w
I
.
?
i
I
t
I
rs-
f
rTince
iuper'r
Daily
News
Kriday,
May
1,
19&3
spassing
Keception
neia
ror
mze
Winners
Of
Annual
Badminton
Tournament
Sandy
the
Civic
lovich
and
Stan
Vickerman.
At
a
reception
In
assistance
i.t
the
tournament."
Men's
Doubles
Doug
Christen-
son
and
Robert
Moxley.
MAY
OPENING
FEATURE
PADDED
GOODS
Toidey
Sear
Pods
75c,
95c,
1.25
High
Choir
Pods
1.89
2.25
Crib
Bumper
Pods
3.S0
Carriage
Pods
1.95
of
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
Phone
Blue
810
President
Roy
Paulson
com
plimented
the
winners
on
the
s
more
Busy
people
J
town
these
days
scurry-,nd
out
of
stores.
They
gr
to
be
doing
some-,"r
the
Kinsmen
Club.
1
Kin
president
Harry
Lin
is
busier
than
usual
Id
got
around
to,
saying
Juning
that
the
club
Is
Centre
Wednesday
before
a
group
of
applauding
players
and
members,
the
top
and
consolation
winners
of
the
1953
annual
badminton
tournament
received
their
trophies
and
prizes.
Ladies'
Doubles
trophy
donated
by
Fashion
Footwear
went
to
Lea
McKay
and
Frances
Cross.
A
Dominato
made
the
presenta-
fine
playing
and
sportsmanship
they
exhibited
during
the
He
briefly
reviewed
the
past
year's
activities
and
specially
mentioned
the
match
with
Terrace.
In
his
remarks
he
added
thai
he
hoped
the
club
would
be
able
to
return
matches
with
out-of-town
groups
in
future
season.
After
the
presentation
of
prizes
and
trophies,
members
and
guests
of
the
club
partook
of
a
buffet
supper.
"It
has
been
a
successful
year,"
he
said,
"and
I
wish
to
thank
everyone
who
has
co-operated
i
tion.
with
the
club
in
its
activities,
as
.
0n
a
project
w
to
help
the
children,
nsmen
Kiddie
Kamp
at
Luke
will
benefit
by
well
as
those
who
gave
such
fine
V.
.;.V
.imnl'.'n.
with
pronaoie
Lion
this
year
of
some
Mixed
Doubles
trophy
donated
by
Manson's
Jewellers
went
to
Frances
Cross
and
Charlie
Mills.
Roy
Paulson
made
the
presentation
In
the
absence
of
A.
Man-son.
Men's
Doubles
trophy
donated
Linns.
Mrs.
Pearl
Mclnnis
Married
In
Terrace
Church
Ceremony
said
the
Kinsmen
have
i
iin
a
"fine
contest,"
jl,()(ly
will
say
what
It
Is
by
W.
?.
Stone
went
to
Charlie
TERRACE
A
very
pretty
wed-
gandy,
matching
veil
and
flow-
Mills
and
George
Viereck.
Roy
Paulson
made
the
presentation
.impaign
director
mn
,et.s
all
the
details
i:
ned
out.
ding,
of
interest
locally
and
In
ered
coronet.
ST.
HON.
AND
MRS.
FRANCIS
MICHAEL
FORDE
are
going
home
to
Australia
via
the
Coronation
after
more
than
six
years
in
Ottawa.
Mr.
Forde,
former
Australian
cabinet
minister,
was
dean
of
the
diplomatic
corps
In
Ottawa
for
the
last
year
of
an
extended
term
as
his
country's
high
commissioner.
A
STANDOUT
FOR
GOOD
LOOKS
Arrow
Par
4.95
in
the
absence
of
w.
Stone.
.
Men's
Singles
trophy
donated
sses
all
over
town
have
j
i
a.:..t.
Prince
Rupert,
was
solemnized
Margery
Mclnnis,
the
pretty
in
the
Knox
Urdted
Church
last
young
daughter
of
tiie
bride,
was
Saturday
when
Mrs.
