Prince
Rup?rt
Daily
News
Saturday,
June
5,
1!54
Bumper
Season
HALIFAX
fc
If
Inquiries
by
mail
are
a
good
indication,
Nova
Cleric
of
AYPA
Record
Total
of
$192,571
Spent
by
IODE
On
Educational
Program
During
Ldst
Year
..urliciiii
minister
ONLY
cation
to
fit
our
children
to
be
useful,
patriotic
citizens,
and
also
equip
them
foi
a
profession
j
or
trade,"
she
said.
;rllcr
was
the
guest
r.lUrsdliy
at
the
Seal
nlnnir
uith
Scotia
is
in
for
the
best
tourbt
Hca.son
it
ever
had.
says
a
spokesman
for
the
provincial
infor-i
mation
bureau.
A
tourist
official
said
there
was
an
unusually
large
proportion
of
inquiries
frtm
Ontario,
Quebec
and
some
of
the
western
provinces.
During
the
year
various
chapters
have
sponsored
art
clubs,
musicians
and
orchestras,
concerts
and
lectures,
tours
for
school
children,
special
classes
for
blind,
retarded
an
immigrant
children,
and
many
other
45
WIN.
TO
SAINT
JOHN,
N
B.
The
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
spent
a
record
total
of
$192,571
on
educational
projects
in
the
last
fiscal
year.
As
an
organization
primarily
interested
in
"the
welfare
of
our
country,"
it
is
obvious
that
much
of
the
activities
of
the
IODE
must
be
in
the
field
of
education,
said
Mrs.
O.
M.
Martin
of
Toronto,
educational
secretary,
in
a
report
to
the
national
meeting
of
the
IODE
here.
"Today,
Canada
is
confronted
with
the
task
of
how
to
provide
a
sufficiently
broad
general
edu-
v,
w.
O'Connel
of
kcr
gave
a
short
"l,is
church
work
in
dcvclopnirnt
and
,n
f
,'roup
plans
for
the
'
l
Auniit
an
Church,
said
he
wanted
AYPA
in
Terrace.
'..,,nion
thanked
the
,,is
uoiiiK
away
gift
ALASKA
At
present,
she
said,
there
is
a
division
of
opinion
about
the
road
education
should
follow.
But
the
IODE
s
reply
is
a
highly
organized
program
of
student
assistance.
EMPHASIS
ON
INDIVIDUAL
Much
general
educational
assistance
is
given,
but
the
emphasis
is
on
the
Individual.
Scholarships
were
given
for
advanced
study
In
English,
history,
The
national
film
convener,
Mrs.
D.
W.
McGlbbon
of
Toronto,
reported
that
the
IODE
pulled
out
all
the
stops
in
purchase
and
circulation
of
films
covering
the
Coronation.
Titles
such
as
"The
Queen
is
f.
'T
,?.'
:
.was
given
uy
nirn.
rt
Tipton.
r
outlined
for
a
science,
music,
art,
agriculture,
nurse
and
teacher
training.
In
all,
1,060
students
were
aided,
201
of
whom
came
from
4,rn
Dance
at
Seal
Via
SWEET
AND
LOVELY
Lovely
Lee
Phillip,
Chicago
television
actress,
wears
a
"candy
crown"
hat
after
she
was
selected
as
"Candy
Queen
'
by
a
group
of
candy
manufacturers
in
the
Windy
City.
She
has
an
all-day
sucker
to
match
;the
chapeau.
United
Tea
And
Sale
Successful
11.
Prior
to
tne
fling,
a
baseball
iyod.
member
this
week
Dean.
COME
AND
TEST
OUR
1954
STUDEBAKER
STATION
WAGONS
For
a
good
economical
car
try
our
A-30
AUSTIN.
A
complete
car
with
a
low
price
ef
only
$1495,
that
includes
foam
rubber
seats,
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
and
heater-defroster
unit.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
Crowned,"
"House
of
Windsor,"
'Coronation
of
Her
Majesty,"
and
"Canada
at
the
Coronation,"
were
among
films
in
popular
demand.
Eric
Grant
Gets
Promotion
Eric
O.
Grant,
chief
clerk
to
the
district
freight
agent
here
left
today
for
a
new
post
in
Saskatoon.
