BUYING
FOR
YOUR
HOME
Prince
Pupert
Daily
fie-ws
Tuesday,
June
16,
1953
Mrs.
D.
Herman
spassing
With
Sandu
Traditional
(and
Costly)
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
i'J3
Graduation
Gifts
Favored
Pair
Choose
j
Regina
Home'
Regina,
Saskatchewan,
will
be
the
home
of
Earl
MacLeod
and
his
bride,
the
former
Irene
Ruth
Mostad,
who
were
married
In
Vancouver
Concordia
Lutheran
Church
recently.
Reverend
E.
F.
Bickel
officiated
at
the
ceremony
uniting
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olaf
OUVER
To
Prince
1
1
z
e
n
s
'
the
sight
of
pooling
resources
with
another
iters
ironi
iimuy
ynus
ui
member
of
the
family.
Don't
feel
that
an
expensive
;'1U
uvw
in
er
habor
Is
quite
a
sight.
.Ide-eyed
visitor
said
gift
is
a
must,
however.
A
pretty
piece
of
costume
Jewelry
for
a
j
Mills
should
see
the
ac-1
uf
the
long
grain
work-
girl,
a
handsome
leather
billfold
or
set
of
military
brushes
for
a
New
Head
of
Smithers
P-TA
SpecMl
to
The
Dalljr
Nw
SMITHERS
8mithers
P-TA
elected
its
officera
for
the
1953-54
term
at
its
annual
meeting
held
following
7ta
.regular
June
meeting.
Mrs.
Delia
Herman
was
named
president
with
Mrs.
A.
ford
as
vice-president.
W.
T.
Burns,
retiring
president
after
serving
a
two-year
term
of
ifflcfc,
was
elected
honorary
president
and
Mrs.
P.
Davidson,
:hairman
of
Smithers
District
School
Board
was
elected
honorary
vice-president.
,
Other
officers
elected
were:
George
Haines,
recording
secretary;
W.
C.
Campbell,
corresponding
secretary;
Mrs.
A,
E.
Davis,
treasurer.
At
its
regular
monthly
session
n
r
r
x
1
l
i
)
I
(
boy
will
please
the
young
gradu
ICIDIIEY
ACIDS
Rob
your
Rest..
Many
people
new
Men
to'fet
fd
night's
rest
They
turn
and
tost
blame
it
n
'ne
rye'
when
it
may
be
their
ludners.
Healthr
kidneys
filter
poisons
and
excetg
acids
from
the
bleod.
If
they
fail
and
impuntki
sUt
in
the
system
disturbed
ate
highly.
noticed
as
more
man
a
.einhters
sit
In
the
har-
i
un"
men
sum
tu
uau
Mostad
of
800
Sixth
Avenue
East,
Prince
Rupert,
and
the.
t
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
V.
MacLeod
of
Lumsden,
Saskatchewan.
Attending
the
bridal
party
were
Bernice
Mostad,
bridesmaid,
Canute
Llndstein,
best-man.
A
quiet
wedding
supper
"was
held
In
the
Hotel
Georgia
after
which
the
bride
and
groom
motored
to
Regina
via
the
United
States.
still
bi'.t'd
to
convince
.eritt's
that
it
doesn't
Rupert
all
the
time
.
.
.
rest
oit?n
follows.
If
you
don't
rest
well
cet
and
use
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills.
Dodd's
help
trie
kidneys
so
that
you
can
rest
By
ELENORE
LESTER
That
favorite
niece
or
nephew
i
Is
about
to
graduate,
and
you
want
to
make
the
graduation
present
a
memorable
one.
You
needn't
rack
your
brains
seeking
an
original
idea.
The
old
stand-bys
aj
e
still
favorites.
.
Surveys
conducted
by
magazines
for
teen-agers
and
high
ichool
students
show
that
watches,
luggage,
cameras,
money
ind
clothes,
Jewelry,
pen
and
pencil
sets,
typewriters,
phonographs
and
portable
radios
still
rate
tops
with
young
graduates.
Boys
are
also
interested
in
electric
razors
and
some
girls
with
a
serious
eye
on
the
future
would
like
silverware,
linens
and
cedar
chests.
