Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
September
23,
1953
Lla-Lewis
Nuptial
Vows
Said
Correct
Use
of
'Esquire'
and
'Mister
Sparks
Wide
Controversy
in
Britain
etty
Candlelight
Ceremony
Here
r
By
DONOVAN
BESS
bled
in
a
letter
to
the
Sunday
.
an
"Esquire"
were
vividly
out
i
I
Timpfi
roppnt.lv
lined
by
George
Fearon
with
this
Large
LONDON
(Reuteri)-An
Increai-
His
ietter
touched
off
a
flow
Incident:
Thirty
years
ago
he
visited
a
mgiiumoero!
onions
are
iaiung:of
correspondence
The
anti-npn
in
hand
te
imn
a
lptt.prs-tn.
i
4i.
i
Medicos
ih...Hifrntr..rJ,
""c
'""I
"lc
1
town
In
Holland
where
he
ar
At
an
impressive
candlelight
service
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
here
Saturday
night,
two
Prince
Rupert
families
were
united
through
the
marriage
of
Victoria
Laura
Lewis,
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Victor
Lewis,
226
Fifth
Avenue
West,
and
James
William
Intermela,
son
of
Mrs.
T.
Dennis,
1060
Seventh
Avenue
East,
and
the
late
Mr.
Inter
""-
une
ietier-writcr,
Kev.
Stanley
ranpfi
tn
ni,
n
ni5
maii
,t
'
rangea
10
piCK
,.p
nis
man
lem
everv
man
must
far-o-
rvwji:
...
.
j
.'
,
j
Meaue.
savs
me
l
raLiice
i
un-
,
i
..i
;
t.
..
i
n
....
t,,
i
a
tP-
British
coi.
democratic
and
"I
return
all
caUed
but
thfc
cierK
aiways
fiaiu.
he
want
his
mail
addressed
tc
him
as
"Esquire"
or
Just
plain
"Mister?"
In
Britain
the
"Esquire
form
iei.w;r
seni.
wj
me
cauuig
me
,
"nothine
"
.
J
fayp
oeen
auvujcu
,8.s
in
larger
quan-
'Pc.
i
Finally'
he
'TlikV.
whether
tlr
,
)VC
UIWllIUS
cvuir
but
Newton
hadn't
had
things
all
his
own
way.
He
has
svm
of
address
is
favored
and
most
mela.
letters
had
been
filed
under
Esq.
"Ah,"
said
the
clerk.
"There
is
a
popular
go.itleman
who
nev-
letters
are
addressed
"John
Doc,
iiiun
a.s
mane
iun-
been
taken
up
for
his
statement
that
"nothing
U
more
repugnant
Esq.
This
is
'
pompous
and
outdated,"
Charles
Newton
grum-
The
Rev.
Ca.lon
Basil
S.
Prockter
officiated
at
the
rites
for
which
the
bride;
given
in
irmary
committee,
he
convention
of
MeJiral
Association
The
report
also
h
ers'
We
haVe
to
an
American
than
to
find
r
cfe
h''ndreda
for
hlm
himself
addressed
a.,
Esquire."
.
Mis
Louise
Carter
recalled!
,
V
'
'
....-
.
-
,
'
"
:
'v!
'
!,.
-
)
jr-
,
tV
4
'.A
v
I
21-;
A''1
7
V
-;f-i'
J
'
'
'
t
"
t
,
v
w
,
4
'
'
'
i
Jif-
"
ft
L.-....
'
.--
-f
marriage
oy
ner
lather,
was
charming
in
a
ballerina
length
Loi5
attempt
u
gown
of
white
nylon
net
over
r'Ui,s
by
avoiding
,y
nii'vcs
follow
a
,.jiC
British
Colum-
,..;uiJiice
brnern
the
tarieta,
featuring
lace
inserts.
A
pearl
and
net
tiara
secured
her
fingertip
veil
and
she
carried
a
Colonial
bouquet
of
red
garnette
roses.
ATTENDANTS
Bridesmaid
was
Miss
Jane
Intermela,
sister
of
the
groom,
rf.lui-twa
in
WATER
(Continued
from
page
li
taxes
and
had
been
penalized
for
using
the
greater
amount
of
water.
,
-
Lost
Money
Mr.