Pearl
M.
junior
bridesmaid
and
wore
a
Mclnnis,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
long
gown
of
yellow
flock
rayon
Mrs.
A.
P.
Major
of
Edmonton,
t
1
sheer,
chapel
veil
and
flowered
by
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
went
I
to
Win
Gardiner.
Frank
Parlett
made
the
presentation.
I
proacnea
unu
rn
best
place
to
near
H
is
in
me
puprr
,
.
.
one
of
the
prizes
might
Queen
Decides
to
Accept
Glove
From
'Stand-In'
Winners
in
the
Consolation
Flight
were:
Ladies'
Doubles
Armida
Tof-foll
and
Violet
Manjolovich.
Mixed
Doubles
Violet
Manjo-
Skinner
tiip.
Is
busy
plan-boat
Sine
trip,
but
he
won't
n
until
contest
details
became
the
bride
of
Mr.
Ronald
coronet.
Each
one
carried
a
Gene
Ingram,
youngest
son
of
nosegay
of
roses
and
carnations.
Mrs.
H.
Heide
of
Cache
Creek,
James
Gordon
supported
the
B.C.,
and
Mr.
W.
E.
Ingram
of
groom
and
ushers
were
Roy
At-Vancouver.
Rev.
C.
Dukelow
of-
trill
and
Roy
Clifford.
The
bridal
ficiated
at
the
double-ring
cere-
music
was
played
by
Miss
Lorna
mony.
-
IMelvin
and,
during
the
signing
Gowned
in
a
i.oor-length
dress
ot
the
register,
Mrs.
L.
Newhouser
of
pink
chantilly
lace,
fashioned
,
sang
"At
Dawning."
with
sweetheart
neckline
and
I
Following
the
ceremony
about
illy-pointed
sleeves,
the
bride
150
guests
sat
down
to
a
wedding
made
a
charming
picture
as
she
luncheon
In
the
I.O.O.F.
hall
LONDON
(Reuters)
The
and
turned
them
into
a
corpora-Queen's
decision
to
accept
a
,
tlon-
The
duke
himself
has
mov-symbolic
embroidered
clove
from
ed
10
Southern
Rhodesia.
Marie
Boutter
loscd
.
.
.
ana
ivan
m
mentioned
sonie-nut
a
flight
to
Ketchi-
a
"stand-in"
has
saved
a
cen-
L,,fficiaU
of
lhe
Court
ofLJ..J
-
Claims
ruiea
tnai
tne
corpora-
l
u
u
cu
a
I
Add
dash
to
your
wardrobe
with
Arrow
Pari
Styled
with
th
smart
soft
spread
collar
best-dressed
men
favor.
Like
all
Arrow
shirts.
Par
is
expertly
tapered
to
follow
body
lines.
..fit
smooth
end
trim.
"Sanforized"
broadcloth.
See
Par
...
the
widespread
star
.
.
.
HERE
today.
WA
TTS
&
NICKERSON
MEN'S
WEAR
FO
AtOW
WHITI
HIT
1
tradition
i
!
tion
could
not
perform
the
turies-old
Coronation
from
extinction.
t
person
of
all
seems
i
function
in
the
duke's
place.
Surprise
Shower
nb
(hidwick
who's
been
came
down
the
aisle
on
the
arm
.
which
had
been
decorated
with
The
400-year-old
custom
of
Solution
of
the
problem
came
Miss
Marie
Boulter,
whose
;
of
a
close
family
friend,
Mr.
Will
when
Lord
Woolton,
chancellor
of
the
Duchv
of
Lancaster
wis
!
marriage
takes
place
this
week
Robinson,
who
gave
her
in
marriage.
A
coronet
of
pearls
and
pictures
of
various
nd
people
for
the
past
.
.
,
Ask
Bob
what
he's
.
.
and
nil
he
says
is
s
taking
pictures
for
flowers
for
the
occasion.