If
the
boy
or
girl
is
going
to
go
away
to
college,
luggage
or
a
portable
typewriter
would
undoubtedly
be
greatly
appreciated.
You
can
be
sure
such
gifts
will
be
well
used
during
the
next
four
years
and
aiter.
There
is
no
getting
away
from
the
fact
that
the
teen-agers'
favorite
gifts
are
expensive.
You
might
solve
this
problem
by
better
and
feel
better.
i,
pert
people
wno
nave
Dodds
Kidney
Pills
Vie
for
the
past
week
en
the
sun
only
lor
a
,an
last
Saturday
and
Q
"My
10-year-old
daughter
has
very
odd
and
very
decided
ideas
about
color.
I,
told
her
she
could
choose
the
colors
for
her
room,
but
what
would
you
do
with
a
child
who
insists
on
bright
pink
and
yellow
throw
pillowf
on
a
lime
bedspread?"
MRS.
T.
R.
(A
I'd
stick
by
my
word
and
let
her
have
the
colors
she
wants.
Your
daughter
has
the
daring
color
sense
of
some
of
our
more
sophisticated
decorators.
She
may
get
tired
of
the
effect
quickly,
but
then
she
will
have
learned
the
Important
lesson
about
decorating.
In
the
meantime
she'll
probably
teach
you
some-'hine.
You'll
be
amazed
at
how
attractive
that,
"odd"
combination
can
look.
I
Stuart
told
delegates
to
the
association
voted
to
share
In
the
purchase
of
a
multi-speed
portable
tape
recorder
to
the
extent
of
$70.
The
balance
is
being
put
up
by
the
Smithers
Elementary
school,
funds
for
which
were
raised
at
a
concert
held
In
May.
At
the
close
of
the
business
be
sure
to
get
nn
(77i
im
:
marcutical
convention
Rupert's
balmy
climate
,e
flew
to
Victoria
for
a
rip
on
Sunday.
He
may
home
by
air
today.
Frizell
arrived
by
plane
,
night
to
expound
on
r
sunshine
.
:
.
and
Rae
who
was
on
the
same
noted
the
humidity
in
0
u
meetings
the
members
listened
to
an
extremely
informative
talk
by
Mr.
J.
Swainson
based
on
his
personal
experiences
in
East
Africa's
Kenya
colony.
Mr.
Swainson
and
his
family
came
to
Smithers
a
year
ago
from
Kenya
and
is
leaving
for
Ireland
next
week.
TLC
Opposes
fc.vei.
wnere
ciouay
sKies
rea
vokup.
,
with
a
round
of
teas
and
id
school
parties
is
Anne
Her
mother,
popular
Hiring
Outside
Work
Crews
Carpenters
Union
meeting,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Hall,
Fraser
Street.
Special
business.
140
LADY
PATRICIA
RAMSAY,
colonel-in-chlef
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
chats
with
Lt.-Col.
J.
R.
Stone,
commanding
officer
of
the
2nd
battalion
of
the
PPCLI.
They
are
at
a
garden
party
held
.by
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
at
Marlborough
House
in
England.
Stone
commanded
the
Canadian
army
active
force
contingent
at
the
Queen
s
Coronation.
Lady
Patricia,
after
whom
the
Patricia's
were
named,
is
to
visit
;
Canada
this
year.
lirowii,
arrived
last
week
A
delegation
of
the
Trades
ind
Labour
Council
here
will
NEXT
TIME
YOU
ENTERTAIN
SERVE
neet
the
city
licensing
commit
tee
to
discuss
a
problem
of
out
side
contractors
coming
into
the
Installation
of
of
fleers,
of
W.
O.T.M.
Wednesday,
June
17.
All
co-workers
'and
L.O.O.M.
cordially
invited.
(110)
A
general
meeting
Shore-workers
Local
U.F.A.W.tf.
Thursday,
June
18,
7:30
p.m.,
in
the
Metropole
Hall.
All
members
please
attend.
(140)
Applications
for
the
Trades
Scouters
Get
Certificates
At
Re-Union:
.