The
Winnipeg
man,
who
was
stationed
here
for
two
years,
will
be
'chief
clerk
to
the
divisional
.freight
agent
In
Saskatoon.
Replacing
Mr.
Grant
here
is
J.
M.
Hill
of
Edmonton,
who
arrived
here
earlier
this
week.
Saturday
Sermon
AIR
LI
homes
of
ex-service
personnel.
The
IODE
library
plan,
which
has
just
completed
it
first
year,
is
working
well,
Mrs.
Martin
said.
In
1953,
1,086
libraries
were
placed
In-schools.
A
primary
chapter
in
Quebec
provided
$300
for
a
school
reference
library;
one
In
Alberta
donated
the
$6,000
contents
of
its
own
chapter
library
to
the
municipality.
In
British
Columbia,
a
chapter
contributed
$1,600
to
the
art
centre
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia;
another
offered
a
bursary
In
theology
for
the
first
time.
Phone
266
The
First
United
Church
hall
was
the
scene
of
a
nicely
arranged
and
popular
spring
tea
and
sale
Thursday
afternoon.
The
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber
officially
opened
the
tea,
complimenting
members
of
the
Women's
Association
for
their
work
in
preparing
for
the
event,
and
Mrs.
G.
Ciccone
and
Mrs.
Sieber
received
the
many
guests.
Featured
at
the
event
were
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
GROWING
A
DWARF
TREE
9
v
III
V.
I..
O.
SIEISEK,
First
fnited
(
hurih
Ivrays
been
Interested
in
the
results
of
modern
land-;iiiK
It
is
wonderful
how
folk
can
see
ahead
what
can
by
using
lawns,
flowerbeds,
dwarf
trees
and
tall
trees,
ivfly
places
here
in
Rupert
as
well
as
in
Victoria.
And
at
dwarf
trees
has
fascinated
me.
Advertising
in
Daily
News
Brings
Results
3K3
tne
small
trees
are
sales
of
fancy
work,
homecooking
and
plants
as
well
as
a
fish
pond,
proving
popular
with
the
give
a
plunged
sixpence
to
the
beggar."
There
was
a
soul
cut
back
to
a
dwarf.
We
can
let
it
happen
to
ours
and
to
us.
The
same
is
true
of
religious
responses.
God
speaks
to
us
today
Just
as
surely
as
He
did
to
those
of
old
time.
He
speaks
to
a
child
just
as
surely
as
He
spoke
to
Sampel
In
the
Temple.
When
our
responses
to
the
voice
of
God
and
to
Christian
teaching
are
minimized
and
cut
back
and
all;
and
sometimes
loosely
dwarfed.
I
tnose
deliberately
s
the
other
day.
that
in
Japan
the
I
trees
has
been
ir
generations.
Four
irs
ago
a
pardener
nnc
tree
in
one
inch
tallow
dish.
As
the
r
cut
back
the
roots
rhes.
When
he
died
I'd
the
tree
and
so
,
generations.
This
itsrew
its
dish.
To-
stands
In
the
Ku-s
in
Tokyo,
a
pat-
'
other
things
are
given
greater
youngsters.
In
charge
of
the
tea
room
were
Mrs.
J.
Marchant,
convener,
Mrs.
W.
R.
Melghan,
Mrs.
K.
F.
Harding,
Mrs.
R.
G.
Lewis
and
Mrs.
Kemp.
Mrs.
A.
Thompson
was
kitchen
convener,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Don
Ritchie.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Carlson
and
Mrs.
C.
Young,
while
in
charge
of
sandwiehes
were
Mrs.
E.
Pederscn,
Mrs.
A.
Dominato,
Mrs.
E.
Pierce.
Mrs.
L.
Eby
and
Mrs.
S.
Tordlffe.
The
fancywork
booth
was
convened
by
Mrs.
D.
Santurbane,
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
Dominato,
Mrs.
F.
Eby",
Mrs.
R.
Boychuk,
Mrs.
H.
Perley,
Mrs.
E.
Pcdersen
and
Mrs.
O.
R.
Green.
Mrs.
R.
J.
Pollock,
Mrs.
J.
Young
and
Mrs.
M.
Skinner
were
at
the
home
cooking
stall
while
Mrs.
W.
Davidson
and
Mrs.
