Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
June
26,
1954
ospel
Ship
Crew
Plans
All
Aboard
OfllMVtH
trvice
at
Civic
Centre
if
1
jC
church
service
will
icted
tomorrow
at
J
p.m.
'ivic
Centre
by
members
crt
of
the
MV
Lower
,hich
Is
stopping
In
Pr.
briefly
belore
sailing
ii-tuul
yntht
Is
return-g
cruise
of
AInska
in.
Am.m.m
I
mi
m
mm
immmmmvmm
vm
m
imaaaamaay
mmmmmtmmmmwmmmmmmmmrmmu
mivmwmmmm
'
'
'in
i.riir-.i
Jf
V-
denizen
of
the
Insect
skidroad,
with
fuzzy
bags
under
her
eyes,
waiting
for
some
drone
to
take
her
in
to
Queenle
for
a
"fix"
--a
shot
of
li
jr
favorite
poison.
Later
on,
i
hope
cience
will
debunk
a
fe'.v
mou
of
Nature's
heroes
and
villains.
The
ant
may
turn
out
to
be
a
sluggard
who
inherited
all
his
money.
The
beaver
may
be
exposed
as
a
secret
drinker.
The
hare
may
be
shown
in
a
new
light
as
a
former
Olympic
distance
runner
who
was
wounded
in
the
war.
fore
the
world
as
rakes
and
debauchees.
.
Drug
addict!
H
o
p
h
e
a
d
!
Those
are
the
words
I
Intend
to
yell
at
the
next
bee
that
buzzes
past
my
ear,
putting
on
its
big
hard-working
act.
How
doth
the
little
busy
bee
Improve
each
shining
hour?
I'm
glad
you
asked
that
question.
The
bee
never
improved
a
shining
hour
in
her
life.
She
spends
much
of
her
time
skulking
around
the
poppies,
a
depraved,
hollow-cheeked
ludcrn
religious
meetings
;d
during
the
past
three
The
Lower
Light,
sklp-,
Rev.
Robert
Crawford
!,nd,
called
In
at
Prince
June
3.
Now
a
sclcntist'clalms
that
queen
bees
control
their
subjects
by
turning
them
Into
dope
addicts.
Dr.
Colin
Butler,
head
of
a
bee
research
project
in
Britain,
announced
his
findings
in
a
new
book:
"The
World
of
the
Honeybee."
The
dope
is
"queen
substance"
a
kind
of
wax
that
covers
the
queen's
body.
Worker
bees
lick
it
off,
and
keep
returning
for
more.
They
are
slaves
to
the
stuff.
'
'
'
This
Is
the
best
news
of
the
week.
Bees
have
long
been
smugly
parading
themselves
as
examples
of
the
duller
vlrtuesk
These
pompous
Insects
led
us
to
believe
that
they
never
wasted
time.
All
their
thoughts
were
for
the
community
and
the
next
generation.
They
had
a
place
for
everything,
and
everything
In
Its
place.
Well,
they
never
fooled
me.
I
had
a
hunch
all
along
that
there
was
something
phony
about
those
bees.
They
were
too
good
to
be
true.
My
hunch
was
right.
At
last
they
have
been
unmasked
be-
Featured
at
the
meeting
tomorrow
will
be
songs
by
Lower
Light
Qoartet,
composed
of
Mrs.
Arthor
Hiatt,
Mrs.
Agnes
Heke-lund,.
and
Captain
,and
Mrs.
Crawford
as
well
as
instrumental
numbers
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hlatt
and
Mrs.
Crawford
rom-
The
versatile
13
crew
members
of
the
Lower
Light
not
only
op-,
crate
the
vessel
but
participate
In
all
the
religious
services.
All
are
musicians
and
can
play
the
organ,
piano,
guitar,
accordion
and
harmonica.
'
The
Lower
Litjht
Is
not
only
prising
the
Vesper
trio,
but
is
fitted
for
her
annual
voyage
with
a
direction
finder,
fathom
meter,
automatic
pilot,
and
shlo-to-snore
radio
telephone.
Powered
by
three
dlcsel
horsepower
engines
the
vessel
has
an
auxiliary
diescl
engine
for
supplying
heat
and
electricity.
