Prince
Rupert
Daily
Njws
Saturday,
May
30,
1953
aduating
Class
at
Booth
Honored
GREER
&
ORIDDEN
LTD.
Attractive,
Formal
....i..d..
.
.
Ceremony
(Ua.livc
and
quietly
ducted
by
correspondence
from
Informal
Dance
Arranged
For
US
Sailors
.
j
Entertainment
to
wind
up
the
;
Coronation
Day
celebration
Tuesday
evening
has
been
well
1
planned
by
the
celebrations
com-
j
mittee
and
includes
four
dances.
;
Main
Coronation
Ball
will
be
Club
to
Yoshiko
M-iUsuo
for
at
taining
the
highest
standing
among
students
in
commercial
studies.
In
her
valedictory
address.
niewari.
received
special
recognition
by
winning
two
of
the
six
bursaries
offered.
Winner
of
the
IODE's
$100
bursary
for
general
proficiency,
presented
by
Mrs.
Jack
Flood,
was
Paul
Antrobus.
Two
wards
of
$150
each
offered
by
the
Parent-Teacher
Association
for
Miss
MacKay
spoke
of
the
value
of
team-spirit
In
life
at
school.
See
us
to
discuss
that
new
constructio
(.mounting
class
at
Memorial
Hifih
School
'noied
Inst
night
before
k,noe
that
tilled
the
spacious
auditorium.
Jt
mated
that
more
than
e
present.
me
ot
t.ie
occasion
wrs
'sMitation
of
bursailej,
,mn
going
to
five
girls
,
buy,
Armida
Toffoll,
a
who
1ms
completed
her
ir
course
in
ttuee
years,
,ie
of
them
being
con-
siuacnts
going
on
to
NormalJ
held
in
the
Navy
drill
hall,
under
auspices
of
the
IODE.
A
second
ball
will
be
held
in
the
Canadian
Legion
auditorium,
sponsored
by
the
Legion.
A
special
Informal
dance
has
been
arranged
at
the
Armouries
for
members
of
the
U.S.
Navy
bcnool
went
to
Arrnlda
Toffoll
and
Joan
Smith,
with
the
pres-intatlon
being
made
by
Mrs.
Petci
Mark.
Miss
Smith
Is
a
graduate
of
last
year'
class.
1
and
others
not
wishing
to
attend
fort
garry
On
behalf
of
the
registered
the
more
formal
events.
A
dance
and
roller
skating
IA
ti
A
,
nurses,
Mrs.
Neil
Stromdahl
pre
Rented
to
Donna
Petroff
the
$100
I
party
has
been
arranged
In
the
'Students
do
not
choose
their
classmates
but
experience
soo
teaches
that
each
student
has
a
different
personality,
that
friendship
comes
with
co-operation
and
that
companionship
U
fostered
by
team-spirit,"
sh-
Eald.
"This
parting
comes
Just
when
we
feel
we
can
really
appreciate
one
another
and
we
know
we
have
made
life-Ions
friends."
Miss
MacKay
expressed
thanks
to
school
board
members
for
their
work
In
having
the
school
enlarged
and
Improved.
She
also
thanked
the
ratepayers
for
miking
the
new
building
possible.
"The
world
believes
the
next
generation
belongs
to
Canada,"
she
concluded.
"We
are
this
generation.
It
Is
up
to
us
to
prove
equal
to
the
faith
the
world
has
coffee
T1CKETS
for
the
RED
LABEL
Civic
Centre
for
'teen-agers.
bursary
for
the
student
adjudg
1
ed
the
"most
suitable
to
con
I
t.lnue
on
to
nursing
school.
The
I
Snroptirnlst
Club's
bursary
of
IfrlOO
for
the
girl
in
university
pronation
Ball
W.
F.
Stone,
in
charge
of
the
entertainment,
committee,
has
issued
a
special
invitation
to
hostesses
for
the
Armouries
dance
so
visiting
sailors
may
find
dancing
partners.
