ny nal MRS OE Cie hel eT Leper: Morelos a Pee WEIR ot we a ara Social welfare nurse feted at surprise kitchen shower _ . Miss Sylvia Rawlings, RN, was the recipient of a large array: of kitchen ‘utensils last week when a group of friends gathered at the home of hostess ‘ Mrs. Norman Moorehouse on Fourth Avenue East. Co-hostess for the surprise kitchen shower was Mrs, Monti Croft. Miss Rawlings, on the staff of the Skeena Health Unit for the past few months, retires Saturday to make ‘prepartions T-A-LL-O-R--N-G @ Topcoats © Pants ALTERATION SPECIALISTS QUICK SERVICE ‘v [Commodore Cafe We cater to private parties, luncheons and banquets. Accommodation —— 139 persons for her marriage to James N. Harper which will be an event of September 2, in. Haney, B.C. Upon arriving at the social function, the guest-of-honor was presented a corsage of glad- ioli by Mrs. Croft. and she’ re. ceived her gifts, arranged -in a decorated washtub. Miss Ethel Jean Moorehouse made the pres- sentation. . Other guests included Mrs. Frederick Hogan, Mrs; Samuel J. Simpson, Miss Arla Heffernan, 1 Miss Marian Alexander, Mrs. George Wright, Dr, and Mrs. W. B. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. R. “Our specialty — Chinese Food For take-out orders “ |G, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John | Kustas, Mr. d Mrs. E. F. Dial 3133 Ling: The Tailor |/s:s3s 23, 8, Pat 220 - Gth St. Phone 4238 man Moorehouse and. the 4} groom-elect Mr. Harper.. Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m, TRY DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED S - Bottles Francois: Lake news - By AGNES fi: ‘NEAVE | Daily News ‘Correspondent Prince Rupert folk have moved in! This week we have had stay- ing in our cottages Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Simundson and Sandra, Mr, |. and Mrs Rolf Zinn”and Carole, Mr and Mrs. Art Berg, Bob and Glen, and Mr. and-Mrs. Art Mar- tin Rita and Michael. Art Mar- tin was interested in the district as he lived here years ago when his father Mr. Ike Martin was the Forest Ranger stationed here at the Landing. That was inf 1923. Children and ponies both had an exciting time of it for a while. mo _ Available in 12 o7, and 25 07 Edith Bond (nee Keefe) is re- covering from a major operation in Prince George. Her heart is! not-any too strongvafter an at- tack of rheumatic fever several years ago,’so it has been a relief to her family and her many friends to know that she is back home im Prince George, and the children Alice and Kenny will be going home again the end of this week. They have been here since the summer holidays began. — “ALSO LAMB'S (VERY LIGHT) PALM BREEZE. RUM This advertisement 1s not published or displayed by the Liquor - Control. Board’ or “oy the. Government. of ‘British Calumnbia’ Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Miller of Prince George spent the weekend led. in our. new. building time has not permitted me to at- any kind,’ but ‘now I hope to be. back to normal and continue to keep you in touch with. the activities at the museum. B. Scott we would not have been ready and we owe him a great deal and many thanks for his invaluable. help both ning our exhibit and seeing that it was.executed. Mr. Scott work- THIS’ DELECTABLE CUCUMBER MOUSSE can be made: ‘ahead. The. moulded salads are per- fect for both family meals and party buffets, Tais one is distinguished by a subtle blending of. crisp cucumber: with whipped cream and seasonings—a ‘Yefreshing ° ‘combination * that’s sure | ‘to be popular during summer. (Consumer ‘Section, Marketing: Service, Canada Department of Agriculture.) a er, Report from the new museum . It, is sometime since I have written my little column, but with moving and getting sett- many guests was .most gratify- esting for them, and we wi ing, and since our opening our appreciate parents’ making © visitors are many, quite a num-| POte of this, as_ otherwise we ber of out of town guests also, are too busy to give them a I owe many people.a word of thanks for all they did to help and I hope I have not forgotten anyone, because I do appreciate what they have done in many different ways, We thank Dick Green and C. W, Dixon for helping in many ways, building things, putting up displays, etc. Art Ogilvie also gave us a.help- ing hand on many occassions and sound advice, Jack Martin was never too busy to come and help us with things we. were not conversant with about the new building, Mr. and Mrs. A. Apps gave their time to helping us, and we are happy to have Saturday is the best for onr young visitors. tend to my mail or writing of LADIES ‘WELP " The Imperial Order: Daugh- ters of the Empire was founded in 1900, originally