Prince
Rupert
Da
ly
News
Monday,
October
19,
1953
nt
Problems
Discussed
Aid.
McLean's
Eldest
Son
Dies
Noted
Artist-Designer
Clifford
Robinson
Arrives
Lth
High
P-TA
Meeting
The
four-year-old
son
of
Aid.!
and
Mrs.
Raymond
A.
McLean,!
of
Booth
i.,nrPlllS
.
i
..tnHonta
t
i
Is
r
t
,
r
h
1128
Eighth
Avenue
East,
died;
Sunday
at
home.
scholars
and
better
equipped
to
meet
life
than
the
graduating
students
in
his
day.
The
remaining
857
would
not
even
have
attended
high
school
then.
i
V
'
'
'
t
..'
'
'
J-uctive
address
on
Iul
curriculum
by
y
Hurst,
at
a
Par-
A
Vancouver
artist-designer
in
aaamon
10
painting
ana
who
has
achieved
distinction
in
stage
design,
he
expanded
his
many
forms
of
art
arrived
here
accomplishments
to
include
yesterday
to
conduct
a
special
j
sculpture,
wood-carving
and
ba-five-day
course
in
painting.
He,',
which
is
a
Japane.se
wax-is
Clifford
Robinson,
youthful
1
resist
technique
lor
designing
director
of
arts
and
crafts
for
i
textiles.
An
exhibition
of
his
the
University
of
B.C.
Extension
painting
and
batik
work
is
to
rw.nar.mpnt
be
hold
soon
in
Vancouver.
Dur-
keeting.
vrettea
u
...routs
were
not
at
The
child,
Reed
Alexander,
was
born
in
Prince
Rupert
In
July,
1949.
Funeral
service
will
be
held
tomorrow
afternoon
at
First
United
church
with
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber
officiating.
Burial
will
be
at
Edmonton,
Alberta.
Lying
that
If
more
try
10
uuucio-
study,
they
could
In
conclusion,
he
said
he
would
like
to
see
more
parents
at
the
Parent-Teacher
meetings
in
order
to
hear
their
reactions
to
such
problems
as:
Should
children
wear
some
type
of
uniform
to
school;
should
more
restrictions
be
placed
on
graduation
clothes;
when
should
school
parties
start
and
end;
what
about
make-up
on
Grade
6
and
7
girls?
President
Stan
Holgate
plan
.,
,.
.....
,
Di'ing
the
way
he
was
engaged
in
of
provincial
centres
arranged
j
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Rob-
"S
,h6
a,m
ducatl"
m
inson
will
continued
to
Prince
of
thetUBC
Extension
Impart-
Last
here
two
s
rip
10
"'-"
kwIj.
A
major
dif-
E,,I1
was
the
filling
jits'
time
cards
be-
mcnt.
years
ago,
!
Lake.
His
classes
Include
lec
he
has
an
enthusiastic
follow-
v
were
noi
suic
ui
tures,
demonstrations
and
work-
ing
among
the
local
arts
group
j
shop
Tq
lllustrate
hls
lectures
he
shows
slides
of
the
V
rt
tho
nines
nnlpn
Rrarls
tinlffnt
i
-
.
.
.
ned
a
program
for
the
next
meeting
to
consider
some
of
n,t
was
mcnuuiicu.
,
m
t,
.1
.
"
1
tiThiwork
o
moaern
and
old
maS'
itflieved
it
coum
uc
these
problems.
ters.
All
interested
are
welcome
to
attend.
School
and
continues
nightly
Lt
valuable
courses
E
.ui.
Inctrnrtnr
BELVA
BORODITSKY,
24-
year-old
Winnipeg
soprano
has
placed
second
in
the
International
music
festival
at
Geneva,
Switzerland.
Now
studying
in
London,
Miss
Boroditsky
was
one
of
315
contestants
from
33
countries
in
the
festi-vl.
She
won
several
scholarships
In
Canada
before
going
abroad.
through
Friday.
Members
decided
that
regular
meetings
will
be
held
on
the
jbiems
had
always
Where'
problems,
second
Monday
of
each
month.
PAMELA
ENES
flashes
a
big
smile
as
she
hulas
on
the
Condado
sands
in
San
Juan,
Puerto
Rico.
