3
pniire
Rupert
Doily
Npvvs
Monday.
August
17,
1953
"NT
-".
News
Around
Town
McKenna
Family
Marks
Anniversary
readers
J
Salt
Lake
Frry
runnin?
;
;very
S.nday.
Leaves
Cow
Bay
;
Flouts
every
hour
from
10:30
4
am
J
J
,
i
port
they
will
sail
by
the
Norwe-
r.U"0'tj;,
year
glan-Amerfcan
"Lines
motorshlp-Vil
y
th!
'?te
James
-Oslofjord"
for
a
three
months
Kne""an
arrlJ'ei
,(rom
i.
with
visit
to
their
home
in
Norway.
?kamnagan'
a
'our-horse
.
.
.
.
i
tani,
spare
norses,
cattle,
and
a
An
organized
tour
of
the
State
1
IU"
qou"la
'arm
machinery.
-i.,
...
...,.
They
"hey
located
located
at
at
the
the
function
unction
nf
Burns
and
Decker
I.aitp
anrf
f
,
r
-
Teachers
College
of
North
Dako-to,
en
route
to
various
points
In
Alaska,
spent
the
greater
part
of
their
shore
time
In
Prince
Rupert
W
I
i
9
Salt
Like
Ferry
Daily
ex-
I
ceptlng
Monday,
weather
per-'
mitting.
2
p.m.,
3
p.m.,
5
p.m.
;
;7
p.m.,
8
p.m.
Phone
Green
391
1
or
Red
i)6S.
(it)
i
!
j
9
The
Veterans'
Welfare
Offi-
er,
Mr.
H.
H.
Church
will
be
in
!
Prince
Rupert
for
Interview
by
j
!
interested
veterans
at
the
U.I
C.
office
on
Friday,
August
21,
1:30
;
-o
5
p.m.
(193)
!
See
Wilf
Carter
and
all
the
!
with
the
assistance
of
his
brother
John,
buildings
were
rapidly
erected
and
soon
became
one
of
at
the
local
museum.
The
tour
1W
ft
tnc
most
most
popular
popular
road-houses
road-houses
as
as
v
Mrs.
O.
Stegavig
was
the
winner
when
whist
was
enjoyed
after
ilu
regular
buuiieas
session
of
the
alumni
committee'
of
the
Women
of
toe
Moose
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
i.
Casper.
i
Present
were:
Mrs.
J.
Casper,
Mrs.
H.
Muneey,
Mrs.
F.
Good,
i
Mrs.
J.
Baoon,
Mrs.
O.
Stegavig,
'
Mrs.
L.
Harling,
Mrs.
J.
Thomp-
1
son,
Mrs.
E.
Uarker
and
Mrs.
O.
Robinson.
PO
Gordon
James,
who
arrived
recently
from
the
Orient
where
he
was
serving
on
HMCS
Crusader
looks
as
if
naval
life
agrees
with
him.
He
is
at
present
spending
part
of
his
leave
of
absence
in
Calgary,
and
elsewhere
In
Western
Canada.
He
Is
a
son
of
J.
H.
Smith,
well
known
old
timer
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
K.
Giske
are
leaving
on
Tuesday
night's
train
lor
New
York
from
which
'38
Plymouth
$650
'59
Chrysler
7
-pass.
Sedan
$1125
'49
Ford
Tudor
$1350
'53
Ktudebaker
Champion
5-pacsetger
Coupe,
air-comli'.ioned
...
$2275
'50
Austin
Sedan
$1050
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
was
conducted
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
'
L,
Hartnett
of
Minot,
N.D.,
who
"
trB
1
developed
Into
a
road
of
evinced
great
interest
In
the
ex-
i
?;J,ame1g
Mr-e
tramples
of
Indian
art
and
culture.
f?jT"tew,hich
Psl"
as
well
as
the
mineral
and
ento-
j
tlon
he
"
through
Hit.
mological
displays.
I
80,1
J.,
now
popu-...
,par
Postmaster
of
Burns
Lake
WILF
CARTER
World's
mOSt
WidelV
Innmn
Mr
.and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Couch
of
i
Van
"member
now
he
and
his
rnM..l
.....
II
,
,
.
!
brother
nrnthPr
Johnnie
Jnhnnla
and
nnr'
t
sister
Kate
geng
in
person
at
the
Civic
Centre
on
Monday
at
8
p.m.
