Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
April
9,
1954
issing
lit
Sandy
Job's
Daughters
Hold
Successful
Tea
and
Sale
f.;j
'svifi
S
"-fill
S
pi
AT
LEAST
Llijj
For
Your
Old
Kaclio
LEGION
AUXILIARY
TO
SEND
TWO
DELEGATES
TO
PARLEY
The
Prince
Rupert
Branch
of
the
Ladies'
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion
will
send
two
delegates
to
the
forthcoming
provincial
convention.
President
Mrs.
V.
Duncan,
and
a
standard-bearer,
to
be
named
later,
will
represent
the
local
branch,
accompanying
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
first
vice-president,
provincial
command,
to
the
convention
scheduled
for
May
30
-
June
2
In
Penticton.
At
last
night's
meeting
of
thejhuxlliary,
two
new
members,
Mrs.
D.
Hootz
and
Mrs.
A.
Forbes,
.were
welcomed.
The
auxiliary
donated
$25
to
the
provincial
Canadian
Legion
scholarship
fund,
for
which
local
sons
and
daughters
of
war
veterans
may
compete.
Members
also
sent
donations
to
the
Queen
Alexandra
Solarium.
and
Mrs.
T.
R.
Lloyd,
aprons,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Doumont
and
Mrs.
Carl
Brechin,
grocery
hamper
The
drill
hall
of
the
Prince
Rupert
armories
was
decked
with
gay
streamers
of
green
and
white,
and
dozens
of
model
rabbits
for
yesterday's
Easter
tea
and
sale
presented
by
the
Job's
Daughters
and
their
mothers.
nay
contin-ui'3
for
three
Signed
up"
for
.Because
of
bad
fednesday
the
...
so
u
t0
leave
Ire
taken
on
I,
to
Sandspit
Jrv
were
Kon
,j
paiti-rson,
en-Kland
Tunotle,
idess.
The
trio
l
and
on
both
and
other
prizes,
Mrs.
V.
Long
and
Mrs.
R.
Good,
and
plants,
Miss
Judy
Lloyd,
'
Miss
Anne
Eyolfson
and
Miss
Pat
Mitchell.
RCA
Victor
Model
V707
van
vaiu-a
m-
Cut-out
cardboard
rabbits
pulling
little
mauve
-
colored
;
carts
filled
with
crepe
paper
flowers
centred
the
tea
tables,
and
on
the
serving
table
was
a
novel
and
striking
centrepiece
of
pastel-tinted
rabbits
of
mock
ice,
placed
in
a
nest
of
grass
and
surrounded
by
colored
eggs
and
toy
baby
chicks.
u
PERSONALS
Mrs.
T.
Yule
Off
on
Trip
To
Old
Home
in
Scotland
.
An
exciting
trip
is
in
store
for
Mrs.
Tom
Yule,
321
Third
Avenue
West,
who
left
here
last
night
aboard
the
Prince
George
on
the
first
lap
of
a
trip
to
her
old
home
in
Scotland,
where
she
will
spend
the
summer.
Honored
Queen
Sheila
Bennett
and
her
mother,
Mrs.
C.
Bennett
received
guests
at
the
affair,
convened
by
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell.
Pouring
tea
and
coffee
were
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston,
Mrs.
Ralph
Morin,
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon
and
Mrs.
Jack
Frew,
worthy
matron
of
the
Order
of
Eastern
Star.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Eastwood
was
convener
of
the
tea
room
and
serv
New
horizons
in
family
entertainment
are
yours
with
this
magnificent
new'
Victrola
Radio-Phonograph
combination.
Powerful
7-tube
standard
or
shortwave
reception.
Three-speed
Victrola
with
automatic
record
charfger.
Roomy
record
'
storage
compartment.
EIGHTEEN-YfcAR-OLD
Loueta
Snorigrasi
of
Independence,
Mo.,
has
been
chosen
Miss
International
Basketball
of
1954.
A
top
scorer
on
the
Ridge
Runners
team
of
Grain
Valley,
Mo.,
she
took
part
in
the
International
Women's
Basketball
Tournament
In
Kansas
City,
last
month.
Uft
here
in
imt
io
years'
resl-i-y,
Mrs.
flaw
jvi'ng
in
Kissim-i;
a
letter
she
fsii-desree
wea-4nd
also
eating
one
of
the
ihe
continent
wilderness
on
jc
a
mighty
in-juritish
Colum-
nuntty
of
Kitl-crossroads
1
of
if
Alcan,
the
4o-be
of
Can-jtH'd
men
and
p
and
single,
life
and
prac-!
of
the
world,
ji,...
but
they've
.
