First
Native
To
Enter
Analican
f
3
'
.
1
-
r
Saturday,
October
,11,
1953
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
LETTERBOX
King
Edward
School,
Youngsters
Enjoy
Gala
Pre-Hallowe'en
Party
try,
To
Be
Ordained
Hula
girl);
third,
Marlene
Fred-helm
(witch).
Mr.
Moore's
Grade
8
First,
Barbara
Hinton
(Mexican
girl);
second,
George
Denning
(clown)
;
tewing
I
machine
v
i,rf.
..
.
'vi-.
.
ft
a
it
vices
at
"
dial
tomorrow
mark
a
series
of
church
of
Eng-
M.
,i
will
see
ordlna-,h
Columbia's
first
ller
the
Anijlican
inatiun
of
the
first
;Uster
of
any
de-in
Kitimat,
and
to
the
memorial
I
a
un
nusMuiiuijr
tones.
U
J
2
'AIL
MERCER
Mdren
'
d
Moose
uerade
e
Temple
was
scene
rty
last
night
when
:.
of
Moose
lodge
joyed
their
annual
nasquerade.
xu,
decked
with
bal-lumpkms
on
ceiling!
flths,
Lynn
Ericksen,
Gail
Go
mez,
Jackie
Blair,
Marina
Pos-
1
tula,
David
Reid,
Sandra
Cur-1
He,
Sandra-.
Canutt
and
Derek
Halliwell.
Mrs.
Hewitt's
class
presented
a
cleverly
urescnta
choral
read-
ln&
cv
tfle
wtlole
class.
Bobbing
,or
Apples,"
conducted
and
led
y
ail
Chow,
followed
by
a
short
play,
"The
Kind
Pink
""7
v,ellc":
a7
Mitchell
ana
manene
iazaru&.
Royal
York
Suits
Tailored-to-measure
in
the
finest
100
virgin
British
woollens,
they
I
fit
perfectly,
f
stylefully.
com-
f
fortably
j.!
Special
pnr-
.
chase
for
thi
(
anniversary
"
year
no
more
skilled
designing,
no
more
comfortable
fit
is
offered
at
anywhere
near
Johnston's
low
Royal
Vork
,
price
only
$69.50
2-piece
Watls&Nickerson
MEN'S
CLOTHING
ine
very
Rev.
Nnrthi
Burke,
dean
and
rector
of
chJ"
Church
Cathedra!
In
VancoW
i
wni
oe
guesi
preacher
at
the
service.
He
arrived
here
by
plane
today.
Paul
Mercer,
a
native
of
Aiy-ansli
on
the
Naas
River,
will
be
ordained
deacon,
to
serve
Miller
Bay
Sanatorium,
Port
Edward
and
the
canneries"
on
the
of
Skeena.
Rev.
Graham
Tucker,
MA,
BD.
of
Montreal,
will
be
ordained
Into
the
priesthood,
to
serve
the
Kitimat
and
Kemano
area.
A
beautifully-carved
altar
rail
will
be
dedicated
to
the
memory
of
Archdeacon
Collison,
archdeacon
of
Metlakahtla
and
the
first
missionary
to
the
Haldns
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Mr.
Mercer
has
been
a
church
leader
and
lay
reader
among
his
own
people
for
nearly
30
years-Born
In
Aiyansh,
he
received
his
Initial
Christian
training
from
the
Rev-
J.
B.
McCullagh,
pioneer
missionary
of
the
Naas
River
area,
and
the
respective
bishops
of
Caledonia.
A
few
yeais
ago
he
was
lay
delegate
to
the
general
synod
of
the
Church
of
England
In
Canada
at
Winnipeg,
where
he
met
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
who
was
a
special
guest
at
the
synod.
Rev.
Tucker
will
be
the
first
resident
Incumbent
of
any
church
In
Kitimat.
He
has
been
working
there
since
June
of
this
year
and
already
has
plans
under
way
for
construction
of
a
church
In
Kitimat.
Archdeacon
Collison
was
the
first
clergyman
In
the
diocese
of
Caledonia.
