to
the
Yvonne
nnirin.
i,
Alitor,
........
f
Imrlpii
J,
h.oiiui,
-
llfS.
.,iiina
Gardner,
Car-
his
ems
r
i
'
K:
Br-
1
i':at
c
occasion
:p
Jnr
lit
ft-
L0NDIE
.
m
m
Wltf
I'M'"
.
.,
..u..
BUY
4,
oothM
STIDEXT
EDITORS
....in-Chief.
Mary
Mac-
eui
'
lirenUen,
m-
-
i
f
Un
r,
K
A
J.
1
W-
'
'
.
iulcnts
Council
President
;j
..
01
v
u
Art
OKpn
n
,e
ana
efficient
Students
i
or.-iriint.
Art
is
a
Prince
Rupert
ana
elementary
years
in
Edward
and
Borden
Street
)h
He
has
attended
Bo-
i
rrulariy
since
he
started
ID
al)
qualifications
for
...
i.m
rhp
rp-inpet
and
t
hi-
fpllriu;
Kt.nd-
When
ti
comes
to
sports,
n:
aftball
and
bas-thorounhlv
In
spite
of
az:t
to
enjoy
his
lav-
form
of
relaxation
good
:
an
excellent
student
tilt-
morf
than
nis
snare
jc.T.;:
honors.
The
pro-
n
r--im.'itlon
he
wishes
:
t
.-.till
undecided
but
y.Aiminrl
mnn
t
r
rrn
ukinr
hi."
office
as
Stud-
'
'
.1
lire
lUCIlb
icnuuJ
i,
pcrfcrmin!?
a
very
cap
ita
eremiame
jod.
owe
en
Party
Arranged
when
witche
"oblins
shriek
v
,.
t
weird
sights
t
rrmvne
wltf.
fcn-s
and
girls
H!
fa
School
set
a
Hallowe'en
be
held
at
the
next
Friday
M
ses
supervising
:mmlttee,
which
Ce:ir.
-
Elkins.
7H;
7M.
Joyce
Petri
:hie
iiB;
Mar-.:::
CM
Rena
Ing-H
v
iry
Joyce.
tJ.
T
yrmun.
9M.
it
Is
auditorium
will
'
background
for
Coui-.ci-r,
with
Mr.
-
",e
u
responsible
;
program
which
provide
fun
and
i
until
midnight.
Ihw
end
m
view,
the
mem-
the
iunr.il--President
C!t
9b
Vli
enrp(rinnt
UbUt
J
Pene;!
711:
Klizubftth
y
iM:
Margaret
aiskc,
Buy
McCh!
3ncy.
,8H;
Billy
M,
and
Bob
Woods.
8P
idea
to
divide
the
al-
-
v
uul
o:uu
tu
Pm.
a
program
will
be
pre-
y
the
stmlp
to
In-nn
.n
,:
au
win
take
part
tl
and
names.
TIip
finnl
1
w
tue
cvenine
frnm
m-n;i
lll.ft.
'
"
"
"
"
W
W
ho
cni
devoted
to
!'
Whment
committee
r
MISS
An.:t
i.
j
-
.
U
H
I
llinTIIIGVII
'
T.
"J
AJUauillUL.
lwbcl
Taylor,
EM;
vane
ouomicn,
-
""oerstood
that
a
prize
"e
awarded
tn
emorial
School
News
Students
Well
Pleased
With
Civic
Centre
As
Venue
for
Their
Sports
Several
of
the
students
have
been
Interviewed
concerning
their
reaction
to
the
Civic
Centre
as
a
physical
training
centre.
Here
are
some
of
their
opinions:
Jack
Wynn
Thinks
taking
Physical
Education
at
the
Civic
Centre
is
a
good
idea
because
the
Centre
has
better
facilities
for
the
sports
which
he
likes
than
has
the
school.
Jackie
Uudinich
Like
many
other
basketball
players,
prefers
the
gym
at
the
Civic
Otntre
to
the.
one
at
the
school
because
the
floor
is
much
better
and
there
are
lockers
for
gym
equipment.
Kofc
McChesncy
Feels
that
Physical
Education
at
the
Civic
Centre
Is
the
best
thing
that
ever
happened
to
the
Bo-Me-IIl
students
because
there
have
been
no
proper
facilities
for
gym
work
at
the
school.
Louise
Amailio
Does
not
participate
in
many
sports,
but
likes
Rolng
to
the
Civic
Centre
because
it's
cleaner,
than
the
school
gym.