to send com- forts to Canadians fighting in the Boer War. ~ I am afraid that without J. in plan- ed for weeks and I know that all of us connected with the museum apreciate his untiring work for the museum and now . - that our dream has come true| Mrs. Apps helping in the mus- =m ‘sure his interest will remain,|¢u¥m, so that we can. be open We were very pleased to have | for longer hours. We appreciate in the Ferry Cottage. With them were Mr. Miller’s. sister and brother-in-law who. are visiting from Scappose, Oregon. Willard Ireland with us on/ the service given us by Lindsay's opening day, also that F. .F.j2nd their men, as we moved Anfield was able to “open” our| Without’ any breakage of any doors for. us, and having so}Kind, which is quite remark- able considering the amount of . AUTOMA TIO. > BRAIN understand. with his 2-heart bid on the ON MODERN LP-GAS RANGES. FOR EXAMPLE, WHEN FROZEN FOOD THAWS, , THIS BRAIN _, AUTOMATICALLY, LOWERS FLAME. vere a “Foobs CAN T BURN? Surely Mr. Abel was justified in going on to six—by his cards anyway. Actually, he should have given more consideration to who made the jump to four hearts. As it happened the final con- tract was a sound one and should have been made, ' South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH Mr. Abel WARD'S ROCKGAS gages “9 K93 Ye K95 he AG ‘ WEST . EAST | Mrs, wen 6 wt Dale ' Q 10 2 Phone 5011 $ 210 § oc7 @43 g J1087 &QI97 mR 85492 THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH PRINCE RUPERT Bees VOTERS’ LIST 1959 $4o03 Resident-Electors, Tenant-Electors and Corporations The bidding: Under the provisions of the “Munielpal Act” resident- South Went North Fant electors and tenant-electors may he placed on the Voters’ i ¥ Pans 3? pon List, provided the necessary declaration Is filed with the 4 v Pass 6 OAD Puss City Clerk, A resident-elector is a person who {Is a British subject of the full age of 21 years and who Is an resident and has resided continuously for not less than six months within the City of Prince Rupert immediately prior to the submission of the declaration provided for in Section 33 of the “Mun- Jeipal Act” and whose name is not entered on the ist as an owner-elector, A tenant-elector is a person who Js a British subject of the full age of 21 years and who Js and has been con- tinuously for not less than six months Immediately prior to the aubmission of the declaration provided for In Section 33 of the “Municlpal Act” a tenant In occupation of real property within the City of Prince Rupert and whose name Ja not entered on the st as an owner-elector or a sesident- elector, Mr, Muzzy won the opening elub lead with dummy’s ace and got off to a surprisingly good start by dealding that his best Jine of play was to set up dum- my’s spade sult. The odds were against the diamonds brenking 3-3 and therefore it was sound play to try and arrange a park- ink place for the fourth dina. mond jn the closed hand. At trick two Mr, Muzzy led the ace of apndes and followed with fm small one. Mr, Dale won with the king of spades and led the king of clubs, A corporation may qualify as no tenant-elector and file Mr. Muzzy ruffed, led the the necessary declaration, Corporations which are praperty nee of hearts, and oa small owners In the Clty of Prince Rupert may Be place an the heart to dummy's king, We voters’ Ist provided they file a written authorization naming Nn parson 2) years of age or over who fs a British sulieat to be ita agent to vote on hehalf of the corporations such nut - orization shall be flied with thea Clork nat Inter than the 80th day of Bentember in the year In which the lst is rer. {Ifled and remaing Jn foree until revoked or yronlaced , hv tha eorpuration, Doclaruvion forms are ahtainable from the City Clerk's frowned when Mr. Dile drop. ped aclub on the second heart, Noxt ho Jed another spade from the howard and ruffed it, Again Mr. Dale showed out, Misoarding a olwh, With only one ontry left in dunimy, all hope of setting up tho apndes wns gone, The din- Offies, City dail, Prince Rupert, B.C, ' All declarations must he delivered to the elty Clerk [[ mands Nad to prank, | ut mney hefore five (5) vcloek in tha afternoon of the thirtleth (80) 1 down ane, diy of Septembor, TOR, “Everything was wrong, part. City Hall, Prince Rupert, nc. Augguat ‘Tat, 1068, Pte een Nn; N, WILSON, "Aoting City Clork, nor," suld Mr, Muzzy. “I needed one more entry In your hand.” | “Y had plonty of ontries,” Mr, Alol ropliied, "you just didn't use them right.” “What do you want me to do~ Advertising in The Daily News Binge Results ; ‘ av ey Me 1 Pepe een watt Heeb | ne L, oer: vopet dag ont , ph Np AB, oe a wed Blackwood on B Ri DGE . By EASLEY