He
first,,
came
to
Metlakahtla
in
1873,
moved
to
Massct
In
1875
and
returned
to
Metlakahtla
In
1882.
He
later
served
at
Kincollth.
He
wrote
a
hlstnrv
nf
I
hp
ni.
tlves
of
the
Charlottes,
"In
the
!
Wake
of
the
War
Canoe."
still
i
considered
an
authority
on
the
Hal(la-
i
Archdeacon
Colll-scn
travelled
between
Massct
and
Kincolith
in
Haida
war
canoes
at
least
17
Dr.
J.
A.
Macdonald
of
Prince
Here
Sunday
.
.
f?
""pcrt'
a,so
w"s
8011
t
avc'mIZ,
h,.h
eolith
in
1922
and
members
of
his
family
have
presented
the
altar
rail
to
the
church,
in
his
memory
The
special
service,
at
11
a.m.
tomorrow,
will
be
conducted
by
Rt-
Rev.
Horace
G.
Watts,
Bishop
Caledonia.
DEAN
NORTIICOTE
Bt'KKE
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
(Continued
from
page
2)
heads,
will
whizz
across
the
pole
at
more
than
2000
miles
per
hour.
But
both
super-powers
will
have
devices
which
will
try
to
explode
or
divert
the
enemy
rockets,
before
they
reach
their
targets.
Both
sides
will
be
armed
with
vials
of
germs
and
viruses
which,
once
let
loose,
can
wipe
out
all
forms
of
animal
and
human
life.
Both
sides
will
have
poisoned
dusts
able
to
destroy
even
grass
and
every
living
green
thing.
NORTH
AMERICA,
Russia
and
China
are
the
only
powers
without
enough
space
to
dis
perse
their
industries
in
such
a
way
as
to
survive
this
atomic
war.
Europe
in
general
and
,Brltaln
Jn
particular
could
not
To
Welcome
Earl
Mah
and
Mrs.
Wong
along
j
with
Roily
Miles,
secretary.
I
Mr..
will
be
tnken.on
a
King
Edward
school
children
in
Hallowe'en
fancy
dress
gathered
In
the
school
auditorium
Friday
afternoon
for
a
pre-Hallowe'en
celebration.
Prizes
were
awarded
to
the
three
best
costumes
In
each
class
Dy
a
cummiuee
01
members
from
the
King
Edward
P-TA
under
the
chairmanship
of
President,
Mrs.
A.
Bell,
and
consisting
of
Mrs.
O.
R.
Green,
Mrs.
O.
Jackson,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Tough,
Mrs.
J.
F.
Denning,
Mrs.
J.
Bowman,
Mrs.
R.
Fossum,
Mrs.
H.
Robb,
Mrs.
A.
w.
uoyie.
The
grand
prize
for
the
whole
school
was
won
by
Larry
Veltcht
dressed
as
a
1
1
g
h
1
1
y
-
bound
sj-noi.
mummy.
rrizes
lor
I
each
class
were
won
bv
Mrs.
Thorpe's
Grade
I
First
prize:
Heather
Baxter
(witch);
second
prize,
Glen
Gerg
(Little
Pink
Pig);
third
prize,
Marilyn
Mulhern
(Indian
Princess).
Miss
Leifer'i
Grade
1
First
prize,
Diane
Brown
(witch);
sec
ond
prize.
Anne
Alexander
(clown);
third
prize,
Rhiannon
Boyle
(Princess).
Mrs.
Norman's
Grade
2
First,
Judy
Grimolfson
(bunny
rabbit);
second.
Roily
McLeod
(Indian);
third.
Christine
McKay
(grownup
lady).
Mrs.
Dunne's
Grades
2
and
3
First,
Lynn
Mallett
(Old
Lady);
second,
John
Hardy
(Penguin);
third,
Chappie
Walker
(Scarecrow).
Mrs.
Hewitt's
Grade
4
First,
Larry
Veltch
(Mummy);
second,
Jimmy
Tough
(Peter
Pan);
third,
Lynn
Mclntyre
(Valentine).
Miss
Vegh's
Grade
S
and
4
First,
Diane
Pierce
(cat);
second,
Wendy
Chris
tensen
(Hobo);
third.