Brills
said
that
the
rom-pitnles
had
tried
tn
keep
Ice-making
down
to
cost
and"
had
lost
money
doing
it.
The
fishing
companies
Just
couldn't
absorb
another
Increase,
he
said.
The
cost
of
ammonia,
calcium
chloride
and
labor
had
Increased
and
ii
the
water
rate
was
raised
they
would
have
to
pass
the
boost
to
the
fishermen.
Mr.
Gilker
aborted
that
th
companies
couldn't
pretend
that
the
proposed
water
boost
was
the
that
two
Americans
who
rented
an
apartment
in
a
block
here
advertised
their
presence
with
a
card
saying:
"Mr.
L.
,
Esq.,
and
Mr.
H.
i..
,
Esq."
Iain
MoncreiJfe,
owner
of
a
600-year-old
estate
in
Scotland
and
an
authority
on
heraldry
and
titles,
suggested
that
only
university
graduates
are
entitled
to
be
called
"Mister."
It
Is
"arrant
snobbery
to
assume
the
style
of
Mr.
when
all
one
may
be
entitl"d
to
Is
"Es-
Local
Teachers
Elect
Officer
R.
H.
Davidson
was
elected
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
when
that
group
held
its
annual
meeting
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Other
officers
named
were:
G.
E.
Freeman,
vice-president;
Miss
J.
McLellan,
secretary;
D.
Fraser,
treasurer;
Miss
J.
Burns,
.
ronvpiitioii
open-oW'tlmi
of
now
H
U.
Lare,
of
rw
elected
prea-
ti-34.
succeeding
ur.
.
Ami
Jf-
13
attired
In
a
pretty
ballerina
frock
of
pale
green
net
over
taffeta,
with
matching
hat,
elbow-length
lace
mitts,
and
carrying
a
Colonial
bouquet
of
pink
and
yellow
carnations.
Best
man
was
Mr.
Oie
8kog
and
ushers
were
Mr.
Alfred
ouire,
wrote
the
blue-blooded
chairman
salary
committee;
H.
Scot.
Power,
Civic
Centre
representa
n,
of
Vancouver.
n
are:
Dr.
F.
-.
:njver,
presldent-
Omiton
Johnston
irmi'n
o(
the
gen-ir.
J.
A.
Sinclair,
-titer,
secretary-
mi
reason
for
increasing
the
price
ueane
and
Mr.
ThomaS
Boul
"it
is
possible
to
be
an
Esquire
by
birth,
but
ncbocJy
can
be
born
a
genuine
Mr.,
lor
yr.
is
correctly
the
styl-,-
qf
a
university
graduate
.
.
.
."
The
practical
defects
of
being
of
Ice.
He
admitted
that
It
"may
j
ter.
Organist
was
Mr.
Peter
have
been
the
straw
that
broke
MISS
FRANCES
E.
WILLIS,
recently
sworn
In
as
the
new
United
States
Ambassador
to
Switzerland,
trims
the
rosebushes
at
her
Redlands,
CaliL,
home.
Miss
Willis
is
the
first
woman
to
work
her
way
up
through
the
ranks
of
the
U.S.
Foreign
Service
to
become
a
full-fledged
Ambassador.
Lien.
tive;
F.
Moore,
G.
F.
Durose
and
K.
Wilkinson,
trades
and
labor
representatives:
Mrs.
G.
Calder-wood,
music
and
drama
representative;
G.
Calderwood,
public
relations
representative;
Miss
E.
Jack,
program
convener.
Northern
district
council
representatives
named
were
R.
H.
Davidson
and
G.
E.
Freeman,
and
t
r'
i
i
Group
the
camel's
back"
so
far
as
the
fish
companies
were
concerned,
but
the
companies
couldn't
blame
the
city
for
the
raise
In
the
cost
of
ice
to
fishermen.
Mr.
Long
pinned
representatives
down
to
the
fact
that
.In
1934
the
companies
sold
Ice
at
Gracing
the
church
for
the
ceremony
were
white
chrysanthemums
and
pink
gladioli.
RF.CEPTION
For
the
reception
in
the
Canadian
Legion
hall,
parents
of
the
bridal
pair
assisted
In
receiv
'repares
Co-Operative
Effort
Brings
New
Road
Outlet
to
Coast
auitors
"
are
J.
