Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
September
9,
1953
Hospital
Staff;
Friends
Bid
Farewell
to
Dr.
Galbraith
passing
fjilli
Sandy
MUSEUM
BRIEFS
By
PEGGY
SOWTER
i
'"
.
)ntroi":e
the
The
continent
of
Asia
contains
northern
nt
salmon
i
into
Australian
about
one-third
of
the
earth's
waters
have
been
unsuccessful.,
Untire
land
area
ft
V
I
..
-
post.
Dr.
Fiddes
alao
introduced
some
of
the
original
members
of
the
staff
who
are
still
working
at
the
hospital.
After
the
presentation
and
speeches,
refresh
ments
were
served
and
the
evening
concluded
with
square
dancing
and
modern
.dancing.
AST
f0'
f
.
......
,
W--
,-
About
140
staff
members
and
friends
gathered
In
the
Recreation
hall
at
Miller
Bay
Hospital
to
bid
farewell
to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Oalbralth
who
left
by
boat
last
night
for
Coqualeetza
Indian
hospital.
Accompanying
them
were
their
two
sons.
The
hall
was
decorated
with
an
abundance
of
flowers
grown
in
the
garden
of
Miller
Bay
hospital.
Mrs.
Oalbralth
was
presented
with
a
corsage
and
a
silver
tea
service
and
tray.
Dr.
Oalbralth
received
a
boutonalre
mri
Hoci,
pen
set.
Dr.
Galbraith
thanked
the
staff
for
their
kindness
and
Introduced
Dr.
R.
Howell
who
Is
taking
over
the
post
of
medical
superintendent
at
Miller
Bay.
Dr.
Howell
voiced
praise
of
Dr.
Galbralth's
work
and
said
he
hoped
he
could
continue
the
good
work.
Dr.
O.
W.
Fiddes
gave
a
brief
outline
of
the
start
of
Miller
Bay
hospital
and
described
Dr.
Galbralth's
work
there.
He
wished
him
every
success
In
his
new
.
.
FOR
BOYS
loafers
BUCKLES
OXFORDS
BOOTS
.
FOR
GIRLS
LOAFERS
STRAPS
OXFORDS
SADDLES
Kinsmen
Installation
On
Wednesday
The
.Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club
will
begin
winter
activities
next
Wednesday,
starting
off
with
the
installation
of
newly-elected
president
Bill
Bond
and
the
executive.
Mr.
Bond
succeeds
Harry
Sheardown.
District
Governor
Dudley
Little
will
Journey
here
from
Terrace
to
Install
the
officers
at
a
dinner
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
THREE
WOMEN
were
among
the
29
persons
who
received
honorary
degrees
from
St.
Francis
Xavier
University
in
Antlg-onlsh,
N.S.
Left
to
right:
Mrs.
H.
T.
Roesler,
Toronto,
co-founder
of
the
Canadian
federation
of
convent
alumnae;
Dr.
-Eleanor
Boyce,
Winnipeg,
lecturer,
author
and
educationist,
and
Mrs
Fred
Drake,
of
Regina,
national
president
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League.
A
COMPLETE
NEW
RANGE
PLUS
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
FOR
THE
WHOLE
FAMILY
FASHION
FOOTWFAR
Young
Blind
Man
Launches
Sloop
Built
in
Spare
Time
BABY
NEED
A
NewpairIf
VICTORIA
(CP)
Arthur
Barnes,
30-year-old
blind
boat-bullder
of
Cadboro
Bay,
Is
proving
that
sightless'
persons
can
be
useful
citizens.
Mr.
Barnes,
who
lost
his
sight
and
one
arm
In
a
dynamite
explosion
when
he
was
10
years
old,
has
sold
the
confectionery
store
he
operated
here
with
his
mother,
and
plans
to
build
and
sail
Doats.
Proof
that
he
Is
not
daydreaming
was
.snown
here
recently
when
he
launched
a
14-foot
"S-u-ia"
class
sloop
built
by
himself
In
his
spare
time.
It
took
three
years
to
build
the
sloop,
a
new
design
created
by
Peter
Clows
of
Victoria.
Barnes,
who
sails
the
boat
on
on
i
an
i
...
aihitin
H
lac
line
Comei
to
tjfyoor
SCARBOROUGH,
Ene.
(R-i-
ters)
Phil
LonKbottom
has
started
a
new
business.
He
goes
from
door
to
door
with
an
elec
tric
washing
machine.
All
the
housewife
has
to
do
is
plug
the
machine
in
and
throw
in
her
Urtv
wssh.
The
charee
Is
50
cents
an
hour.
fvi-
3-
V"
!-
nearby
Cadboro
Bay,
says
she's
like
a
dream.
Before
that,
Barnes
had
built
a
yacht
tender
and
a'rowboat.
Jack
Nicholson,
a
boatbuilder
here,
directed
him
In
the
use
of
special
tools
fitted
Into
his
artificial
arm.
The
blind
builder
did
all
the
work
on
the
boat
himself.
