Pnnce
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
October
8,
VJ'o'i
a$t
mm
n
.SIBll!
Autuin
i
Decor
Features
Annual
CWL
Tea-Ba;:aar
at
Annunciation
School
llina
funnyman
Jjml
3
rum
Juiij
Mi.v.
Nina
Yo-ingman,
417
Dunsmulr
Street,
has
returned
from
a
three-month
trip
which
took
her
to
HMCS
Stadacona,
Halifax,
for
a
naval
training
course,
and
to
Montreal
and
Vancouver
on
vacation
Autumn
leaves
and
flowers
and
Kinsmen
Plan
Big
Fireworks
For
Hallowe'en
There'll
be
a
bang-up
Hallowe'en
celebration
for
Prince
Rupert
youngsters
tf
the
Kinsmen
Club
has
Its
way.
At
a
meeting
last
night,
the
Kinsmen
made
further
plans
further
plans
for
their
annual
GREATEST
booth
were
Johnny
l.apnnte
and
Jeanette
Cloutier.
The
Catholic
Youth
Organization
entered
a
candy
booth,
with
Margaret
Doir-on,
Frances
Mui'phy
and
Elaine
Young
in
charge.
At
the
surprise
package
booth
were
Mrs.
Charlie
Balagno
and
Mrs.
It.
Roose,
and
at
the
fish
pond,
Mrs.
Mike
Cdlussi
and
Mrs.
J.
Rogcrson.
The
fancywork
booths
were
sponsored
by
twe
jhurch
sewing
(,1-oups
wAt
the
St.
Theresa's
Sew
ROUEMEOTi
Miss
Youngman,
a
rr
ember
of
Hallowe'en
project,
including
j
tjlc
wrens
at
HMCS
II!
YEARS
upprovni
01
purcnuac
m
i
unainnni,
ukk
a
quariermas-
aerial
fireworks
display,
which
tcr
s
t.oursc
gay,
multi-c
olored
streamers
decked
the
Annunciation
school
hall
for
the
big
tea
and
bazaar,
being
staged
by
the
Annunciation
Catholic
Women's
League
and
other
church
groups
yesterday
and
today.
Hundreds
of
adults
and
children
flocked
to
the
gala
bazaar
yesterday
afternoon
and
evening,
to
buy
home-made
cakes,
cookies,
buns
and
bread,
and
a
variety
of
needlework,
and
to
enjoy
fishing
for
surprise
packages
at
the
fish
pond,
and
playing
darts.
'
For
the
tea
in
the
afternoon
sessions,
the
serving
table
was
decorated
wilh
a
low
bowl
of
lovely
gladioli,
flanked
by
triple
at
Stadacona
and
an
Able
Wren.
qualified
as
will
be
set
ofr
from
some
central
point
visible
from
all
the
bonfire
panics.
The
bonfires
will
be
held
at
Totem
Park.
Gyro
Park
and
Conrad
School,
with
John
Fitzgerald,
Doug
Jclstead
and
Mick
Reasonable
Itatn
or
HI
NTING
PARTUS
Season
open
tor
Deer,
Coiil
YACHT
Charter
Service
Bear,
Dui
ks,
Geese.
For
arrangements
tclcphun
Green
8.".0
ing
CI
61)
booth
were
Mrs.
l.
Doiron
and
Mrs.
J
Garon,
while
at
the
St.
Anne's
Sewing
Club
booth
were
Mrs.
Ph'
Lyons
and
Mrs.
Bert
Young.
At
the
religious
booth
was
Mrs
Ken
Wells,
while
Mrs.
G.
Clou-tier
and
Mrs.
George
Fahey
were
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
stall.
A
big
attraction
for
the
many
youngsters
attending
was
the
hot
dog
stand,
convened
by
Mrs.
GOLDEN
LINED
VACUUM
SEALEOj
CANS
.
y
Pacific;
ey
Fletcher,
respectively,
captaining
the
bonfire
party
teams
In
charge.
