TT
f
cuief,
fueiiaiu
Bullet,
said
"an
Immense
D-day
invasion"
of
foreign
markets
was
necessary.
Prince
Rupert
Dciiiy
iNe3
Wednesday.
May
28,
1952
PEROW
NOTES
Mis.
H.
Mark
Heads
New
P-TA
Council
Executive
Mis.
H.
Mark
was
chosen
by
the
Prince
Rupert
n.t-Teaeher
Council
to
be
its
president
for
the
PEROW
Fire
at
the
W.
Spencer
mill
yesterday
was
brought
under
control
after
a
stiff
battle.
In
most
cases,
stall
holders
found
that
whereas
buyers
last
year
came
with
more
orders
than
they
could
handle,
this
year
things
had
to
be
"sold."
There
are,
of
course,
firms
who
exhibit
more
from
curtesy
than
necessity,
already
having
established
good
markets
in
niiiiM
.-'
i.cn,
wnien
took
nlaee
hp
council's
annual
meeting,
inehulprl
Men
from
Houston,
Perow
and
Topley
were
called
to
fight
the
blaze.
The
mill,
lumber
and
buildings
narrowly
missec
being
destroyed.
SCOTT-McHALE
"CANADA'S
FiNEST"
J
F.
Denning,
vice-presi-
'
n;,l..l..l
......
H.
Ridsdale,
secre
J
Mrs
;
Canada
and
the
United
States.
One
-
uch
Is
a
cash
register
firm
i
whose
representatives
say
that
te!
Mrs.
R.
Gilmour,
PoHeryr
China
Attracts
Canucks
At
British
Fair
-
By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Canadian
Press
Stuff
Writer
LONDON.
-By
the
time
ths
British
Industries
Fair
closed
its
doors
this
month,
many
of
the
3U0
visiting
Canadian
buyers
had
stopped
for
a
chat
with
rosy-cheeked,
white-haired
Dul-cle
Vaughun,
owner
of
a
pottery
and
china
exhibit.
For
Mrs.
Vaughan
has
more
than
a
trade
interest
in
Canada
this
year.
Her
21
-year-old
daughter
Carol
recently
emigrated
to
Canada
and
settled
In
Victoria.
Mrs.
Vaui-han
buttoned-lioled
visitors
with
North
American
accents
at
every
opportunity.
Another
incentive
for
this
plump,
competent
woman,
wh
runs
a
DottelV
nnrl
chinn
nmrtc
Northern
Women
Expert
Workers
YELLOWKNIFE,
N.W.T.
(CP)
Women
In
"civilized"
parts
of
Canada
would
be
hard
put
to
match
the
initiative
of
the
wives
living
In
this
far
north
mining
town.
The
women
here
demonstrated
their
ability
to
produce
professional
examples
of
such
handicrafts
as
leather
work,
rugs,
tray
and
textile
painting
and
other
articles.
"Living
in
the
north
certainly
helps
people
to
find
out
what
they
can
do,"
said
a
visitor
to
the
recent
exhibition
of
the
Yel-lowknife
Handicrafts
Guild,
one
of
the
largest
in
Canada.
It
had
a
membership
of
115
in
the
past
year.
The
display
showed
results
of
spare
hours
profitably
spent
in
Weaving
materials
for
handbags
and
belts,
towels
and
oriirinul
Installation
of
new
1
.surer.
1
vfv
rc-
j
Duminato,
past
president.
,m
of
the
highlights
men-.,.()
in
annual
reports
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Craker
of
Nortb
Bulkley
are
stranded
at
Perow
for
a
few
days
because
of
a
flood.
They
found
on
their
return
here
from
Prince
Rupert
that
they
are
unable
to
cross
the
river
to
their
home.
Men's
Shoes
Quality
Made
and
Designed
fur
Long
Wearing
Comfort
Tops
in
Looks.
no
less
than
90
per
cent
of
last
year's
production
went
to
Canadian'
and
American
markets.
TARTAN
CLAD
Canadians
are
also
the
chief
buyers
of
bone
china
figures
dressed
in
seven
different
Scottish
tartans
correct
in
every
feature
of
Highland
dress
sold
by
a
Stoke-on-Trent
firm.
