Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
3
Friday,
September
11,
1953
Inortunities
For
Successful
I
ifo
In
British
Columbia
-
Dr.
Gordon
Dancing
Classes
At
Centre
A
Civic
Centre
school
nf
rinnr.
The
EASY
Spiralator
irtunities
for
a
successful
life
lie
in
British
i-
i
r-
r
i
-
i
.
according
10
11.
uiu.c
vjuiuuh,
governor
v
District
loi
Designed
By
100,000
CANADIAN
If
:
,
wJ
LjI
WOMEN
Big
beautjful
and
"dream-styled,"
with
all
the
wonderful
washing
efficiency
of
the
exclusive
EASY
Spiralator
.
.
.
precision
fe-chanism
,
.
.
"Safe-a-matic"
wringer,
large
capacity
Titanium-enamelled
steel
tub
and
Automatic
Drain
Pump
to
handle
all
water.
'
'
PRICED
AT
DOWN
PAYMENT
MONTHLY
TERMS
I-
w
YEARS
AHEAD"
HARDLY
ABLE
to
contain
his
Joy,
Edgar
Sanders,
British
businessmp.il
who
was
recently
released
from
Imprisonment
In
Hungary,
waves
to
greeters
on
his
arrival
from
Vienna
at
the
Croydon
Airport.
Mr.
Sanders,
who
Is
47,
served
three
years
of
a
13-year
sentence
for
alleged
spying.
i
-
Mrs.
Cooper
Honored
At
Terrace
TERRACE
Prior
to
a
wedding
that
will-
be
of
great
local
interest,'
a
..delightful
evening
was
spent
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Alan
Dubeau,
when
Mrs.
Elsie
Cooper,
whose
marriage
to
Dr.
Ken
Mac-Pherson,
well-known
TerTace
dentist,
is
expected
to
take
place
in
the
near
future,
was
guest
of
honor
at
a
"Cup
and
Saucer
Shower"
given
by
her
friends.
Co-hostess
was
Mrs.
Parker
Mills.
Gifts
were
arranged
in
a
large,
gaily-decorated,
cardboard
cup
and
saucer
which
stood
in
the
centre
of
the
room.
When
the
gifts
had
been
opened,
dainty
refreshments
were
served.
Those
present
Included:
Mrs.
Roy
Jakes,
Mrs.
Ray
Collier,
Mrs.
Harry
Philip,
Mrs.
H.
Lynum,
Mrs.
H.
Wall,
Mrs.
N.
McNabb,
Mrs.
H.
Pache,
Mrs.
D.
Toynbee
and
Mrs.
R.
Cooper.
SOVJUl
I
Un
der
lepatr
I
Redecoration
of
the
Sons
of
"nrw
Hall.
Fifth
Avenue
East,
is
underway
witli
contractors
Greer
and
Bridden
handling
the
Job.
'
wards
the
end
of
.the
month
1
when
the
Sons
of
Norway
launch
Its
winter
season.
.;
.i
a
readers
I
Moose
whist
every
Saturday,
8
p.m.
(213p
Sunday
School
beginning
in
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Sunday.
Sept.
13,
at
12:15
p.m.
12131
A
smart
YOUR
KITCHEN
oturv
flub
mem-
vtsterday.
he
told
of
uur
and
explained
lg
of
Rotary
Inter-
to
up
the
his
um
RAXGAS
of
Spring-
ands
on
tiptoes
to
in
tow
tall
the
corn
alter
recent
heavy
the
parched
;or
has
a
vested
Vermont
s
aKrirul-
lings,
after
all,
she
rnnont.
Bssing
nn
.
ikll
anjlj
I
V,i
I
in
Prince
Rupert
at
Mimh
yester-urd
by
FrizzrII
and
t
together,
tcg.-ther
here
as
the
early
days
of
and
some
of
their
also
recalled
bv
fn,
who
watched
to
is
here
from
h!
icago
to
visit
h;s
is
torn
in
Port
Es-
son
of
Ruoerfs
be
as
raised
in
I
left
in
1926
for
City"
where
he
en-
1
with
the
late
md
Dour
Stork.
ward
played
base-
i
took
rart
in
a
Her
games
!.i!e
at
:ogttl.er
yesterday,
0
met
lnni.ti
Riy
and
had
a
talk
lan
iTfd
A(l:.mi.
he
said
that.
he
is
a
Kt
!!,
Fred
talked
okm,
s
after
he
anri
rj-
h
sot
through
dis
putes
1-0
victory.
met
un
with
chum
Rill
Kr.in
'isitlne
with
nnr.