Twenty-eight
Prince
Rupert
Scouters
have'
won
their
scout
training
course
certificates.
Presenting
the-
certificates
at
a
Scourt
re-union
party
last
night
Fred
Conrad,
president
of
the
Camosun
with
Mrs.
O.
P.
who
have
gone
to
Vlc-,x
a
brief
stay
before
re-north.
Anne?,
tncktent-.issed
with
top
honors
at
.;
House
this
year,
she
led
class
of
gradutes
and
to
attend
U
B.C.
next
She
and
Mrs.
Brown
are
l
for
home
today
on
thtf
in.
I'hil
Lynns,
Jr.,
top-class
at
Vancouver
Coir
Coroanitoit
Scholarships
Announced
For
Rupert
Air
Cadets
"itv.
The
,
council,
at
its
monthly
meeting,
claimed
that
these
ontractors
are
bringing
their
own
crews
and
keening
local
men
from
getting
this
work.
A
special
meeting
is
called
for
CANADIAN
WHISKY
and
Labor
Council
Bursary
will
be
received
by
the
Secretary,
First
annual
inspection
of
the
Prince
Rupert
air
condet
squadron
will
be
held
June
20,
Fred
cistrwt
association,
congratu
Box
159,
or
at
the
Booth
School
Office
up
to
June
24.
Please
lated
both
the
scouters
and
District
Commissioner
F.
E.
Anfie'd
i
4
ng
through
Saturday
ilier
a
boat
trip
on
the
Rupert
were
Lucille
Mc-
state
trade
or
profession
inter
for
their
fine
effort."
ested
1n.
(141)
Adames,
president
of
the
squadron's
sponsoring
committee,
announced
today.
Senior
RCAF
officers
and
air
cadet
officials
from
Vancouver
will
he
h.-re
for
He
also
said
that
he
had
been
:id
Owrn
fcby.
Husband
$10,000
of
Holiday
Fun!
June
25
to
organize
Labor
Day
activities.
Last
year
a
soap
bot
Herby
was
held,
also
sports
at
Roosevelt
Park
and
a
dance
t
night
in
the
Civic
Centre,
all
a
Teat
success.
It
was
reoorted
hnt
the
Daily
News
and
Frlzzell
Motors
had
assisted
with
th"
Herby,
and
would
be
asked,
to
repeat
such
assistance.
Due
to
the
expense
Involved
it
was
decided
not
to
send
r
delegate
to
the
Trades
and
La-hour
Congress
convention
Ihi"
oarticularly
impressed
by
the
fine
show
the
cubs
and
scouts
You
and
your
guct
will
enjoy
the
distinctive,
different
flavour
of
Coronation
.
.
.
1
fine
Canadian
Whisky
of
,
mellow
(moodiness!
the
occasion.
made
In
the
coronation
parade
McKue
flew
in
Saturday
ind
Itoh
Eby
flew
In
the
is
niL'ht.
The
husbands
t
their
wives
at
the
ship
ter
a
short
stay
in
Van-
After
the
presentation
many
energetic
team
games
were
played,
and
an
exhausting
game
i
ttiey
headed
for
Seattle
x
ym-m
of
musical
chairs
was
won
by
Rusty
,
THain.-
Camp
songs
venr.
The
convention
Is
belli?
held
In
Ottawa
starting
August
10.
A
delegate
to
replace
W.
II.
GOODERHAM
t
WORTS
LTD.
Establisbed
1132
Cimii's
OKtst
Distillery
tats
south.
The
four
en-he
lobby
of
Vancouver's
ieoiRia
to
be
greeted
by
pe
i
formerly
Lila
Husoy)
no
living
Irt
RiWatiB.
nla.
but
Is
visiting
In
ivpi
Also
extending
a
Brett
on
the
Citizenship
Council
I
to
be
named
at
a
later
lie
hand
was
Bill
Stew-
Mr.
Adames
also
announced
that
cadets
R.
M.
B.
Black
and
3.
A.
Kaardal
were
chosen
to
receive
flving
training
scholarships
entitling
them
to
30
hours
of
Instruction
Li
the
air
which
will
make
them
cIIkIdW
for
a
pvte
pihM
licence.
