Curtains
Glow
I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
May
15,
1952
N.
R,
Young
Annunciation
Vs.
Logan
Talks
to
Wad
Street
P-TA
President
N.
R.
Young
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Annunciation
Home
and
School.
'
He
succeeds
"
.
t
Convention
Reported
at
IODE
Meeting
Report
of
the
provincial
convention
highlighted
proceedings
jxhe
goal
of
any
Parent-Teacher
Association
ig
weasfully
interpret
the
school
to
the
home,
not'
U.nn
the
school,
stated
Mrs.
A.
Lozan
at
thp1
Kindergarten
Pupils
Enjoy
Outdoor
Fun
Children
of
the
United
Church
kindergarten
are
taking
advantage
of
the
fine
weather
this
week
by
having
their
sessions
i:i
Roosevelt
Park.
Aged
from
three
to
five,
it
has
not
been
possible
to
organize
team
sports
in
the
group
of
18.
Individual
activities
under
the
clear
skies
have
managed
to
keep
up
the
interest
of
the
smaller
citizens.
:
.
i!ar
monthly
meeting
of
the
Conrad
Street
School
m
1-,.
A
n.mAi.U'IH
P..
,
1
jjnt-ieaciu'r
nwmuun
i
ue&uay
evening,
With
Own
Light
LONDON
British
housewives
soon
will
be
able
to
buy
curtains
which
have
their
own
source
of
light.
They
are
made
of
fluorescent
yarns
which
,
when
activated
by
ultra-violet
rays,
cause
the
pattern
to
glow
brilliantly.
Fabrics
of
this
kind
were
among
the
novelt.es
recently
exhibited
in
London.
Woven
by
Tibor
Reich
of
Stratford-on-Avon,
the
materials
had
raised
patterns
made
by
combining
new-types
of
spun
rayon
yarns
with
the
older
textiles.
Prices
are
within
reach
of
moderate
purses.
Designs
on
the
whole
were
simple,
the
general
motif
being
based
on
variation
of
strip?
and
check
themes.
Metallic
threads
Mrs.
Loean.
reoortinor
convention
of
the
B.C.
Parent-Teachei'
Federation
held
in
Ke-
ders
I
red
at
the
regiuar
monthly
meeting
of
the
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
IODE.
It
was
presented
by
Mrs.
J.
Ewart,
the
chapter's
delegate.
An
interesting
article
on
Queen
Elizabeth
was
read
as
Empire
Study
by
Mrs.
Eric
Walter
Lahti.
Other
officers
elected
at
the
monthly
meeting
were:
Mrs.
L.
P.
Evans,
vice-president;
M.
J.
Saunders,
secretary,
and
Mrs.
G.
Fleming,
treasurer.
Report
on
the
recent
Liberal
convention
in
Vancouver
was
given
members
by
G.
P.
Lyons.
The
meeting
discussed
purchase
of
new
desks
and
chairs
for
the
school
and
adult
education
classes
which
are
scheduled
to
take
place
May
21
and
22.
t
x
J
'A.
S
'
"
i"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Guy
Wynn,
of
Woodcock,
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert,
sail
tonight
for
Vancouver.
-
TRY
A
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ETYE'S
-
'
-4
'4-.t
&.
:
vvere
introduced
into
some
of
the
i
curtains.
Textured
yarns
were
specially
woven
to
give
a
curly!
appearance,
and
four
stages
of
texture
boucle,
gimp,
snarl
and
plain
yarns
were
combined
in
one
kind
of
check
pattern.
I
-
Miss
Louise
Jansen
of
the
staff
of
the
local
telegraph
has
been
(transferred
-
to
the
Vancouver
office.
She
sails
tonight
to
take
I
over
her
new
duties:
'
CLBS
PLAYMATES
These
fox
cubs,
now
a
mo
ith
old,
are
great
playmaUs
of
three-year-old
Diarine
Guthrie
of
Ancaster,
near
Hamilton,
Ont.
They
are
fed
horsemeat
and
groundhog
meat.
Dianne's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
A.
Guthrie,
recently
received
five
cubs
as
a
gift
but
are
undecided
what
to
do
with
them.
(CP
PHOTO)
WEEK-EWD
SPECIALS
Friday
and
Saturday
"
'
KNITTED
SUITS
'
100
pure
wool.
All
short
sleeve,
in
Boucle
and
Novelty
Kiits.
Regular,
jj
J"4
Cf
values
to
$29.95.
All
colors.
Sizes
12
to
20
TO
CLEAR
I
J,
J
3
-
-P.
e'r&onals
l.,.n
to
Jack
MeRae
over
I
at
6.5ft
tonight.
ltc
I
hi
$
Smorgasbord,
Frlday
,8,
7;M,
followed
by
pro-',,kI
(luiicf.