Tommy
Martin
(Pirate).'
Miss
Jack's
Grade
5
First,
Lois
Antrobus
and
Sharon
Gas-
taldini
(Chinese
boy
and
girl);
second.
Arlene
McDonald
(Dutch
girl);
third,
Glen
Roald
(Popcorn
vendor).
Miss
McClellan's
Grade
S
First,
Glenna
Stava
(Aunt
Je
mima);
second,
Marian
Hardy
(Clown);
third,
John
Rosedale
(Chinese
boy).
-:
Mr.
Goscoe's
Grade
C
First,
Dennis
Griffiths
(Moon
man);
second,
Lynn
Ericksen
(Potato
sack);
third,
Gale
Gomez
(Turkish
girl).
Mr.
Fraser's
Grade
C
First,
Gcullya
Grimolfson
(Joker);
second,
Allen
Cazes
(Hawaiian
Italy,
Russia
(Sign
Trade
Pact
MOSCOW
(AP)
The
Soviet
I
government
today
announced
a
i
new
one-year
trade
agreement
with
Italy
under
which
the
Soviet
Union
will
export
grain,
oil
products,
metals
and
other
goods.
Italy
will
send
Russia
oranges,
lemons,
fabrics,
machinery
and
a
number
of
small
ships.
'
BIG
WATERWAY.
:
!
eeran-auiim1
lve:lli'TulT''mx!'
at
Baton
Rouge,
La..
250
miles
from
the
mouth
of
the
Mississippi.
rwrar
third,
Leona
Ritchie
(Popcorn
girl)
Following
the
costume
Judging
:
the
Intermediate
Grades
pre-
j
sented
a
program
produced
en-
i
tlrely
by
the
students,
to
the
I
enjoyment
of
all.
room
pre
sented
a
pretty
fantasy,
"Hal-
lowe'en
in
Skyland,"
with
a
cast
Beverly
Ericksen;
Grey
Cloud,
Mary
Gomez;
White
Cloud,
Pat-
j
rlrla
Farroll-
Planpt
nHan
Hetherington;
Stars,
Marion
!
Hardy,
Judy
Bird,
Sonia
Berg,
Diane
Forman,
Carol
Loucks.
Mr.
Fraser's
class
presented
another
play,
a
comedy,
"Hallowe'en
Fun,"
produced
and
directed
by
Allen
Cazes,
with
the
following
cast:
David
Allen,
Peter;
Vlrglna
Genders,
Mother;
Ghosts
and
Witches,
Laurctte
Desautels,
.
Erling
Magnussen,
Blanche
Girardet,
Gailya
Grimolfson,.
Darlene
Gordon,
Loree
Faugh
t.
Shirley
Selvlg;
curtains,
Ken
Pipke.
"
.
Three
charades
were
acted
out
as
the
contribution
of
Miss
Jack's
Grade
5
with
prizes
to
Diane
Forman,
Shirley
Selvig
and
Gailya
Grimolfson
for
guessing
each
correctly.
Evelyn
Carpenter
was
Mistress
of
Ceremonies
and
the
three
charades
were
cleverly
acted
out
by:
'Jack-o'-Lantern"
Susie
Tamura,
Wayne
Robinson,
Judith
Dahl,
Muriel
Dunne,
Bill
Foster,
Howard
Marshall,
Don
Morrison,
Charlie
Lowe,
Norma
McLeod.
"fire
Works"
Glen
Roald,
Rob
Gordon,
Raymond
Wlndle,
Bruce
Moore.
"Masquerade"
Pat
Hill,
Eva
Adams,
Lynn
Fiddes.
Judy
Fos
sum,
.
Darlene
Morgan,
Sharon
.
Clyz,
Sharon
Gastaldlni,
Lois
Antrobus,
Diane
LaSota,
Ennis
McFee.
A
take-off
on
the
popular
j
Dragnet
program
was
presented
by
Mr.
Moore's
Grade
6,
produced
anc
directed
by
Johnnv
Morrison,
and
"Dragnet"
music
played
by
Leona
Ritchie.
