Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
November
14,
1953
Young
Canada
Book
Week
Brings
Wide
Interest
in
Contest
Here
WJantj
-Jlllmd
Calliotic
Card
Party
Sixteen
tables
were
in
play
at
Prize
winners
were:
Bridge,
the
Catholic
Women's
League
Mrs.
J.
Cloutier
and
Ame
Kuz-card
party
here
this
week.
Istad;
whist,
Mrs.
L.
Sprinkle
and
w"
-
f
-,
which
outlines
the
operation
of
all
over
the
room
with
their
i
the
telephone
in
language
any
little
noses
In
books.
!
child
can
understand.
I
Their
numbers
have
increased
71
By
SHIRLEY
YIXE
Young
Canada
Book
Week
opens
tomorrow,
and
in
Prince
Rupert
dozens
of
youngsters
already
have
entered
a
local
book
Mrs.
G.
Cloutier
was
convener
I
In
the
section
for
older
child-
somewhat
since
the
contest
ren
there
are
the
ever-popular
opened
and
the
Librarian,
Miss
A.
E.
Chilton;
crib,
Henrietta
Cormier
and
Florence
Cormier.
Door
prize
went
to
Mrs.
Rose
Telseth.
'
for
the
affair,
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
Murray,
Mrs.
L.
Doiron,
Mrs.
G.
Rudyard
J
-
Kipling
oji
stories,
.CO,
the
wic
;
May
MacDonald
and
her
assist-
K.t
.t
th.
Prin.
Rurwrt.
Dn
ki
it
t
ih
!
Montgomery
series
on
Anne
and
j
ant,
Mrs.
D.
R
Barclay,
have
Fahey
and
Mrs.
A.
Brebner.
'
her
friends
which
young
girls
been
keDt
tiusv
checking
out
nave
lovea
lor
years,
Louisa
May
,
books,
receiving
the
youngsters'
Alcott
s
"Little
Women,"
"Little
1
if
n
entry
forms
and
handing
out
the
bright
book
marks
which
this
Men"
and
"Joe's
Boys,'
career
;
stories
and
many
more
vear
are
being
given
to
all
H
7
Young
Canada
Book
Week
Is
staged
throughout
Canada
every
year
to
arouse
interest
in
good
literature
for
boys
and
girls
and
to
stimulate
pleasure
in
reading.
The
week
is
also
aimed
at
parents,
to
make
them
more
aware
of
the
fine
children's
books
Tha
TJ
...
.
i
;
L
..
.
.,
,
.
.
t
H
I
I
wiu.c
ivuriv
numij
i
cmiuren
entering
me
contest,
always
well-patronized
by
child-
parent-Teacher
Associations
in
ren
of
all
ages.
Youngsters
swarm
I
,.
,,u
the
city
are
with
the
mt
tho
hniiHino.
in
fh.
ortr-1
worKing
after
school,
and
perch
available
today
and
to
remind
;
noons,
library
board
in
staging
this
year's
contest,
in
which
the
with
them
of
the
importance
of
a
child's
contact
with
good
books.
youngsters
fill
in
a
lorm
on
tne
book
they
have
read,
describing
the
character
they
like
best
and
4
.f-.-,
ff.
-
'Mi
.
Labor
Counci
AAay
Assist
Dental
Clinic
ElLILIi
why.
The
contest
was
scheduled
to
close
today,
and
winners
will
be
announced
at
the
end
of
Boot?
ll
kT
and
Mrs.
Dwight
D.
Elsenhower
arj
looking
over
some
of
the
Bibles
and
New
Week.
!.s
being
presented
to
them
by
the
American
Bible
Society
and
Daniel
F.
Burke,
presi
i
de
society
irignw.
mc
vuiumes
are
printed
in
7H
aitrerent
languages
for
use
of
White
;,ts.
The
languages
range
from
(A)
Af
ikaans
to
Z)
Zulu.
And
in
the
Prince
Rupert
library,
there
are
good
books
for
children.
In
the
juvenile
section
of
the
library
in
the
Civic
Centre
there
are
books
with
such
intriguing
titles
as
"Pong
Choolie
You
Rascal!!",
"The
Children
of
Blowy
Tump,"
"Grania
of
Castle
O'Hara"
as
well
as
old
familiars
like
the
Bobbsey
Twin
series,
the
Katy
books,
Doctor
Doolittle
stories,
and
classics
like
"Pin-nochlo"
and
"Tom
Brown's
School
Days."
