-xrr
rili
iCe
niipfei
i
U'uu'y
iscy.i
Wednesday.
Jane
4,
i952
J.
'
,
I
""-
5
'
...
i
I
i
;
i
i,-':v!m
i
.
,1
,
'
1
j
.
-
And
Saie
Uen
iODE
Boosts
Relief
Overseas
And
at
Home
NIAGARA
FALLS,
Ont.
(CP)
During
1951
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
col
Aerial
t.uu
LElHBRIDGE,
Alia
-
An
eight-month-old
baby
suffering
from
whooping
cough
was
reported
cured
after
being
taken
to
an
altitude
of
12.500
feet
by
Pilot
Vera
Stodl
of
the
Leth-bridge
Flying
Club.
The
infant's
mother
also
went
along
for
the
trip.
Popular
Couple
Leaves
To
Settle
in
Kelowna
t
V
'
1
lected,
packed
and
shipped
food
and
clothing
valued
at
$101,504
to
Great
Britain
and
European
countries.
The
Evening
Branch
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
today
expressed
their
appreciation
to
those
who
attended
a
rummage
sale
in
the
church
hall
last
'
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
8aturday.
I.e
of
the
north
country's
-
j
l.,r
r,ilirpmn
f
Irpav-j
"
.;.-.
t
I
'
r
'I
prime
Rupert
tomorrow
sum.
i
iBeant
Lance
A.
N.
Potterton
I
Mrs.
Potterton
are
driving
to
NOTICE
Mrs.
Zetta
L.
Latimer
of
Tor-
j
Mto,
national
convenor
of
the
National
Post
War
Service
Committee,
said
In
one
of
the
reports
prepared
for
delivery
at
the
annual
meeting
that
value
of
fooJ.
parcels
sent
to
Britain
alone
was
$15,928
greater
than
in
the
previous
year.
Clothing
and
nursery
bags
worth
$7,462
were
sent
to
the
Queen
Elizabeth
Hospital
for
Children
in
London
and
the
Soyal
Hospital
for
Sick
Chil-iren
In
Glasgow.
jiiivna
to
estaonsn
tneir
nome.
j
r
piun
a
leisurely
auto
trip
fprobablv
w111
stay
in
Smith-
"It
was
a
very
successful
event,"
said
one
of
the
members
and
"we
are
goin
gu
try
to
make
It
an
annual
event
from
now
on."
Money,
derived
from
the
sale
will
be
used
for
church
improvements.
The
sale
went
at
a
fast
clip
in
the
morning
and
then
a
large
crowd
turned
out
to
enjoy
tea
In
the
afternoon.
The
rummage
sale
wag
convened
by
Mrs.
Ed
Lindseth,
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
Macljnuld.
The
-i
.
S
CUUJJie
Ul
CJI1UULC,
t
potterton
is
perhaps
the
liked
uiiti
best
known
officer
3he
la
in
northern
and
ren-
bc
He
has
patrolled
I
jkIkiu!
this
hinterland
for
32
V
-
.
ty
.J
.
.
t
I
J
MAC'S
SHOE
HOSPITAL
i
tli
last
iwo
us
a
iive-siar
iml
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Hi.
!.,'
i
'
i
;,
.;
f
..'..
i
.
."
j
i
-
-,
n
4
(
I
.
V
will
be
$
,tl'it
t'Dlil'f.
I
..
six-foot,
two-inch
officer,
I
at
58.
still
walks
at
a
fast
I
returned
only
a
fortnight
I
from
his
last
patrol
at
I
art.
CLOSED
New
and
used
clothing
wurLU
$15,084
was
sent
to
soldiers'
sailors'
and
airmen's
families
association
which
cares
for
British
veterans
of
both
world
wars
and
their
families.
HELP
FOB
AGED
A
similar
allotment
valued
ai
almost
$10,000
went
to
the
Women's
Voluntary
Services
for
distribution
among
Britain's
aged.
In
urging
chapters
to
continue
collecting
new
and
used
clothing,
Mrs.
Latimer
said
such
clothing
valued
at
$5(1,299
was
sent
last
year
to
Greece,
(Onntinnert
on
nnee
I'liltcrton,
wno
saitl
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
ml-hye"
to
the
force
here
I
.Saturday,
was
the
only
oniinl
non-i
ummisxioned
tea
was
convened
by
Mrs.
J
Donaldson
and
Mrs.
A.
Rivett.
Personals
H.
E.
Palmer,
for
22
years
assistant
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
the
Vancouver
Island
area
at
Nanaimo,
has
been
named
acting
supervisor
following
the
death
ot
supervisor
J.
E.
Tait.
Mr.
Palmer
hag
been
with
the
fisheries
department
for
30
years.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Shrubsall
are
leaving
this
week
by
car
for
Quesnel
to
visit
with
their
daughter
and
son-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mis.
Tom
MayoK.
Mr.
Sidney
Gonlck,
Elizabeth
Apartments,
has
.returned
from
a
month's
holiday
in
Los
Angeles
and
other
parts
of
south-jrn
California.
iffr
I"
district
to
wear
June
6th
and
7th
e
gnid
Mi-rs
uii
ii
is
leu
t:
ip
i'h
for
five
years'
!-
I
.
