;
rr
Ct
:
r
i
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
Novembet
23,
1953
Oona
River
Couple
Exchange
Nuptial
Vows
at
St.
Paul's
jriy
oiunci
covered
Dok
Week
Contest
Here
l
to
700
books
were
read
by
Prince
Rupert
rs
competing
in
the
Young
Canada
Book
litest
here,
winners
of
which
were
announced
'
i
1
'
Seventeen
vrnnavina
n
Italy
Agrees
Unconditionally
To
Conference
Rev.
H.
Olson
officiated
at
the
ceremony
which
united
Edwina
Elizabeth
Ounderson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olaf
Nelson
of
Oona
Hlver
and
John
O.
Berg
'
A
young
couple
from
Oona
River
were
principals
in
a
charming
wedding
ceremony
here
Friday
afternoon
for
which
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
church
was
decked
with
baskets
of
ROME
IAP)
The
Italian
for-
man,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
ign
ministry
said
today
Italy
Bergman,
also
of
Oona
River.
has
agreed
unconditionally
to
GST
I
'
"
:
I
i
,
;
.
1
J
'
I
vv
,
''.
.Zf
"V1
YV
r
w
7-.
v
V-
v
'
-
'
"J
4
Oiven
in
marriage
by
her
fa
Eig
Three
proposal
for
a
five-
ther,
the
bride
wore
a
lovely
'
puWer
conference
on
the
future
gown
of
lace
and
tulle
over
satin
0r
Trieste
Restrictions
'Hamper'
Canadians
Previously
foreign
diplomatic
sources
had
Indicated
Italy's
assent
to
the
conference
proposal
had
been
conditioned,
but
a
foreign
ministry
spokesman
said
today:
"Italy's
position
has
been
taken
into
consideration
by
the
Allies
and
the
Allies'
suggestion
for
a
live-pawer
conference
was
in
redingote
style,
the
lace
coat
parting
over
the
skirt
to
reveal
a
pouf
of
accordion
pleated
tulle.
The
gown,
slightly
en
traine,
also
featured
high
round
neckline
and
lily
point
sleeves.
Her
long
veil
of
silk
embroidered
illusion
cascaded
from
tin
orange
blossom
tiara
of
mother
of
pearl
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
of
red
roses.
Bride's
matron
was
Mrs.
Ever-
T
In
Belgrade,
the
official
Yugo.
,
l
Art,'
5
,r
.lu
o,
agcu
I
to
14,
won
prizes
in
the
contest
staged
by
the
Prince
Rupert
library
board
with
the
co-operation
of
local
Parent-Teacher
Associations.
The
dozens
of
contestants
read
a
total
of
684
books,
submitting
entry
forms
on
which
they
listed
the
title
and
author
of
the
book,
as
well
as
which
character
they
liked
best,
and
why.
The
prizes
will
go
to
Donna
Deane,
7;
Albert
Tamura,
7;
Bruce
Mitchell,
8;
Gaily
Chow,
8;
Larry
Chow,
8;
Itois
Morrow,
8:
8usie
Tamura,
10;
Louise
Thomas,
10;
Sandra
Currie.
11;
Lorraine
Love,
11;
Donald
Murray,
12;
Keith
Inkster,
12;
Frances
Maihara,
12;
Rosie
Tamura,
13;
Rita
Yoston,
13'
Jean
Yamamoto,
14,
and
Doreen
Freeman,
14.
The
prizes,
books
chosen
especially
for
the
various
see
groups,
will
be
presented
In
the
various
schools
by
members
of
the
library
board.
Of
the
prize-winners,
seven
were
from
King
Edward
School,
one
from
Annunciation,
one
Seal
Cove,
one
Conrad,
one
Borden
and
six
from
Booth
Memorial
High.
Students
of
the
Booth
art
class
made
posters
for
the
contest
which
ended
at
the
beginning
of
Young
Canada
Book
Week',
November
15
to
22.
ett
Pierce
of
Prince
Rupert,
Islav
news
agency
Tanjug
said
wearing
a
strapless
gown
of
blue
:
Sunday
the
conditional
accept-taffeta
with
bouffant
skirt
and
j
ance
attributed
earlier
to
Italy
pert
bolero
of
matching
blue.
net.
appeared
to
be
along
lines
laid
A
Juliet
cap
of
blue
net
and
a!
down
previously
by
Rome.