At
the
parties
youngsters
will
be
given
treats
Including
hot-cio"s,
apples
and
soft
drinks
Shell-out
tickets
again
will
be
a
feature
of
Hallowe'en
Youngsters
will
be
given
the
tickets
at
school
and
start
selling
them
rvtiiber
21,
stopping
October
21V
Hallowe'en
night
they'll
collect,
thrm
again
and
turn
thini
in
at
the
bonfires
for
treats.
LIEUTENANT
DOUG.
BAKER
.
.
spotter
for
artillery's
big
guns
I
I
I
ST.
JOHN
AMBULANCE
ASSOCIATION
FIRST
AID
An
upon
meeting
to
ocgsiii'
classes
v.
ill
be
held
f
RIDAY,
OCTOBER
9,
8
P.M.
at
the
City
Hall
Al
t.
lNPlVIDUAUS
ANU
GROUl'U
WKLUJME
j
crystal
candlesticks
holding
ivory
tapers,
on
an
ecru
lace
cloth.
:
Pretty
bunches
of
bl
ight
autumn
i
leaves
centred
the
tea
tables.
I
Mrs.
A
Brabncr.
CYL
presi-'
dent,
convened
the
affair,
welcoming
the
many
guests.
I
In
charge
of
the
tea
room
was
i
Mrs.
S.
Dickens,
assisted
by
Mrs.
!
If
Rods.
Pouring
tea
were
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffcry,
Mrs.
J.
Mc-'Nnlty.
Mis.
J
Lilainc
and
Mrs.
:
().
Wiimliain.
S
Serving
lea
were
eight
high
!
school
girls,
and
Mrs.
W.
Bund
i
was
cashier
for
the
tea
room.
I
At
the
gaily
decorate
1
dart
''I
i
it
Steve
Dumas
and
Mrs.
m.
saun-
i
drrs.
Mrs.
H.
Couling
was
in
i
charge
of
the
special
prize.
The
tea-bazaar
was
to
continue
j
today
with
tea
this
afternoon,
j
and
the
booths
remaining
open
I
tonight.
The
Cat
holic
Women's
League
i
wit:
Air
Observation
Post
Units
Being
Revived
at
Camp
Siiilo
Prizes
will
he
given
to
those
j
I
sellln'!
the
most
tickets
for
each
j
J
.school.
Grand
prize
Is
a
bicycle,
j
In
charge
tickets
at
ttv.:
!
'A
WISTISH
(HSiOA
i
UP.r.lST
StUlM
IVAFQXiTiO
MILK
uses
proceeds
of
the
annual
bazaar
for
improvement
of
facilities
at
the
Annunciation
school.
I
iandi
n
Flying
Club
tin
y
arc
I
Mii'ht
to
fiv
li"ht,
aircraft.
After
about
75
hours
in
the
air.
tlii-v
ni'ive
to
I?
i
vers
where
army
instructors
teach
thrm
to
adapt
their
skill
to
army
needs.
HUK.IMIOITHJS
Need
a
dressy
various
schools
m
e
Harry
Shear-down,
Conrad
School;
Ororge
'
I
rviis.
Borden
Street
School:
Bill
Bond,
Annunciation
School.
;iml
Curly
Haroour,
King
IM
!
wird
Scho;jl.
'
October
31
al.so
will
sit
1.
1
i
Kinsmen
busy
with
Peanut
Day.
selling
peanuts
on
the
streets
In
downtown
Prince
Rupert.
DRESS
HAT
B.C.
Natives
Planning
24th
Annual
Meet
Bv
ART
BRYDON
C'HiiHcllun
Press
Htait
Writer
CAMP
SHIIO,
Man.
Nerves
of
steel
and
an
oil-spotted
uniform
are
bridges
of
ineiuliershii)
in
tho
Canadian
Amy
Air
OP
service.
Air
observation
Tost
units
are
best
known
for
their
work
in
the
Second
World
War,
guiding
the
fire
of
Allied
artillery.