Receiving
the
quests
were
the
groom's
mother,
Mrs.
Heide
and
sister-in-law
Mrs.
H.
Ingram
of
Seattle,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Will
Robinson.
.
.
A
four-tiered,
beautifully
decorated
wedding
cake
made
bv
named
April
22
to
make
pre-1
was
tne
recipient
of
a
surprise
sentatlon.
Lord
Woolton's
duties
.
shower
at
her
home,
as
chancellor
are
largely
honor-
I
Those
Present
were
Mrs.
Jessie
ary,
but
his
job
makes
him
avail-
.
Boulter,
Mrs.
Laura
Wanamak-able
for
special
duties
that
can-
er-
Mrs-
Jeanne
Purdue,
Mrs.
r
1
riiliants
held
in
place
a
fingertip
veil
of
pink
chantilly
lace
and
she
wore
rhinestone
earrings,
necklace
and
bracelet,
the
gift
of
the
groom.
Her
flowers
were
pink
and
white
carnations.
HIS
FIRST
STEP
not
be
properly
assigned
to
other
e
miicneii,
Mrs.
Micicey
La-
notables.
bestowing
the
glove
on
the
Monarch
appeared
doomed
when
officials
ruled
last
year
that
an
incorporated
company
could
not
take
over
the
role
from
the
lord
of
an
ancient
manor.
Ever
since
the
time
of
Henry
VIII
the
Coronation
ceremony
has
Included
the
bestowal
of
the
glove
by
the
current
lord
of
the
manor
of
Worksop
in
Central
England..
Henry
claimed
the
elove
in
return
for
granting
the
manor
lands
to
the
first
lord.
But
the
present
incumbent,
the
Duke
of
Newcastle,
Joined
the
ancient
manor
with
other
lands
vigne,
Mrs.
Helen
Wilford,
Mrs.
Gladys
Smith,
Mrs.
Norma
Foster,
Mrs.
Pat
Wood,
Mrs.
Mellaine
the
bride,
centred
the
bride'p
table
and
was
cut
with
due
ceremony
by
the
bride
and
Her
attendants
were
Mrs.
Howard
Bush
who,
as
matron
of
honor,
wore
a
floor
length
gown
J
jr.en
Club
.
.
.
He's
allien
75
pictures
.
.
.
Iciarenre
Insulander
of
said:
"If
you
want
to
in.
if
you
want
to
travel,
Jwaut
to
help
the
Kins-Vlp
the
kids,
enter
the
in
Contest."
kmd
actually
did
let
ii'-ws
out
.
.
.
when
he
i;-d
to
Gerry
Woodside
A
d
like
to
reserve
space
$
Saturday's
paper
to
tell
pfc
.pie
all
about
his
con
cf
green
taffeta
with
matching
chapel
veil
and
flowered
headdress;
Miss
Colleen
Sites,
bridesmaid,
who
wore
blue
eyelet
or-
.
.
That
first
step
leads
to
many
more
...
Assure
your
youngster
the
freedom
from
foot
troubles
that
is
brought
about
by
proper
care
from,
the
very
First
Step.
groom.
'
'
Telegrams
of
congratulations
to
the
happy
couple
from
distant
points
were
read
by
Mr.
Robinson,
who
also
introduced
the
out-of-town
guests.
Out-of-town
guests
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
P.
Major
of
Edmonton,
Mrs.
H.
Heide
of
Cache
Creek,
Mrs.
H.
Ingram
of
Seattle.
Mclntyre,
Mrs.
Noon
Rothwell,
Mrs.
Anne
Thompson,
Miss
Marie
Boulter,
Miss
Peggy
Gowan,
Miss
Dorothy
MacDon-ald,
Miss
Pat
Guyan,
Miss
Glen-na
Moore,
Miss
Yvonne
Morin.
Helping
but
unable
to
attend
were
Miss
Moretta
Long
and
Mrs.
N.
