f
THIS
AND
THAT
Local
News
Items...
Prince
ftupcrt
Dailp
rSrtus
Friday,
December
24,
1948
There
will
be
no
delivery
of;
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
milk
on
Christmas
Dav.
Valen
tin
Dairy.
(302i
Moose
Christmas
social
'
members,
wives
and
Ladfes1'
Cee
the
three
Beautiful
j
Chapter,
Tuesday
night,
8:30.
Italian
Dolls,
at
the
Peter
Pan
I
No
charge.
(303)
Gift
Shop.
(302)
j
r
-
--r
I
f
1
10-
Ormes
Drugs
open
Xmas
Day
from
noon
till
2
p.m.
ONT.Y.
Sun-;
day
and
Monday
regular
Holi-
j
day
hours.
(302)
Valhalla
Lodge
Christmas!
COMMUNITY
CAROL
SING
SUNDAY
NIGHT
-
v
'V
h
Tree
Social
December
27.
(302)
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
J
LI
k.i--'i..v-...i.,x,.s,'n,.kfc
lf
Valhalla
Christmas
Tree,
Monday
afternoon,
December
27.
Dance
at
night.
Members
and
friends.
(302)
Prince
Rupert
has
just
received
national
recognition
for
being
"The
Town
of
the
Week."
This
high
award
was
made
principally
because
of
fine
community
spirit.
One
indication
of
this
community
spirit
is
the
second
anpual
community"
Christmas
carol
sing-song
being
held
May
the
joy
and
peace
ef
Christmas
be
with
you
through
the
New,
Year.
TYie
IVrm
Christmas
Gift...
Last
Minute
Gift
Item
Genuine
Johnson
Floor
Polishers.
Just
received.
At
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric.
302)
jK
THE
MUSIC
LOVER
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
RESERVED
SEAT
TICKETS
"No!
You
can't
have
another
lollypop
you
11
spoil
your
dinner!"
The
Northland
Lairy
Ltd.
&d
this
year
at
the
Civic
Centre
in
yesterday's
paper,
under
"de-!
on
Sunday
evening
after
church
livery,"
should
have
read
"de-;
An
interesting
program,
made
livery
and
operation
will
start1
"P
fr
the
most
part
of
well
arry
Adaskin
&
Frances
......
fflarr
I
FAMOl'S
ciumc
VIOLINIST
iwiiivkt
4
January
10.
Canvassers
will
be
j.
known
Christmas
carols,
has
canvassing
from
December
28
to
been
arranged.
A
choir
of
ap-
PIANIST
January
9.
(it)
!
Proximately
60
voices
will
lead
lin
the
singing
and,
as
a
special
Yukon
Chimney
j
Endangers
House
A
chimney
fire
at
the'
residence
of
Mr.
Storrie,
1517
Piggott
Place
brought
out
the
city
fire
department
Wednesday.
An
overheated
Yukon
chimney
j
CIVIC
CENTRE
-
JANUARY
6
-
Tickets
$1.50
-
$1.25
-
S1.00
w
ine
resident
and
Otficers
,
number,
are
presenting
"Gloria"
of
Prince
Rupert
Branch
No.
27
j
from
Mozart's
Twelfth
Mass.
A
Canadian
Legion
(B.E.S.L.)
wish
combined
orchestra
of
the
A
the
Compliments
of
the
Shrine
Club
Band
and
Sym-
CIVIC
CENTRE
and
SOROPTOMIST
CLUB
MEMBERS
i
PRESBYTERIAN
CHILDREN
ENJOY
YULE
CONCERT
Santa
Claus
visited
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
Wednesday
night
and
in
his
usual
genial
mariner
handed
out
presents
to
the
children
during
their
Sunday
School
Christmas
entertainment.
Before
Santa
put
in
his
appearance
the
audience
was
en
SHOE
FASHIONS
REVERT
TO
70'S
London
Stylists
Favor
Boots
in
Suede
or
Satin
LONDON,
CP)
It
looks
as
though
the
high
shoe
or
short
boot,
popular
in
the
middle
of
the
19th
century,
may
stage
a
serious
"come-back"
in
London.
It
was
originally
invented
because
it
looked
coquettish
under
a
long,
wide
sweeping
skirt,
which
was
the
forerunner
of
the
crinoline,
and
its
life
con-
V?jk
Reason
to
all
Veterans
phony
Orchestra
will
furnish
t
and
extend
a
cordial
in-
tne
accomDaniment
for
the
)K
THE
SPORTS
FAN
vitation
to
any,
that
j
singing
and
will
open
the
pro-are
not
otherwise
en-
gram
with
a
Christmas
Over-
1
May
gifts
galore,
grace
your
hearth,,
may
joy
rule
in
all
your
hearts!