Tan-spray
of
pink
and
yellow
car-
j
Jung
said
any
proposal
lor
a
nations
completed
her
ensemble,
.unrerence
laiang
lor
granted
'
Best
man
was
Mr.
Olaf
Rosang
that
part
of
the
territory
would,
Healing
Must
Be
Planned
Efficiently
An
expertly
planned
heat-inf
Rjslrm
pays
for
itself
in
a
few
years
through
greater
comfort
that
promotes
better
health
tor
the
family.
Phonal
74
SMITH
&
ElKIIIS
LIMITED
J.!
259
Third
Ave.
W:
OTTAWA
CP
Canada
offers
a
minimum
of
barriers
to
other
countries
wishing
to
sell
here
but
Is
faced
with
hampering
restriction
when
she
tries
to
sell
elsewhera,
j.
d.
Ferguson
of
Rock
I.land,
Que.,
president
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association,
said
today.
In
a
speech
to
the
Ottawa
Rotary
Club,
Mr.
Ferguson
said;
"There
are
fewer
obstacles
in
the
path
of
Imports
into
Canada
than
Into
any
other
major
trading
nation.
"Not
only
are
Canadian
tarlfX
rates
among
the
lowest
in
the
world,
especially
on
manufactured
goods,
but
our
rates
are
not
buttressed
by
any
form
of
and
ushers
were
Mr.
Norman
'
be
turned
over
to
Italy
wa3
"com-
iiiil
ft,,
.w
ton
pletely
unacceptable"
to
Presid
TRirES
on
the
slim
Iverson
and
Mr.
Carl
Rosang.
For
the
reception
at
the
Commodore
hotel,
parents
of
the
bridal
couple
assisted
in
receiv
skirt
keynote
this
ent
Tito's
government.
The
Italian
spoKesman
said
Britain,
the
United
States
and
France
Nov.
13
suggested
Italy
1
evening
gown
by
imaln.
The
intricate-
ing.
Mrs.
Nelson
choosing
a
scarlet
chiffon
bo-
j
Yugoslavia
meet
with
them
with
smart
gown
of
nile
green
is
sharp
contrast
to
on
Trieste
and
that
Italy
had
ac
black
accessories
and
corsage
of
pink
carnations,
while
Mrs.
and
white
skirt
and
around
for
the
ba-
cepted
the
Western
suggestions
"en
bloc."
Details
of
the
Western
proposals
have
not
been
made
public.
smond
pin.
exchance
restrictions,
Import
restrictions
or
quotas.
Nor
do
the
valuation
clauses
of
the
Canadian
Customs
Act
conceal
hidden
traps
to
frustrate
the
Bergman
wore
a
black
ensemble
with
dark
red
roses
en
corsage.
Gay
fall
flowers
decked
the
banquet
room
for
the
occasion,
,1
i
id
News
SALE
Mrs.
D.
R.
Barclay,
assistant
importer
as
does
the
customs
act
of
the
United
States.
PRIME
TARGET
'
"The
result
is
that
the
Canadian
market
is
the
prime
target
for
distress
selling,
under-value
and
the
bride's
table
held
a
pretty
three-tier
cake
topped
by
bells
and
hearts,
and
flanked
by
more
flowers.
Special
guests
at
the
wedding
were
the
bride's
aunt
and
cousin,
Mrs.
Ida
Carlstedt
and
Paul,
and
librarian,
and,
Mrs.
O.
A.
Hill
JRS
An
attractive
it
hat
Is
probably
the
;iljle
remaining
busl-
For
Extra
Value
For
Christmas
Giving
FAMOUS
WATCHES
Bulova,
Hamilton,
Elgin,
Cyma,
Mercury
and
'
Photo
by
Van
Mwr
Studio.
HAPPY
NEWLYWEDS
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Harris
of
this
city.
