Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
March
2,
l'Jbi
passing
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stae"
Building
Phone
Blue
593
Variety
Show
Praised
By
Capacity
Audience
A
variety
show
produced
and
directed
by
Mel
Thompson
and
Pat
Bolton
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
night
drew
nothing
but
praise
from
the
capacity
audience.
;
"
,,i
iJull
weather
on
.
tha
You
can!
qo
I,
targ-
roup
o
WfU-i,
dniR
farewell
10
Is
if-
"d
helr
tW0
I.rrald
and
Beverley.
,
started
early
and
party
alxiard
the
lps
genial
skipper,
,mf!
iiuntf-r.
purser
hm,oii
and
chief
cm-
Proceeds
from
the
concert,
7
ALL-OUT;
In
laughter
for
several
minutes.
Leroy
Younghusband
sang
a
group
of
novelty
numbers
to
the
delight
of
everyone
and
Joanne
Langridge,
In
a
pretty
black
ballerina
style
dress,
sang
two
numbers
Without
a
8ong"
and
sponsored
by
the
Credit
Women's
Breakfast
Club,
go
towards
the
museum.
President
of
the
club,
Mrs.
Jocelyn
Bolton,
thanked
the
.
..
,
A
-
n
.a
'!
I
L
K'
-
.'.
i
IF
you
feel
in
throng
for
attending
and
assur
WALL-
ed
them
that
through
their
con
tributions
the
museum
will
again
happie.sl
persona
ien
tli'7
wiw
the
30
persons
leaving
g
the
Boulters
oon
he
afternoon.
Ted'l
X
met
a
challenge
be
kept
open
this
summer.
"A
Song
In
My
Heart"
to
the
delight
of
everyone.
Peter
Lien
accompanied.
Nina
Youngman
and
the
chorus
also
drew
a
welcome
hand
with
their
rendition
of
"Tell
Me
How
Long
the
Train's
Been
Gone."
The
Four
Dukes'
presentation
of
several
novelty
numbers
kept
the
audience
well
entertained
With
Art
Murray
as
master
of
ceremonies,
the
concert
started
s.utl
out.
K""
A
if
lost
me
nmw
ii.
.
.
off
with
a
"bang"
and
was
lively
from
start
to
finish.
.
ThtM
itjt
bmI
ptfit
imk
wider
prtuw,
mrrr
mmt,
tlttp
leu.
This
trtia
m
bady
and
brm
Bakes
phyiies!
fitnttt
Miiw
te
Imc
harder
la
regain.
Tadar't
tana
Irrinf.
levered
resistance,
rerwerk,
irerrj
any
at
Iheae
aaay
afect
aerawl
kidner
artiaa.
When
kidnera
tet
aaat
af
arder,
exceaa
arida
and
vailea
reaaaia
ia
Iha
nateal.
Then
barkarke,
duturked
reat,
that
"tiredW
hearr-headed
lednf
aften
(ellaw.
That'a
the
tarn
to
take
Dadd'a
Kidney
Pill,.
Deod
a
laaadale
the
kidneya
la
aarmal
aiian.
Than
tea
ted
better
alee
better
werk
better.
Aak
lar
Dadd's
Kutner
Pill,
at
itriurc
eji""w
The
July'.
Cauglileia
pttlufiii-
k
rvti'll
receyuu""
.
ance
which
opened
the
concert
f
CARNEB
FOODS
A
and
Dyke
McMillan's
presentation
of
"The
St.
Louis
Blues"
drew
a
big
hand.
Everyone
left
happy
and
contented
after
an
evening
of
wonderful
entertainment.
(
Dip
Prime
nuperi
.
given
a
poker
stand
.Ijmand
ia.st
Thurs-M
ut.
the
Canadian
i-oinnieri'f
presented
,.n
engraved
cigarette
hter
Aecountant
made
a
little
seech
-r.x-ntatloii
'lth
the
,;er.
