j
hi
-'-
i-upt.it
Duiiy
I
Jcwi
Tuesday,
June
15,
1954
COUNCIL
BRIEFS
c
srtciAi
010
cTXTnr.p
en
'I
RockAVount
I
Police
Committee
To
Study
Priority
To
Be
Given
Main
Streets
in
Rupert
Needed
For
Brigadoon
costume
department
of
the
Little
Theatre's
forth-
$355
phm
H
productiun
of
Brigaaoon
today
sent
out
a
call
for
Tka
advtrtisnnent
it
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Cori
Board
or
by
the
Government
oi
Bntith
ColunoU
the
city
could
stand
a
bylaw
to
counteract
this
problem.
still
need
about
five'
kilts
for
cast
members.
The
Gillan,
recently
of
the
staff
of
the
Montreal
Gazette.
Mr.
Gillan
Informed
council
that
during
July,
August
and
September
he
would
be
travelling
through
ud
be
large
size
...
Dig
enough
to
fit
men
in
the
cast,
'At
present
we
haven't
the
needed
immediately
as
the
show
opens
next
Tuesday
machinery
to
cope
with
the
prob
lem,"
the
Mayor
said.
"We
licence
the
dogs
and
those
dogs-
!
?V
i
.
i
.
;
$5
:
'
c
,S
4
(
pi'
A
i
V
t
'
I
4
"f
'
'
'
'
'
1
jrr
found
without
a
licence
can
be
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
Impounded,
but
there
Is
no
satisfactory
pounB."
ecial
Rites
Mark
Lack
of
designation
as
to
which
streets
In
the
city
are
through
streets
caused
city
council
to
call
for
a
study
by
the
police
committee
of
the
priority
to
be
given
the
city's
thoroughfares.
The
matter
was
brought
up
by
Alderman
Norman
Bel
lis
who
drew
attention
to
the
carefree
attitude
with
which
motorists
approached
Second
Avenue
since
it
was
ruled
not
a
through
street.
This
ruling
was
brought
down
by
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
In
a
recent
civil
action
in
which
a
motorist
travelling
on
Second
Avenue
was
found
at
fault
when
In
collision,
.with
a
car
entering
sections
of
the
United
States
that
were
not
too
well
versed
on
opportunities
to
be
gained
In
Canada,
both
by
tourists
and
Industrialists.
Mr.
Gillan
said
he
planned
broadcasts
and
lectures
to
outline
opportunities
offered
by
communities
which
indicated
their
willingness
to
contribute
to
the
support
of
his
tour.
Cost
to
Prince
Rupert
would
be
$200.
of
Bish
Diiee
"I
would
like
to
see
the
police
and
licencing
committee
study
this
problem
and
report
back
to
the
council,"
the
Mayor
said.
Referred
to
the
finance
committee
was
a
letter
from
L.
J.
op
KETCHIKAN
.ervices,
and
a
school
concert
were
held
at
o(
the
Annunciation
hall
Sunday
in
honor
t
Rev.
Anthony
Jor-
Viear
Apostolic
of
rt.
who
was
eelebrat-
Borden
Students'
Sale
Nets
$15.00
At
the
concert,
Bishop
Jordan,
in
an
Intimate
talk
with
the
parishioners,
spoke
of
his
early
life,
his
call
to
the
priesthood
and
his
work
since.
ORDAINED
AT
LICBKET
Born
in
Scotland,
he
came
to
Canada
with
his
family,
while
still
a
young
boy,
and
lived
in
southern
Alberta.
He
studied
in
Edmonton,
Alta.,
and
Lebret,
Sask.,
and
was
ordained
at
Le
fclver
Jubilee
or
nls
$388
For
Junior
Red
Cross
WRANOELL
$27-oo
Second
Avenue
from
a'
side
street.
Judge
Fulton
said
that
he
could
find
no
by-laws
that
showed
Second
Avenue
to
be
a
through
street.
Alderman
Bellls
pointed
out
that
since
the
results
of
the
court
case
had
been
published
rKTKRSBI
Ki;!
CHKCKFIV
CHARMER
C
0
d
1
and
refreshing
as
a
midsummer
breeze,
this
checked
charmer
scoffs
at
the
heat
all
summer
long.
