Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
September
28,
1953
BLACKWOOD
on
.
t
,
'f.
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Shirts
Ironed
PRESS-WHILE-YOU-WAIT
Pickup
and
Delivery
Island
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Black
627
744
2nd
West
(Next
to
Liquor
Store)
Suitable,
Sturdy
Toys
Aim
of
Consumer
Group
A'
lae
y
.
t
fr
-f
.
.,
-
'
vii
-
-
''
'
'
'
.
,
it
'
.
-
i
a
By
EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
t-
JS,
Y
.
TORONTO
(CP)
The
Canadian
Association
of
Consumers
is
coming
to
the
rescue
of
parents
having
a
hard
time
finding
suitable
sturdy
toys
for
their
children.
It
has
set
up
a
toy-testing
committee
in
co-operation
with
the
Citizen's
Committee
on
Many
Factors
in
Deciding
Which
Suit
to
Establish
The
big
problem
in
the
play
of
many
hands
is
that
of
deciding
which
suit
to
work
on
to
establish
your
tricks.
There
are
many
factors
to
consider
in
v.
Civic
Centre
To
Sponsor
Sharpshooters
making
your
choice.
To
which
opponent
are
you
willing
to
surrender
the
lead?
Will
you
have
entries
to
run
your
suit
after
it
Is
established?
How
many
tricks
will
you
have
to
give
up
to
establish
your
suit?
Is
it
better
to
work
first
on
a
suit
where
you
have
first
and
second
round
control,
or
South
dealer
Neither
side
vulnerable
Vwth
Mrs.
Kwn)
8
J
10
8
4
H
Q
5
D
A
K
10
9
C--4
6
4
'
Ka-t
w
r-t
(Mr.
AIm-I)
(Mr.
liuiiilon)
8
K
7
3
1
8
Q
6
5
H
JO
7
2
H
K
9
8
4
3
D
Q
7
6
5
U-
-8
2
C
J
10
i
-
K
9
3
HitHlli
(Mr.
DiiJp)
8
A
8
2
'
H
A
)
6
D-J
4
3
.
C
3
8
7
S
Children
in
Ottawa.
At
present,
the
committee
is
studying
methods
of
testing
toys
available
on
the
Canadian
market
from
the
standpoint
of
durability
and
suitability
for
the
age
group
for
which
they
are
Intended.
The
committee
aims
will
be
to
help
educate
the
consumer
to
buy
well-made
toys
suited
to
the
child
for
whom
they
are
bought;
to
give
national
recognition
to
manufacturers
already
presenting
well-made
toys
and
to
stimulate
others
to
Improve
their
products;
and
to
find
methods
of
working
with
retailers
to
Improve
their
selling
techniques
so
as
to
help
consumers
and
prevent
unsuitable
toy
purchases.
Word
of
the
toy
program
was
given
by
Mrs.
H.
B.
Kemp
in
her
national
executive
committee
report
prepared
for
delivery
to
the
association's
sixth
national
annual
meeting.
What
to
do
about
rubber-soled
shoes
that
make
black
marks
on
hardwood
floors
is
under
consideration
by
the
association's
consumer
research
department.
Mrs.
W.
G.
Weir
said
in
a
report
from
a
special
committee:
"There
are
two
suggestions
as
to
the
cause
of
the
marks
'
namely,
the
quality
of
the
rub-1
ber
heels
and
the
possibility
of
certain
floor
cleaners
or
polisnes
causing
the
trouble:
With
the
co-operation
W!
'
thf'shoe
manufacturers
and
the
national
research
council,
who
are
working
on
the
problem,
we
are
hopeful
of
finding
a
solution."
.,
VANCOUVER
7i
Way
points
SUNDAY
BS
Camosun,
8
pjn.
FRIDAY
8a
Coquitlam,
8
p.m.
