V
Formation
of
Public
Relations
Council
.
Prince
Tuesday,
Rupert
Mny
Daily
5,
1953
News
To
Help
Museum,
Urged
by
Chamber
-?-
.-J
T
i
i
If
ACS
'
'
J
A
.
Mi
double
purpose
of
providing
op-i
The
proposal
was
endorsed
by
erating
funds
for
the
museum
the
Chamber.
Other
organiza-through
advertising.
Secretary
j
Hons
concerned
will
also
discuss
of
the
council
would
also
be
I
the
subject
at
their
next
meet-curator
for
the
museum.
I
ings.
Orme
Stuart,
president
of
the
RFT.IV
R,T..
KUM
Chamber,
pointed
out
that
tour-1
1st
traffic
to
the
city
and
opera-1
A
recommendation
that
every
tion
of
the
museum
are
closely
'
effort
1x8
made
10
retaln
ter"
Inter-related.
While
anticipating
mlnal
freight
rates
for
Prince
there
was
a
erent.
deal
nf
wnric
I
Rupert
will
be
made
to
the
fed-
Formation
of
a
public
relations
council
to
help
finance
the
museum
and
bring
more
visitors
to
the
city
was
proposed
last
night
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Describing
an
Informal
meeting
at
which
the
junior
and
senior
chambers,
city
and
museum
were
represented,
Tony
Crawley
said
the
plan
discussed
there
called
for
formation
of
a
public
involved,
he
believed
merchants
eral
department
of
transport
by
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
as
of
the
city
would
be
ready
to
relations
council
on
which
each
of
the
four
organizations
would
assist
the
effort
through
yearly
jtne
resuu
01
a
mouon
passed
14
be
represented.
The
council
pledged
advertising.
He
spoke,"""'
'""'
wlc
highly
of
the
work
being
done
monthly
meeting.
At
the
same
would
be
responsible
for
prepar
'
f
S
,
ation
of
a
much-needed
travel
by
the
Credit
Women's
Break-
"uwevcr,
utinuieuv
fast
Club
to
support
the
mu-
the
Principle
of
equalized
rates
folder
about
the
Prince
Rupert
district
which
would
serve
the
In
discussion
on
the
motion
by
Art
Ogllvle,
J.
C.
Gilker
pojnt-ed
out
that,
under
equalization,
PRIME
MINISTER
ST.
LAL'RENT
takes
careful
aim
on
a
target
at
a
"Frolic"
in
aid
of
the
Ottawa
Philharmonic
orchestra.
The
"weaiioii"
Li
a
vatcr
p:::to!.
Mn.
St.
Laurrt
1n1
enrourapement.
i
rates
for
Prince
Rupert
would
be
2-'
'n
Hi!
1
1
imn
nJ
Drydock
Company
Taking
Case
Before
Supreme
Court
higher
than
Vancouver's
but
less
than
they
are
under
the
terminal
rate
system.
ViMW.
iOIIOM'O
iitllST
ano
past
present
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Academy,
inspects
Ivcri
Htuu
Trophy
and
18
regional
trophljs
just
completed
for
presentation
to
Dominion
PYsiiviil
winners.
The
trophies,
all
done
In
distinctive
woods
and"
depicting
various
.of
(Uuiiui.
arc
the
work
of
three
leading
Canadian
sculptor
Florence
Wyle
and
Frances
(,
fiii'into,
and
Sylvia
Daoust
of
Montreal.
Competition
for
Uie
final
trophy
and
the
pue
which
goes
with
it
ends
In
Victoria,
B.C.,
this
Saturday.
VICTORIA
0
Burrard
Dry-jadian
Union
Line
Limited
and
dock
Company
Ltd.,
North
Van-1
Union
Steamship
Company
of
couver,
has
decided
to
go
to
the
i
New
Zealand,
Ltd.
The
judgment
Trovclling
Smithy
NORWICH,
Oiit.
(CP)
Lome
Day
of
BooKton,
only
blacksmith
left
in
this
part
of
Norfolk
county
is
a
busy
man
these
spring
days.
Farmers
'
drite
him
to
farms
within
a
20-miie
radius
and
b'-;ng
him
b-.k
home
after
their
houjs
are
slti.
"Consequently,
the
greater
'
bulk
of
shipments
will
be
moving
more
cheaply
than
before
but
some
firms
may
be
hurt
by
competition
with
Vancouver,"
he
remarked.