Instruction
will
be
provided
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Aero
Club.
In
addition,
Acting
Sergeant
Roy
Pedersen
of
the
cadets
has
been
awarded
a
scholarship
for
the
senior
leaders'
course.
Held
at
Trenton,
Ont.,
the
six-week
course
is
designed
to
build
air
cadet
officers.
Those
taking
it
draw
expenses
and
pay.
TROPHIES
The
inspection,
which
will
include
a
complete
study
of
the
squadron's
organization
and
training
as
well
as
Its
perform-
were
sung
and
refreshments
served.
1
'
Those
who
successfully
completed
the
course
are
Miss
O.
F
Mattern,
Mrs.
B.
E.
Rimmer,
Miss
R.
Thain.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Davis.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Hitchcock,
Miss
F
''offenroth.
Miss
D.
M.
Edg;it
Mrs.
F.
Munro,
Mrs.
D.
Jamad1
Mr.
J.
B.
Davis.
Mr.
H.
F.
Ketch-'son,
Mr.
V.
Wells,
Mr.
A.
C
Cameron,
Mr.
L.
P.
Reekie,
Mr
O.
R.
Barclay,
Mr.
B.
Morris,
Mr
T.
O.
Tustin,
Mr.
M.
C.
Jlubel
Mr.
O.
R.
Gordon,
Rev.
L.
O
Sieber.
Dr
J.
D.
Galbraith,
Mr
G.
Poffenroth,
Mr.
O.
V.
Roche
Dr.
O.
Fiddes,
Mr.
P.
Foreman
Mr.
O.
W.
Watmough,
Mr.
A
Mitchell
and
Mr.
D.
Down.
.1
mataHJLitf
1
-
'
j
1
-I
I
JkWW-
fit
I
"J
L
:
ill
,
m.!Vuwr
$
1
if
:
1
W
vepting.
A
protest
Is
to
be
made
igainst
government
interference
n
the
right
of
workers
to
join
union
of
their
own
choice.
A.-report,
on
Conrad
Hadland
vas
received
showing
this
student,
who
received
the
courtcil
bursary
last
year,
is
making
very
good
progress.
Plans
are
being
made
to
give
a
bursary
for
the
coming
year.
:o
Just
returned
from
a
fits'
trip
to
California,
is
with
the
holidayers
at
ranch
last
summer.
4
ling
nnnchantly
around
between
business
sessions
11
Dnswell.
Friends
took
Crescent
Beach
on
Suri-,
en
we
went
out
for
dln-
f
lie
lack
of
sunshine
made
rnce
on
the
drill
square,
will
be
can
id
out
in
connection
with
a
competition
in
which
squadrons
throughout
Canada
are
uarttrinntinz.
Th
unit,
receiving
the
highest
number
of
points
will
be
win-rev
ot-tha
RCAE.-
Association
iwirri
Riven
annually
to
the
-niiadron
making
the
best
showing.
A
similar
competition
held
t
Hi"
S'lmev
time
is
for
the
Guthrie
nir
cadet
trophy
whloh
tops
to
the
best
squadron
In
the
four
western
provinces
and
northwest
Ontario.
Program
for
the
Inspection
will
stirt
In
the
afternoon
when
Mr.
Adames,
F.
E.
Anfield
and
Ned
McNeill
as
officials
of
the
sponsoring
committee
will
con-rtiirt
the
visitors
on
a
tour
of
inspection
of
the
squadron
quarters
Ft
the
Armory.
Marks
wli'
be
awarded
at
that
time
for
record
of
attendance
at
.
the
weekly
parades,
syllabus
of
training,
organization
and
administration,
miscellaneous
training
end
competitive
activity,
and
the
work
of
the
sponsoring
committee.
INSPECTION
At
5
p.m.
the
visitors
will
be
entertained
.t
dinner
by
the
t.ponsorlng
committee,
with
senior
officers
of
the
other
services
ir
Prince
Rupert
included
as
puests.