Done
in
fine
tissue-weight
Swiss
fabric,
black
on
white,
It
has
a
demure
"little
girl"
collar
and
a
rhincstone-studded
bodice
ruffle
atop
a
full,
gathered
skirt.
S.
Cobb
and
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson.
Executive
members
are
Don
Lewis
president.
Jack
Martin
vice-president,
Evelyn
Rowe
$29-70
people
were
not
stopping
before
entering
or
crossing
Second
Av
enue.
treasurer
and
Jeff
Toms
WHEN
YOU
FLY
JL'NEAL"
$41-40
Mayor
George
Hills
said
that
Parents
assisting
with
super
the
city
could
protect
Second
rtllllrllOUst
Avenue
as
a
through
street
by
Students
of
Borden
Street
School
staged
a
sale
at
the
school
Friday,
raising
a
total
of
$388
60
for
the
Junior
Red
Cross.
The
sale
proceeds;
together
with
$48.60
already
raised
by
the
youngsters
through
their
self-denial
fund,
make
a
grand
total
of
$437
to
be
forwarded
to
the
provincial
headquarters
of
the
Junior
Red
Cross
for
assistance
to
needy
children
In
this
province
and
for
the
group's
International
funds.
The
executive
of
the
Grade
Six
Junior
Red
Cross
conducted
the
sale
under
guidance
of
Mrs.
H.
vision
of
the
various
sale
departments
Included
Mrs.
W.
S.
Ker-gln,
Mrs.
A.
W.
Large,
Mrs.
J.
;o
the
priesthood,
vents
to
mark
the
re
a
Pontifical
High
,v
morning
at
which
0
P.
Mohan
prcach-:al
sermon
on
the
confirmation
of
47
an
afternoon
service
silec
concert
Sunday
the
sclioo
hall.
jus
filled
to
capacity
iirrt
staged
by
the
ren
under
the
dircc-Si.itcrs
of
St.
Joseph,
e
theme
was
repeat-jut
with
the
young-:iy
rases,
sinking
and
.us
and
poems
with
is
composed
by
the
1
and
group
performed
both
songs
and
and
piano
recitals
he
program.
$5600
placing
stop
signs
at
secondary
!
streets.
Alderman
William
!
Bremner
stated
that
he
travelled
CI
I
I
C
AIR
Ridsdale,
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
i
Lrinonnes
-
To
Highlight
'Fall
Fashions
bret
in
1929.
Following
his
ordination
he
served
In
Ottawa,
and
then
In
Vancouver
at
St.
Augustine's
where
he
became
parish
priest.
Suosequently
he
became
superior
of
the
Oblate
Seminary
in
Ottawa
and
in
1945
was
named
Bishop
of
Prince
Rupert.
At
the
concert,
Bishop
Jordan
was
presented
with
a
number
of
spiritual
bouquets,
beautifully
decorated
and
worded,
Including
those
from
the
children
of
the
school,
the
Catholic
Women's
League
and
the
Knights
of
the
Altar.
He
also
received
?veral
other
beautiful
gifts.
LLLIJ
!
on
Second
Avenue
numerous
LINES
SEATTLE
$65.00
times
every
day
and
he
felt
a
change
to
stop
signs
was
not
Mrs.
A.
Logan,
Mrs.
C.
Strand,
Mrs.
O.
W.
Cook,
Mrs.
R.
Lewis,
Mrs.
M.
Wayrnan,
Mrs.
W.
Scuby,
Mrs.
J.
McLeod,
Mrs.
R.
A.
Clayton
and
Mrs.
A.
Roche.
Phone
256
'Office
opposite
post
office
Third
Ave.
1
warranted
at
this
time.
Status
of
Third
Avenue
will
also
be
considered
by
the
committee.
Also
referred
to
the
police
and
licencing
committee
was
the
problem
caused
by
the
number
of
stray
dogs
roaming
the
city's
streets.
Mayor
Hills
said
that
IODE
Chapter
Seeking
Books
For
Servicemen
A
rive
for
pocketbooks
and
magazines
for
service
men
will
E.
Clement
Re-Elected
bptimist
Club
President
MONTREAL
Kh
Crinolines
will
flounce
back
into
the
wardrobes
of
Canada's
fashion-minded
women
this
year,
if
a
preview
of
fall
and
winter
styles
here
Monday
Is
any
indication.
