a ©
he ae
. " ¥,

| Boo Memorial Junior Senin High School News -

iter’ :
wee

3y LOUISE FREE MAN” .
“HIE written word plays an important part in,
‘the lives of all our students.

Once again, a

“number of our students are to have a first-hand ex-

by

ew perience with the written word through the fine
> co-operation of The Daily News,

It is, for them,

‘a fine opportunity to learn and serve. ‘We extend

é

4

project,”

'

 

fr

to them our wishes for a successful and continuing

With these words Mr. R. H. Davidson, princi-
pal, wished the school newspaper well when asked
to comment onthe paper's future policy,
phasized that the main purpose of the school news-
"page was to g gain skill, knowledge and experience,

He em-

“The second purpose of the page,” he said, “is
to inform the publie about the school and related

«affairs.
xe

This will be done in such a manner as to
‘reflect the spirit and pur
It is the school editorial staft’s

pose of the school.”
wish that the

af ‘paper assist in a two-way community-school under-
i

Bite
eo
ft

a

 

. re

 

le
te £
“A cof a newspaper achieving

v Without that cheerful, noisy, complicated, frustrat-
ar ‘ing little animal, the typewriter’ ?

They do not ask for much, your faithful Fourth |

ia
hoa

“¢ Bestate,

he They request merely t

:
+
| | We will buy ‘od, stan
i if nominal sum—say five,
ty

 

   

Offers of assistance i
ae atefully r eceived.

“BULLETIN |

:

q
. er

In view of the lack of sup-
» pork given the recent Civic’
‘Centre membership drive, the
' students council of Booth Me-
_ morial Junior- Senior
,, School today offered the sery-

 

F

' body to the Cive Centre in any
, Way the board of directors
% sees, fit.

 

| MMMM NGeoaaR ee

Wallace's

a
vn

a ~ h}, et
, : s _— we

~~

 

and

Hlancy iree

a
x
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
w
a
a
a
a
a
a
a.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
u
a
a
a
w
w
u
a
a
w
> w
a
a
w
re
i
u
u
w
a
a
a
u
u
w
u
y
u
w

ae

—yeueuatasceugalueomel

fi

   
     
 

~

HMB _ Bese tEs

an

Wallace's Presont

he simple, uinclutter-
line is news for ‘54!
ec our collection of
oals casual and
anicy free,

At Wallace’ s

a

T
C
Dee
C
f

.

~~:

‘s

aqme

A

t Of Course

a Deine ONE eORe
1"

.. Reporters Need Typewriters

high ,

' her. success. in: every, oe

_born In Johannesburg. His hobby | »
.ds ~stamp collecting and he fs

Michael expected snow all year!

, standing and relationship,

Reporters and executive of your school news- |
, paper are a fugitive group! Any day at any hour
they may be seen lurking in shadowy corners, en-

“ “Paging In whispered conversations, or pleading be-

fore the fect of the mighty on bended knee!

Their plight is desperate and their need great.
They have no typewriters! And who ever heard

g@ success and distinction

'
that some kind parents,

-some interested, ‘civic-minded business men, search |
‘through attic or junk piles for old machines.

|

dard machines for a real,
ten, fifteen dollars!

i Let us hope that typewriters—vintage, early |
J 20th century—will find their \

‘room. of your Bo-Me-Hi school newspaper.

way into the news-

in this matter will be

 

Booth Greets
Several Pupils
From Far Places

By R. Knutson and B. Pedersen
Grade 7

One of 190 new students at:
Booth Memorial High School,
) Us year, may have come to us
from distant parts of the globe. '

One of the most interesting is ‘
Nancy Wong from China. Nancy, i
25, 18 @ young woman determined.)

1
\
\

lees of the high school student |

i

fo go through school all. over;

again to learn English! aid the
Canadian way. of, life, She.
Started in Grade alinaney asibtts'
she enjoys being : wi 0 eee el BS-
mates and teachers 4 vist

t

From Capetown, ‘South’ “Ait,
we have suchael sramer, He was

fend ot football and softhall, |

round in Rupert, We hope he is
not too disappointed,

Coming closer to home Is Con-
nie Murray of Victoria,

Connie is also a Grade 7 pupil
and painting ts her hobby, In,
sports, basketball and softball |
are her interests and we hope}
to sce her on a team soon, |

Last but not least on our:
welcome Ist are the three Jones! :
sisters from Abbotsford, ‘They
are Janet, grade 12: Alice, Grude
10; and Beth, Grade .7 All are:
Interested In syorts In general
and thelr special interests are
musie and art. We feel that Ab-
hotsford's loss Is our gain and
wpe they will be with us a long
time

All our newcomers except Mi-

 

We are therefore pleased to ine
troduce them to our lovely In-
dinn summer,

nor pln
#biquar Conscal
Heard or hy the cisysetuateans al
Ueitish Columbta.