.
.
with
a
grease
job
that's
done
right.
SUPER
SERVICE
Corner
Second
and
Second
Service
Second
to
None
.
V.,
ing
were
Mrs.
George
Mitchell,
i
rtu
ot9a
bm
Cjuesl
oj?
J-Jo
ion
or
Mrs.
Jack
Evans,
Mrs.
William
Mclntyre,
Mrs.
.A.
Ritchie,
Miss
Donna
Macarthur,
Mrs.
A.
R.
Berry
and
Miss
Dru
Patrick.
In
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
T.
Pallant.
Mrs.
D.
Hopkins,
Mrs.
William
Halliwcll
and
Mrs.
William
Way.
Cashiers
were
Mrs.
M.
Macarthur
and
Mrs.
Sam
Haugan.
The
event
featured
-a
variety
of
sales
Including
a
rummage
sale
with
Mrs.
A.
Dominato
end
JiSL
i
oivcr
Mrs.
Yule,
who
hasn't
been
home
to
Scotland
for
31
years,
will
spend
the
weekend
In
Vancouver
with
her
oldest
son,
Jack,
before
embarking
on
her
long
trip.
She'll
travel
by
train
across
Canada
and
sail
from
Montreal
April
17
aboard
the
Cunard
Liner
Scythia,
for
Southampton.
From
there
she
will
travel
to
Peterhead,
Aberdeenshire,
where
she
was
born.
She
will
visit
with
three
sisters
in
Peterhead
and
one
in
Aberdeen,
whom
she
hasn't
seen
since
she
left
Scotland,
May
14,
1923,
with
her
husband.
ELEGANT
STYLING
EXQUISITE
PERFORMANCE
.
,
.
Priced
at
$299.50
Trade-in
Allowance
40.00
You
Pay
Only
$259
50
$27.00
Down
Low
Monthly
Payments
ry
Stanwood
tX
look
tills
s
model
city,
person
lie
met
Mrs.
Yule
will
be
mrt
in
Southampton
by
her
second
son,
George,
on
leave
from
Hanover,
Germany,
where
he
is
stationed
with
the
27th
brigade.
She
may
spend
a
month
with
her
son
in
Germany
after
visiting
Peterhead.
On
her
return
trip
home
she
will
leave
Liverpool
September
23,
aboard
the
Franconia.
Besides
their
sons
in
Vancouver
and
Germany,
the
Yules
have
a
daughter
here,
Mrs.
Norman
McLeod,
341
Ninth
Avenue
West,
and
a
son,
Harry,
employed
on
the
Alexander
Mc-KenMe,
lighthouse
tender.
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb,
Besner
Apartments,
left
last
night
Mrs.
Tom
Wilford
in
charge.
Convening
baby
clothes
sales
inl,
well-known
Conoda
Packers
presents
TORONTO
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
POP
concert
REQUEST
PROGRAMME
EVELYN
GOULD
SOPIANO
tonight
CFPR-7:30
uiesjman
ana
were
Mrs.
D.
Ritchie,
Mrs.
M.
Martin
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
C.
Jones,
sewing,
Mrs.
N.
McKay
and
Miss
Shirley
Haugan,
home
cooking,
Mrs.
Hans
Knutsen,
Mrs.
J.
Strand
and
Mrs.
A.
Jensen.
At
the
fish
pond
were
Miss
Jackie
Halliwell,
Miss
Rita
Yos-ton
and
Miss
Beatrice
Thorarln-son.
In
charge
of
the
candy
sale
were
Mrs.
B.
E.
Eyolfson
Miss
Olga
Bill,
whose
marriage
j
to
Mr.
Garrie
Duncan
will
take
place
here
April
17,
was
guest
of
honor
at
a
miscellaneous
shower
Wednesday
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
John
Gurvich,
736
Fifth
Avenue
West.
The
guests
enjoyed
several
games
after
which
the
varied
gifts
were
presented
to
the
hon-oree
In
a
gaily
decorated
box.
Refreshments
were
served
to
conclude
the
evening's
fun.
Invited
guests
included
the
bride-elect
and
her
mother,
Mrs.
D.
Bill,
Mrs.
E.
Pavich,
Mrs.
R.
Bill,
Mrs.
E.
Postuk,
Mrs.
V.
Munizaba,
Mrs.
J.
Olafson,
Mis.