The
cast:
Detective
Friday,
Christopher
i
Hardy;
Little
Green,
Riding
j
Hood,
Shirley
Smith;
Grandma,
Barbara
Hinton;
Commissioner,
George
Denning;
Detective
Sunday,
Teddy
Holder;
Maid,
Linda
Larsen;
Girl,
Joan
McLeod;
Bill,
Billy
Seymour.
Curtains
by
Richard
Hebb.
Mr.
Goscoe's
Grade
6
contributed
"Escaped
Prisoner,"
featuring
Leigh
,
Matthews,
Alice
Krlstmanson,
Teddy
Gofers,
Walter
Tamura,
Dennis
Grif-
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
'
Shirts
Ironed
PRESS-WHILE-YOU-WAIT
Pickup
and
Delivery
r
"
'
''
Islond
"
:-'Cleo'Hfnfl'and
Prrrrrr
Black
m
744
2nd
West
(Next
to
Liquor
Store)
iXrvs;"".
times.
i
.
..rv
mr
I
'
L.
...
'!'
-i
,
i
-
r
4
I
..
i.
.'
".
U
if"
.
j
1,'
Rupert
Is
a
grandson
of
the
survlve
sucn
a
war
except
as
archdeacon,
whose
youngest
son,
i
wnat
somebody
has
called
"a
J.
Maxwell
Collison,
a
retired
oll,blob
of
radio-active
mud."
agent,
resides
at
Smithers.
An-1
Which
is
one
reasor
why
other
son,
still
active
tn
church
Churchill,
the
great
Bii.ish
pa-work,
Is
Archdeacon
Henry
Col-
triot,
with
only
a
brief
pan
of
lison
of
Comox.
The
late
W.
E.
life
left
to
him,
Is
more
anxious
Collison,
one
time
Indian
agent
;
than
Eisenhower
to
talk
peace.
A
P.
GARDNER
&
CO.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ALFRED
L.
BEl.L,
C.A.
Resident
Partner
Prince
Rupert
325
Fourth
Avenue
East
Telephone:
F.ed
8T9
Terrace
Prince
;
"
George
Vancouver
Quesnei
MAN
IN
NEED
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News
J.
T.
Parker,
59-year-old
pioneer
of
this
district,
lost
hU
Rainbow
Lake
cabin
and
all
his
belongings
in
a
fire
Tuesday
night.
He
was
out
visiting
friends
when
the
fire
struck,
and
when
he
returned
he
found
the
cabin
completely
razed.
Losses
Included
food,
clothing
and
other
personal
effects,
as
well
as
a
power
chain
saw
with
which
he
earned
his
living,
cutting
poles
and
fire-wood.
Mr.
Parker
has
no
near
relatives
to
assist
him,
and
no
funds
with
which
to
replace
the
lost
clothing
and
equipment-
II
anyone
.would
be
kind
enough
to
help
him,
would
they
please
leave
any
contributions
of
work
clothes
or
money
at
hyde
Transfer,
where
Mr-
Parker
Is
now
staying?
Thank
you.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nels
Carlson.
R3imeiu
ECIPES
Do
you
get
In
a
dither
when
unexpected
guests
drop
in
Just
at
mealtime?
No
need
to,
with
canned
salmon
in
your
cupboard.
For
the
dish
that's
quick-as-a-flash
to
prepare,
that's
delicious,
economical
and
nutritious,
serve
this
bubbling
hot
casserole.
It's
truly
a
salmon
delight
a
delight
to
prepare
and
It
will
delight
your
guests
as
well.
It's
a
good
idea
to
keep
several
cans
on
hand
all
the
time
Jor
yourself
and
for
those
moments
of
fast
planning
when
your
ability
to
Improvise
is
challenged.
SALMON-MI
SHROOM
CASSEROLE
1
tbap.
butter
4
cups
(2
lbs.)
canned
salmon
Vi
tsp.
salt
Dash
pepper
2
medium
onions,
sliced
ln
rings
1
can
condensed
cream
of
mushroom
soup.