Two-hour
s.iow
Aumlssion
$1.00,
;
children
50c.
Dance
starts
at
10:30
Admissio.-.
$1.00..
Sponsored
uj
the
Canadian
Legion
Eranch
No.
2".
(19!"
v
jutrju,
Biuoriiia,
nave
oeen
va
cationing
for
several
daVs
In
roae
me
longest-backed
horse
that
ever
come
over
the
Carlboo-Casslar
Trail.
-
.
Y
'
i
w-v
.
L
'
'
i
J
"'
.
'
',
4
n
i
j
cowboy
vocalist,
Wilf
Carter,
known
to
millions
as
Montana
jSlim,
will
be
hre
tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre
with
a
star-studded
:
cast
to
give
a
program
of
western
music
and
to
play
for
a
j
dance
later.
With
Mr.
Carter
are
I
his
two
talented
daughters,
j
Carol
and
Sheila.
Prince
Rupert
en
route
to
Skag-way.
While
here
they
have
made
several
visits
to
the
Prince
Rupert
museum,
compiling
infor-
ln:flt.inn
nn
nnpth
nnAai
Tnlana
M
'anon
and
their
Culture.
Mrs.
Couch
t"
jreenwoo
is
a
teacher
In
Yreka,
Cal.,
and
j
Slll
Mr.
Couch
a
real
estate
promoter,
j
ft
fa
aCarion
Elderly
Man
Jney
motored
here
from
their
';
ranch
ranch
in
In
Cai1r,mnla
California.
i
Word
has
been
receiver!
hn
of
the
wedding
of
Miss
Marion
Greenwood,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Greenwood
of
Prince
RuDert
who
was
1
1
r-i
i
t
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
.
H.
Cruttendon
of
Vancouver
have
been
guests
for
the
past
tew
days
at
the
Prince
RuDert
Hotel
Mr
Onii.
Hurt
in
Fall
STEWART
Seventy-six-year-old
Joseph
Morin
sustained
a
in
marriage
to
Mr.
Hill
O.
Lar-
.eiiuun
is
an
active
member
ol
j
Ron.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
O
the
B.C.
Historical
Society,
see-
,
Larson
of
Aldergrove,
B
C
at
cializing
In
old
sailing
craft
and
'
St.
James
Parish
Hali
Beli'inK-
stern
wheelers.
At
the
present
i
ham.
Wash.,
August
1
at
2
30
FOR
DEPEN
Fce
Book
on
Arrnritis
And
Rheumatism
,
HOW
TO
AVOID
CRIPPLING
DEFORMITIES
.
An
amazing
nervly
enlarged
44-page
book
entitled
"Rheumatism"
vlll
be
sent
free
to
anyone
who
will
write
for
it.
It
reveals
why
drugs
and
medicines
plve
only
temporary
relief
and
fail
U
remove
the
causes
of
the
trouble;
expialr.s
s
specialized
non-surgical,
non
-
medical
treatment
which
has
proven
suc-j
cessf
ul
for
the
past
33
years.
You
Incur
no
obligation
in
sending
for
this
instructive
book.
It
may
be
the
means
of
saving
you
years
of
untold
misery
Write
j
today
to
The
Ball
Clinic,
Depl
l5217,
Excelsior
Springs.
Missouri
fractured
femor
and
ankle
and
a
dislocated
shoulder
when
he
.fell
15
feet
off
a
gravel
bunker
he
was
constructing
for
the
Public
Works
Department
near
the
Dunwell
Mill
about
four
miles
from
town.
He
was
rushed
to
the
Stewart
General
Hospital
for
j
medical
attention.
His
condition
'
j
is
good
considering
his
advanced
1
age.
Mr.
Morin
was
for
many
years
in
the
employ
of
the
Sil-
(
ij
iii
f
ii
at
n
li
mi
II
i
J
nine
ut
is
particularly
interested
,
p.m.
In
the
old
B.C.
stern
wheelers'
The
happy
couple
P
went
nt
to
10
and
made
several
tlrps
to
the
ro
P
,
museum,
where
he
found
the
;
f
"
Francisco
on
two
week
models
of
the
old
H.B.C.
S3
Cale-
honeymoon
and
will
reside
at
donia
of
great
Interest.
