1
A
:
;.
-:
7HLM
OUT!
COUNCIL
BRIEFS
Fnnce
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
November
24,
1953
Irt
Exhibit
Includes
Puzzling
Ibstracts,
Fun
For
Amateurs
Works
Superintendent,
Department
Praised
For
Job
at
Pioneers'
Home
i
o
ij
exhibit
bv
the
Canadian
Society
which
no
doubt
mean
something
City
works
superintendent
O.
E.fvey
of
the
Fairview
cemetery
to
school
board
that
the
council'
Beaton
and
the
public
works
see
if
it
is
feasible
to
start
ditch-
take
steps
to
nave
tne
property
ing
there
in
a
move
to
employ
,
now
held
by
the
department
of
some
of
the
16
men
laid
off
re
national
defence
on
the
corner
of
Biggar
and
Borden
street
turned
over
to
the
school
board
cently
by
the
city's
public
works
department
came
in
for
compliments
last
night
when
Alderman
George
Casey,
chairman
of
the
Pioneers'
Home
committee
reported
on
renovations
that
have
taken
place
there.
department.
w.
,...,
llU11g
Wll
mS.
t
arUst
him8elf
an(J
pro.
P'??"L
"J,
il
weU-knwn
B.C.
bably
to
connoisseurs
of
modern
artisU
W.
P.
Weston
and
Charles
but
the
art,
run
of
the
mill
per-Scott,
as
well
as
by
members
of
son,
like
me,
will
better
enjoy
the
local
art
club
BcotV
water
colors
which,
ap-
The
exhibit
will
be
open
to
the
1
propriate
for
Prince
Rupert,
are
publlo
tomorrow
afternoon
and
,
dominated
by
sea
scenes,
evening
and
tea
will
be
served
In
'
the
afternoon
by
girls
of
high
MRINE
PAINTINGS
school
effective
living
classes,
I
Among
his
27
water
colors
are
jllliaEY
YVhE
picture
yesterday
.
.
.
yd
picture
lull
of
in-Hirving
lines
In
black
filled
"Two
Figures."
i
stared
at
It
for
some
WM
I
could
see
a
jblance
to
two
people
jit
having
a
siesta.
fS
jt
mean?
I
have
(maybe
you
can
figure
fcu
ko
to
the
Prince
1
club's
exhibit
to-
Speaking
to
a
letter
from
the
!
for
a
nrotxMed
new
Bord;n
Cqmmunlty
Ratepayers'
assocla-
j
Street
school,
was
referred
to
the
finance
committee.
One
thousand
dollars
was
alio-
tion
asking
that
the
city's
laid
cated
for
work
on
the
inside
of
off
personnel
be
employed
at
the
the
home
and
also
considerable
and
in
the
evening
by
the
art
a
wide
variety
of
marine
paint
club.
Booth
Memorial
High
The
pictures
are
not
all
weird.
There
are
several
odd
effects
ings
m
which
he
captares
many
moods
of
the
sea.
Outstanding
In
the
group,
to
my
mind,
Is
the
first
one
on
your
right
as
you
enter
the
display
room.
Entitled
"Moonlight,
Honolulu
Yacht
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
tires"
Is
just
one
of
cemetery,
Aid.
Casey
suggested
that
since
two
mills,
or
approximately
$12,000,
had
been
reserved
for
the
cemetery,
and
only
S.4000
spent,
work
on
the
cemetery
could
continue
with
the
$3,000
balance.
"You
can't
do
much
with
a
graveyard
until
It
has
been
drained,"
Aid.
Casey
said.
"In
.
tils
way
you
kill
two
birds
with
outside
work.
"I
wish
to
point
out
that
the
engineer's
department
did
a
very
neat
Job
of
the
grounds,"
Aid.
Casey
said.
"They
ouat
two
very
good
retaining
walls
and
I
wish
to
eompliment
the
city
superintendent
and
his
men
on
the
Improvement
of
the
grounds."
iorks
Included
In
an
Basin,
It
depicts
wind-swept
massing
Jillt
ScwJtj
one
stone,
use
the
money
for
the
To
keep
the
record
straight
yachts
at
anchor,
featuring
vivid,
deep
blues.
