$
4
'mtc
UuiicttiDitdi?
I3cU)0
Friday;
October
31,
1947
Hotel.
...
Mrs.
arrivals
f'.Princ
Iteupert
ty.
C.'Nichols,
Carleton
Latham,
Victoria;
L.
Redgrave,
Vqncouve;
G.
Wilde,
Vancou-
.
far;
;W.
T.
Hickman,
Smlthers;
.Jiy'iH.
Payne,
Smithers;
J.
N.
jeymmings,
Smlthers;
K.
P.
Hoffman,
Terrace:
F.
R.
Ack-
-
hurst.
Vancouver:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
G.
LlttleiTerrace:
Mr.
Another
Explanation'
How
Cow
Bay
Named
,
Here's
another
explanation
as
!
to
how
Cow
Bay
received
ltsj
name.
A
local
pioneer
citizen,
S.
E.
Parker,
says
that
In
1909,
a
dairy
P1S,
Antario;
Mrs.
R.
G.
Cur-
was
established
in
the
immediate
tlsijCarlewn
Place,
Ontario;
T.
Ririnstrand,
Ketchikan;
N.
Arifalofff'Vancouver;
Mrs.
N.
R.
Barwick,
Fort
Babine;
J.
Haal-andjiTerrace:
Roy
Ooburn,
Smi-therg;
DNeltd.
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Whitesides,
Ketchi-kan;
E.
Manning,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Osborne,
Ter-
''"t'dcti;;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
L,
Dun-
la-p,':Port
Clements.
"George
Mix,
Terrace;
A.
neighborhood
of
the
sequestered
little
Cameron"
Cove.
The
dairyman
hailed
from
Germany,
his
name
being
Neh-ring.
There
was
a
lot
of
heavy
blasting
going
on
in
the
spring
of
1909,
and
a
small
.
boy,
son
of
Mr.
Nehring,
was
hit
by
a
rock
and
killed.
This
blow
was
too
much
for
father.
It
was
not
very
long
before
he
sold
out
and
moved
away.
And
by
that
time,
the
place
had
become
known
as
Cow
Bay.
Mrs.
C.
Haugland,
Terrace;
S.
Annett,
Vancouver;
E.
M.
Atkinson.
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
and
C
W
Gordon,
Bi'.lmor.
Good
for
you.
1
Digestible
SffltK,
as
toast.
'0kSt'fl
:
'
Inti
CAS
ST
i
Leather
Utility
Cases
Writing
Cases
-
Shaving
Kits
Our
entire
slock
of
these
leather
goods
is
selling
at
half
price
to
reduce
our
overstock
on
these
lines.
You
will
find
that
these
make
ideal
Christinas
gifts.
Why
not
come
in
and
sec
them
for
yourself
and
you
are
under
no
obligation
whatever.
So
drop
in
and
see
these
on
display
at
COTTAGE
CHEKSE
New
Creamed
-
Fresh
Made
i
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Dally
8
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
ifiAT
w
youxJRANGE
k
I
4
IS
fiilfr
1
:
ft.
I
'
X
.
with
a
Silent
Glowl
.
Oil
Burner
i
No
more
ashes,
soot,
dirt,
fires
that
die
oiilj
In
your
kitchen
range
I
Five
Year
Guarantee
by
makers.
Ovet
400,000
in
use
today.
!
ONSALfcAT:
Mm
i
wk
Advertise
in
the
Datty
News'
ONDIE
'
(
(
SOMEBODY
SOMEBODy
ANSWER
ANSWER!
I
1
.
V
THE
PHONE
I
v
IS
I
t
V
Y
I
TIP
--41
-
I
11
oo
STUDENT
,
VOICES.,.
'
A
Lake
by
Moonlight
The
laKe
oy
moonlight
was
a
beautiful
sight.
The
moon,
the
trees,
the
snow
and'
the
frozen
lake
in
the
wilderness
all
blended
together
by
Old
Mother
Nature
presented
a
scene
of
unsurpassed
loveliness.
The
large
full
moon
shone
like
a
sphere
of
sliver
in
the
starry
sky.
It
seemed
that
all
the
heavenly
bodies
had
congregated
in
this
one
spot.
Twice
I
saw
shooting
stars
make
a
fiery
path
across
the
sky,
dropping
sudden
ly
Into
depths
beyond
my
vision.
i
The
tall
pine
trees,
their
branches
loaded
down
with
snow,
stood
as
sentinels
Desiae
the
frozen
lake.