The
couple,
wed
here
recently,
are
the
son
of
Mrs.
Irene
A.
Harris,
843
Ninth
Avenue
West,
and
Margaret
Hart,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Effie
Hart
of
Manitoba.
The
pair
were
attended
by
bridesmaid
Miss
Margaret
Dick,
and
groomsman
Mr.
Walter
Harris,
cousin
of
the
groom.
They
-have
taken
up
residence
at
843
Ninth
Avenue
West.
oi
tne
library
board
were
judges
for
the
coptest,
and
reported
that
entries
had
shown
mystery
books
were
highly
popular
with
ir
on
omimers
mum
goods,
and
the
domestically
unsaleable
surpluses
of
all
coun
l
and
Va
off
been
received
by
the
her
uncle,
Mr.
Oscar
Nelson,
all
of
whom
flew
in
from
Seattle.
the
youngsters,
whose
descrlp
nmlsslonrrs.
I
cornering
on
Second
many
others.
The
young
.
newlyweds
have
tlons
of
favorite
characters
were
interesting.
The
winners
were
iresently
occupied
by
-old
municipal
hall
tries
exporting
manufactured
goods."
The
most
valuable
contribution
which
Parliament
could
make
to
the
stability
of
employment
in
Canadian
factories,
said
Mr.
Ferguson,
"is
to
put
See
our
many
other
Gift
Hems
ONE-THIRD
Off
.
'
Awl
ANSON'S
Your
Fr'endly
Jeweller
taken
up
residence
at
Oona
River.
chosen
on
the
number
of
books
Ladies
of
Royal
Purple
Stage
Successful
Christmas
Bazaar
read.
Close
to
400.000
people
work,
in
,
woods
and
mills
in
order
to
pro-
duce
Canada's
pulp
and
paper.
I
back
in
the
Customs
Act
the
Little
vases
of
vari-colored
former
value-ior-duty
provi
r
was
made
through
f
i
estate
office
repre-fi
out-of-town
client,
i
he
offer
has
not
as
jthsrlosed.
:S
-Organization
of
;ng
clinic
is
undir
??h.
JUL
ULs
Jil
Woase
Mist
sions
which,
in
conjunction
with
the
dumping
duty
section,
pro
.
vided
adequate
safeguards
against
dumping
of
foreign
Proving
popular
with
local
tea-goers
was
the
Christmas;
bazaar
staged
Saturday
after-
j
noon
in
the
Elks'
Hall
by
the
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple.
The
hall,
gaily
decorated
in
the
lodge
colors
of
purple
and
white,
was
crowded
all
afternoon
as
Prince
Rupert
women
flocked
to
buy
home
cookin-j,
fancywork
and
novelty
item;.
st
'i
supply
ine
Buimcy
flowers
centred
the
tables
in
the
tea
room,
of
which
Mrs.
G.
Gas-t'ldini
was
converer.
In
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
O.
Slatta,
Mj-s.
D.
Elliott,
Mrs.
R.
Currie
and
Mrs.
F.
Gladdish.
Servi-teurs
included
Mrs.
F.
Calder-oni,
Mis.
B.
Barry,
Mrs.
J.
Slaten,
Mrs.
A.
Murray
and
Mrs.
R.
Holkestad.
Mrs.
P.
K.
Dcanc
was
cashier.
1
1
let
Hospital
with
a
Many
attended
the
Moose
Whist
party
here
Saturday
night
at
which
18
tables
were
in
play.
Prizes
were
awarded
as
follows:
Women's
first
Mrs.
L.
Hol
merchandise."
He
also
urged
safeguards
in
any
trade
agreement
with
Japan.
"The
CMA
believes
the
United
States
must
take
the
lead
In
r
use
in
emergency.
the
clinic
la
to
avoid
GBU3B
CZEKH?
rn-nt
cases
for
traus-
der,
second
Mrs.
J.
Larscn;
men's
Is
felt
this
could
opening
up
her
markets
to
im
'he
necessity
on
oc-
ported
manufactures
and
that
lirsi
dciij
rani""
lauor,
men
o.
fresjjment.S
second
Mary
Astoria
Tsub).