At
7
D.m.
the
cadets
will
form
up
at
the
drill
hall
to
proceed
by
the
Arrow
Bus
line
tc
the
airbase
at
Seal
Cover
where
the
inspection
will
take
place.
With
a
pipe
band
in
attend
ENTER
BLUE
BONNET'S
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
CONTEST
Win
big
cash
prizes
or
valuable
merchandise
in
time
to
nuke
this
year's
vacation
one
to
remember!
Evfry
vxekt
for
nine
weeks,
the
makers
of
Blue
Bonnet
Margarine
are
awarding
a
3"00
cash
first
prize
.
,
,
S200
in
additional
cash
prizes
.
,
.
plus
10
pieces
of
McBrine's
superb
new
"Comet"
Aeropack
baggage
,
.
.
plus
5
wonderful
Northern
Electric
"Sportsman"
portable
radios!
23
big
prizes
every
week!
207
prizes,
worth
over
$10,000.,
in
all!
Final
week's
content
ends
midnight
July
11th.
Simple
rules
at
your
grocer's
and
in
packages
of
Blue
Bonnet
Margarine.
bb-mu
ttle
chilly
at
the
beach,
Dsn
He
started
more
sessions
Monday,
but
t
know
yet
how
long
they
St.
Ruperite
Fred
Murphy
Is
p
hard
to
convince
himself
Ibis
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
-by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
'ancnuvcr
had
more
sun-dtirmg
May
than
Rupert
Fred
says
he's
got
figures
ve
It.
but
he
couldn't
find
tals
to
show
friends
from
Kiwanis
Home
Project
Grows
VICTORIA
0
The
Kiwanic
village
project
here
to
provide
low
rent
housing
for
aged
couples,
may
turn
into
a
million-dollar,
venture,
It
was
reported
today.
Kiwanis
president
Glenn
Hope
said
the
village
society
has
been
in
consultation
With
the
city
for
purchase
of
land
adjoining
the
present
property
(on
Cedar
Hill
Road).
The
land
wnuld
he
stiifnhle
fnr
Salesman
Wanted
Exoerienced
Direct
Selling
Man
Wanted
Leads
Supplied
Selling
An
Exclusive
'
New
Item
-
Must
present
a
neat
appearance.
v
Car
An
Asset
This
item
is
averaging
our
present
salesmen
$250
per
week.
Sales
manager
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
June
19th
or
20th
Reply:
Box
No.
699,
Daily
News
UIC
Auditor
Returns
Here
Returning
after
an
absence
of
one
one
year,
Bob
Bourque,
district
auditor
to
the
U.I.C.
In
Van-icouverhas
Arrived
in
Prince
Ru-Ipert
for
his
annual
inspection.
Former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Bourvue
said
that
he
noticed
"great
'changes"
In
the
city
every
year.
"There
is
a
big
city
atmosphere
here
now,"
he
said.
"The
stores
look
brighter,
and
there
are
many
more
people."
Mr.
Bourgue
was
resident
in
Prince
Rupert
and
acted
as
auditor
for
the
U.IC.
from
1942
to
1945.
ITLLruxL-
tic-aily
every
top
business
'
Vancouver
took
time
out
to
enjoy
a
gigantic
tur-"nei.
it
'was
the
annual
1
-trims
In
June"
party
put
THE
ULTIMATE
IN
MOTORING.
THAT
SAVES
YOU
DOLLARS-AND
MAKES
SENSE
l8b
three-room
$6,000
connected
ance,
the
insoectioii
will
start
homes.
Six
units
have
been
com
at
7:30
p.m.
It
is
hoped
that,
as
pleted
of
the
present
38-unit
nmnv
parents
and
friends
as
he
Ad
and
Sales
bureau
Vancouver
Board
of
The
man
with
the
most
"hes
in
arranging
the
this
year
names
"Quls-'n
Qulzland,"
was
Sam
chairman
of
the
board,
:ave
a
great
sigh
of
relief
saw
everything
go
off
well
e
more
than
700
hungry
eninyed
the
fun
of
the
possible
will
attend
as
the
squadron
is
also
to
be
marked
project.
The
project
has
mush
roomed
from
a
proposed
six
house
development.