Biggest
demand
is
for
the
Roval
fleeting
material
for
the
bicycles
of
school
children.
As
soon
as
the
council
convenes
again
In
September,
each
separate
P,TA
will
be
requested
to
help
finance
the
purchase
of
the
tape
at
the
cost
of
20
cents
per
bicycle.
A
letter
will
be
written
to
the
executive
of
the
B.C.
Parent-Teacher
Federation
In
Vancouver,
objecting
to
a
motion
passed
at
the
recent
convention
of
that
federation
In
Kelowna
that
P-TA
dual
membership
should
be
abolished.
it
,
live
assistance
oy
ute
voun-
setting
up
and
operating
'children's
Preventive
Den-Clinic.
safety
matters,
and
tunce
and
participation
in
Music
and
Drama
Festival,
ports
were
submitted
by
R.
Children
at
the
school
rwtteH
15-95
22.95
about
$16
at
a
bazaar
and
noi-t
Muore,
president;
Mrs.
A.
3.
iiuto.
treasurer;
Mrs.
J.
r-inu".
n
prcscntatlve
to
th
clothing,
hooked
rugs
and
cre
day
last
Friday.
The
money
will
be
used
to
buy
playground
equipment.
BIO
HERDS
Canadian
farmers
at
the
start
of
1952
had
a
total
of
3,513,000
milch
cows
and
770,800
dairy
heifers.
ating
delicate
ornaments
from
i
Stewart
tartan.
Most
firms
reported
inquiries
whii.h
they
hoped
would
pro-ouce
orders.
These
ranged
from
interest
in
giant
50-ton
moulding
presses
and
a
120-foot
fabricated
footbridge,
to
a
powder
compact
with
a
screen-wiper
lor
the
mirror.
unci
Drama
f
estival
J
S.
Wilson,
the
council's
dental
Fashion
Footwear
.
wao
explained
mat
dual
nembership
means
if
parents
had
children
In
more
than
one
school,
they
could
become
mem
bers
of
the
P-TA's
nf
hrtth
in
London's
Chelsea
area
and
in
South
Devon,
is
'the
knowledge
that
her
hand-painted
china
sells
well
In
Canadian
markets.
clay.
Artists
showed
landscapes
and
portraits
and
a
feature
was
L
ciiimiuttee,
and
Mrs.
B.
the
exhibit
of
bronze
and
wood
carvings.
schools
for
the
price
of
only
one
membership
fee.
This
practice
was
abolished
at
the
convention,
making
it
necessary
now
SPOUTS
OISIGNS
Her
tea,
coflee
and
breakfast
sets
sport
hunting
and
rat-In-.;
scenes,
gun
dogs,
game
birds,
fish
and
fly
di-siuns.
And
thei-o
Two
devices
that
Interested
men
were
Uhs
that
glow
in
the
dark
and
a
new
answer
to
that
old
problem
how
to
keet
your'
shirt
from
gradually
flopping
over
your
pants.
Many
kinds
of
waist
fastenings
have
been
trk-rt
men,
chairman
of
the
:y
Group
Committee.
,ui:piI
endorsed
a
resolution
,-ialed
by
King
Edward
1
p-TA
that
the
manager
lie
Iik:iI
theatres
be
wrlt-rHjucsting
more
suitable
rams
be
presented
on
Sut-,v
afternoons
ut
the
the-fr
the
large
audiences
of
Irrii
who
see
these
showings
V
week.
,
'
finite
Information
has
now
i
nbhiiiied
as
to
a
possible
,f
of
supply
of
a
luminous
rtf.iiileil
as
excellent
re-
ior
parents
to
pay
separate
fees
lor
each
P-TA.
Local
oouncU
members
felt
this
should
be
a1
matter
left
entirely
up
to
each1
locality.
i
A
vote
of
thanks
was
extended
by
the
council
to
Mrs.
A.
Logan,,
local
representative
to
the
B.C.I
Parent-Teacher
Federation
convention,
for
her
creditable
rep-,
resentation
of
this
district.
