.oniitil
IDriffj
$1,000
Advance
Granted
For"!
'54
Library
Budget
"f-
(in
.
i'-np
!
;
Thursday,
March
li;
i'
i
I
ft
EM-CEE
j
at
1
j
Oiiy
'
Conrad,,
Seal
Cove
Children
Put
on
Colorful
Program
.
Parents
and
other
Interested
.
er
and
an
action
song,
"Looby
adults
flocked
to
Conrad
Street
Loo."
and
Seal
Cove
schools
yesterday
-
Miss
Jean
Burns'
Grades
1
and
afternoon
for
the
Open
House
j
staged
a
musical
skit
Inter-events
staged
An
conjunction
-retMon
of
"Three
Billy
Goats
with
Education
Week.
.
i
Gruff"
and
Mrs.
Eidsvik'dem-
Th
rft""noc..
oronram
b
onstrated
the
steps
In
teaching
gan
with
visits
to
the
bright
and
a
song,
with
her
class
learning
colorful
classrooms
where
piiDll?
j
"The
Birdies'
Ball"
on
stage,
were
engaged
Jn
various
actlvt-
Two
lively
folk
dances
were
ties.
In
each
room
they
enjoyed
'
"resented
by
Mrs.
Reeves'
grades
seeing
displays
of
social
studies.
2
and
3
classes,
artithmetic,
science,
health,
a
precise
and
expressive
dem-sDelling,
reading
and
other
sub-
onstration
of
choral
speech
was
r
"Therefore
Squamish
or
Prinze
Rupert
is
their
logical
export
terminus
and
not
Van-ouver."
It
further
points
out
that
Rupert
his
rieepsea
docks
and
a
!
XaO.OOO-capacity
grain
elevator
and
reminds
readers
of
oral
grants
totalling
$100,000
'
from
1949
to
1951
toward
con-;
si
ruction
of
a
lumber
assembly
!
w
harf
at
Squamish
"for
thi
ex-!
press
purpose
of
exporting
fro.;i
j
that
port
.
.
.
and
up
to
now
i
it
has
not
been
expended."
A
request
from
the
Health
j
League
of
Canada
for
a
grant
to
j
-id
it
in
its
health
campaign
was
;
referred
to
the
finance
com-;
mittee.
Requrt
from
the
Library
:oard
fer
a
$1,000
"advanr-o"
on
Is
196
4
budget
was
apprcrci
by
lity
council
th
s
wetk.
The
board
secretary
a:-i:'d
for
he
piyficy
to
pu:vh
isc
n
w
yik
how.
ins'ead
of
h"vii:?
to
rait
Jintil
the
budget
is
brough1.
lown!
by
.council.
r
V
ThijrOi'lciermen
Mikp
Kru?-,er,
Phil'
Lyons
and
Norman
if
Hi
-ii've
been
mm
"d
a
om-rnttet"
.V
Mayor
Hills
to
study
i
inepigrjindum
sent
to
council
iy
the
.district
of
West
Vaiuou-i-r
onJ,cmins
tv
proposed
outhem
extension
of-
thi
F'JcL
A
Jcrtr-'
from
the
reeve
oi
Vwti
Vancouver
slid
t!vi
gov-rnmf'nt's
extension
plri
"his
lot
Ij-rn
i
Justified
by
any
facts
nadcipWlic
and
the
pyrainidinp,
Jects.
,
I
given
by
Mr.
Harrington's
Grades
1
'
Following
th?
visits
to
the
;
4
and
5
class
and
a
health
study
classrooms,
some
students
from
project,
"Care
of-the
Teeth,",
Seal
Cove
moved
to
Conrad
!
was
demonstrated
In
the
form
of
'
'':'sy
T""
1.
s;
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
1
t-A
A...
D..na.A
V''-,"
f
'
Jl
jljr
"
Street
school
for
a
varied
pro-
a
skit
by
Mrs.
Wclse's
Grade
3
1
rm
lime
ivuunt
(-
clasy.
fls
Wonc's
Orade
1
from
Seal
Cove
performed
a
poem,
"Traffic
-
n
.