The
j
Lulu
Island
on
return
where
Caledonia
was
one
of
the
original
'
?loom
'
employed
in
the
lum-
paddle
wheelers
tn
trari
m,
ti,
:
"er
business
I'-E-K
!
!
!
Nine-year-old
Lucie
Trudeau
of
Montreal
the
sound-track
for
an
exciting
ride
on
the
roller-Experts
may
say
top
speed
U
30
miles
an
hour
and
the
tectly
safe
but
half
the
fun
at
a
pleasure
resort
Is
hearing
idie
y
rcam
whim
the
coaster
takes
a
step
dive
at
full
li
Lucie
and
the
machine
are
going
all-out.
Skeena
for
the
Hudson's
Bay
Mrs.
Greenwood
graduated
this
year
as
a
pyshlatrfc
nur.se
from
Essondale
mental
hospital
Company.
leral
Sweep
in
Election
firmed
by
Service
Vote
n
A
9
The
Liberals
made
oaK-t-remier
Mines
Limited.
With
Albert
Casey
he
was
owner
of
the
Gold
iirop
mine
on
the
Marmot
river.
There
Is
considerable
activity
In
tennis
circles
lately
when
the
Stewart
Tennis
Club
with
a
doubles
tournament
started
last
we?k.
The
club
plans
to
resurface
the
courts
shortly.
Teen-agers
are
beginning
to
show
an
active
interest
in
the
club.
The
Skeet
Club
continues
to
gain
in
popularity
and
there
Is
plenty
of
ammunition
being
expended
on
the
birds.
Work
was
commenced
during
the
week
on
the
new
boat
float
being
built
by
the
federal
department
of
public
wc:
ks.
Site
of
the
float
Is
at
Ihj
west
end
of
the
present
government
wharf.
Ikple
uto
appreciate
Jtw
cars
an
fiunlng
oT&vmh.
if
ths
service
vote
in
the
ifctton.
farces
ballots
sustained
n
of
171
Liberals
to
the
-
on
civilian
voting,
ex-'he
majorities
of
many
mil
in
some
cases
shav-ents'
matins
to
a
thin
'
seats
were
upset.
Minister
St.
Laurent's
took
34.071
of
5i234
tesfar
ahead
of
their
weiitKR
and
led
in
J
lew-
widely-scattered
ridings.
With
almost
exactly
half
of
the
105.000
eligible
service
personnel
voting,
they
gave
the
Liberals
t'5.2
per
cent
of
the
ballots,
compared
with
the
48
per
cent
the
government
party
got
in
the
civilian
returns
Aug.
1U.
The
"
service
vo.'e,
taken
the
week
befoi?
election
tnd
released
here
Saturday,
snowed
the
I'roprps-sive
Conservatives
with
10.812.
This
was
20.7
per
cent,
ugainst
31
on
the
civilian
side.
The
service
vote
left
the
CCF
ith
23
in
the
Commons,
and
the
Social
Credit
with
15.
There
also
are
three
Independents,
two
Independent
Liberals
and
one
Liberal-Labor
In
the
285-seat
House.
Like
the
Progressive
Conservatives,
the
CCF
and
Social
Credit
groups
slipped
In
the
service
vote
from
their
percentage
of
the
nviimn
popuiar
vote.
The
CCF
Wt
4,230
elt?ht
r-i
cent
com"
i.-oH
with
12
in
civilian
return.
Social
Credit
came
up
with
2,482.
or
4
4
per
cent
compared
with
5.2.
Tim
Buck's
Communists
got
the
grand
total
of
128,
none
getting
more
than
nine
votes
and
Buck
himself
scratching
up
three
in
Toronto
Trinity.
Shave
Wins
i
Gorion
Murray,
representing!
;Noranc!o
Company,
left
by
plane.'
during
the
week
for
the
south.
I
He
expects
to
pay
a
return
visit
j
to
the
district
shortly.
eat-
p
Tourney
fCE-Ong
of
Tliornhill
Country
club's
most
.!..niur
players,
17-tiUn
Sluve
won
the
1
lu
Valley
open
tlu'
Marlm
Brothers
in
-i
(i.
l.i
,,f
-
...
..
For
a
friendly
f
the
field
with
n
net
Did
I
tell
you
I'm
driving
a
Monarch
now?