The
service,
which
lapsed
after
the
war.
now
is
being
revived.
Ten
pilots
are
active
at
present,
six
more
are
about
to
graduate
from
the
joint
services
training
centre
at
Rivers,
Man
,
in
The
course
Includes
fence-lop
navigation,
night
flying,
plopping
an
aircraft
in
about
3(10
yards
of
rough
field
and
learning
to
take
advantage
of
low
speed
and
'
tight
turning
to
dodge
high-speed
Hidilers.
Felt,
Wool
or
Furfcx
?
Upper
Canada
In
1793
was
tin-
!
first
British
territory
to
pass
a
law
opposing
slavery.
WE
HAVE
THEM.
All
colors
All
;
Spokesmen
of
tho
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
have
announced
the
24th
annual
convention
of
the
Brotherhood
will
be
held
at
Sechclt
in
April
of
1954.
President
William
Scow
and
MSS!3
1F311SSS
tzes
and
another
flight
has
been
started
at
Pctawawa,
Ont.
The
STORK
Shopp
"We
take
on
the
Mustangs
all
the
time
and
never
have
any
trouble,"
I.ieut.
Baker
said,
"as
long
us
we
see
them
first."
The
ideal
operational
height
for
artillery
work
is
between
301)
;
nd
400
feet.
The
pilot
works
alone.
While
flying
between
45
and
00
miles
an
hour,
he
operates
his
radio
connection
wilh
the
gun
battery,
observes
where
the
rounds
reaaers
!
:
Important
Badminton
Mcrt-ing,
Sunday.
October
11.
2
30
p.m.
All
players
are
requested
to
attend.
1235
;
Commencing
Wednesday,
October
7,
the
Howling
Alleys
will
be
open
at
3:15
p.m.
Saturday
214
Sixth
Strf
Green
184
EXPERIENCED
MEN
Potential
spotters
arc
experienced
army
men
with
artillery
training
and
preferably
some
time
in
action.
They
fly
the
British-made
Auster,
a
tiny
two-seater
plane
similar
to
the
Am-srican
Piper
Cub
or
light
Stin-son.
,
Clarence
B.
Joe,
southern
district
vice-president,
report
that
invitations
will
be
sent
to
officials
of
both
the
provincial
and
federal
governments
to
attend
the
convention,
open
to
all
natives
of
the
province.
It
is
expected
that
the
new
federal
Indian
Act,
.
Bill
79,
scheduled
for
review
this
year
in
the
House
of
Commons,
will
be
a
major
topic
at
the
convention,
and
the
Native
Broth
AUCTION.
SALE
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
of
fall
after
giving
the
gunners
a
i
map
reference,
corrects
their
i
aim,
watches
for
enemy
aircraft
;
and
ground
fire,
and
In
some
;
cases
dodges
the
.shells.
Most
targets
arc
pre-arranged
and
Sunday
1
p.m.
235
Sons
of
Norway
whist
and
dance,
Friday,
October
9.
Whist
8
p.m.
Dance
10
to
2.
Accordion
music.
Everyone
welcome.
(236)
NOTICE
RE
VOTERS'
US'
What
one
pilot
made
these
planes
do
In
a
demonstration
here
would
amaze
many
an
air
i
force
veteran.
!
i
Kreislralion
of
Householders
and
UcensrhiilHfrs
for
ind
the
pilot
knows
his
map
j
Household
Goods
and
Furniture
ot
Auction
Rooms,
corner
of
McBride
Street
and
Fourth
Avenue
East,
on
Saturday,
October
10
at
2:30
p.m.
Laeui.
uoug
oaiter
01
union,
ref(.rence
before
leaving
the
I
erhood
may
be
asked
to
send
i
;
representatives
to
Ottawa
to
S
submit
possible
revisions.
'
I
For
action
try
Classifieds
imi.,
a
lean
iz-year-om
wim
a
ei.01inrl
brush
cut,
is
officer
command
Municipal
Votrn.'