ALICE
ARM
and
STEWART
Friday,
Camosun,
Midnight
FOR'
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
September
9
and
23
m
SS
Coquitlam,
Miunight
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SS
Coquitlam,
Midnight
September
18
and
30
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Thud
-Avei.uc
Phone
568
JL.
should
you
go
after
a
suit
In
which
the
enemy
holds
the
top
cards?
In
today's
deal
Mr.
Dale's:
play
was
influenced
principally
by
his
desire
to
keep
Mr.
Abel
out
of
the
lead.
Mr.
Champion
opened
the
four
of
hearts.
Dummy's
queen
was
put
up
and
it
held.
Now
Mr.
Dale
forgot
about
the
diamond
suit
temporarily.
He
did
not
relish
either
a
heart
or.
jKlNOTIl,
16-year-old
Australian
aborigine,
is
the
find.
Film
producer
Charles
Chauvel
of
Darwin,
TROUSERS,
IN
THE
TURKISH
MANNER,
are
Jacques
Fath's
gift
to
the
winter
hostess
as
he
does
an
"at
home"
costume
in
exotic
nile
green
chiffon.
The
low-cut,
feminine
bodice
and
generously
gathered
harem
pants
are
separated
by
a
broad
waistband
-
of
darker
green
satin.
who
discovered
Ngaria
alter
a
scarcn
lor
a
lead
In
a
The
bicldlnK.-
South
West
Pass
Pass.
2
NT
Pass
North
1
D
3
NT
picture
describes
her
as
"very
shapely,
quite
shy,
East
Pass
All
pass
A
Teen
Rifle
Club
is
one
of
the
many
new
activities
planned
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
this
year.
The
plan
was
approved
at
a
meeting
of
the
executive
board
of
directors,
and
already
four
.22
single
shot
rifles
have
been
purchased
for
the
proposed
club.
The
Civic
Centre
rifle
range
with
its
four
alleys
will
be
the
scene
of
the
club's
activities
and
members
of
the
Rod
and
Gun
Club
will
be
approached
to
act
as
supervisors.
There
has
been
no
organized
use
of
the
rifle
range
in
the
past
by
teenagers,
although
some
have
taken
part
in
Rod
and
Gun
Club
activities
on
the
range.
The
new
club
was
planned
mainly
because
of
the
interest
shown
by
those
youths.
The
Centre
is
now
open
for
registration
of
teen-agers
interested,
and
as
soon
as
enough
are
registered,
a
meeting
will
be
called
to
form
the
club
and
elect
an
executive.
Regular
sessions
nf
fhp
npw
strong
primitive
appeal."
The
director
hiis
sent
his
tv
to
Sidney
for
special
lessons
In
physical
culture,
.tig
and
deportment.
nan
Wrathall
Honoree
a
club
lead
from
his
right.
In-
j
stead,
he
led
a
small
spade
from
j
dummy
at
trick
two
and
put
in
'
the
eight
spot
from
his
hand,
j
Mr.
Champion
won
with
the
queen
and
could
not
lead
an-
j
other
heart
without
losing
a
!
trick.
He
therefore
returned
the
i
eight
of
diamonds.
Mr.
Dale
was
still
not
ready
to
take
a
chance
Miscellaneous
Shower
Western
Band
Here
Monday'
Lovers
of
western
music
are
In
for
a
treat
here
Monday.
That's
when
Evan
Kemp,
radio
star,
and
his
CKMO
Trail
Riders
will
present
their
Vancouver
Radio
Review
at
the
Civic
Centre.
The
well-known
group
will
pre-
of
Mrs.
Web
Pierce,
the
hostess.
j
Invited
guests
included
Mrs.
jV.
Anderson.
Mrs.'T.
McMeekln,
Mrs.
Perry
Pierce,
Mrs:
E.
Wick,
SERVICE
Mrs.