Some OOH aS eaten aR Lea,
“4

Vhs advertisement dv
or dlyplayod Ly V.

‘

|
1
{
i
1
i
!
|
\
1
i
1
i
t
j

ehacl expected to tind It rains -
all the time In Prince Rupert, |

 

'

 

 

the year,
tures for the coming year.

representative; Margaret Watts, Girls’ Sports representative;
Jackie Moore, secretary; Georgina Mitchell, president; Bruce Foreward, treasurer; Janet Jones,
senior class representative; Robert Jensen, band representative: _and Pat Wong, junior class

_ Tepresentative,

 

Proves Pop

Virginia reels, minuets, -Vien-!
i Nese waltzes, and polkas, started
| the year's festiivties Friday, Sep-
tember 24,

The “Get Together Danice: aye
iranged and conducted by the

: Students’ Council, was’ attended |

by more than 400 students, the

jlargest attendance at a Booth
=e high School dance..

 

Story Contest

Sponsored

By PTA Group:

Ahoy, pen-and-inksters! ”

Here’s your chance to break '
into print!

B.C. ky rent-Teacher
‘tfon is sponsoring
‘Story
“Will be pibii
ber-December issue ef the
Parent-Teacher,”

iber 1,
Jearefully:

@ This ccnte:
: 7, 8 and 9 only,

@ On the envelope in which
the Story js enelosed, print neat-
ly the title of tho contest, your
name, sddress, school, grade and
age.
into another and send it to this
address: Parent-Teachers Feder.
ation, Suite 8, 423 West Broad-

way, Vancouver, B.C,

Tell everybody and anyone you:
know In grade 7 8 or 9 to try
and wrile a winning story. Re-
member, the deadline is Novem-
her 1, ‘

‘Awards Await '
‘Hard. Workers

The future is bright for many
of or graduating students, In,
order to give these extra-schol-
arly students a needed — boost, :
any Frince Rupert organisa.
lions and clubs have contributed:
scholarships, bursaries, awards:
and prizes,

Students! Here's vour chance
lo ensure extra security In the
neademie struggle ahead,

The wav to wl an award Is to
iStart working right frony the be-
rEinning of the year and keep ,'

 

ground naw!

awards presented to Mleh Sehool :
stlenta at Ho-Me-Ht:
The Business and Professional

Breakfast Clirh:
Clubs LOD:
Nurses: Trades and Labour Cor
poration, Porent-Tonchers' Age
sociation: Myherhoff,

Btudents' Counell

out the year,

 

All you have to do is write a
story with approximately 1,000°'
words and have it in by Novem-
Follow these instructions '

«sw ow By Inter-House Volleyball

Then insert this envelape |

These are just some of the |
many clubs that are presenting | Tsaflbnll and the track moet dy
Awards and scholnrships, ‘The

Presonts
awards to all students wha have [have gradualed so the Juntors
tobleved a B average through» Wil have a elance to prove thedy

GREER & BRIDDEN LTO,

Builders and Contractors :

DIAL 5241

215 Jst Avo, Wost

 

ular Affair

The two siatf Sponsors, Mr.’
‘Hartwig and Mr. Graham, along |
‘with the two emcees, Tommy:
-Moorehouse, and Jim Saville,
kept the dance lively. and suc-
‘cessful.

Throughout the evening, re-
freshments, consisting of soft
drinks and doughnuts, were

 

 

(Photo by M Milford Weick)
STUDENTS’ COUNCIL, elected every year sponsors and governs ‘student activities throughout

Meetings are held frequently to discuss items of current interest, control expendi-
Students’ council for 1954 is pictured above discussing school mat-
térs, They are, from left to right: Karen Kemp, Club’s representative: Alf Strand, Boys’ Snorts

Greig Forbes, vice-president:

en a a

Inspector Lauds

Get Acquainted Dance |

‘Of Booth Courses

Wice Range

' The wide range of courses of-
fered at Booth Memortal High

School gives Prince Rupert stu-
dents an advantage over stu-
dents clsewhere in the province.
A. D; W. Jones, new School In-
spector for School District 52.
snid in an interview with a high
scheol reporter.

