Prince Rupert Daily News. Thursday, September 26, 1957 DR. KIT Dr. Kit Show Tomorrow To Aid Crippled Children “The Great Dr. Kit,’ black-bearded hypnotist of international fame, will appear at the Civic Centre for one night only tomorrow. . PERSONALS Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bert. Lijungh left this morning by Canadian Pacific Airlines plane for Vancouver following a week’s honeymoon in the city as guests of the bride’s parent’s Mr. and Mrs. George Thain 528 Ninth Avenue West. Mis. 8B. F. Roberts left “yesterday by Canadian Pacific Airlines plane for her home in Queen Charlotte City, following a three-week holiday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Craft, 1432 Sixth Avenue East. | . Mrs... Harold Neave (Agnes Hi. Neave) Daily News corres- pondent from Francois Lake, arrived: here fer a five-day visil yesterday. She drove here with Capt. and Mrs. Hub- ert Ward, 1845 Graham Ave- nue, who stayed with the , Neaves.at their Francois Lake Auto camp for the last ten days. Mrs. and Mrs..E. L. Hartwig, 1729 Atlin Avenue, leave tomor- row hight on Union Steamship: Camosun’ for Vancouver. While away for three-weeks they will visit relatives in Calgary, Kim- berley“Greenwood—and- other points in southern British Co- lumbia.” The popular showman Is be- ing brought here by the Prince Rupert Shrine Club. A percent- age of the proceeds will go to- wards the Shriners’ funds for crippled children, Dr. Kit is one of the few liv- ing “master hypnotists’ who has been 15 years a showman on the road and has continu- ously broken records in city af- ter city all over Canada, the United States and Europe. He has been acclaimed as one of the great attractions on the road today. ‘ ‘On his tour through Europe, the States and Canada, he has corrected such habits as stutter- ing, stammering, smoking and drinking through hypnosis, ' “Professional researchers have been able to achieve remarkable results by applying hypnosis to to the treatment of physical and mental ailments,” says Dr. Kit. During the show Dr. Kit will demonstrate the phenomenon of mass hypnosis and can hyp- noatize 20 to 25 local volunteers from the audience at one time. During the show any person willing. to submit. to hypnosis lis’ offered an opportunity to meet Marilyn Monroe or Elvis Presley during “a trip” to Hol- lywood, Dr. Kit said today. Dr. Kit said his show here will be one of the funniest seen Fry Daily News Classifieds aud ef ahve of Mat ander the Great Lakes Fishery of Canada, Hrongh the Fisherios Revearch Watt Nereder have goined for Murder threatens an industry Doors -will open at 7 p.m. DIUS FISH has been billed by the lamprey that still dings to it, Lambrese have ake trout locks tn two Great Lad et, now threaten a, third, Commission the Department of Fisheries Hoard, and the Cried Statey Fish and cos do meet and beat the lamprey menace, REGISTRATION URGED Tuna Scallop, Salmon Steaks Delicious Dishes TUNA-POTATO SCALLOP 3 medium-sized potatoes, peel- ed _ 1 can (7 02.) tuna, drained and flaked ‘1 medium-sized onion, sliced 1 can (10 oz.) cream of mush- room soup , 14 cup milk Dash .pepper 2 teaspoons butter Slice potatoes thinly. Arrange sliced potatoes. flaked tuna and sliced onion in alternate layers in a greased 144-quart casserole, beginning and ending with a layer of potatoes. Combine soup, milk, and pepper. Pour com- bined liquid. Ingredients over contents of casserole, then dot with butter. Place in a moder- ate oven (375°F.) for 1 hour, or until potatoes are tender. Makes 4 servings. MUSHROOM TOPPED... SALMON STEAKS 2 pounds fresh salmon Salt and pepper 1 can (5 oz.) mushrooms, drained Y% cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons Iemon juice 1 teaspoon grated onion Season steaks lightly on both sides then place in a_ greased baking pan. Slice mushrooms and combine with melted butter, lemon juice and grated onion; pour over steaks. Place in a hot oven (450°F.) and bake, allow- ing about 10 minutes cooking time per inch thickness. of steaks. When flesh will tlake easily on testing with ‘a fork, re- move steaks to heated serving dlatter and serve immediately. Steaks STILL SERVING Osborne House on the Isle of Wight, Queen Victoria’s favorite residence, now is a convalescent home. LINDSAY'S Cartage & Storage - Established 1910" in Prince Rupert for many years, Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS i MOVING — PACKING ‘CRATING — STORAGE Lift Van Service Agents: Allied Van Lines Ltd. Phones Wharf 4232 Office 5016 IN LAKES HURON AND MICHIGAN lake trout stocks have collapsed, Nea lampreys, grey -black cel-like creatures that feed on the blood and body been the main cause, Now lampreys are in Superior wnother Gréat Lake is threatened, juices of fish, have ‘Vo find a solution to Mie lamprey menace, Canada and the United Suites have joined forces in the Great Lakes jsheries Convetition, Scientists of hoth countries are striving to find ways of keeping. the lamprey under control, Already, extensive field work is being carried! our in northwestern Ontario wialers, A great deal of experimentation anc research lias still to be done before the lake trout fishery in the Great Lakes can be saved and restored, But this work is being carried out as quickly and efficiently wa humanly possible, OTTAWA CANADA DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES HOH, | ANGUS MACLEAN MAP, MINISTLIL © GLORGL R. CLARK, DEPUTY MINTZ TLE sl ’ toe ae . we ik vie an ak (€ pon 4 oe ee JC-Ettes Plan Program Of Community Affairs Promotion of University of B.C. extension courses in Prince Rupert; encouragement of city residents to register. for the forthcoming municipal elections and provision of coffee for volunteers working on the Civic Centre swimming pool constituted an extensive community affairs program planned at the Monday night meeting of the Prince Rupert Jaycee-Ettes. Chaired by president Mrs. Gor- don Poffenroth, the meeting de- cided to stress to the public the need for registering for the De- cember civic elections, The group also made plans to try to bring about the return of university extension courses in Prince Rupert. Following discussion, the club decided to organize a_ service for providing coffee to volunteers working at the Civic Centre swimming pool. Anyone interest- ed in helping the club in this project.is asked to phone 2262 or 5841. New members, who have join- ed the‘club: during the past few months, bringing the member- ship to 19, were introduced by past-president Mrs. G. P. Wood- side. A series of films: taken by Mrs, J. S. Burns, during her re- cent holiday in San Francisco, Las Vegas, Grand Canyon and San Diego, were shown. Refresh- ments followed, - Use Classifieds-They Pay ee ne rer -‘Meal-in-a-bun as will adults who ~ Jet monburgers Wah