Weir
said
other
com-j
plaints
on
which
the
committee
j
in
Avenue,
was
the
i
night
of
a
mlsrel-I
wcr
honoring
Miss
iathall,
whose
mar-
John
Comadina
of
CERTIFIED
APPLICATORS
is
trying
to
get
action
have
to
do
with
cellophane
packaging
6f
fruit
and
vegetables,
requests;
Mrs
O.
P.
Lyons,
Pinnlger,
Mrs.
W.
Mrs.
J.
W.
club
are
expected
to
get
under-J.
Pinnlger,
i
wav
shortly
after
thp
hia
rivif
.;!
take
place
Octo-
i
Mrs.
Frank
Comadina,
Mrs.
A.
lor
standard
marking
on
all
centre
membership
drive,
which
takes
place
Monday,
October
5.
,
:sent
a
stage
show
from
9
to
10
packaged
and
foods
and
i
O.
Bartlett,
Mrs.
Thomas
Black,
pink
and
white
Miss
K.
Paul,
Mrs.
Grace
Muma,
on
losing
the
lead
to
Mr.
Abel,
j
He
went
up
with
dummy's
ace
of
diamonds
and
pulled
the
jack
of
spades
through.
It
held
when
Mr.
Abel
refused
to
cover.
Now
another
spade
to
the
ace
cleared
that
suit.
i
With
nine
tricks
in
sight,
it
was
now
time
to
take
the
diamond
finesse.
It
lost
to
the
queen
but
Mr.
Dale
won
the
heart
return
with
the
ace
and
On
that
night,
teams
of
volun
of
m.
and
provide
music
for
danc-in
marking
weight
on
packages
f
lng
from
10:30
P
m'
to
1:30
a
m'
even
figures,
and
the
fit
of
orative
theme,
for
Mrs.
G.
Shcnton,
Miss
Audrev
!
leers
from
Rnm
is
w.i
n.ni.
Evan
Kemp
has
been.
In
the
and
also
gracing
women's
shoes
where
a
narrow
width
is
required.
Sto
re
sprays
of
lovely
ms
from
the
Pin-
Wrathall,
Mrs.
P.
Piche,
Mrs.
E.
!
zations.
will
canvass
the
entire
Petersen,
Mrs.
J,
Rogerson,
Mrs.
j
city,
giving
present
members
the
W.
Pierre.
Mrs.
J.
Thompson,
!
opportunity
to
renew
their
mem-Miss
Shirley
Pierce,
Mrs.
Jack
j
berships,
and
seeking
new
mem-Wrathall
and
Mrs.
A.
Dickens.
bers.
OF
BARRETT
ROOFING
PRODUCTS
Consult
Us
For
Free
Estimates
...
TERMS
CAN
BE
ARRANGED
EBY
&
S0NS
LIMITED
.
400
Third
Avenue
East
Phone
Blue
156
Eves.
Phone
Blue
393
Cenlre
Jt'cii
C?(ul
pnjnyi'd
with
prizes
music
business
since
he
was
eight
years
old,
starting
on
radio
station
CJOR
with
Pat
Morgan
and
Bill
Rea.
Since
then
he
has
performed
on
nearly
all
the
stations
on
the
west
coast.
Other
members
of
the
Tfph
Ririprs
narrrpirntinn
inellirii
'5nti-
Mrs
Betty
Pcder-
had
nine
tricks,
Including
three
spades,
two
hearts,
three
diamonds
and
a
club.
r
He
would
not
have
fared
this
Imi
Pinnleer.
Mrs.
n.
Mrs.
Belle
Pierre,
'ante
Lone
British
Non-Patriate
Condemns
West's
Way
The
Civle
Centre
Teen
Club
i
nv"
Max
(Kushnir).
who
tH-e11
if
he
had
the
first
1
.
I
I
-
"'
1
1
T
I
-,
fc
V.
'
'
1
1
"f
:'
i
;
it
,
1
f
"
'
s
:
"1
i"
4
'V.1-
-
.
-
,fl
:
'
'
T'.i:
.
n
'
r
..