Crawley.
An
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
in
games
and
charades.
36
Take
Part
In
Legion
Party
There
were
nine
tables
in
play
at
the
Legion
Auxiliary
card
party
Wednesday
night.
Winners
were:
Whist:
Mrs.
M.
Shrubsall,
Mrs.
W.
Davies;
cribbage:
Mrs.
Lar-
a
The
First
Step
is
Scientific
reaaers
Women
of
the
Moose
church
parade
for
May
3
cancelled.
(It)
Fitting
with
proper
shoes.
Mrs.
Smith
and
Mrs.
Foster,
sen,
Mrs.
Myra
Gilchrist?;
bridge:
;
co-hostesses,
served
the
refresh
.See
the
Jumping
Jacks
and
Health
Shoes
made
for
the
st
vear's
badminton
cham-i,
nhn
Fowl,
was
among
gsts
at
a
buffet
supper
ijiicrs
of
this
year's
titles.
:
Y
P:ist
president
Of
the
Driving
from
Prince
Rupert
for
the
wedding
were:
Mr.
John
Mc-Naughton,
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ted
Latch,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
shaw
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnson.
Liberals
Name
Committee
Chairman
Mrs.
W.
D.
(Kay)
Smith
has
been
appointed
campaign
man-
Moose
whist
drive
Saturday,
Miss
Mary
Astoria,
Mrs.
W.
Roth-
ments,
A
beautifully
decorated
Andrew
i
May
2,
Moose
Temple.
Everyone
wen.
cake,
made
by
Mrs.
First
Step
im
had
a
good
lime
re-
Committee
in
charge
of
re-
j
Thompson
and
topped
by
a
tiny
freshments
were:
Mrs.
Denning,
bride
and
groom,
was
cut
by
the
welcome.
:
,
(103)
Meeting
of
Job's
Daughters,
I
Mrs.
Davies,
Mrs.
Ulicnrist
ana
guest
of
honor.
FASHION
Mrs.
J.
s.
Black.
arquaintances.
'
t
the
coronation
of
Hi7.ihelli
is
a
month
Charlie
Mayo
has
al-'
With
best
wishes
of
the
group,
c'(.
Vd
Z
OPTOMETRIST
!
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
acer
for
A.
Bruce
Brown,
Liberal
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert
in
the
June
9
provincial
FOOTWEAR
next
cara
party
win
De
neia
a
presentation
was
made
or
a
May
13
when
prizes
will
be
pre-
gaily
wrapped
parcel
adorned
tented
for
the
winter
series.
with
a
corsage.
Carted
arrangements
for
natim
Day
ball
for
the
BUYING
FOR
YOUR
HOME
Legion.
He's
In
f
of
the
entertainment
ie
and
says
he'll
have
':ng
in
first
class
shape
dance
time.
cial.
(102)
Rummage
Sale
Business
&
Professional
Women's
Club
Saturday,
May
2.
Old
Liquor
Store,
Third
Ave.
and
Second
St.
(102)
Attention
S.O.N,
whist
and
dance
Friday,
May
1.
Whist
8
p.m.,
dance
10-2.
Good
prizes.
Refreshments.
Music
by
Mike
Colussl.
(102)
Special
meeting
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Local,
U.F.A.
W.U.,
2:30
Sunday,
May
3,
Met-ropole
Hall.
Homer
Stevens.
Secretary,
will
be
present.
Business
will
be
proposals
for
sal
S.
P.
(.
mks-mije
No.
342
Wrought
Iron
Pieces
Sturdy,
Smart,
Compact
By
ELENORE
LESTER
.
takes
a
minimum
of
space
in
a
hallwa
or
the
kitch-
a
crn?f
Black
wrought
Iron
has
be-l
Applrwhalte
made
a
?V,d
A,.
'
r:p
int
into
town
this
week
election.
Campaign
headquarters
will
be
opened
in
the
old
Government
Liquor
Store
on
Third
Avenue
Monday
morning.
