ian
Girl
Designs
Fabulous
Gowns
Hie
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
February
3,
1954
gorgeous
Pakistani
Sari
Material
I'.'
Big
Fih
Haul
NORTH
SIDNEY,
N.
S.
CP
,
Almost
3.000.000
poun;Ss
of
cod'
was
landed
here
during
one
week
in
the
booming
commercial
fishing
season.
Most
of
the
catch
brought
here
is
processed
fur
North
American
markets.
Overjoyed
Australians
Give
Queen
Biggest
Welcome
"
Yet
SYDNEY,
Australia
Kfi)
Jubi-
t
Hnt
r
riotM-
a
v.
H.
"x
-Ss"9cT"""
iRosemary
Kay
cocktail
dresses,
likes
to
talk
!tlc
who,
next
to
about
them,
ning
gowns
and
She
especially
likes
to
discuss
-
of
Dog
Strands
German
rant
Girl
in
Halifax
lant
Australians
leaned
from
the
Queen
and
the
duke
travel-surfboards
and
skycrapers
to-
led
a
mile
from
the
Gothic
in
a
day
to
hall
Queen
Elizabeth's
;
royal
barge
to
the
shore,
passing
arrival
with
enthusiasm
rivalling
1
through
a
lane
of
nearly
400
London's
coronation
ceremony
j
yacht
s
and
small
boats.
'
.
,
'
,
The
Quern
was
welcomed
by
Milling
mobs
filled
Sydney's
Field
Marshal
Sir
William
Slim
streets
Irom
the
moment
the
j
Australia's
governor-general!
siueen
and
the
Duke
of
Edirt-
and
Prime
Minister
Menzies
burgh
landed
until
a
giant
Diazc
along
with
Lieutenant-Governor
of
iireworxji
in
the
evening
put
;
Sir
John
Northcott
of
New
South
the
finishing
toucn
to
the
oigg-
I
Wales
and
Premier
J.
Cahill
of
est
welcome
of
the
royai
coupie
s
!
New
South
Wales
C
lOUi'''
AnraHCTmCrea'th
Weari"?
a
flimsy
white
chif-
LPOiCfhme
man"
fon
wl'h
gold
ned
nehr.
barriers
along
the
o
Queen's
tinv
hat
and
0L.n.tLd
pattern,
..hlt!
a
route
as
she
drove
through
the
j
KC?
en,yhBif
urfln8"ow!s,
whose
as
a
21.gUira,ute
was
fired
and
ff'T
alm.St
1e!iCh'd
yS-
e
royal
standard
broke
out
officials
that
the
dog
would
have
to
go
Into
quarantine
for
ii
bout
90
days.
They
told
'
her
to
come
buck
later.
"But
people
can't
understand,
I
can't
leave
him,"
Bald
Mrs.
Scheithauer.
"I
don't
know
what
to
do.
My
husband
has
already
rented
an
apartment
for
us
and
can't
send
me
any
more
money.
I
haven't
much
left
and
I
don't
know
how
I
can
get
a
Job.
"I
can't
leave
my
dog."
an
mast
for
the
FOURTEEN-VEAB-OLD
Muriel
Boutet.of
Montreal
rests
her
bandaged
leg
after
it
was
gashed
by
Montreal's
sadistic
slasher.
The
slasher
has
cut
many
women
about
the
legs
as
they
boarded
buses
or
street
cars.
Police
say
It
now
appears
two
slashers
are
at
work.
Celebrate
Anniversaries
couples
one
pair
New
Can-
Concern
Increases
For
Pope
In
Absence
of
Specific
News
from
Holland,
and
the
resident
here
for
the
past
silver
wedding
anniversaries
Pakistani
saris
and
the
"completely
distinctive"
formal
and
semi-formal
dresses
she
makes
from
this
filmy,
diaphanous
cloth
hand-woven
from
finely
combed
cotton
or
silk.
In
an
interview
she
said
she
is
the
lirst
Canadian
designer
to
make
''sari
gowns,"
though
gowns
from
Indian
saris
have
been
in
fashion
In
New
York
and
Paris
lor
several
months.
.