The
fabric,
which
first
appeared
on
the
modern
fashion
scene
a
few
seasons
ago
and
then
faded
Into
the
background,
was
a
predominant
feature
of
the
preview,
held
by
the
Canadian
Fashion
Association.
Most
of
the
skirts
on
.
display
were
full
and
when
combined
with
crinolines
were
worn
with
multi-layers
of
petticoats
in
varied
colors.
Trend
in
really
full
skirts
was
toward
a
shorter
length.
Longer
skirts
were
also
puffed
out
with
many-colored
flounces.
readers
be
staged
here
by
members
of
the
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chap
ter.
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
jb'th
Clement
was
!
resident
at
the
final
!
the
season
of
the
:
rt
Soroptlmist
Club
t
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.W.L.
June
-
Flower
Tea,
Thursday,
June
yi,
2:30
to
5
p.m.
Ann-
iciation
School
Hall.
Home
cook
g,
homemade
candies,
novelty,
etc.
(140)
the
Empire.
Members
planned
the
drive
a
their
monthly
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
Morin,
conducted
L.
B.
B.
Boulton,
549
Eleventh
Avenue
East.
Mrs.
Bee
Grant
was
named
vice-president,
Mrs.
Boulton
treasurer
and
Mrs.
H.
Couling
secretary.
At
the
meeting,
excerpts
from
reports
on
the
past
year's
activities
of
all
western
Soroptlmist
Clubs
were
read
and
members
were
pleased
to
note
that
the
Prince
Rupert
club
had
accomplished
as
much
as,
if
not
F
Installs
by
Vice-Regent
Mrs.
Neil
Mac-Di
v':.ld.
The
books
and
maga
Prince
Rupert
Shoreworkers
Local
U.F.A.W.U.
meets
Thursday,
June
17
at
8
p.m.,
in
the
Metropole
Hall.
Negotiations
are
zines
will
be
sent
to
the
men
of
HMCS
Cayuga
and
to
troops
The
importance
of
fabric
to
central
i
'n
progress.
(140)
the
fashion
scene
was
Officers
a
of
officers
high-night's
meeting
of
t
Lodge
No.
8,
Order
.1
Purple,
with
Mrs.
rvich
re-installed
as
point
of
the
show.
Garments
j
WATSON
islam)
LOCAL
708
in
such
fabrics
frosted
came
as
Generai
Meeting,
Wednesday
overseas.
The
group
also
planned
to
hold
a
bake
sale
this
month
and
to
again
hold
its
annual
picnic
V
gallons
In
a
j
pay
cheque?
T'
TV
.
,
'
M
.
,
June
16,
7:30
p.m.
Legion
Audi
and
lrrideseent
felt.
There
were
torium.
See
Union
Notice
Boards
fctMady.
-
for
children
of
the
members.
Members
were
reminded
of
Decoration
Day
ceremonies
staged
by
IODE
members
in
the
various
local
schools.
more
than
other
clubs
of
similar
j
size,
especially
in
raising
funds
'
for
charitable
projects.
j
Mrs.
Grant
chaired
the
taeelr
j
ing
in
the
absence
of
President
i
Miss
Clement
and
retiring
vice-
j
president
Anne
McLeod.
Miss
Clement
has
left
on
holi-
day
and
to
attend
an
International
Soroptimlst
Club
conven-
1
Hon
in
Banff
June
27,
at
which
i
:
western
clubs
will
be
hostess
to
at
plant
for
items
to
be
voted
on
at
this
meeting.
.
(140)
In
1952
17
murderers
were
sentenced
to
death
in
Canada.
Peak
year
of
the
1928-52
quarter
century
was
1946
when
32
were
sentenced
to
die.
also
some
unusual
color
combinations
such
as
taupe
and
khaki.
The
traditional,
lure
of
Scottish
tartans,
however,
proved
the
hit
of
the
parade.
They
were
seen
in
a
full-skirted
style
with
a
tightly-wrapped
"sporran
belt"
and
a
little
stand-up
Chinese
collar.
,
..
-
'
:
-
-
r
i
;
.