"I
do
not
see,
however,
how
we
can
have
equalized
rates
and
enjoy
terminal
privileges
at
the
same
time."
Bill
Vance
expressed
belk'f
that
loss
of
terminal
rates
would
itone
John
Dunbar
Well-Received
Throng
in
First
United
Church
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
with
an
appeal
against
a
$21,384
judgment
brought
against
it
last
October
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
M.
Coady
in
B.C.
Supreme
Court.
B.C.
Court
of
Appeal,
which
upfield
the
Supreme
Court
judgment
In
a
decision
handed
down
last
month,
gave
Its
consent
to
having
the
case
referred
to
the
higher
court.
was
made
In
their
favor
to
compensate
them
for
a
$21,384
order
which
Mr.
Justice
Coady
earlier
made
against
them
Jn
favor
of
Australian
Newsprint
Mills
Ltd.,
a
firm
In
Tasmania.
The
newsprint
firm
brought
action
against
the
two
steamship
lines
when
13,418
bales
of
unbleached
sulphite
wood
pulp,
was
spoiled
by
sea
water
while
In
transit
between
B.C.
and
Tasmania.
The
court
held
that
the
newsprint
company's
claim
was
Justified.
.After
that
order,
the
two
steamship
companies
brought
suit
against
the
Burrard
Company,
claiming
it
was
really
to
Ballads
of
the
sea
Included
"Port
of
Many
Ships,"
"Trade
Winds,"
and
"Mother
Carey,"
all
Application
for
leave
to
appeal
,!(.!
youiis
Canadian,
and
"Serenade;"
"None
But
the
h
a
tli
i
p
clear
voice
re-
Lonely
Heart."
by
Tchalkowsky;
4
m.itiur.
last
nigh,
i
"To
Power
Immortal"
by
Handel
e
tlun
300
persons
at
a
j'ir.t
Uaiiod
Church.
I
.
.
.
'
"
-
.
:mntar,
an
award
win-1
Ml"lt
Roi
lltor
.
seriously
affect
Prince
Rupcrt-in
competing
with
Vancouver.
While
doubt
was
expressed
that
the
city
could
have
both
terminal
and
equalized
rate
privileges,
Orme
Stuart
pointed
out
that
Victoria
Is
asking
for
the
same
consideration.
,
'
by
Keel,
and
his
repertoire
of
was
made
by
John
L.
Farris.
OC.
Scottish
songs
was
particularly
I
whose
father,
Senator
J.
W.
Deb.
popular.
Farris,
was
unsuccessful
In
hav-
Mr.
Dunbar,
whose
home
is
in
lng
B.C.
Court
of
Appeal
set
"
xs
railed
back
sev-
Victoria,
is
ranked
as
one
of
the1
aside
the
order.
The
judgment
is
In
favor
of
Wed
in
Quiet
Ceremony
two
steamship
companies
Can-
Auiuk
!n-
varied
pro-:
each
time
made
a
'hit
audience.
red
by
the
Men's
Club
.
:ii:eJ
Church,
Mr.
Dun-
most
talented
of
young
Canadian
singers.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Mary
Wood,
who
is
in
Prince
Ru.
pert
to
adjudicate
for
the
music
I
1
Tn
blame
because
the
sea
water
only
'
got
into
the
ship
because
a
Bur-'
rard
workman
had
been
neglll
gent
and
had
failed
to
tighten
a
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
t-hono
Blue
5U3
via
iiw,uMi,t
a
let
we(1dmK
ceremonv
at
'and
drama
festival
sans
m
tnuiisn.
i(v,
,
,
...
j
....
.
West
Indies'
Islands
-Approve
-
Plan
a
indwlei
selections
hnll.,r
fia.11rd,v',ft-rnnAn
h
!
Alter
nis
rendition
of
You-mans
"Without
a
Snnc
"
last
;rt."Tne
Fisher'
Song."
their.
dauBhte,
Marie,
an
and
Mr
I
MrJnnmka.
i
u
f
u..r,,,..
t.A.uni
RECIPE
BOOK-briHhlly
illustrated,
eniirely
new
recipes,
plus
established
ways
to
economical
cooking.