A
couple
of
eeks
ago
I
was
talking
to
Jim
Fraser
the
man
who
does
our
legal
work
and
lie
started
telling
me
how
much
he
liked
the
Monarch
he'd
bought.
Jim
seemed
so
enthuai-astic
I
thought
I'd
better
have
a
look
at
the
tar,
so
I
went
around
to
the
showroom
the
next
day.
Glad
I
did,
too.
My
Monarch's
everything
Jim
said
it
would
be
and
more.
I
like
a
big,
fully
powered
car,
and
I
found
that
by
paying
a
little
extra
I
could
get
power
steering,
power
brakes
and
automatic
transmission
in
my
Monarch
that
take
all
the
effort
out
of
driving.
I
like
the
kind
of
power
I'm
getting
from
my
engine,
too
smooth
V-8
power
I
know
I
can
depend
on.
And
I
don't
mind
admitting
I
get
a
kick
out
of
the
nice
things
my
friends
say
when
they
see
my
new
Monarch.
Funny
how
a
casual
conversation
can
put
you
onto
a
good
thing
like
me
turning
to
Monarch
"on
advice
of
counsel".
Thiaiouid
be
your
experience
.
.
.
see
and
drive
Monarch
at
your
dealer's
today.
my
ill
POUTREDall
through
for
POM
hK
STKERING
Hydraulic
power
steering
romliinrd
with
nirt'haniral
linkage
give
maximum
safety
plus
fnger-tip
Merring
ease
,
.
.
virtually
effortless
parking
and
perfect
control
on
every
kind
of
road.
PO
KR
BRAKES
A
touch
of
the
toe
on
the
brake
pedal
l.ringn
you
to
a
afe,
sure
Mop
.
,
.
thank
to
Monarch's
vacuum
braking.
Your
engine
actually
does
half
the
work,
reduces
driving
fatigue
to
a
minimum.
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
No
more
clutch
pedal
...
no
more
hand-shifting
to
mar
the
relaxation
that's
yours
in
a
Monarch
with
smooth,
versatile
automatic
transmission.
Monarch
is
designed
through
ud
through
for
completely
effortless
driving.
'Wnnnit
at
Lara
C
P
v.ith
OS
were
Hub
AMliiir
Case,
and
Cec
:i.
winners
were:
hidden
Kl.-kwood;
hidden
a
CiIl:oine
hunt
Capt,
George
H.
Ritchie,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Skeena,
(tied
In
Vancouver
lust
week.
Cart.
Ritchie
was
for
many
jears
active
as
a
navigator
on
the
Skeena
and
other
northern
rivers
during
and
after
railway
building.
His
last
command
was
the
steamer
Distributor,
which
operated
from
here.
liv.lis
from
Prinze
"i'mul
p,Lt.
fyr
p.ir
IVekveuit.
Consol--
to
Jerry
Lamire
of
fipert.
tl
entrants
from
Prince
l"'f'
Ted
Smith,
Jimmv
1
b
:,n
al"
Mrs.
Pelrow.
V!'
tty
Scule.
iV
NAVY
RUM
"A
staunch
'
old
friend"
1
Iltlson
A
r..T
.,...1
153?M
,OPTOMETRIj'I'
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Hoom
10,
Blone
Building
Phone
Blue
b93
u
;etle.
This
ndvertlKi'turnt
u
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boiitd
or
by
the
Clovenuueitt
ot
liiilish
Columhla.
p
Given
Months
LAKE
T,..
......
"
nces
i.m,
'cach,
to
run
con-
r
n
"
'
K,Vt'n
Ml"
Si
f
ton
en
he
ni,.,,
i
..i
.......
.
h.i
.
Buiuy
to
I,
i
Z
!u!'y
b"Uw
County
lW
be,
U,e
court
ml
that
Ulnt
his
nis
tl
1
?
i
desperately
Ul
Lh
Wd
to
make,
White
$idunU
rim
and
MONAICH
MONTHEY
Via
'OtTMt
ELLIS
OH
19
)
i
ram.
CRAFTSMANSHIP
-
COUNT
ON
US!
?
Priming
Co.
ICOMPANY
YOUR"
MONARCH
DEALER
WILL
BE
HAPPY
TO
ARRANGE
A
DEMONSTRATION
AT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
Office
Opposite
Post
Office
Phone
266