Thanks
were
also
extended
l.i!
are
special
skiing
numbers
lor
the
Canadian
market.
j
Mrs.
Vaughan's
stand,
with!
white-coated
girls
driijonstrai-i
ing
tliina
painting,
was
one
of;
the
displays
at
the
May
5-16'
lair
which
drew
special
atten-!
tion
from
dollar
buyers.
j
It's
too
early
yet
to
estimate-;
the
response
of
buyers
to
the
j
fair.
At
a
banquet
given
on
i
opening
day,
Britain's
treasury
unsuccessfully
so
one
London
firm
approached
the
problem
from
a
different
angle.
They
figured
that
waist-drag
originates
with
raising
the
arms
so
they
hinged
the
sleeve
underarm
to
allow
more
stretch.
Tv
JDaily
News
Wont
Adt
mm
M
um
K.
G.
Moore,
retiring
president,
and
his
executive,
all
of
whom
had
done
so
much
during
the
past
year
to
strengthen
the
bond
between
the
city's
schools
ani
a
further
co-operation
among
them.
.
...
At
the
suggestion
of
King
Edward
School
P-TA,
all
other
P-TAs
will
be
asked
In
September
whether
they
are
In
favor
readers
;i.,nre,
Oildfellows'
Hall.
May
!
by
Knur
Dukes.
UaOpi
Atlriitiun
all
Jaycees;
Tlek-iii
available
for
cabaret
e
Hay
31.
(1261
mm
Jmwr
of
Kinsmen
special
,
...I.
..I
KT.
.
nm
T
I
of
raUiim
F-TA
membership
m
.
,
aues
w
$i.uo
instead
of
the
pres-1
t
jent
75
cents,
with
an
additional
uhs
Data-liters
meeting
10
cents
of
the
extra
money
to
i
.
May
..u,
a
p.m.
jniuu-
go
to
the
council
to
help
de
er
march,
party.
1
127)
iray
additional
expenses.
0...flor
cowiffezs
me
uses!,
Vluid
.'a-phlon,
of
the
Mu-
At
the
decision
of
council
v
f
i,r
Canada,
is
In
the!
"""""
'"
'"""y
mct-ungs
win
un
,ne
a
his
nerlodical
i
conUnue
dur'n8
the
coming
year
Mi
ne
.Savoy,
37.
(tf)
w
cunuui
ieu
on
ine
lounn
Monday
of
tvery
month.
.
..
,
i.stin
to
Art
Murray,
Social
ThnKe
nrp-ient
worn
SERRATED
EDGE
for
many
cutting
uses
such
as
green
beans,
bacon,
etc.
It
(umiidate.
6:50
to
7:001
Onmo
0
n
11.
m-.'
Friday
He
has
a
message
j
Bowman,
Mrs.
W.
'
Bowes,
Mrs
W
(127i
O.
Oreen,
Mrs.
A.
Logan,
W.
D
o-taiiate
n
of
o'ffie'eTs
'
and
1
2M"-
M'V'
""i,"'
Mra
R.
Gilmour.
Mrs.
B.
Biornsen
NOTCHED
BLADE
for
cutting
chicken
bones,
etc.
:li!)
iiuttinit.
Canadian
Le-
I
Mrs.
H.
Mark,
Mis.
Doml
liES.L.,
1
in
m
weanesaay.
nat0
and
j.
S.'WUson.
DAIRY
SALES
J-
Mu.ie
and
Drama
Fes-
A
l,.
II.
..
...Ill
1.1
41
lu
,lu,
'
,
.
i
p(T
capita
'
consumption
of
;a
M.e.;tn(,
;
Wednesday
,:but
1,11
o,
luck,
n
the
CtvU
2,fi4
d
compared
with
Anyone
interested
'..
R,
,i,
,....
'iii'
to
attend.
120i
r,1
I
nTlTv
WV-V
JV
Blades
come
opart
"""s
fMm
to
,he
ri9t"'
'
tm
4
NUT
i
iff
l&
CRACKER
AERO
CLUB
DANCE
Saturday,
May
31
Members
and
Escorts
only,
Tickets
available
from
directors
and
must
be
pui
chased
on
or
before
May
30.
meeting
of
the
Interna-Hod
Carriers',
Building
Cumi.-um
Laborers'
Union.
