste-tempting
varieties
of
Heins
Beans
.
,
.
Heins
Beans
with
Pork,
Beans
in
Tomato
Sauce,
t,.u
Rn
Rearm
with
Sliced
Wieners
with
the
Tiny
Tots,
but
he
admitted
he
was
"a
little
nervous"
as
he
stepped
on
the
stage
in
the
auditorium.
"This
happet.s
io
me
every
year.
I
gucis
it
s
just
a
bit
of
stage
fright.
But
by
the
time
IP
n
sweet
a
j
WSEf-
No.
.
'
J
"
fit
(orgar
pma
tit
an
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Robins
of
Port
Edward
huve
returned
And
they
ate
It
up,
iil
of
them.
k
Alan
was
convincing
l
home
from
an
extended
holiday
ho'
i'uiker
Others
In
the
!
irin
hirh
tnnif
hm
t
M..-inn
While
some
were
lust
a
trifle
Christmas
roils
around,
I
wish
end
other
southern
points.
shy
of
getting
too
close
to
the
!
there
were
even
more
children,
rolly-poliy
friend
in
red
parka
j
I
really
love
children,
ho,
ho,
ho."
and
breaches,
most
showed
their
!
All
the
children
received
bags
ts
enwapw
re
Duy
ana
fi
"
"
"
land
mt
tht
W
or
Red
Kidney
Beans
with
Pork
...
all
oven-baked
...
all
of
them
bound
to
please
your
family.
You
see,
Heins
chefs
know
the
secret
of
bsking
beans
'til
they're
golden-brown
and
full
of
tender
goodness.
Then
they
steep
them
in
spicy
sauces
that
make
them
,
"come-again"
treats
every
time
you
serve
them.
There
Couldn't
No
There
Couldn't
...
be
a
more
satisfying
gift
for
mother
...
for
the
family
...
for
the
4
I-
"
M
-v
1
imall
(iz.
-
childlike
eagerness
to
sit
on
his
of
candies
and
nuts
after
they
j
Valerie
Dearden,
An-iti::m;m.
Anna
Colus.-d,
fin
(iludi.sh,
DIanna
natid
Barbara
Allanson.
r
was
H
A.
Langlry.
jrp-'tent
senior
band,
-
by
V,
J.
Keating,
pl'ay-
irn-tv
cf
numbers,
ln-"Stoiit
-Hearted
Men"
..nnn
hi.,hw
"
tlirt
..f-
Ktie,
pouring
oul
tneir
desires
'-aiiteu
wan
oania.
ineir
party
in
careful
-whispers.
'
-
followed
the
regular
tiny-tot
The
mothers
ware
there
aa
well
!
Wednesday
afternoon
class
dur-
Mr.
R.
C.
Telford,
woods
malinger
for
Colunibn
Cellulose
Company,
griv-a
tytrl
home
yesterday
froni
8cui
where
he
attended
the'Westcrrlurorestry
Conservation
Association
conference.
,
...
and'
the
hard-working
volunteer
hostesses
kept
the
party
well
organized.
lug
which
the
children
play
games
under
supervision
of
volunteer
Prince
Rupert
mothers.
Those
supervising
the
Christmas
party
in
charge
of
Mrs.
HOME
than
one
of
the
new
GURNEY
Gas
Ranges.
For
when
a
Gurney
range
comes
into
your
kitchen
it
brinra
with
it
the
ever-ready
help
of
many
many
features
which
make
cooking
easy.
You'll
find
yourself
saying
"('
just
perfect"
.
.
.
whether
you've
been
boiling
or
frying
.
.
.
roasting
or
broiling.
Gurney
ranget
have
reached
this
peak
of
service
through
yean
of
beinr
"kitchen-tested".
Enjoy
the
"Even-
al.tl
to
John
McNaiwli-L
attending
the
meet
were
In
a
short
Xalk
with
busy
Santa
before
he
took
off
in
his
jet
f
t
,C
A
I
I
0
0
It
'I
I
'
'
'
'
"'
!
"
'
"
'
.
..
plane,
headed
back
Into
the
deep
I
Imald
Forward,
were
Mrs,
Percy
Berg,
Mrs.
William
BVemner,
Mrs.
;-1,
...
and
honorary
V-
J-"
?'Jerrce
ana
i:
l
the
hand
who
made
!
Af
"ambr'n.
f
l.hH
o(
forestr-f
!
iCp
ta"'
wno
:.'.,!f
n
to
Brian
Rob-
-Men.
-of
the
band,
T"",PltV
rh
the
....uenre
tininir
!
ellv
Prior.to
the
WFCA
confer-
north,
he
laughed.
"Ho,
Ko',
Ho,"
Heat"
oven
that
keeps
the
temperature
exactly
right;
the
oven
light;
the
automatic
clock
for
easy,
automatic
cooking!
Ask
your
dealer
about
the
new
Gurney
ranges.
A.
E.
Carlson,
Mrs.
W.
O.
Gra-h:nn,
Mis.
James
Donaldion.Mrs,
Fred
Peagan,
Mrs.
Alf
Rivett,
Mrs.
Emil
Blaln.
i
rnce.
and
said
"This
jet
age
has
really
come
in
handy
for
me.
It's
no
trick
at
all
now
'for
me
to
visit
the
children
all
over
before
Christmas.