BLACKWOOD wWVI1rMuzzy’s jump to four heartsisa little hard to I doubt if even he could explain it. He probably felt that he had underbid his hand slightly the chance to make up for it. Three rounds of hearts ending Jlast spade. glass and fragile exhibits.. Bar- ney Plessis and J. W. McClean did work for. us in a most sat- isfactory manner and we ap- preciate their work very much. I also wish to thank the little sisters, Lilian and Winnie Dix- on, for presenting the bouquets to Mr. Anfield and Mr. Large on opening night, and. a big “thank you” to Alec and Laura Mitchell for presenting me with the’ most beautiful orchid cor- sage, and a lovely bouquet of red roses from Arrow Bus Lines second round and this was SPACE HELMET — Properly topped for space exploring, three-year-old William Maley seems ready. to zoom away from his home in Ridgefield, finesse the nine on the second heart lead?” asked Mr. Muzzy|rtq It was just wonderful to| N-J. He displayed the rocket angrily.” * ar «4 {receive such lovely gifts, topper.at a kids’ crazy hat No,” said Mr. Abel. “I just! “on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fri-| Show. want you to lead a low spade first ' ’ a | -months on record. There were no: lost-time | injuries and the , lot of time, and we feel that a’ day and Saturday’ the museum will. be open in the evening from 6 to 9 pm. when Mrs. instead of the ace.” Mr, Abel was right. Since a spade had to be lost anyway, Mr: 4 Prmee Rupert Daity*‘ News Thursday, August 14, 1958 bon * ” benpocroeeenenventeneregesveconocensseverats errr COT eee Ddede | dulyctaps”§ safety record: — at pulp’ ‘and: paper mill: , " One ‘hundred deeldent tree. days’ could make an excellent | - centennial: project. atthe. Columbia Cellulose Company Lim-"; : a t. Watson Island. , “ : ee oe leeae from. the pulp ‘and: paper mill today said that” “with more than 100: days leftiin 1958 “it might be a good . idea to make its centennial. project “100: accident free days:"’ The release also disclosed that July, was one of the. safest | number of first ald. causes and, doctor" 8. Vishts was lower than ; i _ usual. ar.) ‘More and. more men now “wenrlng: safety. spectacles Or: other type eye .protection - ‘have “also. Sharply. reduced: the | number of eye injuries, ' By the end of July the mill had gone: for 39° days ‘without: . - a lost-time injury..This record was: broken by the Woodroom, . \ _ so the mill has -to: art over. again, the, release, sald. Sh o NOTICE The Canadian Pacific "Express Co. “wishes to announce that effective immediately. it: will | be represented at. Prince Rupert by the: | | Astoria Messenger Service _ B11 Fraser St. _ Telephone 4724 MEN HURTS 7 HE WORLD # FAMOUS GAR HiVAL © - THRILLS Sy a EUROPE AND pmentcas os TOD STUNTMEN... “1M BERSOM, PERFORMING | DEATH -OEFVING AUTOMOBILE > ANDO MOTORCYCLE STUNTS — At Roosevelt Park. 7:30 p.m.. Saturday, August. 16th General Admission — $1.00 and Children —~ 5 cents + Apps will be on duty—also on Sunday from. 2 to 4 p.m. other- wise the hours are 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. everyday, except Sunday. We hope that the children will make a habit of visiting the museum on Saturday morning, when we hope to have the time to tour them through the mus- _feum and make it more inter- Muzzy should have conceded it,at trick two. Then he could have ruffed the club return, led to the ace of spades and ruffed a spade. in dummy and another spade ruff would have set dummy’?s And the king of dia- monds would have furnished the entry to it. = FOOT SPECIALIST DR. J. B. PARIS D.S.C. ' PODIATRIST Will Bo At The Prince Rupert Hotel August 15 Vor Treatment af Foot. Discomforts Phone Desk For Appointment — ae cota ey Ao gar meee tty ae tg eG Gn eee FISH. and CHIPS _Phone in your order meen! mepatrenyes mn nent sesene . oe ie i‘ ane Pins . oe” en ee aus err’ tis oO Ready for ITe likes ita rofroshing flavoy = Pick-up | sho enjoys ita milder taste — that’s why ‘ or they vet together with Black Label, yo Eat in Your Car the beer that's brawed right hore In B.C. w « Keop a enso on hand for yourselves ~ ‘ and for visiting he's and sho's! 25¢, 50c, 75 ordors: ‘ | rT to Crew About" . The CANTLING Prewerien (BC) Timited ho vale Also Barbecued Chicken and Sparoribs Sor frve hone delivery plana ea | Plos and: Milkshakes AON A ae . . TONY'S SELF SERVE DRIVE-IN || | nes | Foot of Sixth noar the Rupert Holel Phone 3350 ; . This advertisement is not published or displayed by tho Liquor Control Board or by;the Government of Br|tlsh Columbia.) ' , | cn cee een tte crete # aca gan aie late > OOP A AH ae he rr ee ce 2 2 edi whee ! ' svete n id pan ie cat fet / Co ie a Bs OPE yey Aaa gs if out . ae weve an