...
ii
cu
e.
COL.
JOSKI'II
TYN'UALL
and
Mrs.
Tyidall
of
the
Salvation
Army
arrived
today
by
steamship.
Col.
Tyndall
will
conduct
an
audit
of
the
books
of
trn
Salvation
Army
of
the
north-em
BC.
district.
The
couple
will
be
guests
until
June
12
of
Major
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Poulton,
at
the
Lodge
for
Young
Wom-n,
sixth
Aver.ue
West.
MISS
DOROTHY
J.
KERGIN
Leading
Nursing
Student
Appointed
to
Princeton
Dorothy
J.
Kergin,
leader
of
the
class
receiving
degrees
in
nursing
at
the
University
of
B.C.
this
year,
was
due
home
by
plane
this
afternoon.
order
to
see
the
"boys"
be-
j
leavi:iK.
the
sergeant
strolled
j
y
Court
House
police
office
;
Saturday"
afterp'ion
and
to
amazement
walked
Into
a
!
f
well
party.
j
the
cheers
of
the
more
than
?i
nenibers
of
the
force
In
at-'
old
Miss
Kergin,
23
-
y
e
a
r
lance.
SKt.
Terry
Stewart
I
fiited
Rut.
Potterton
with
a
i
r
lea
service.
I.
.
...
..-
i
.
.
:t
Diewui
i,
who
iius
worKea
little
English
village
of
Rush-dale,
County
Burrough,
where
he
served
two
years.
LONG
CAKKF.h
In
1920,
Sgt.
Potterton
Joined
the
Prince
Ruport
police
force
and
when
the
provincial
police
took
over
in
1926
he
joined
that
force,
until
August
15,
1951,
when
the
RCMP
absorbed
his
services
in
the
provincial
change-over.
Large
Class
Takes
Part
In
High
School
Graduation
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin,
320
Second
Avenue
West,
placed
second
In
B.C.
in
the
registered
nurses'
examinations
last
year
at
Vancouver
General
Hospital.
For
coming
first
in
the
class
for
BSN
this
year,
Miss
Kergin
:
the
retiring
officer
for
17
j.
expressed
the
wishes
of
all
men
when
lie
said
Sgt.
Pot-in
will
he
missed
by
every-in
lliis
part
of
B.C.
a
policeman,
Sf.it.
Pott.er-
cincer
dates
hack
to
the
Tlans
have
been
completed
for
the
annual
crrarinattnn
ovuveiwa
ut
Rnnth
Momftnal
Hi
ah
Shrwil:won
the
university
s
nurses
...
a..
Friday.
There
are
37
students
in.
the
junior
on
reader!
matriculation
class
this
year,
slightly
less
than
the
Since
that
time,
he
has
bjen
patrol
sergeant
for
the
Prince
Rupert
sub-division.
He
Is
well
known
throughout
this
section
of
the
province
as
a
policeman
who
was
always
willing
to
help.
Bgt.
Potterton
is
going
to
Kelowna
to
buy
a
little
place,
maybe
a
farm,
and
will
continue
his
priw.
After
a
vacation
at
her
home,
she
will
go
to
Princeton,
B.C.,
as
the
public
health
nurse.
Miss
Kergin
was
born
In
Prince
Rupert
and
received
her
early
schooling
here.
She
received
her
senior
matriculation
at
Ontario
l'liji
total.
Tennis
Club
meeting
tonight,
c
Centre,
8
o'clock.
(
1
1
C.C.F
Committee
Rooms
In
None
of
the
students
this
year
will
write
examinations
for
scholarships.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
school
board
Visiting
Moose
1
8AULT
8TE.
MARIE,
Ont.
(CP)
Two
moose
sauntered
boldly
into
the
hamlet
of
Bruce
Mines
near
here,
not
in
the
least
Ladies'
College,
Whitby,
Ontario,
and
began
her
six-year
course
between
Vancouver
General
Hos
.
,
ll
y
chairman,
win
address
the
class!
on
Friday
and
the
pupils
will
bej
pital
and
UBC
to
receive
her
nursing
degree.
Her
plane
was
due
to
touch
down
at
6:30
p.m.
ilarmed
by
the
barking
of
dogsj
ind
the
shouts
of
children.
They!
nded
their
visit
by
way
of
a
farm
on
the
outskirts
of
town,
i
introduced
by
R.
H.
Davidson,
i
vice-principal.
Valedictorian
is
I
M'irirot
Brown.
j
G.
W.
Graham,
inspector
of
Twenty-one
years
ago
64
per
ropole
Hall
open
eveninis
n
7
to
9.30.
(1371
Mf"tin
tf
the
Order
of
the
;tl
Purple,
Elks'
Home,
June
18
pm.
(133)
AnUhine
you
can
wash
in
a
hing
machine
we
can
wash
'er
Automatic
Laundry
Ltd.
2nd
Ave.
West.
(It)
first
I
niied
Church
Men's
ib
tea
tins
Thursday,
June
3,
.m.
