Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
May
4,
195
Oliver
Lake
Project
Open
in
June
Navy
Personnel
Cadets
Stage
Dress
Rehearsal
m
Britishi
,
as
F"er,'
,
seamen
ir.
Prince
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun,
Derby.
Heavy
prize
winner
was
Dick
Gilker
took
third
pUce
Ed
Garner
who
collected
six
out
i
honors
with
a
29-pounder
as
of
the
10
awards.
Mr.
Garner's'
well
as
taking
two
weekly
prizes.
38
and
31!i-pound
spring
salmon
'
Jack
Lindsay
was
the
other
prize
took
first
and
second
prizes,
and
winner
with
an
18-pound
spring
he
also
collected
four
weekly
:
that
took
the
prize
for
the
week
Club
at
a
meeting
last
night
named
Whit
Lewis
chairman
of
a
committee
to
arrange
a
gala
opening
of
the
club's
Oliver
Lake
project
next
month.
No
definite
date
has
been
set,
but
club
president
B.
J.
Bacon
Inspected
were
A
company
officers,
a
platoon
of
seamen
and
A
large
crowd
of
parents
and
friends
were
on
hand
last
night
at
the
.HMCS
Chatham
drill
hall
as
the
officers
and
men
of
tha
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
the
local
reserve
force,
the
Wrens
and
(of
May
17
to
May
23.
.
prizes.
a
platoon
of
Wrens.
A
Company
commander
is
Lt.
W.
J.
Smith
GIRL
GUIDES
TO
OBSERVE
NATIONAL
COOKIE
WEEK
More
than
200
Prince
Rupert
girls
are
touring
the
city
this
week,
hoping
to
sell
1,728
pacakages
of
cookies
to
raise
funds
for
their
own
training.
i
They
are
the
Oirl
Guides
and
Brownies
of
Prince
Rupert
and
this
is
National
Cookie
Week.
The
cookies
the
girls
are
selling
are
specially
'made
for
the
Girl
Guides.
Of
a
shortbread
type,
the
cookies
are
attractively
packaged
in
a
Guide
motif.
Proceeds
from
the'
cookie
sale
are
divided
between
the
various
Guide
companies
and
Brownie
packs
here,
the
Prince
Rupert
Guide
division
organization
and
provincial
headquarters.-
The
local
groups
use
the
funds
to
finance
activities
here,
and
B.C.
headquarters
using
Its
portion
for
work
throughout
the
province.
intimated
that
the
opening'
would
be
either
June
6
or
June
13.
He
expressed
the
hope
that
the
casting
pool
would
be
ready
by
that
time
and
the
trap
set
;
up
so
that
a
shoot
could
be
held,
j
Recent
work
parties
reported
;
that
a
trail
had
been
roughed
in
i
!
Captain
Cook
Sea
Cadets
staged
an
Impressive
dress
rehearsal
for
i
its
forthcoming
Inspection
by
i
Captain
P.
D.
Budge,
D8C,
CD,
RCN,
scheduled
here
Friday
i
night.
'
i
Capt.
Budge
is
from
the
chief
with
the
officers
commanded
by
Lt.
B.
R.
Wilson.
Lt.
Lloyd
Berry-man
was
in
charge
of
No.
2
platoon
and
Sub.
Lt.
Diane
Kennedy
was
in
charge
of
No.
3
platoon
of
the
Wrens.
The
guard
was
under
Sub.
Lt.
Tom
Naka
and
the
band
under
PO
Peter
Lien.
Lt.
S.
E.
Alexander
was
B
Company
commander
with
Lt.
Edward
Dawes
in
charge
of
No.
1
YOU
CAN'T
BEAT
RUPERT
WEATHER
without
on
Automotic
Dryer
from
EATON'S
328
W.
3rd
Ave.
Yours
for
only
$21
down
.
.
.
Come
in
today
or
phone
740
and
that
planking
work
is
nearly
j
completed.
A
work
party
will
go
out
this
Sunday
to
complete
the
job.
Tonight
a
crew
under
the
supervision
of
Howard
Walter
will
move
a
12
by
18-foot
shack
of
Naval
staff
s
headquarters
in
Ottawa.
,
Captain
of
HMCS
Chatham,
Cmdr.
T.
A.
Johnstone
accompanied
by
Battalion
commander
Lt.
Cmdr.
J.
S.
Foster,
staff
officer
Lt.
Cmdr.
James
Pearson,
and
Lt.
A.
H.
Ogllvle,
commanding
officer
of
the
Sea
Cadets,
In
platoon
of
Sea
Cadets
and
Sub.