He also commented on the
fact that the different agencies

 

served in the activity room by;
members of the Students’ Coun- |
cil,

Prizes were given for various |
‘dances. Stewart Noble and Val-!
erjle Richardson were chosen as’
‘the hest Junior dancers. Leona |
Ritchie and Brian Kangas won
‘the Elimination Dance while ihe
Spot Dance was won by Miss:
‘Hicks and Mr, White, two of the ‘
-many teacher's attending,

The dance ended at 12:50, and:
all those attending agreed that‘

Federa- it was one of the best dances .

a Christmas that Bo-Me-rli has ever staged. -
Contest. The winning story

shed in the Novem- :

We hope that this will set a

‘ees in the future.

School Sports.

 

By MARGARET WATTS

Girls’ Sports Editor |
:
Volleyball starts the sports:

year rolling at Bo-Me-Ht, Inter.
House competition in this Sport
will begin this week,

Beeause of the large number
of participants in’ this popular;
rame, it has been decided to en-'
ler three teams from cach house, |
‘Junior, Intermediate, and Sen-|
jor, instead of only Junior and
Selo teams as. in previous |
years.
1 Gym teachers Sheila Niels
and Georgia MeNay have
‘drawn wp plans for the yen |
Rasketball will be played among!
the honses and also in the City
League,

List ‘inesday 2t girls turned
ow! for the tryauts for the girth’
‘yep team, the PRo-Me-Ht "Raln-!
birds.” This will mean two good!
teams this year, and besides Uhis’
we'rs haping for a Junior Girls!
Rep, Team,

Turning
were some neweomers to Booth,

One Is Lorrame Kennedy, from
Tall, who pkeyed centre ja both
Inntor and senior high sehoa
fins rnd dn the edly league:
Sadie Arneson, from Winnlper,

|

working to the very end. So don't, Plived forward on the Aberdeen
{spall your ehanees by dawdllng

taer-hieh lean fora year, and
HN Whinipegests for two years:

Here are some of the many: Sellyn Macdonald, was on base

your's Klthnat team and Alder
mind Fanet dones both played for
a yearat Mbbotsford, Janel hag

Women's Clubs Credit, Waments ) Uso played ta contre in Vietorka,

Soropttint
The propitn Ig soon and Miss Meks hopes: to

Bidiminton Clab will be sturt-

‘have the gyn open one after.
oun and evening of every week
itor Uhl popular sport.

Next on the agenda wil ge

the apring,
| performers In these (wo. sporty

worth,

 

 

aul at this practiee

Many of our best dp

in fawn, with the co-operativs
help of the Civic Centre, are do-
ling a great deal toward con-
structive entertainment and
training for the students.

Mr, Jones further stated that
‘he and his family found the
:people of, Prince Rupert very
: friendly and helpful.

‘Besides Prince Rupert,
work takes him to Ocean Falls,
Kitimat, Portland Canal and a
few. Indian day schools.

 

 

 

- Table. tennis. will be played

ir dughout the year-on noon,

hours and the Curling Club will ; of the social writers for the'first ‘

“BC: patlern for the high schoo! dan- also get underway ina few weeks! time this year at the Bo- Mo-Hi!
tine,

a ee eee po

Year Launched ;

‘This years program has ex-
citing prospects so let's take part
in all the games. Support: Your |:
House and School with Lots of|

js Spirit,

Band Bubbling
‘With Enthusiasm

By JACKIE MOORE
The Booth Memorial High}
School Band under the capalyle
leadership and direction of Mr.
Andrusko is off to a good start
this year,
There are several new addl-

‘Wons to the band this year, but

the bulk of the players are those

shat fake musle periods wlth Me,

Andrusko, QGutstanding players;
to listen for are Tommy Moore-
house as our sola trumpeter,
David Claize, umpet, Bop Jen-
sen, Grambone, Ronnie Nordine,
alto horn, and dnimy Currie,
wraphone,

IL ds hoped that the band will
play at school funetions and as.
senvbiles In the near future,

Dear Old Dad?

looking?

mt PLYMOUTIL SEDAN
* Ono owner-Ridlo and
Heater
4
t

TMMACW ALE ee HOO

 

his

i -It is generally acknowledged
‘that the previous basketball sea...

‘Inter A League where the two

jtion, last year's three Senior B

Prince Rupert Dally News |
Monday, October 4, 1964 »

  
   

BOOK REVIEW

 

 

dl YING, BULL FIGHTING?
NO DIFFERENCE WHA TS OF vER

— By CRAIG OLIVER? Gita > |

 

‘ Before anyone joins a jive: el, che shoul know. what

jiving Is.

