Prince
Rupert
Daily
1Mews
Monday,
January
19,
1953
Scotch-Lite
Applied
to
Forty
Bikes
In
Assembly
Line
Fashion
at
Conrad
tspassing
.
With
Sandy
The
charter
of
the
United
Nations
was
.-.lgned
by
50
nations
on
Bermuda
grows
larjc
quantities
of
Illy
bulbs,
bananas,
onions,
potatoes
and
green
vegetables.
IJune
26,
1945.
at
8an
FrancUco.
ods
of
application
to
use
at
Bor
ci.akiiiB
noises
heard
hird
Avenue
thin
morn-
not
boards
In
the
slde-lllir
crunching
ot
tee,
Art
William
repre.wnted
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
the
work
party.
Percy
Downing,
safety
representative
of
Borden
Street
P-TA
Joined
the
party
to
study
meth-
den
Street
School
session
next
'
Saturday.
King
Edward
School
also
will,
hold
its
application
bee
on
that
date.
Forty
bike
of
Conrad
8treet!
School
pupils
were
serviced
with
"fceotch-llte"
reflectors
In
aa-aembly-llne
faithlon
Saturday
morning
In
the
school
basement
to
Introduce
a
new
safety
campaign
In
the
city.
The
reflecting
tape
which
a
liit
or
peopie
wouiu
rillens
to
believe
!
"7
f'A
throws
off
a
hlh
brilliance
in
Auxiliary
Orders
New
Books
For
General
Hospital
Library
the
dark
has
been
ordered
bv
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Tea
jln-ic
was
good
reason
of
'lie
leading
biutl-;
beiiiK
lai
for
wsrk.
iviousiy
needed
a
lot
of
'
lllKllt-
i,f
the
more
atliletic
o
i
their
toes
bright
;v
but
oilier
hobbled
In
io
starting
time
im
they
cher
Council
and
distributed
among
each
of
the
four
P-TAs
In
the
city.
Conrad
was
the
first
public
The
regular
monthly
meettnz
of
the
Women'
Auxiliary
of
the
lng
the
cost
of
printing.
New
magazine
subscriptions
totalling
$98.70
are
being
ordered
for
the
hospital
library.
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
held
In
the
Civic
Centre
with
a
good
attendance.
Mrs.
L.
school
to
have
its
pupils
bues
serviced.
Booth
Memorial
High
School
also
began
Saturday
with
Its
first
batch
of
bikes.
good
excuse.
The
lia
At
Conrad,
parents,
teachers
and
pupils
Joined
force
and
all
40
bike
were
serviced
In
less
M.
Greene,
president,
In
th?
chair.
The
auxiliary
cook
book
compiled
of
favorite
recipes
of
the
members
is
now
on
sale
for
$1
and
promises
a
substantial
pro
,'
rie
me
guars
u
m-
hiK'key
match
In
the
of
Prince
Rupert'
pluyed
,v
afternoon
on
the
Members
have
turned
In
a
number
of
beautifully
made
quilts
for
the
children's
ward,
and
are
also
knitting
baby-wea-which
will
be
put
in
a
display
case
on
the
second
floor
and
will
be
for
sale
as
gifu.
More
technical
equipment
wil'.
MRS.
JAMES
IIOI'KTON
of
MniitK-ul,
recovering
from
an
enter-geney
appe
'idee
torn
y
oMTatlun
at
Goo
Bay,
Labrador,
Is
anxiou
lo
return
to
her
E.sklm
j
pupil
at
Cupe
Dorset
in
the
far
north.
Mrs.
Houston
Is
known
by
the
E.,kimo
name
of
Arnakotak
the
long
woman
-to
her
pupils
In
the
native
villages
o.l
Baffin
Island.
Her
Husband
aright,),
Montreal
artist,
teache
handicrafts
than
an
hour.
j
Avenue
rmk.
First,
the
bikes
were
cleaned
i
thoroughly
with
solvent,
then
fit,
with
local
advcrtisina
covcr-
TO
tin
Eskimo.
Cant.
C.
A.
Chouinarrf
Ik
nnoatpr
if
t
-,.
Vixti.m
L.i.h
a
cw.t,.v,llt.
taru,
wnjt
be
ordered
lor
tne
Peuialiio
Arctic
putrol
vestel
C.
D
Howe,
then
carefully
applied:
three
3-,
uu.tr
visitor
-h
nt-ihe
lianie
was
almost
s
when
informed
the
was
being
played
be-hr
OvriHi
and
the
Elatu
Kury
courts
In
aid
of
Inch
red
strips
on
the
rear
len
Ward.
