l'i
tin
c
KupLi
I
tj.!y
!
J
.
".vj
Thuiaday,
Juuuury
22,
IV'Si
.
.
.
,!
.
V
'
.
.
..
:
die
uuili:'
oti..u
ut
WuuuveulrU
,
by
dir
Jum.s
u
Josi'f
Teulur
Koarad
Nalccz
Koi-1
Scottish
Hiy.-b:lst
wtio
Women
Sew,
Rejuvenate
furniture
At
Annual
Course
in
Civic
Centre
v.i
niowskl.
i-.i.
Kinsmen
Polio
Fund
Tops
$800
Mark,
Club
Informed
BEST
one
now
but
spectators.
The
courses
were
well
filled
in
ad
vance
of
Miss
Cross'
arrival
It
was
ulso
decided
to
send
official
thank
to
the
Gyro,
Elks,
and
Kolary
Clubs
and
to
th-Park.s
Board
and
others
oi'tsiri.'
the
ilub
who
helped
make
the
game
a
sucrefs.
fa
Csffee
i
Proof
that
courses
in
sewing
iind
rejuvenating
furniture
are
popular
in
Prince
Rupert
can
be
.established
easily
by
visiting
thl
Civic
Centre
any
afternoon
or
evening
until
Jan.
31.
Such
a
visit
will
show
Miss
Eileen
Cross,
extension
department
instructor
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
and
i
twern
20
to
30
women
very
oi.sy
making
garments
or
giving
t'l.Mr
household
furniture
an
j-.efhaul.
I
Yesterday
afternoon
and
eve-lung
It
was
sewing:
today
it's
furniture,
and
tomorrow
it's
sewing
again.
Two
classes
are
held
daily.
'
1
But
there
is
no
room
for
any-
Monday.
Theie
are
73
enrolled,
and
here
are
some
of
the
things
the
students
do:
MARE
CLOTHES
In
the
sewing
course,
the
ladies
are
attempting
to
make
apparal
ranging
from
a
not-so-simplc-as-it-may-scem
shirt
to
the
really
difficult
two-piece
suit
and
full
coat.
HBlf-a-dozen
electric
sewing
machines
have
been
loaned
to
the
Civic.
Centre
for
the
three-week
duration
of
the
course
by
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Co.
Ltd.
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
course
is
progressive,
says
More
than
$800
has
already
been
collected
for
the
Kinsmen
BC.
Polio
Fund
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsman
Club,
past
president
Stan
Savtlle
reported
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
club
lust
night.
Final
tally
of
proceeds
from
the
benefit
hockey
game
last
Sumluy
show
receipts
of
J275.
The
balance
has
been
contributed
from
the
direct
mail
appeal.
The
hockey
Rume
was
cited
as
an
outstanding
example
of
cooperation
between
the
service
clubs
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
membership
decided
to
report
this
fully
to
the
national
Kinsmen
Club.
Miss
Cross,
here
for
the
fifth
consecutive
season.
"I
recognize
many
of
my
former
students.
We
are
fast
becoming
friends."
Miss
Cross
believes
that
not
only
do
the
ladies
attend
the
courses
to
learn
new
methods
out
It
gives
them
a
chance
to
work
in
a
group,
meet
new
friends
and
spend
a
sociable
as
well
as
profitable
time,
generally.
PEOPLE
Ll'CKY
"After
all.
that's
what
a
Civic
Centre
is
for.
and
Prince
Rupert
people
are
very
lucky
to
have
such
a
place."
Men,
as
well
as
ladies
usually
husbands
have
Joined
the
home
rejuvenating
class,
but
some
of
the
most
elaborate
projects
arc
ocing
tackled
by
women.
I
12
Vcuijm
PAC'
Reports
were
ulso
received
ou
the
Kinsman
Party
Packs
and
the
Christmas
parties
held
by
the
Kinsman
Club
A
Mter
of
thanks
from
the
matron
of
Miller
Bay
Hospital
v
as
filed
'
Wally
Isherwood
of
Finnhi;:
Tractor
was
received
Into
the
Pacific
Milk
"givej
coffee
a
rich,
cream
flavor.
Buy
B.C.
Products
club
and
initiated
with
full
ceremony.
His
entry
brings
the
ac
tive
membership
of
llie
club
to
28.
v
a
UBC
Professor
STUART
B.
RALSTON,
44,
S0.1
of
the
late
defence
minister
J.
L.
Ralston,
has
been
appointed
a
Puisne
Judge
of
the
Superior
Court,
Montreal
district,
effective
Feb.
1.
Mr.
Ralston
was
born
in
Amherst,
N.S.
Club
Finalizes
Plans
For
Variety
Show
HIKE
ST
IS!
No
doubt
at
all,
some
of
the
i
fine
upholstered
chairs,
even
jettees
and
furniture
refinish-
j
ing
which
are
nearing
comple-
j
.ion
in
-the
small
gym"
which
Is
being
used
as
the
workshop
;
would
put
many
a
man
to
i
hame,
even
though
he
takes
j
ome
pride
in
himself
as
a
hand-1
muii.
j
For
instance,
Mrs.