.
gram
bv
nrimary
and
Intermediate
pupils.
T.
O.
Bateman,
Conrad
principal,
opened
the
program
with
a
welcome
to
parents.
Mbs
Irving's
Grade
1
class
took
the
stage
first
with
reading
of
a
story
from
their
school
read-
'
Council
approved
payment
of
$10
for
the
annual
mem'ocr&hip
fee
in
the
B.C.
Aviatiun
Coun
Lights"
and
sons.
"We
Are
the
Indians."
while
two
pupils
from
Mrs.
McBroom's
Grade
2
class
at
oeai
Cove
gave
recitation.
Mr.
Bateman
and
his
class
wound
up
the
program
with
a
comparison
nf
tandem
i"
oiH-fashloned
teaching
methods,
choosing
social
studies
as
the
topic,
with
students
nwin
songs
of
the
south
to
Illustrate
:tieic
preseiu
social
studies
sub-
patrol
(?atei
NOBILITY
ON
THE
ROCKS
in
England,
and
Lady
Perdita
,
Blackwood,
.19.
has
taken
a
job
as
waitress
In
a
London
restaur-
j
ant
"to
keep
the
wolf
from
the
door."
Lady
Blackwood,
who
Is
1
the
daughter
of
trie
Marchioness
of
Dufferln
and
Ava,
works
j
from
10
a.m.
to
6
p.m..
in
the
eatery
where
her
employer
Is
'
'idame
Madeleine
Bailey,
who,
until
a
short
time
ago,
designed
clothes
for
the
Princess
Royal.
.
Classroom
Tour
and
Tea
!
cil.
Quern
Mary
Chapter,
IOD'-:,
has
been
granted
permission
to
nolo,
a
tag
day
April
24.
Recommendation
by
A
1
d.
Ot-orge
Casey,
chairman
of
the
.
board
of
works
committee
for
;
purchase
of
$8,688
worth
of
pipe.
if
fioh'
affect
every
Ujx-
layeri
in
'B.C.
"v'p
-Ji.eve
.
.
.
thn
proposal
is
a
wmi
examnle
cf
political
railrnpdnig
but
is
a
poor
sample
of
SuKincss
p
eminent."
Thi
"memorandum
says,
in
part,
!
3hat
freight
su-h
as
erain
minerals
and
lu:r.ber
fiom
jthc
prince
George.
Quesnel
and
P
'ace
River
areas
"nuut,
of
necessity,'
travel
the
shortest
c'istauee
and
must
terminate
at
the
netrst
tidewater
for
export,'!
!
Purchase
of
rain
rne
fn'
Ject.-school
patrol
boys
was
approved
Following
the
program,
tea
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
was
served
by
members
of
the
Conrad
School
Parent-Teacher
Conrad
and
Seal
Cove
Parent-Association
held
Tuesday
night
Teacher
Association
under
the
at
the
school.
direction
of
Mrs.
Mackl.
The
group
will
buy
two
special
and
other
equipment
was
ap-
,
proved
by
council.
I
i
V
SEALED
ClHi
;
;
;
j
Imwmi
MS
:
rxm
CANADA
:
Feature
Borden
"Open
House"
Tours
of
classrooms
and
after-
drawing
fish,
noon
tea
served
by
the
Parent-
In
Mr.
Dack's
grades
three
and
Teacher
Association
highlighted
,
four
room,
samples
of
number
the
Open
Hons;
srsiion
at
Bor-,
work,
spelling
and
penmanship
rirn
Street
school
Tuesday
after-
were
commended.
noon-
:
Mrs.
Cobb's
Grade
Four
room
capes
witn
hoods
attached
lor
use
of
youngsters
guiding
stu-1
dents
at
street
intersections
en
route
to
and
from
school.-
i
Mrs.
J.
Murdoch,
president,
conducted
the
meeting
at
which
the
Maple
Leaf
Honor
Roll
for
!
On
recommendation
of
the
i
utilities
committee,
the
city
clerk
;
has
been
authorized
to
let
the
j
contract
for
replacing
the
fir-,
i
hall
smoke
stack,
at
a
cost
of
j
$::79.75,
to
Thorn
Sheet
Metal,
!