Goscoe
and
T.
Naka.
i
Members
expressed
satisfaction
,
j
y,-
,
ing.
The
bride's
mother
chose
Rally
Missionary
Fcd-
$4.50
per
ton
and
today
it
was
$
a
ton,
an
Increase
of
33W
nor
i
,or
tne
occasslon
a
two-piece
'
'
that
the
Trades
and
Labor
Coun-
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
CCF
mem-
Speaking
In
the
throne
speech
1
Cil
-scholarship,
awarded
earlier
ber
of
the
Legislative
Tuesday
;
debate,
Mr.
Gargrave
said
the
this
month,
was
being
continued,
cent.
"Yet
you
have
been
getting
1
dress
of
nayy
blue
gabardine
your
water
at
the
1934
rate,"
he
i
wiln
ouky
pink
accessories
and
Evangelical
Luth-
announced
that
a
third
outlet
road
has
been
built
entirely
by
and
emphasized
that
the
schol
local
labor
with
financial
as
to
both
boys
arsliip
was
open
and
girls.
in
Prince
Rupert
play
host
to
the
lie
Pacific
Circuit,
the
big
clay
for
illy
at
which
offl-
Vancouver
area
guests.
to
the
coast
through
the
coast
range
Is
almost
complete.
Anthony
-
Gargrave
(CCF
MacKenzie)
said
the
road
which
will
connect
Bella
Coola,
about
200
miles
north
of
Vancouver,
with
a
road
to
Williams
Lake,
sistance
from
the
provincial
government.
.
Residents
around
Bella
Coola
collected
$6,000
among
themselves,
and
later
the
government
I
a
corsage
or
pale
pink
roses.
The
groom's
mother
wore
a
frock
of
black
silk
with
red
trim
and
accessories
and
red
roses
en
corsage.
The
bride's
table,
covered
with
lace
cloth,
held
a
three-tiered
cake
flanked
by
pearl-trimmed
glass
candlesticks
and
sprays
of
red
roses.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Mr.
N.
A.
Pett
and
to
the
bridesmaid
by
Mr.
readers
gfive
them
$50,000
to
build
the
said.
"It's
about
time
you
caught
up."
Mr.
Thorn
said
the
fish
companies
realized
that
the
city
was
faced
with
increasing
Its
water
ratct
to
try
and
maintain
the
precarious
city
water
system
but
"the
council
picked
a
mast
in-npportune
time
to
boost
Its
rales."
No
Profit
Mayor
Harold
Whalcn
said
some
people
had
the
mistaken
Idea
that
the
council
was
In
business.
"There's
r.o
profit
In
our
financing."
he
said.
We
don't
he
rally
is
"Show
about
200
miles
to
the
west
on
30-mile
stretch
through
the
Canadian
Legion
card
party
Wednesday,
Sept.
23.
(2231
the
Cariboo
Highway,
has
only
500
yards
to
go.
-
mountains.
The
government
had
declined
further
aid"
and
Mr.
Gargrave
said
laborers
are
working
with
Annual
badminton
meeting.
exciting
new
recipe
for
Creamad
Salmon
Skog.
Disog.
Music
music
for
lor
the
tne
reception
reception
"
and
sessions
will
Thursday
morning,
president,
Mrs.
J.
New
Westminster,
"tit
secretaries
and
n
the
Vancouver
.
ive
here
by
bont
riling.
Other
dele-
election
of
officers,
Common
!
Lounge,
Civic
Centre,
Thursday,
,
-y-
H
T
A
was
provided
by
Mr.
Dyke
Mc-
grraCO
I
"
I
A
Millan,
pianist,
and
telegrams
j
.
congratulating
the
young
couple.)
UAUC
AiAcktinn
Including
two
from
England,
1
IIVJIU5
VVCCllliy
out
any
guarantee
of
wages.
They
need
another
$5,000.
The
other
outlets
to
the
coast
are
down
the
Fraser
River
valley
to
Vancouver
and
down
the
Sept.
24,
8
p.m.
(222
W.M.S.