Don
For-
j
V
jit
'
".
"
JMt.
1
v
M
A
cm
Boys
To
Speak
in
UK
Dr.
M.
M.
Weaver,
dean
of
the
faculty
of
medicine
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
will
be
one
of
three
Canadians
t
address
the
First
World
Conference
on
Medical
Education
in
London
next
summer.
Dean
Weaver
wilt
sp-ik
on
Selection
of
Medical
Students.
In
one
of
the
principal
addresses
to
be
made
to
the
conference.
The
Invitation
exu-noed
to
Dean
Weaver
is
a
signal
honor,
not
only
to
the
head
of
the
UBC
faculty
of
medicine
but
to
the
young
medical
school
which
t".
helpi-d
found
less
than
three
years
ago.
A
GROUP
OF
HARD-WEARING
SHOES.
Many
styles
tc
choose
from:
Straps,
Laces
and
other
lines.
USUALLY
SOLD
AS
HIGH
AS
$7.95
PER
PAIR
Plans
f
jr
a
variety
show
w'-iieh
will
be
held
to
give
financial
sv
:poi
t
to
the
lo
al
museum
wee
finalized
at
the
first
ectueaiu.nal
I
meeting
of
the
Credit
Women?!
Ereakfast
Club.
i
To
t?
given
at
the
Cap'.lo'1
Th.'atre
on
March
1.
the
show:
will
be
directed
by
Mel
Thomp-
j
soa
and
Pat
Bolton,
with
tlul
Breakfast
Club
r.s
sponsor.
Tickets
have
been
distributed
for
the
performance
to
be
called
"Impressions
of
1952."
t
n
.merest
is
a'..dy
being
iiown
in
the
arrangeme-its.
it
was
reported
at
the
Breakfast
Club
meeting.
It
was
agreed
that
an
added
Inducement
to
tucce&s
was
the
widely-shared
desire
that
everything
possible
be
done
to
help
the
mueum.
V
V
WKftf'S
The
fhjt
ship
built
in
t
ic
United
Statei
was
the
33
ton
Virginia,
launched
ct
Po;.h
i:n.
Mis.
in
l'H8.
As
iriKici
Km
ward
is
rejuvenating
a
whole
set
!
of
the
Civij
Centre's
lounge
settees,
a
formidable
job
for
any
.inn.
W1UE
PI
BLKITY
Miss
Cross
says
that
Prince
Rupert
has
given
wide
publicity
j
u
tier
extension
course.
In
many
flie
pi
ices
she
has
presented
her
courses
throughout
the
province,
she
has
run
into
for-'
mer
city
residents
who
immediately
promote
the
courses.
On
the
nth?r
hand,
a
couple
who
attended
her
course
in
Van-(
ouvcr,
trfrn
moved
here
before
iinbhmg
the
protect,
are
now
continuing
with
the
course
and
dso
with
the
same
project.
The
two
are
Bob
and
Shirley
Mr.
Hill
works
as
a
chemist
at
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Cc-operative
Association
plant.
Mrs.
Hill
was
a
former
secretary
to
Miss
Cross
at
UBC.
The
project
on
which
they
are
working
is
an
old
type
writing
desk
formerly
almost
black
oak
turned
into
a
bleached
modern
model
of
a
coffee
table.
Miss
Cross
plans
to
go
to
Kitimat
from
here
to
hold
the
first
such
course
presented
there.
Plans
are
being
made
for
i
her
arrival
and
she
believes
the
courses
will
be
held
in
the
foiir-I
room
school.
"At
Only
Legion
Party
Well-Attended
.
More
than
40
persons
cnjoyt-,1
cards
at
the
fortnightly
party
of
th?
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
in
the
ladles'
room
of
the
Legion.
Eetty
Martin
arid
Miss
M.
W.
Pearson
won
the
whist
prizes:
Mrs.
Alma
Murray
and
Steve
Bautovic.
were
cribbuge
winner,
and
Mrs.
E.
Dickens
and
Mrs.
J.
Krtuse
took
honors
in
bridge.
FKEE
Off
;fi
t
THFE
I.IVFVFIN
lor
the
II;-rSro-Electric
Power
Commission
of
Onturlr
:i,
rit,.-,:;::;
a
swrttth
which
w'.ll
br!
G-cycle
pow:r
to
a'
circuit,
formerly
carrying
25-cycl-'
!
'
H
part
of
a
I20C.000.000
frequency
conversion
progm-u
rtfi
i.ing
into
evjry
home,
office
and
shop
in
a
vital
.
I2.0d0-!!.
-mile
area
of
southern
Ontario.
The
lQ-year
program
-
more
than
a
third
completed.
Industries
affected
include
stvel
mills
at
Hamilton,
chemical
plants
and
refineries
at
Sarnia.
automobile
plants
at
Windsor
and
Hamilton
and
the
numerous
factories
of
the
Toronto
district.
ONE
GREASE
JOB
with
a
purchase
of
1
set
of
Tire
Chains
OfOr
K-,,rf
unti
January
31,
13.13.