After
leaving
Prince
Rupert
the
crew
will
hold
services
at
Kltlmat
and
Bella
Coola.
RECTORY
.
an
ihiin
lifs
at
II
am.
,
III
l.m.
IMliiMity
hi
nwii
ml
,
,l
unnwii.
THE.
INTERNATIONAL
SERVICE
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
has
transcribed
for
a
special
broadcast
on
July
1,
over
radio
stations
and
networks
in
all
parts
of
the
world,
the
"Coronation
Suite,"
by
the
distinguished
Canadian
composer,
Dr.
Healey
Willan
(left).
At
right
Is
Dr.
Ettore
Mazzolenl,
the
principal
of
the
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music,
who
conducted
the
CBC
Orchestra
and
the
CBC
Choir
in
Toronto
for
the
above-mentioned
transcription
which
also
commemorates
the
first
anniversary
of
the
Coronation
of
Queen
Elizabeth
II.
This
July
1
transcription
has
been
gent
out
to
all
Canadian
embassies,
legations
and
missions
abroad.
Already,
ome
40
stations
and
networks
In
Europe,
Latin
America,
the
British
Commonwealth
and
in
other
parts
of
the
world
have
made
the
necessary
arrangements
for
the
broadcast
of
the
July
1
transcription
over
their
facilities.
0
1
The
Only
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
That
washes
modern
fabrics
like
Nylon
and
Orion
SAFELY.
,M
a'VI
II
1.1)11
M,
p,
w
at
lunnmulr
St.
Cummiiiiioii
:30
a.m.
i.v
Srhor.l
!'00
n
m.
i-.j.ll
s
Prockter.
B
A
B
D.
rior-Vir
(Hhlft
7IM)V
HkT
iiapiist
Me
E.
at
Young
St.
r:
Hev..
Fred
Antrobua
n,
w.ina
nerman
Honor
Students
Get
Awards
At
Mrs.
Gilker's
Recital
L.
I
KI.MIV
I
I
lilAN
Uiiili
dily
50
less
water.
.
Gentle
tumble
action
is
easier
on
clothing.
No
bolting
down.
No
vibration
30
more
water
removed
in
drying
cycle.
.
4ib
Avenue
K.ast
i
E
A.
Wright.
DD
(Own
:)
Intrigued
by
stories
of
North
HK-I'
t'Mlhll
f'i
tin
Avonuo
Weal
llev.
L.
U.
blcDcr
(Own
813)
Only
$39.50
Down
$19.50
Monthly
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
II.
U'lO.N
ARMY
Fracr
Street
;it.
and
Mra.
G
Frayne
idj
School
J
.30
p
m.
(Black
369)
Anglican
Church
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
SUNDAY,
JUNE
27
8;30
am.
Holy
Communion.
9:15
a.m.
Breakfast.
10:00
am.
Sunday
School
Teachers'
Conference
11:00
m.
Morning
prayer.
7:30
p.m.
Evensong.
The
tea-musicale
was
the
first
recital
held
since
the
RCM
ex-
!
ams
were
held
last
year.
A
new
feature
was
added
at
the
recital
by
Mrs.
Gilker's
students,
:
as
younger
players
formed
a
rhythm
band
and
played
with
,
great
enthusiasm.
Tea
was
served
at
the
conclu-
-t
sion
of
the
recital.
Mrs.
M.
B.
'
Lemon
poured,
assisted
by
An-;
drea
Veitch,
Grace
Wood,
and
i
Sylvia
Helland.,
!
The
program
was
as
follows:
Announcing
the
Closing
of
our
shop
for
the
Month
of
July.
.
Watch
this
column
for
the
opening
date!
MODERN
BEAUTY
SHOP
Besner
Block
Third
Street
Phone
947
HI
l.'M
I.I
I
HI.KAN
I
'The
Store
That
Service
Built'
Phone
6
or
36
i.
imc
at
M-Brido
struct
I
ir:
Rev.
H.
O.
Olnen
I
(Black
610)
I'l
llK
AM.IKAN
Miniature
busts
of
their
favorite
composers
were
presented
Thursday
to
honor-students
Elaine
Daniels
and
Gail
Davidson
at
the
annual
piano
recital
of
students
of
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
held
at
her
home.