K
noted
surgeon
In
ife
will
be
leav-
for
.
;,ljns
a
visit
with
"s.
another
former
time
off
from
'"ends
to
mot
F
the
airport
on
p
irom
Vancou-
h
-.
Vancouver
"Hit
W
th
hi,
teeb
"'o"i-
I'rtourln,
ri.K
Qy
Batting'
busy
k
I,
,
"nenl.
liter
1
Wke
with
ii.
around
rav"Bm
T
the
en
'
:
a?ood
He
described
the
International
spirit
of
friendship
he
had
encountered
not
only
while
In
Alaska
but
at
the
international
assembly
at
Lake
Placid
and
in
Paris
where
he
attended
the
Rotary
International
convention.
Presnt
at
that
conclave,
he
said,
were
10,107
Rotarians
from
76
of
the
86
countries
where
Rotary
is
established.
OFFICIAL
VISIT
Dr.
Gordon,
who
was
paying
an
official
visit
here,
will
hold
an
assembly
tonight
at
the
broaaway
Cafe,
where
he
will
discuss
problems,
policy
and
meet
with
committee
chairmen
and
other
Rotarians.
Ihe
district
governor,
who
started
his
tour
August
12,
has
visited
eight
Alaska
clubs
and
will
start
on-
his
Interior
trip
tomorrow.
He
will
pause
at
Terrace
where
there
is
a
possibility
of
a
Rotary
club
being
formed,
present
a
charter
to
the
Burns
Lake
club,
and
visit
Rotarians
at
Prince
George
before
turning
south.
He
still
has
50
clubs
to
visit
in
the
district,
which
includes
the
Fraser
Valley,
Vancouver
and
the
state
of
Washington
as
far
south
as
Centralla.
TRACES
HISTORY
After
tracing
the
history
of
Rotary
International
from
its
inception
by
Paul
Harris
In
1812,
Dr.
Gordon,
a
Courtenay
dentist,
said
It
takes
a
member
a
few
years
to
realize
his
full
responsibilities.
The
idea
that
the
Rptary
Club
functions
as
merely
a
luncheon
club
Is
replaced
by
fellowship,
and
the
full
realization
of
the
Rotary
motto,
"Service
without
ulterior
motive."
Living
up
to
Rotary
Ideals
brings
friendships,
happiness
and
a
'sense
of
obligation
to
the
community,
Dr.
Gordon
said.
Speaking
on
Rotary
requisites,
he
said
"attendance
doesn't
make
Rotary,
but
a
man
who
Is
careless
about
his
attendance
record
may
be
depriving
a
man
of
equal
or
better
calibre
from
joining
and
working
for
Rotary,
since
only
one
member
of
any
classification
is
allowed
in
any
one
club."
,
He
brought
the
good
wishes
of
the
Ketchikan
Rotary
Club
to
Prince
Rupert
and
said
the
Alaskan
city's
club
had
assured
him
that
should
a
new
club
be
ormcd
In
Terrace,
the
Ketchikan
members
would
be
only
too
glad
to
help
Prince
Rupert
with
installation
ceremonies.
Dr.
Gordon
told
the
Prince
Rupert
club
of
his
impressions
of
the
Coronation
and
said
his
wild,
his
two
sons
and
himself
had
founa
a
good
spirit
and
a
determination
to
make
a
com-i-plete
recovery
present
in
Eng-fland.
Avoiding
the
more
pub
illcUed
portions
of
the
Corona
tion,
Dr.
Gordon
told
sidelights
of
his
trip
which
showed,
he
said
that
"while
the
British
conduct
their
rituals
with
solemnity
and
dignity,
they
never
lose
their
sense
of
humor."
Urging
members
to
live
up
to
what
was
expected
of
them
when
they
Joined
Rotary,
Dr.