A
29-year-oid
native
of
Montreal,
Mrs.
Kay
devoted
most
of
her
attention
to
her
husband,
Dr.
K.
Kingsley
Kay,
chief
of
the
health
department
s
occupational
health
laboratory
here,
and
two
young
daughters
until
last
August.
Then
she
decided
sne
could
spare
the
time
to
give
designing,
something
she
had
dabbled
in
for
about
10
years,
a
real
try.
Since
opening
her
workshop,
she
has
turned
Into
gowns,
materials
ranging
from
Inexpensive
upholstery
iabrlcs,
woollen
flannel
and
Canadian
cotton
prints
to
lavish,
expensive
batik,
a
hand-painted
cotton.
2'2
yards
of
which
can
take
as
long
as
a
year
to
produce.
SACRILEGE
TO.
CUT
"It
was
almost
a
sacrifice
to
cut
It,"
she
said,
"but
Ii
did
It
and
I'm
glad."
Her
chief
concern,
however,
is
that
her
creations
"drape
well
and
wear
well."
Inexpensive
fabrics
that
are
easily
washed
often
drape
as
well
and
last
longer
than
expensive
ones,
she
said.
Her
sari
gowns
are
distinctive,
and
expensive,
starting
at
$120,
because
each
is
made
from
a
separate
sari
and
no
two
saris
are
alike
In
color
or
design.
A
sari,
six
yards
long
and
45
Inches
wide,
is
simply
draped
around
women
of
India,
Pakistan
or
other
Far
East
countries
in
gjch
a
way
that
It
stays.
Canadian
women,
apparently,
prefer
thorn
cut
into
more
conventional
apparel
for
formal
wear.
readers
a
n..t-
.
u
i
tll.
"
"
1
'
"-"
,7
'Y
j....
...
.
'
..Z.
rco'
?
v"h
1
Uzd'
Borden
St.
Parent.
-
Tpurhor
Rummiin
S;ili
Teh
'4
-n
in
4
nn
at
HmTlpn
Rt
SrhAn!
Toai
'
.
,
,
.
.
.
skl
fiIms
tonight
at
8
o'clock,
Civic
Centra
t
nrties'
mm
i
Everybody
welcome.
Silver
cSu
lection.
(lt
W.O.T.M.
meetinif
tonicht
Initiation.
Every
member
please
attend.
Last
chance
for
your
'
secret
pal.
(It);
first
time
in
history
I
CSSl
f?rtlQCt
J
WHOLE
WHEAT
in
delicious
EACH
WAFER
CONTAINS
w
23
CALORIES
Mr.
U
iicrs
auu
jammea
vantage
points
to
watch.
They
clambered
onto
motor
boats
and
suriooards
to
meet
tpe
liner
Gothic.
vvnut
nuiig
Itvut
lUUli)
41
IV!
!
windows
of
olfice
buildings
as
the
royal
couple
drove
through
the
city
and
a
mixture
of
paper
confetti
and
rose
petals
showered
j
the
Queen's
car.
i
CROWDS
FORM
AGAIN
Crowds
formed
again
in
the
afternoon,
when
the
Queen
visited
the
building
.where
she
i
will
open
parliament
Thursday.
I
Australians
were
more
than'
ordinarily
overjoyed
as
this
royal
visit
came
after
two
others
had
been
cancelled.
King
George
VI
was
to
have
visited
Australia
;
after
the
war
but
the
trip
was1
called
off
due
to
his
ill
health.
Then
the
Queen,
who
then
was1
Princess
Elizabeth,
and
the
duke
;
were
enroute
here
when
they
j
were
called
back
to
England
!
from
Africa
when
the
king
died
almost
two
years
ago.
eillRCH
BELLS
SIGNAL
1
Church
bells
signalled
to
the
!
happy
crowds
that
the
royal
mis
WEEK
I
Job's
Daughters
birthday
meeting,
Friday,
8
p.m.
Silver
march,
social,
entertainment.
Film
Council
meeting
tomorrow
night
at
8:30
in
the
Civic
Centre.
'
Fred
E.
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
303
3rd
Ave.
W
Phone
Green
900
by
the
bride.