Lt.
O.
P.
Woodside
was
In
charge
of
No.
2
platoon
of
Sea
Cadets.
Following
the
Inspection
the
unit
took
part
in
a
march
past
Face-Lifting
Under
Way
As
Museum
Opens
Season
in
front
of
the
Provincial
court
....
AS
SIMPLE
AS
A
PHONE
CALL
spected
the
parade
drawn
up
on
the
Navy
drill
hall
parade
house.
to
its
permanent
site
on
the
j
Oliver
Lake
grounds.
The
build-
j
ing
was
donated
by
Columbia
Cellulose.
!
Tom
Boulter,
Sr.,
A.
J.
Dom-
j
lnato
and
Harold
Thom
were
appointed
trustees
of
the
lease
the
club
holds
on
ft
Oliver
Lake
grounds.
Frank
Allingham
reported
that.
In
addressing
the
parade
back
in
the
drill
hall,
Cmdr.
Johnstone
Phone
60
Across
the
Town
or
the
Nation.
fered
to
help
In
the
clean-up.
NEW
PAINT
JOB
Biggest"
Job
planned
for
the
square.
Bursary
Group
congratulated
the
corps
and
expressed
the
hope
that
everyone
Piince
Rupert's
museum
opened
yesterday
for
the
summer
season
and
Mrs.
Jocelyn
Bolton,
newly-appointed
curator,
was
kept
busy
showing
visitors
through
the
old
but
interesting
building.
Immediate
future
is
a
new
paint
job
for
the
interior,
to
be
under
would
turn
out
for
Friday's
Inspection.
A
social
session,
where
the
plans
for
a
trip
and
trapshoot
at
j
taken
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Kitimat
over
the
May
24
week
Commerce.
Eventually,
"the
end
were
well
underway.
He
said
board
hopes
to
erect
a
new
build
;ri
i
ii
i
At,iu
um
uiswnee
Moving
Complete
Plans
Final
arrangement
for
the
P
a
r
e
n
t-Teachcr
Association's
$350
bursary
for
Normal
School
students
were
made
at
a
meeting
last
night
of
the
PTA
Eursary
Committee.
All
Parent-Teacher
groups
in'
the
city
contribute
to
the
fund
which
is
designed
to
assist
local
students
planning
to
attend
Nor-
!
mat
school
for
teacher-training.
that
he
expected
15
or
16
members
to
make
the
trip,
leaving
here
Saturday,
May
22
and
returning
on
the
evening
of
May
24.
Mr.
Dominaio
presented
the
prizes
for
last
year's
Salmon
cadets
played
host
to
parents
i
and
friends,
concluded
the
even-1
ing.
.
4ft
Court
Dismisses
Assault
Charge
A
charge
of
common
assault
laid
by
Marian
Woods
against
Henry
Ca!derwoor,
both
of
the
city,
was
disnu&scd
in
police
court
this
morning.
for
lack
of
prosecution.
Calderwooa
was
represented
by
Healthy
Baby-ffappy
Mothe?
New
and
better
things
are
In
the
offing
for
the
old
building
which
already
has
been
given
a
minor
face-lifting
in
the
interior,
providing
a
new
office
for
Mrs.
Bolton,
who
not
only
is
curator
but
also
secretary-treasurer
of
the
new
Prince
Rupert
tourist'
information
bureau,
operating
from
the
same
office.
She
has
also
taken
on
another
job,
that
of
secretary-treasurer
for
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Mrs.
Bolton
has
been
busy
for
the
past
few
days
on
a
clean-up
job
in
the
museum,
assisted
Wednesday
night
by
three
Boy
Scouts,
Frank
Anfield,
Joe
Scott
and
Jim
McLean.
The
building
committee
of
the
Museum
board,
under
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
tackled
a
clean-up
in
the
basement,
and
girls
of
the
Second
Prince
Rupert
Guide
Company
have
of-
ing-Yesterday,
Mrs.
Bolton
greeted
a
flurry
of
visitors,
answering
their
questions
about
the
many
Interesting
Indian
exhibits
in
the
building
and
in
turn
questioning
them,
especially
out-of-town
guests,
about
tourist
"accommodations
in
their
home
areas,
so
that
sue
may
assist
tourists
set-king
such
accommodation.
Mrs.
Bolton
a'.so
is
hard
at
work
studying
up
on
the
history
of
the
many
exhibits
which
include
Totem
Poles,
ceremonial
masks
carved
In
wood,
weaving,
animal
heads
and
skins',
photographs
of
old-time
Indians
and
primitive
implements.