Another
outstanding
in
Scott's
collection
is
a
lovely
forest
scene
entitled
"Peter's
Gate."
The
collection
of
10
large
oils
by
Weston
features
mainly
mountains
and
trees.
They're
HOME
.
DEMONSTRATION
Alderman
George
Casey
asked
purpose
it
was
Intended
and
give
for
a
new
motion
rescinding
one
work
to
needy
persons."
made
last
October
when
he
mov-
I
.
ed
that
a
referendum
be
placed
a
letter
from
the
Civic
Em-before
the
voters
of
Prince
Ru-
ployees'
Federal
Union
No.
5
re-
KM.
si
if
11
1
'-r
4
city
citizen
shortly
ihe
'cripples"
wher.
to
town.
This
time,
I'millnn
of
the
Bal-
"T
:i
"1
t
-
.
i
!
-j
r.
H0TP0IMT
pert
asklnn
If
they
wished
to
quiring
amendments
and
addl
retain
the
RCMP
or
set
up
a
city
uons
to
the
working
agreement,
was
referred
to
the
1954
council.
ri
a
An
police
force.
I
He
said
the
withdrawal
of
the
who
broke
nis
lc?
ini!
a
garage
at
HI
1
1
1
1
If
1
LI
VV
11
motion
November
9
was
R.il
Indian
rcserva-
Bill
Long
was
appointed
re-
1
hospital
at
Mazci-
t.nminir
nfficpr
and
Alldrev
hat
iciirn
cast
on
-his
leg,
but
"To
withdraw
a
motion,
it
is
wrathall
deputy
returning
officer
home
by
the
week-
necessary
that
the
mover
make
'
L
for
the
December
10
civic
election.
Nominations
for
the
election
will
be
received
at
the
city
hall
and
polls
will
be
opened
at
the
motion
to
withdraw,"
Aid.
Casey
said.
"It
is
not
in
the
province
of
Aid.
Darrow
Gomez
(the
seconder)
to
do
so
and
the
matter
should
be
rectified."
bold
and
simple
lookln,
but
'
rather
trite
in
rny
humble
opln-
Ion.
I
liked
one,
"Defiance,"
with
1
a
big,
gnarled
tree
trunk
overlooking
a
rugged
scene,
and
another,
"Log
Pattern,"
with
its
swirls
of
beautiful
greens.
The
Graphic
Arts
collection
covers
a
wide
variety
of
artistic
media,
everything
from
lithographs,
Inks,
linocuts
and
wood
cuts
to
monotypes
and
aquatints.
'
,
SUITS
EVERY
TASTE
Here
there
is
something
to
suit
every
taste,
ranging
from
abstracts
to
conventional
portraits
and
scenes.
One
which
almost
everyone
is
sure
to
like
is
"Masquerade,"
a
lithograph
by
Ghitta
Caiserman
FOR
A
LIMITED
TIMI
ONLY
Jwt
find
it
it
rfM
M
Mn
wik
malm
kora'wMd,
EraUwa
mod
'
lilt
iMrt
really
f
ImmJ
the
Civic
Centre.
may
make,
some
blue,
but
Andy
a
remedy
and
al-good
wort
for
Ru-v
climate.
When
District
52,
A
request
from
k
No
action
was
taken.
MARIE
DIONNE,
one
of
the
famed
Callander,
Ont.,
quintuplets,'
smiles
and
-talks
to
her
mother
as
she
enters
the
cloistered
convent
of
the
Servants
of
the
Blessed
Sacrament
It
Quebec
City.
She
wears
the
habit
of
a
novice
in
the
Roman
Catholic
order
founded
in
1858
and
whose
members
devote
most
of
their
time
to
adoration
of
the
Blessed
Sacrament
and
prayer.
i.ny
spare
moments
Now
you
can
take
the
back-breaking
toil
out
of
floor
.
polishing
get
gleaming
he
job
at
Club
27,
it
the
windows
to
KiclK
iio.nKinu
attempts
to
make
friends
were
greeted
with
tears
when
a
flock
of
geese
am
hushed
this
little
blonde
visitor
to
a
Fort
Worth,
Texas,
I'll!