Prlrr
Bird,
a
w
who
has
expres-ne
regret
at
Tedi
lur
Mission
City
was
.irkrrson,
ho
some
was
exceptionally
well-received
and
Impersonations
by
Pat
Bolton
and
Mel
Thompson
drew
extended
applause.
Pretty
12-year-old
Deanne-Mae
Peterson.
In
a
neat
blue
costume,
performed
a
waltz
clog
that
won
the
hearts
of
everyone.
Her
graceful
actions
drew
praise
from
all
sides.
A
rousing
reception
was
given
fiddler
Pete
Hcgge
of
the
West-ernalres.
who
did
everything
but
stand
on
his
head
to
piay.
The
$-r
claim,
showed
Ted
group
offered
a
variety
of
songs
aa
..A
.
that
kept
the
crowd
amused
throughout
their
act.
.
;iin's
of
bridge
.
,
.
a
returning
after
an
.rveral
years
He
used
imnunt
in
the
bank
Tenor
Johnny
Bond
drew
a
big
i
hand
and
other
numbers
by
the
musical
group
brought
quick
and
hree
years
ago
went
weit-earned
applause.
it
In
replace
lea
mar.acer.
His
wife,
t
here
a
a
bride
In
Pat
Bolton's
Impersonation
of
the
piano
player
for
Billy
Daniels
and
Mel
Thompson's
antics
Imi
HONEVMOUMNG
In
parU
of
the
states,
the
Okanagan
Valley
and
on
Vancouver
Island
are
Mr.
and
Mr,.
A.
J.
Mitchell,
married
here
Feb.
19.
Mr.
Mitchell,
the
former
Kay
Nickerson,
Is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
8.
Nickerson
of
909
Borden
Street.
Mi.
Mitchell
is
the
onry
son
of
Mr.
Charles
Mitchell
of
Oliver.
B
C,
and
the
late
Mrs.
Mitchell.
On
their
return,
the
couple
will
take
up
residence
tn
the
Angus
Apartments.
Photo
by
Van
Meer
Studios.'
Students
Begin
Week
With
Tour
of
Cellulose
Plant
tating
Daniels
kept
the
audience
T,r.y
at
the
curling
votl
took
over
Ted
:nk
and
added
Jack
his
lineup
Other
,
c
Doug
Souter
and
furling
the
office
'
Parkers
are
walk-k
ilh
slinhtly
flushed
m.
t)lii)tr.g
a
mateh
"f
gmeerlng
staff
.
.
.
The
Jelly-like
material
from
ahlch
the
threads
are
spun
was
particularly
Interesting
to
all.
'
Later
the
group
made
a
point
''
of
seeing
the
remarkably
In-'
structive
di.splay
of
the
steps;
I
com
the
raw
materia!
to
the
finished
product
as
displayed
in
the
windois
of
Wallace's
Department
Store.
On
behalf
ot
ttte
visitors
J
'
.:
Li'
said
the
fli.al
score
but
none
of
the
aid
remember'
'
figure
as
correct.
Ki
'office
staffi
as
Souter
lift
illker
j
Observance
of
Education
Week
,;
got
off
to
a
good
start
on
Satur-
day
when
a
number
of
pupils
'
'from
different
schools
and
J
teachers
were
guests
of
the
msinaxcnient
and
the
Pulp
and
'
Sulphite
Union
and
were
shown
1
over
the
Columbia
Cellulose
,
plant
at
Watwn
Island.
!
The
visit
was
in
preparation
,
for
the
radio
program
to
be
i
heard
over
CFPR
Tuesday
night
when
a
discussion
will
take
.
place
between
representatives
of
i
the
union
and
selected
children
FOR
HIGH
IN
1953
.
As
Always
PLACE
ORDERS
NOW
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Un
Dunbar,
second.
Muart,
third
Play-
Whltes
were
lt!p
rlon.
it
Bell.
lead.
n,
third
and
Hud
;
S
Wilson,
principal
of
Borden
'
Street
School
and
chairman
of
;
the
Education
Week
committee,
thanked
the
union
and
the
:
management
for
their
courtesy
iand
interest
In
the
educational
world.
