Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
May
26,
1952
Chapter,
and
Miss
Sherl
Beth"
Ingalls,
HMCS
Chapter.
Representatives
were
Mrs.
O.
4
4
Pride
of
a
Shown
by
Nation
Ceremony
Hew
Deal
ForC.ippled
Children
O.
Withers,
municipal
regent:
Mrs.
William
Halliwell,
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,
Mrs.
J.
Ridsdale,
Mrs.
O.
P.
Lyons
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham.
Progiam
at
the
schools
was
arranged
by
Mrs.
J.
A.
Tend
VANCOUVER
British
Co-:
and
the
hospital
will
take
care
lumbia's
20
000
handicapped
chil-
of
those
over
six.
The
plaa
is
to
dren
may
soon
have
a
new
deal.
!
be
effected
through
organization
At
meeting
of
the
Cerebral
of
a
provincial
Crippled
Child-
Students
heard
addresses
by
W.
of
i
Palsy
Association
here
last
night
ren's
Society.
C.
R.
Jones,
mill
manager
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.,
and
i
endorsed
proposals
to
unite
the
I
The
Palsy
Association,
aided
rfforts
of
the
association
and
oi
l
Large
Attendance
at
Citizenship
Day
Program
A
stirring
event
Friday
night
proved
that
Canadians
are
proud
to
be
a
nation
and
Prince
Rupert
citizens
are
no
exception.
by
Major
W.
C.
Poulton,
Salvation
Army.
At
Conrad
Street
school,
the
the
Children's
Hospital
in
order
to
broaden
facilities
for
treat-
by
the
Pythian
Order,
will
sponsor
a
provincial
parents'
conference
in
Vancouver
May
30
to
June
1.
advantage
of
film
"Royal
Wedding"
wasiment
and
take
shown,
and
at
all
schools,
pupils
1
available
funds.
association
win
treat
RiUswnshin
nv
was
j-elehraieri
I
entertained
visiting
IODE
mem-1
The
Classified
Ads
Pay
in
tha
iam-Dacked
Civic
Centre
Kmni,
n.a
ii
w
bers
with
band
selections,
songs,
!
children
under
six
years
of
age
recitations,
pageants
and
plays.
auditorium
that
'
had
people
1
7s
f
-
-
I1"
'
""
I,
nil--inn
....
"J
A
f5p-
'
leadership
of
Conductor
Peter
Lien.
Of
special
interest
were
the
At
the
elementary
schooU,
1,000
Union
Jack
button-pins
apro
nrnumtorl
nrlnnlnak
hv
pageantt,
recitals
and
singing
by
Mrs.
witherSi
for
distribution
standing
In
the
corridors.
From
the
time
that
Master
of
Ceremonies
F.
E.
Anfield
asked
everyone
to
shake
hands
with
their
seated
neighbors,
the
two-hour
program
was
applauded
for
each
Item,
skillfully
produced
PLANNING
A
HOLIDAY
?
Aiiiiaiiciuuuii,
oriran,
n.ing
toward
and
Borden
Street
elementary
schools.
Their
presentations,
carried
the
theme
of
Canadian
history,
background
among
the
pupils.
Mrs.
Withers
called
on
the
pupils
to
be
"good
Canadian
citizens,
showing
love
and
loy-
nltu
In
n,mnn
CI
I
....
Kl
K
TT
nnri
and
enthusiastically
delivered.
Mr.
Anfield
himself
gave
a
l
ar
,
rlT
aS
deSTbed
;the
British
Empire."
by
Co
irad
pupils
square
danc-;
stirring
address
on
"the
mean
Membership
in
AAA
offers
many
advantages
-Low
Cost
and
helpful
services,
including
towing
charges,
etc.
See
P.
H.
LINZEY
Representatives
for
Piincc
Rimert
offices
over
flroadway
Cafe
ing
of
citizenship
to
a
Canadian."
ing;
King
Edwurd
school's
his-
Ha
said
that
Canada
as
a
new
j
toric
pageant
depicting
the
birth
nation
had
made
"tremendous
!
of
Canada,
its
struggles
Into
strides"
In
only
a
few
years
and
!
Confederation
and
into
nation-he
called
on
all
Canadians,
young
i
hood.
New
Members
For
Moose
Women
and
old,
"to
honor
and
remem
ROTARY
(.'HOIK
A
special
feature
was
the
appearance
of
the
Rotary
Choir,
,NMA
Pi
avers
of
thanks
for
a
sa
e
journey
and
for
guidance
during
a
coast-to-
'
Eleven
new
m.
inbers
were
initiated
into
the
W
O
T
M.
at
the
under
leadership
of
C.