Melt
butter
ln
baking
dlsh.i
Flake
salmon,
spread
half
of
it
in
baking
dish,
sprinkle
with
salt
and
pepper,
and
scatter
half
of
onion
rings
over
top;
add
re-
j
malning
salmon
and
onion
rings,
i
Dilute
mushroom
soup
with
half
j
a
can
of
water
and
pour
over
all.
.4
Bake
in
moderately
hot
ove.n
if.i
20
minutes.
Serves
8.
Salmon-Mushroom
Casserole
Is
'("Melons
served
with
baked
potatoes
and
buttered
spinach.
Sliced
tomatoes
with
French
Dressing,
followed
by
your
favorite
pie,
make
this
a
most
tempting
meal.
Nurses
Want
$15
Increase
increase
ln
wages.
Present
starting
salary
Is
$210
a
month.
Most
other
employees
of
the
hospital
have
accepted
present
salaries,
a
hospital
authority
said
Wednesday
Similar
demands
are
expected
at
St.
Joseph's
Hospital.
ALU
y2ancl13off
Items
ONE-THIRD
Off
Your
Friendly
J
ewelier
-
to:
.
Rupert
Chinese
!
i
.
.
i
Singer
on
Arrival
Here
A
delegation
of
Prince
Rupert,
rives
here
by
boat
Wednesday
to
Chinese
will
greet
their
com-,
present
the
second
concert
in
patriate
Yi-Kwel
Sze,
outstand-
;
the
current
Alaska
Music
Trail
lng
bass
vocalist,
when
he
ar-
j
series
at
the
Civic
Centre.
i
The
group
will
be
headed
by
niiu
Lilt:
vuuimaucia
i
Mutual
H:.llnw'n
i
aiig
lor
apples
in
r
and
on
strings
,
!he
parly
was
the
prizes
(or
best
cos-
..is'
section.
Linda
:
top
prue
lor
her
.me
all
of
paper,
is
as
a
bell-hop
took
"
and
Arlcne
Baker,
'id
lady,
was
third,
wart
as
a
fat
lady
:izo
in
(he
boys'
sec-Bond
as
a
baseball
secund,
and
Terry
a
soldier
was
third
youngsters
laugh-'
M.
Karasock,
mas-nonies,
dressed
as
a
refreshments
were
Paulson,
Mrs.
W.
Mrs.
A.
F.
Eveleigh
'Htc-Votei-(j
in
till
if
J
lite
"
in
the
number
of
1
ln
this
district
was
'
last
meeting
of
the
Employment
Ad-
mittee.
i
NOV.
2
-
MOV
6
''"'sight-seeing
tour
of
Prince
Ru
turns-ta
glt-fAtasKfc
MQsll
Ti'aTTTnurses
at
Royal
JubiIee
Hospital
members
a
concert
of
the
same.
seekl
$i5-a-month
First
wlect
and
""SU$
Insert
a
pattern
disc
compietefy
automatically.
It
makti
th
fanciest
svwincj
i
ay
playing
record
I
TS
Elna
Supermatic
do
everything
H
ww,
darns,
embroider!,
monograms,
mends
almost
invisibly,
makes
button
holes,
sews
on
buttons
in
fact,
mors
things
than
tt'$
poiiibte
to
mention!
'
Elna
even
carries
a
lifetime
guarantee.
You
can't
afford
to
buy
any
tewing
machine
until
you've
seen
an
ELNA
to
phone
today
for
the
amazing
eight
minute
presentation
in
your
home
there's
no
obligation.
t
easy
credit
terms
$30
Down
$15
Month
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
Phone
6
or
36
"The
Store
That
Service
Built"
si.88
s2.98
214-216
Sixth
Street
i
i
nospirais
'Saved'
by
rTeaTtfTPTan
VANCOUVER
B.C.'s
controversial
health
plan
has
been
credited
with
averting
bankrupt
cy
ln
many
provincial
hospitals
by
the
retiring
president
of
thepPntie
Teen-rtoom.
Four
local!
B.C.
Hospitals'
Association,
Speaking
before
the
association's
annual
convention
here
Thursday.
A.
H.
J.