The
ground
around
me
lay
as
yet
untrammelled
by
human
feet.
As
I
watched,
a
doe
and
her
two
fawns
stepped
quietly
out
from
a
small
copse
of
trees.
The
doe
stopped
suddenly
and
raising
her
head
glanced
furtively
about
as
though
sensing
some
foreign
presence.
Seeing
nothing
the
small
family
proceeded
to
the
edge
of
the
lake.
There,
where
the
ice
was
thin,
the
mother
broke
It
easily
with
her
hoof.
Both
the
fawns
and
the
doe
partook
greedily
of
the
refreshing
water.
At
last
their
thirst
was
quenched
and
they
moved
slowly
away.
The
moon
dropped
behind
a
distant
mountain,
darkness
descended
upon
the
lake
and
a
coyote
howled
dismally,
reminding
me
I
must
be
on
my
wayj
Class
8
M.
Age
13.
Open
House
for
Education
Week
In
connection
with
the
observance
of
Education
Week
in
the
City
Schools,
Thursday,
November
6.
has
been
set
aside
as
visitors'
dy
at
the
Booth
Memorial
H'gh
School.
"Open
House,"
which
will
bJ
HKld.
from.
2i00
to
3:30
pjn..
at
the
High
School,
will
be
welcomed
by
parents
and
all
those
interested
in
the
school,
as
an
opportunity
to
meet
the
teachers,
to
Inspect
classrooms,
to
:ew
art
displays
and
to
see
for
themselves
pupils
at
work.
There
w'!l
be
no
change
in
the
normal
Thool
activities.
Ushers
will
be
'
n
hand
to
conduct
the
visitors
about
the
building.
It
is
hoped
that
at
many
as
possible
will
accept
the
invitation
to
be
present
WOMEN
GET
VOTE
MALTA,
tP)
A
new
constitu
tion
has
been
enacted
for
Malta
I
restoring
self-government
in
in-
members
of
the
legislative
assembly
will
be
held
in
November
!
in
which
women
will
have
the
i
vote
for
the
first
time.
THE
PHONE'S
RINGING
th
M
Houses
Are
Four
o
Cheer
Leadinq
Club
Formed
The
Cheer
Leading
Club,
under
the
guidance
of
A.
Williams,
Is
a
new
addition
to
Bo-Me-Hl's
club
organization.
This
club
consists
of
26
girls
from
the
senior
grades.
school
and
inter-house
games.
There
will
be
three
principal
cheer
leaders
and
three
under-
j
j
studies.
These
will
be
chosen
by
BELPER,
Derbyshire,
Eng.,
OO.Mr.
Williams
In
try-outs
that
!
No
more
scholarship
prizes
are
will
be
held
soon,
j
to
be
given
to
Belper
schoolboys
'
Cheer
leader
uniforms
will
because
parents
and
teachers
consist
of
a
white
skirt
and
agreed
that
prizes
caused
in-
sweater,
the
later
being
adorned
ferlority
complex
to
the
not-so-
with
an
attractive
emblem,
bright
pupils.
This
club
should
be
of
great
lvalue
In
promoting
greater
ln-
'
See
the
Spies
and
Meckling
terest
and
school
spirit
at
ad
this
week.
(256)
,
school
sports.
.fust
Like
a
Man!
y
i
i
rr
I
A
m
OH.DPAP.AMn""M
yME
UP
TO
MY
ELBOWS
IN
CAKE
PLOUCJ
emoria
f
Them
Organized
I
nis
7
ear
Houses
Are
Organized
Four
of
Them
This
Year
Will
Permit
of
Competitive
Activities
Being
Started
The
organization
of
the
House
system
at
Booth
School
got
off
to
a
good
start
with
the
election
of
officers.
There
are
four
houses
this
year
Alpha,
Beta,
Gamma
and
our
new
house
Delta.
This
additional
house
will
allow1
a
larger
number
of
students
to
participate
in
competitive
activities.
House
sponsors
are:
Alpha
Mr.
Church.
Beta
Miss
Townsend.
Gamma
Mr.
Sbrocchl.
Delta
Mr.
Grasdal.
The
following
students
were
elected
as
house
representatives;
Alpha
House
President
Eric
Moore.
Vice-President
Vaughan
Tat-tersal.
Secretary
Jean
Hosoy.