'10lore
Cabaret.
for
the
interest
it
has
created
in
the
community.
Refreshments
will
be
served
afterwards
at
the
drill
hall.
The
squadron
will
be
under
the
command
of
Dr.
H.
W.
MacDonald,
the
new
commanding
officer.
On
July
3
the
squadron
1
scheduled
to
depart
for
two
weeks
of
summer
camp
at
'
tonight
settled
over
the
ATTENDED
MEETING
AT
HOT
SPRINGS
,
,
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner
returned
last
night
by
train
from
Harrison
Hot
Springs
after
attending
the
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
convention.
Mrs.
Skinner,
who
was
away
or
one
month,
also,
took
the
opportunity
to
visit
friends..
snriay
four,
more
Rupert
B-W
IS
FIRST
IN
;
men
reached
the
city.
Air
conditioner
heater,
bumper
guards,
air
oil
bath
and
directional
flasher
units,
standard
ecfuipment
on
all
models.
GLASS
SERVICE
AND
STOCK
!
"re,
Hon
Forward.
Eddie.
'iie
and
Crawford
Moore
Via
C
P
A
Fririln
um
f
'S'ert
because
the
Yankees
Want
faster,
better
glass
service?
Then
contact
Bogardus-Wilson
.
.,
the
B.C.
firm
with
49
years
of
experience
in
the
glass
business.
4
Our
large
warehouse
in
Vancouver
has
an
excellent
stock
of
cases
of
18-ounce,
24-ounce
and
heavy
window
glass.
Prince
Rupert
You
notics
a
saving
the
minute
you
buy
your
smooth,
.
smart
Hiltman
Minx.
And
added
to
the
low
original
cost
you
ave
still
more
on
driving
expenses
over
$200
a
year
on
gasoline
alone!
All
this
with
big
car
styling,
comfort
and
performance.
And
Hillman's
trade-in
value
is
consistently
higher
than
any
other
car
in
its
class.
Strong,
pocket-book-saving
reasons
why
you
should
see
your
Hillman
dealer
today
and
prove
it
to
yourself)
n
their
18th
consecutive
j
Bill
wasn't
worried
'er
they
ever
won
a
game,
brother
Harry
Forward,
"n
hand
to
greet
the
nor-ers
and
Crawford
always
nr
joke
better
than
the
11
'he
visitors.
TO
I
ftjwl'
"
mL
I
,
,
p
,
-
i4
p?
I"".:
t
WWW
V
4
We
have
plate
and
figured
glass,
mirrors,
and
metal
for
store
fronts.
We
feature
24-hour
service.
Your
order
is
"processed
Ketchikan
Wrangell
-
Petersburg
Juneau
and
other
Alaska
Points
10
young
couple
who
went
to
"t
door
to
Inspector
Tay-
.
faster
from
our
large
Vancouver
warehouse
...
It
is
ready
for
ne
was
in
Vancouver,
a"d
Muriel
Ontkean,
were
1
w
meet
Sandy
on
his
ar-
the
hotel.
They
were
'''fa
mainly
In
how
the
(tor
"catches
his.
man"
so
TTLlsldc-
shinment
within
24
hours
of
being
received.
ROOTES
MOTORS
(CANADA)
LIMITED
Vancouver
e
Toronto
e
Montreal
e
Halifax
HIUMAN.
HUMB6R,
SUNBEAM
-TALBOT,
COMMER,
K
A
It
Rl
ER,
ROVER
AND
IANQ-ROV6R
PRODUCTS
OKIES
ifiDGnRDUS.UIILSDN.lTD.
r"B
other
arrivals
Sunday
Fier
a
"wonderful
farewell
I
'n
Rupert
on
Friday"
were
J
1
"riclilen
and
I.n
Pnll.H
Am
HISPPNIER
1000
HOMER
STREET,
PHONE
MARINE
JHI-t
I
VANCOUVER
i.C
i
s
making
his
first
trip
to
r
"ver
h..
-,ui
i
.
b
Corner
Fourth
Ave.
and
Mc
Bride
St.
Office
Opposite
Post
Office
Phone
266
lH
next-week.