V
"T,
f
V
Vy
'f
i
'
I'M
r.v
-
.
1
-'tV
1
si
r
;
v
;::
.
.
1
;H
4
ft-f
.1
i
:
:
:
,?
1
,
)f
Life
last
night'
launched
Its
seas6n's
1
anything
from
"long
hair'LJa
heart
lead
ln
dummy
won
m
activities
wlth
a
gala
dance
In
I
boogie;
'
Speedy"
Ray,
who
rMi118
own
hand
wilh
the
iack
an(l
the
small
gymnasium
at
the!
drums
and
xylophone;
Johnnie
j
taken
the
diamond
finesse
be-Civic
Centre.
I
Starr,
who
hits
bass
fiddle,
piano,
'.
Iore
gln8
after
the
spades.
Wick.
Mrs.
Marlon
j
i
Mii.
Jessie
Shen-
j
w
was
seated
be-
j
h
of
pink
and
white
i
)
receive
i
her
many
j
presented
In
a
large
j
ned
in
the
same
t
PANMUNJOM
lAPt
The
lone
"
creasing
ranks
of
traitors."
Some
thinking
persons
would
ri7.7.V"
Over
100
teenagers
attended
guitar,
and
sings,
and
The
University
of
Naples,
larg
Leo,
the
accordion
specialist
who
est
In
Italy,
was
founded
by
Frederick
II
fl
1224.
Priton
among
more
than
300
Allied
prisoners
of
war
whom
the
Reds
a
refused
repatriation
..was.
quoted
Thursday
.as
saying
the
"result
of
our
western,
capitalistic
way
of
life
is
mud
and
blood."
Tlie
statement
attributed
to
the
Briton,
whom
the
Reds
n
the'enjoyable
cve-
ask:
'
"Why
did
they
stay?"
The
statement
said
it
was
to
j
them
that
he
was
repljlng.
'i
"I
am
determined
to
play
my
j
small
part
in
fiqhting
for
the
j
better
sort
of
world
I
believe
'
in,"
the
statement
said.
i
frTVItlE
of
refreshen
Mrs.
Web
Pierre
MOONLIGHT
SKATE
tne
event,
dancing
to
recorded
music
at
one
of
the
most
successful
dances
they
have
had
to
date.
Supervising
the
young
people
were
Fred
Calderoni
of
the
Civic
Centre
.staff
and
Miss,
Martha
Rnngan.
The
club
plans
more
dances
plus
other
activities
in
the
1953-54
season..
also
plays
both
,western
and
classic,
specializing
In
novelty
numbers.
Their
performance
here
will
wind-up
a
lengthy
tour
of
the
northern
part
of
the
province.
Plant
life
in
the
Arctic
cbn-sLsts
mainly
of
Arctic
willow..,
mosses
and
gras.to.
.iiimlij
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
identified
as
a
marine,
was
re-
The
statement
said
the
Briton
j
Weasrd
as
the
Reds
rirlivered
to
!
j
enlisted
in
the
Marines
for
12
years
and
still
has
five
more
to
1
P.
Lyons
assisting
McAfee
VIP
Prize
"ner
of
this
week's
VIP
contest
was
W.
Indian
guards
the
United
Nations
prisoners
of
the
Korean
jerve.
.
If
he
came
homo,
"with
my
present
political
views
on
the
world
situation,
I
would
be
Mrs.
J.
W.
Rogerson
Heads-Ldcat
Art
GFbPT9535
ATiinnAVi.
-
A)
No.
4,
Summit
Apart-
spending
.
most'
at
,
thos..fivr-..
tbec
Ilia
i..rLn,,fr
detention
quarters."
war
who
they
say
dtn't
want
to
;o
home.
''The
statement
Attributed
to
the
Briton
w:is
handed
to,
Allld
news
correspondents
by
Com-'
muni.st
correspondent
Wilfred
Burchrtt
of
the
Paris
l'Human-itc.