Circuit
Convention
sell
our
utilities,
we
supply
them
because
we're
asked
to.
and
we
w"e.
r!ad,
b.LMr;M.elB.ussc.y'
I
terrace-
At
the
first
f
beginning
in
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
,
Church
tonight
at
8
p.m.
Thurs
River
valley
to
Prince
'.
from
the
Terrace
HEram
will
Include
its
as
well
as
busi-
provide
them
at
cost.
All
we're
J
HaU
S"
Skeena
Tn
meeting
in
the
Cr
-dit
Union
,
en
,
u
up
residence
mence
"
the
the
Aneus
Angus
,
trying
to
do
is
to
keep
even
unUl
the
Parent.Tcvher
AssocU-Rrt
day
sessions
10
a.m.,
1:30
p.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
(Hi
Mr.
Gargrave
said
it
will
we
are
In
a
position
to
borrow
a
I
tkm.
a
larue
Catherine
was
told
"
.t"'.
"".:
J
.
.
.
,
......
.
.
Z,
....
1
,
their
honeymoon
a?
-
a
later
date.
."V
t
large-
sum
of
money.
poMibly
of
4UCCCisIuJ
jcuvittes
In
the
past
Among
Among
guests
guesw
at
at
the
me
wedding
weoaing
'
$1,500,000
to
completely
renew
ar
and
a
bunt
balance-
cf
the
Prince
Rupert
water
system."
were
Mrs.
Leslie
Parks
and
her
I
$144.29
was
rjporied.
.
ission
periods.
The
'I
which
Mrs.
Har-is
president,
will
r
the
delegates,
the
one-day
rally
delight
service
in
Aid.
KrueRer
pointed
out
that
,
Hster,
Mrs.
Harold
rants,
Do'.n
A
committee
was
appointed
to
If
you
don
t
want
it,
someone
else
may.
Anyone
wanting
to
contribute
articles
to
Job's
Daughters
Rummage
Sale
phone
Blue
395
or
Red
430.
(It)
Enrollment
for
Merry
Morn
council
couldn't
take
the
cost
of
bring
Prince
George
200
miles
closer
to
salt
water
than
at
present
and
will
"bring
tidewater
to
the
Cariboo
and
promises
to
change
the
direction
of
c?ttle
shipping
in
that
area."
While
Ki'r.
uargrave
was
talking.
Works
Minister
P.
A.
Gag-lurdi
said:
"That's
private
enterprise."
Mr.
Gargrave
replied:
"no,
that's
:co-operative
effort."
of
London,
England,
and
Mrs.
L.
D.
Kendall
of
Los
Angeles,
Calif.,
who
Is
visiting
in
the
ilty
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
J.
Judge,
748
Taylor
Street.
convene
a
meeting
representative
of
all
Terrace
organizations
to
arrange
for
the
purchase
of
projection
equipment
lor
school
and
general
Mnmuinit;'
use.
Principal
O.
K.
Bennitt
presided
for
the
eirotion
of
officers
ing
Kindergarten
may
be
done
the
morning
of
Sept.
28
at
the
fell-Preserved
Regular
Baptist
Church,
629
6th
1
it4
f
RTH,
Entthind
(CP)
East.
(It)
Chapel
in
this
village
now
has
maintaining
the
water
system
out
of
general
revenue
to
subsidize
the
utilities,
and
urged
the
fish
companies
to
curtail
their
f-xpenses
somewhere
else
rather
i!nn
take
the
Increase
out
on
the
fishing
fleet.
Mr.
Thorn
said
thev
could
do
'rnt
bv
'u'tin
down
i"jthe
free
supply
f
water
to
the'flsh-f
fleet
by
washing
down
the
docks
with
salt
water
and
bv
re-movlnn
the
hoses
from
the
docks.
The
hoses
were
often
left
running,
resulting
In
a
terrific
wastage,
he
said.
Council,
which
had
planne:!
on
,rth
year,
.still
a-oll
Parenthood
Week
Marked
By
Local
P-TA
and
conveners
as
follows:
Mrs.
H.
M.
Harper.
President;
O.
K.
Bennett
viee-Presklciit;
Mrs,
Floyd
Frank,
secretary;
Mrs.
Howar.1
Bu.-:h,
treasurer:
P.
J.
Cyr,
S3rvcie
!
committee;
Mrs
O.
M.