The
two
students
had
received
first
class
honors
in
the
1953
Royal
Conservatory
of
Music
exams.
Silver
award
pins
were
also
presented
to
Sonja
Berg
and
Ronnie
Daniels
for
outstanding
work
during
the
past
year.
Ex-Resident
Of
City
Dies
Word
has
been
received
here
of
the
death
of
Joseph
Edward
Merryfield,
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
20
years
before
he
took
up
residence
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
Mr.
Merryfield.
who
for
years
took
an
active
behind-the-scenes
part
in
Conservative
I
oral
ixjve
ci,ty
Hrriool
1
1
00
a
m.
mS
Prayer
7:80
p
m.
Itev.
Wm.
Lemmuu
tr;
(Incumbent)
JUDGED
"Stalactites,"
Billy
McLean;
"The
Rink
Queen,"
John
Lambie;
"Swinging
Along,"
John
Mar-chant;
"Minuet
in
G,"
Ronnie
ern
British
Columbia
ahd
Prince
Rupert
passed
on
to
him
years
:
ago
by
a
friend,
Charles
A.
Bowman,
former
editor-in-chief
of
the
Ottawa
Citizen
paid
a
brief
,
visit
to
the
city
yesterday
and
!
made
it
known
that
he
intends
!
to
return
for
a
closer
and
longer
!
look.
Mr.
Bowman's
friend
was
none
I
other
than
R.
O.
T.
Saull,
founder
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Optimist
back
In
1910
after
he
left
his
1
post
in
the
east
where
he
had
been
editor
of
the
Prescott
On-i
tario
Messenger,
j
Mr.
Bowman,
who
served
on
the
Royal
(Aird)
Commission
on
!
Radio
broadcasting
in
1929
which
recommended
formation
of
the
;
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corpora-!
tion.
served
on
the
Ottawa
Citi-i
zen
from
1913
to
J946.
He
started
his
newspaper
career
there
as
;
an
editorial
page
columnist,
i
A
relative
of
his
served
here
at
the
end
of
the
Second
World
War.
Mr.
Bowman
said.
He
was
Lt.
Cmdr.
Robert
Bowman,
who
was
In
charge
of
naval
engineering
here
after
1945.
Cmdr.
Bowman
at
that
time
was
the
oldest
;
naval
officer
in
the
RCN:
Sr.
Peter's
ChurcK
7:30
p.m.
Evensong.
AYPA
meet
with
Rev.
Jack
Clark
In
the
Hall
after
service.
fll.l
I.
AH
HAPI
1ST
iuy
School
10:45
a.m.
CANADA'S
FINEST
Wurslilp
Service
12:1m
(
f
Thorpe
(Red
688)
(
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
DEER
Daniels;
"Ten
Little
Indians,"
jLois
Antrobus
and
Sonja
Bers;
i
''Rainbow
Waltz,"
Elaine
Dan-iiels;
"Gertruda
and
Elizabeth."
Lois
Antrobus:
"The
Skyscrapers,"
Stewart
Noble;
"Merry-Go-Round,"
Sonja
Berg;
"Quips
and
Quirks,"
Andrea
Veitch
and
A.
Gilker;
"The
Sad
Story,"
Gail
Davidson:
"Hopak."
Andrea
Iron
and
fWass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
INTER-CIIl'RCH
Singspiration
Regular
Baptist
Church
Sunday
Evening
-
9:15
p.i
VaitiV,-
"Mn.nl.....
"
Alln..
Til,
""'v'
":.
J
.
'
chle;
"Tango,"
Sylvia
Helland;
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
und
MIN1NO
vJHINKRY
"The
Skater's
Waltz,"
Patsy
Lemon
and
Sylvia
Helland;
Band:
"The
Marine's
Hymn"
and
"Mountain
March."
ycaia
ttgu
aiiu
uiru
Hjter
a
lung
illness
In
the
Matsqut-Sumas
Ab-botsfield
Hospital
June
16.
Merryfield.
who
made
hi?
bnm-
Mount
Lehman,
near
Abbotsford,
is
survived
by
two
sons,
Basil
in
Vancouver
and
Jack
in
ley.