Ust
tlosrs
t
S
P.M.
OCTOItKR
31st,
Householders
are
entitled
to
be
registered
or
payi:
of
$2.00
on
or
before
October
31st,
1953.
Ucenscholders
who
have
previously
registered
mi
f
have
paid
a
trades
license
fee
for
the
current
year
do
not
il
to
re-ienlsler.
New
Ucenscholders
should
register
at
the
Hall
between
9
a.m.
and
5
p.m.
Mondays
through
Fnd
Ali
registrants
must
be
British
Subjects
of
the
full
j
must
4
of
21
years,
and
In
the
case
of
househulders
resided
in
Prince
Rupert
continuously
since
January
1953.
.
I
1
Walnut
I
n
iii
Room
Suite
9-piece.
1
Walnut
Bedroom
Suite
2
Chrome
Kitchen
Suites
2
3-pce.
Chesterfield
Suites
1
2-pce.
Bed
Davenport
ing
the
squauron
at
this
mill-
j
EAGER
ltEAVEKS
tary
camp
20
miles
east
of
Bran-
The
young
pilots
are
eager
to
don.
Baker
is
a
gunner
with
a
j
expand
their
activity.
They
year's
experience.
reconnoitre
roads,
spot
camp
Men
chosen
for
the
unit
get
;
sites,
evacuate
casualties
an
l
a
stiff
RCAF-type
medical.
At
;
hunt
lost
people.
Nova
Scotia
Government
Backing
Seaweed
Project
HALIFAX
(CP)
Canada
starts
found
about
50
uses
for
thein
Be
sure
to
sec
Bub
Parker's
important
announcement
in
to-
I
morrow's
paper
before
8:30
p.m.
(It)
Men's
Ten
Pins:
A
meeting
Is
to
be
held
at
the
Bowling
Alleys
Sunday.
Oct.
11,
at
:i
p.m.
All
sponsors
and
those
Interested
please
attend.
(238)
C.W.E.
Bazaar
and
Tearoom.
Oct.
7
and
8.
Added
attraction:
Itoaiitiful
upholstered
chesterfield
chair
made
hy
Rupert
l
p-holsterers.
(235
At
the
Co-op
Bakery,
Friday
and
Saturday:
Dixie
taffy
cake,
45c;
Individual
pumpkin
pies
for
Thanksgiving,
3
for
2c
or
10c
each.
For
a
special
treat
Pumpkin
cream
pie.
236
Oild
Dressers
Oil
Burner
Annex
Coal
and
Wood
ItaiiRe
Store
Clock
Climax
Llectric
Washing
Machine.
Fleetwood
.Combination
t
Itadio
and
Record
Player
Inglis
Washing
Machine,
nearly
new.
Kitchen
Buffet
and
many
other
articles.
Sale
Before
Friday
-
B.C.
Messenger
678
For
the
added
convenience
of
new
Registrant.
Unto'I
of
the
City
Clerk
will
be
kept
open
all
day
Saturday,
Oct
2
Lazy
boy
Chairs
1
Oil
Pot
Burner
Range
1
1
Desk
Table
S
Oak
Dining
Room
(
hairs
1
1
Victor
Portable
Radio
electricand
battery,
1
3
wavelengths.
List
Yoir
Goods
for
This
Phone
Red
127
-
Block
846
31st,
from
8
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
R.
W.
LONG,
CITY
CLERK.
Select.and
Mail
Your
Overseas
Christmas
Cards
EARLY!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
competing
on
the
world's
sea-
j
weed
extract
market
next
year
and
scientists
predict
she
will
'
soon
be
giving
the
United
States,
England
and
Scotland
a
j
run
for
their
money.
i
For
Nova
Scotia,
with
its
tot-
i
'
tering
coal
and
fruit
Industries,
It
promises
to
become
a
major
:
and
more
turn
up
every
day.