I
l-i'-'7.
will
lx-
held
at
the
-ntirs'
H.iii
on
Friday,
May
p.m.
(126)
it'j-nllun.
Navy
League
w'
and.
Interested
per-
Anmml
inspection
of
Sea
Ss
!'
Commander
P.
E.
Jli.
Ciiiiiinanding
Officer,
s
Smux,
in
the
Naval
Drill
Thursuay.
May
29,
at
7
(12.-)
BOTTLE
OPENER
TACK
HAMMER
St
IlA
fiViiisi..-7
El
SCREW
iMPnDTAMT
31
DRIVER
XI
fi
GUARANTEE!
f
MM
-
i
,
I
thi
This
i
is
not
not
a
a
call
can
1
SERVE
CANADA
AND
YOURSELF
I
YOU
CAN
START
YOUR
AIRCREW
I
Draining
now
as
a
RADIO
OFFICER,
PILOT
on
NAVIGATION
OFFICER
iron
product.
They
or
made
of
finctt
quality
forgsd
lomporod
sleel
to
nsuro
long
lift.
you
can
fount
You
can
become
an
airborne
electronics
expert
and
teceive
exceptional
radio-radar
training
that
will
qualify
you
for
a
key
job
anywhere!
v
Enlist
now
for
training
as
an
RCAF
Radio
Officer.
A
professional
career
awaits
you!
You
will
have
opportunities
for
advancement
as
an
AtrForce
Oflt-
cer.
Or
should
you
return
to
civilian
life
ar
the
end
of
your
flying
days
the
technical
and
executive
knowledge
you
have
gained
fits
you
for
a
professional
civilian
career.
'I
;
If
you
are
18
and
not
yet
25,
have
Junior
Matricu-
.
lation,
the
equivalent
or
better,
don't
wait
another
day.
Enlist
for
Air
Crew
training
now!
For
all
the
facts,
see
the
Career
Counsellor
at
the
address
in
this
coupon
or
mail
the
coupon
-today
I
on
w
-sejessu
tJ..(!l.8
100
WHOLE
WHEAT
pekjpunt
K
Sforf
Your
Day
Right
With
This
wfWffMtef6f
M&r
HONEST
FOOD!
t
5
I
Your
good
health
depends
on
nourishing
food!
And
Nabisco
Shredded
Wheat
is
100'
whole
wheat,
including
bran
and
wheat
germ
.
.
.
costs
just
a
few
cents.
Saves
you
money
on
breakfasts
!
I
,
I
R.C.A.F.
RECRUITING
UNIT,
Wallace
Bids.,
9921-rlOlA
Ave.,
Edmonton.
Alta.
Phone
43658
tltas
moil
to
ntt,
without
obligation,
full
rnVr
regarding
tmolmtHl
requiri
meats
and
opening.!
now
available
in
the
R.C.A.F.
CUPANPMAH-
RockMount
RockMountl!
I
ON
DON
DRY
Ci
IN
I
j
7TJDA
V
t
W
r
"9'
W
-f
0
or
dptdal
6ld
'
I
CANADIAN
RYE
WHISKY
tChrinun
Nam)
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Co,,
Ltd.
NAME
(PIMM
ftinO
,
(Surtume)
STREET
ADDRESS
CITY..
PROVINCE.
EDUCATION
(by
grade
and
province)
Niagara
Falls,
Ontario
Please
send
me
one
pair
of
Kitchen
Sheorj
for
which
I
nclo
$1
.00
and
two
Shredded
Wheat
Box
Tops.
Name
ViiMrfA.
r
Ijif"
w
.
;
,v.'.'.
!.'.v
""
"
j
AGE
CAF432
I
J
Address
m-i
City
Province
THIS
OFFER
GOOD
ONLY
IN
CANADA
SW-I2S2
Air
IFqiteq
FINE
'PRODUCTS
OF
J-BER
LIMITED
T
A
DISTILLERS,
.?JVort
rtispment
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
ward
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Cplumbia.
ntro
,