.
-
caused
some
roof
damage
before
the
fire
was
put
out.
Earlier,
the
department
answered
a
call
to
the
home
of
Walter
Longwill,
where
a
flooded
oil
stove
endangered
the
house.
It
was
put
out
without
damage.
gaged,
to
attend
"Open
House"
ture.
at
the
Legion
Hall
on
Christmas!
Peter
Lien
is
in
charge
of
the
CHOICE
SEATS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ALL-STARS
(B.C.
Senior
B
Champs)
and
KETCHIKAN
ROCKETS
(All-Alaska
Chamns)
act
music.
Frank
Anfield
will
as
master
of
ceremonies.
1
a
.;
tertained
by
members
of
the
unued
well
into
the
late
'70s.
fclVIC
CENTRE
-DEC.
30
and
3!
Sunday
School.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng's1
Today
designers
talk
seriously
clas
sang
a
carol
and
the
ever-1
of
tne
liule
satin
boots
and
the
favorite
"Jingle
Bells."
GrouD
detachable
"spats"
they
have
Announcements
All
adTprtlseniMin
m
tnis
column
will
b
charged
for
a
1
all
month
at
36
cent
a
wurd
I
ukets
7ac
-
50c
Students
25c
shown
in
the
collections
the
recitations
were
presented
by
PHONE
THE
CIVIC
CENTRE,
231
-107
Eve,
Friday,
Dec.
24,
8:30
to
11
p.m.
(T.W.F.)
ATLANTIC
FLEET
NEEDING
BAIT
OTTAWA
Nova
Scotia
fishermen
have
been
unable
to
catch
enough
herring
to
provide
them
with
sufficient
fterring
to
carry
on
their
normal
deep
sea
operations.
As
a
result,
it
will
be
necessary
to
ship
not
less
than
two
million
pounds
of
frozen
herring
from
the
British
Columbia
coast,
for
disposal
among
the
Atlantic
fleets
short
of
bait.
"spat"
being
slipped
over
an
ordinary
court
shoe
and
giving
it
Miss
Donna
MacArthur's
class
Miss
Marv
Si
rarhnn's
rlnsl
gave
several
recitations
and
also
1
th!..
aPPearance
of
a
boot.
:
.
-
Ti
IPETER
I
hS3Q'3
I
pan
4
f:
wforj
GIFT
SHOPPE
I
t
,
'LV
V
(Phyllis
Pullen
"
!
i
&
who
iiieie
are
some
people
Insist
that
the
inches
of
stock
S.O.N.
Christmas
Tree
Dec.
23,
2
p.m.
Parents
are
invited.
S.O.N
Christmas
Dance,
Dec.
29,
9
to
2.
Refreshments.
Everyone
welcome.
Music
by
Mike
Colussi.
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
Eridge
and
Cribbage,
Civic
Centre,
January
10.
Burns
Banquet,
Presbyterian
Church
Hall,
January
25.
joined
in
singing
carols.
Contributing
to
the
general
theme
of
the
program
were
recitations
by
Lynn
Erickson,
Joan
McLeod,
Christopher
Harvey,
Janette
Sparks,
Jean
Carrie
and
Edith
Currie.
A
number
of
carols
sung
by
the
Canadian
Girls
in
Training
group
was
en
ing
necessarily
visible
between
the
top
of
the
boot
and
the
skirt
detracts
from
any
smartness
there
may
be,
but
whether
the
idea
is
to
attract
the
masculine
gaze
to
a
half
-hidden
pretty
foot
(as
was
the
case
when
NOT
COLOR-BLIND
Mandrills,
fish
,and
highly-
they
were
worn
100
years
ago)
or
joyed
by
all
Two
instrumental
!
for
mere
warmth
in
cold
weath-
colored
birds
are
said
tOvbe
the
numbers
were
played
by
Miss
er,
there
is
no
doubt
that
wo-
only
animals,
with
the
excep-men
are
determined
to
try
them
.
tion
of
man,
which
are
not
Union
-
Steainsliins
Management
and
StaW
of
VAN'S
BAKERY:
i
cqlor-blind.
LIMITED
AND
if
gs&T
g
1
H
&
a
fi
x
a
H
X
iK
fi
out.