Oliver,
re-;
;
freshments;
Mrs.
R.
Skogland,;
jlio
chapd
retains
...
butt
."Soor
U
-
'
ft
A
aeiicious
htUtiMie
CHOCOLATE
CRE.iH
,
wmm
mm
Shi
FECK
FMN'S
XB
'
Norman
windows.
arrh
and
murals
the
oldest
In
Faf
Ptaia
r
"FaiKy"
Cookinf
Use
the
Mi!k
tlMtWUps!
membership;
Mrr.
K.
Wold,
magazines;
Mis
P.
Pirdorgast,
pro-;
cram;
O.
K.
Bennett,
publicity;
An
address
on
"Why
Is
Education
a
Fine
and
Necessary
Thing?
highlighted
last
British
schiilar
Mrs.
R.
Skogland.
it
present
ative
night's
first
fall
meeting
of
the
j
to
Northern
Convention
at
'oal
won
nn.'lation
King
Edward
School
Parent-
CARNATION
MILK
iomhU-neb
milk
concentrated
to
th
consistenqr
of
cream.
So
it's
perfect
for
vout
fanciest
"comoanT"
des
Prince
George.
world
ri'rlrg
the
rates
on
September
of
old
I,
referred
the
matter
back
to
I
ccmmlttee
for
further
study.
The
Pacific
ocean,
with
63.000
000
square
miles,
Is
twice
as
bi
as
the
Atlantic.
serts,
as
well
a
all
tegular
milk
purposes!
IF
YOUR
RECIPE
SAYS
"MILK"
use
Carnation
diluted
with
an
equal
amount
of
water.
;.
NX'
..i
y
.u-k...whm
you
pack
I
I
C.
Teacher
Association,
In
the
j
school
auditorium.
I
Speaker
was
O.
W.
Oraham,
;
district
inspector
of
schools.;
His
theme
was
chosen
to
mark
1
Better
Parenthood
Week.
Opening
the
session
was
the
Introduction
of
the
school's
11
teachers
by
Principal
R.
1
G.
Moore,
and
Introduction
of
the
executive
by
P-TA
president
Mrs.
A.
Bell.
Membership
convener.
Mrs.
L.
Knutson
reported
a
total
membership
of
78.
The
group
authorized
purchase
of
several
items
of
sports
1
1
71
in
...
:'
)
This
way
you
have
homogenized,
heat-retined
milk
with
all
of
aood
milk's
food
values,
and
extra
creamy-smoothness.
'
USE
IT
LIKE
CREAM
...
for
whipped
toppings,
on
fruits,
cereals,
puddings
...
in
most
recipes
catling
for
costly
cream.
Millions
prefer
undiluted
Carnation
to
cream
for
their
coffee,
too.
5JI
equipment,
books
and
further
records
for
the
school's
record
library.
It
was
also
decided
that
the
executive
be
empowered
to
spend
up
to
$10
without
thf
authorization
,of
a
general
neeting.
The
prize
for
best
parent
attendance
went
to
Mrs.
L
Thorpe's
class,
after
which
re-'-eshments
were
served.
I'
'
SPARKLING
MEW
I
'
V-
;.
I
1
'
TiOi
f
!
j-
surroundings
,Jkzk,
(U
v
.
lA
f
I
lommcaote
laie
I
rmxc-KJ
'
rZL
i
1
C
SJc-'Uri3W
MUD'
,
H
iVMXAin
f
U
n
;
if;
t
1
:
ih
J
lis,
.
:
v
';")?'
assira
im
MIA
You
Can
Better
Your
Bowling
est
and
CATHY
Llnclcome,
triplet
daughters
of
Mr.
come
of
Philo,
111.,
get
a
lesson1
In
the
alphabet
,ri
Map
1J.
urst-grade
teacher.
Known
as
the
ABC
:u
Will
son
know
the
rest
of
the
alphabet,
from
D
JBl
"
k1
SI
v
i
1.
CIGARETTE
BOWLING
SHOES
Ladies'
Red,
Blue
and
Mack
$.95
and
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Men's
Black
$4.95
and
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O
BOWLING
BAGS
'
Attractive
plastic
In
varied
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zipper
closing
-ARTAGE
AND
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LTD.
Mb
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VING
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P
"u.im."John
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