Gordon
said
if
they
honored
their
obligations
they
"would
make
better
men
of
themselves."
Next
Rotary
international
convention
will
be
held
In
Seattle
tic
in
m
June,.
June,.
1954.
1954.
.
.
.
OH
DISPLAYED
SY
THE
UQUOR
CONTROL
ing
will
be
started
next
Tuesday,
Fred
Jones,
general
secretarv
nf
the
Civic
Centre,
announced
at
a
Doara
or
directors
meeting.
After
sufficient
resDnnflp
hart
been
shown,
the
Centre
acquir
ed
me
services
Of
Buddy
Tift,
a
professional
dancer,
who
after
several
years
of
dancing
professionally
in
the
south
and
Eastern
Canada
had
turned
teaching.
He
had
agreed
to
give
instruction
in
dancing
three
days
a
weeK.
i
Mr.
Taft
studied
dane'r.?
In
'
Vancouver,
Seattle
and
Toronto.
Besides
teaching
tap
dancing,
Which
is
his
forte,
he
alsn
In.
I
structs
in
ballet,
character
and!
ballroom
dancing.
,
Minimum
age
for
the
classes'
will
be
three-vear-old
children
I
Some
90
persons
had
expressed
a
desire
that
dancing
classes
be
!
started
either
for
their
children
i
or
themselves,
Mr.
Jones
saW.-
tie
said
the
classes
would
oe
a
most
beneficial
addition
to
the
I
Civic
Centre's
program
and
that
I
if
it
proved
a
success
a
revue
of
the
season's
work
would
be
!
staged.
I
The
emphasis,
he
said,
would
!
be
mainly
on
children.
Classes
would
not
be
any
larger
than
12
per
class
as
it
was
impossible
to
maintain
the
children's
concentration
with
any
larger
group.
Tentative
cost
for
dancinr'
lessons
would
be
$5
a
month,'
per
pupil
for
a
one-hour
lesson
per
week
for
Civic
Centre
members.
Pupils
do
not
necessarily
have
to
belong
to
the
Civic
Centre
Association.
'
Lodges
Host
Grand
Master
This
week
the
local
lodges
of
Oddfellows
ajid
Rebekah's
were
hosts
to
five
dignatories
from
the
Grand
Lodge
of
B.C.
headed
bv
the
Grand
Master,
Mr.
Mc-Rae.
On
Tuesday
night,
a
banquet
was
held
in
the
Broadway
Cafe,
after
which
the
men
retired
to
the
Lodge
room
and
the
ladies
held
a
social
evening.
On
Thursday
afternoon
a
party
toured
the
Columbia
Celluiose
plant
on
Watson
Island,
and
left
the'same
night
for
Terrace.
....
.,
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
ind
Intermediate
Fort
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
Midnight
Comfort
and
Service
Pot
rrservstloni
writ
o
all
City
o
Depot
Offlor
Rupert.
B.O.
V
'(
'1
coat
in
the
since
1S51
-
t
y
i
j'AW
'
;
f
V
'
1
f'L
'
1
1
i
r
1
1
1
1
'
f
In
'
-IT
I
ibM
l
Dr.
Gordon
said
he
was
strictly
a
"B.C.
first"
man
and
was
convinced
that
the
young
people
of
today
have
to
go
no
further
than
British
Columbia
to
make
a
success
of
life.
British
Columbia
today,
he
said,
is
building
it
future
on
a
solid
foundation,
and
he
felt
that
it
was
better
to
proceed
slowly
and
make
progress
than
experience
a
boom
like
the
1912
one
where
everything
"went
and
naturally
had
to
come
down."
MUSEUM
BRIEFS
By
PEGGY
SOWTER
Entranced
by
the
splendor
of
north
coast
scenery,
and
the
delightful
weather
upon
their
arrival,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
8.
Gray-beal
of
Christlansburg,
Virginia,
were
visitors
to
the
city
on
Wednesday.
Mr.
Oraybeal,
president
of
the
First
National
Bank,
exnrexxpd
delight
at
finding
the
muse
devoted
so
extensively
to
native
arts
and
local
exhibits.
Mrs.