The
new
curatoi
plans
to
keep
the
museum
open
daily
from
9
Applications
for
the
bursary
must
be
In
the
hands
of
the
committee
by
Monday,
May
17.
Rules
set
out
by
the
committee
last
night
are
as
follows:
Eligibility:
The
applicant
must
have
achieved
at
least
high
school
graduutton
on
the
university
program;
be
a
resident
readers
Practice
Wednesday
night
for
North
Star
Little
Leafue
baseball
team
at
Algoma
Park,
7
p.m.
lt)
Legion
Auxiliary
meeting,
Thursday,
May
6,
8
p.m.
Legion
Auditorium.
tit)
J
Bruce
Brown
who
entered
a
plea
of
not
guilty.
'I
am
not
entirely
taken
by
surprise
by
the
non-appearance
5i
,
,-";
I
'"
.
?y
Y?
S3
of
the
plaintiff,"
Mr.
Brown
told
Magistrate
W.
D.
vance
before
asking
for
a
dismissal.
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
303
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
Green
960
a.m.
till
4:30
p.m.,
Monday
of
Prince
Rupert
School
District
No.
52;
be
ultimately
accepted
for
the
1954
session
of
either
of
the
provincial
Normal
schools.
Other
regulations
note
that
the
award
shall
be
made
on
general
proficiency
and
circumstances.
The
bursary
will
be
payable
in
two
installments,
the
first
on
receipt
of
a
letter
of
acceptance
from
either
of
the
pro
IlLOCK
j
FOOD
OOKING
1
T
OHKKIIS
1200
I
holiday.
Be
are
in
tP
TircV'
ii
Allowance
IRVICE
4
i
,tnd
Freight
frilM'f
ltUMTt
ht6iiving)
'
Friday
ahd
ffl
p.m.
;
:
..iy
8:00
p.m.
-I
Sunday
8:00
'
lie
Arm
Satin
a.m.
I
Niirth
(fure
n
fhurxhty
6:00
and
June
3.
fi
Charlottes
f
I
June
10
'.alums
ni-hl
Bookings
I
'
rt
Auont
iif
I'hone
5C8
since
lliSfl
through
Saturday.
Later,
the
museum
may
be
closed
Saturdays
and
opened
Sundays,
depending
on
the
interest
shown.
History
of
Guns,
Cannons
Outlined
For
City
Sportsmen
EVAPORATED
I
She
expects
also
to
open
the
I
museum
some
nights
to
accom-
MILK
modate
tourists.
collection
of
while
supported
by
,
a
forked
Using
his.,
own
..IJ'
I,
j
Bb
St
-
..
vincial
Normal
schools,
and
the
second
when
the
student
enters
his
second
term.
-
-
Applications
are
to
be
sent
to
Mrs.
A.
E.
Carlson,
chairman
of
the
Bursary
Committee,
545
firearms,
gun
fancier
Vic
WH-.
stick,"
ne
went
on.
liams
traced
the
evolution
of
Mr.
Williams
stated
that
the
small
arms
at
the
regular
meet-
most
satisfactory
system
of
ig-
j
in
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
niting
powder
had
been
the
d
m
UOOi
"jrom
Contented
Cuws
Prince
i
and
Oun
Club
in
the
Moose
Hall
flintlock,
a
method
which
was;
Seventh
Avenue
East,
Rupert.
d
.
telerjate
COME
AND
TEST
OUR
1954
STUDEBAKER
STATION
WAGONS
;
last
night.
(
used
for
zuo
years.
inis
was
out-
Ttiirincr
tho
variims
"iimition
moded
by
tne
percussion
cap,
ne
'
periods"
ns
the
basis
of
his
talk,
said,
a
method
which
minimized
Mrs.
Norman
Haywood,
presl-'
Mr.
Williams
combined
the
his-
the
danger
of
powder
getting
dent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chap-
.w
with
that,
nt
damn.
,
i
ter.
Reeistered
Nurses'
Associa-
D.
Sutherland,
Dies
Suddenly
iweanons
i
In
his
outline,
Mr.
Williams
I
tion,
was
appointed
delegate
to
!
-rariit
Bvninsives
.if
sulnhiir
pointed
out
that
up
until
fairly
.a
nurses'
convention
at
recent'
times,
smuu
arms
uiuuu-
mgiii.
s
meeting
ui
uic
.iitii.ci
One
of.
the
city's
pld-ttniers,
and
saltoetre
were
not
used
as
facturers
had
placed
a
heavy
i
in
the
Nirrsesf
Horn.'
stress
on
a
large
powder
charge
she
will
attend
the
convention
and
heaw
calibre
bullet.
of
the
Registered
Nurses'
Asso-
For
a
soofl
economical
car
try
Nothing
is
more
important
to
parents,
than
seeing
their
bunks
growing
and
gaininR
as
they
should.