Other
committee
chairmen
are:
P.
H.
Llnzey,
offlcial'agent;
George
C.
Mitchell,
finance:
Walter
Smith,
publicity:
H.
F.
Glassey,
voter'
list;
H.
P.
Kraupner.
transportation,
and
A.
S.
Nlckerson,
scrutineers.
Mr.
Urown,
who
is
making
his
first
bid
in
the
political
field,
said
today
arrangements
are
being
made
for
the
visit
here
next
month
of
the
new
provincial
lender,
Art
Lalng,
who
plans
a
lengthy
tour
of
the
province.
He
is
scheduled
to
speak
here
18
this
time
should
be
4
Ottawa.
He
dropped
in
'
iiy
air
with
a
lot
of
good
say
about
Prince
Ru-
homes
it
is
hard
to
believe
that
en
and
costs
only
three
or
four
dollars.
Many
of
the
rought
Iron
stacking
tables
come
with
tops
of
"expanded
metal,"
which
is
TAKE
PLEASURE
IN
ANNOUNCING
THEIR
COROlSdllOlS
BALL
only
a
few
years
ago
we
never
saw
the
stuff
within
doors.
T
nn.
f
.1
A
thte
nn
nnn
Vttk
mon
price
conference.
All
mem
...
.',J
'
u""l
simply
a
kind
of
metal
mesh
(103)
M
snowbound
for
awhile
nto
while
flying
home
Ail
a
'
touch"
of
rain
in
;
and
Vancouver
.
.
.
1
was
the
only
sunny
city
so
he
left
without
ex-
i
With
this
there's
no
worry
about
bers
please
attend.
May
23.
To
be
held
at
"fjQ
!($
HORIB
Monday,
June
First
Tickets
available
from
Elks
members
fug
any
rain.
"d
VA
KennfV
had
a
w3
h'
"iron"
'l
ckfng
t
f
hT
bUB
lad'
Dlstri
warmth
of
wood,
it
would
be
.
Wr
on
bookcases
may
nsio
Advocate,
will
be
,n
barren
even
if
there
were
lots
.i
'
'r
fd
lPrlnce
Rupert
Wednesday,
May
of
color
and
warmth
in
drapery,
"LV
l
and
wi"
be
available
'r
in"
lnR
cnair-
A
fauly
3mM
one
wiu
and
unhoLsterv
fabrics
terview
on
pension
matters.
In-
Ye"
iron
2nd
other
meteta
hold
a
R00d
many
bo0lCS-
tested
veterans
are
asked
to
u
0nUelthnrm
The
magazine
rack
may
be
dyise
secretary
Manager,
Can-Tibi;CL5!!f-
III?
S
.carrie
outdaor.yup
to
the
bed-
leMon.
v
mineriiatdy
if
f't
while
attending
the
Moose
Women
Hold.
Meeting
t
nominating
convention
and
Ted
gave
the
lands,
minister
som
-of
"(,y"
Ottawa
pipe
to-Ted
still
has
lots
of
'
"h
;,
kd
m
or
any
plac
yo.
find
onV
interested
In
seeing
Mr.l.di
''V.
is
ho.
venient
foryur
curre"t
readi"g
man-
Pension
affairs
only.
(102)
imple
to
keep
cfeaiC
There
'
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
publicity
commute
o
uie
Wom
doubt
that
it
is
splendid
in
the
en
of
the
Moose
was
".ield
at
the
j
dining
area
and
for
indoor-but-j
home
of
Mrs.
R.
Boycnuk.
FIRST
To
Serve
Your
Every
Need
:
,-
n
fl
.
-ft
-.
For
door
use.
Another
popular
use
for
Iron
s
In
book
and
magazine
racks.
nek
from
a
flying
visit
York,
with
a
few
stop-'
toss
Canada,
is
Doug
This
time,
Doug
savs
to
be
around
for
Seven
members
were
present
and
one
guest.