Owens
were
in
charge
of
plant
sales
and
Mrs.
A.
Oswald
and
ffiiches
high
aw!
36
importance,
it
is
cutting
back
the
tree
of
our
living.
The
child
asks
for
bread
and
we
give
the
stone
"of
material
things,
social
advancement,
or
popularity.
Then
there
may
be
written
over
our
lives
and
the
child's:
"This
should
have
been
a
noble
CTeature."
Respond
to
the
voice
of
God,
give
expression
to
the
finest
impulses
that
you
have.
1
WMI
of
years
old
and
ties
high
means
a
ob
of
dwarfing
a
inn
a
tree
miss
its
p
little
tree
shouts
to
us
because
the
Grow
into
full
stature
physically
"Grow
Rn
WW
IHUf
UCC,
YVC
tail
.,
J
l
,
!,,.,
!,!..
11
gldlC
ailU
111
MIC
Mill
w
inp,;
of
our
Lord
and
Saviour
Jesus
A
3
-SPEED
fish
Christ."
"Grow
into
Him
in
all
!
Mrs.
Tindall
operated
the
We
ran
do
it
to
our-jc
can
do
it
to
our
the
generous
itn-soul
are
cut
back
llowed
to
express
pond,
things
.
.
.
even
Christ.
Cashier
for
the
tea
room
was
Miss
Joyce
Facey.
Rifle
Club
spiritual
dwarf
will
i
Thus
If
a
child
Is
i
to
express
his
gen-
i
1
apathetic-
impulses
Dr-rt
tiAric
31st
mi
July
1
i
gowi
iianvj'i
10
srtfd
into
a
pair
of
nds.
John
-
Gals-
t,f
Forsyte
Saga
tells
own
Forsyte
comply
of
his
grand-i
bright
boy
he
is
to
1
HERE'S
HOW:
ECTORY
J
,n
rlnirrlir
at
1
I
a.m.
,
o.
Hiiitilny
Hi
IhhiI
at
BS
HllMWIt.
Slated
June
15
Final
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Youth
Rifle
Club
and
presentation
of
awards
will
be
held
Tuesday,
June
15
in
the
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
at
7:30
p.m.
Also
scheduled
is
the
showing
of
two
color
films.
One,.
a
film
of
RCMP
duties
in
the
north,
is
entitled
"MrKenzie
Patrol."
The
other
Is
a
10-minute
film
on
RCMP
basic
training
entitled
"Making
Mounties."
Last
shoot
of
the
season
for
the
club
is
slated
for
the
Civic
Centre
next
Tuesday,
June
8.
V
i
When
Mum
or
Dad
Brother
or
Sister
Uncle
or
Aunt
or
just
Good
Friends
plan
that
holiday
or
business
trip
..
.
-
-
v
.
-
Make
sure
they
vote
for
you
by
planning
ond
buying
at
the
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
OFFICE
in
either
Prince
Rupert
or
Terrace.
IV
I
Wlll
liHU.
(
v
M
IiuiiHniuir
8t.
rmintrm
R''K
H
til.
I
Mux,
I
'1:00
p.m.
(
H
Pr.K
kUr.
R
A.,
B
D
(Bine
7tm
(
H
iiw'iisr
E
M
Young
ounK
A?.
Kri'il
1
St.
I
Anlmbus
i
(flwrn
I
I
S)
(
NII.MtYTt.KI
IN
j
Avenue
HhsI
J
A.
WrlRht.
D
D.
I
(Ori-rn
ItH'.'l
So
Get
The
VOTES
And
Get
In
The
Bicycle
Race
readers
NOW!-
l
IMIIII
i
Avenue
West
I
(
(
u
U.
Oil
IM
I
.
lUrwli
6l:t)
J
"THE
SCKNKRY'S
HERE"
Perched
high
and
dry
on
a
huge
chunk
of
driftwood
on
Miami
Beach,
pretty
Kathleen
Stanley
studies
the
surf
and
s"
bnf"re
chanting
Into
a,
swim
suit
for
a
dip.
Mllll
AKMY
(
NO
ENTRY
FEES
NO
EXTRA
COST
ELIGIBLE
TO
ALL
Except
staff
members
of
Crawford
Moore
Travel
Agencies
C.i.sli
for
old
gold
Bulger's
Moose
Whist
Drive
Saturday
8
p.m.