Nothing
is
so
important
to
normul
growth,
as
proper
food.
So
you'll
want
to
know
why
more
Canadian
babies
are
fed
Carnation
Evaporated
Milk
than
alt
other
evuporuted
milks
combined.
.
Babies
and
Carnation
get
along
wonderfully
together
Carnation
is
so
eay
to
digest,
lt
supplies
milk's
important
calcium,
phosphorus,
high-quality
protein
and
buttcrfat.
Plus
increased
vitamin
D
480
Units
per
pint.
Carnation
is
absolutely
tafe
absolutely
uniform.
.
,.
Ask
qour
doctor
about
Carnation
for
qour
babi!
our
A-30
AUSTIN.
A
complete
Douglas
rSuthrrlahl,
14
V
'
First
B
propeUant,
but
to
cause
con-Ave.
West,
died
In
hospital
hee
fusion
among
the
enemy
ranks,"
yesterday
at
the
age
of
80.
His
ur.
Williams
explained.
..
..
c'etttfi
foNowod
a
tftouQl
while
he
j-
"'Early
:
anrjons.
gave,1
rise
,
to
was
working'
pi
nlss
garden'
oil
i
band
cannons'
and
then
tp
the
Sunday
1
"
;,
1
evolution
of
long"
guns
of,
Ihe
"With
the
traduction
of
i
elation
tot
BritifJj
Columbia,;
tdj
be
held
In
Vancouver
May
20-22.
rifling
t
;
Darrens,
accuracy
mi-
Mr.
Williams
Drove
immensely,
Born
;
at
Clllton,
.Ontario,
-ie,.
cauvre
ana
arqueous
wpes.
meu
Suthcrtandfcaiiie.t$
Prlncje
Ru
r
car
with'
a
low
price
pt
only
$1495,
that
includes
foam
rubber
isfatst
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
and
tieater-defroster
unit.
'
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
told
Oun
Club.
rae'rnbers.
i
"HoweveV-.the
.teire
to
load
faster
and
fir
Jnwe
r
apidly
led
to
the
evolution
of
the
breech
loader
and
repeating
arms."
754
J-fanninq
Sale
A
highlight
of
last"
night's
,
session
was
a
demonstration
and
;
talk
by
R.
E.
Eyolfson,
first
aid
;
man
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Operative,
on
the
three
main
methods
of
artificial
,
respiration.
Refreshments
were
served
to
end
the
meeting.
ATTEND
CONVENTION
j
B.
J.
Bacon,
p.esident
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
Club
announced
today
that
Bus
pert'
in
1908.
After
scrvuisr1
S
customs
broker,
he
took
A
position
as
book-keeper
at
Mussal-lem's
Variety
store
where
he
worked
until
he
suffered
a
stroke
two
years
ago.
He
then
retired
from
business.
Mr.
Sutherland
is
survived
by
Experiments
with
nitro-celu-lose
brought
about
the
introduction
of
smokeless
powder,
and
increased
muzzle
velocity
for
firearms,
Mr.
Williams
explained.
This
resulted
in
a
decreased
calibration
on
most
small
arms.
his
wife
and
a
son,
Douglas,
who
lives
In
Toronto.
The
funeral
;
will
take
place
from
B.C.
Under-
j
takers
at
2
p.m.
Wednesday,
j
There
are
no
flowers
by
request.
w
.
a
-
-
-
Plans
for
a
home
baking
and
delicatessen
sale
were
made
when
members
of
the
Sonja
Ladies'
group
held
their
monthly
meeting
Inst
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
Seymour.
Mrs.
C.
Strand,
,
president,
conducted
the
meeting
at
which
a
committee
was
appointed
in
charge
of
the
sale,
including
Mrs.
Sevmour.
Mrs.
E.
Wick,
Mrs.
Mr.
Williams
ended
his
talk
with
a
brief
explanation
6f
ter
Hill
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Geoff
Lamby
of
Terrace
will
at-
calibres
and
ballistics
and
a
lis
Club
tend
the
Game
Convention
In
'Nanaimo
May
26
to
"May
29.
wered
questions
of
Gun
members.
Strand.
Mrs.
H.
Knutscn,
Mrs.
K.
00
TEACHERS
FETE
,
G.
W.
GRAHAM
1
A
farewell
reception
for
Ui:t-rlct
School
Inspector
O.