Swencisky
r!i(i
that
the
num-
said,
"from
a
hospital
stand-sons
registered
for
i
point,
there
Is
no
doubt
Insurance
bene-;
ever
that,
but
for
the
BCH1S,
leled
plaudits
ln
Australia
Following
the
concert
there
will
be
a
reception
to
which
I
everyone
Is
Invited
in
the
Civic
Chinese
girls
ln
national
costume
,
will
serve
at
the
reception.
For
Extra
Value
For
Christmas
Giving
FAMOUS
WATCHES
Bulova,
Hamilton,.
Elgin,
Cyma,
Mercury
and
many
others
See
our
many
other
Gift
M
ANSON
S
.
30-per-cent
in-
i
the
hospitals
of
this
province
j
2-12
yrs.
Reg."
75c,
89c,
$
1.00-2
0r
7UC
fijfoit
ikfotiJc
7-
14
years.
Reg.
$3.95
3
gQ
Cjabardiiie
fax
8-
12
years.
Reg.
$3.95
.'.
3
Q
Cjabardiiie
Strides
8-12years.
Reg.
$4.95
$
CJQ
w
number
in
the
!
would
have
been
for
the
most
last
year.
However,
part
bankrupt."
ileure
'ur
this
year
He
said
he
believed
the
plan
rns
on
a
short
would
eventually
evolve
Into
a
er"
"I
eimiiiwmi.ni
:
mnrtpl
for
other
schemes
ln
not
be
considered
Canada
Yes,
lady,
it
most
certainly
IS
possible
that
you've
been
paying
more
for
your
milk
at
the
store
than
It
would
cost
to
have
it
'delivered
right
to
your
doorstep
early
In
the
morning.
And
the
milk
on
the
delivery
truck
is
FRESHER
too.
It
Is
the
milk
received
the
previous
day
and
brought
direct
to
you
from
our
coolers.
It
doesn't
sit
in
the
store
all
day.
q
y
and
U.S.
umiinatmeJ
UU
VANCOUVER
P
B.C.
Munld-
pallties
today
decided
to
ask
the
I
provincial
government
to
amend
the
Shops
Regulation
and
Week-1
jly
Half
Holiday
Act
to
permit
a
six-day
shopping
week.
The
move
would
give
any
I
municipality
the
power
to
hold
!
a
plebiscite
asking
citizens
if
th"'
favored
the
longer
shopping
,
week.
I
The
request
contained
a
rider
:
asking
that
if
the
six-day
week
Is
allowed
a
40-hour
week
be
.
guaranteed
to
employees.
j
The
act
now
permits
only
a
5Vi-day
shopping
week.
bussed
progress
action
to
alleviate
e,u
situation
ad
Grs
roid
eoicj
Buyers
jjlowe-eil
Masquerade
(254)
ft
84y.
oct.
'"'lyjne
welcome.
(254)
e,JnR,
Monday.
Mrs
(255)
.
?
Station
KTKN,
fnm
broat)-Rupert
Lo-
2-4
years.
Reg.
$2.95
'
10
.
f-iamai
4-8
years.
Reg.
$4.95
with
Phone
J
for
Delivery
!
V'
!
29c
Fresh
Milk
On
jaur
doorstep.
Quart
rra
n
n
n
rTx
Mlu
OKI
US
.
-TV
'
V
:!
Cl
,
..Oliii,)..,,vJ
-Z
1,1
-
...
$iffij
Stills
1-3
years.
Reg.
$4.95.
$
(&abij
oZ)cJJrJ
6-18
months.
Reg.
$2.50
..."
ALL
SUITABLE
FOR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
The
STORK
Shoppe
CITY
TRANSFER
LCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
,k
R.,1,NG
-
PACKING
STORAGE
st
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
Yesterday's
Milk
Today
NOT
Tomorrow
NORTHLAND
DAIRY
Phone
18
Limited
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
FOR
NORTHERN
CONSUMERS
Ketchikan
with
connections
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
oil
ALASKA
Phone
266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
j"V
f
-..
'
-
"
'
"
i
"
,.
.
.
,
'
$
X.'":
J
Phone
Green
184