Oraybeal.
attired
In
a
chic
travelling
ensemble
of
dove
gray,
told
of
her
great
pleasure
their
B.C.
tour.
In'
the
liquid
musical
accents
of
the
south,
she
spoke
of
Vancouver's
Lions
Gate
Bridge;
of
.
Victoria's
famed
hanging
flower
baskets;
of
the
fiord-like
beauty
of
north
coastal
waters
and
of
the
marked
friendliness
of
the
Prince
Rupert
people.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oraybeal
are
on
extended
tour
which
has
already
taken
them
through
Yellowstone
National
Park,
Wash-ineton
State
and
RrltUh
rninm.
uia.
After
visiting
Ketohikan
they
will
return
here
to
cross
Canada
rail,
visiting
Jasper
Park
en
route
to
their
home
via
Chicago.
District
News
FRANCOIS
LAKE
Mrs.
Malr
of
Shellbrook,
Sa.V:..
spending
a
holiday
at
the
i
Peeble
home.
!
Mrs.
Ren.sby
arrived
Wi'dni;s-I
;
day
from
Saskatchewan
for
a
I
stay
with
her
son
Ken
and
fam-i
ily.
Eunice
Keefe
and
baby
are
'trending
"a
short
holiday
with
Mr.
and
Mrs,
J.
Keefe.
Mrs.
J.
Vanzenten
Is
school
lanitor
this
year.
Mr.
C.
Carter
and
several
young
people
went
over
on
the
ferry
to
hold
some
Bible
study
and
fellowship
gatherings
this
veek-end.
He
Is
with
the
Shantyman
Christian
Association.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Ward
of
Prince
Rupert
are
visiting
with
the
Neaves
for
a
few
days.
i
mm
w,,r.,,,m
.mH.i..
i.un
n
mi
It
i
richer,
robust,
full-bodied
...
I
blended
to
satisfy
the
taste
of
British
Columbians.
Try
it
..
.
you'll
like
Captain
Morgan
Black
Label
Rum.
l
CaptainMorgan
RUM
I
fully
Afd
in
Small
Oak
Catkt
.
THIS
ADVFRTISEMENT
IS
NOT
PUBLISHED
Th.
new
MOFFAT
King-sized
Oven
The
most
wonderful,
appealing
range
on
the
market
today.
Four
high
speed
units
on
top,
assuring
you
of
steady,
rapid
safe
heat.
Two
large
utility
drawers.
Light
indicators
for
surface
units
and
warming
oven.
Automatic
oven
controls
.
and
a
minute-minder
too.
.
.'
'
f
l-OW
EASY
With
IN
Featuring
.
.75
m
ir
Birthday
jir
Humorous
Cards
fa
Anniversary
Get-Well
Cards
-
k
Sympathy
'
Navy's
blue
styled
by
.
.
EASY
BUDGET
ERMS
ARRANGED
Each
Ltd.
BUILT"
Phone
6
and
36
CARDS
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
W
"
'
'
nv
I..-.-'".....
-m
S9J?if-Tn
Villi
f
ty
lj
I'M
Individual
and
General
to
greet
every
day
k
Shower
and
Gift
enclosures
and
many,
'
many
others.
of
Ixmdon,
England:
Canadian
craftsmen
put.
their
bet
work
into
this
Aquascutuin.
weallier-proof
that's
tailored'
in
navy
blue
woollen
gaberdine
inc.
It's
right
with
or
withou
t
belt
for
town
wear,
sports
wea
wear
and
almost
'
.
everywhere.
here.
Ask
Ask
for
lor
it
it
by
by
name
the
Aquascutuin
'Halifax'.
Ml
i
8f
j,
w
Aqnascutum
coats
are
a
specialty
uilh
us
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
MEN'S
CLOTHING
'
4
'
!'
Priced
From
5
c
AT
ra
rrrN
ptsn
srzs.
r
4Tfl
IhJ
'
f
24
ft
'
Jf.
pgfewr?
Nj'yB'
:J
i
"THE
STORE
THAT
SERVICE
327
Third
Avenue
West
BOARD
OR
BY
THE
OOVFRNMfNT
Of
BRITISH
COUIMBIA,
!