Her
"hula
skirt"
Is
a
converted
"Jibaro"
pava,
Puerto
Rican
straw
hat
designed
to
protect
the
wearer'
against
tropical
sun.
Surprise
Party
EASY
.
.
.
k
Porcelain
Tub
Automatic
Pump
Heavyweight
construction.
if
Deluxe
Wringer.
Mrs.
P.
Mark
reported
on
the
Parent-Teacher
Council
meeting
1
his
dvermement
is
not
publiihed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
new
system
some
nieclally
trained
.
,
...
Annl
Miltti
.,A
If--
C
forlcrm
rnnlrn
nil
3UlP
UJ
UL"
uiiu
lVllf.
.
Xi.
vnuouil
Dfyviw
Fetes
Mrs.
Eyber
Young
Canada
book
weeK,
urg
Besides
being
a
painter
of
repute,
Mr.
Robinson
has
gained
recognition
as
one
of
the
three
foremost
stage-set
designers
in
Canada.
In
1948
he
became
the
first
Canadian
to
win
the
travelling
fellowship
sponsored
by
the
U.S.
National
Theatre
Conference.
In
addition
to
his
current
work
in
Vancouver,
he
has
given
Ing
members
and
their
families
to
make
more
use
of
the
local
rational
problems,
cd.
Involved
a
de-
i,
h
is
the
most
lm-
The
staff
of
Wallace's-
Department
store
staged
a
surprise
party
in
honor
of
Mrs.
E.
Eyber,
manageress,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
library.
A
committee
was
set
up
to
re
of
instruction
lor
...
nn.Mnff
nrrrnnWl
thl
"Rdlin'n
On"
nrO'
ONLY
?159-50
Down
Down
S8-00
Month
mocraiy.
"b
r.
.
.
.
.
Prince
George
Wedding
Trip
For
Local
Pair
$15.93
instruction
in
this
art
at
Calgary
and
at
the
Banff
School
of
TitiTpnshiD.
Draw-i
dents.
Volunteers
were
Mrs.
M
LINDSAY'S
:
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
MOVING
...
PACKING
...
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
V
Experienced
handling
local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
"MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
if,
vears'
experience
I
C.
Brvdges,
Mrs.
K.
u.
farmer,
Rod
Smith,
1155
Ambrose
Avenue.
Mrs.
Eyber
will
be
leaving
shortly
to
take
up
residence
in
Vancouver.
The
guests
enjoyed
music
and
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
ncipal,
he
ciaimeu
who.
vmj,
.
uiooviwu.,
......
iioduct
(about
ID'1
tugene
rvalues
anu
ua.
i.
The
Store
That
Service
Built'
s
today
are
better
necner.
Phone
6
or
36
Fine
Arts.
If
there
Is
sufficient
interest
in
Prince-
Rupert,
he
believes
arrangements
can
be
made
to
include
stage
decoration
in
his
instruction
here.
Mr.
Robinson's
career
started
by
way
of
his
uncle's
Alberta
ranch
where
he
grew
up
and
developed
a
fondness
for
Indian
art.
He
studied
at
the
Institute
of
Technology
and
Fine
Arts
in
Irs
Grace
Oddfellows'
Honeymooning
this
week
at
Prince
George
and
Vanderhoof
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Glover,
who
were
married
here
Friday
night
In
a
pretty
ceremony
at
the
Kingdom
Hall.
Arthur
Melin.
presiding
minister
of
Jehovah's
Witnesses,
of
Daily
News
Want
AJs
Oct
Results
dancing,
and
a
surprise
recording
of
their
voices,
and
presentations
were
made
to
the
guest
of
honor.
Mrs.
M.
Stewart
spoke
on
behalf
of
the
staff
and
Mrs.
W.
Webster
presented
the
honoree
with
a
corsage
of
carnations.
Mr.
Doug
For
Rebekah
Tea,
Sale
ficiated
at
the
ceremony
uniting
las
Wood,
manager,
presented
her
m'
Hall
In
Prinze
Calgary
and
smoothed
his
way
to
further
studies
by
winning
with
a
beautiful
earring
and
Margaret
Zclter
and
Clifford
Everett
Glover.
necklace
set
on
behalf
of
the
and
Mrs.