'
K1;.hnln5
nrvi,-h
hnn-
such
action,
in
turn,
will
allow
rushlng
supoly
bv
the
nearest
Red
Prizes
awarded
including
30
pounds
of
cod
to
Mrs.
T.
ter.
table
lamp
Mrs.
O.
SUitta,
other
countries
to
remove
their
ine
pooi
prize
was
u-
.
.
.
.
,
,
d
,h
This
advertisement
i
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
t
tween
Lena
Amoth
and
H.
F.
I
I
banks
at
either
quota
and
exchange
restrictions
received
guests
at
the
affai
.urnrise
box
-Mrs.,
R.
Bovchuk.
on
imports.
,
Ker
or
Prince
Ropert.
l
ion
of
willingness
to
A
u
Glasspy
with
Mr.
tJlBSseytalctng
the
prize
on
a
cut.
The
door
prize
went
to
Polly
Astoria.
for
which
a
brighMy
decorat
-il
i
nian's
shirt
Mr.
Mel
Holkestad.
Christmas
tree
dominated
the
j
woman's
purse
Mrs.
G.
Gerrard,
hall.
Mrs.
Arlhur
Berg
was
con-I
children's
books
Mrs.
A.
Rossi,
vener.
j
aluminum
pots,
Mr.
Bill
Ray-
Featured
for
the
youngsters
j
mond,
fancy
doll
Mrs.
E.
Clapp,
to
be
made
through
Harry
Haywood
or
Woollam
of
the
Unit-
Sister
Agnes
Clare,
were
free
Walloons
ana
a
toy
i
overnight
ease
Mrs.
Rhodes,
technician,
will
do
sale,
of
whicii
Mrs.
M.
Holkestad
clue
to
a
tablecloth,
Mr.
Beaton,
two
cakes
Mrs.
G.
Gerrard
and
Mrs.
R.
Boychuk.
f
al
work.
The
hospital
i
by
the
Sisters
of
St.
ll.'tnrls
.
,
Jocli
brings
driJe
to
Js'dimal
KITIMAT.
Home
from
their
honeymoon
are
Mr.
and
Mis.
Jack
Koch,
who
were
married
recently
at
Yorkton,
Saskatche
r
3
was
in
charge.
f-
the
bake
table
were
Mrs.
V.
Pick,
Mrs.
V.
Anderson
and
Mrs.
G.
Hull,
while
Mrs.
R.
Bny-chuk,
Mrs.
E.
Clapp
and
Miss
Mildred
Furunes
were
in
charge
RS.-Smithers
Rotary
wan
.
.
-
v
-
-
---
-'
mm
character!
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
of
the
fancywork.
Mrs.
C.
Ericksen
and
Mrs.
L.
Ritchie
were
in
charge
of
the
White
Elephant
stall
and
Mrs.
G.
Gerrard
was
in
charge
of
special
prizes.
J!i
the
assistance
of
I
MiKim
of
the
local
f
t
RCMP.
-will
-provide
II
with
a
long-mooted,
rtrd
school
boy
oatml,
jnans
will
furnish
the
I
s
equipment
inclurt-t
belt
and
shoulder-
or
wedge
cap,
gaunt-;'op-and-go
paddles.
JII
boys
from
Smlthers
lior
High
School
will
by
Cpl.
McKlm.
Mr.
Koch
has
been
manager
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
store
here
for
over
a
year.
He
and
his
bride
at
present
are
guests
at
the
trailer
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
MacEwan
and
plan
to
be
among
the
first
residents
of
the
new
townsitt.
f
USEWL
HINf
N.
13'
,
jftVVtffr
"
J
i
Soion
your
canned
M
.-k-
vegetables
fast
-or-'
(TT,J1
m
very
liMe
seasoning
it
&S
M
eddad
whn
canned.
j
)
pfiYAlCnt
A.
j
Klltl
FOODS
,
Haney
Locale
Of
New
Prison
RS.
j.
Nicolson,
nre
co-ordinator
for
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Ltd.