Everyone
had
been
Im-'
pressed
by
the
tour
through
the
plsint
and
was
most
grateful
for
the
opportunity
to
see
Prince
Rupert
s
newest
development.
It
was
Just
another
proof
'
that
'
Education
Is
Everybody's
'
referring"
conditions
in
th
4
city
and
district,
orrijf
the
Nesstiff
j
R.
O
Moore,
principal
of
King
he
knew
two
Boy
j
Edward
School,
will
be
rhalr-sppeared
in
a
page
!
man
of
the
meeting,
and
Pete
last
Thur.vday
.
.
.
Lester,
A.
Van
Meer
and
Lloyd
he
was
wrong
With
"son
in
the
Dlcture
jMilntyre
not
Sle-
pie
at
the
Variety
Capitol
last
night
on
the
(l(K,r
and
all
'
rs
of
the
nrenkfukl
4'herinr
Uurie
and
j
McFadcen
were
In
on
the
preliminary
ltlings
of
the
group.
'
The
children
nno.
touchers
were
tremendously
Impressed
by
the
magnitutlexif
the
work,
the
great
use
of
mechanical
factors,
such
as
In
the
barking
of
the
logs
and
their
shaping
and
siring
in
the
vcrlous
steps
of
the
process.
Later
l.
the
dining
hill
th"
visltoM
were
entertained
and
were
visited
by
W.
C.
R
Joiim,
rencral
maiiawr.
and
Roy
Fvans,
technical
supervisor,
Mr.
Jones
told
of
his
pleasure
In
having
the
group
there,
and
also
told
something
of
the
progre.v
to
date
and
the
future
plans
of
;
the
company.
hail
a
k.k1
time
and
Mrs.
Alire
ttil-
win
donated
nil
her
lie
cloak
room
to
the
fl'l
Skalmrrud'i
stage
dre
praise
from
ml
Bill
Ixiriif
did
a
Year
in,
year
out,
your
Red
Cross
is
pledged
to
the
work
of
mercy.
Every
day,
every
hour,
it
carries
on
the
work
of
relieving
suffering,
of
rescuing
hopes,
of
saving
lives.
Only
through
your
continued
support
can
the
Red
Cross
Free
Blood
Transfusion
Service,
Disaster
Relief,
Veterans'
Services,
Outpost
Hos-pitals
and
Nursing
Stations,
and
many
other
vital
services
be
maintained
and
expanded
to
meet
the
needs
of
an
ever-growing
Canada,
and
Canada's
fighting
forces
in
the
Far
East
Another
Red
Cross
Appeal
is
launched.
Its
success
depends
on
you.
Give
generously.
.
.
keep
your
Red
Cross
strong.
turning
the
records.
.
.
...
f
wiiy
prnikle
geu
f
hi,
.saxophone,
the
f
'-em
to
roll
out
wlth-
I
"'We
.
He
received
W
'
Jit
ti-.P
cniinnrf
a
NOTICE
NOTICE
is
herebv
given
that
the
Annual
General
Mcciing
of
the
Prince
Ruoert
General
Hospital
Association
will
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
Common
Lounqj
Room,
on
ThurseJay,
March
26,
1953,
at
8:00
p.m.
BUSINESS:
Tr-
receive
Presldenl's
Iteporl.
Tt-
receive
Administrator's
Krprl.
.To
receive
Auditor's
Report
and
Italance
Sheet
for
IS.12.
Tc
rtinsiiler
l!53
uncrating
costs.
T
amend
Section
Six
(Si
of
the
by-laws.
Te
elect
six
members
of
the
Board
of
Directors.
Tc
aipuint
an
Auditor.
Those
who
were
nominated
for
menioc
rshlp
at
the
1952
Annual
Meeting
are
eligible
to
vote
at
this
meeting
without
l
ayini,
r.n
additional
fee.
.