J.
DeLorme.
Mrs
Thor
Sollien
and
Mrs
Albert
Woods
were
In
charge
of
the
sewing
booth
while
Mrs.
Horace
Tattersall
and
Mrs.
J.
Dowdie
were
at
the
home
bak
staff.
Included
In
.the
evening's
en
with
autumn
prday
afternoon
for
f,cked
nded
fall
tea
and
d
by
Centennial
lit
No.
40.
fier
Brain,
Noble
She
lodge,
received
A
smart
navy
blue
gabardine
suit,
with
white
and
red
accessories,
was
chosen
by
the
brid?,
while
her
bridesmaid,
Ruth
Lis-
numerous
scholarships.
These
included
scholarships
awarded
by
the
Calgary
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club,
the
Society
of
Artists,
and
the
Fuller
tertainment
was
a
solo
by
Mrs.
Betty
Crawford,
accompanied
at
the
piano
by
Mrs.
R.
Smith,
and
Brash
Company.
ing
stall.
Mrs.
Charles
Viers
and
Miss
Anelle
Viers
at
the
novelty
table
and
Mrs.
Charles
Wilkinson
at
the
candy
stall.
I
community
singing
and
dancing
with
Mrs.
Betty
Ellison
at
the
piano.
Refreshments
were
served,
featuring
a
"Bon
Voyage"
cake
made
by
Mrs.
W.
Bowes,
and
the
toen,
chose
a
tan-colored
suit.
Best
man
was
Joseph
La-Blanche.
For
the
reception
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
L.
Peterson.
964
Tenth
Avenue
East,
the
groom's
mother
chose
a
charming
two-piece
floral
print
dre-s.
Mr.
Peterson
proposed
the
readers
Elks
Hallowe'en
Masquerade
Ball,
Oct.
31.
(254)
Mary
McKinnon
Takes
Vows
Prince
Rupert
and
Regina
resi
affair
which
fea-ot
f
home
cooking,
U
novelties.
Juquets
o
chrysan-ured
the
tables
In
t,
convened
by
Miss
Jon.
Serving
were
jn
Moorehouse,
Mrs.
jDanlels
and
Mrs.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
ie
In
the
kitchen
larry
Paulson,
gen-r,
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans
i
party
ended
with
singing
of
"She's
a
Jolly
Good
Fellow."
Invited
guests
Included
Mrs.
toast
to
the
bride
after
which,
m
Alaska
Trail
Auxiliary
meet-a
wedding
supper
was
served
by
,
Ing,
Oct.
21,
8
p.m.
(245)
dents
shared
Interest
in
the
quiet
Mrs.
R.
Johansen,
Mrs.
Signe
M.
Haines.
Mrs.
W.
Webster,
Mrs.
M.
Stewart,
Mrs.
E.
Hall,
Mrs.
W.
Bowes,
Mrs.
E.
Berry,
Mrs.
R.
McGregor,
Mrs.
V.
Becquet,
Mrs.
Jensen.
Mrs.
.Robert
Reeves
and
Mr.
H.
H.
Church,
D.V.A.
for
district,
will
be
avail-
weddlnu
In
Regina
uniting
Ethe-
lene
Mary
McKlnnon.
daughter
B.
Crawford,
Mrs.
E.
Davidson,
Amcng
out-of-town
guests
at
'"
7
""f1",.
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
McKinnon
Mrs.
C.
Smith,
Mrs.
M.
Rodseth.i
Mrs.
B.
Ellison,
Mel
Skulmerud.l
lSiU
ruin
Avenue
"ic
.tuum,
.c
...w
.
hnilrs
nf
t
W
and
wppn
en
l
n
s
0
1
30
Rupert,
and
John
Gareau,
son
of
:
Larsen
and
daughter
OaU
of
,
1
.5
p.m.
at
the
U.I.C.
office
(243p)
nr.
and
Mrs.
U.Gareau
of
Regina;
i
Terrace.
.
-
jONALS
D.
wood,
T.
Yuie
ana
l..
reisen
thaU,
Saskatchewan.
Following
their
honeymoon
,
i,ca
;og
pup
&
Sulphiu
I'nion
The
Rev.