The
Maritime
provinces
have
been
exporting
raw
seaweeds,
at
10
cents
a
pound,
to
the
United
States,
where
processing
plants
sold
it
back
to
Canada
at
an
average
of
$1.90
a
pound.
The
U
S.
industry
is
valued
at
$10,000,000
annually
and
the
Scottish
and
English
at
about
$5,500,000.
GEORGE
J.
DAVES
-
The
Auctioneer
AT
bonanza.
The
provincial
govern-
j
Dawes
Furniture
'
r
.
,
1.1
";r'
;V'...
A'V
,
.V
...
.
.
i
"
"'.:
!
'
'-:"
;:4v:'
"-'.Mi
'
.
;
'i
,
-!:
V-.-';
:
.
-
"
,-
,'
:
-
"i
,.
'
nil'
'
'
...
is
;:;
.,
"
v-'
"
.
ment
apparently
thinks
so
be-
i
cause
it's
backing
a
processing
j
plant
at
Kentville
to
the
hilt,
j
The
plant,
which
cans
appio
i
products
and
manufactures
pec-
:
tin,
expects
next
year
to
supply
!
nearly
half
of
the
500,0(10
j
i
pounds
of
extracts
that
Canada
j
AND
needs
annually.
A
plant
in
a
Montreal
suburb
will
operate
on
a
smaller
scale.
Seaweed
extracts
are
big
busi
1
1
run
fr'M
Only
SNAPS
in
NEW
GOODS!
Friday
Only
ness.
They're
used
in
ice
cream,
i
tooth
paste,
medicines,
chees-.s
!
and
other
foods.
Scientists
havo
j
"
i
Noel
Stone
Joins
Radio
Station
Here
Noel
Stone,
formerly
of
Vancouver,
has
been
appointed
program
producer
for
radio
station
CFPR.
The
appointment,
announced
by
station
manager
BUI
Hankinson.
is
part
of
the
reorganization
under
way
at
the
station
since
it
was
purchased
1
only
I
only
EASY
all-enamel
WASHER
ENTERPRISE
POT
BURNER
Oil
RANGE
NYLON
CHESTERFIELD
SUITE
2-piccc,
Cherry
LAZYB0Y
LOUNGE
CHAIR
&Sm
Youll
enjoy
using
Milady
Paper
Napkins.
They're
so
luxurious
a
convenience-packed
new
Dc
Luxe
uThrifty-307
FRIGIDAIRE
Electric
Range
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Phone
46
1
l
-
i
.
-
'.
';
.....
''i.:W-v
'
V-
..1:1"
k
w
..v
:
70
4
i
recently
by
CBC.
Mr.
Stone,
25,
is
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
He
joined
CBC
in
Toronto
on
completing
a
course
there
In
the
Academy
of
Radio
Arts.
He
was
with
CBC
in
Vancouver
before
leaving
for
Prince
Rupert.
1
only
I
only
in
qualify,
so
handsome
in
appearance,
so
easy
on
the
laundry
yet
so
surprisingly
low
in
price.
Gel
an
economical
.
package
of
Milady
Paper
Napkins
from
your
grocer
today.
WHITE,
HANDSOMELY
EMBOSSED
jreen
1
only
CHROME
KITCHEN
SET
5-picce
PKIKS
i.
.
,
.
rvniJik
HATr
WE
ARE
NOT
GIVING
AWAY
FREE
PrEM'Sach'I
hUlt.
BUT
YOU
WILL
SAVE
AT
LEAST
20
f0S--i
MAN
SIZED
(SB
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
11110
MOVING
...
PACKING
...
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Experienced
handling
local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide'
Shipments.
"MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
i
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
a
product
f
'
PACIFIC
MILLS,
LIMITED
VANCOUVER
.C
AU
0
CHESTERFIELDS
AND
DAY
BEDS
.
.
FROM-
rnJkii
I
1
5
CHROME
SETS
TO
CHOOSE
J."