P.
j,:
f'anuiU
are
offered
by
the
Salva
:on
Army
International
Band
on
arrival
at
j
i
i
,in
iM-ean
crossing
by
air.
After
th.'ir
tour
they
will
return
to
Britain
June
4.
f
(CP
PHOTO)
regular
meeting
in
Moose
Hall
lncl
timulr
CnnU
Dnnnnt
UTn.
M
-
1
m
i
!
.
.
Others
the
wure
on
program
.
.
t
tyre
WaS
m
ttle
cnalr
RCMP
J5gt.
E.
A.
Wales,
who
,
ber
the
daring-
of
our
pioneers
the
men
and
women
who
dared
to
venture
out
and
make
of
this
immense
country
a
nation
of
Canadians."
He
declared
that
"today
we
are
a
nation
that
can
do
much
for
the
future
peace
of
the
world.
"The
eyes
of
the
world
are
upon
you
Canadians
this
is
Canada's
century."
Mr.
Anfipld
stated
there
was
.1
S
su:
rr
ii
Pa:;e
li)
eS
at
s
n
n
spoke
briefly
and
said
Canadians
should
obey
all
laws,
because
the
laws
were
made
by
the
people
and
for
the
people.
-
erS
on
a
IS
at
oLfft
t
ion
James
Nicol,
Canadian
Imml-
mm
Card
f-arln
Tom
lliirley.
well-known
Van-
i
:,,
v
tlK.l.
tiie
CCF
Jill
u
power.
il
mi
tniir.il
for
,?(.,
i,u:.t
the
CCF
I
Sa
k.itcli"wan
is
.
I
niily
I
lie
best
:
it
,S:ikat.chcwan
fnit
(lie
best
LIB-
mm
a
great
need
for
more
kind-
gration
officer,
said
immigrants
ness
in
the
world
and
called
on
j
coming
into
Canada
a
id
ta
young
Canadians
to
"learn
po-
j
prince
Rupert
were
"or
the
high-litenesswhich
Is
the
physical
j
est
calibre
and
will
becuirte
good
expression
of
kindness."
I
Canadian
citiwns."
Mayor
Harold
Whalen,
who,
Glrarclct
Sili(,
Mr
M
briefly
......
.
.
..
rnanarl
IVta
rA,.imi..il..
1
n
.-I
I
eouver
barristo-r,
and
his
wife,
j
the
former
Maisie
Armitage-
!
Moore,
are
guests
at
Prince
Ru-
pert
Hotel.
vi.c
.Mi,..,ai
"i."
what
Canada
mrans
t.n
me"
Scasdn
prizes
were
awarded
at
the
final
card
game
of
the
season
at
Canadian
Legion.
.
-
Winners
were:
Whist
Mrs..
A.
Croxford;
cribbage,
Mrs.
A.
E.
Dickens
Sr.;
bridge,
Mrs:
H.
Glas-sey.
'
,
.
Prize
winners
for
the
night
listed
the
priveleges
and
duties
of
a
Canadian,
and
said
that
rii
nit
although!
Swan
Peterson,
veteran
long-it
huiii
,imm
'
shoreman
of
Prince
Rupert
who
One
In
every
package
af
1
j
n
Inn-
mnKtlhu
1,.
llta
'
ROY
ROGERS
RING
OF
THE
C0WI0YS
at
iliat
word
POST'S
GRAPE-NUTS
FLAKES
marked
on
th
front
"Soy
Rogers
WESTERN
RING"
,
iu
uc
nicj,,,,
aim
''"
WFvrii
r
In
pretty
fair
shape,
although
i
Hie
capital
1-1
he's
turned
eighty.
&
they
have
put
I
4
nii'.t
advanced
Mrs.
F.
B.
Bagshaw
and
her
h
,.-Utn
in
Canada.
dauphter.
Miss
E.
C.
Bagsliaw,
are
.be
M
il
pedalled
or
I
spending
a
few
duys
i;i
the
city,
ft
(I
siime
of
the
I
guests
of
Bishop
and
Mrs.
Gibson
fit
industries.
Is
j
at
Bishop's
Lodge.
They
arrived
lltri
By
the
fasu:s
auu
urict
the
cost
by
air
Is
low.
FROM
VANCOUVER
TO
Glasgow
373.20
(rt.
695.30)
London
392.2!)
(rt
729.50)
Rome
479.40
(rt.
880
50)
Oslo
435.30
(rt,
807.1(1)
Amsterdam
412.20
(it.