Mutchmare
of
Metro-
trip.
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
uiover
win
(
Genera!
Meeting,
Wednesday,
politan
United
church
in
Regina
reside
at
Miller
Bay
wnere
D0in;Oct
21,
Legion
Auditorium,
7:30
I
Paulson,
son
of
Mr.
jiarry
Paulson.
513
ue
East,
has
left
for
conducted
the
ceremony
iur
:
are
emjjiuyeu.
which
the
bride
was
attenaea
Dy
p
m.
Do
not
miss
this
meeting.
(2451
ir
at
W-miitviklt
aftur
..llner
sister.
Miss
Irma
McKinnon
0c,iS
Wluil
prenu
OS
Paulson
'
ant
the
groom
by
his
brother,
mpleted
training
t
Dr,
U.
M.
Gareau.
-
A
reception
was
held
at
the
waliu.
N.S.,
before
icon
leave
I
home
of
the
groom's
parents,
j.
.
.
'
I
where
the
bridal
toast
was
given
Rupert
from
Calgary
jby
Dr.
McCusker.
teMr
A
0
Clanfleld
The
groom
is
a
graduate
of
I
Umer
oSiry
iMcGill
University
and
,
the
I
j,rWe
j
the
Bank
of
Mont-
ld
n
VMS
of
national
health
and
and
fare
conducting
the
partment
Do,
I
iii
i
;
JlbJ
fournainen
The
Prince
Rupert
Lodge
of
the
Loyal,
Order
of
Moose
has
started
its
winter
series
..of.
SaU
urday
night
whist
parties.
There
were
13
tables
in
play
at
fare
in
Ottawa
t
at
the
Prince
Ru-
Klovj
many
ptrcducI?G
do
tve
geff
tTcom
ciruc3o
oil?
From
eggs,
a
hen
can
expect
just
one
product
chicks.
But
from
crude
oil,
Imperial
refines
679
different
products,
ranging
from
weed
killers
to
heavy
asphalts.
And
that
is
not
all
crude
oil
also
supplies
petroleum
gases'
and
other
raw
materials
for
plastics
and
synthetic
rubber.
Oil
plays
a
large
and
growing
part
in
our
everyday
living.
How
many
of
these
questions
about
it
can
you
answer?
Ji
the
bank.
The
couple
drove
to
wsusnesiu,
Saskatchewan,
for
their
Saturday
night's
opening
session
LcClalre.
her
dauuh-
and
prizes
were
awarded
as
101-lows
'
:
Select
ond
Mail
.
Your
Overseas
Christmas
Cards
EARLY!
f
nie
Herring
and
fr,
675
Hays
Cove
psterday
aboard
the
P'e
south.
They
plan
jNdence
in
Nanalmo.
Women's
f
i
r
s
t,
Mrs.
Lena
Amoth,
second,
Mrs.
Anna
Dumas;
men's
first,
Arene
Krogstad,
seeond
H.
F.
Olassey;
pool
prize.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
H.
F.
Glassey;
door
prize.
O.
K.
Olsen.
Refreshments
were
served
at.
'ends
were
down
at
'
night
to
say
"Bon
,
Thirteen
tables
of
whist
were
in
play
at
the
Son3
of
Norway
whist
and
dance
party
Friday
the
close.
I
Ted
Applcwhalte,
f
and
Mrs.
Applc-
Oil
supplies
are
vital
to
defence.
1
he
gasoline
required
to
move
one
armoured
division
100
miles
would
run
your
car
for
'
erc
ravinir
fnp'nlirh.
The
a
t
tragi
family
car
could
be
operated
jor
350
years
on
the
gasoline
needed
to
move
an
armoured
division
1
00
miles.
YOU
HAVE
AN
IMPORTANT
JOB
TO
DO
IN
THE
R.C.N.
(RESERVE)
Any
(tm
needs
trained
Reierve,
and
in
(best
timet
the
Royal
Canadiin
Navy
needi
an
alert
and
active
Reserve
force.
The
Naval
Reerviit
it
a
patriotic
Canadian
preparing,
at
a
civilian
and
in
hi
apare
time,
to
serve
Canada
at
lea
should
th
need
arise!
L
,
i
f
route
they
planned
Whist
prizes
were
awarded
as
I'ives
in
Nelson.