Yjungest
guest
at
the
reception
was
the
fivc-montn-oiu
granddaughter
of
the
couple,
Rita
Van
Bree.
Mr.
Mortel,
now
a
machinist
at
the
drydocK,
was
formerly
employed
as
lort-nan
at
Phillips
lauio
laclory
la
Klndhoven.
The
Morlei.s
came
o
Kupeit
in
August,
1951.
ihe
Brouiway
party
saw
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Overgaard
also
receive
a
silver
u.
service
and
tray,
presented
by
Mrs.
P.
E.
York
oil
behalf
oi
the
friends
present.
Mrs.
Overgaard
aiso
received
a
bouquet
ol
flowers,
presented
oy
Miss
Irene
York.
Mr.
Overgaard
also
spoke
of
his
uppiciauoil
01
tne
loyalty
oi
many
irieiids
made
during
their
12
years
residence
in
hu-iitii,
in
iL.ipoii.e
io
a
toast
pro-poscu
oy
Vvilnam
Bagshaw.
A
carpenter
oy
traac,
and
for
merly
employed
at
the
drydoctt,
uc
nuw
wuiivs
bl
run
duwdru
The
pontiffs
private
physician,
Dr.
Riccardo
Galcazzi-Lisl
,1
,
.
.
mane
regular
mornino
ex
amination
of
the
bed-ridden
Pope
and
was
ejcDecled
to
visit
him
again
later.
He
declined,
however,
to
comment
on
the
condition
of
Pope
Plus,
who
has
been
ailing
for
more
than
a
week
with
a
stomach
disorder.
Both
II
Tempo
and
Mcssag-gcro.
Independent
Rome
newspapers,
reported
that
a
British
specialist
who
attended
the
late
King
George
VI
had
been
called
to
assist
In
the
Pope's
treatment.
Attempts
failed
here
and
in
London
to
Identify
the
British
doctor.
This
report,
wmeh
Vatican
sources
did
not
confirm
or
deny,
underscored
unconfirmed
private
fears
that
the
77-ycar-old
pontiff
may
be
suffering
from
cancer.
King
George
died
of
thrombosis
after
an
operation
for
lung
cancer.
GASTRIC
AILMENT
An
official
Vatican
Dress
of
fice
bulletin
said
Tuesday
that
m
e
a
i
c
a
l
examinations
had
("happily
negative
results"
and
nad
established
that
the
disturbance
from
which
the
Pope
suffers
Is
of
a
"gastric
nature
provoked
by
non-adequate
func
Honing
of
the
neuro-digestive
VATICAN
CITY
IIP
A
sense
of
heightening
worry
marked
Vatican
circles
today
In
the
absence
of
fresh
and
specifc
news
on
the
condition
of
Pope
Pius.
Mrs.
Taftersall
Marks
84th
Birthday
One
of
this
citv's
Dioneer
residents
has
marked
her
84th
birthday.
She
is
Mrs.
W.
B.
Tattcrsall,
830
Second
Avenue
West,
who
was
born
in
Encland
84
years
ago,
and
came
to
Canada
and
Prince
Rupert
almost
39
years
ago.
She
will
mark
her
39th
anniversary
of
her
arrival
here
April
1.
Members
of
the
family,
including
Mayor
George
E.
Hills,
her
son,
Joined
her
in
a
quiet
crjebration
of
her
birthday,
and
she
received
many
floral
and
other
gifts
to
mark
the
event.
'
A.:
i
i-
li.
uORS
TO
rorrn
r
.
D
D
a.
.
I
,
ruwer
rorermai
...
rIrt
nmimwivsii,
.
x.l.
v.r
w.
J-.Borrie
of
Vancouver,
president
j
,.
r
Ncuon
Brothers.
Hie
Krouu
enjoyed
sinaini
and
theicames.
tonoed
o.r
hv
tHricr-v
tfUODcr
and
a
Dretthv-decoiatci
i
sup-,
anniversary
cake
rut
hv
iur
i
i
overaaard.
'
"
.
Oucsus
included
the
honorees';
son
Ralnh.
Mr
and
Mrs
H.
!
r
r
r
I
In
1
1
,.
