TODAY
prfnre
Rupert
DaI
r"
Wednesday,
September
21,
1949.
5
'
7
'
9
p;m:.
An
"ANY
NlJHn
n
r
S
I
THURS.
and
FRI.
7-9
-
I
BORDEN
P.-T.A.
ENDORSES
NEW
SCHOOL
BYLAW
An
enthusiastic
meeting
of
SAT.
SMITHERS
P.-T.A.
HEARS
CHAIRMAN
PF
TKU5
1
Lt-b
the
arranging
of
schedule
was
not
the
work
of
the
Board
but
of
thj
education
committee
The
meeting
was
well
attended.
Chairman
J.
Davidson
thanked
all
those
present
for
their
interest
and
suggested
that
the
P.-T..
could
help
with
the
library
project
as
well
as
with
the
school
lunches.
V
He
also
stressed
the
point
that
anyone
interested
in
the
welfare
of
children
could
join
the
organization
regardless
or
whether
they
were
actually
either
parents
or
teachers.
Membership
fees
are
$1
per
annum
and
there
is
an
excelleni
Parent-Teachers'
magazine
published
at
50c
per
annum.'
ISflllll
ISM
SMITHERS
J.
MacDonald.
chairman
of
the
School
Board,
gave
a
short
talk
explaining
the
duties
of
the
Board,
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Smithers
P.-T.A.
in
the
grade
school
Monday
evening.
Mr.
MacDonald
outlined
the
enormous
amount
of
work
which
had
been
successfully
unde--
Adventures
otthefe
1
1
I
taken
by
the
local
Board
in
the
last
few
years,
pointing
out
that
a,)
FOR
.
.
.
t
Highest
Quality
in
Your
Prim
ATS
DRESSES
FALL
1949
Avail
yourself
0f
ur
and
versatility.
DIBB
PRINTING
BESNEIl
BLOCK
'
!
IT'S
AUTOMATIC
the
Borden
Street
School
Parent-Teacher
Association
held
in
the
school
last
evening
heard
an
interesting
and
Informative
talk
by
school
trustee
W.
J.
Scott
on
the
various
steps
leading
up
to
the
formulation
of
the
school
by-law
to
be
presented
to
the
ratepayers
of
Prince
Rupert
on
October
6.
Mr.
Scott
referred
to
the
necessity
of
having
the
by-laws
passed
this
year
so
that
the
bulldin?
program
might
be
started
at
least
In
time
for,
next
fall.
His
recapitulation
of
the
work
done
by
the
members
of
the
board
was
most
revealing.
For
three
years
now
they
had
been
concerned
with
the
questions
of
sites,
ways
and
means
of
financing
and
then
the
plans
themselves.
Over
forty
meetings,
and
correspondence
with
the
Department
of
education,
the
architects,
the
school
inspectors
and
the
inspector
of
municipalities
had
meant
a
great
deal
of
work.
He
paid
tribute
to
A.
M.
Hurst,
principal
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
and
R.
O.
Moore,
principal
of
King
Edward
school
for
their
Invaluable
help
in
discussing
plans
for
their
respective
schools,
and
to
the
teachers
generally.
Four
sets
of
plans
had
been
studied
for
the
King
Edward
School
before
the
adoption
of
one,
while
no
fewer
than
twelve
plans
had
been
considered
for
the
first
wing
of
the
High
School
before
one
was
agreed
upon.
He
pointed
out
that
the
School
Board
was
not
a
political
body
with
funds
available
for
a
campaign
but
he
was
sure
that
the
ratepayers
were
sufficiently
convinced
of
the
necessity
of
building
new
schools
immediately
that
they
would
make
it
their
business
to
turn
out
and
vote
in
favor
of
the
bylaw.
WARM
WOOLS
for
WINTER
FIRST
IN
TALENT
DIVISION
Margaret
Lynne
Munn.
of
Vancouver,
Miss
Canada
entry
in
the
Atlantic
City
beauty
pageant
for
"Miss
America
of
1949,"
waves
as
she
displays
her
charm
for
the
judges
from
her
float
during
the
"festival
of
floats."
She
was
judged
first-prize
winner
in
the
talent
division
after
singing
Sempre
from
La
Traviata.
JIST
ARRIVED
PUKE
HOT
A
NY
ENGLISH
WOOL
You'll
See
Them
In
Montreal
You'll
See
Them
In
Vancouver
NOW
See
Them
at
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Saves
Work!
Checks
Dirt!
Money-saving
Colemn
1nr-Drafl
Burner.
,
.
i
Low-Flame
Fuel
Biter.
3tw
Produces
51,000
Heat
TJnitg
Per
Hour.
Circulates
19,800
cu.
ft.
Warm
Air
Per
Hour.
j
,
I
iliL
3
and
4
ply
in
a
large
assortment
of
colors,
as
well
as
many
other
National
Brands.
Needles,
guages,
books,
etc.
Oct
Complete
Supplies
for
Knitting
at
ALASKA
MINE
MAKES
SHIPMENT
STEWART
Fifty
tons
of
concentrates
were
shipped
on
the
Union
steamer
Catala
from
the
and
S.
A.
Cheeseman,
with
power
to
add,
was
named
to
assist
in
whatever
effort
might
be
considered
desirable
to
get
the
people
out
to
vote.
After
the
routine
business
had
been
dealt
with,
the
installation
I
IT
CIRCULATES
HEAT
like
a
furnace!
IT
RADIATES
HEAT
like
a
fireplace!
.'ii
ui
1
rim;
ru
1
iippim
Riverside
Mine,
situated
at
-Mile
.
Mile
on
on
the
the
Salmon
Salmon
River
River
road
roao
In
in
Alaska.