There
are
well
illustrated
story
books
for
the
youngest
readers,
and
Interesting
'how-to-do-it'
m
mm
,ONALS
Discussion
on
financing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dental
Clinic
hightlighted
this
week's
meeting
of
the
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
Following
a
report
by
R.
G.
Moore,
teachers'
representative,
on
the
poor
financial
position
of
the
clinic,
the
labor
council
urg
Loyal
Orange
Women
Stage
Successful
Late
Fall
Bazaar
I
acquaintances
in
,.-rt
is
Mrs
Douglas
STOP
SINUS
SUFFERING
For
the
first
time
ninus
sufferers
can
obtain
complete,
long-lasting
relief
with
NEVO.
Available
to
the
public
aftpr
years
of
research
and
testing.
Medical
tests
have
proven
that
NEVO
completely
eliminates
sinus
suffering
in
almost
all
cases
even
when
other
methods
have
failed.
fi'.um
weather,
with
sunny
yellow
ed
that
all
local
associations
be
'mums
in
small
vases
on
the
tea
approached
for
financial
Eid
to
tables,
and
sprays
of
varied
the
clinic.
books
which
teach
youngsters
simple
crafts.
Also
available
are
Despite
the
heavy
rain
yesterday
afternoon,
many
Prince
Rupert
women
climbed
the
hill
to
the
Oddfellows'
hall
to
attend
the
successful
fall
bazaar
staged
by
the
Loyal
Orange
Benevolent
Association.
The
hall
was
bright
and
cheerful
for
the
affair,
belying
the
Ketchikan
with
connections
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
all
ALASKA
Phone
266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
informative
books
such
as
"Your
Telephone
and
How
it
Works,"
'mums
around
the
room.
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner
was
convener
of
the
bazaar
while
Mrs.
B.
Morrison,
worthy
mistress,
received
guests.
A
highlight
of
the
event
was
the
parcel
post
booth,
convened
by
Mrs.
J.
McRae,
and
decked
on
a
Money
Back
Isold
-Guarantee
At
All
Drug
Stores
who
has
spent
the
Vars
ill
Africa,
loiter
Is
visiting
her
Sis
M.
P
McCaffery,
ii
Avenue
West,
and
i:ves
in
the
city.
She
iiy
here
for
a
few
,
fore
returning
to
ihhodisia
where
her
ji
manager
at
the
$
Mine,
operated
by
l
Canada.
Mr
Coul-(J
was
manager
of
the
.i
mine
at
Stewart.
I
-,r
flew
all
the
way
tf
her
home
November
f
iled
through
Khar-
The
council
made
tentative
plans
for
a
contribution
to
the
clinic,
if
the
clinic
will
approach
other
organizations
for
similar
aid.
The
council
also
approved
a
grant
of
$10
to
the
Canadian
National
Institute
for
the
Blind,
now
marking
National
Blind
Week.
It
was
also
decided
to
investi
Xmas
Banquet
For
"Over
70's"
Set
Dec
17
.
w'th
a
gay
little
Christmas
tree
complete
with
colored
lights.
Research
Group
To
Speak
Here
Next
Thursday
gate
the
case
of
Jack
Parker,
who
i
Mrs.
J.
Johansen
and
Mrs.
N.
Mc.Leod
were
in
charge
of
the
sewing
table
and
Mrs.
A.
Hamilton
convened
the
home
cooking
Plans
for
the
annual
Christ
:
obi,
Cairo,
Greece,
up
to
London.
She
ondon
for
three
.days
lost
his
cabin
and
personal
effects
in
a
fire
at
Rainbow
Lake
recently.
The
council
will
give
him
assistance
if
necessary.
Winding
up
the
session
was
a
report
by
Secretary
E.
A.
Evans
on
the
British
Columbia
Trade
Union
Congress
convention
In
Vancouver
last
month,
which
he
attended.
;
travelled
to
Iceland,
mas
dinner
for
this
city's
senior
citizens
were
discussed
at
a
meeting
of
the
Women's
Co-ordinating
Council
In
the
Civic
Centre.
The
banquet,
staged
annually
by
the
council
for
people
over
70
years
of
age,
will
be
held
this
year
December
17
in
the
United
Church
hall.
jrador,
to
New
York
sale.
Tea
room
convener
was
Mrs.
F.
Wilson
and
serviteurs
were
Mrs.
A.
Lein,
Mrs.
J.
Flewin,
Mrs.
H.
Paulson
and
Miss
Patsy
Wilson.'
Mrs.
W.
Robertson
was
in
charge
of
the
door
prize
and
Mrs.