Sports
Representatives
Sen
ior:
Bill
Prince,
Pat
Smith;
Junior:
John
Ketcheson,
Benlta
Widle.
Beta
House
President
Rusty
Thain.
Vice-President
Doug
Shier.
Secretary
Christine
Currle.
Sports
Representatl
vesr-Senior:
Jackie
Budlnlch,
Tommy
Boulter:
Junior:
Beverly
Mat-son,
Walter
Carlson.
Gamma
House
President
Solvelg
Mork.
Vice-President
Bill
Davidson.
Secretary
Lois
Thompson.
Sports
Representatives
Sen
ior:
Syd
Youngman.
Lil
Sflves-
ter;
Junior:
Elvin
Phillips,
Dor-een
Bateman.
Delta
House
President
Anne
Dumas.
Vice-President
Bill
Lees..
Secretary
Arietta
Hamilton.
Sports
Representatives
Sen
lor:
Jim
Flaten,
Lorna
Howe;
Junior:
Sandy
Hamilton,
Sherry
Ingalls.
1
The
president
of
each
(nouse
will
hold
a
position
on
the.
Sen
lor
School
Council.
It
Is
expected
that
there
will
be
much
opportunity
for
Inter-house
competition
this
.year
in
debating,
sports
and
other
fields.
School
Council
JFceldy
Session
On
Tuesday
the
school
council
held
its
weekly
meeting.
Arthur
Olsen
was
in
the
chair.
The
council
has
decided
to
sell
the
old
piano.
Permission
was
(riven
to
Lloyd
Franklin,
the
treasurer,
to
pay.
for
cleaning
the
basketball
uniforms,
and
repairing
badminton
rackets.
H
was
also
given
permission
to
have,
ten
dollars
in
the
petty
cash
account.
The
student
council
Is
going
to
order
one
thousand
sheets
o
student
council
letterhead
paper
and
envelopes.
Something
Has
Been
Added
Boys'
Cookinf
Club
Interesting
the
Lads
How
About
It
Girls!
Among
the
many
new
things
given
to
the
students
at
Booth
club.
There
are
23
boys
out
of
grades
10,
11,
and
12
in
the
club.
I
guess
these
boys
figure
they'll
need
cooking
sometime
In
the
near
future.
The
club
officers
are
as
follows:
President,
Henry
Dixon.
Vice-President,
Jim
Hebb.
Secretary,
Bob
Currle.
At
the
meeting
on
Friday
the
boys
turned
out
a
lovely
mess
of
pancakes,
muffins
and
gingerbread.
Later
Jim
was
seen
down
in
the
boys'
washroom
trying
to
wash
the
dough
out
from
behind
his
ears.
The
boys
pay
for
their
own
food
and
different
boys
make
coffee
each
week.
Incidentally
the
boys
also
FRIDAY-
w;hlpped
up
a
concoction
they
called
bannock
which
Is,
made
out
of
flour,
salt
and
water.
This,
they
claim,
Is
good
for
camping
because
It
is
supposed
to
last
long.
It
is
like
bread
and
will
pull
campers
through
when
they
I.
are
short
on
supplies.
This
club's
purpose
is
to
lead
Later
on
In
the
year
the
boys
in
student
yells
at
the.
various
i
plan
on
making
cakes,
pies
and
cookies.
The
school
:
boys
all
the
luck.
wishes
the
JAPAN
SEEKS
WOOL
CANBERRA,
Oi
Japan
will
be
able
to
buy
150,000
bales
of
Australian
wool
this
year
through
Japanese
organizations
Instead
of
the
supreme
command,
Allied
powers
,as
formerly.
Agents
in
Australia
will
probably
bid
for
the
wool
as
public
opinion
is
against
entry
of
Japanese
buyers.
By
Chic
Vommp
n
MAMA
TOLD
"
y
WE'RE
COluECTInG
.
:.f,:
1
"3
mPA'g
TAk1NlS
li-JX
M
(MS
TO
TAKE
CARS
(CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR
',
?;
Tr
csa
BATM
BUT
HERE
HXxNV-
S
OF
THE
HOUSE
s
-tTHE
NEW
CHURCH
r
M)
ARE.
Hi
S
RANTS
-
-J
I
Sen
By
the
High'
School
Pupils
STUDENT
EDITORS
Editor-In-Clilcf,
Mary
Mac-Afee.
Social
Editor,
Yvonne
Morin.
Sports
Editor,
Charles
Forbes.