Dlnomin"
in
me
Irlooking
the
har-
The
city
is
not
In
a
sufficiently
well-placed
financial
position
to
proceed
with
any
sewer
work
i
j
under
the
local
improvement
act,
;
Alderman
Mike
Krueger
told
city
council
last
night.
The
chairman
of
the
board
of
works
committee
said
that
after
study,
three
petitions
referred
to
re
real
insn
roses,
floon
in
a
hurry
keep
them
'touched
up'
and
lustrous.
And
now
you
can
prove
it's
true
at
our
expense.
We
will
be
glad
to
give
you
a
free
demonstration
Book
Sale
.Started
in
1939
To
Close
Finally
Dec.
1
park.
4
a
CHOPSUEY...
...CHOWMEJN
Open
6
p.m.
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Pbone
133
3;ng
game
of
the
rding
to
one
of
the
Woose
Wo
'omen
i
the
committee
had
been
tabled
;
layers,
takes
place
rmirsday.
It's
the
depicting
a
solemn
young
lady
dressed
up
in
her
mother's
clothes.
Another
I
liked
was
a
wood
cut,
"The
City
and
the
Country,"
a
striking
contrast
with
old,
bent
people
in
the
foreground
and
skyscrapers
towering
behind
them.
Then
there's
"Root
and
Rocks"
by
Bruno
Bobak,
a
lino
cut,
an
illenne
game
with
of
the
Hotpoint
Floor
Polisher
at
the
store
or
in
your
home
(urn
Christie,
spokes-
1927
which
took
in
more
than
500,000.
Such
book
sales
extend
over
many
years
because
of
the
time
necessary
for
careful
cataloguing
and
because
auctioneers
are
wary
of
flooding
the
$6.45
1
Down
I
$2.50
fJr
Month
J
COM!
IN
IF
OH
HONI
Rupert
team
and
Cjroitjy
SponJori
Jithliei'
(Concert
A
large
audience
of
parents
and
members
attended
a
children's
concert
staged
by
the
Child
at
your
convenience.
until
such
time
as
an
overall,
sewer
plan
is
devised
and
the
.
city's
financial
position
improv-
i
ed.
He
said
.the
city's
share
of
the
j
cost
of
constructing
sewers
for
!
residents
,of
Second
Avenue
to
Eleventh
Street,
Eleventh
Avenue
and
Sherbrooke
Avenue
would
be
$20,100
out
of
a
total
cost
of
j
$47,000.
,
,
I
The
city
superintendent
was
making
a
survey,,
Aid.
Krueger
gular
and
incomprehensible
to
fniber
of
the
squad,
4
following
players:
nrf.
Ben
Parker
and
4
For
Terrace,
there:
Jim
Mctonnell,
Dud
Vu
Haugland
and
dr.
Game
time
Is
st
fyl
Thursday
after-
FOR
DITAIIS
4
LONDON
0
A
book
sale
which
has
lasted
14
years
is
finally
closing.
On
Dec.
1,
the
last
books
from
the
collection
of
the
late
Sir
Leicester
Harmsworth
will
be
put
up
for
auction.
Since
the
sale
opened
in
March
1939
the
auctioneers,
So
t
h
e
b
y's,
have
taken
in
212,902
($605,-125).
Last
books
to
be
sold
will
be
'those
comprising
the
18th
and
final
segment
oi
the
prized
Americana
section.
Two
other
book
sales
in
the
past
lasted
almost
as
long
the
Huth
sale
which
extended
from
1911
to
1820
and
brought
278,498.
and
the
Britwell
sale
from
1916
to
Ball
n.
ii.
trie
5
Care
Committee
of
,
the
Women
of
the
Moose
(herein
thr
Lodge"
room.
.1
'
j
Mrs.
M.
Karasosky
was
master
of
ceremonies
for
the
program.
me
!