Send
10?
to
cover
postage
and
handling
to
Reckiu
St
Colman
(Canada)
Limited,
Station
T,
Montreal.
CKiZH
Aluminum
has
been
flying
high
in
civil
and
military
aircraft
for
a
good
many
years.
Recently
Prof.
Pierre
Demcrs
of
the
University
of
Montreal
found
a
new
use
for
this
air-borne
metal.
He
used
alu-
,
niinum
to
encase
a
camera
which
he
sent
aloft
attached
to
s
hydro
gcn-filled
balloon
in
order
to
photograph
cosmic
rays,
ten
miles
up
in
the
cold
and
empty
stratosphere.
From
the
luxurious
interiors
of
modern
transports
to
the
while
hot
heart
of
a
jet
turbine
engine.
1
aluminum
is
lending
its
tightness
and
strength
lo
Canada's
aiicraft
industry.
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada.
Ltd.
(Alain).
storm
valve
after
the
ship
had
undergone
overhaul
in
the
yard.
The
court
found
that
this
was
so,
and
consequently
issued
the
order
requiring
the
shipyard
to
make
good
the
$21,384.
Lieutenant-Governor
Clarence
Wallace
Is
president
of
Burrard
Drydock
Company
Ltd.
Stanley
Wozney
were
united
lnihe
waJ5
cheered
back
three
marriage.
times
and
ended
thp
pvenlnff
Matron-of-ho'nor
was
Mrs.
with
"The
Lord's
Prayer,"
his1
LONDON
(Reuters)
Political
Willa
Ray
and
best
man
Mr.
!
deep
voice
rinaine
through
the
leaders
of
Britain's
rum,
sugar
Tommy
Boul'er,
jr.
The
bride
i
church
ana
spice
lsianas
in
me
wesi
Indies
have
put
their
signatures
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
9
i
k
...I
father.
Guests
were
welcomed
mall
reception
bv
Mrs.
V'yjTrouble
Afoot
MCI
AI'HTIX
A-40
KMhlH
...
Ma
mntdt:
Modaii
$750
$1375
$1000
to
a
plan
for
a
new
and
eventually
self-
governing
dominion
'
within
the
Commonwealth
called
"The
BriMsh
Caribbean
Federa-tlbn."
The
constitution
they
approved
with
the
blessing
of
the
British
government,
now
will
go
before
FAITHFUL
DOG
'
ESTHER,
Alta.
(CP)
Ray
Trevor's
dog
saved
him
from
pos-
slbly
serious
injury
wrien
he
was
knocked
down
by
a
vicious
heifer
on
his
farm.
The
dog
worried
the
heifer
long
enough
for
his
master
to
escape.
Boulter
and
Mr..
Pawlina
Woz-
r
A
ney,
after
which
the
newly-weds'
For.
TOf.
Wome
VVOmen
Neil
it
n
In
Industry
i
$350
leu
oy
car
en
rouie
lo
Mexico
for
their
honeymoon.
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Woznev
p'.an
to;
MMlHU
(
IIIMtOI.KT
.
$950
'48
S
There's
trouble
the
legislatures
of
Barbados,
take
up
residence
In
Prince
Ru-
TORONTO
9
'UIICl
1
J
1
i-h'"
X
II
'
!
be
sure
to
get
pert.
.1'STIS
.-!
,$1100
Hrllmn
.
.
$395
(
PI
VMO!
TH
,
fltrdail
.
:
..
.'.
.
.
afoot
for
women
In
Industry,
and
Jamaica,
Trinidad
and
the
attempts
are
being
made
to
clear
'.
Windward
and
Leeward
Islands.
It
up
with
a
dash
of
glamor.
,
One
of
the
jubilant
West
Indian
'
A
snecial
fusion
on
foot
pro-:
politicians
said
"they
will
slgni-.tcrtlon
was
held
in
connecUon
!
fy
1hf'r
approval
long
before
the
1
with
the
annual
Industrial
acci-
end
of
the
year.'
jclent
prevention
convention
In
;
In
the
plaH
are
10
mai'
Iropi-j
Toronto
recently.
.
"
cal
Islands
scattered
across
more
am
en
VUlatJL
HJ
Lb
&
uU
12
m
vine
told
that
man
1
000
miles
of
ocean
and
Tlin
rp'rtitnr
mnntVilv
ninplin!