(131)
Sonja
ladies
meeting
Monday.
June
7,
Mrs.
T.
Anderson's.
(132)
Salt
Lake
Ferry
ever
Sim-rl:iv
woathrr
permitting.
Phone
'iil
Mrs.
c.
Kruyne
f
School
'j.:m
p.m.
(Bluck
'J'iHI
)
jui
i.i
mi
iin
i
11
ul
McUrttU.
Btri'ia
IUv.
a.
o.
Olsen
(
IHlHi
k
!U
(
(It)
Red
968.
THRIFTY-THIRTY
FRIGIDAIRE
1
1
H
M
AM
ti
II
AN
Sr.l
Cove
honl
1
I
.
tt-.m.
Truyrr
7:.i)
pin
,trv.
Wm.
U'lttmuu
Iflcillnbciil)
All
members
of
Canadian
l.rpimi
Women's
Auxiliary
and
Legionnaires,
are
asked
to
meet
Wednesday's
boat
and
are
Invited
to
attend
a
reception
in
Mrs.
Black's
honor
on
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
in
the
auditorium.
fit)
'(.Alt
lAriTsT
I
Si-luioi
li):4S
u
rn.
'
-slii
Sirvlin
U:IH)
(
ih,.u
mm
i
j
From
now
until
the
end
of
July
EACH
DOLLAR
spent
for
trove!
by
AIR
BOAT
BUS
ot
a
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
office
con
represent
from
10
to
250
votes
(see
rules)
for
a
boy
or
girl
in
the
vote
race
for
this
bike
.
.'
.
It's
as
simple
as
that
...
so
GET
OUT
YOUR
VOTE.
-
Post
Entries
and
Progress
Reports
will
be
a
nnounccd
in
your
local
press.
Contest
rules,
ballots
and
entry
forms
may
be
obtained
at
either
Prince
Rupert
or
Terrace
offices,
,
TRAVEL
PURCHASED
HERE
COSTS
NOTHING
EX.tfA
OUR
SERVICES
in
helping
to
plan
the
tour
or
trip
business
or
pleasure
reserve
hotels
ensure
itineraries
anywhere
in
the
world
ond
attend
to
oil
the
little
details
so
important
to
the
traveller
are
FREE
.
.
.
Even
free
ticket
delivery
if
required.
WATCH
OUR
ADVERTISEMENT
"TRAVEL
TOPICS"
FOR
SPE
CIAL
TOURS.
IRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Morning
Worship
r3'
"i
f35-J
I
nun
1
1
in
L
r
"
hcimon-
"The
Christian
Imperative.
Children's
Story
"At
Work."
Air
C'ndcts
of
Squadron
559
at
tending
Morning
.
Worshln
'
f1
Evening
Worship
sermon
"The
Company
of
the
Holy
Spirit.
COME
AND
WORSHIP
Schools
At
First
United,
Kindergarten
nnd
unary
at
11
a.m.;
Older
pupils
at
12:15;
at
Comad
"THE
COMPLETE
TRAVEL
SERVICE"
"W
Hall,
all
at
11
a.m.
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SOCIETY
N
Avimiiii.
Win)
Prim
Kiinrrl.
H.C,
ilrli
of
the
First
Church
of
Christ
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass.
tl'UII'IT,
SEE
IT
TODAY
$339.95
$.14.00
Dnwn
$17.00
Miinth
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
'The
Store
that
Service
Built'
Phone
6
or
36
TERRACE
OFFICE
Lakclse
Avenue
,
Phone
133
YOUR
LOCAL
TRAVEL
AGENT
Reservations
.
.
.
Tickets
.
.
.
Information
Travel
Service
to
the
Northern
Troveller
PRINCE
RUPERT
OFFICE:
215
Second
Street
(Opposite
Bus
Depot)
Phone
620
P
THE
ONLY
CAUSE
AND
CREATOR'
J
Services
every
Sunday
at
11
am.
Sunday
School
every
Sunday
at
11'
a.m.
'nesday
Evening
Meeting
on
Second
Wednesday
of
each
month
at
8
p.m.
mS
Room
open
Wednesday
and
Friday
2-4
p.m.