,
"Of
course,
on
Christmas
Eve,
I
still
use
my
reindeer.
But
if
I
Former
Rupert
resident
Walter
Johnson
has
arrived
from
his
San
Francisco
home
to
spend
the
Christinas
season
Mr.
Percy
"ioung,
district
for-e.'ter
here,
also
returned
aboard
the
Prince
Oeorire
vesterdav
FR&S
mm
used
them
on
the
short
visits,!
f,om
iilt.
Seattle
meeting,
they'd
be
all
tired
out
by
Dec.
'
...
here,
ni!
.mm
band,
also
directed
K'-ating.
was
heard
alone
J
comiiiii-tion
with
the
h'.ir
Most
of
the
youni;
n
only
started
their
training
till
fall.
;
;
.
"It
attires
of
the
program
1
mtiMi'al
ensemble
lu-
0
CI'
KK.
L.
Hewitt,
J.
mid
R.
Nordlne
arum-Muriel
Prockter
(vocal-Mhcrta
Renwlck
faccor-
THIRD
AVENUE
Mm
Peter
Lien,
424
Dunsmuir
Street,
returned
yesterday
on
the
George
from
Vancouver
where
she
underwent
a
serious
ope-rat
ion.
-
'
Banta
said
Prince
Rupert
children
were
especially
lucky
to
be
living
so
far
north.
"It
gives
me
the
chance
to
NOEL
NOEL
NOEL
1
1
PARTY
DRESSES
read
ers
LADIES
!
!
!
t
Captivating
5
Select
your
party
j
dress
now
while
we
y
still
have
0
good
'
ol
Norway
whist
and
nun-tiled
until
Jan.
8,
12941
"
Children's
Christmas
1
Hi"
Moose
Temple,
Sat-Dnciuber
19
at
2
p.m.
(2941
"ft
Shoreworkers
Local
u
regular
meeting
Dei
ember
17
at
8
p.m.
Mftropole
Hall.
All
nifm-
THINK
CANADIAN
NATIONAL!
stock
ror
you
to
choose
from.
NYLONS
to
attend.
12931
by
'HARVEY
WOODS".
If
you're
going
places
.
.
Mrs.:
Or,
Smith,
409iKth
Avk-nue
Kail,
has
returned
from
Vancouver
where
she
spent
the
past
month
visiting
her
brother,
Mr.
Kenneth
McLeod,
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
M.
O.
Walker,
whj
was
recovering
from
a
serious
operation.
Mrs.
Stella
Bartlett
of
Victoria
la
visiting
In
the
city
tot
the
Christmas
holiday.
8he
wl!l
visit
her
sons
and
daughters-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Bartlett,
,'?-45
Graham
Avenue,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
F.
Bartlett.
882
Sixth
Avenue
East.
a
Father
James
Fagnn
of
Ocean
Falls
Is
visiting
here
today.
He
is
making
the
round
trip
on
the
Oeorge
-
and
leaves
tonight
for
Ocean
Falls.
Mr.
John
MosUd.
129
Ninth
Avenue
West,
Is
leaving
tonight
to
visit
with
his
family
and
friends
In
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mrs.
Agnes
McCalg
has
returned
here
to
spend
Christmas
with
her
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
ind
Mrs.
Duncan
Mc-Rne,
611
Fourth
Acnue
Eft.
She
has
been
teaching
at
Kil-lam.
Alia.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jock
Armstrong
of
Coombs,
Vancouver
Island,
ttrrlved
here
yesterday
to
spend
Christmas
with
their
son-in-law
and
daughter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Chrlstoff,
344
Fourth
Avenue
Eatt,
and
others
of
their
family
here.
.
.
Newest
Materials
Newest
Styles
Newest
Shades
business
or
pleasure
lA
to
any
destination
near
or
,
far,
keep
us
ever
in
mind.
Vnr
'I'ranl
hmir
Aie
hvl
,
in
Canada,
United
Stales,
West
Indict,
l'.iirtic,
etc.!
W-'ll
be
glad
to
help
you
with
your
plans,
and
will
do
our
best
to
make
your
trip
a
pleasant
one.
-
11
in
-Sheer
and
flattering,
fine
dark
seam,
slim
panel
heels.
'
An
EXCLUSIVE
new
shade
"NOEL"
dyed
especially"
.
for
us.
,
lor
information,
call
or
write:
K.
I..
KOIil
UTSON.
G.A.l'.l).,
'
5-8
Third
Ave.
West,
54
gouge,
15
denier
Prill,
e
Kniierl,
B.C.
I'lioiic
2htt
Misses'
Sizes
9
-
20
Women's
Sizes
16i-26!-(.
Out-Sizes
46-52
$11.50
6
More
Shopping
Doy
U
PAIR
For
Youf
Conenince
...
WE
WILL'bE
OFEN
'TIL
9
P.M.
Saturday
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday
4
-k
2'
BUDGET
PRICED
$
FROM
in
Attractive
Gift
Boxes,
for
Christinas
Giving
1-11
A
FREE
GIFT
WITH
EACH
PURCHASE
"1.
UNIVERSAL
The
STORK
Shoppe
THIRD
AVENUE
AT
SIXTH
STREET
214
Sixth
Street
Green
184