H.
Killin
was
cashier.
In
the
kit-hen
were
Mrs.
B.
C.
Rudolph.
Mis"
F.
Gladdish,
Mrs.
W.
Field
and
Mis.
D.
Wilson.
I'.isited
her
sister,
Mrs
vi
Fa
vara.
She
ar-
A
report
on
the
work
of
the
fisheries
biological
station
at
Nanalmo
will
be
given
at
a
public
meeting
here
next
Thursday
night.
The
fisheries
research
board
and
the
University
of
British
Columbia
extension
department
are
co-sponsoring
the
session
which
will
include
a
film
on
commercial
trawling
methods,
and
talks
by
Dr.
R.
E.
Forester,
ay
plane
Wednesday.
is.
W.
S,
Kergln
left
I
morning
for
Vancou-
".
.
.
and
keep
everyone
safe1
!
Committees
were
appointed
for
I
the
affair
and
it
was
reported
:
that
transportation
would
be
1
provided
for
anyone
requiring
it.
nd
the
golden
rsary
of
his
parents,
next
!
in
charge
of
the
entire
salmon
i
W.
T.
Kergin
Student
Club
To
Landscape
1
i
program
at
the
Nanalmo
station,
v
Kergin
left
by
boat
'Dr.
K.
8.
Ketchen,
in
charge
of
i
I
jy
and
her
husband
j
the
flat
fish
or
beam
trawl
in-
j
vn
next
Tuesday.
jvestlgatlon
for
the
station,
and;
readers
KEEP
YOUR
CAR
UP
TO
PAR
f!
Kerpin's
other
son.
Until
and
unless
it
strikes
your
family,
you
can
scarcely
imagine
the
heartbreak
and
despair,
the
suffering
and
expense,
caused
by
Tuberculosis.
JKiiuin.
is
flying
from
Vawouver
on
Mon-
Cold
weather's
no
excuse
11
for
poor
car
performance!
mm
See
us
NOW
for
a
general
m
check-up
and
tune-up
.
Booth
Grounds
A
new
studont
club
at
the
Booth
Memorial
High
school
won
praise
and
a
S75
grant
from
district
school
trustees
at
their
niieting
Tuesday
night.
The
new
organization
is
a
Landscaping
Club
which
plans
Cash
for
old
gold
Bulger's
Moose
whist,
Saturday,
Nov.
14,
8
p.m.
Everyone
welcome.
(265
Museum
open
week-ends
Saturdays,
10
to
12,
Sundays
2
to
5.
265l
This
is
National
Blind
Week.
!
Canadians
are
asked
to
assist
and
we'll
winterize
your
car
I
A.
V.
Hill
of
the
extension
de-
;
partment.
j
Dr.
Ketchen
has
done
consirl-
Crable
research
on
the
life
cycle
j
cf
sole
in
Hecate
Straits.
j
The
meeting,
being
staged
for
:
the
benefit
of
locRl
fishermen
and
others
in
the
fish
industry,
will
he
held
In
the
Legion
audi-
j
torium.
Ken
Harding,
manager
of
the
,
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co
250
Rupert
residents
dance
at
the
Legion
last
mailt,
staged
by
too.
You'll
be
pleased
with
I
our
service.
I
It's
not
possib'e
yet
to
"keep
everyoie
safe".
.
.
but
you
can
help
answer
the
little
girl's
prayer.
Your
Christmas
Seal
dollars
work
y?ar
round
in
cutting
down
the
tragedy
of
tuberculosis.
'
So,
please,
send
your
contributions
ta
your
tuberculosis
association
.
.
.
one
of
the
families
helped
may
be
your
very
own.
.in
National
Recrea-
ation
John
McLean,
:
'he
association,
was
ceremonies
for
the
?
vent,
and
Fred
Slade,
to
improve
the
grounds
arounu
the
high
school.
The
$75
grant
j
the
Canadian
National
Institute!
iil
ha
ntert
tn
huv
hnlhs.
fert.ili-
for
the
Blind
in
helping
the
Superior
Auto
Service
Limited
doorman.
Coffee
!''as
'nu!
wound
up
the
!
f:m.
The
association
is!
blind
to
help
themselves.
The
CNIB
is
appealing
for
financial
contributions
to
promote
this
work
In
Prince
Rupert,
donations
may
be
left
at
the
Bank
of
Commerce
or
at
the
Daily
News
office.
(265ncl
operative,
is
a
member
of
tne
fisheries
research
board
which
also
includes
nine
university
professors,
two
government
rep-
j
resentatives
and
two
industrial
representatives
on
each
coast.