A
Valentine
tea
will
be
held
February
14
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
der,
two
Inches
apart;
a
strip
or
silver
tape
six
Inches
long
on
the
front
forks,
and
a
strip
of
silver
J.
A.
Macdonald
where
home
cooking
and
delicatessen
food
iiMiim
I
luo
s
pono
iuiiu.
Stegavigs
Top
Players
at
Moose
Party
three
Inches
long
on
the
handle
will
be
sold.
Canned
Salmon
Market
Again
Sought
by
Co-Op
DeU'j;aU's
to
the
M-rni-annual
meeting
of
the
I'rince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
bars.
It
was
found
that
Uie
tape
After
the
business
meeting
refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs.
Advertising
does
not
add
to
the
cost
of
goods
.
.
Advertising
helps
to
develop
a
wider
distribution
of
products
.
.
.
The
larger
volume
of
business
that
results,
permits
large
scale
production.
C.
G.
Ham,
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones
Mr.
Ole
Btegavig
and
heri
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
Graham.
would
not
stick
to
aluminum
paint,
so
students
were
asked
to
sandpaper
or
scrape
off
such
paint
before
bringing
bike
for
future
applications.
brother-in-law.
Olaf
Stcgavig,
topped
the
Moose
whist
drive
Saturday
night
as
first
winners
In
the
two
divisions.
THIS
WEEK
j
endorsed
a
resolution
asking
the
federal
government
liUJiit
future
out
how
s
of
the
clutMt
Involved
toKether
for
any-Thats
Prime
Rupert.
ild
everybody
works
to-fur
a
worthy
cause.
Hill
Hmd
isald
the
.nil
would
reeelve
more
100
as
a
result
of
the
.
y
of
the
cHUenii
at
the
tain''.
,:;
paid
to
w
alch.
In-
thc
press,
and
park
hairuian
Tat
torman,
t:nw
Instrumental
1,1
tlu
courts
flooded
for
Considerable
amount
of
the
j
to
use
every
effort
possible
to
re-open
the
export
!
markets
for
canned
salmon.
Women'
Canadian
Club
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
at
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium.
Mrs.
Ellen
Harris.
Other
winners
were
Mrs.'J.
Larsen,
ladies'
second,
and
Hans
Petersen,
men'
second.
Pool
prize
was
also
won
by
Olaf
Steg-avig
after
cutting
cards
with
j
Tlie
reaoluiion
was
unanl-j
mo'My
cndorM'd
Saturday
at
the
j
final
session
of
tir;
tiine-day
:
meeting
In
the
Civic
Centre.
I
District
News
tape
Is
still
available
to
pupils
who
were
unable
to
bring
their
bikes
Saturday,
said
T.
O.
Bate-man,
school
principal.
The
work
party
Saturday
Included
Mr.
Bateman,
E.
J.
Matte,
Keith
Faiixht,
W.
R.
Oarbutt.
W.
D.
Oritfiths,
W.
Davidson.
K.
Warren,
Mr.
J.
Kurdzlel.
Mrs.
C.
Marineau.
Mrs.
J.
Mellor
and
Mrs.
J.
F.
Denning,
a)',
members
of
the
Conrad
School
P-TA.
railing
In
efforts
to
re-open
Mr.
H.
Beattie
to
break
a
tie.
j
Door
prize
was
won
by
Mrs.
A.
i
J.
Curzon.
Forty-six
players
participated
in
the
drive.
A
presentation
was
made
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Cormier
on
their
26th
wedding
anniversary.
;;e
m
.inert,
the
Co-op
asked
the
government
to
use
every
endeavor
to
obtain
a
lower
tariif
on
1
the
rl'.y'
most
enUlu-xirtu
promoter
and
a
eiuihen
dalesman
ap-U!
the
latest
fall
style.
school
stu-larg-2
scale
As
any
high
dent
knows.
Karri
v.
garbed
In
blue
cost.
production
lowers
canned
sahtion
entering
the
Unit,
,1
S'ate
and
to
hit
tlie
exist
-
Ins
embargo
on
the
rxpoit
of
fti
-h
sUmun
to
the
U.8-A.
Trie
meetinj
ulr-o
pasd
a
re-ohitkn
U"Kl"g
th
Canadian
Eroaricastoiiig
station
to
lnstl-tu!e
a
a
or
10
minute
cially
local
mean
$5
Million
Objective
Set
In
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
L.
Holder,
Mr.
F.
Good
and
Mrs.
H.
Muncey.