Typists
Jean
Faught,
Herdis
Holkestad
and
Frances
School
Diary
By
Percy
Flage
MONDAY
Morbid
weather!
Absolutely
nothing
new
In
the
usual
Monday
routine.
We
learned
today
of
the
holiday
on
November
20,
celebrating
Princess
Elizabeth's
marriage.
(Naturally
everyone
approves).
TUESDAY
Plans
were
drawn
up
today
for
the
Senior
High
Hallowe'en
Party,
to
be
held
in
the
Naval
Drill
Hall
in
Oct.
31,
at
8:30.
On
the
subject
of
new
clothes
today,
Gordon!
where
did
you
get
those
pants?
WEDNESDAY
Results
from
our
October
exams
were
released
today
and
created
loud
groans
from
most
of
the
classes.
Practically
everyone
Is
suffering
from
flunkers.
The
various
"houses,"
Alpha
Beta,
Gamma,
Delta,
were
organized
today,
taking
care
of
the
first
two
periods
for
us.
(Oh
happy
day!)
By
the
way.
to
remove
those
loud
noises!
!
!
In
study
periods,
would
someone
please
donate
some
sodium
bicarbonate'
to
Arne
and
Mark.
this
year
was
a
boys'
cooklnsrinnmsT4v
t.i-
u
feet
in
Spanish
today
and
wouldn't
read
"la-lecclon."
Whats
the
matter,
can't
you
roll
those
r's?
Attention
all
language
stu-dertil
Mr.
Sbrocchl
Is
collecting
gum
(probably
to
sell
at
the
next
White
EVeprsant
Sale).
Here
are
a
few
words
for
his
victims:
Oum
chewers
to
the
left
of
us,
Gum
chewers
to
the
right
ol
us,
Into
the
valley
of
death
we
walk,
Past
the
walls
of
gum
chewers.
Cute
eh!
-At
last!
The
end
of
the
week.
Just
think
only
33
morp
school
days
'til
the
Chrl-tmas
Holidays.
Wc
had
clubs
again
today
and
it's
rumored
that
try-outs
were
held
for
three
Christmas
plays,
v
Well,
that
winds
up
the
gossip
column
for
this-week,
so
until
we
meet
again,
Hasta
La
Vista
FIND
743,
T.B.
CASES
.
MONTREAL
Out
of
a
total
of
111,907
persons
mass
x-rayed
by
the
Montreal
Antl-Tubercu-losls
League
during
the
first
nine
months
of
1947,
743
had
tuberculosis.
Another
913
were
held
for
observation,
League
President
C.
O.
Monat
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING
AND
ENLARGING
We
have
Argus
35
MM
Cameras,
Kodak
Medalist
11,
33
MM
Projectors,
Amateur
Enlargers
and
a
complete
line
of
photographic
supplies.
WRATH
ALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Box
478
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
how
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
00
HALLOWE'EN
enaucl
fum
Some
!
the
klln-pat
thaw
a
clew
at
whllk,
bedone.
Their
sweetheart
by
the
fur
r
ind
pu1
at
Hallowe'en."
Idle
times
to
our
day.
Although
this
occasion
pears
to
be
a
relic
'of
Ne
Senior
Hish
School
Pe
an-w
"4ve
arty
'ne
Senlnr
u,,
Dldim,.
Thus
wrote
John
Fayne
of
ho
hav.
Hallowe'en,
that
that
Damn
paean
f.i...,
fptioi
rancenw.
fangementt
e
which
has
caught
and
held
the
the
other
parti
-
-
..
,,uul
uru-'
"'SU.
Tha
.
f
h
V
-
hit
-J
-
..
"
i.
times
and
is
ad
usually
given
over
e1ulPmnt
for
w
Huawueii
ana
enter-,
"
14
e
conduct
l""""'t"H
an
nuarlous'
.
',e
e
dec.
miuIC,
me
name
means
liter-;
,
ine
walrmanih
nllv
ITnlu
Pva
Tn
rx.i..
Jordan
th.
,
31
is
the
eve
of
the
Church
fo.
1
w,naie
Lois
iw
...
i
Tn.
.
,
-":
w
oiiniia
wnicn
occurs
.
"
""a
Anneiv
on
wovemDer
i.
i-mh.hu
nostessej
ior
Thf
nrrrllii
nf
ii..-.
.
llilll
TVi.
.