I
couldn't
see
any
rocks
or
roots,
but
maybe
you
will.
Cfie
of
the
nicest,
though
smallest,
of
the
whole
display
is
a
lithograph.
"Washing."
by
7
ere
Jvrmeil
for
which
Bunny
Hanson
was
In
Raquel
Levis.
In
rhythmic
lines
charge
of
records.
Lome
Gentry
which
hold
the
eye
within
the
1
said,
and
he
envisioned
that
the
city
might
be
in
a
suitable
fln-ancial
position
to
do
the
work
in
1955.
her
these
days
is
Sue
ceiS
picture,
n
aepicis
a
woman
the
tilms,
Mrs.
Bussey,
doorman
;
Authorized
Dealer
HhmII,
whose
wife.
Scented
him
with
a
I
Daby
son
yesterday
jKud
says
his
family
Another
of
this
city's
major
bathing.
There
are
many
more,
far
too
numerous
to
mention,
some
of
which
will
bring
nothing
but
and
Mrs.
Paulson
and
Hilda
Tat-tersall.
dressing
rooms.
Each
performer
received
a
theatre
ticket,
and
joined
in
the
winter
social
events
took
place
The
board
of
works
committee
also
recommended
that
no
gas
allowance
be
allowed
any
employee
for
his
personal
car.
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
Phone
6
or
36
Saturday
night
when
the
Registered
Nurses'
Association
staged
its
annual
ball.
Termed
a
big
success
by
the
Three
Terrace
nine
o'clock"
ceremony,
led
by
j
puzzled
stares
irom
omooKers,
Senior
Regent
Edna
Bond.
others
of
which
will
bring
oh's
and
that
the
superintendent
of
i
worki
nnd
the
draftsman
be
al-
W
arllcr
than
expect-w
he
can
drink
a
the
little
fellow
at
While
Rod
didn't
is
son
was
born
on
day
that
Ted
Ap-cclebrated
his
55th
i
Ottawa.
rnmmiccinnrc
if
wpie
present.
u
ban
saw
'
owed
$25
per
month
for
the
use
I
flaking
part
in
.
the
concert
and
all's
of
appreciation,
'were
Alberta1
Renwlck,
George
But
whatever
the
response,
(Mills.
Jr.,
Leona
Ritchie,
Sid
every
painting
is
worth
seeing.
'
Bond,
Don
Grantham,
Paddy
I
Mo
mutter
if
i's
Hist
a
fumble
of
of
their
personal
cars
on
city
business.
The
$25,
he
said,
covered
all
costs
of
operation.
V
I
III
IIWIWI
1
w
S
Seek
Re-Election
tre
hutiful
formal
dresses
blend
with
the
gala
decorations
In
the
v
V-
hall
to
form
a
fairyland
scene.
.
Mrs.
Norman
Haywood.
RNA
president,
was
hostess
for
the
Green,
Sharon
Bond,
Oregor
lines
to
you.
iou
u
enjoy
trywis
McLeod.
Mildred:
Hewer,
Gallya
to
see
what
the
artist
had
in
and
Gladys
Grimolfson,
Ray
Mc-
mind,
when
he
created
it,
and
Intyre,
Linda
Larsen,
Linda
especially
when
he
named
it!
!
'
Sowial
to
The
Daily
News
TERRACE
Three
village
commissioners
will
seek
re-election
event,
welcoming
the
guests,
Burns,
Daphne
Nielson,
Linda
here'ln
the
December
10
election,
The
renort
of.
the
delegates
who
attended
last
month's
UBCM
contention
was
given
council
to
study
with
any
questions
arising
from
It
to
be
answered
at
the
next
council
meeting.
H
,f
U
rmr,rH
that
several
I
While
DOUg
SteVCnSOn,
hospital
I
IMPORTANT
FACTS
YOU
CANT
AFFORD
TO
IGNORE
Stewart,
Judy
Thomas,
Terry
i
Thomas
and
Catherine
Beaton.