Though T’'ve met many people who don’t’ velieve it, jiving
and bull-fightitig are one and the Same thing, In a bullfight,
everything must be perfectly time(l or someone gets. gored,:
If a jive routine isn't perfectly timed someone gets floored.

Anyone with two feet can jive, just as an one with two:

arms can fight bulls, In a. jive rout{ne-all one need dois run’

up to his partner, twirl around, and nin back. Ina bullflght, +,

all one need do is run.up and bun back,

I maintain there is only one difference between the two:
In a bullfight, after two or three goes.,one is.dead; in a jive.
routine, after twe or three goes, both are dead.

Bull- ~fighting Slire is easy.

  
  
   
   
  
  
   
 
    
   
  
   
   
  
  
  

| Maritime Sty
| Captures vay

By LOUISE FREE:
‘A new by 00k
Pack
peal for _ high ste

Desired’ Haven,” the all-cy
fiction award of'1953 wei
rot Mcharcson, Loe ae

vel is on Nova Scot
In the 191 century a
‘|thme of the Civil w War i
“United stat tes, hy

“Desired Haven” |g
of full knowle
Aginative capaci
ater inter
adian life, It js con

ce

ordinary people, depicted

MAN

with
Ludeng

5 wrille
due with

n
pretation af 4

 

Rainmakers: Face Tough Task
If Allowed in ‘Seni or Loop

‘By JOHN DUMAS
Bo-Me-Hi Sports Editor

v

a struggle.

son was a poor one, Only in the

He will certainly

high school teams, North Star under any circumstances

wp We woof, Was me fouerht
through many a hard’and thrill-
ing encounter, did basketball him,
shine. “Mr. Evans

The sithation, both in attend- ‘ant school Rainmakers,
ance and calibre of playing, that:
must certainly be Improved this Prin
year,

According to reHlable informa. |

neat {ufure,”

entries will be reduced to only everything 1s up ‘in’ the-‘tlr,”

two as the CCC 300 team is dis- ;
banding. If such is the case, the
Bo-Me-Hi Rainmakers will prob-
ably be asked to complete this

league, 6 {makers such a successful one,

Now, if this had been the. case | , Duringhis’ tenure-the: Rain- of thelr iife in “We Kod
last year, it certainly would. makers equtired the Kay- hiMBo- ; Light” won the Governor.ge
have been satisfactory: all -Me- -Hi trophy. as well as the un- ‘al's award for creative non

around. However, since most of ; official city championship.
the school's outstanding players ' =

ence, Although they may .¢nd up
last, they will. not do so without that, despite differenc

: Mr. Don Har twig will be coach-

ing the High School Ralnmakers,
he ‘an asset
and
we are sure the team, as a whole,
will make a good showing under

former ‘coach of
stated
“The. basketball ‘situation in
ce Rupért fs not, ds:yet, def-
(Initely’settled. A. meeting of the
‘association will be held in, the,
cand Aint! theri

Mr. Evans’ ds. definitely. to. be
congratulated “on: making “his
final. years as coach of. thie Rain-!

& background of 5

of storm and calm La .

|Richardson knows thorough
The characters face the

‘ships and restrictions and ef

the rewards and fre

edom:
Nova Scotian coastal ai
a century ago,

Thelr lives p

    
  
  
  
  
    
     
  
  
   
   
  
 
  
 
 
    
   
   
    
     
  
   
   
 
    
  
   

 

 

Prove’ the i

Cs In hi
and char
e's unee
and woman f
ed haven in

ground, religion
and despite Fa
weather /aman
find their desire
other's love,
Mrs. Richardson,
from generations
was born ona gs
the tip of Nova
She spent hor
Clark's Harbor,
she attended H
and took a year at Dal
iversity belore leaching ut
‘In - 1926. she married Mg
Richardsonand after three
dn’. Massachusetts returned
help her’ husband Keep the |
on Bon Portage Island.
Here they raised ‘Uhree. of
en, Mrs. Richardson's ated

deseo)
of Bled
mall tsland
Scotia,  §
first 15 yead
and after
allfax Acadg

a.

tlon In 1945.

 

have graduated, we believe that
Bo-Me-Hi will not be able to
compete with these two top sen-.
ior teams which wlll probably be.
composed of A-1 material. Hence,
the hich school is Hable to end
up being the league’s door-mat.