Delegates
Were
)
TWO
WRECKS
...
1
If
removed
In
2
days
f
$10.
Each
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
3rd
Ave.
at
Park
Ave.
Phone
Green
211
by
about
3.000,000
populated
of
the
membership
committee
of
womcl;
In
Industry
are
the
hard
est
of
all
to
sell
on
sensible
person;..
the
Women
of
the
Moose
was
footwear,
regardless
of
the
fact
I
Motives
for
federation
arc
held
at
the
home
of
the
chair-1
nua
ai
tne
nome
fn
me
cnair-
,
Kcnnnmic
West
,h,
h.u
i,m
or,n
nniitii
nnri
man
Mrs.
H.
S.
Harrison
with
11
me'Tibers
and
r.t
visitor
present
The
short
ntistncss
discussion
IfliUV
UI1JUI
,a
uv-lio
miu
iu
pvn
'
inkles
will
turn
on
wet,
oily
Indians
see
in
union
the
only
way
floors.
to
financial
independance
and
Open-toed
shoe.-
expose
toes
self-government.
They
want
to
lo
failing
obtccts,
and
fatigue
'
rationalize
their
economy,
at
,
was
followed
by
cards.
Prize
win
often
is
the
result
of
"the
wrong
present
too
much
dependent
ners
were
Mrs.
Shirlry
Gomez
shoc
or
tnc
jol)
.
;
upon
sugar,
reorganize
their
in-
and
Mrs.
Ueien
Antonluk,
VANCOUVER
ria
Wa.vpoints
SUNDAY
SS
Camosun,
8
p.m.
FRIDAY
SS
Chilcotln,
8
p.m.
AI.IIK
A
KM
and
STEWART
Friday,
Camosun,
Midnight
FOR
NORTH
QUKEN
IHAIvl.OTTE
ISLANDS
May
6
and
20
SS
Chilcotin,
Midnight
Hill
SOUTH
QUKKN
HIIAKI.O
TTK
IS4.ANI1S
SS
Chilcotin,
Midnight
May
13
and
27
FRANK
J.
MUNNlilt
I'liiue
Rupert
Agent
Tlnid
Avenue
Phone
568
This
vear
safelv
features
have;
Uustry.
commerce
and
agricul-
DWiclnns
refreshments
bcen
combined
with
smart
sty!-
j
lure,
and
be
able
to
speak
with
served
by
the
hostess.
ing
In
saddle
shoes,
tic
oxfords
one
voice
In
Commonwealth
and
VI()X
Dim
TANTK
O
hers
nresent
were
Mrs.
Hope
and
ourcrs.
Such
things
as
steel
world
councils.
Beaton,
Mrs.
T.
Glen,
Mrs.
M.
Mr
Viererk.
Mrs.
R.
Montgomery
Mrs.
Sheila
Anton,
Mrs.
Hilda
Hamilton.
Mrs.
H.
Tweed.
Mrs.
Miu-Dounall
and
Miss
Sylvia
Johnson.
toe
caps
tested
to
withstand
a
The
constitution
changes
the
2,200-pound
weight
being
drop-
proposed
federal
capital
from
ped
on
them
are
incorporated
Trinidad,
wllh
a
population
of
Into
these
shoos.
619
000
people
and
many
Indus-
Figures
for
one
of
the
largest
tries,
to
Granada,
the
beautiful
automobile
plants
In
the
country
hut
tiny
spice
island
with
only
showed
that
a
few
years
ago
77.000
inhabitants.
Mjtllj.
one
of
a
cut-los
('"signed
for
this
sliviiirs.
'Uicy
come
'0
fiui:.(is
and
:,peciul
l
will
h"
Riven
fur
visitors.
The
simple
'I
yciuiig
personalities
siiciitinn
n,
keeping
'r
youth.
'
K
f
-
,
)
Good
Crowd
At
SON
Whist
they
had
2R8
toe
injuries
In
one
year
referred
to
th?
workmen's
compensation
board
and
90
lost-time
cases.
Sensible
shoes
helped
rrdu-c
this
to
132
toe
injuries
and
35
last
time
eass
and
some
com-
LIKE
aciers
TO
TRAVEL?
TO
HAVE
FUN?
TO
HELP
THE
KINSMEN
The
Sons
of
Norway
had
an
4
I
Wednesday,
C.Y.O.