.
uncertain
dui
it
is
generally
ere-
i
s
"an01eQ
by
a
cont
uiieu
iu
me
uruias
who
believ-'
"M""s
w
Keg
Uvlni
ed
that
evil
spirits
were
esDeciai-1
My
J1m
Hebb
and
,
ly
to
be
feared
this
evenlnp-
nn
The
memben
1
that
witches
and
ghosts
were
Board
anl
theachen
out
In
the
night
for
all
evil
niir.
Wives
have
been
i.ii.
poses.
10
scare
mese
hordes
of
"""
wicked
spirits,
bonfires
were
lit:
to
please
them,
food
offerlnes
were
given.
At
this
date
in
ancient
Rome
hftro
urns
ntn
awkUhII....!
i
fvtw
nuo
uii
dti
il
iiiLiii
h
i
ipntr
held
in
honor
of
Pomonda,
the
V
Pi
goddess
of
fruits
and
gardens.
y
at
which
the
Romans
ate
nuts
The
Library
dub,
and
apples
and
played
games.
supervision
of
m.
Yet
fun
and
feasting,
without
very
popular
this
vat
paganism
or
heathen
belief,
still
started
out
as
i
&J
bu
on,
unnougn
many
oi
the
Dur
the
membership
jruuiiB
jjcupic
wno
quck
alter
increased
to
about
St
tne
apple,
roast
nuts,
light
fire
now
be
necessarj
to
works
and
bonfires,
or
attend
club
into
three
dfe
costume
parties
this
evening
First
there
will
bt
have
never
heard
of
the
Druid
boys
reading
era
ceremonies
of
the
festivities
in
also
be
a
junior
p!
honor
of
Pomona.
Junior
High
Party
Tonight
Final
nlans
for
the
or
theatre
tickets
has
been
donated
by
J.
H.
Black
for
the
student
wearing
the
most
outstanding
costume.
BILLIES
MORE
DEMOCRATIC
STOCKHOLM,
0,
Swedish
police
are
to
be
democratized.
Their
traditional
sabres
will
be
replaced
by
truncheons
and
they
will
be
expected
to
be
more
nat
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
i
l
Lihrrv
PLL
White
Ehm
4
!
group.
Once
a
net
I
!
these
two
groups
r:
:
pected
toglvearttni
of
their
own
choke-
The
third
group
r
of
the
workers.
Their
i
Jective
will
be
to
id
Junlr
1
and
ne
teowti
High
Costume
Party
to
be
held
7lnes
according
to
iat.J
at
Booth
Memorial
School
this
W1"
a150
evenine
have
been
made.
The
ana
the
verutu
at
auditorium
has
been
attractive.
membership
of
ly
decorated
in
Hallowe'en
colors
rarv
club
ha
1
and
refreshments
have
hn
smce
last
ar
osari
Drovided.
the
love
of
lerjffcf
Followftig
the
musical
part
of
Mttlfd
"P00"1
vne
program
amusing
games
will
be
played
for
which
prizes
will
be
awarded.
A
special
prize
n
The
White
Bephata
at
Booth
School
urto'J
auspices
of
the
P.U
I
Students
Council
This
money
was
411
between
the
two
otjcl
held
in
conJunctl
tea
held
in
conjunct
sale
amounted
to
$lt
El
ural
with
the
public.
It
Is
hoped
sum
of
$70
was
they
will
soon
resemble
the
Eng
the
Students
llsh
'bobby
"
day
s
end
71
v
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
l
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
'Your
Friendly
Dru?
Store'
rHOSi
r
...ii
-''"
.
.
.
.''"
Union
Steamships
Iti
wish
to
announ
-
NEW
FAST
DIRECT
SERV
Iktwcenl'rinceKupertandVan00
j
NOW
EFFECTIVE
(Southbound)
j
,Ev..
Prince
Rupert
SundWYi"
Tucsdajs
J
Arr,
Vancouver
(Northbound)
1
Arr.
I'rincc
ma
..i.nH
service
i
(Read
Down)
2
p.m.
Friday
9:30
pjn.
Friday
11:45
pjn.
Friday
10
a.m.
Saturday
11
a.m.
Saturday
2:30
p.m.
p.m.
oaiuiuojf
Saturday
their
Ruoert
Arr.
t
pr.
Arr
Ketchikan
Lv.
Lv.
KetchlKan
Arr.
Petersburg
Lv.
Petersbur?
.....
-
vaI
Arr.
wraug'-"
-
j---
l"8
8-30
Vis
Saturday
10:30
Saturday