P.
Magnor,
Mrs.
D.
Olsen,
Mrs.
L.
Hurley,
Mrs.
M.
Gurvich,
Mrs.
N.
Postula,
Mrs.
D.
Moore,
Mrs.
D.
Sokil,
Mrs.
M.
Comaciina,
Mrs.
r
now
Dusny
ting
Kltimat
underway.
,y
elected
pre-new
Kitimat
.merce
and
to
mmediately
to
al
attractions.
i,t
a
lot
in
,
of
Kitimat
aiis
to
begin
CNRA
Planning
Terrace
Trip
HEAR
.
.
.The
RCA
VICTOR
SHOW
PHIL
HARRIS
and
ALICE
FAYE
580
on
your
Dial
FRIDAY
7:30
p.m.
aboard
the
George
for
Vancouver
from
where
she
will
fly
to
New
York
to
attend
the
wedding
of
her
granddaughter.
'
Then
there
was
Uie
fellow
who
took
up
law
and
discovered
that
his
wife
laid
it
down.
luvid
Knowlcs,
Tentative
plans
for
a
variety
of
summer
activities,
including
a
week-end
excuslon
to
Terrace,
were
discussed
by
the
executive
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreational
Association
at
a
meeting
Wednesday
night.
President
John
McLean
reported
that
special
rates
could
be
obtained
for
a
summer
week
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
Al
Rivett,
239
Fourth
Avenue
West,
and
their
children,
also
were
passengers
aboard
the
George
last
night
bound
for
a
holiday
in
California.
G.
Penoff,
Mrs.
K.
Budinich,
Mrs.
V.
Vuckovich,
Mrs.
B.
Dun
bar.
Mrs,
M.
Olsen,
Mrs.
B.
Pesut,
Mrs.
S.
F.
Wood
of
Vancouver,
end
etiu
train
lit
mil
trip
vi
ij
to
w
Terrace
a
ci
i
ate
u
if
uyci
over
WATER
ivi
Macintosh,
Miss
V.
-
.
p.
1
nx
1
j
4
i,
whn
has
hppn
visitinrj
hpr
with
Mrs.
u.
rg
"Iher
Manojlovieh,
Miss
M.
Postuk,
r-"'"n"
The
will
ncr
son-in-law
son-in-law
and
ana
dauchler
daughter
I
BMW
the
trlD.
erouo
clrcul-
:
art
a
Miss
N.
Bill
and
Miss
N.
Pavich
1
1
I
arize
a
petition
among
CN
em-
j
Mr-
""d
Mr-
Scott
McLaren,
lis
ijf
pone
Kitimat
g
.g
for
a
trailer
other
hous-
tutir
of
the
!
local
clothier
4
ays
he
won't
I
thriller
or
not
f
into
business
i'lmnr
Murin.
aj'ne
CN
ticket
i:
she
thinks
i
aut
hasn't
lost
4
Prince
Rupert.
4
supporter
of
ft
he
makes
ar-tit
a
"little
rain
reveals
wnisKy
ployecs
to
discover
how
many
!
I4
AUln
Avenue,
for
the
past
s
m
four
months,
left
last
night
flavour
true
Royal
Conservatory
,
of
Music
of
Toronto
MIDSUMMER
EXAMINATIONS
Sunday,
April
18th
.vV-'-M
...
.
.
"W
A
aboard
the
Oeorge
to
return
'
home.
.
I
j
Mr.
Doug
McCulIagh.
assist-'
ant
accountant
at
the
Canadian
'
Bank
of
Commerce
here
for
the
;
past
seven
months,
has
been
'
transferred
to
Burnaby
where
he
will
be
senior
clerk
at
a
new
branch
of
the
bank.
New
on
!
the
staff
of
the
Rupert
branch
Is
W.
L.
Hamson,
teller,
form-
i
erly
of
Nelson,
B.C.
i
are
Interested.
Joe
Kirnbauer
and
Fred
Slade
were
named
to
the
committee
In
charge.
The
group
also
decided
to
stage
a
summer
picnic,
and
fund-raising
plans
for
the
picnic
will
be
discussed
at
a
later
meeting.
Members
approved
plana
to
rebuild
the
old
tennis
courU
temporarily
ana
callea
for
volunteers
to
aid
In
the
work.
Those
Interested
were
asked
to
contact
Fred
Slade.
Formation
of
a
new
tennis
club
also
will
be
decided
at
a
Inter
meeting.