R.
E.
Walker
of
B.C.
Packers
at
Vancouver
Is
the
other
Pacific
Coast
industrial
representative.
;
iig
a
cabaret
for
Its
ii
l
he
near
future-
f.er
and
other
materials
to
set
up
llower
beds
in
the
grounds.
The
Lanscaping
Club
was
organized
this
fall
by
R.
J.
Richardson,
new
teacher
on
the
Booth
staff,
who
came
here
from
Ontario
where
he
was
engaged
In
landscaping
work.
He
had
taught
Sanderson
left
yes-
9WJ
C
plane
for
Vancouver
viMt
with
her
mother,
walker.
-I
I
School
s
Out
llj
tJoaril
KJra
!ln
B.C.
srhools
formerly.
!
Some
18
students
have
joined
hhc
club
and
already
have
prepared
several
flower
beds
for
:
planting.
They
are
working
from
a
mo-1
ri,.i
nf
the
school
nd
its
grounds,
e
Lhar
es
W'
1
and
Strai
qht
tr-C&J
Birthday
j
out
Partv
-I
Purchase
of
equipment
and
pjannjng
their
gardening
to
fit
repairs
at
several
schools
in
the;
in
wl)n
the
natUral
landscaping
district
have
been
approved
by
oI
tne
srnooj
grounds,
the
board
of
school
trustees
of,
Milk
'm?
to
the
Al'i-Prlncc
Charles.
f
fd
heir
to
the
Throne,
THE
B.C.
TUBERCULOSIS
SOCIETY'S
ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SEAL
CAMPAIGN
OPENS
November
16th
h
birthday
today
Mny.
without
a
birth-'"d
without
parents
to
happy
returns,
"w
and
the
Duke
of
who
have
spent
only
'lay
with
their
son.
Dairy
Truck
Still
Missing
RCMP
are
still
searching
for
a
Northland
Dairy
truck
missing
since
Thursday
morning.
The
truck,
a
half-ton
pickup,
was
parked
on
Second
Avenue
overnight
Wednesday.
Other
Dolice
detachments
in
the
nor
District
52.
!
The
board
approved
a
request
from
Mrs.
J.
Snellman,
newly-elected
school
representative
at
Port
Essington,
for
playground
improvements,
at
a
total
cost
of
$90.
She
asked
for
replacement
of
a
leaking
water
pipeline
bordering
the
school
grounds
and
a
gravel
fill
to
repair
damage
done
by
the
leak.
The
beard
also
agreed
to
purchase
another
record
player
for
'"
have
a
haimv
family
hT
'his
time,
but
sud-"?Pd
their
plans.
Couple
decided
In-Mid
a
quiet
week-end
,utry
estate
at
Sand-
thern
region
have
been
asked
to
be
on
the
lookout
for
the
trucn.
Borden
Street
School
and
a
new
resting
before
the
start
record
player
to
replace
the
old
'1
their
oriiniliniv
elv
i.
xMnt.,l
Uifrh.
As
much
wood
is
used
for
fuel
wood
in
Canada
as
Is
harvested
-"n.monwealth
tour
of
Thv
olsn
nnnroved
purchase
of
by
the
pulp
and
paper
mills.
and
NPW
Zealand.
I
50
chairs
or
Booth
High.
aim
hie
c-,
,-.
n-i
;
..
Next
week
every
householder
in
Prince
Rupert
will
receive
a
number
of
Christmas
seals
in
the
mail.
The
money
raised
from
the
sale
of
these
seals
will
be
used
for
the
important
job
of
fighting
Tuberculosis.
I!"
-nt
to
spe'nd
l'iVggKESlSE
i
tne
Royal
lodge
or
with
,o
fn1w
Elizabeth
ln-
'umpmg
around
Buck-"a'ace
witn
tricnds
ln.
1
r"al
party.
I
She
Sole!
WOMEN'S
SANDALS
-95
Ml5
mm
Slaw
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
FOR
HOME
DELIVERY
NORTHLAND
DAIRY
Phone
18
Limited
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
FOR
NORTHERN
CONSUMERS
95
BOYS'
OXFORDS
and
BOOTS
N
and
Mail
Four
Overseas
MEN'S
DRESS
CXFORDS
ros
Cards
Against
This
Killer
Which
Annually
Takes
More
Than
3,000
Lives
in
Canada
SPONSORED
BY
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
SOROPTIMIST
CLUB
tARLY!
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
Printing
Co.