Saturday,
November
3,
1B51
I
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Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
1
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fcSOVEMI
11th,
1951
2Mb
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llnll
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Among
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dead
or
killed
on
active
service
't
4'
'
41
jPresident's
Message
I
Once
again
this
year
The
Canadian
Legion
la
asking
;,,
i
u)le
ul
Prince
Rupert
to
wear
a
poppy
for
remembrance.
I
,s
mi
excellent
appeal,
and
one
that
should
not
be
(jjuuked.
During
the
years
since
Col.
John
MeCrae
wrote
i),alli-ngiiig
poem
"In
Flander's
Fields"
the
poppy
has
ai
on
a
peculiar
significance.
It
has
come
to
typify
In
,.
cuunti
ies
of
the
world
the
debt
which
we
who
live
owe
ho
died
In
battle.
On?
day
In
the
year
the
people
of
Canada
are
asked
to
a
p
ippy
to
show
that
they
remember.
One
day
in
the
.
af.
tln-y
me
asked
to
pause
briefly
to
honor
the
dead.
That
it
-
enough.
While
remembrance
of
the
dead
of
the
two
a!
a:
the
spiritual
aspect
of
the
poppy,
there
Is
the'other
ufli'ul
purpose
of
assisting
the
living,
for
the
money
raised
;rj;h
the
fund
is
used
for
emergency
assistance
to
veterans
:(A
families
of
veterans.
While
it
is
true
that
veterans
under
certain
circum-,!ljCes
have
th
advantage
of
specific
legislation,
such
as
rs.
leraii;:'
allowance,
it
should
be
remembered
that
when
.
fi
ergeiuy
crops
up
in
any
family,
speed
is
the
essential
Ji
ment
in
providing
assistance.
I
Tntre
are
many
cases
on
rtcord
with
the
Poppy
Fund
the
necessary
assistance
has
been
forthcoming
in
a
fir
uf
hours.
It
should
be
remembered
also
that
there
are
j)
worthy
veterans
who
hesitate
to
apply
to
any
uf
the
S.iaecl
cliarit.js.
Many
of
them
have
twice
gone
Into
J:
in,
and
have
given
ten
yeurs
from
their
productive
life
service
of
their
country.
Through
the
comradeship
of
i
(Caiiudiui)
Legion
.thar
needs
are
learned,
and
the
jounce
is
forthcoming.
'It
should
be
remembered
too,
that
k
Hie
Poppy
F
und
is
a
national
appeal,
the
money
raised
$
is
used
locally
to
assist
veterans
and
their
families.
I
Tlx
Legion
slogan
"Wear
a
Poppy
for
Remembrance"
;
4i
od
slugun.
11
is
one
that
deserves
the
support
of
every
NAVY
.
ARMY
.
J.
(Sonny)
Keays
Charles
G.
Lord
Harry
IMonkley
a.
Montgomery
Harold
(Bud)
Ponder
4(,0
Campafrnola
Alan
Davies
.
.
.
,.
,ack
Campbell
John
Montgomery
3.
J.
Edlund
'
'
AIR
FORCE
..
.
.
.
Whitefield
.,
,.
,
Elder
Wm.
Brown
,.,.
Hog.nson
W.
C.
Cameron
Mike
Hadema
Wm-
c-
Ho0
Alan
Leighton
David
W.
Land
Ralph
Morin
Thomas
Pi
Phelps
Clarence
P.
Finley
Thomas
H.
Kyan
William
Iladdon
James
Suden
Edward
Smith
F
jdney
Valpey
George
Zbura
Jack
Wearmouth
Rudolph
Warne
A.
McRae
Leonard
I.ineham
Radford
Aves
Charles
Edward
Flcwin
Capt.
C.
A.
Nixon
Louis
Arlen
Glay
Harry
Attree
1
Verncn
Quinlan
U.S.
ARMY
James
Thompson
George
A.
Clay
R
M
MacLEOD,
President,
Canadian
Legion,
Branch
27,
Prtnue
Rupert.
Order
of
Service
AT
THE
CENOTAPH
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Nov.
11,
1951
'
.
V
-......-
.
I
:
.-,
(
.
'
.''
:;
,K
:
f
CANADA
led
by
Shrine
Club
Band.
O
Canada,
our
home
and
native
land,
1
1
ue
pat
riot
love
in
all
they
sons
command
With
glowing
hearts
we
see
thee
rise
Legion
Week
SCHEDULE
OF
EVENTS
This
is
your
Leqion
and
the
sucess
of
all
of
the
under-noted
events
will
depend
on
the
support
of
each
and
every
member.
Sunday,
November
I
10:15
a.m.
"fall
In"
at
Canadian
Legion
for
Church
Parade
to
First
Baptist
Church
with
Shrine
Club
Band
in
attendance.
Service
by
Rev.
Antrobus.
After
the
church
service
Legion
members
and
members
of
the
Band
parade
to
the
Canadian
L-gion
where
refreshments
will
be
served.