(115c)
u
can
now
Ret
ENGLISH
jjil'ETS
at
Blulil
Bros.
Ar-
(icsli
weekly.
(118c)'
1-
oft
that
.sinking
ship
social
Credit
meeting
to-
ovic
Centre,
8.30.
(ltc)
f
-
off
that
sinking
ship
Social
Credit
meeting
to-
Civic
Centre,
8;30.
(ltc)
Hard
Sephton,
of
the
Mu-of
Canada,
Is
in
the
S;n
one
of
his
periodical
4
phone
Savoy,
37.
(tf)
;rTom
Christie
speak
on
Progressive
Conservative
over
CFPR,
Saturday
6
20
to
6.30
p.m.
(ltd
I'm"
,r
Mrs.
iM.
M.
Roper
speak
alion
CKPR
at
8:30
o'clock
tmy
mailt
on
behalf
of
Hills.
C.C.F.
candidate.
(215c)
jet
forget
the
S.O.N.
In-fimce
Day
celebration
on
$;.
May
16.
at
7:30
p.m.
f
isoord.
program
and
$
(116c)
I
I
Pmsressive
Conservative
be
held
at
the
home
of
Jill
J.
T.
Harvey,
619
Fourth
last,
en
Friday
'
May
1G,
1
5
30
til!
7
p.m.
(ltc)
.ral
meeting
Thursday,
i
Common
Lounge
of
i
Centre,
at
8
p.m.
Import-,1
jMiicss.
Please
attend.
(
Rupert
Liberal
Associa-
Miss
Louise
Man.
who
will
spend
her
vacation
in
California.
MATCHLESS
QUALITY
and
speedy
to
use
lowna
in
mid-April,
is
a
member
of
the
Borden
Street
School
Parent-Teacher
Association
and
was
delegated
to
represent
Prince
Rupert's
P-TA
at
the
convention.
Among
recommendations
Mrs.
toffan
said
were
endorsed
by
the
convention
were
the
following;:
ll
Instead
of
paying
a
portion
of
the
Social
Services
and
Municipal
Aid
tax
earmarked
for
education
directly
to
the
municipalities
as
at
present,
the
provincial
government
be
asked
to
set
it
aside
directly
for
educational
purposes.
2.
Recommendation
that
no
more
than
35
pupils
be
given
each
teacher.
3.
That
the
conservation
pledge,
which
urges
conserve
tion
of
Canadian
(
natural
resources,
be
reprinted
on
placards
and
placed
in
each
school
to
be
brought
to
the
attention
of
pupils.
4.
That
the
resolution
urging
abolition
of
daylight
saving
time
be
held
in
abeyance
until
the
results
of
the
plebiscite
on
this
matter
which
Is
to
be
presented
to
voters
at
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
can
be
ascertained.
During
an
address
to
the
convention,
W.
T.
Straith,
minister
of
education,
opposed
the
principle
of
separate
schools,
Mrs.
Logan
said.
Mr.
Straith
presented
figures
to
show
the
standard
of
education
in
B.C.
now
is
very
high
and
separate
schools,
he
believed,
would
undoubtedly
lower
that
standard.
As
proof,
he
stated
60
per
cent
of
B.C.
students
reach
high
school.
The
figure
for
the
whole
of
Canada
is
25
per
cent
and
for
the
province
of
Quebec,
where
separate
schools
are
accepted,
only
eight
per
cent
of
all
students
enter
high
school.
Mr.
Straith
also
urged
more
young
people
to
enter
the
teaching
profession,
Mrs.
Logan
said.
He
hoped
P-TAs
would
do
all
in
their
power
to
encourage
young
SKIRTS
Gabardines,
Gabardines,
PI
Regular
Regular
values
values
2.95
Plaids
and
Alpines.
Mostly
light
shades,
including
white.'
to$7.95
SPECIAL.
TO
CLEAR
SHORTIE
COATS
Special
purchase,
in
off-white.
Fully
lined.
15.95
In
pure
wool
fleece
VVEEKENiy
SPIX'I
STRIDES
Black
Gabardine
only.
sails
for
Vancouver
tonight.
Miss
Yvonne
Morin
of
the
staff
of
Canadian
National
ticket
office
here
sails
tonight
on
her
vacation
in
the
south.
H.
C.
Hughes
arrives
today
by
plane
from
Stewart
and
will
continue
on
to
Vancouver
by
plane
later
In
the
day.
Mrs.
Stan
Parker,
who
has
been
visiting
her
son,
Bob
Parker,
sails
tonight
on
her
return
south.
Dr.
D.
McC.
Black
director
of
Prince
Rupert
Health
UniC,
is
spending
the
week
in
Terrace,
conducting
medical
inspections
In
the
schools
and
other
routine
work.
