MALL
TALK
by
Symi
WITH
A
FISHERMAN
1'iiiic.c
Rupert
Doily
Mews
Thursday,
December
6,
lUltl
peas
pbsefeQk
,
STANDINGS
f-ojmfar
(bride
(Of
eel
J-Iunored
A
surprise
miscellaneous
shower
honoring
Miss
Irene
Kildal.
whoje
marriage
to
Jimmy
Flaten
takes
place
rhortly,
was
held
last
Friday
evening
by
co-hostesses
Mrs.
Ida
Hogan
and
Mrs.
Dorothy
Dean
at
the
home
of
the
latter.
During
ihj
evening
games
and
A
Division
Rosa
Lee
5.
Lucky
Strikes
5,
G
&
A
4,
Skeena
Grocery
4,
Dbb
Printing
3,
Annettes
3,
Wrathalls
3,
Lyons
3,
McMeek-ins
2,
Stars
2,
Cloverleafs
2,
Savoys
0.
Tip.
.
.make
sure
they're
DELN0R!
Ladies'
Bowling
League
With
the
tallies'
Howling
'
League
Bowling
high
.single
game
on
Tuesday
was
Elsie
Anderson
of
Skeena
Grocery,
in
A
Division,
with
281.
She
alio
tied
with
Agnes
Pierce
of
Lyons
for
the
B
Division
Seventh
Ave.
Mkt.
r
6,
Co-op
5,
Big
Sisters
4.
Man-fons
4,
Commercials
3.
Sunrise
3,
75
Taxi
3,
McKays
2,
Rupert
Radio
2,
Shentons
2,
Toilers
2,
Cook's
Jewellers
0.
,
juUia
seen
the
one
that
'Honeft
to
Pete
.
.
.
even
the
"You
caught
'em
.
.
.
You
clean
'em!"
high
three-game
total
of
670.
In
B
Division,
top
score
was
taken
by
Irene
IMuncey
of
Big
Sisters,
iiuiiiiiw
are
mat
oig
...
LlV
cards
were
enjoyed.
The,
bride-elect
was
presented
I
with
a
pink
and
white
decorated
j
inverted
-umbrella
overflowing
!
with
many
useful
and
lovely)
gifts.
Later
in
the
evening
delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostesses.
Those
present,
besides
the
guest
of
honor
and
the
hostesses,
were
Mrs.
M.
Berg,
Mrs.
J.
Taylor,
Mrs.
W.
Seymour,
Mrs.
R.
Currie,
!
Mrs.
C.
Currie.
Mrs.
J.
Johnson,
Mr:;.
J.
Roxburgh,
Mrs.
A.
Fetter-sen,
Mrs.
O.
Rudsv'ick.
Mrs.
E.
William
Cruickshank,
general
agent,
passenger
department.
Canadian
National
Railways,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Vanderhoof
on
business.
Arrangements
are
being
made
for
a
special
train
from
Vanderhoof
which
will
take
workers
on
the
Alcan
Nechako
dam
project
to
Vancouver
for
the
Christmas
holiday
season.
bowling
279,
whfle
Hilda
Schmidt
of
McKays
captured
high
total
j
of
three
games,
bowling
632.
RESIXTS
A
Division-Skeena
Grocery
3,
Lyons
3,
Rosa
Lee
3,
Luoky
Strikes
2,
Annettes
2,
Dibb
Print
2,
Wrathalls
1,
Stars
1,
Gordon
&
Anderson
1,
6avoys
0,
Mc-Meekins
0,
Cloverleafs
0.
B
Division
Co-op
3,
Sunrise
3,
Seventh
Ave.
Mkt.
3,
75
Taxi
2,
Commercial
2,
Big
Sisters
2,
jshentons
1,
Mansorts,
1.
Toilers
1,
Rupert
Radio
0,
Cook's
Jewellers
0,
McKays
0.
"Cldat40,B0,60?"
Mjs,
You're
Cran
jular
Trends
tiair
Shades
nKAL
C
-
Westerners
JiiciiKi's;
Qucbecers
like
:t
ami
everybody
loves
We'll'
referring
to
Fort
it
ynm
Me!
Ttioiiinn
are
DmT
t
70.
1
ri
Deimlng
Utt"
WKh
Mlrei
(
jirnmni
u.nic
for
.
Blums,
Mrs.
J.
Gilbeit,
Mrs.
D.
Aney,
Mrs.
J.
Miners
and
Miss
Lil
Sylvester.
Those
sending
a
gut
but
unable
to
attend
were
Mrs.
J.
Alexander,
Mrs.
B.
Heristrom,
Mrs.
B.
Pedersen,
Mrs.
H.
Olsen
and
Miss
Ncliic
Bill.
rundown
fpeliiif
du
Mleiyt
bodj'n
Uck
of
Iroa
hlrb
manr
mm
nd
nmn
null
"nlrl
i
Film
Council
A
n.w
film,
"Peoples
of
the
Skeena,"
showing
natives
at
work
and
play
along
the
Skeena
River,
with
a
diversion
at
the
Kispiox
rodeo
has
been
purchased
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Film
Council
and
is
expecled
to
arrive
here
by
Christmas.