Limited.
!
...
.j
'
Trade
licences
have
been
FAST
RELIEF
FOR
flBEB
PH11
Commissioner
coM
Pakistan
"oj
-Speak
Here
Pakistan's
hign
commissioner
i
Canada
wHl
be
guest
speaker
;
this'
-month's
meeting
of
the
rincfr
-Rupert
Canadian
Club,
The
tea
room
end
serving
presented
a
colorful
appeal
with
increased
attendance
was
re-,
table
were
attractively
decorat
the
many
displays
of
art.
Three
ceived
along
with
congratula-
j
lins
from
the
B.C.
Parent-
1
Teacher
Federation.
.
1
Mrs.
M.
Hubel
was
named
dele-
hcduled
for
Wednesday,
Maren
',
at
the
Canadian
Legion
aud-
granted;
Robert
L.
Player,
re-f
liberator
sales
and
service:
Northwest
Builders
&
Awning
Co.
Ltd.,
roof.nft
and
siding
con
tractor.
.
Building
permits
totalling
$14,-320
were
issued
by
the
cuy
uur-.rg
February.
This
compared
with
permits
to
the
value
of
$14,850
in
January.
ed
for
the
event
convened
by
Mrs.
George
Cook
and
mu"h
en-loyed
by
parents
pnd
friends.
Mrs.
Morns
Wnymon.
vice-president,
wiic
Mrs.
Lewis
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
C.
Jones
received
the
.K-Hnrs.
Presiding
at
the
tea
and
coffee
urns
were
Mrs.
R.
C.
Telford.
Mrs.
G.
F.
Freeman,
Mrs.
B.
D:ick
and
Mrs.
Logan.
Girls
from
Grade
Six
were
the
efficient
serviteurs.
The
visits
to
the
different
dimensional
snowmen
in
varied
costumes,
cleverly-drawn
char-peters,
a
novel
Valentine
house
rnd
a
modern
farm,
held
the
at-tent'on
of
all
who
saw
them.
In
Mr.
Freeman's
Grade
Five
room
the
children's
work
books
were
vi
wed
with
appreciation
end
sniiples
of
art
displayed
on
the
walls
were
centres
of
interest.
Grade
Six
pupils
gave
a
n.usi
cal
program
when
several
flut-
gate
to
the
forthcoming
Cancer
Society
annual
meeting
and
can-vissers
were
named
for
the
Cancer
fund
drive
scheduled
for
next
month.
The
meeting
also
discussed
plans
for
a
white
elephant
sale
o
b?
held
April
3,
after
which
he
pn
rent-attendance
pennant
was
awarded
Miss
Burns'
class
and
refreshments
were
served.
'
I
.
p;
clnssmonir,
w-ne
niucn
cnoyecl
'
ouhnno
numbers
were
uiven
SATURDAl
The
total
is
only
a
few
riol
j
iars
above
values
for
the
months
1
of
January
and
February,
1953,;
which
were
$10,875
and
$16,9
)0
:
respectively.
In
last
month's
total
w-zre
twr
j
permits
for
construction
of
small
!
homes,
one
to
the
value
of
$2.-
C0
and'the
other
for
$3,000.
FRIDAY
IV.
Js
(
xtf
.
y
Daily
News
Classifies
by
parents
and
other
friends.
'
sonic
in
unison,
some
in
hir-intirest
in
their
own
children
i
mony.
Wi;h
the
addition
of
vio-work
was
paramount.
m
played
by
Don
Lew.s
and
Jn
Grade
One,
Mrs.
Stone's
Feter
Flad.set
and
piano-accor--UvHou.
rlcosed
Mothers
and
dions
viU
Larrv
F.'-.v
and
Chri
fathers
were
impressed
special-
gowning
providins
u.se
accom-
AT
iy
rv
tii
printing
ana
reading
pinunenl
tue
items
were
muai
oi
tue
young
students.
In
Mrs.
Calderwood's
Grade
One
the
THE
UNIVERSAL
SPRING
COM
enjoyed.