He
is
expected
to
return
at
the
weekend.
Fred
Stephens,
son
of
Sheritf
9
95
D
SPECIAL
i
tj
Sizes
from
12
to
18
WEEKEN
NYLON
HOSE
54
Gauge.
15
Denier
dark-seamed
nylons.
Every
pair
perfect.
1.09
Sizes
9
to
11
,
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
MNETT
(115c)
MANSELL
in
that
'riCE-The
School
Board
525
Third
Avenue
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens,
is
in
the
city,
this
being
his
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
in
six
years.
He
makes
his
home
in
Vancouver
and
has
long
been
Identified
BRIGHT
MIAM30X
AF
I
FAn
DTWFR;
PHI
I
AW
THKAPiDDnWC
CTVI
CC
TAH1V
'
Parents
to
register
be-:s
for
the
fall
term
at
the
t
school
before
May
20.
U'n
must
be
six
years
of
tv
November
30,
1952,
to
be
for
enrollment.
(116c)
fc
-
V
.
-
,
,
...
ft
.
men
and
women
to
take"
up
fwith
publicity
pertaining
to
the
teaching.
Jnining
industry.
n
4M
V
OO'LL
HAVE
MORE
FUN
IN
THE
1
r
o
SPECIALS
GOOD
FROM
FRIDAY,
MAY
16
to
WED.,
MAY
21
if
SUN
WITH
THESE
OUTDOOR
FOODS
Swifts,
All
Sweef,
Colored
Pound
MARGAR1ME
29c
20c
TOAAA10
SiorSic-ht,
20-oj.
'
i
;
t
BUTTER
First
Grade
out
16-oz.
Pkt.
8-oz.
Pk.
23c
43c
EGGS
jrode
A
Medium,
cartoned
.
Doze
Heinz
Ketchup
,13-oz.
30c
Heinz
Baby
Food
2
tins
19c
Heinz
Vinegar,,
white,
cider
J
7-oz..
23c
Heinz
Spaghetti,
15-oz.
......
19c
Heinz
Spaghetti,
20-oz.
......
.
24c
Heinz
Pork
&
Beans,
15-oz
24c
Heinz
Kidney
Beans,
15-oz.
..
,
,
.
2fc
Heinz
Bread
&
Butter
.
Pickle,
16-oz.
.
33c
U
;
Kraft
Spreading
Cheese,
4-oz.
glass
29c
ICRiAMTquart
7.T55c
SOS
Cleaner
2
pkts.
25c
Drano,
sink
cleaner
tin
29
c
EXTRA
FRESH
VEGETABLES
No.
2
Potatoes
....10
lbs.
50c
Green
Onions
and
Radishes
2
bchs.
15c
Green
Peas
in
Pod
.........
,
,
-
i
2
lbs.
39c
;
.jr
Juice
Oranges,
cello
bag
.
3
doz.
57c
FRESH
GREEN
VEGETABLES
FOR
YOUR
PICNIC
SALADS
Thornton,
20-oz.
jni.r..m:'s
TQOTH
PASTE,
Giant
59c
DOG
FOOD
.
10c
3
1(;
5ALAD
16-oz.
..
42c
t
...
-
-
:
DRESSING,
.
,
.
.
,
..w
Si
.
.....
.
ir
"
f
1TI.E
DIPPER
(
y
)'ffl!TE
CAKE
MIX
?5c
piilN
HOOD
.
.
PAIS,
Chinaware,
pkt.
43c
fWl'T
MILK
KR
AND
POWDERED
SKIM
MILK,
16-oz.
tin
.
.
39c
jwE
CARRY
PAPER
PLATES,
WOODEN
SPOONS,
L
KNIVES
AND
FORKS
FOR
PICNICS
jpN.
WAFFLES,
pkg...
i
25c
Ml
quart
cartons
28c
ZEN
PEAS,
pkt.
28c
i
MEATS
iRESH
FOWL
lb.
50c
plUHICKEN
:.
lb.
60c
SLICED
BACON,
cello.,
'i-lb.
pkt.
30c
jflLO
FRANKS
riOc
IPRE-PACKAGED
COOKED
MEATS
1
FOR
YOUR
PICNIC
.
r-
m
arm
m
m
ts
5,Ti
jwt
TOMATO
SOUP
c
rw
12c
BREAD
:
-:
2igves25c
$715
MILK
Pacific
or
Carnation
Case
$6.25
POTTERY
Colored,
20
pieces
and
8
glasses.
Total
28
pes.
Win
a
Famous
Bill
Scuby
Fur
Coat,
valued
at
$500.00
All
you
hove
to
do
is
quess
the
correct
number
of
red
beans
in
a
jar
on
display
at
SUPER-VALU.
You
can
guess
every
time
you
shop
in
the
store.