"I
don't
say
that
to
gain
personal
credit,"
he
said
today,
"but
to
Impress
people,
especially
other
blind
or
so-called
handicapped
folk,
with
the
fact
that
it
can
be
done.
"Society
must
realize
that
the
blind
can
be
useful
citizens
If
allowed
to
take
their
place
In
the
nation's
Industry.
That
Is
why
I
built
It."
Barnes
sails
his
boat,
the
Margaret
M.,
by
himself
with
another
boat
aloneslde
or
else
with
a
passenger
to
act
as
his
eyes.
He
can
guage
the
wind
by
his
cheek
and
feel
the
tremor
nf
the
wind
by
brushing
his
hand
along
the
boom.
Cst.
Seaton
G
iven
Wallet
By
Friends
Special
to
The
Dally
News
BTe.WA.RT.
Steward
branch
f
the
Cr.nadian
Legion
and
the
vorhen
cf
the
Auxiliary,
to-tettwr
with
a
few
friends,"
held
farewell
party
for
Constable
iobert
Angus
Scaton
and
Mrs.
Jlsrire
Si-aton
before
their
de-wrture
for
Prince
George
where
unstable
Seaton
takes
cn
the
lu
tiits
of
a
game
warden
.under
ihe
provincial
Game
Branch.
"
The
party
was
held
tn
the
"j;elon
clubronms
where
crlb-bage
and
whist
were
played.
At
b"
sucper
which
followed.
Mrs.
Vi
Klrkpatrick,
president
of
the
Auxiliary,
presented
Mrs.
Seaton
with
a
gift
from
the
members
nd
wirhed
her
happiness
and
irosperity
in
her
new
home.
J.
J.
McKenna,
president
of
the
Legion,
in
a
few
well-chosen
words
presented
Mr.
Seaton
'ith
a
well-filled
wallet,
the
cmpunv
joining
In
slngln?
For
They
Are
Jolly
Good
Fe
'ows."
Mr.
Seaton
w:is
active
In
Legion
affairs
during
his
two-year
residence
here
and
was
the
prime
mover
In
the
organization
of
the
Stewast
Skeet
Club.
Mrs
Ronton
wps
treasurer
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary.
With
Peppers
A
number
of
interesting
visitors
were
guests
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Museum
last
week.
All
expressed
keen
appreciation
of
the
exhibits
and
commented
on
the
value
of
the
museum
to
both
the
province
and
the
community.
Coming
to
Canada'
from
Wales
in
1940,
Reverend
James
Russell
served
aboard
the
Anglican
Mission
boats
John
Antle
and
Columbia.
Following
this,
he
was
rector
at
Port
Alice
for
five
years,
and
has
since
occupied
the
pulpit
at
St.
Georges-.
Powell
River.
Rev.
Russell
made
two
visits
to
the
museum
during
his
short
stay,
and
hopes
to
have
the
opportunity
to
pay
another
call
on
his
return
trip.
From
the
land
of
orchids
and
sunshine,
W.
S.
Duffley
of
the
Honolulu
Star
Bulletin
was
a
visitor
to
the
Museum
during
his
stop-over
in
Prince
Rupert.
In
his
profession
as
a
commercial
artist,-
Mr.
Duffley
is
studying
Indian
Art
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
and
was
very
intrigued
with
the
exhibits.
According
to
him
the
decorative
art
of
the
North
Coast
Indians
far
surpasses
any
other
type
of
aboriginal
art,
and
the
theory
of
the
Haida
tribe
being
of
Polonysian
origin
has
always
held
his
fascination.
A
representative
group
of
Shriners
from
the
Tehran
Temple,
Fresno,
California,
enjoyed
their
stay.
Travelling
on
the
Chllcotin,
the
party
consisted
of
a
compliment
of
92
members,
wives
and
guests.
They
expressed
keen
interest
in
all
the
exhibits,
and
were
agreeably
surprised
at
the
salubrious
climate
of
our
city.
Another
interesting
visitor
to
the
museum
was
Ulrich
Stipke
of
Hamburg,
West
Germany.
An
exchange
student
in
political
science
at
the
University
of
Brit-
ish
Columbia,
Mr.
Stipke
is
training
for
the
Diplomatic
Service,
i
and
expects
to
receive
an
ap-I
pointment
somewhere
in
Canada
1
during
the
enduing
year.
At
present
he
is
preparing
a
thesis
for
his
PhD
on
Anglo-Japanese
relations.
Mr.
Stipke
considered
the
exhibits
in
Indian
Art
in
the
museum
a
grest
contribution
to
the
furtherance
of
better
understanding
of
the
Native
population.
m
it.
.-.s.....,
V'
l
M-I
W
t
SHINES
BRI6HM
0W
DIGESTIVE
100.P.
F.
English
Quality
A
generous-sized
meal
biscuit
that
is
just
slightly
sweet.
So
suit-able
(ot
a
bedtime
snack,
or
for
refreshments
when
entertaining.
Senre
P.