Amc
Lien
Wouldn't,
te.ll
us
much
but
we
know
that
hp
must
like
it
because
he
spends
most
of
his
time
there.
Jean
Fauglit
One
of
her
reasons
for.
liking
the
Civic
Cejitre
is
that
it
is
a
change
from
the
schoolroom
monotony.
She
also
likes
the
privilege
of
using
the
showers
after
each
gym
class.
HOOPSTERS
ARE
ROUNDING
OUT
Coa:h
Alex
Bill
of
the
Ram-makers
has
been
glvin?
his
boys
stiff
workout
for
the
past
three
week
and
it
is
anticipated
his
time
and
effort
will
pay
off.
The
boy
are
all
looking
good
in
the
drills
and
shape
up
as
a
good
crowd-pleasing
aggregation
for
the
coming
season.
The
enuad
will
be
lef
vet
erans
rt
la?t
year's
five
Jim
Fiaten,
Ret
Lavine
and
Bill
Davidson.
They
will
be
ably
as
slsted
bv
Art
Olsen,
Doug
Shier,
toy
Sprint;
Olen
Carlson.
D-m
""hrrk
and
Tommy
Boulter.
-
BADMINTON
AT
HIGH
SCHOOL
Last
Saturday
afternoon,
the
High
School
badminton
season
got
under
way.
The
large
turn-1
out
indicated
that
this
should
i
be
a
highly
successful
season.
A
badminton
club
has
been
formed
in
the
school
which
will
be
affiliated
with
the
Civic
Centre.
This
club
elected
the
following
officers:
President,
Charles
Forbes.
Vice-President,
Joanne
Lang-ridge.
Secretary,
Mildred
Furunes.
The
gymnasium
at
the
Civic
Centre
has
been
set
aside
Thurs-
of
the
High
School
badminton
players.
MINERAL
SUPPLY
Chile
has
two-thirds
of
all
trie
mineral
resources
of
South
"Dad,
I
want
you
to
meet
Henry.
He's
an
acrobatl"
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward.
B.C.
C1IOP
SUEX
C1IOW
7:00
am.
to
11:00
pjn.
Sell'
Service!
M
EI
N
Whit?
Elephant
Sale
Success
Under
the
Joint
management
of
the
Parent-Teachers.'
Association
and
the
Students
Council,
p.
very
successful
white-elephant
sale
was
held
in
the
auditorium
at
Booth
School
on
Thursday
afternoon.
This
rale
was
organized
to
help
increase
the
funds
in
the
P--T.A.
and
Student
Council
treasuries.
On
sale
was
a,
large
selection
of
articles
books,
glassware,
games,
Eports
equipment,
cakes,
clothing,
pictures
and
records
which
had
been
contributed
by
the
parents
and
the
student
body.
Refreshments
were
served
during,
the
afternoon
by
the
senio:'
girls,
under
the
supervision
of
Miss,
M,
Anstey
and
Miss
M.
Townsend.
Following
the
tea
Mrs.
H.
Black's
fortune-telling
booth
proved
extremely,
popu
lar.
j
The
Students;
.Courxil
commlt-I
tee
was
composed
of
Art
Oher
Bob
McChesney.
and
Tom
Holt.
The
staff
advisors
were
R.'Ctel-and,
P.
Sferoochi
and
3,
Church.
The
P.-T.A.
committee
con-"teted
of
Mrs.
G,
Hill,
Mrs.
N.
Youngs.
Mrs.
E.
Becker,
Mrs.
H.
Black,
Mrs.
E.
Hyndman
and
Mrs.
N.
Moses
assisted
by.
Mrs,
Glass
and
Mrs.
Langrldge.'
NewF
aces
SHIRLEY
SLATER
The
only
j
newcomer
In
12B
was
born
in
j
Winnipeg
but
came
to
Bo-Me
HI
from
the
Duke
of
Con-
Veteran
Prospector
Out
for
First
Time
'
SEATTLEr-Joe
Quillan,
G8,
Is!
here
en
route
to
New
York
to;
;ce
his
sister.
This
is
his
first
time
"outside
of
Alaska
and
Yukon
In
46
years.
He's
a
prospector
and
miner.
"I
suppose
I've
found
as
much
gold
as
the
next
man,"
he
told
an
interviewer,
"but
I
never
struck
it
rich.
I've
worked
In
bonanza
fields
that
are
forgotten
now,
but
I
was
always
across
the
ridge
when
the
big
payoff
came."
low
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
By
Chic
Young
Nlillllilll
"
P11IINIIN
,
,
WW'
ITS
AMAZ1N3
I
'
:
life
-
naught
High
In
New
West-'
minster.