Meanwhile,
the
Council
has
been
informed
that
16
mm.
prints
of
a
National
Film
Board
production
of
the
Royal
Tour
will
no
be
available
for
some
months.
iiev
films
available
for
use
of
members
between
December
15-28
arc:
LITTLE
BANTAM
WEIGHT
A
farm-yard
cast-out
shows
his
mettle,
whips
.the
champ
and
again
becomes
one
of
the
family.
LEGEND
OF
THE
PIED
PIPER
-
Ji
iiifoimatioii.
A'
ONG
CAME
A
DUCK
Adventures
of
Freddy
F.og
and
the
Runaway
Duck.
M
;:.
E.
A
Evans
has
bevn
appointed
in
charge
of
film
Foremost
in
Frozen
Foods
AN
ALL-CANADIAN
COMPANY
mrtt
Tonic
Tablrta
for
pep,
you
new
fwltnf,
W
j.
nrw
umi
rui)inin
HIM
ffuy
VM,
tor
mm
t
lii
lru
Mora
vwjwMr
J
ltt
Mr.
and
Mis.
A.
S.
Hamilton
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Game
Warden
Ed.
Martin
rc-
wins,
mat
M.
l
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
VOTE
NO
i
line
of
Canadian
prc-:n
mannequin
wigs,
lm-,
linp
and
salon
sellers,
i
ov
Uot'ithy
Clayton,
if
en
styling
and
mnnu-ihc
wis
lor
some
lime,
a
a
a
hairdresser
In
v
S.i
,!:
.
bill
decided
lo
:
mure
interesting
pro-n
c.im.
lo
Montreal
s
a:n.
.ak:ng."
she
says,
"has
,d:ujl
v,n
over
hair-If
n'v
customer
doesn't
lniirdo,
she
can't
talk
j'lis-t
i:
n
creallvc
pro-Vm;;"
if
'ii
in
must
look
,i
,
no:
iililc
like
(lie
A.
Whitehead,
CNR
travelling
audit".;',
ii
a
visitor
to
(he
eitv
on
,
oeorge
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
;
;
Vancouver.
.j
I
I
Mr
F
M.
Crosby,
who
has
beer
on
a
trip
south,
icturncd
to
the
city
from
Vanouvcr
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday.
j
'
'
Douglas
Sutherland,
a
former
.
s'dcrman
and
resident
of
the
city
since
the
early
days,
entered
i
the
general
hospital
Monday.
His
'
ondit
In
yesterday
was
reported
Unproved.
Mrs.
Gordon
II.
Jolliffe
is
in
;
the
city
on
her
way
bark
to
her
i
home
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
:
afl
r
a
trl;
lo
Vancouver.
She
j
'
irrlved
f.om
the
soulh
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday.
!
!
Nil-
Hanrcn.
b-other
or
M'sJ
art
In
Berg
of
this
city.
Is
ex-'
v-led
to
arrive
from
Seattle
on
aturdav's
plane
to
attend
the
VOTE
NO
h
i
.
u
m
r.ikia'
business
He
arrived
yesterday
on
the
P.
ince
George
from
Vancouver.
f.
E.
Cooper,
nresldcnl
of
Pacific
Mills,
rninc
norlh
from
Vancouver
i
i
Oc.an
Falls
on
the
Frince
Ge
ii'gc
Tuesday
night.
He
was
accompanied
by
P.
of.
Rich-I
nionrl
and
M
O
Brien
as
well'
as
Major-General
and
Mrs.
C.
R.
fetein
of
Vancouver.
The
party
wi'.l
leave
Ocean
Falls
tomorrow
b.
the
same
sUamcr
on
their
lclurn
south.
Jli"
:i;
p
going
o
nee
'ii.il
woman
will
have
1
v
in
iinugln'ng
herself
nini'iiiiui's
clothes.''
.
t'l,-
wlin'o
gamut,
of
:
f-oni
a
lot
or
J
b-
""in
curls
to
ciilK-4
-b'.mvn
bobs
and
lo-
i.
I'lfii
"
i
vi
i)
;:ivs
he-
biKgcsl
'Wedding
ol
his
niece.
Miss
Irene
Kildal
to
James
Flalen.
Waterproof
I
Shines
I
I.-,
v.
in
n
she
tries
a
new
i
ii
i;i
i
ii
n'f
i
ii
ii
t
ami
cUs-:
e
pei
i.illy
becoming,
i
new
siylr.s
have
birn
lie,
I
lili
flllnns.
.Mi
fi-PTor
and
two
:
I
i"i"l
ill
t
lio
cltV
i
.
i
is
lii
nnke
their
M
sunt
Mr.
McGregor
Ma'rohn
Montgomery
has
re-,
turned
from
Vancouver,
where
.
r
he
spent,
a
while
at
Slmnghucssy
:
I.ospllal.