There
may
be
some
of
the
visi
I
entrance
showing
the
most
r
"
"
w
A
0
ecnernl
proficiency
went
to
Ar'
jmlda
Toffoll,
with
Miss
Ellza-
at
the
VY
DRILL
HALL
fort
1
beth
Clement
making
the
pres'
!
entation.
FINEST
lit
AND
OF
COFFEE
YOU
CAN
BU
iust
Be
Picked
Up
IGARRY
r
'
Norma
MacKay,
who
was
also
'class
valedictorian,
received
!
from
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfield
the
$100
At
t
-1
1
as
in
1
iji
n
iJ
tors,
however,
who
will
not
wish
to
attend
dances
but
would
enjoy
spending
an
evening
at
the
home
of
city
residents.
-
The
committee
therefore
asks
that
all
willing
hosts
to
the
visitors
for
Tuesday
evening
contact
HMCS
Chatham,
coordinating
centre
for
this
I
bursary
donated
by
the
Worn
'
en's
Canadian
Club
to
the
stu
LCS
CHATHAM
1
RED
UBEL
j
!
dent
showing
most
aptitude
in
I
the
English
arts.
An
award
of
VENEZUELA'S
FIRST
AMBASSADOrt
to
Canada,
Fernando
Paz
Castillo,
arrives
in
Ottawa
with
his
wife.
Formerly
Venezuelan
ambassador
to
Italy
and
Ecuador,
during
the
Second
World
War
he
served
at
the
embassy
in
London.
Venezuela
previously
has
been
represented
In
Canada
by
consular
and
vice-consular
offices
in
Montreal,
Ottawa,
Halifax
and
Vancouver.
j
Ma
NOW
by
Uibb
PrintliiB
I
25
was
given
by
Mrs.
Chrw
iWorsley
on
beh'alf
of
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Missionary
Society
Holds
Tea
ruce
Brown
Briefs
Beautiful
spring
flowers
centred
the
tea
table
at
the
annual
tea
and
home
cooking;
sale
of
DO
YOU
KNOW?
a
In
us."
With
school
principal
A.
M.
Hurst
as
chairman,
greetings
from
the
school
board
were
expressed
by
Dr.
R.
a.
Large.
A
message
from
the
department
of
education
was
given
by
O.
W.
Graham
.
who
saw
the
graduation
as
the
addition
ot
a
"fins
quota
of
citizens"
to
society.
Guest
speaker
at
the
occasion
was
J.
F.
Magor
who
expressed
belief
that
the
students
were
making
their
start
In
this
part
of
the
country.
.
"Here
where
the
forests
reach
almost
to
our
doorstep
and
the
horizons
of
the
sea
lie
open
before
us,
there
Is
adventure
and
opportunity
and
promise
which
mnke
it
almost
impossible
to
di
anything
dull
or
worthless,"
he
aid.
"This
Immediate
area
of
mountains,
rivers
and
oceans
is
Canada
In
the
truest
and
moat
xclting
mcr
iilng
of
the
word
ind
no
one
can
say
what
astonishing
events
the
future
mn;
hold."
Mr.
Mi"nr
"olnted
to
the
ef
forts
of
families,
teachers
and
hose
who
have
built
the
country
In
mnkln
the
students'
education
possible.
"In
addition
to
your
own
efforts,
there
Is
the
toll
and
sacri
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
;
of
the
Presbyterian
Church,
held
In
the
church
hall
on
Thursday.
:
.
Welcoming
the
guests
were
:
the
president,
Mrs.
H.
Calder-wood,
and
the
oastor's
wife,
Mrs.
i
E.
A.
Wrifji.t.
Convener
ot
the
tearoom
was
i
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
M.
Smith,
Mrs.
A.
E.
Wood
and
Mrs.
Cainblin.
!
Pourers
were
Mrs.
J.
W.
East-
'
wood
and
Mrs.
W.
White,"
land
those
serving
were
Mrs.
W.
Bremner,
Mrs.
W.
Wilson
Mur-
reaQers
Cash
for
old
gold
Buyer's
Football
Mondny,
7
p.m.,
C.Y.O.
vs.
General
Motors.