HjwCOIDS
affect
run
biue
jcana
and
a
el'.KIneer'l
flip
watched
le
from
a
trucit
outside
1'i-ure
.
but
he.
like
re
than
400
other
pec-rxiuejil
an
admission
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
PRINTING
IN
1953
As
Always
PLACE
ORDERS
NOW
Lower
costs
in
turn
lower
prices.
STEWART
,
Milder
weather
is
t:
w
jjn
vru!-:
,lng
In
this
distrirt
wi'h
a
snow-I
fail
of
around
wx
Inches
The
tohauu.in
slide
It
ueairi
In
lui!
'swing
and
youngsters
are
en;uy-ilng
ft
a
well
as
the
opportunity
1
afforded
for
snowballing
eafh
.other.
The
ihermome;
r
has
risen
to
18
above
and
in
some
'case
parkas
are
being
discarded
;
for
lighter
winter
wear
frozen
pipe
were
pievaii
r.t
du'ir.g
the
fp.'U
of
sub-zero
weather.
i
Thawing
out
waler
pipes
caused
a
small
fire
between
the
Crawford
Transfer
C-:rr.pany
1
building
a
id
ih.it
of
Joh.i
llaa-jhtl,
bt
,
biH'cdy
action
on
tin-part
of
the
volunteer
fire
depurt-i
ment
had
tlie
conflagration
under
control.
news
broadcast
during
uriiig
the
vne
iisn
iisn-
-
prU
to
October
gy
gj
QfOSS
ir.g
season
from
A
Tii.
membership
The
Canadian
Red
Cros
Society
has
announced
that
the
national
eampaiiin
objective
for
1953
will
be
5
310,800.
Hon.
Leopold
Macaulay.
chair
Your
KIDNEYS
TW
ludntT
ra
my
Miuk
rfans,
wily
titled
ttriB;
by
cM.
Thm
utj
a
t
Httr
Beun
ao4
rx
Kiih
tnm
ttw
Um4.
who
mlamnM
itr
rli
m
Umm
jmm
ktbnrn.
UtH
t
katnc;
fU
hti
r
kidnin
tlrtr
ymm
ti
rau
andi
and
pauaat
nut4
ky
aUt.
tti
fin
fwm
dimrt
t
intntiMi
mw-M
Wnn
firirt.
It
vmi
km
cM
t
tad
nt
Dxid
i
kfc
PiUi.
m
Dodds
Kidney
Pills
f
the
proudest
special-i
I'aov
Mhslrn,
who
when
her
dad
mude
hH
,i-
."istiy
in:,)
the
name
'.'(!
to
m
ire
Ire,
then
Hi
down.
Hi
worship
brushed
h;m-li
off.
and
Jti.-t
testing
the
Ice,
:
team
matrt
after
he
d
a
two-minute
session
nee
seejM-r
t.eurtr
(ouk
Is
o
trade
In
the
watch
he
r
tuning
pi
rtcxi.y
Even
he
.e
third
period
was
a
4L
)
.
ss.
'
;
i
tft
-'
U"
jt.
'-P'V
fMvrf.4'
,:).
A
l
v.
.s4
XT
-
v
.
.
'
v
?
f
tU'-'
-V
'
f
i
ir
Jv
H
-.Vr
jt.w
i
v
T
?v
"t
k:Y
!,
v"
v
.
.
7?'"V
'
T'V
,
.'.
i
i.
:
,
:
,,i
A
1
;
.'.fx.
9
-
v.
;
t
i
.
J
i
i
1-
I
decisions
reuardmg
the
streamlining
of
the
present
marketing
system
n.
onter
lo
lie',
mec.
the
many
sevcie
problems
on
ma
ket
coi'(.ii',io-
at
the
pre
cnt
time.
K.
M
DoiaUison
1
the
Exlen-:;i!s
I
r.p.rlm?
of
the
t'BC
ijti
.
brief
4U!i..T.jry
of
the
Dc-par'.;-ii-m
educational
prottiam
for
fish,
.men
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
,
The
membersliip
showed
its
nprsclation
lor
the
w-ik
done
;iv
:".,e
,ne
1
1,
r.t.
Martin
F.iirk-en.
by
a
vote
of
thanks
and
U.-avty
-ij.:VL..
Dibb
Printing
Co.
When
a
merchant
"advertises
he
saves
the
public
time
and
money
.
.
.
The
reader
can
do
his
preliminary
shopping
through
the
columns
of
his
I
Logulng
operations
of
th
Western
Wood
Product
Company
reached
a")
nll-tiirje
iii-h
I
the
Other
day
when
load
re-'
corded
for
one
day
reached
2'J
Owing
to
the
lie
on
the
boom
gniutid
logs
are
now
being
unloaded
on
the
Hats
m
front
of
:
tlw
village.
int'er
(hail
15
minute.