They
follows:
Women's
first,
Mrs.
O.
fli'i
to
arrive
in
Ot-',Oiske;
second.
Mrs.
Annette
I'!erl2
Among
those
'
Andersen.
Men's
first,
O.
K.
Ol-goodbye
were
MrsJ
sen;
second,
J.
E.
Hulsall.
Door
s
son-in-law
aud
i
prize,
Margit
Anderson
j
and
Mrs.
St.
John
The
committee
in
charge
of
A
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
S.
the
evening
s
entertainment
ln-
Present
were
Mr.
eluded
Miss
Ellen
Wascng,
Mrs.
f"ree
Rodger.
Mr.
and
A.
Andersen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Even
though
gasoline
road
taxes
are
higher
in
all
provinces,
today's
average
pay
cheque
will
buy
135
gallons.
,
1
Smith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Selvig,
Mr
and
Mrs
Alf
Jensen
MdMr.
F.J.
Skinner,
and
O.
K.
Olsen.
10
years?
95
years?
350
years?
.
The
average
weekly
pay
cheque
of
Canadians
in
1939
would
buy
84
gallons
of
gasoline.
How
many
gallons
will
today's
cheque
buy
79?
135?
93?
Seieptists
lelicvc
oil
was
formed
from
the
remains
of
tiny
sea
.
creatures
which
lived
millions
of
years
ago.
Would
you
say
oil
is
found
in
rock?
pmils?
swamps?
How
much
will
the
oil'
industry
spend
eaeh
week
this
year
to
find'
and
develop
oil
fields
in
western
Canada
Oil
is
usually
found
far
underground
in
the
tiny
pores
of
rock
such
as
lime'
stone
or
sandstone.
The
ward
petroleum
is
derived
from
the
Latin
"petra"
and
"oleum"
roct
oil.
IRINCE
RUPERT
1
TO
89
fyfut
4
I.
if
-
Go
en
toll
wottr
cruim
fei
th
lurnmw
months
Obtain
rcratiofi
and
comradeship
am
axtra
monty
your
tpara
ttm
Fit
yourself
Jor
addVa1
ro
tponsibililia
Sorvo
your
country
I
II
The
hidvstry
is
expected
to
spend
S300
millions
tit
exploration
and
development
this
year
$6
millions
week.
'
a
,-
-:i
-
Hi
...
1
I
I
v
.
)
,
Oil
16
millions?
ilz-i'
millions?
5'00
ill
millions?
iKlN,
m.
$27-oo
Imperial's
investment
in
plant
antt
equipment
is
$30,715
for
each
of
its
1
3,
500
employees,
and
it
is
still
rising.
It
takes
many
millions
of
dollars
in
plant
and
equipment
to
provide
hieh-quality
oil
products
when
and
where
you
need
them.
How
much
does
this
amount
to
per
Imperial
employee
f3,856?
116,591?
130,715?
I'ICTKRSIIl
R(
$29-70
f
YOU
Y
JUNEAU
$41-40
MaMtN.
MlOOUCli
W'HITF.HORSE
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
il
makes'
cewnlfy
itran
Mr
Peter
Wong
manager
and
owner
of
the
Broadway
Cafe
in
Prince
Rupert
is
enthusiastic
about
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance.
Although
he
has
not
been
in
hospital
himself.
Mr.
Wong
Is
convinced
that
Hospital
Insurance
is
something
tft
"
can
afford
to
be
without.
As
Mr.
Wong
puts
it,
"Where
else
can
you
get
such
excellent
protection
at
such
low
cost.
It's
the
easiest
way
I
know
of
to
relieve
yourself
of
worry
about
high
hospital
bills."
protected?
Your
local
B.C.H.I.S.
family
Are
you
and
your
representative.
Mr.
R.
A.
Knight,
Is
located
In
the
Government
Agent
s
Office,
Prince
Rupert.
$5600
AIR
LIS
$ti
.
.
.
THE
KECRUITINO
OFFICE
IU1CS.
CHATHAM
jaWssljafltatsiaiIja!
LINES
SEATTLE
$6500
hiT
0uf
GROUP
Fores
Office
opposite
Post
Office)
2ri
Ave.