In
bad
weather
fur-lined
suede
boots
are
worn
by
women
who
can
lay
hands
on
a
pair
and
they
will
not
quibble
at
a
charming
little
high-heeled
boot
in
suede
or
satin
even
if
it
looks
a
little
unusual.
But
even
if
the
boot
does
not
Margaret
Strachan,
piano,
at'd
Miss
Olive
Strand,
piano
accordion.
A
striking
feature
of
the
entertainment
was
the
presentation
of
a
pageant
entitled
"The
Nativity,"
performed
effectively
by
a
group
of
boys
and
girls
under
the
direction
of
Mrs
G.
E.
Sendall.
Closing
number
on
the
program
was
u
group
of
Christ-
it
will
have
its
influence
on
shoes.
The
new
evening
shoes
designed
for
wear
in
theatre
or
restaurant
are
high
enough
almost
to
enclose
the
ankle
although
the
added
inches
are
Frank
Waterhouse
&
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.
wish
all
their
friends
and
patrons
a
Happy
Christmas
,
and
a
often
made
up
with
such
ma-
hold
its
own
in
1949
fashions,
;
terial
as
nylon,
net
or
even
lace.
!
V
lay
the
Christmas
A
!
mi
s
carols
sung
by
the
entire
audience.
John
Davey,
superintendent
of
the
Sunday
School
acted
as
chairman.
ISforthwest
Construction
Ltd.
will
close
operations
from
December
24
to
January
,
v.
3
for
Staff
Holiday.
and
the
feason
'ew
Year
bring
I
Prosperous
New
Year!
i
ou
all
the
TO
THE
CITIZENS
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
AND
DISTRICT
:d
things
of
uce'ec!'e!Ce!r.e'a
FIRST
MARATHON
When
Loues,
a
Greek
peasant,
won
the
first
Olympic
marathon
,in
the
pre-Christian
era,
his
reception
was
so
great
that
women
threw
jewelry
at
his
feet.
mm
m
A
fi
a
fi
.
.
fi
fi
A
fi
m
e
in
rich
abundance.
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
IN
THE
ROUGH'
CALL
RED
705
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
TAFT
&
ODOWES
"
Sporting
Centre
'
'M
It
is
a
pleasure
at
this
time
of
the
year
to
gratefully
acknowledge
the
generous
patronage
and
goodwill
we
have
enjoyed
in
the
past.
We
extend
our
hearty
thanks
and
best
wishes
for
a
Merry
Christmas
and
a
Happy
and.
Prosperous
New
Year.
The
Commodore
Cafe
CONTINUOUS
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
SINCE
1889
TO
THE
COASTAL
COMMUNITIES
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
fi
fi
NOW
AVAILABLE
8WJam,g'.iwii.WPi"HJiw
i
.
SINCERE
fzF$
Jf
:..f-
;V
V
frivtu
ifl
V
'
J
or
a
ioyoui
Yuleti
cU
"Uration
and
a
New
Year!
Two
of
the
best
joys
of
Christ-,
mas
are
having
good
friends
and
wishing
them
a
great
deal
of
happiness.'''
overflowing
with
all
opi1
j
DINE
AT
...
'
COMMODORE
CAFE
J
FOR
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
Phone
17
for
reserved
seats
LOOK
FOE
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
ang
for
you
and
yourf.')
YUKON
rtPMI
JEWELLERS
STAFF
&
MANAGEMENT
VARIETY
STORE
The
Season's
Greetings
Te
extend
to
you
the
warmest
wishes
for
the
merriest
Christmas
ever
...
a
New
Year
filled
with
gladness
and
contentment.
Bert
and
Esther
Haugen
Mrs.
'Mac'
and
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
i
1
i.JT
To
all
our
Friends
and
Customers
we
extend
our
Best
Wishes
for
a
Joyous
Christmas.
May
Good
Health
and
Good
Fortune
be
yours
always,
and
may
1949
bring
you
a
full
measure
of
Peace,
Happiness
and
Prosperity.
mm
'S''1''S.)....fcS;,VSj5,,i9.S3,5.S;.3.5.SiaS!3,iSi3;.3.'J
Staff
IF
THE
REST
TO
YOU
AND
YOURS
THIS
IT
7
"t
Li...-.-.'.
y
IS
'
(ttljristmas
rasmt
3
r
Plumbinjf
or
Heating
Call
v
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
271
1
Cor.
Third
and
McBride
v
w
m
i
JHOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
..,.Uii..tfirtfiifiif(li
-
-
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m
-
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