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
Rupert
MLA
Leaves
Tonight
For
CCF
Caucus
in
Victoria
MODERN
AND
OLD
TIME
DANCE
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
23
LEGION
AUDITORIUM
1
Muic
B)
PETE
HEGG
and
HIS
WESTERNAI
RES
KMC
SUPERIOR
AUTO
,
SERVICE
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
W.
lhone
(reen
217
LIMITED
CHARLIE
iOCERTS
Mcaroanvtiti
hot
Phone
357
Box
633
tieorgc
Hills,
CCF
member
of
llie
Legislature
for
Prince
Rupert,
leaves
here
tonight
for
Victoria
,
here
he
will
attend
a
full
caucus
I
Liberal
member
in
the
last
Legislature,
in
an
interview
this
morning
said:
j
"If
there
is
any
assistance
I
am
able
to
give
any
Individual
or
;
organization
while
In
Victoria
as
member
for
Rupert,
I
shall
be
i
Price
$1.00
Dancing
from
10-2
only
too
happy
to
do
so.
It
will
of
the
party
prior
to
the
House
opening
on
Feb.
3.
The
caucus
is
scheduled
for
Jan.
31.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hills
plan
a
brief
vacation
la
Vancouver
before
heading
for
the
capital
city.
They
are
travelling
by
boat.
Mr,
Hills,
who
was
elected
last
June
12
to
succeed
Jack
McRae,
take
a
little
time
to
learn
the
ropes
down
there,
but
I
will
ready
to
help
at
all
times."
The
caucus
comes
three
days
before
the
house
sits.
The
CCF'ers
will
plan
at
that
time
general
tactics
to
be
followed
during
the
session
and
will
fINtST
BRAND
OF
COfflt
YOU
CAN
BUY!
choose
a
party
whip.
Arthur
Turner,
veteran
mem
Scout
Leader
To
Lay
Plans
ber
for
Vancouver
East,
who
(served
as
party
whip
durin"
t--
i
last
legislature,
is
expected
to
be
named
again
to
that
post.
fort
garry
coffee
V1
vc
For
Course
'Groundwork
for
a
scout
leaders'
training
courts
to
get
underlay
here
in
the
spring
will
be
laid
when
Jim
Blain,
field
commissioner
of
the
Boy
St
nut
movement
in
northern
B.C.,
arrives
here
next
Monday,
'It
will
be
the
first
such
course
v.
If
PORT
I
BMP
RED
LABEL
f-f
JCARRYJ
ottered
here
to
young
me
i
interested
in
scout
work.
Scout
Commissioner
F.
E.
Anfield
said.
'From
here,
Mr.
Blain
will
travel
to
Kitimat
whe
re
he
plans
to
organize
an
embryo
scout
and
cub
group
among
the
several
dozen
children
there.
Throughout
next
week.
Mr.
Blain
wj'.I
hold
meetings
with
Ih?
variou':
sewt
groups
and
Thursday
will
meet
with
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scout
Association.
N..
.',.'
tJ
t
'TPhriftier
way
to
make
,
eLter
cates
B
LETHBRIDGE,
AUa.
(CP)
A
cheque
for
more
than
$1,700
was
)
Once
stamlard
ciuipnn.
in
in
a
cot
tun
mill,
t
he
old
spill-ning
"mule"
liiti
lut:g
simc
ynne
ly
the
iMianl.
Duininiiiti
'Itn.-'s
mantiliK
tiirinif
eiiitpiiu.-nt
i-.
nmv
iiinnnu
tin-
most
mudtrn
in
the
world.
Mai
ltincry
Iwrnglit
hy
our
7,2.V(
shar'h'.l.'.cnt
CM"':;
.!'
them
Canadians)
lulps
us
to
turn
out
top
quality
go.Hls
and
provide
johs
tor
the
I
2,5M)
Caiiiuli.uis
working
in
our
plants.
Hut
'eiuipmciil
iniprovcm,
ills,
such
as
repl.u
inir
the
mule,
aren't
tcr
tiling.
W'c
have
our
trouhlis
tring
to
(ompitc
with
the
produ.
ts
(.t'other
countries
which
pay-lower
nines.
In
Japan
and
India,
for
instance,
wau.i
presented
to
Bill
Boorman,
former
defencpman
with
L?thbrldKP
Uape
Leafs
senior
hockey
club
wtio
was
stricken
with
poliomyelitis.
The
fund
was
raised
at
a
benefit
hockey
game.
"
t.
UI.U
I
VI'X
IPIKhiNU
"Mt'Lft"
Thriftier
because
A'ew
Domestic
sates
you
time,
work
mid
money.
Buy
it,
try
it,
and
you'll
agree
U
is
the
bcsp'sliorlaiing
a
anv
price.
L-sior,
Qukker,
tool
Attention
Elks
J
run
ahout
15
cents
an
I
'our,
while
we
pay
well
over
A
dollar
an
hour,
seven
times
as
much.
GENERAL
U
()
M
I
N
ION
T
i:
X
T
I
L
K
CO
M
1
A
V
H
M
I
T
E
I)
tftntf'icttftrrr
"'
oj
'r,J'"'
MEETING
Elks
Hail
TONIGHT
8:00
p.m.
?w
better
shortening
at
a?iy
price