765.50)
For
Reservations
and
Information
call
CRAWFORD
MOORE
Trovel
Agencies
Pi-incf
Rnnert,
B.C.
No.
1
Wallace
Block
I'li
ine
Black
KS7
-PhstS
iii
lMwl
GRAPENUTS
Grape-Nun
Plaices
are
txir
delicious
because
they're
SUGAROASTBD.
And
they
provide
the
nourishment
of
sun-ripened
wheat
and
malted
barley
.
.
.of
TWO
grains,
not
on$!
Try
Grape-Nuts
FUkes
today.
and
Russel
Morrison,
Booth
high
school
student,
delivered
"the
credo
of
a
young
Canadian."
Of
more
than
200
people
who
attended
the
ceremonies,
there
were
those
of.
four
different
racial
and
at
least
seven
different
national
origins.
LMPIRE
DAY
The
IODE
representatives
and
standard
bearers
visited
schools
throughout
the
day.
as
well
as
attending
Citizenship
Day
ceremonies.
Standard
hearers
were
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays,
Municipal
Chapter;
Mrs.
A.
C.
Glllis,
Queen
Mary
Chapter;
Mrs.
C.
T.
Stokoe,
Cambral
Chapter;
Mis.
A.
Johnston,
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
You'll
want
hem
all
TWELVE
splendid
picture
rings
featuring
Roy
Rogers,
Ttigger,
Bullet
and
other
ex-liting
Western
subjects.
In
bright
colors
fit
any
finger.
Get
them
at
Mom's,
favorite
grocery
store.
were:
Whist,
Mrs.
Amoth
and
Mr.
Croxford;
cribbage,
Mrs.
Simpson,
Mr.
Fortune;
bridge-Mrs.
T.
Beattie,
Mrs.
H.
Glassey.
Door
prize
donated
by
Mrs.
Rothwcll
was
won
by
Mrs.
Harold
Anderson.
Cake
donated
by
Mrs.
Montgomery
was
won
by
Mrs.
T.
Beattie.
Committee
in
charge
was
composed
of
Mrs.
Harold
Anderson,
Mrs.
Chater,
Mrs.
Vic
Duncan,
Mrs.
Murdock
and
Mrs.
Hold-
"perhaps
the
greatest
of
our
priveleges
are
to
worship
freely
and
our
freedom
of
speech."
Standard
bearers
of
each
chapter
of
Imperial
Order
of
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
they
marched,
dressed
In
white
added
color
to
the
ceremony
as
and
with
a
Union
Jack
at
salu'.e,
to
take
their
place
near
the
stage.
SCHOOL
BAND
Booth
Memorial
high
school
band
played
the
anthem
and
several
selections,
giving
a
thrilling
performance
under
direction
of
bandmaster
and
teacher
Fred
Huber.
Later,
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
ir
today
on
the
Princess
Louise.
Mrs.
Bagshuw
Is
the
wife
of
Magistrate
Bagshaw
of
Rcgina.
Her
daughter
recently
received
her
Bachelor
of
Arts
degree
from
University
of
B.C.
,
.(?
It
depends
on
lint
my
imprrs-
j
til
.
Hi"
umpteenth
i
;
hi
ie
since
1935,
l
iniment
has
given
j
::i
v'.i
it
they
want
!i
il
was
actually
j
f
II
v.
not
social-!
1
nut
bad
govern-1
A
Product
o?
General
Foods
brook.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Detin
Miller
ar
rived
here
Monday
aboard
CPSS
Princess
Louise.
Mrs.
Miller
is
the
daughter
of
George
Bewr-idge,
formerly
with
the
Bank
of
v
t
"''
f
,
f
''
'
,'
-Si,;,
!
It
.
i
'
"f
t
:
I
..
'
'
'
',
::T"'
i
f,'"l!
S
i
1:
,
tJ
'
;
.
t.
j1
,,r',
i.,L
-
!'
J
'i
"
1
'i.Si
v.
I
i
i'
i
1
.
S,
1
i
I
It
'
!
6i,
.a,
,
;
t
s
Credit
Women
Continue
Studies
v
Women
are
even
more
crazy
J4
PUBLIC
MEETING
CCF
hr
wo
vvivs
toIM
n
1
111
n,lc!
wuperir
ana
T
ftn-.iifient
in;itttcr
man"serf,
br"ch
afl
I
Terrace.
Mr.
Miller
Is
editor
of
1.
iTni
Canadian
Weekly
Editor,
a
lV
DmiLlas
the
it,
,
,,
j
magazine
published
monthly
for
1'.,,
".,
1111
h
,.
the
benefit
of
weekly
paper
edi-
T'
Uu'
tors.