DIAL |
PROMPT SERVICE

~ OLLIE’S TAXI

335

Stand: Helgerson Block, Stxih Street ,

 
    

TRATED (AB

 

There’s no doubt, however, that:
the team wjll gain much experl- |] °

Fashions:

~ And Fads. ||

 

Af.

Phil Carey

fra
om tes

 

lads in full style.

Ry PEGGY DOMINATO |:
Boys’ fashions caught the eye |

"MASSA

i*Get Acquainted Dance.”
' Last Friday night's. festivity
‘brought out the Prince Ruper!

4

To the teen-ager-at-large, , the
perfect dress for the school boy '
consists’ of. the following: plaid
bomber jacket, black rayon shirt, ,
yellow tie, charcoal strides with:
initialled belt, white sox and!

ees

MA

lo
,

wings or suede loafers, - ' iy ‘

‘Olhers: and! perhaps more nll , me ne .
ficial opinion, would -hold..wibh. pee
a more conservalive fisted te ty “ae Comets

or colored shirt, plald Jacket,
straight cut trousers and who
oares what color socks!- ~~

Show 8:20 p.m, |

 

TODAY TO WEDNESDAY

THE. APACHE NATION ON ;
THE WARPATH AGAIN

_~ -in om)

~ CANYON}
‘ADDED FEATURE AT 8: 20
“ELLERY QUEEN
STER DETECTIE

  
  
  
     
 
  
   
    
     

Audrey Totter

Ba

uo

CRE

ve
Wy

A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEAT

 

Equatly colorful, J£ less unusu-
uu, were Bo-Me-lli girls with
‘heir latest styles and fashions.

TODAY TO WEDNESDAY

   
  
  

 

From faney collars to pixle shoes
these girls have them all,

0

The perfect dress of the high Adults Stndents Children f |

school girl, according to the y 5 0. |

fashion set at this dance—wool- Evenings 756 ¢ :
“n sweater, gold locket, charcoal!) | Matinee 50c

   

skirt, triple roll socks and black

SPECIAL ADVANCED PRICES =|

i

  
 
    

  

50c

 

suede shoes, Other. styles In-
“hided plaid pleated skirts, a col.
ton blouse with the added at-
craction of a teather helt,

“Wol,” sea father, “will happon
next?!”

wees soe oN Re oat ae eRe Soe

A High “School Bake Sale
Will be held at Gordon and Ane
lerson's WMardware Store, at
eleven iain, Odtoher It,

Receipts will lielp pay out.
standing Student Connell

 

 

‘DO YOU WANT A CAR
Just Like the Car That Carried *

or are you interested in one of these modern cars
‘which will give you good dependable serviced,
‘economy of operation and enable you to throw
i out your chest wilh pride because it’s so good

(dehts,

1

i MONARCI SUDAN —
Itndlo —flentor.-Aulomantia
tranamlaston, alr condition,
JUST VETUPESECOOUTOCOOTEO OD, WA ADH

 

.
M47 CHEV. SEDAN Eentey
one owner—-clann wat

WIKIO. FUST cscs MPOD

 

 

Your Ford-Monarch Dealer

Bob Parker: Limited |}

The Home of Friendly Service

W PLYMOUTIE TUDOR —
Rado and henter, one
owner-axtollent shale,

wn MHOO)

   

THRILL

UU COUT)
‘

 

) a i

“ul

wu

       
   
   

 

Wives
dtitice

Wednesday
2:45 pom,

    
 

 

  

 

FLAMING PASSIONS
AND VIOLENCE IN
| 4 Lusty, LAWLESS ROME

- DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE | :
OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES

“JULIUS
CAESAR:

EDMOND 0'BRI

; 0

Bal Ns
trallory and heroesss killings Fags and conspire?
power ond glory of an!
Hlaad- fevdtsetpectacle .Goldenhalred heau
Ruthlows mon ane thelr goddersslike women

  

wu HIGHLIGIUTA

A TAMOUS pLavens

     
     
    
      
         
      
       
     
     
 

ALL HAIL
M-G-M's

 

Starring

MARLON BRANDO

an MARK ANFOHY

JAMES MASON

oy HRUTUS
JOHN GIELGUD

nr CASSIUS

ALHERN
UIs 6 CAESAR f N! |

“Greer Gans’

ny CALPURIIA

KER
peaon AU,

AV HG GTO

  

T] case

 

     
     
  

 

  
    
          
   

_

famous empire
tles in page

alan!
Ina sasawept et

 

’ fon!
WN THE MG megonds atu

$