Ph0s
MOVING
60
-
63
Local
and
Long
Distance
Agent:
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
k
met
with
rcpre-a
number
of
In
f
Of
denizations
to
dls-
i;'tion
of
a
civil
defence
VICTORIA
V
A
new
B.C.
prison
farm
is
to
be
built
on
a
220-acre
site
at
Haney
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
The
new
farm,
to
cost
several
million
dollars,
will
have
facil-
Among
man
a
man'
private
papers
are
certain
documents
that
can
tell
you
things
about
him
which
you
might
not
otherwise
learn
for
some
time.
These
documents
are
hit
life
insurance
policies.
And
Uiey
imiirate,
for
instance,
that
the
man
who
Owns
them
probably
is
thrifty,
foresighted
and
realistic.
Here
too
is
quite
reliable
evidence
that
he
i
a
good
provider
one
who
is
genuinely
concerned
about
his
family'
future
welfare.
And
this,
in
turn,
suggests
that
lie
is
considerate
of
others.
Chances
are
he
is
also
a
dependable
worker.
For
his
ownership
of
life
insurance
demonstrates
readiness
to
assume
responsibility
an
attitude
that
helps
a
man
in
any
job.
Moreover,
if
he
is
also
using
life
insurance
to
build
1
income
for
his
later
years,
you
can
bet
lie's
the
self-
c
Mr.
Nicolson
em-he
wisdom
of
prepar-
dcal
with
anv
nmro.
minimize
the
effects
I
ltles
for
400
Prtsoners'
Construction
will
begin
as
soo-:
as
plans
are
finished.
The
farm
will
be
primarily
a
rehabilitation
centre.
The
farm
will
relieve
over
j'
lonce.
he
said,
was
J'luntary
and
he
could
I-'
In
organizing
if
rc-f
he
meeting
was
of
the
'jomiiners
should
start
crowding
at
Oakalla
prison
farm
near
New
Westminster,
built
to
I
hold
-on
prisoners
but
h
using
almost
1,000.
!
f'm
of
training
and
travelllna
school
'
M
an
early
date.
IRS
classes
in
Ent-
ders
Canadians
are
he
rea
reliant
type.
You
won't
find
him
depending
on
relatives
or
charity
to
do
what
he
ran
do
for
himself!
arten
.
..
Sons
of
'
Norway
meeting.
j
ol
ouiuners
jiin-f
h
School.
Thirtv
f'
varying
ages
and
I
Knowledge
of
the
lan-
'
reKist.prpH
Monday,
Nov.
23.
8
p.m.
Sorlil
(2721
All
in
all,
he's
probably
like
most
life
insurance
policyholders
in
every
comdrunity'
a
really
Just
Good
Horse
Sense
W0
Vou
may
not
be
ah'
to
buv
a
fet
of
oats
for
a
nightmare,
but
you
ran
arford
to
bur
"
economical
used
car
al
Hob
Parker
Ltd.
(l
tni,p
flHhtleblltty
ONI.V
.!
Inlrril'l'l
W-ltup
PrnctlCHlly
now
.
.
only
8000
miles.
breakdowns.
OM.V
$1845
$165
Hw.kJ.ilUJiMllu
Ml
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
A
trained
lit
wnderwriter,
representing
one
of
the
mere
than
SO
Canadian,
British
and
United
States
life
insurance
companies
in
Canada,
will
gladly
help
you
plan
new
for
your
family's
security
and
your
own
needs
in
later
years.
Rely
en
him
I
Ml
Kuril
iHiiii
I-'cel
nroud
In
f'U
OM.V
'
you
drive
OM.V
''""Mils
that
.
.
.
rules
1H"
b"
$16'.)0
'
The
nam
lohn
Player
cioos
ee
Hie
package
Is
your
guarantee
that
every
eigorstte
it
smooth
end
frash.
mrt.
l-'iw
Mown
Payments
Easy
Ternm
fcnada's
Mildest
arette
'
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
IN
CANADA
"U
it
Good
CHtztnship
to
own
lire
Insurance"
VOl'tt
I
OKI).
MONARCH
DEALER
PARKER
LIMITED
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"