He
is
on
a
combined
busl-
,k.
i",
,
,
Iness
and
holiday
trip
to
north-
l
18
a
;,,;k
;
em
parts
of
the
province.
V:r!i''
l.ibeial
party1
Members
of
tire
Credit
Women's
Breakfast
Club
at
their
second
lesson
In
effective
Credit
Fundamentals
heard
an
address
by
Jocelyn
Bolton
of
Rupert
Motors.
Miss
Bolton
spoke
on
"Personality
and
Leadership."
A
film
from
the
University
Extension
Society
on
"Selling
Your
Personality"
was
also
shown.
Mary
Turner
of
Super
Valu,
wi'H
above
the
I
(J
W
KZS
(((
THRIVING
INDIANS
BATTLEFORD,
Sask.
(CP)
Once
called
a
"vanUhlng
race,"
...
now
that
they're
air-conditioned
I
Indians
have
shown
a
steady
in
crea.se
in
population
on
every
will
speak
on
"customer
Keia-rcserve
In
the
Battleford
area
tions"
at
the
next
session
on
over
the
last
four
decades.
'June
11.
"
iipii
ale
numhers
Hut
in
the
Uiuglas
he
Is
9
'i
t
a
political
i
'"
sl
desenbe
the
;!l!
I'ut
dynamic
uu'.
that
after
fc
iiiihes
lie
could
'
!"mer
Job
of
be-
'in,
lei
;
and
that
liiiiink
of
anything
i
in
puiitics
which
'
l-ni.li-r
for
him
.""IMI.
helps
explain
('i
'K
govern
-
in
.Saskulch-"
Hunk
this
will
CIVIC
CENTRE
Tuesday,
May
27-8:00
p.m.
O
HEAR
Harold
Winch
.
And
GEORGE
HILLS
Your
CCF
Candidate
Hs
J
n.
Oart
THE
ENCHANTED
1A
ISLES
IU
WAIKIKI
BEACH
n..r
BAHU
DAYS
avaii
Tours
n
place
In
any
s
"f
the
hoof
"'
ik
'nirtiieti
:l1
liherals
are
tins
hut.
I
find
in
4
accepts
It
i'la:.l,,pH'ju.;'
41'
fti
i
'
I"
fOl
'
li
1(3,
4
Wen
Mm
FROM
J
3
3
1
.1
0
(Frpm
Voncouver)
(liirluiles
Hotel.
Air
Transportation
and
Island
Tours)
For
Reservations
and
Information
Crawford
Moore
Travel
Agencies
Phone
Black
637
No,
Wallace
Block,
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
"
'"'s
Monday,
May
J11''1!'
(.'nmtiilttee
I'll
'ill,
street
he-
Aves.
I'hnno
Mi
M
1-1
""HAVV
I
(123)
'''"".
ot
tile
f
nsitla.
Is
in
the
"s"r
I"!',
periodical
"-,v"y.
37.
(tfi
I
fixed
Leiigiie
fi'H
;it
Bowling
'f-
l
tickets
for
tv3-
123l.
ES,
Toughies
are
actually
air-comlitioned
now
thanks
to
Moiiarch-Kiiit's
uew,
amazing
NYLO-M1ST
process.
100
soft
-spun
nylon
TOUGH1ES
anklets
and
socks
now
have
the
softness
and
airiness
of
wool
added
to
their
already
famous
long-wearing,
non-shrinking,
quick-drying
qualities.
New
air-conditioned
Tough
ies
with
the
nylo-mist
process
actually
absorb
moieture.
i
There's
a
big
da-
I
manci
for
Toughies
and
we
ot
Monarch-
I
Knit
are
doing
every-
thing
we
can
to
keep
j
your
dealer's
shelves
full.
Better
run
down
there
now
and
sea
j
what
he's
got
in
tho
way
of
Monarch
-Knit
i
Toughies.
I
AtSO
AVAItABLE
.
.
.
j
"TOUGHIES
JUNIOR"
SOCKS
FOR
BOYS
THAT
I
'-'.T.lll:,!-
MlKlSC
Hiiu.
Tiief.dny,
'Wk
"CANADA'S
FINEST"
-
VGlNlj;.
(
.
1V
"OpX
Men's
Shoes
Quality
Matlc
I
V
SV-aif-v,
-
"'wtiu''Vi
Hv
'
"
.
r
1
'
'
ni.nl
f
rl.nnir
Wear-
I
X
fe.
.
.
7
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