.7
""S.;
t
Mr.
ti.
MOFFAT
CONSTELLATION
ELECTRIC
RANGES
Here's
a
new
high
in
cooking
magic.
The
Moffat
Constellation
Series
for
'54.
Gleaming
Iurcelain
Fully
Automatic
Prismatic
Element
Control
The
all-new
Bar-B-Q
Huge
"King-size"
Oven
Plus
a
host
of
other
features.
VIOIMX
3H1
$QQQ75
UELl'XE
,
Others
from
$205.75
"P
Use
Our
Budget
Plan
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
The
Store
That
Service
Built'
Phone
Ii
or
36
DREAD
fid
(31
I'rrerntace
2.6
1,1
5.0
2.5
1
.5
:.
3.9
3.8
3.7
4.3
1.4
5.3
7.0
1.0
8.7
3.9
3.5
your
in
and
Mm.
W.
J.
Bulliiiger
Mr.
of
the
,
Canadian
Chamber
of
SV3tPm-Commerce,
says
the
need
for
in-
Messapgero
'
and
ir
Tempo
creased
horseixiwer
enerev
in
uotn
saicl
lne
Pontiff
has
been
I"iccd
on
liquid
diet
and
that,"
and
Mrs.
W.
Bagsliaw,
Mr.
ant
Mrs.
Chris
Berg,
Mrs.
Clara
Miller,
Mrs.
Martha
Johanen,
Mrs.
P.
E.
fork
and
Miss
Irene
Voi
it..
the
atomic
ace
has
turned
the
eyes
of
America
west
and
north.
West,
to
the
oilfields
on
the
rnnortior.
nrolrloc'
T.r.rh
In
ho
i
Love
of
her
I
(i
a
young
Ocr-
hcre
for
a
pos-
Schoithaucr,
en
n
r
husband
who
cook
in
Edmon-
h
Hold,
said
her
Mushie
is
the
(urccd
stop.
Jan.
10
on
what
the
last
leg
of
rip,
Mrs.
Scheit-by
immigration
Couples
ng
lice
Kupcrt
;
years
duration,
Norway
and
irked
their
Il.i
II.
70
people
aiuinle
Mr.
and
i,
310
Seventh
j
weic
married
ai
bmunoveii,
i
the
Broadway
Mi
toasted
Mr.
b.
overgaard,
c,
who
wero
amc
date
in
jthcr
25
years
in
Uicir
newly
accompanied
a
ijucce
sliver
tea
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ki
by
T.
J.
(Tom-
belialf
of
ein-
uock
where
Mr.
a
toast,
Mr.
i
h)ji.ci
I
.oil
ana
irlcnaship
nc
couuiry-
i
joyed
dancin
aa
siatfcd
u
Ihe
Man
wil
l,
wenlcd
in
ac
buffet
a
bcaulilul
j;g
cake,
deco.
Morecs
son-ln-
ftru
firee,
and
n,l
....
cut
r-rL.v-
Tinier
limes
Here
clinics
arc
con-
ry
with
an
ave-
tl.drcn
receiving
k-
ad
trcalmciil
jreported
at
the
ir
of
the
execu-ie
Rupert
Cnil-
V
Dental
Clinic.
tuld
thut
the
Sucre
set
aside
y
mornliij
lor
s
teeth,
giving
lwol
a-e
chll-l"iie
stuuoiits,
to
ajective
of
the
tf
:i
o:
dental
cheaues
de-'Tivod
Prince
Rupert
r
Council.
$08.90
lard
P-TA;
$50
f
id
and
Borden
Ji'im
the
Amiuii-
I'U
School
Asso-
;tagc
a
bake
to
raise
further
Imlc
work.
meeting
were
Wilson,
F.
Deny.
Mrs.
Y.
Sohacf-
liair
and
Mrs.
C.
omen
i
ILL
VI
MM
'Ip
meetlim
oi
?n
oi
the
Moose
held
nti
meeting
at
the
Mrs.
Stewart.
t
mci
b"s
present.
;
t!
"net
business
ic
""ik's
prize,
j
'oco:
.S.