Ihmie
cooking
and
se.i
rv,
on
nPr
rnvt
of
the
sul-1
scnoois,
uiso
win
speaK.
our-
,ent
,
R
c
s
nl,,n
and
paper
hobby
of
taking
pictures
and
probably
play
a
little
golf.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Rotary
Club
in
Prince
Rupert
and
takes
with
him
the
good
wishes
of
all
members
on
his
new
"assignment."
Both
he
and
Mrs.
Potterton.
who
is
well
known
for
her
social
wo.'k
hciv,
will
be
missed
by
the
city,
but
their
two
daughters,
Mrs.'A.
Husoy,
and
Jessie,
a
member
of
the
staff
at
the
Royal
Bank,
will
remain
in
Prince
Rupert.
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Husoy
will
occupy
the
Sergeant's
home
on
Fifth
Avenue
East
until
their
new
houtj
is
completed.
phate
pulp
pnxiuced
in
British
,
oa""
ut
V,
production
was
newsprint
and
Columbia
today
Is
manufactured
'
luul
ana
l"e
ourutiumisi
wuji36
percent
was
pulp.
By
1952
i
nnri
nt
1.11'
onnnni
nri7e
win
rso
,
sawmill
wasie;"
""
-
-
-mese
iigures
were
exactly
awarded.
versed.
from
forent
or
ood
recovery.
t"d
sale.
(lt
00K!
The
Ptogressive-Con-slive
party
means
f
s.
Don't
throw
away
your
nee
to
improve
the
security
VOUIt
future.
(It)
Uillcs
all
the
latest
type
nuinenus
at
a
price
you
can
Mrs.
Marcla
E.
Kisslck,
president
of
the
B.C.
Women's
Liberal
Association,
will
speak
here
on
Thursday
hi
support
of
'Jack
McRae.
Mrs.
Kisslck
lives
in
ii
j
Bee
Mr.
Powell
at
Jerry's
Juty
Salon,
directly
across
ii
Super-Valu.
Phone
855.
(134)
West
Vancouver.
Her
address
will
be
made
in
the
Ladies'
Lounge
at
the
Civic
Centre.
"VI
I
I
I
i
I
'
'
vikli
t
?W
.Ai
I
E.
'
'
'
I
I'-.---.
I.-.
i
.
.
'l
.
,.
..
s
!
i
-
'
i
-
-
f
:
i
X
w
'
.
,
m
'
'
"
'
'
?
i-
V.i
'
.A-
L.
.
"
i
.
..
..
.
f
"
-..
:.(
V
f,
-
-
"
'
-x
v
y'
V
Xi,
.
Jj
:.
i
:
.
i
v;i'.
j'
h
-
'
i'r
v
i
X
v
-t-i
;
i
tmwiiiii.ittii
r'aulMriiiiifMI
'
Imi
If
A
tfiin
mnn.im.iir
w
..
1
.;
.
,
,:
,
;
LISTEN
TO-
l'
i,
'
i
'
i
'
i,
,
,
I
Over
CFPR
V
WEDNESDAY,
June
4th,
10:15
to
10
30
a.m.
Subject:
LABOR
ACT
WEDNESDAY,
June
4th,
6:15
to
6:30
p.m.,
Subject:
LABOR
ACT
i-
?
THURSDAY,
June
5th,
6:25
p.m.
:
:
-
:
I
.
'((...'...
I'
j
JACK
McRAE
will
be
at
the
Liberal
Committee
rooms
every
"
;
day
from
2:30
to
4:00
p.m.
I
S3
f
JJ&
J
,M
ylf
refreshing
idea:
Coke
wilh
meals
'locy,
you'll
save
plenty
with
a
modern
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR!"
Amazing
how
far
a
food
dollar
goes
when
you've
got
one
of
today's
electric
refrigerators
on
the
job.
All
your
eatables
stay
fresh
and
sweet,
good
for
days
and
days.
No
spoilage
even
in
the
hottest
weather,
no
more
dried
up,
wilted
vegetables.
A
big,
modern
refrigerator
has
a
lot
of
extra
time
saving,
step
saving,
money
saving
features.
Mm
.
.
.
.
-
I
I
Do
you
find
it
difficult
to
keep
meals
interesting
day
after
day?
Then
try
Coca-Cola
as
the
mealtime
beverage.
Coke
makes
good
food
taste
better
1
1
adds
zest
to
any
meal.
Buy
it
by
the
handy
carton,
and
serve
Coke
icecoldrightinitsown
sparkling
bottle.
Your
favourite
food
store
can
supply
you.
"Ci."
It
nahlwti
trodt-mork
I
IOX
Convenient
.
,
,
easy
to
install
.
.
.
long
lasting.
Jack
I
t
Discuss
Your
Problems
With
0
Bottle
Carton
3Q
Vote
McRae
Progress
Today
Vote
Liberal
June
12
Authorind
bsttlar
ml
Cou-Coll
rnidwr
contract
with
Coea-CsU
Ltd.
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
WORKS
flume
133
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I)
1
!
I
V