(1271
Legion
smoker
for
visit
ins;
USED
CARS
'49
Anglia
Coach
$495
'39
Austin
Coach
$260
'49
Austin
A-40
Sedan..
$750
'49
Studcbaker
Overdrive
$1395
'50
Austin
A-40
Sedan
$1000
'39
Hudson
Sedan
$350
'51
Austin
A-40
Sedan
$1100
'51
International
Truck
$1450
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
Naval
personnel
and
Leglonaires
at
9
p.m.,
June
1.
(127)
f
'('''
Sonja
meeting
Monday,
620
tive
and
helpful
service
to
Labor?
The
answer
Is,
the
Liberals
and
only
the
Liberals.
The
Liberals
do
NOT
believe
that
Labor
Relations
is
a
part-time
matter
of
secondary
Importance.
Look
over
the
labor
legislation
passed
under
Liberal
Oovernments
and
try
to
find
any
similar
record
of
action
by
any
other
party.
Labor
lee;islaUon
must
continually
be
Improved
with
changing
times.
Itltl't'E
BROWN,
our
Liberal
candidate,
supports
the
Liberal
labor
policy,
which
includes,
among
many
worthwhile
features,
arbitration
rights
for
all
employees
of
the
Provincial
Government,
and
no
discrimination
based
on
race,
color
or
creed.
Those
who
want
fair
and
favorable
treatment
for
JLaljor
will
-
6th
West.
Hostess
Mrs.
Satlicr.
rny,
Mrs.
H.
C.
Halliday
and
Mrs.
W.
Bowes.
At
the
home
cooking
were
Mrs.
J.
Hadden,
Sr.,
and
Mrs.
W.
Spark.
(127)
Moo.se
whist
drive
Saturday,
May
30.
Moose
Temple.
Everyone
THAT
in
this
Province
there
is
a
largo
group
of
workers
which
is
denied
access
to
the
labour
laws
available
to
all
other
workers?
These
are
the
10,000
employees
of
the
B.C.
Provincial
Government
who
build
your
roads
and
bridges,
tend
your
forests,
man
your
ferries
ond
staff
your
Provincial
institutions
and
Government
offices.
THAT
Government
workers
are
conducting
a
public
relations
campaign
in
an
attempt
-
to
obtain
the
right
of
arbitration,
which
would
eliminate
the
possibility
of
strike
action.
THAT
as
a
result
of
this
campaign,
thousands
of
citizens
are
now
aware
of
this
j
The
CGIT
group
had
the
candy
I
stall
and
the
eirls
attending
welcome.
(126)
Coromlion
Ball
ut
the
Ye-1
were
Marion
Sniith,
Donna
Ben-iion
-nuditorlum,
10
p.m.,
juncjnett,
Jaiiiette
Spark
and
Sandra
1.
Some
tickets
still
available.
iTernovoy.
Mrs.
John
Bremner
was
cash
fice
of
manv
others,
and
that
:r
the
way
life
is,"
he
said.
"We
ier.
are
never
really
alone,
never
in
ition
time
everyone
claims
the
friend
of
Labor
In
the
same
way
that
every-iims
to
be
aqalnst
sin.
But
las
a
rtcord
of
construc
;
(127)
j
Attention.
Northland
Dairy
customers.
There
will
be
no
milk
delivery
Tuesday.
Get
your
extra
milk
on
Monday.
tit)
Members
of
the
Over-70
Club
Refreshments
at
Civic
Centre
rbout
1:30,
Coronation
Day.
Majority
In
House
Needed
Quints
Celebrate
19th
Birthday
TROIS
RIVIERES,
Que.
(CP)
The
Dionne
quintuplets
cele-
.
dependent
of
others.
We
may
niide
our
fate
but
we
can
never
be
absolute
masters
of
it.
It
If
good
that
this
Is
so
because
i
-vithout
the
unexpeeted.
much
tf
the
richness
and
thrill
of
life
would
be
gone."
I
As
president
of
the
Students'
Council,
Penlo
Pencff
Introduc
MiF
Bruce
Brown-
VOTE
Liberal
.