I
'
-'"mtnlstrator
was
master
of
others
are
considering
seeking
i
ceremonies.
commission
Heats.
readers
I
lie
cabaiv-
-style
ball
waff
can-
meeting.
Sons
of
Norway
The
city
superintendent
was
authorized
to
make
a
quick
sur-
vened
by
Mrs.
Haywood,
Mrs.
Bill
Long
and
Mrs.
E.
Wilson.
fiKKiside
is
a'
busy
days
as
chairman
ee
Christmas
light-i;n.
He
told
mem-Ip
cost
of
such
a
l
iltor
treasurer
Roy
tl
reminded
members
ta
surplus.
i'-ry
not
through,
Roy
I
hat
his
"surplus"
is-f
...
but
the
idea
I
so
he
ll
let
Gerry
;wdcd
finances.
pie
at
HMCS
Chat-
l
eu.sy
to
the
sailors
f
ppenrs
to
be
another
Ptutlon.'
and
Margaret
rn
has
decided
to
Commissioners
D.
G.
Little,
Harry
Philip
and
Geoff
Lambly,
whose
terms
of
office
expire
this
year,
have
all
announced
they
j
will
stand
for
re-election.
Meanwhile,
members
of
the
school
board
already
have
been
;
re-elected,
and
there
will
be
no
change
in
the
board's
personnel
for
the
coming-
year.
Attention,
Moose
Men
and
Women:
Don't
forget
Social
on
Friday,
Nov.
27.
By
Invitation
only.
If
you
haven't
received
one.
contact
Hilda
Tattersall.
phone
Green
246.
(If
Remember
the
Lutheran
Rupert
P-TA
Council
Honors
Past
President
Presentation
of
a
past
president's
pin
highlighted
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Runert
Parent-Teacher
Council.
School's
Out
and
Straight
Church
Lutcfish
and
Flsncakc
Dinner,
Saturday,
Nov.
28,
from1
5;00
to
8:00
p.m.
t
(276)
L.
West
and
Tom
Marshall
of
j
Hazelton,
Mrs.
F.
Doll
of
Kit-
Recipient
of
the
pin
was
Mrs.
Hilda
Mark
who
has
been
highly
wanga
and
C.
W.
Michiel
of
Ter-
to
the
Milk
"ee
at
her
desk
from
The
conversation
0
COffpp
'har'
la
active
in
the
council's
work
for
Moose
Lames
-
r.case
uu
.
race
were
au
re-eiecieo.
w
me
1
ii
Determination
Is
the
greatest
single
factor
contributing
to
success.
The
only
way
we
can
escape
the
punishment
of
poverty
Is
to
spend
less
than
we
earn,
during
the
days
we
CAN
earn.
It
is
easy
enough
to
say:
"Tomorrow
I
am
going
to
save
my
money."
All
of
us
make
this
resolution,
but
few
of
us
keep
it.
.
You
will
ncver
.be
sorry
you
saved.
No
one
ever
went
broke
because
he
saved
money.
If
your
father
came
to
you
today,
old
and
penniless,
and
asked
for
a
dollar
a
day,
you
would
give
it
to
him,
wouldn't
you?
Why
don't
you
set
aside
a
dollar
a
day
NOV
foi
the
old
man
YOU
will
be
someday?
There
never
was
a
bad
time
to
capitalize
on
a
good
idea.
'
Years
do
not
muke
fortunes.
They
only
turn
young
men
into
old
men.
You
wouldn't
think
of
sitting
all
day
and
doing
,
nothing.
The
sure
way
to
gain
nothing
is
to
do
nothing.
lOIget
Ulliuj
aw".
,.
uvmu.
several
years.
The
meeting
hea'd
reports
from
the
various
P-TA
groups
t'
thinks,
so
she
and
Joitman
may
have
p
while
they
work.
.