Practical
art
exhibit.-
none
by
the
children
of
Grade
Five
and
Grade
Six
under
Instruction
by
;
Mrs.
A.
Rutherford
were
also
I
stand-out
attractions
at
the
successful
"open
day."
Cast
of
Eight
To
Highlight
1954
Musical
1!
?
.
"V
i
-
.t
I'
'
'
.
...
1
',-"i5
....
-i
'..-:
:
i
'
SI
-'""
;
..
tp
H
;
r?
'
dluncie
tiilics
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
.
4
,
,
.
.
CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
o.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Order
Phone
133
we.
ving
and
sewing
attracted
favorable
comment
while
painting
at
the
easel
Impressed
visitors.
Clocks
to
hi
used
in
l"nn:nr
to
read
the
time
and
vari-co!-ored
kites
in
number
work
had
a
novel
appeal
in
Miss
Smith's
Grade
Two
room.
Miss
Bern-hof's
pupils
were
occupied
in
Ladies!'
Spring
is
jusf
Ground'
"Impressions
of
1953,"
a
musi
'
You
are
helping
to
keep
your
Red
Cross
ready
for
any
emergency
when
you
contribute
m
March.
Give
generously.
corner.
Drop
in
to
our
store
weekend
and
look
ever
our
Spring
Fashions.
cal
production
by
eight
talented
ical
artists
will
eo
on
stage
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
this
Sunday
night,
marking
the
end
of
onstage
programs
at
the
theatre
this
season.
$25-
Budget
Priced,
from
.
FAMOUS
DRESSES
FRASER
&
PAYNE
LOOPED
RUGS
Lovely
loop-twist
rugs
in
deep
decorator
tones.
Vat
dyed.
Washable.,
Non-skid
rubberized
back.
Hunter
Green,
Red,
Rose,
Light
Green,
Blue
and
Grey.
9
x
12
ft..
each
$57.50
6x9
ft.,
each
$29-50
4x6fr.,
each
.
$13-50
26
x
48
In.,
each
$-50
24
x
36
in.,
each
$3-00
18
x
30
in.,
each
$1-98
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
Beautiful
closely
tufted
baby
chenille
bedsprepds
in
smart
new
decorator
colors.
Hunter
Green,
Mauve,
Rose,
Yellow,
White,
Light
Green
ond
American
Beauty.
Twin
Bed
size
70x100,
and
'
l
M.
O.
ISAIG
Pakistan
tommissiuner
His
Excellency
M.
O.
B,u
ha,
lioscn
as1
his
topic,
'
Pakistan
.artner
jn
The
Commonwealth.'
Bonrrm
1904
at
Bombay,
In-ia.
he
was
educated
at
C'liftor
lollege,
Bngland
and
commis-iiitic4
the
Indian
Lane
'orccs
in
1924.
He
served
in
th:
ndiap
Cavalry
until
1930.
His,
.political
career
begar,
'hen'-he
'was
transferred
from
lie
cvWjy
to
the
Indian
Poli-leal
service
and
held
various
ppoihlncnts
!r
India
un'.i:
942.
,
-
,
,
In
IlfHaj
he
became
R.-itNr
'onsirf
vixi
Portuguese
India,
in
:M6
first
'secretary
at
the
Bri
:sh
Embassy
in
Washinston,
in
947
ioun.sclloT
in
the
Embassy
f
Pakistan
at
Washington,
in
lay,
1949;
acting
high
eommis-ioner,
for,
Pakistan
in
Canada
nd
in
1950
was
appointed
minster
(n.hc
embassy
of
Pakis-;m
at
Washington.
He
returned
to
Karachi
in
1951
a.S)
"non-political
h-ad
of
the
rrlihistry
of
foreign
affairs
and
commonwealth
relations.
You
will
be
thrilled
wild
the
s:'
npw
rrkn
rnttons
nvlonS,
CrfJS
etc.,
in
our
spring
collection.