Gyrus
needed
a
goal
'
were
trailing
5-0
when
man
of
Central
Council.
In
nam-irg
the
oblectlve
said
the
figure
(
represents
an
Increase
of
less
than
two
per
cent
over
last'
year
s
objective.
j
-Rlilng
.
costs
and,
the,
rapid
:
expansion
of
the
nation
)im
',
brought
Increased
responsibilt-!
ties
for
the
society,"
the
chairman
stated.
"It
is
likely
1853
will
be
one
of
the
most
active
years,
not
only
because
of
our
continuing
commitments
but
be-i
cause
of
our
ever-Increasing
re-!
sponsibilitics
In
the
Far
East
theatre
of
war."
Mr.
Macaulay
said
all
10
provincial
divisions,
in
spite
of
increased
obligations,
have
been
determined
to
keep
the
objective
at
the
lowest
possible
llg-:
ure.
He
emphasized
that
unless
the
quota
Is
met,
piany
vital
and
necessary
humanitarian
service
will
have
to
be
omitted
or
curtailed
by
the
society.
Women's
Nylon
Overshoes
Waterproof
.
.
.
s
ttatrh
"arted
up
''
just
one
of
those
thine
arnet
Hull
when
It
wa
At
the
first
meeting
of
the
Village
Commissioners.
W,
H
Tooth
and
T
W
Palmer
were
worn
In
by
the
Village
Clerk.
'
Mr
Palmer
will
act
as
Chairman
of
the
Village
Commissioners
f
r
the
year
A
cheque
(or
tlJOO
was
rwvlved
by
the
village
as
it
,
hare
of
the
provincial
sales
tax
Tlie
Stewart
Badminton
Club
lias
announced
Its
IntenUo
i
to
Car
Licence
Forms
Mailed
:
To
Autoists
,
VICTORIA
tP-Car
licence
,
f
rnis
hive
hern
mailed
to
30S.-(0
iimtorlsls
reglsU-red
In
the
i
province
Motor
Vehicle
Branch
officials
said
today
deadline
for
purclia:ie
of
the
li'i3
licence
labs
Is
Feb.
2$
The
department
should
oc
Nylon
Sheerling
L:ned.
Loced
$7,95
zipper
$9,45
He
can
loccte
the
stores
who
are
offering
the
best
quality
and
best
values.
The
advertising
does
not
cost
him
money,
it
saves
him
money.
'
out
that
a
lot
of
the
vers
were
wearing
mnr-aters
on
the
bench.
The
ere
for
F.Iks
to
wear
sweat
shirts,
the
Gyro
ne
time
tilrrr
were
so
maroon
sweaters
on
the
one
knew
w
ho
to
pass
to.
ll.v
Rill
l.ung.
who
looked
e
in
a
vllow
T-shirt,
Ved
for
the
Kik
for
two
before
he
realized
he
have
bn-n
pluylng
de-ir
the
Gvros
v
Clyri)
player
was
SI
Si
pl.wd
Kui
(r
the
ri'il.
then
'retired'
to
let
Hurnett
ov(.r
tUr
Si
didn't
want
to
be
too
bit
there
was
some
;,,n
to
coach
Kill
SI
one
'
if
defence
was
a
little
(six
Fred
E.
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
Room
10.
Stor.u
Building
rhone
Blue
5J3
notified
if
applications
are
not
rereived
by
Tuesday,
officials
Kdvlsed.
Delays
may
be
caused
by
drivers
failing
to
send
In
i
iianges
of
address.
Fashion
Footwear
hold
a
dance
January
24.
in
the
Moose
Hall,
rommcnv
.iti'.g
the
anniversary
of
Scotland's
Na-,
j
t
tonal
Bard
J
j
Tlie
annual
meetin;'
of
!!-e
.Stewart
Hospital
Aw
k',i!
Ion,
rcheduled
fur.
last
Kruiay.
was-
poslixin.'d
in,
ili
Mmidav.
Janu-;
'
ary
2(3.
b
rause
of
tl.e
.iii..
attendance.
'
SMuHEkS
i
First
car
of
wheat
trown
Ut
j
this
dtdm-t
was
MiipiH-d
to
Vati-icouver
last
Week.
I
The
wheat
wa.s
crown
by
Karl
jVetterll
on
his
farm
i
lose
to
IKmllhers.
fornieriy
know
i
as
tin'
iOulton
farm.