,
The.
meeting
closed
with
serv-
1
n
also
saw
presenta-ith
Mrs.
Ourvich
pat
honored
royal
it!
Mrs.
Tom
Mosley.
-tary.
also
receiving
reeiation
of
her
sec-It
during
the
past
More
fan
m
before
f&cfc
n
1939,
ing
of
refreshments
and
a
ing
of
the
special
prize
to
T
Dexter.
for
fnsfgnce
-fta
gge
Canadian
t
Iiuyre'
supremp
in-
week!
py
cheque
would
buy
er,
with
Ma
Rupert
assistant
Installing
V
i'luctcd
the
ceremon-
'about'
700
delegates
from
many-countries.
'
Anne
McLeod
is
attending
the
B
C.
Tuberculosis
Society
convention
in
Vancouver,
representing
the
Rupert
Sorootlrnists'
TB
Seal
campaign
committee.
-
likh
the
following
tc
their
chairs:
Mrs.
gallons
of
gasoline
,
based
on
-figures
off
he
Ji
inured
royal
lady;
'
ft"
i
huk.
a.sslciate
royal
0.
Slatta,
lecturing
J
Flaten.
secretary:
Dominion
Bureau
of
Ctatisfics.
....
U,
conductress:
Mrs.
ikpr.
inner
guard;
outer
guard;
Mrs.
i.
one-year
trustee
.
Jl
Todays
weekly
pay
cheque
-
P
Clam),
three-vear
wm
ouyrn-ganons,
vj
including
-Ihe
provincial
V
officers,
unable
to
liinhl's
nveeting,
will
next
fall.
i
I
))
gasoline
ia,
which
is
considerably
DINING
PLEASURE
higher
-to
before
ihe
war.
in
is
were
gowned
in
I
liile
for
the
impres-ny
which
also
in-
i
by
the
diill
team,
mess
at
the
session
ixiintmrnt
of
Mrs.
publicity
convener
'
;r
a
social
for
thu
,
June
28,
to
wind
I
also
discussed
new
1
annual
fall
bazaar.
EM
Tbpuf
if
another
"way...
in
1939
foe
average
SPARKLING
NEW.
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafei
Canadian
worked
33
rt
gjus
1
i
Avmrf
ww
of
hrfl
ttagt
of
obmimMi
wtKir
now
nrmfl
naoMiM
of
KttMiaf,
IX.
minutes
fo
earn
enough
:
::.
fo
buy
one
gallon
of
gasoline.
AGAIN
the
Royal
heads
north
to
new
industrial
frontiers
loday
he
works
!
jusi-1?
minutes,
or
about
haff
the
time.
And
iodays
Ssso
for
over
Iwo
years
the
Royal
Bank
has
provided
on-the-spot
service
for
the
men
tunnelling
and
bulldozing,
building
dams
and
transmission
lines
for
the
gigantic
"Alcan"
project
on
B.C.'s
rugged
coast.
At
Kemano,
400
miles
north
of
Vancouver,
and
at
work
sites
back
of
the
coastal
mountains,
the
Royal
Bank
has
had
its
branches
almost
from
the
beginning.
Now,
is
the
smelter
and
port
arc
readied
for
operation,
and
the
new
"Aid-minum
City"
of
Kitimat
emerge)
from
the
wilderness,
the
Royal
Bank's
Kitimat
branch
opens
for
business.
So
another
page
turns
in
the
story
of
Canada's
northward
expansion,
and
in
the
pioneering
'
record
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
'
Elsewhere,
too,
the
Royal
has
moved
forward
to
new
frontiers.
Already
gives
more
miles
andbeHer
performance
than
ever
before.
'
tfliit
SWEETER
AV"VI
FRESHER
J
FLAVOR
M1Lfa-
iG0LDEN
UNtD
two
branches
are
operating
in
Alberta's
important
new
Pembina
oil
field.
And
at
Port
Radium,
on
the
fringe
of
the
Arctic
Circle,
we
maintain
the
"farthest
north"
branch
bank
in
Canada.
ihiUiiiiiVi
mm
IS
,f
I.
o
.
"
M
TMf
invil
UNIT
ylwy
i
trrm
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
A
big
bank
growing
whh
a
growing
counfry
j