Gr
in
early
while
the
selection
15
or
bet
In
Misses'
and
Half
Sizes
For
St
.95
Priced
From
.
j
V
w
stcp'n
lively
1
lover's
knot
ft
2'
ncw
bcou
i
ij
The
show,
which
features
records
of
popular
artists
syn-hronized
with
actions
on
stage
plus
some
live
talent,
will
include
hit
songs
of
the
past
year.
Not
a
variety
show,
the
musical
will
be
in
two
acts,
one
predominately
western,
the
other
modern
pops.
Included
in
the
cast
of
eight
are
Mel
Thompson.
CPC
an-nouneer:
Pat,
Bolton,
drummer
with
'the
Four
Dukes
dance
band;
Mel
Skalmerud,
navy
vet
who
has
been
active
in
show
business
since
his
arrival
here
in
1945:
Marie
Lavigne
of
Kitimat,
formerly
of
Rupert
where
she
has
been
active
In
Little
Theatre
and
various
shows;
Carol
Brentzen
who
also
has
been
active
in
local
shows;
Frankie
Murphy
who
is
making
his
first
local
stage
appearance;
Jim
Cum-niings.
a
Little
Theatre
member
who
plays
with
the
Dukes
and
the
Navy
Band,
and
John
Currie
another
Little
Theatre
member.
Marie
Lavigne
replaces
Nina
Youngman
in
the
show,
due
to
Mi":s
Youngman's
Little
Theatre
commitments.
The
Westernaires
also
will
be
heard
in
Sunday
night's
show.
"Every
Wear"
BROWN
RED
BENEDICTINE
BLACK
Widths
AAA
to
B
FISHERMEN'S
BANN0CKBW
PANTS
Humphrey's
Pure
Wool
T
5-poeket.
Sizes
30
to
44
m
Double
Bed
size
80
xlOO,
EACH
$5.95
In
195S
he
served
as
the
advisor
(oJPakistan's
prime
iriinis-!er
atr
the
Commonwealth
Prime.
Ministers'
Conference
and
In
Srptraiber
last
year
he
was
appointed
(high
commis-icner
to
t'nnada.
The
commissioner
will
arrive
icre
4
hoard
the
Prince
George
Vetlnesday.
Special,
Pair
....
If
you
have
a
secret
yearning
to
go
barefoot,
you'll
be
mad
about
APTITUDES
...
They're
so
soft,
so
unbelievably
flexible,
you
scarcely
know
you're
wearing
them.
BOYS'
DENIM
JEANS
LADIES'
NYLON
HOSE
"Substrlndards"
from
one
of
Canada's
leading
manufacturers.
In
new
spring
shades.
"rnrihnu"
hovs'
denim
pants.
;nnfnri7Prl
Sizes
8
to
Sizes
8V2
to
12.
PAIR
ONE
LOW
PRICE
$2-95
3P
.
mocca-son9
"WiiMiW'iw
X-r
(lw1
god-obouf
We
Pair
prish
Eyes
Arc
Smiiing"
because
of
these
clcpcndnhb,
smart-looking
bargains.
JtVe
nrrrpl
tnn?rs
n
ivvi
cars.
Easy
terms
of
course
J
for
v)r
ropvi-nienre.
$.95
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rl
IMrhmi.
Onl
?i't
mtlW.
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f'litii.
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vr
hHI
k"'t.
HtiM-k
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t.itrti
iir
tli
lrt-.i.
PLAN
TO
ATTEND
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
-
FASHION
SHOW
-MARCH
I
'17
M'riiui't'll
ScilaM.
(ll-I'MM
heater.
huiivNr.
MHlt:lii.
Hher
evlnis.
KnlhhMMi
mn'il
he
Muil
to
ride
til
this
l
r
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'47
lrflCV
1
1-,!
I
IT
tV
clean.
U
I'M.k
the
oii
Millii-
lrr,
1.
the
priir
t',Z
Exclusive
at
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium
FAMILY
SHOE,
STORE
Fraser&
Payne
The
Univers
.
..
r
YOUR
FOKD-MONARCH
DEALER
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
"THE
1TOJ.IE
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
LIMITED
Phone
357
638
Third"
Ave.
W.
Street
,
Third
Avenue
Third
Avenue
xth
-.
t
0
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