7
p.m.,
(1)
other
rn
lovable
cvrnliv;
nf
panics
now
have
programs
unctei
whist
followed
by
a
wcll-nttenri-,
way
to
have
all
employees
cd
dance.
Mrs.
Lcm
Sehw
b
,
"safely
shod."
"
VIS
A
Sprin-s
banaar
'and
'
Civic
Centre,
May
5
0(1
(
105)
i?
of
n,Tp
sea
Fisher-ll0!l.
Union
Hall.
Tnes-
t'-pped
the
ladies
nnd
Mrs.
R.
Murray,
tilt-
men.
Ladies'
second
went
to
Mrs.
Mclver
and
the
ncn's
second
to
Mr.
Arne
Krog-stari.
Winner
of
the
chair
prize
was
Hills
Names
Manager
ir
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ft
mitrilTf
itiiiitiii
il
'ffiiitinlli-MiMai
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i
TO
HELP
THE
KIDS?
Watch
for
the
Kinsmen
CORONATION
CONTEST
.Starting
May
9th
f'
Pn.
Important.
(105)
On
July
23,
1904.
Sir
Henry
Joly
de
Lotbinicre
opened
the
Froscr
Rivr
Bridge
the
first
bridge
to
tpon
the
mourn
or
the
Frascr
and
provide
a
direct
roil
ond
rood
link
to
the
Uniled
States.
Mrs.
Lena
Amoth.
and
door
Bill
Brett
hns
been
appointed
prize.
Miss
Beverlv
Mattson.
rnmmittoB
In
rhnrire
of
Miss
campaign
manager
for
oeorge
Artimr
Laing
at
Liberal
L"h'ion
Auditorium,
wi'ryone
welcome.
.
(103)
itol
meeiing
to
discuss
"'"'s
ill
be
held
in
Hall,
Wednesday,
Ellen
Waseng
consisted
of
M:.;
Hills.
CCF
member
of
the
pro-.1.
Jtihnsen.
Mrs.
A.
Anderson,
!
vincinl
Legislature,
who
Is
seek-Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Ritchie.
Mr.
A.
'
lmr
re-election
In
the
June
3
Martinussen,
Gunnar
Selvlg
and
polling.'
Nels
Wasene.
k
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper
Ins
been
Mnv
17.
Norway's
Independ-
named
official
ageiu.
.
'-m
P
m.
Members
of
The
appointments
were
mnde
1
4
U
I
..V,
..r
n
A
t-l
I,
ooa
as
weI1
Thnrsdav;
May
14,
with
smor-
pt
an
organizational
meeting
Sunday
night.
icfiml
.A.W.U.
gaasbord,
program
and
dance.
U06)
-
f
In
1901,
William
Braid
founded
B.C.'s
first
distillery,
and
established
the
standard
of
quality
that
distinguishes
B.C.
Double
Distilled
Rye.
Discover
for
yourself
why
B.C.
Double
Dist
ilkd
is
preferred
by
British
Columbians
for
its
superb
flavour.
.
.
its
light
body
and
mellow
smoothness.
.
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
Springtime
is
Playtime
.
.
.
Long
Wearing
Good
Looking
Fine
Fitting
5I5MAN
THE
CORONATION
DAY
COMMITTEE
PRESENTS
f
7
....okSS
mwj-wevfc,
CADIAN
HIS
tso
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
Ci
?or
e2)c
on
a
lion
t
ij
HSi
Ball
ER
vrAMDfDv
u
er
more
area.
rJ
T
i
-
fin...
i
JVHI
II
L.IW
UNEXCELLED
FOR
YOUR
CHILD'S
'
l'LAY
WEAR
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
,
The
Distinguished
Products
of
British
Columbia's
First
Distillery
C.
DOUtLI
DISTILLED
B.C.
EXPORT
S
C.
RESERVE
B.C.
SPECIAL
B
C.
STEDLIN6
LONDON
DkY
GIN
Under
auspices
of
Canadian
Legion
ot
the
LEGION
AUDITORIUMJune.2,
1953
Tickets
available
at:
Legion
Office.
"27"
Club
Desk;
Legion
Officers
and
Legion
Executive.
$2
50
PER
PERSON
REFRESHMENTS
INFORMAL
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Ihe
Government
of
British
Columbia.
'
'
Tlioiie
31