The
wheat
wa.s
of
tl'..
Kharkov
variety
and
the
yi
kl
was
Considered
g.O,i
Demand
or
seed
grain
in
the
The
costs
of
advertising
borne
by
the
non-
are
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Kslablisheil
1(110
fVOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
suuTiMi
.
.
.
kokwarhim;
.
.
.
stokage
Experienced
handling
Local.
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
MOVE
WITH
KASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
MNlisAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
GO
or
t8
Cr.
Snd
and
Park
Ave.
Frank
Crawshaw
IN
I
kRNATIONAL
"ONE-MAN
THEATRE"
(The
actor
with
the
10Q
heads
The
distinguished
British
character
actor
of
stase.
screen,
radio,
and
television.
advertising
merchant,
who
pays
in
lost
customers
.
.
.
in
business
loss
to
the
more
progressive,
Bulkley
Vall.'y
h
s'UI
con-id
'red
to
be
In
excess
of
the
sir,
ply.
l.i
;
the
problem
of
dis'r:biition
!i.-;s
yet
to
be
solved
TONIGHT
ONLY
"ONE
MAN
THEATRE"
The
theatrical
experience
of
a
lifetime
packed
Into
one
memorable
evening.
Comedy
Skits
Original
Character
Studies
Shakespearean
Excerpts
llickens
Characters
Start
the
New
.-ar
ri"ht
with,
a
quality
A
1
U
,ed
Car
or
1
rues
A
Test
Drive
of
any
of
the
fol
lowing
selection
will
convnee
you
that
we
do
sell
bv'ler
t'.'d
cars
and
truck.
The
DAILY
NEWS
!
'''
Hull
had
so
many
j
'
"ii
his
t.-mn
he
run
j
"able
getting
thein
sep-1
He
was
afraid
he'd
have
i
''e
team
of
policemen
!
the
city
hnll
stalwarts
I
'
tor
tlie
Gyros.
"
ere
g
lot
of
laughs
'
all
the
play.-rs
wanted
K"lllK.
the
strenuous
pnee
t'
tell
on
some
of
the
i.
US'
'd
several
Rotary
Club
rs
watching
the
proceed-'li
Krent
Int.Test
and
also
s'!eslalk
tcadv,
Tliev're
t'ear
and
see
the
frank
"aw
show
t
the
Civic
tonight
and
tomorrow.
i
'"t'thdav
present
lost
'"".V
Crawley
was
'given'
'n
f
ticket,
to
the
show.
'Xplalned
he
could
sell
or
Rive
them
awav.
Only
"fvva
responsible
for
was
1
cash
return
to
the
club,
town
again
on
another
vs
'rip
is
Mansell
Grav
of
llV,r.
He'
visiting.
with
rpf.
Mr.
aid
Mrs.
11.
S.
ier.
"Wain
didn't
goto
Smlth-r'"'l
hi
the
bonspiel
wi'.h
dure.
Emll
was
one
(.r
h
dunned
skates
for
the
l'm
yesterday.
Emll
ex-"
Ills
dud
who's
w'th
Oh
Moore
rink.
I
194'J
IMymouth
Sedans-Just
the
cir
I-.).-
the
fiimilv
r!l-'
J
I!I59
lord
lrdiirs-
i.etv-thlng
to
be
desired
in
maiming
pleasure.
Your
choice
at
.
"SlKi.l
TOMORROW
ONLY
"A
CHRISTMAS
CAROL"
CHAIU.ES
DICKENS
IMMORTAL
MASTERPIECE
A
faithful-to-text
peifoimance
of
"the
world's
most
loved.
mo,t
popular,
and
most
widely
read
story
,
during
the
past
100
years.
Given
in
the
Cali'iful
Costume
of
the
Period
THI
CK
MAHKi.Y
l!H
3-Tonner,
complete-
wilh
flat
deck
SHU.!
l'Jtll
3-Ton,
lTl)'"
VB
A
terv
useful
truck
.
PI
Call
in
..t
"Tliv
Home
of
r'rlrndlv
Rcrvice1"
for
a
cour-
teoas
dcmriii-.trulion
of
any
of
j
the
above
uiul
many
more
to.
8:HU
p.m.
each
night
Adults
SI
08
Children
and
Students
.....
....
50
CIVIC
CENTRE
CANNED
FOODS
fil
choose
fi-oni.
Bob
Parker
Lid.
I'h'ine
II
The
J'mne
of
l'rl"iillv
Wri
vl,
"
-Sponsored
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
i
t
s
t