A
private
funeral
was
held
June
If
in
Abbotsford
with
tciment
at
Mountain
View
Cemetery,
V
'
For
the
last
four
years
the
jury
of
international
brewing
experts
at
the
International
competitions
for
Canadian
Brewers
have
awarded
Lucky
Lager
the
Star
of
Excellence
-symbol
of
1st
PRIZE
FOR
CANADIAN
BEERS
SUMMER
CAMPS
Few
Acres,
Braun's
Island,
Terrace
9
JiyPJiPLnin
Special
Ylleelinq
GIRLS'
CAMP
Ausust
2-11
CAMP
August
11-20
ver
Young
People
and
Family
week-end,
Aug.
2S-22.
Miss
Zlna
Kldd,
missionary
on
furlough,
will
be
at
all
camps.
If
Interested,
see
Rev.
F.
Antrobus,
230
5th
Ave.,
E.
Phone
Green
812.
fOR
CHILDREN
5
years
of
age
FULL
days,
for
nine
i
$9
00
1,
plus
trans-
iion.
COME
AND
TEST
'
OUR
1954
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
.
ANNOUNCES
,
the
appointment
pf
WHALEN'S
CARTAGE
LTD.
as
distributors
for
Imperial
ESSO
Stove
Oil
in
Prince
Rupert
EFFECTIVE
JULY
1
B.C.'s
Finest-Heating
Oils
Phone
WHALEN'S
CARTAGE
LTD
ecial
Service
Sunday
At
CIVIC
CENTRE
3:00
P.M.
Conducted
by
"
NTWERP
fr
rin
M
wWLUXET9Bsr'
pwer
Light
Missioners"
Plans
were
made
this
w?ek
j
hv
the
St.
Peter's
Argll-nn
!
'
Young
PeoDle's'
Association
for
the
srwcinl
me"tiiiT
Sunday
when
Rev,
John
L.
Clark,
field
worker
1
for
young
people's
associations
;
I
will
be
the
guest
speaker.
j
j
Rev.
Clark,
formerly
of
Mis-
slon,
B.C.,
is
presently
on
a
totir
j
of
northwestern
B
C.
j
I
The
meeting
discussed
prono-
jsals
for
the
improvement
of
the
j
Rt
Peter's
AYPA.
contained
In
a
j
letter
from
Mr.
Stoakes.
-
j
i
The
group
was
also
presented
with
tickets
to
Brigadoon
in
re-i
turn
for
their
servwi
j
sltter
at
th
Hvic
Centre
diirlnp
!
the
show's
run.
A
renort
of
he
J'n
17
vnn
!
people's
meettne
said
that
th
I
group
will
undertake
to
sell
I
Christmas
cards
this
yean
!
ThP
meetlne
also
derided
to
!
send
a
monthly
report
of
their
'
activities
to
W.
H.
Lcmmon.
for-
!
mer
incumbent
at.
ft,
Peter's,
j
now
living
at
Sunset
Prairie.
;
A
work
party
cleaned
nn
thf
,
grounds
and
house
formfrlv
tv-
I
cupled
bv
Mr.
Lemmon
nrtor
to
I
the
meeting,
lt
Is
reported.
New
member
at
the
JuneM7
meeting
was
Suzv
Kergln
and
Len
Griffiths
joined
at
the
meeting
last
Thursday.
STUDEBAKER
STATION
WAGONS
Fur
a
tuod
economical
car
try
our
A-.tO
Al
STIN.
A
complete
car
with
a
low
price
of
only
ll!lj,
that
includes
foam
rubber
scats,
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
and
heater-defroster
unit.
4
FREE
HOME
DELIVERY
-
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
CO.LTD.
ALSO
BREWERS
OF
BURTON
TYPE"
ALE
316
AUTO
SERVICE
ucmeni
is
noi
puonsnea
or
displayed
by
the
Liqui
Board
or
by
tht
Government
of
British
Columbia.
lapt.
R.
Robt.
Crawford
Assisted
by
Gospel.
Team
of
Twelve,
bring
A
VITAL
MESSAGE
it's
so
much
cdser
than
!n
ny
cfsy
!
Even
Becinners
mate
delicioud
FOR
AN
UNEASY
WORLD"
llt'GE
EKI.S
Conger
eels
found
in
trnpical
i.-ntr.ri
sometimes
reach
a
length
of
10
feet.
f
Trio:
Violin.