Kiondaj,
November
5
8
p.m.
Card
Pa:
ty
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium,
commencing
at
3
pjn.
Prizes,
Refreshments.
Tuesday,
November
G
8
p.m.
Work
party
in
charge
of
R.
Bone
meet
at
the
Legion
Auditorium
to
set
up
for
the
Ladies'
Bazaar.
Legion
members
are
urged
to
volunteer
their
services
on
this
evening.
'
Wednesday,
November
7
2
p.m.
Ladies'
Auxiliary
Bazaar.
Thursday,
November
8
8
p
m.
A
work
party
in
charge
of
R.
Bone
meets
at
Legion
Auditorium
to
dismantle
booths,
clean
up
the
Auditorium
f
Varitl-'sat
-
tip
tab(es
for
a
"Bring.
YourMissus-
Nite'1
l,he.-'
v
f
cirowirfg
evening.
'
i
tr
V
V
W
V.
'
5
V
Friday,
November
9
8
p.m.
Bring
Your
Missus
Nite.
Arrangements
in
charge
of
R.
Bene.
Saturday,
November
10
Annual
Poppy
Day
with
Headquarters
at
the
Old
Liquor
Store
on
Third
Avenue.
Sunday,
November
11
9:45
a.m.
Armistice
Day
Parade.
"Fall
in"
at
Canadian
Legion
and
parade
to
Cenotaph.
Medals
and
caps
to
be
worn.
11:05
a.m.
Return
to
Legion
for
refreshments.
Monday,
November
12
1:00
p.m.
Banquet
in
the
Armouries.
Tickets
$1.50
each,
available
at
Legion
office.
9:00
p.m.
Annual
Armistice
Day
Ball
Legion
Auditorium.
Poppy
corsages
available
at
the
door.
Refreshments.
Tickets
$1.50
per
couple,
available
at
Legion
27
Club,
Legion
office
or
Vets'
Bar.
The
true
north,
strong
and
free,
And
stand
on
guard,
O
Canada,
Wt
stand
on
guard
for
thee.
O
Canada,
glorious
and
free,
O
Canada,
wi
stand
on
guard
for
thee,
O
Canada,
we
stand
on
guard
for
thee.
!
f
S
fRAYER-Rev
E.V
-ttrigtU,
.D
V
V
V
vVVVVi
f
3
lYMN-"0
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past."
jADDRESS
Rev.
F.
Antrobus.
f
LACING
OF
WREATHS.
(During
the
placing
of
wreaths
pipers
will
play
"The
Lament."
plGNAL
BY
CATHEDRAL
BELLS.
CEASE
FIRE
Sounded
by
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee.
(During
the
sounding
of
Cease
Fire
the
flag
will
be
lowered
to
half-mast.)
Jn
3J1
Lieut.
Col.
John
McCrae
Died
In
France,
January
28,
1918.
In
Flanders
fields,
the
popples
grow
Between
the
crosses,
row
on
row
That
mark
our
places:
and
in
the
sky
The
larks,
still
bravely
singing,
fly
Scarce
heard
amid
the
guns
below.
Wj
are
the
dead:
short
days
ago
We
lived,
felt
dawn,
saw
sunset
glow
Loved
and
were
loved,
and
now
we
lie
In
Flanders
Fields.
Take
up
our
quarrel
with
the
foe!
To
you,
from
failing
hands,
we
throw
The
torch:
be
yours
to
hold
It
high!
If
ye
break
faith
with
us
who
die
We
shall
not
sleep,
though
poppies
grow
,
In
Flanders
Fields.
f'A'O
MINUTES'
SILENCE.
5
fAST
POST
-sounded
by
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee,
t
!
REVEILLE.
(During
the
sounding
of
Rcvtlle
th
flag
J
'ill
be
raised
top-mast.)
.
lt;on
CAirir
-rum
Tit
-
u.ivi
inc.
rvxiNvj.
In
the
event
of
inclement
weather
the
service
H1
be
hold
in
the
auditorium
of
Civic
Centre.
This
Remembrance
Day
Page
Sponsored
by
the
Following
Firms
Greer
&
Bridden
Ranee
&
Hardy
James
Greer
and
Bernard
Bridden
W.
J.
Ranee,
Fred
Hardy
Abel
&
Odowes
Men's
Wear
.
John
Odowes,
Dave
Abel
Gordon
&
Anderson
Ltd.
McKay's
Grocery
Superior
Auto
Service
Ltd.
Gunnar
Anderson
Bob
McKay
Dibb
Printing
'
George
Dibb
Blain
Bros.
Emil
and
Marcel
Blain
Philpoli,
Evifl
&
Co.
Lid,
Commercial
Hotel
Bill
Murray,
Hal
Helgerson
Otto
Quasi
B.C.
Fruit
&
Produce
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Pioneer
Food
Market
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
ltd.
Eric
Speers
.
Russ
Cameron
1
"