Alaska.
Crawford
Crawford
Transfer
Transfer
Company
C"mp'c,h-J"au""llpm'"
handled
the
shipment.
I
I
(
Vi
V
llln
KT
liw
)JlS
Vf
AIKIM?
H
I
kj
1
1
J1R
3H
Ave.
W.
It
Pays
to
Advertise!
nm
i::adouarters
for
coleman
"AUTOMATIC"
Ol
HEAT!
of
officers
was
impressively
carried
out
by
Honorary
President
J.
S.
Wilson.
Those
Installed
and
positions
to
which
all
were
appointed
are
as
follows:
President-Mrs.
H.
C.
Flood.
Vice
President
Mrs.
A.
3.
Dominate.
Secretary
Mrs.
Grlssel.
Treasurer
Mrs.
Halverscm
Programme
Convener
Mrs.
Losan.
Refreshment
Convener
Mrs.
P.
Bond.
P.T.A.
Council
Representative
Mrs.
W.
McLeod.
Film
Council
Representative
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
to
Mr.
i
Scott
was
endorsed
with
ac-J
clamation,
and
a
committee
of.
three,
Mrs.
Flood,
J.
S.
Wilson''
Mi
Bride
Street
Phone
311
Mrs.
C.
Strand.
Literature
Convener
Keith
F-aught.
Membership
Convener
Mrs.
Watmough.
Several
new
subscribers
were
added
for
the
P.T.A.
News.
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
introduced
n
b
j
In
the
course
of
the
evening.
all
the
members
of
the
staff
to
the
audience
and
in
the
social
period
that
followed,
during
which
refreshments
were
served,
the
parents
met
the
new
teachers
and
one
another.
Miss
Y.
Larson
played
for
the
singing.
I
fir
4m
m
kmaMkoMt
botancW
4m.
ThtM
mrimM
f
V
.
,1
J
..-
tmimff
p
I
larf
!
him
tiklM
chinn
In
1
e
S
'
lAilUIS
rrWucu
Wh
tor
Wit
murti.
nimii
hit
i
m
t,
lt
,
,
SHORTEST.
FASTEST
ROUTE
ACROSS
THE
NORTH
PACIFIC
...WEEKLY
SERVICE
BY
COMFORTABLE,
PRESSURIZED
AIRCRAFT
yw
jtee
I
!
jtee
I
H
Jltlinifi
I
-e
i
I
M4
iMtal
fef
to.
.
.
.
wmkovW
wiUi
iw
mm.
I
'Y
I
!l
'
f
n
1
i
fi
JiX-T
m
I
m4
mMnh
tor
ANY
TMIII
M
tAOAIOt
Mlk.
I
I
Ml
"LJIK
iTTfib
(7eSS
WftOS
.
AT
fooo
ITORIUVWYWHIM
'
V
1
'
b
fowt
wtih-"
'
'
-
pf'l
ft
SjMllli
Venetian
E
TV
II,
S
UA.V?tfi
J
,
.
-j
I
I
Steel,
Aluminum
'
I?
1
jv
-
Wit
IB
i,r,,p
in
andnsd"Tc'
Xti
I
Commodore
t
!?3Slv
i"s,a""d
pric"
A-
?
Cale
?
V
.
f
jlcst
rood
and
Service
In
Cltj?
U
fAl
aaU
MlTjAlT!?I
This
advertisement
is
not
pub-
JiPhone
17
for
Send-Out
Orden?
1
"
II
i
I
If
Ml
W
lishexi
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
,
n,
.
,
,,
rh,rd
ATe-
Da,ld
.
M
Control
Board
or
bv
the
Gov-
Chow.
J
1
P
ernment
of
British
Columbia.
sjwjwvwssffJWSJVM
McBrlde
Street
AVE
DH-H
REFACED
jyy-nlPl
Canadian
Pacific
"Empress"
service
to
the
Orient
is
back
again!
Today,
four-engined
"Empresses
of
the
Air"
fly
from
Vancouver
to
Tokyo
and
Hong
Kong
via
the
short
Northern
Route.
Reclining
"Loungaire"
chairs
.
.
.
traditional
Canadian
Pacific
service
.
.
.
seasoned
Canadian
crews.
FROM
VANCOUVER
EVERY
MONDAY
FROM
HONG
KONG
EVERY
THURSDAY
jr
A
nil
Information
and
reservations
from
any
Canadian
Pacific
office
or
your
own
Travel
Agent.
Fly
CndUn
Pacific
vli!
t
AustrHlia.
Vancouver-Honolulu-Canton
Inland-Fiji
(Connection
to
New
Zealand
.(-.Sydney
TAIRSSUNES
V
WINGS
OF
THI
WORLD'S
GREATEST
TRAVEL
SYSTEM
1
pL
'
t
r
--tK-i.-
TRAVEL
t
a
rle
THE
EASY,
COMFORTABi
Regular
Trips
.
.
.
Islan
,
i
p0ii
To
Queen
Charlotte
,
niiv.
Kxcent
buwM))
Letting
the
valve-grinding
job
go
too
long
may
ruin
the
valves
...
It's
sure
to
ruin
your
disposition.
We'll
reface
your
auto
values
quickly
and
.at
low
cost.
Drive
in
today!
rilONE
GRFEN
217
Superior
Auto
and
Body
Service
To
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
1
(Every
Thursday
FLIGHTS
TIIROLC
n
and
i
Tpcf.rvaticnsr1
tt"
CHARTER
m
For
Information
lNS
ni
T17FM
ru
ar!
OTTE
Al11
..iWv
t.
Studebaker
and
Austin
Sales
and
Service
(222)