"Wllf"
Graham,
who
is
leaving
for
a
new
post
at
Victoria,
was
staged
bv
city
and
district
teachers
Saturday
at
the
Civic
Centre,
following
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Associa
Dehll
and
Mrs.
J.
Carpenter.
Mrs.
P.
Ellingscn
was
welcomed
as
a
new
member
and
the
chair
prize
was
won
by
Mrs.
T.
Jerstad.
GOOD
NEWS
l
!
The
FOOD
PLAN
thai
is
sweeping
North
America
will
soon
be
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
;jt
REDDY-PAK
FOODS
LTD.,
Prince
George,
B.C.are
expanding
West
and
within
the
very
near
future
will
announce
a
branch
representative
(or
your
city
and
surrounding
area.
WATCH
THURSDAYS
PAPER
4
rzn
W
.Mh
K
0
ID
RADIO
tion.
At
the
business
session,
last
of
the
current
school
year,
reports
were
heard
from
delegates
to
the
!
Easter
teachers'
convention
in
I
Vancouver.
Delegates
Miss
Hicks.
H.
Johnson
and
O.
Freeman
reported
on
such
topics
as
teacher
.ulvt
i
-menu
in
'I'M
nuliilir
or
ii
evaluation,
curriculum,
report
cards,
teacher
Induction
and
Initiation,
teaching
methods
and
others.
.
iiisliivi'l
hy
ilif
Uiuit
t.omrot
Hoard
hv
tilt
Ki"Tiiii'n
V
MAIL
THIS
COUPON
NOW
KIDDIES
Your
machinery
is
always
ready
to
go
in
a
BUTLER
Building
You
don't
hovo
to
wot
timo
pvciliauling
ruslcJ
macliincry
when
you
keep
it
in
a
weather
tight
Butter
ttcel
buildintt
You
get
machinery
in
and
out
faster,
too,
through
big
sliding
doors
in
sides,
ends
or
both.
Rigid
frame
steel
construction
with
galvanized
or
luminum
covering
gives
unobstructed
space
from
floor
to
roof.
You
get
more
space
per
dollar
in
a
wind-safe,
lightning
safe,
fire-safe
Butler
building!
I
i
LET
US
EXPLAIN
HOW
YOU
CAN
r
Eliminate
Shopping
Worries
it
Enjoy
Bettor
Food
k
Sove
Time
Save
Work
fc
Avoid
Wastage
,
'Rrdily-Pah'
I'mnls
Lltl.
4
l'l!5
Tourth
Av.,
Prinrc
fienrsr,
H.(.
Yrs.
1
am
intprfstfd
in
knnwitu;
rmirp
n'Hiut
thr
PX)!
PI
-AN
that
off'-rs
mn
a
lifrMmt!
.f
belter
fMHi.
marc
IikkI,
ati
cirri
r'TnvTiii"'iice
timt
UhhI
siiviuiis!
Then
ts
no
tliif:;it
km.
of
rrmrsc.
ARCH-PAL
RUNNERS
9
for
play
ond
everyday
CUSHION
HEEL
4r
ARCH
SUPPORT
pm
fo'Slondu.d
and
I'oatfcastl
Niomaiic
3-spcnd
j1'''"
Throul"
Ion
tm
tobin-t
IMIONE
.
Ur,
in
family
It
will
pay
you
to
us
boforo
you
build
I
Why
waste
dollar,
in
temporary,
hi&h
-maintenance
construction
w
hen
you
Ret
a
permanent
Butler
building
at
such
reasonable
cost?
Be
sure
to
get
our
price
before
"you
build
1
CUSHION
INSOLE
Siiiir
heel
lit,
lots
of
toe
room.
in
colors
of:
,
t
'
r,
I
I
.
I
-
wt
fr
fact
obostt
twtlw
mothw-ry
lw9,
grntn
irorofO,
lfnt(
v
fc1ina
bflrm,
hoo
Houim,
layrng
twu'Ot
c
tembinotwit
bvilifinfli
to
fit
vouf
tocl
50
V
Reddy-Pak
Foods
Ltd.
Ruby,
Plaid
Blue,'
Green,
brown,
Kca,
Jaac.
Size
4
to
2.
Priced
from
$2.69
to
$2.95
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
NORTHERN
ASBESTOS
St
lunslruclioii
Supplies
dl.t.)
Liu.
0ti0
W.
10th,
Vancouver,
B.
C.
.
(LHcrry
1131
',
ROS.
LTD.
6
or
36
''
rvice
Hllt-
Prince
George
1395
Fourth
Avenue