Cello,
Tlnno;
Lower
Light
Mixed
Qimrlet
I:
Agra-s
Ekelund,
Soprano,
Sylvia
Hlatt,
Contralto.
f
ITTANCE
FREE
NO
COLLECTION
Sparkling
Jams
and
Jellies
with
(Seirtto
reaoer
Cn.sh
fur
old
Kolrl
BiiIkim
's
j
IT'S
THE
QUICK,
EASY,
SHORT-BOIL
WAY
rRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
PFCIPE
BOOKLET
,
INi-lrr
rbf
l.ihf'1
ff
vtiv
h11''
anf
in
ffv-i
rit
V.
auk
I
rit
h
lpc
li
MHttat
rcci-pt.
tlint
(ihisi
be
fdllownt
Tlu-y
urc
titx
inufi
Imtixcahlv.
Moose
Whist
Drive,
Siilurday,
8
p.m.
-
-
(14!))
PasebHll
July
1st.
Krtth'knn
vs.
Rupert
(152
Salt
Lake
Ferr
every
Sunday,
weat
her
permitting.
Phon"
R"d
968.
.
(It)
Buy
top
quality
gnd
years
of
slccp-
ng
comfort,
txccllcnt
workman
WHAT
CtRTO
IS
-Ccrlo
is
fruit
pectin-tbe
tiHliiral
jellying
substance
in
fruil
entraelcJ
and
ixlincd
to
help
ytHi
make
delicious
jams
and
jclln-'s
quickly
and
easily.
SAVES
TIME
AND
WORk-Ti
lakes
only
15
minutes
from
the
time
your
fruil
h,
prepared
10
make
a
whole
hatch
with
Certo.
Thai's
only
11
hoi
M
a
Ihiid
the
time
needed
lor
old,
long-hoi!
recipes.
ONE-MINUTE
BOIL
-
With
Ccrto
you
need
only
a
oni-minuif,
full,
rolling
boil.
No
more
long,
tedious
boiling
and
stilling
over
a
hot
50
MORE
JAM
OR
JEUY
-
Thf
re's
no
long
"boiling
down"
so
hardly
any
precious
juice
wastes
away
in
slcam.
You
average
up
lo
S0
more
jam
or
jelly
from
the
same
amount
of
fruit.
NATURAL,
FRESH
TASTE
AND
COLOR
And
the
boil
is
loo
short
to
dull
the
fresh
fruit
color
or
spoil
the
lovely
natural,
frcsh-frait
taste.
They
remain
in
your
jam
or
jelly.
NO
GUESSWORK
-With
Cerlo
you
get
kitehcn-lestcd
recipes
that
end
all
guesswork.
Follow
the
simple
directions
carefully
and
you
can
be
sure
df
delicious,
sparkling
jam
and
jellies.
,
-
ship.
Long
wearing
mattress
covering.
From
$39-50
up
BOX
SPRINGS
From
$3Q.50
FELT
MATTRESSES
From
$16-75
stove.
11
s
so
quick
and
easy.
How
to
KEEP
FIT
offer
50
In
th
Jd
diyi
fifty
seemed
tht
lignal
to
lw
down-takt
things
cmt
-witch
your
diet'-get
more
reit.
It's
till
good
idvke.
But
these
days
you
cart
fice
fifty
with
many
interesting
and
ictire
years
ahetd,
-active,
that
is,
if
you
tan
avoid
barkathe
and
the
"tired-out"
feeling,
due
to
kidney
and
bladder
disorders,
that
often
darelop
'
around
that
age.
For
more
than
60
years
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
ban
been
helping
men
and
women
of
all
ages
to
keep
kidneys
and
bladder
in
good
order,
helping
them
t
feel
bettev
,
tu
work
better,
and
get
more
fun
out
of
life.
If
you
are
approaching
fifty,
or
past
it,
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
may
help
Yu(
to.
You
csn
depend
nn
Dodd's,
54
7a&e
if
out,
ffiak
1IQUID
or
CRYSTALS'
I
;ordon
&
Anderson
Certo
tn
either
form
givet
equally
good
rvtults
It
1
m
I
Phone
46
-y
oi?