(127)
!
mated
their
19th
birthday
,
,
,
,
,,r
,
i
Thursday
behind
the
cloistered
mB
.
d
,nPn
Sis
of
a.
convent
at
Nico!t.
auxiliary
parade
-
at
10
am.,;
southwest
of
here
on
I
rune
2,
at
the
Legion
Building.
,
(h
south
f
th
g
Law.
Medals
and
berets
to
be
worn.
!
renre
River
(127l
'
1
T!Dm
to
rt
miMirtifl,
crtior-.
luce
Rupert
IN
ORDER
TO
BRING
ABOUT
STABLE
GOVERNMENT
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SOCIAL'
CREDIT
MUST
HAVE
A
CLEAR
WORKING
MAJORITY
IN
THE
LEGISLATURE.
NO
GOVERNMENT;
CAN
FUNCTION
EFFICIENTLY
UNDER
A
THREAT
OF
EXPUL
TO
'1
.
I
the
event.
Only
sure
thinrr
known
is
that
there
was
plenty
j
of
music
and
singing.
i
At
the
Co-op'
Bakery
Royal
Macaroon
Cake
at
a
new
low
price
for
this
week-end
only
n
45c.
Don't
forget
Co-op
en-
riched
white
bread
unsliced.
Returning
from
the
Coronation
green
wrapper:
sliced,
red
wrap-
'n
Westminster
Abbey
Queen
...
,
"
v
ft
Hell
-
Petersburg
Elizabeth
wears
the
Imperial
cer.
(I26i
ed
members
of
the
graduating
cbss.
Thev
were:
Paul
McLaurln
Antrobus.
PeUr
Alexander
Bunvll
Bell.
Fred
Oliver
Chrlstcnwn.
Richmond
Roxburgh
Dixon,
Robert
Gordon
Dunn.
Jerry
Alluu
Ford.
Allen
Edwin
Fredhelm.
Margaret
Evelyn
Olftke.
June
Marlon
Henry,
Btaniey
Arthur
Kaardal.
Helen
Alice
Kundratluk.
Daniel
Ellsworth
McAfee.
Marglt
Christine
Macarthur.
Nell
Royle
McAra.
Norma
Margaret
lcKay.
Dorothy
Kathe-leen
Marshall.
William
Ewart
Martin,
Yoshiko
Margaret
Matsuo.
Barbara
Lois
Moore.
Melvln
Robert
Moore.
Ruasel
Louis
Morrison.
Ethel
Jean
Moorehouae.
Alice
Eugene
Nick-erson.
Richard
Auatln
Nlckeraon.
Roberta
Wlnnltred
Paul.
Harold
Edwin
Paulson.
Messena
Dlna
Pavllkn.
Roy
Arctandcr
Pedersen.
Penlo
Stovno
Pencil.
Donna
Helena
Petroff.
John
Grant
Phlpps.
Ronald
Byron
Rhodes.
Jean
Helen
8harpe.
Oeorw
Robert
Sheardown,
Allan
Taylor
bheppard.
Derrick
Cameron
Slack.
1
Arthur
Leslie
Smith.
Barbara
Jean
Stalker.
Anna
Greta
Swanu.
Klyoki
Yvonne
Tanaka.
Marjorle
Ann
Tat-
THAT
many
newspapers
throughout
the
Province
have
spoken
editorially
against
this
denial
of
civil
right;
THAT
trade
unionists
have
expressed,
'
overwhelming
support
for
our
cause;
THAT.
many
members
of
the
Legislature
have
publicly
protested
this
relegation
of
Government
employees
to
the
level
of
second-class
citizens;
THAT
we
have
requested
all
candidates
in
the
forthcoming
election
to
make
known
to
you,
the
Public,
their
stand
on
this
vital
issue.
rown
and,
carries
the
sceptre
r.d
orb.
i
Juneau
other
Alaska
Points
SION
BY
MINORITY
GROUPS
WHOSE
SOLE
AIM
IS
TO
HARASS
AND
DESTROY
IT
IS
CLEAR
THE
REAL
ISSUE
IN
THIS
ELECTION
IS
SOCIAL
CREDIT
OR
CHAOS.