JUNE,
1954
Applications
an4
fa
mi
nh
lh
Consrvatrv
hlw
than
AIHIl
IS.
TO4.
135
COLLEGE
SHEET
IOIONIO
II.
ONT.
w
Tentative
plans
for
a
dance
late
In
April
also
were
discussed.
COUTTS
CARDS
for
Every
Special
Easter
Thought
.
-.
Choose
yours
early.
See1
the
beautiful
COUTTS
CONFIRMATION
CARDS
designed
just
for
the
occasion.
family
favorite..
i
Put
Seagram's
"83"
to
the
water
testi
Water,
plain
or
sparkling,
reveals
a
whisky's
true,
natural
flavour
and
bouquet.
Seagram's
"83
0y
Seagram's
m
Sure
red
.
.
Moose
Whist
Drive,
Saturday
8
p.m.
1851
FOR
THAT
SPECIAL
EASTER
GIFT
SELECT
BIBLES
Priced
from
$3-25
to
$g.00
i
luj
is
iyj
i
mi
Easter
Cards
by
Coutts
now
on
display
at
McRAE
BROS.
1891
Sale
scheduled
by
the
W.A.
of
the
U.F.A.W.U.
has
been
postponed,
date
to
be
announced
a:ier
arguments
!
flv
of
Montreal.
!
i
follins,
Rupert-
elect
rii
al
in-:?e.
t.t
On
official
4
'.'it
a
few
days,
'
is
Monday
from
if
to
depart
the
Ttrarsday.
pick
up
rdurn
home.
But
:i't
co-operate,
if
plane
couldn't
khn
caught
the
id.
4liow
varied
has
at
ion
of
Kitimat
J'e
Rill
Sparks
'
jtt.sineer
for
Al-
-iieaf
of
envel-
contained
reclamation.
The
'various:
Hydro
Pro-i
Plant.
Dnwson,
:niiium
Works,
To
the
Boss
of
lmy.
Kitimak,"
iaminum
Plant,
f
'a.
British
Co-
'ie
from
South
and
Southern
1"'e.
Czechoslo-"f
Jamaica,
Hon-
Turkey.
As-
later.
Kj
S.O.N.
Whist
and
Dance,
Friday,
April
9.
Whlst
8
o'clock,
I
This
odvertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
j
)
ITSSl
'
'lTjSSl
V.
'
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
1
1
ISSiS-r-LsI
""'"'tMbi!!
(
j"
"rissp-
Donee
10-2.
Music
by
Mike
Co-lussl.
Everyone
Welcome.
(841
At,
the
Co-op
Bakery.
Friday
and
Saturday,
that
standing
fav
III
'
t
I'lliilfil's!
I
T5'
I
.
k.
m
m
en.
.
s
V
"1
r
iffi
!
7
orite,
Plneapule
Chocolate
Lay
111
I
1
r-
K'JW-
xM'JI
r
-.-
.
J"
I
n
til
I
.
m
I
':.
'.
I
"I
I'M
T-k
W
I
P
I
I
M
er
Cake,
only
50c.
Don't
forget
ill
"irvrw
mi
i
n
u
r
1
1
1
um
vj
Co-op
Enriched
Bread
your
best
buy.
Ask
for
It
by
name.
(84)
'
from
nrniti.
!
The
smallest
good
deed
Is
j
'
better
than
the
grandest
fiood
intention,
observes
the
Oalt
Re-1
porter.
country
ex-
Russia.
si
,A
i
.
f
"APACHE
TRAIL
t
BEND1X
AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY
MATCHING
SET
Dryer
$319-50
Wosher
$399-50
Duomotic
Combination
50
STARRING.
William
Lundigan
ONE
WHOLE
HOUR
OF
ENTERTAINMENT
PRESENTED
BY
FORD
of
CANADA
t
i
i
m
i
JT
ROD
&
GUN
CLUB
eekend
Activities
R0W
SHOOT
Daylight
to
2
p.m.,
1
Sunday
r
RAP
SHOOT
2
p.m.
Sunday
'j
'"r
"w
Shoot
at:
RuPcrt
Radio
&
Electric,
jKQi.n
Co-op
Hardware,
ond
Fosnin
Footwear
Memberships
Available
"1
Courtesy
Fashion
Footwear
P.M.
-
FROM
RADIO
CFPR
-
1240
K.C.
BOB
PARKER
LIMITED
LIMITED
"The
Store
that
Service
Built"
Phone
6
or
36
Your
Local
FORD-MONARCH
Dealer
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Scrrice'