"I.
like
my
American
friends,
am
a
very
ordinary
type
of
person."
the
statement
said.
"I
like
to
listen
to
music,
read
good
books,
and
I
like
my
occasional
pint
of
brer.
Election
of
officers,
plans
for
high
school
activity
room,
corn-attendance
at
a
night
school
art
,
mencing
October
6
with
registra-
fr
correctly
namln;
t
us
Very
Important
S
nhed
In
this
week's
R.
MacMillan,
B.C.
Wnate.
His
entry
cn-
ULLUcnao
tion
and
the
first
lesson.
Circus
Horse
NIGHT
CIVIC
CENTRE
course,
Tind
for
presentation
of
!
several
art
shows
here
highlight-
ed
a
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
j
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Art
Club.
The
meeting,
which
took
the
OPEN
TO
ALL
The
calsses,
presented
by
the
s
slip
from
George
department
of
education
and
the
Monday's
puner
for
local
school
board,
are
open
to
p)
next
week's
VIP
form
of
a
tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
E.
T.
Applcwhaite,
Elizabeth
everyone,
and
probably
will
in
which
the
lackuot
W.
Rog-
Apartments,-
saw
Mrs.
J.
1
1.65.
replac-
erson
namcrl
is-fffldpnt,
clude
elementary
work
for
beginners
as
well
as
instruction
ln
Oiore
advanced
work
for
those
with
some
experience.
Is"
contest
will
end
"I
like
to
sec
children
playnvi
and
enioying
themselves.
I
love
my
mother,
father
and
family.
In
fart.
1
am
the
sdit
of
person
you
find
walking
about
the
streets
of
Britain,
America
or
anywhere
else.
Not
only
do
I
WHERE
CRAFI'SMANSHIP
COUNT'S
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
iiig
Mrs.
l
nomas
M.
rnesi.
l,r
this
season.
9:30
p.m.
to
Midnight
,
Commencing
September
26th
Dies
in
Rupert
"
The
Odv-son
circus
has
IokI
a
faithful
performer.
It
was
a
Perchcron
horse,
lead
horse
in'
the
riding
act,
which
dropped
dead
Thursday
night,
probably
as
a
result
of
the
shaking
up
it
endured
on
the
trip
in
here.
The
Percheron,
best
trained
horse
in
the
act.
wasn't
used
in
any
of
the
shows
here
because
of
its
condition
on
arrival.
Absence
of
the
Percheron
was
blamed
by
circus
officials
for
Injury
of
veteran
rider
Mrs.
Sut-
i
Mrs.
Harvey
also
reported
that
arrangements
had
been
made
for
dyers
Other
officers
named
were
Mrs.
T.
M.
Christie,
vice-president;
Mrs.
O.
A.
Hill,
treasurer;
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey,
secretary;
Mrs.
Sidney
Elkins,
social
convener
and
Miss
Isobel
Magee,
program
convener.
Secretary
Mrs.
Harvey
reported
that
a
night
school
course
in
art
would
be
offered
this
year
at
'
old
sold
Bulger's
''''
every
Saturday,
(2251
four
art
exhibits
during
the
winter
season,
the
first
a"
collection
by
the
Society
of
Graphic
Arts,
the
second
a
Scott-Weston
exhibit,
the
third
comprising
Karsh
photos,
including
his
famed
portrait
of
Winston
Churchill,
and
the
fourth
a
collection
by
Bruno
and
Molly
Bobak.
Dates
of
these
exhibits
will
be
announced
later.
Another
feature
of
the
tea-meeting
was
a
display
of
paint
want
to
enjoy
these
things
but
I
like
to
see
everyone
else
enjoying
them,
too.
'
"Perhaps
that
makes
me
an
idealist,
a
humanist,
a
Communist
or
whatever
you
will.
The
sort
of
world
I
have
been
living
in
in
the
past
denies
these
simple
pleasures
to
hundreds
of
millions
of
people.