WaK
U'r.rt
U
.mi,
(t'T
which
a
sna-
l
'-r
rib
dumior
u
o
'
the!
!f
luint
hnst.pjuicii
art
:
ai
sfl
Mrs.
M.
Kara-
ord
a
a
guest
u
't6.
0lner
n,ei-
Mrs'
Mi'
Nicy
Kennedy
'
Stewart.
-F
-
The
Napa
i
:
Passional
Wom-ttrong.
sotemmy
JUgllt
n
to
or
?
!,lk
c
again
fttTnes
down
"
,
!'
however,
the
-hour
delay
on
fa
thev
wppo
i
T
alrwdy
been
vast
water
power'
potential
for
,
AsdeJ'7?m
the
Pope's
Ph.vsic-the
development
of
electrical
a"
an,d
tne
reported
specialist,
on
y
Persons
wno
have
had
energv
'
contact
with
him
since
he
can-
.
.
n
,k
r.
a
Both
Chnadinns
and
Ai.ieri-
ccllpC
nls
pubIlc
audicncc
a
cans
are
interested
In
the
power
.
i
wce
ag0
today
have
been
his
potentials
of
the
north,
and
in
two
pro-secretaries
of
state
and
a
speech
prepared
for
delivery
tho.c
persons,
including
four!
to
the
Whitehorse
Board
of
German
nuns,
who
watch
over
Trade,
Mr.
Borrie
said:
his
needs
in
his
private
Vatican
"Knowledge
and
understand-
paltice
apartment,
ing
In
the
joint
development
of
The
Dro
-
secretaries.
Msirr.
'
What
Percentage
of
,
TOTAL
SALES
Should
Be
Spend
on
Advertising?
Here
ore
the
figures
.
.
.
compiled
by
the
Bureau
of
Business
Research,
Harvard
University
for
Retailers:
I
natural
resources
affecting
two
!
frpat.
nntinns
Panorlo
onrl
Its
e
-
-
vui.uuu
uiiu
iin
United
States
Is
vital
for
peace
and
prosperity."
,,e
K"ffc
stomach
pains
that
''.
c
uequcni
application
oi
'Ce
PSCkS.
Giovann
Battista
Montinl
and;
ft
item
.
rnn-nntnA.
rn
..iti
i.
...
i-'VlliUtllUU
x
a
I
Willi.
iih
vt
'
conferred
with
the
pontiff
every
:
day
since
he
became
111.
:
In
1804
Line
of
lilisinrss
KITCHEN
EQUIPMENT
FOR
SALE
Tenders
for
surplus
kitchen
equipment
will
be
received
up
to
5:00
p.m.,
Tuesday,
February
9,
195.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
F.
JONES,
General
Secretary,
Civic
Centre
Association.
VERY
REV.
HOWARD
HEWLETT
CLARK,
50,
is
enthroned
as
Anglican
Bishop
for
the
diocese
of
Edmonton
In
a
ceremony
at
All
Saints
Cathedral
at
Edmonton.
Bishop
Clark,
born
at
Fort
Macleod,
Alta.,
was
dean
of
Ottawa
for
eight
years
before
going
to
Edmonton.
At
left
Is
Rev.
F.
E.
Smith
of
Wetaskiwln,
Alta.,
one
of
his
two
chaplains.
Auto
Accessories
Service
Stations'...!
Electrical
;
,
Florists
Drug
Stores
Grocery
Stores
Jewelry
Stores,
Men's
Clothing
Shoe
Stores
Department
Stores
'
Hardware
Stores
Beauty
SIiods
Furniture
Stores
.
Building
Materials
....
Luxury
Class
(Gifts,
etc.)
Women's
Apparel
Clconers
.
FRistcr
cmon
Bart
first
imported
and
blended
the
RUIR
wbicb
is
today
a
bousebold
word.
the
time
to
concentrate
arm
.
:CESS
EVERY
TIME!
have
a
Good
Rum
for
your
mono?
ADVERTISING
'Ml
NOW
is
mi
IAN
II
MEWS
iirrir
r;??rR
czxs
w
ix
ThU
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
ni,r.ii
oua.ru
or
oy
me
uovernment
of
British
Columbia.