Membership
is
open
to
anyone
in
the
community
on
the
payment
of
$10?.
which
may
be
made
at
the
Hospital.
Orme
s
Drugs.
Gordon's
Hardware.
McKay's
Grocery,
or
at
any
Doctors
office.
The
membership
list
will
close
on
Saturday,
March
21st.
D.C.
STEVENSON,
Secretary.
ttllU
(Icsn
vr(i
"livin
showed
no
111-n
Mag
paity
held
1
eek
at
the
home
'a
Marrrl
Mni'.
...
"(
tomorrow
to
,nnc
f
't
of
friends
kept
f
"bout
the
stag
J
pretty
busy
with
iNine
Tables
At
SON
Party
!
Mrs
Helen
Van
Pyk.ilra
and
!
Anton
Martiniiscn
won
first
prize
;
in
the
regular
Friday
night
Sons
of
Norway
whist
drive.
Nine
tables
t'K.k
part
in
the
play,
j
Second
prize
winners
wre
Mrs
j
Olof
Pkon
and'
Huns
Pettcrsen
!
after
rutllnR
with
Ole
Stegnvig.
;
(
hair
prize
was
won
bv
Harold
i
Helland
and
door
prize
by
Mrs.
i
Hans
Pettersen.
i
Refreshment
committee
was
in
charge
of
Miss
Ellen
Wasseng.
j
assisted
by
Mrs.
Annette
Ander-json.
Mrs.
John
Pedersen.
Her-;
man
Rensvold.
John
McNaughton
land
Kolbjorn
Dehli.
!
"too
late
to
classify
v
ri,y
residents
have
"rs
Irom
friends
and
"
Holland
thanking
lr
assistance,
llarrv
jounced
this
morn-
-
MixKi
relief
tuni
the
$3,ooo-mark.
7t
ad
ers
Your
Red
Cross
Support
SCOTT
-
McH
ALE
(Canada's
Finest
Shoes
For
Men)
f's
Clu
rcll
W.A.
bake
Up
1
C'Tllln
'"i.
my
s.
H,
rn
Street
Fl'NKRAL
NOTICF.
O'HAR
A
At
Alice
Arm,
B.C..
Feb
26.
1953,
John,
age
84
years,
of
Alice
Arm,
BC.
Mass
will
be
sung
by
Rev.
Father
F.
J.
Rav-nor
at
Church
of
Annunciation
at
B
a.m.
Tuesday,
March
3.
Interment
to
follow
In
Falrvlew
Cemeterv.
Friends
kindly
assemble
for
prayers
at
Orenville
Court
Chanel
at
8
o'clock
this
evening.
B
C.
Undertakers
In
charge
of
arrangements.
(It)
n
all
Yacht
Club
an
"'luai
m
a.i
r.Ptpr.ned
last
Tues
A:
lu,'!lay.
March
Ctntrf.pm.
,52)
GALE
$5,310,600
is
needed
this
year
Gifts
to
your
Red
Cross
are
u
isely
used.
,
Each
year
the
accounting
is
subject
to
audit
by
the
Dominion
Government
'
LOCAL
CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARJERS:
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
KsUblishcd
11)10
3!,G;
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
Exi
,V'
'
'
1
"ORW'ARlIN;
.
.
STORAGE
"'iiced
han,lilnS
Local.
Nation-wide
and
WlT'iri(1"Wltl,!
Bllil",t-
MVE
"
I
I
II
I.A
L-
a
n
...
a.
a
.
.
.
.
a
.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
NORTHERN
B.C.
These
dress
shoes
for
men
have
just
arrived
and
arc
in
the
latest
possible
styles.
The
smartest
and
most
comfortable
shoes
you
can
find
cnywhere.
Find
Them
Anytime
At
Fashion
Footwear
Phone
21
I
.O.
Box
1U9
STAN
SEVILLE,
Chairman
r
Wor
6K
Asents-AUi,.,,
v,n
,
ncs
t,d
Cor.
2nd
and
I'ark
Ave.