And
the
result
of
our
western,
capitalistic
way
of
life
is
the
mud
and
blood,
the
orphans
and
widows
Fating
Monday,
(2261
ton.
who
suffered
a
bad
shaking
the
high
school,
and
some
25
up
in
a
fall
from
the
untrained
"
m,,mDers
of
the
club
planned
to
horse
replacing
the
Percheron
in
reKister
for
the
course.
f
'"1'!'
Wlli.it.
Innrna.
f
Friday.
Oct.
2.
Monday
nights
show.
Mrs.
Sut-
instructor,
will
be
Mrs.
Peter.
ton
did
not
appear
again
during
Hodge,
an
English
painter
who
the
circus'
three-day
stand
here.
haci
three
years
study
at
the
The
Odvson
circus
was
srhed-
r,,..irir
c.hnnl
nf
Art
Ovford
ings
by
Mrs.
Applewhaite,
well-
(227)
i'llcivsled
in
golf?
and
tortured
people
of
Korea.
I
Oct,
1,
(
.,.
and
nlhprilllpH
t(
mill
Out
of
town
todaV
llrtrlrrn
amo
Thar
utth
hpr
u
meeting,
'
Pm,
'ot
,
ti
fnr
the
lone
haul
to
winter
f
,,ilvo
ion
mnnlhi
mm
known
amateur
artist
here.
She
showed,
a
group
of
scenic
pictures,
much
admired
by
the
members,
and
wished
the
club
every
success
in
the
coming
'PPearsmce
of
Mr.
The
Briton
was
quoted
as
say-
quarters
In
the
south.
'
The
night
school
course
will
ini?
hp
wits
sure
certain
persons
comDrlse
20
lessons,
and
will
be
wnnay.
Scut.
28.
iU
MrRsis
n,
would
pity
him
as
a
misfit
or
For
action
try
Classifieds
held
every
Tuesday
night
in
the
season
victim
of
Red
indoctrination.
.
4
to
8
P.m.
(2251
But.
he
said,
when
it
is
discovered
he
and
the
Americans
"
Mixfd
Ten
Pin
""'"tins
fo
ornanlw
'e
l
W
at
the
Bowl-bundiy.
Sept.
27,
8
"!
Intcrivsted
nlna,
OPENING
MONDAY
In
our
New
Location
on
Third
Avenue
West
cannot
be
bribed,
cajoled
or
menaced
into
returning,
they
win
be
painted
as
"renegades,
Communist
agents
and
doubtless
we
will
swell
the
ever-in-
(225)
1
First
Deep-Sea
Ship
Reaches
Kitimat
Six
More
To
Come
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
First
Diesel
Electric
Train
Arrives
in
Rupert
Six
More
To
Come
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
71P
Second
West.
Today!
CaH
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
Call
at
Dixon's
Cycle
Shop,
719
Second
West,
Today!
A
Small
Payment
will
hold
your
choice
until
CHRISTMAS
STOP
AND
SEE
Th'e
New
LESAGE
Piano.
f
The
World-famous
ITALO-AMERI-CAN
CONCERT
MASTER
PIANO
ACCORDIAN.
The
World's
Largest
Selling,
Electric
Shaver
.
.
.
PKILISHAVE
12
'Self-sharpening
sil-'
ver-steel
rotary
action
blades.
No
pulling
or
Irritation
to
the
skin.
O
Complete
with
genuine
!eathor
esse
TEN
DAYS
FRKE
TRIAL
NO
OBLIGATION
I
i
ll
a
A.
75
I
-
!
Colussi's
Music
Store
$3
Monthly
PRICE
wr(
C?AE
ii..,,
,,
BROS.
LIMITED
303
Third
Avenue
West
t-
.,."
.
p
,
....
'
-v
T
r
;
.
,,r
fc,
Jt
serviCp
Builf
Phone
6
or
36