Public
meeting.
Sunday.
Miy
il.
8
p.m.
The
'
Liberal.
Social
Credit
and
C.C.F.
candidates
will
share
the
platform
at
Canadian
Legion
auditorium.
A
qucstlor
period
will
be
provided
followim
the
address
of
the
candidates
Sponsored
by
the
Pulp
and
Sulphite
Watson
Island
Local
and
the
U.F.A.W.U.
(126'
VTOMEIRIST
Fred
I.
Dovdie
Room
13.
SUine
Builc!;r,g
yho-ic
Blue
5!)3
ULLDS
IR'-ONES
-1-
HAKI'T
DC
MICI
tn
I
MARK
YOUR
BALLOT
FIRST
CHOICE.
b266
Office
Opposite
Post
Office
terMill.
Laura
Elisabeth
Florence
Terrlon.
Armida
Therese
Toffoll,
Marjorle
Ann
Wav.
Cecil
Lee
Wing.
Rur.-
DON'T
FORGET
tino
.
.
.
.ll
Keith
Young.
SOCIAL
CREDIT
1
B.
C.
Government
Employees'
Association
Coronaiion
Day
Ba
On
the
RAVELLING
BY
CAR?
Path
This
Advertisement
Is
Issued
by
tlio
British
Columbia
Social
Credit
Cnm-
pn
1
urn
C
o
m
m
1
1
tee.
V''fe
at
the
Legion
Auditorium
starts
10
p.m.,
June
2nd.
Dress
informal.
Tickets
available
from
Legion
Officers
HAK1T
RALLY
HEY
KIDS
.
.
..
at
long
last
SOCIAL
CREDIT
Lifetime
Foot
Health
Foot
ailments
and
injuries
caused
by
misiitted
ihoes
in
early
childhood
can
seldom
be
corrected
in
later
yeara.
Insure
your
child'
future
loot-health
and
comfort
by
x
using
our
X-Ray
Fitting
Service.
This
modern
fitting
aid
permits
you
to
See
that
your
child's'
shoes
fit
correctly
.
.
.
t
Weather
rVimtltiu;;
Take
advantage
of
the
complete
facilities
availablo
at
the
B.C.A.A.
Free
Reservation
Service.
,
Maps,
Highway
Information.-
k
Frco
Towing
Service
k
Personal
Accident
Insurance.
k
Free
Legal
Advice.
Costs
Less
Than
3c
Per
Day
To
Be
A
Mcnihor
JOIN
NOW
I
that
pliant
bones
and
tender
muiclat
r
not
crowdad
and
distorted
.
.
.
that
your
child'
ahoaa
GYRO
BALL
PARK,
SUNDAY
MAY
31
-3
P.M
Speakers:
HON.
R.
W.
BONNER
Attorney-General,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
,
MR.
BILL
MURRAY
Social
Credit
Candidate,
Prince
Rupert
District
m
mm
promote
normal,
healthy
darelop-mant
oi
the
dali-cata
foot
atructura.
Aid.
George
B.
Casey
will
officially
open
GEORGE
B.
CASEY
.
PARK
At
Plata
ond
Sixth
Avenue
Sunday,
May
31
-
at
2:00
p.m.
FREE
TREATS
AMD
GOOD
MUSIC
Bring
Your
Parents,
Too!
..
'
,
Parks
Board
City
of
Prince
Rupert
HP
Bring
the
whola
family
fn
lor
an
X-Raj
Fool
Examina-tios
.
without
coat
.
.
.
without
obligation
to
buy.
m
1
i
i
ii
i
BRITI
$11
PAIHUDII
V..
w"
VVLVniDIH
i
DMnon
r
a.
.........
IN
CASE
OF
RAIN
MEETING
WILL
BE
HELD
AT
CANADIAN
LEGION
Music
and
Entertainment
by
the
Westernaires
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
"e
Rupert
Representative:
P.
LINZEY
345
West
3rd
Street