So
far
she
likes
Bo-
JSCADDEN
SPEAKS
m;-hi
very
much.
BISHOP
RETURNS
After
an
absence
of
several
months
during
which
he
visited
the
Holy
Father
In
Rome,
his
boyhood
home
in
Scotland,
as
well
as
points
in
Eastern
Canada
on
ecclesiastical
business,
winding
up
with
a
tour
of
parishes
in
the
interior
of
the
vicariate,
Most
Rev.
Anthony
Jordan,
Roman
Catholic
Bishop
of
Prince
Rupert,
re-'
turned
to
the
city
on
last
night's
train.
At
a
reception
In
his
honor
Sunday
night,
he
will
tell
members
of
the
local
congregation
some
Impressions
of
his
trip.
I
TO
ROTARY
CLUB
ANITA.
SLA'i
Ei!
Borij
in
Ed-J
Fred
Scadden,
who
mcnton,
attended
Trapp
Tech'l
r.etr-nf
c
1
recently
in
Npw
Westminster
before
a
trip
to
England,
told
the
local
ccmln?
to
Prince
Rupert.
She
club
in
a
brief
talk
yesterday
"cf
says
she
hasn't
been
here
long
visiting
Rotary
Clubs
in
England
enough
yet
to
form
an
opinion
'
and
Wales.
His
talk
contained
of
the
school.
i
humoroue
references
to
incl-
4
I
.i
....
.
.
.
.
x
l
.1
Tlfesfe
hnn
all
played
in
laat
day
afternoon
and
the
audltor-4
,
TfT
-
cr.:r.i?
.
iadents-durins
ouiw
his
urdra
VrfprJunior
League
and
gave
ium
on
Wednesday
evening
andplfL
M?
-'Attend
..trew
ihel?
t.es
set
up
by
the
crowd
many
a
good
game.
Tbev
n'.ay
liasketiball
for
keeps
nnd
it's
pretty
sure
the
fans
will
never
5to
away
disappointed
after
vatehlng
them
perform.
The
energy
of
t't
ounces
of
coal
will
pull
one
ton
of
freight
one
mile.
Saturday
afternoon
for
the
use.
vawouver
oouese
last
vear,
is
another
addition
to
11B.
He
was
born
In
Washington
and
has
lived,
in
Prince
Rupert
before.
-4
MA
R
I
ORTF
PR
A
IN
Born
in
the
International
Rotary
organi
zation.
Gu:sts
at
the
meeting,
welcomed
by
President
Lee
Gordon,
included
James
Carlay.
Vi
-tcrla:
Sydney
Barker.
Vnncc
liver:
Dr.
Gordon
KincarK
Vancouver;
D.
R.
Hay.
Dr.
R
M.
Prince
Rupert,
later
moved
to
;
Lane
and
H.
A.
Black.
Vanderhoof.
and
now
is
b-?ck
w.'th
us
again.
So
far
she
likes
Bo-Me-Hl
although
this
is
her
first
year
here.
She
registers
with
11B.
INFLAMMABLE
FI,UTD3
In
New
York
alone.
In
one
year,
1.000
fires
were
started
by
household
cleaning
fluids.
Get
extra
good-looking,
comfortable
shaves
with
MINORA
BLADES
Canada's
favourite
in
quality
and
low
price.
4forl0(i
-12
for
25
lEC2.NMM?
BLADES
TWO
HUNDRED
AT
TULSEQUAH
Taku
District
Mine
Going
Full
Blast
Again
About
200
men
are
at
present
employed
at
the
mining
camp
at
Tulsequah
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
There
had
been
a
shut-down
for
a
considerable
t'.me
but,
with
the
revival
of
mining
activities
In
various
Dolnts
throughbut
the
north,
busy
times
returned
to
bring
regular
production
and
payrolls.
W.
J.
Nelson
of
the
Customs
office
in
Prince
Rupert,
who
was
stationed
at
Tulsequah
years
ago,
returned
from
a
trip
north
recently.
New
Phones
in
Vanderhoof
Area
Extra
'"lerrhone
facilities
will
uirtly
be
installed
in
the
Van--"rhcof
area.
Announcement
ha-
been
made
by
R.
G.
Bishcp.
division
superintendent
that
a
craw,
will
scon
be
on
the
ground.
Establishment
of
a
safety
factor
will
be
necessary
to
take
care
of
arcemmodatian
when
it
'.s
expected
there
will
be
a
large
scale
cbab:lita1'.on.