As
a
result
of
the
treat-
S
nicni.
his
condition
Is
regarded
as
imp
oved.
j
'
;'
C.
Marl
in
of
the
O'lliien
'
A
'vei
l
.sin"
A'!',
ney
In
Vancouver
'
's
.spending
a
lew
days
in
Ihr
city
"
el
bnslncsi.
He
a'
rived
by
plane
Tuesday
and
will
be
returning
iott(S5i
m
wiin
umel
tne
post
i'
V
(
:u:-:t
licie
for
f.'at
)ii;il
Railwyvit,
'
('.
Tnunlr.'ll,
who
,ouh
fiaturday.
i
N
-ely
M
'
ire
ar.d
Dr.
Imuran'
'
Wliiliniire
of
the
Consolidated
Mlnint,
&
Sme'ting
Co
field
staff
,
here
arc
leaving
for
Trail
on
a'
coders
;
v'n
to
company
headquarters.
.:?
y
vv.s;
I:-
Mr.
Moore
left
by
plane
today
I
;
f'l'i'i-ell,
candidate
and
Dr.
Whitmorc
Is
leaving
uioa;
.
r.
tl'l'U,
tonight
at
I
ltd
!
's
f
Job's
Daughters.
I
'K'liiibrr
7.
8
p.m.
In-
j
i
f
i''!ieers,
silver
'
I
"I
I2HOC)
Auxiliary
Canadian!
'ling
I'liiirsday.
8
p
m.
'
'''lion
nf
oifieers
All
:
,il'-a.-
al
lend.
(28jc!
Remember
the
ostrich?
He's
the
unwise
old
bird
who
ducks
his
head
into
the
nearest
hole
when
he
senses
trouble
coming
up,
and
hopes
it
will
blow
over.
We
hope
that
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
will
not
do
an
"ostrich
act"
when
th
power
referendum
comes
up
on
December
13th.'
Although
you
will
be
right
in
sensing
the
possibility
of
power
troubles
if
the
referendum
spon
sors
are
successful
in
achieving
their
questionable
ends,
you
will
be
dead
wrong
to
duck
your
head
into
a
"hole"
and
neglect
to
vote.
A
wcll-provcn
method
of
heading
off
trouble
is
to
face
up
to
it.
This
is
what
w
ask
you
to
do
when
the
referendum
rolls
around.
Right
now,
we
want
you
to
face
up
to
the
fact
that
this
referendum
has
been
forced
upon
you.
We
want
you
to
recognize
the
fact
that
this
referendum
is
a
piece
of
imposition
on
your
minds.
Why
you
ask?
Well,
here
are
just
a
few
reasons:
r
I
I
It
is
untimely.
No
such
question
should
be
put
to
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
until,
I
1
they
have
had
the
chance
to
study
the
findings
of
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
review
of
our
company's
operations.
The
people
who
are
now
so
anxious
to
railroad
the
referendum
through,
are
the
same
people
who
demanded
the
P.U.C.
study.
Now
they
want
to
disregard
anything
the
P.U.C.
may
have
to
say,
in
favor
of
their
ill-considered
,
arguments.
!is
of
the
Teamsters1
.i.
mi
'aiM
be
held
In
the
I
H.nl.
Friday.
Dee.
7i
f
A.I
.nu-rr.
tJd
pirasr
i
V
"ii
bxut.
285pl
,
"'''
you
are
a
SUPER-1
Mouirr
or
not,
you
will1
T'sim
foods
cuming
down!
Fi
r
this
you
can
i
!f-l'EK-VALU
(tfci!
an
Le-ion
rrc-Chnst--
i
aid
of
children'..
s
tree.
Ladies
formal
'onal.
Friday,
151
I
.
'
A
I?
?
i
-
1
5J
-
4
-1
VOTE
NO
It
is
not
a
fair
question
that
is
being
put
to
the
voters,-because
it
pre-supposes
that
they
no
longer
want
to
do
business
with
our
company.
The
referendum
directs
the
people
to
subscribe
to
something
they
know
nothing
about.
After
all,
you
don't
subscribe
to
a
magazine
without
a
guarantee
that
you
will
receive
it
at
a
prc-determined
price,
and
at
a
pre-dctermincd
time.
So
how
can
you
justifiably
subscribe
to
such
an
important
agreement
as
that
involving
your
future
power
supply,
without
any
guarantee
of
how
much
it
will
cost
you,
or
in
what
quantity
6r
when
you
will
get
it?
(OnAcfion,
Erase
from
your
mind
for
a
moment
the
"gobbledegook"
voiced
on
the
power
question
by
the
referendum's
sponsors,
and
give
the
above
points
thorough
consideration.
1
Then
go
to
the
polls
on
December
13th
prepared
to
vote
"NO"
on
the
referendum.
NoitTIILKiN
Itltri'LSIl
Coi.UMItlA
POWER
COMPANY
Lniin:i)
VOTE
T'lu.,.,.,
li'
IIUl
UUOU.Shlld
ii
'IV
t.hw
t
1.......
:
fi&aK
or
sorTHtss
;
'
'lUliihiit