1
lots
of
activity
at
these
days
as
the
begins
to
take
i"dule
and
preparations
for
Jice
sponsored
by
the
ftpanv
In
tho
ri-in
v.nii
in
the
city,
covering
a
variety
of
.
activities.
i
Conrad
school
is
studying
the
j
possibility
of
donating
their
usual
school
Christmas
gifts
to
j
needy
Native
children.
i
King
Edward
school
reported
Sterling
ccurilics
studv
of
the
need
for
traltic
k
.
ni
ovuuj
v
-
J)
keeping
the
staff
control
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
fircr
MiA'uh
mt,
Avenue
and
McBrlde
street,
when
children
are
crossing
on
the
way
to
and
from
school.
Winding
up
the
meeting
was
an
appeal
from
J.
S.
Wilson
for
Increased
financial
support
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Dental
Clinic.
Most
residents
of
Camilla,
anil
settlers
from
(lie
Sterling
Area
of
more
llian
four
years
standing,
may
arranpc
to
realize
their
sterling
balances
ami
listed
sterling
securities
anil
olitain
Canadian
dollars;
you
are
invited
to
consult
us.
'
Our
services
Hnd
specialized
HV
IV.UU1
HCU
it
time
to
help.
He's
f
'W
a
two
weeks'
re-fwse
in
torpedo
and
knowledge
of
United
Kingdom
and
Sterling
Area
regulations
affecting
securities
and
blocked
sterling
balances
are
freely
availablo
It
is
Hut
a
step
from
the
summer
of
earning
power
to
the
winter
of
lost
earning
power.
The
memory
of
money
spent
in
youth
will
never
sustain
a
man
when
he
is
old.
-
Even
if
you
are
lucky
and
dodge
every
trouble
that
conies
to
a
man,
you
can't
dodge
old
age.
,
It
is
as
much
a
duty
to
relieve
our
children
of
the
task
of
caring
for
us
in
our
old
age,
as
it
is
to
protect
them
against
the
task
of
having
to
care
for
themselves
when
they
are
young.
The
last
o'f
life
Is
what
you
make
the
first
of
It.
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
has
a
PLAN
to
adjust
every
difficulty
and
to
meet
every
need.
If
this
PLAN
Is
not
going
to
be
of
real
service
to
YOU,
then
our
Company
cannot
afford
to
let
you
have
It.
Ity
the
same
token,
if
our
plan
IS
going
to
be
of
service
to
you
then
YOU
CAN'T
AFFORD
TO
IGNORE
IT.
I
M.
(Tom)
CHRISTIE
OR
SJ.IAm
JtfALS
to
assist
you,
We
are
pleased
to
supply
custodian
services
and
to
obtain
analyses
and
.
brokers'
'opinions
respecting
United
Kingdom
portfolios.
Those
intending
lo
take
u
permanent
residence
in
Inileii
Kingdom
or
any
other
part
of
tlie
Sterling
Ares
are
invited
to
consult
us
for
the
purpose
of
acquiring
advantageously
sterling
assets
prior
t"
their
departure
from
Canada.
.n
n
Imported
from
United1
Stores
fte
American
Girl'
Wise
mother!
She
has
the
milk
ready
when
her
youngsters
come
in
from
school.
Smart
boy!
He
knows
that
Northland
Dairy
milk
not
only
tastes
swell,
but
packs
a
powerful
,
lot
of
the
vitamins
and
minerals
and
energy
.
he
needs
for
running
around
with
his-friends.
No
slow
poke,
he!
Straight
to.
the
milk
and
then
out
he
goes,
refreshed
and
ready
for
a
fast
game.
Help
your
children
grow,
too.
Phone
18
r"OR
HOME
DELIVERY
NORTHLAND
DAIRY
Plyne
18
Limited
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
FOR
NORTHERN
CONSUMERS
in
feathers
Block
Pan
.
.
.
.
Suedes
.
.
.
Patent
Leather
.
.
.
Red
.
,
.
Brown
.
,
.
Green
Hi
Heels
,
.
.
Pumps
.
.
.
Sandals
BARCLAYS
BANK
(CANADA)
Pender
&
Howe
Sis.,
'
-AH'-.
.VANCOUVER,
B.C
Phone
384
SHION
FOOTWEAR
Office:
315
Third
Are.
W.
1Sb
5
j7
..
5
?
TORONTO
MONTREAL
1