The
seneral
retail
operation
at
Burns
Lake
shut
dewn
earlier
than
scheduled,
because
of
the
hiah
board
charged
the
crew,
Mr.
Bishop
Indicated.
EAST
PUNJAB
UNIVEUSITY
NEW
DELHI
fCP)
Steps
are
iz'nz
taken
by
the
East
Punjab
government
with
the
assistance
of
the
government
cf
India
for
i
'he
establishment
of
a
university
j
for
the
East
Punjab
with
ma-I
chinery
for
holding
examina-I
tions
in
1948.
.a
o
o
o
m
They
beg
for
it
.
.
.
DR.
BALLARD'S
CANNED
HEALTH
FOOD
FOR
DOGS
Ml
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD,
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
"Your
Friendly
Drug
Store"
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
"Offering
37
years
of
practical
Experience
in
Prince
Rupert"
JOHN
GURVICH
PHONE
32
has
returned
to
the
PHONE
7'J
CONTRACTING
BUSINESS
No
Job
Too
Large
No
Job
Too
Small
EXCAVATING.
HAULING,
LAND
CLEARING
SIXTH
STREET
Prfnre
Rupert
Daflg
Befog
Friday,
October
24,
194J
A
BLUE
RIBBON
1
UiAMriUIS
f
POSITIVE
STAKXING
y
POSITIVE
COOLING
,
POSITIVELY
GUAKANTEEI)
ASK
FOR
A
DEMONSTRATION,
AT
i
ditpcpt
if
a
run
&
vi
.V.C.TUC,
TyJ
Box
1321
PHONE
i,l
4
MOTORISTS
Here
is.
a
service
that
you
have
II
U.
L
!
1
M.
m
a
'Mil
TIRE
VULCANIZING
We
have
just
installed
Prince
Rupert's
first
tire
vulcanizing
machine
and
offer
you
a
prompt
and
efficient
tire
Vulcanizing
service.
ALF
STEINERT,
who
Is.
In
charge
of.
our
tire
department,
will
be
pleased
to
explain
this
new
service,
and
advise
you
about
any
of
your
tire
problems.
Prompt
attention
given
to
out-of-town
orders.
Bob
Parker
Limited
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
P.O.
Box
38
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Before
having
that
next
REPAIR
JOB
done,
drive
in
and
have
one
of
our
experts
give'.you
a
detailed
ESTIMATE.
We
are
Fully
Equipped
for
Automobile
Repairs
'
Dealers
in
Studebaker
Commercial
and
Hudson
Cars
Tires
and
Tubes
Repaired
Grease
Servicing
SUPERIOR
AUTO
&
BODY
SERVICE
Junction
Second
and
Third
Avenues
Green
217
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LIMITED
Complete
Stock
of
Men's
Shoes
and
Rubbers
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
624
Third
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box.
737
,".vvA"Avvvv,,v.v.v.v.v.w...v...v
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
wish
to
announce-
their
NEW
FAST
DIRECT
SERVICE
Rctwccn
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
Effective
October
22
(Southbound)
Lv.
Prince
Rupert
Sundays
2
p.m.
Arr.
Vancouver
Tuesdays,
7
a.m.
(Northbound)
Lv.
Vancouver
Wednesdays
9
p.m.
Arr.
Prince
Rupert
Fridays
9
a.m.
Also
extended
service
to
Alaska
as
follows;
(Read
Down)
2
pin.
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Friday
11:45
pjn.
Friday
10
a.m.
Saturday
11
ajn.
Saturday
2:30
p.m.
Saturday
Lv.
Pr.
Rupert
A".
Arr.
Ketchikan
Lv.
Lv.
Ketchikan
Arr.
Arr.
Petersburg
Lv.
Petersburg
Arr.
Wrangel
(Read
Up)"
8:30
a.m.
Sundays
11:45
p.m.
Saturdays
"
10:30
pJrt.
Saturdays"
Lv.
3:30
p.m.
,
Saturday
'
For
Your
Eating
Pleasure
...
Broadway
Cafe
'
(Formerly
Bostorr
Cafe)
TUE
BEST
FOOD
FINEST
COOKING
TOP
SERVICE
BANQUET
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
AFTERNOON
TEAS
i
Chinese
Dishes
Chow
Mein
Chop
Suey
"TAKE
-OUT"
ORDERS
ANY
TIME
Hours:
7
A.M.
to
1:30
AM.
PHONB
200
.
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BRINd
RESULTS