After
a
short
business
sessions
cards
were
en-Joyed,
with
Mrs.
H.
Cormier
winning
first
and
Mrs.
E.
Helse
second.
A
delicious
lunch
was
served
by
the
hostess.
He
comes
and
goes
so
aid
Ted
Annlpwhflito
stacking
tables
and
telephone
stands.
A
little
wrought
iron
telephone
stand,
with
Just
enough
space
for
the
telephone,
a
shelf
for
a
memo
pad
and
a
bottom
-shelf
tfclr
the
telerthone
book
fl
to
keep
track
of
him
.
11
Well
known
In
rontcal
T'
(Ml
Williams,
ar-l1'1
today
to
take
over
'
E.
Sessions,
whn
e-
SPORTING
GOODS
For
the
sport
fishermon
.
We
supply
your
favorite
dealer
with
some
of
the
newest
and
finest
sport
tackle
available
from
England,
France
and
U.S.A.
Rods,
Reels,
Lures
for
fly
casting,
trolling
or
spin
AUCTION
SALE
FWtly
as
local
freight
1
me
CNR.
s
at
Burns
I.nki
fi
OF
nnrl
hie
tnn
s
aeent
fnr
Rhoii
nil
N
Lake.
He
also
has
a
Mrs.
Rn.
nrn
,
1.1
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
On
Saturday
Afternoon,
2:30
O'clock
AT
THE
Auction
Rooms,
Corner
McBride
ond
4th
Are.
E.
Consisting
of:
ning.
We
also
supply
your
local
sporting
goods
dealer
with
a
complete
selection
of
nationally
known
equipment
such
os
Sun'set
Lines,
Gibbs
Lures,
Sea
'
King,
etc.
;
Plan
to
drop
in
and
see
him
real
J'
k.
n
Derker
,
Lake,
-J
"""l
and
an-fn.
Koliert,
at
Smithers.
1
'
'
?
Umire,
always
on
his
-1
People
better
get
those
J1'1"
in
their
homes
and
otherwise
there's
If
to
be
door-to-door
fri'very
here
for
a
long
?"l
.lefferies
said
the
S
"g
They
were
serious,
''e
Jaycees
are
urging
f
p
l
act
quickly.
J
'
I
howling
and
badminton
?
"8
to
an
end,
the
ath-
IN
THE
BRIGHT
1
FORT
1
Upright
Piano;
Blonde
Coffee
Table
and
Magazine
Tables:
Roll-a-Way
Bed
(Single);
Oil
Heater
(Duo-Therm);
RED
PACKAGE
ICARHY
9
Rnnk
Reds
with
spring-filled
mattresses;
Lot
of
Carpenter
Tools:
SiiiKer
Sewing
Machine;
Kitchen
Table
and
Chairs;
2-plece
Chesterfield
Set;
Fleetwood
Combination
Radio
(console);
Washing
Machines;
2
Clocks;
Bed
Spring
and
Mattress:
Large
Carpet,
10'8
by
14',
reversible;
Electric
soon,
look
around
ond
talk
to
his
sport
fishing
enthusiasts.
He'll
look
forward
to
seeing
you.
;
;
V
:
-
v
q
f
a.re
turning
their
h.
"ms
ura
oase-
Raneette;
Trllight
Lamp;
Kitchen
Cupboard;
many
other-
-".I,
,.,,1.
i.iiiii
f
1111
of
Bli-l
fun
I
'he
Dlant.
fnr
"u
re
sme
competition.
articles.
LIST
YOUR
GOODS
FOR
THIS
SALE
GEORGE
J.
DAWES,
The
Auctioneer
rhone:
Red
127;
Black
846
B.C.
Messenger
678
FINEST.
BRAND.
Of.
COFFEE
JOU;CANBUY
EDVJARD
LIPSETT
LTD;
Vancoaur
HhUm
Piiincf
ftapttt;
Himi,.li1e
Ulon
steam-
1
"2
iriotlic
vi.ito