F.
Digestire
with
cheese
sod
with
beverages
men
prefer.
jer
was
fine
and
the
according
to
Ru-tors
in
the
North-(
Golf
Champion-mlthers
over
the
,ty
man,
however,
a
prize.
He
wag
tew,
who
won
the
lent
with
a
36-hole
:i:i9.
Jimmy
has
an
I
He
and
Gerry
I.r-he
journey
by
train.
smith
al.so
toox
jjlpd
to
get
tn
the
I
O'llara
of
Smith-jppen
championship
e.sented
with
the
ub
president
Jack
ceremony
on
the
id
ay.
open
champion,
jman
of
Terrace
did
t
this
year.
I
jbiect
of
golf,
Bill
t
s
the
better
golf-bk
his
wife,
Betty,
longest
drive
at
the
jjb
course
in
Terrace
jhr
got
off
the
first
at
r3-yara
ctrive.
vine
with
Ralph
Hood.
led
Barry
and
re
in
town
only
a
n
they
met
for-
t
from
Vancouver.
the
former
Betty
fVancouver.
worked
ago
with
Blanche
Jvrtle
Weir.and
so
Bit
an
evening
i-e-
days."
Barry
is
fccher
at
Borden
He
was
married
My
Habit
PtiRD,
Ont.
(CP)
kens
tossing
clgareU
Strom
cars
or
while
S
werp
blamed
for
jjires
on
the
town
neareis
lanaea
in
timber-dry
plank-
ers
s
Academy
Com-
Brse
registration
her
1,
9
and
10.
pand,
touch-type-fkeeping
and
asso-
(211)
j
Tastes
Scrumptious
f'l
fet
out!"
That's
comments
(ly
when
fiawi
witn
Pepper
Of
bpf
ant
,u
opk
It
In
this
,"y.
you
come
out
'Plain
irresistible-.
"'K
combines
gener-JM
Ppper.
snvory
r
iCn
oi
snarp
Hid
pnrllA
.
j
telorloua
tasting
tnU-
jonr
choice
of
cuts
aiStj
elthHf
rnnnJ
f
"nolher
leM
tender
P".
oe
sure
to
score
"s
across
the
long
Mckly
prepare
the
muiei-y
mashed
mlxed
eren
m
ud
grapes
for
hr
tek
'
J
cup
shortfnlng
1
il.,vf
miilic,
1
cn
ti
cup,)
.
condensed
.
turns
to
oup
)
cup
Wat,,.
t,sn,,n
wdt
1
tablespoon
l-mon
Jul.-e
Inln
slk-.
Ifmon
1
lth
flour
and
sea-WMUhin.
cut
iuto
piD
fobout
our
f
FREE
ESTIMATES
6l
'
''
''
Jl
.
t.
aiv
'
-
it
4
serving
piece.
Cook
pepper,
onion
and
garlic
In
hot
fat;
remove
from
lklllet
Brown
steak.
Add
oookeV
onion,
pepper
and
garlic;
blend
In
remaining
Ingredients,
placing
slice
cf
lemon
on
each
piece
of
steak.
Cover.
Simmer
1
hour
or
antll
tender.
4
servings.
SOUP
SCOOPS
Pack
Beans
for
Picnic:
Getting
toward
the
end
of
the
picnic
season,
you
want
to
make
the
last
outings
the
best
yet.
Beans
'n
pork
and
hot
dogs
will
be
welcome,
yon
know.
Heat
the
beans
in
a
big
skillet
over
the
canipflre
while
the
crowd
toast
franks
on
sticks.
Klrst
brown
chopped
onion
and
green
pepper
In
hot
shortening
In
skillet
Use
1
large
onion
and
green
pepper.
Then
stir
in
2
cans
of
beans.
Heat
till
bubbly,
and
flavor
Is
blended.
Pile
onto
paper
plates,
alongside
toasted
franks,
pickles
and
crisp
celery.
Later
pass
a
basket
of
doughnuts
and
apples.
Onion
Soup
Like
Chefs:
For
onion
soup
that's
grand
as
a
chef's,
use
this
simple
recipe
based
on
condensed
bouillon.
First
cook
1
cup
thinly
sliced
onion
until
limp
In
2
tablespoons
butter
in
saucepan.
Add
1
can
condensed
bouillon
and
1
soup
can
water.
Simmer
gently
for
30
minutes.
Serve
topped
with
toasted
slices
of
French
bread,
sprinkled
with
grated
Parmesan
cheese.
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
t'FATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
Delicious
and
Different!
YOU'LL
FIND
CASH
ALL
THROUGH
THE
HOUSE.
-
.
SELL
THOSE
ODDS
AND
ENDS
FOR
.
READY
MONEY
THROUGH
M
"
DAILY
WEmSi
b:r:f
W
AT
Asphalt
Shingles
Instalment
TaymeiU
Plan
-
SEE
OR
CAIL
CIA
Maroon
and
yellow
packet.
60S
OZ.
215
First
Ave.
VV.