Sverre
Larsen
of
Smithers
Captures
Ski
Honors
)etence
Organization
.
k
i
r-
I
"TIES
1
i
v
i
Eckin
second,
both
or
OSC.
Set
Up
in
iNear
future
Need
For
More
Parents
In
School
Work
Stressed
rious
groups
i
bused
on
the
experience
of
the
.
.
i
r
i
,,U
A
T
n
i
Ai
r
i
.1
r
over
1
Hiit-v
1
di
uwii
n-
iiu
ivmu
nauu-
"i'nt
ol
disaster
jtion
I
learned
during
the
Second
"!
'
.,,,.,
sded-
i
World
War,
Mr.
McKay
said.
The
.;ir.
But)
McKay,
Tlie
following
article
is
written
by
Mrs.
Helen
M.
Denning,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teacher
council,
in
an
effort
to
point
out
the
importance
of
Education
Week
which
started
yesterday
and
continues
until
Sunday.
Other
articles
by
representatives
of
the
churches,
city
council
and
the
schools
will
be
run
later
this
week.
By
MRS.
HELEN
DENNING
Education
Is
Everybody's
Teacher
members
throughout
the
city,
sufficient
funds
were
raised
by
the
end
of
June
last
year
to
local
club
in
1.13
and
1.13.11.
A1--
fred
Eckin,
Omineca,
came
in:
first
in
"B"
Class
in
1.21
23,
Jor-
'
gen
Dahlle,
SSC,
was
second
In
1.22.35
and
Carl
Richmond.
Omineca,
third
in
1.23.28.
Richmond
is
a
junior
calss
runner.
j
Only
Smithers
and
Burns
Lake
ski
clubs
were
represented.
'
The
meet
was
run
under
ideal
conditions
following
a
three-week
postponement.
Added
events
to
Sunday's
sho
w
was
Junior
Jumping
which
was
won
by
Harvey
Zelkie,
Ominec.
Second
was
Barry
Herman,
Smithers.
"C"
Class
jumping
was
won
by
Doug
Rowland,
with
Alf
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newa
3
Monday,
March
8,
1954
LITTLE
THEATRE
Generol
Meeting
Tuesday,
March
9
8:00
p.m.
CIVIC
CENTRE
All
members
or
those
interested
please
attend
.
Srwvial
to
Thr-
Daily
Nrwj
SMITHERS
Sverre
Larsen,
Smithers
Ski
Club,
won
the
B.C.
Nordic
jumplnj
and'cross
country
combined
"A"
Class
title
at
the
provincial
championships
held
here
Saturday
and
Sunday
by
placing
second
in
both
event?.
"B"
Class
title
winner
was
Omineca
Ski
Club's
Bill
Holllngs-worth
of
Burns
Lake
who
placed
first
in
the
Jumping
and
fifth
in
the
cross
country.
Winner
of
"A"
Class
Jumpin?
Sunday,
before
a
crowd
of
over
500
spectators,
was
Hans
Wold,
OSC,
with
a
total
of
225.7
points
and
the
longest
jump
of
157
feet.
Larsen's
points
were
215.8
witi
his
longest
Jump
only
one
foot
behind
that
of
Wold.
Bill
Hollingsowrth
topped
tjie
"B"
Class
jumping
with
219.3
points
but
was
beaten
in
dis'-ance
by
second
place
Erland
Wold
of
Omineca
with
154
feet.
A
16-year-old
who
recently
placed
third
in
Canadian
Junior
Jumping
at
Port
Arthur,
Ont.,
jimmy
Briggs
of
Smithers,
placed
third.
Nilo
Lindros,,OSC,
covered
the
10-mile
cross
country
run
Satur-
day
in
the
fast
time
of
one
hour,
10.28
minutes
to
take
first
in
"A"
Class.
He
was
closely
followed
by
Larsen
and
Joe
Sletten
of
the
f
"V
Britiah
plan
was
acclaimed
as
the
most
efficient
system,
he
said,
and
other
nations
carrying
out
civil
defence
training
had
adopted
it.
During
the
war,
he
said,
the
British
proved
that
people
who
had
trained
themselves
were
able
to
help
each
other
in
the
emergencies
created
by
heavy
bombing
raids
and
still
keep
the
wheels
of
Industry
turning.
Alt'
ST
BE
KEADY
If
disaster
or-war
struck
this
city,
Mr.
McKay
asserted,
there
has
to
be
some
group
ready
to
take
over
the
reins
to
prevent
tne
people
from
running
wild.
Trouble
caused
by
panic
can
be
verted
by
knowing
what
to
do,
where
to
seek
information
and
where
help
can
be
obtained.
Various
groups
should
be
organized
so
that
In
time
ol
emergency
.people
can
look
after
themselves
and
help
control
the
city
and
keep
It
operating.
There
is
plenty
of
room
for
everyone
of
everv
tVDe
and
aee
to
serve
In
Senior
slalom
was
won
by
Junior
skier
Carl
Richmond,
OSC,
with
a
55
second
total
on
twj
runs
and
Oordon
Williams.
OSC,
second,
with
a
57
second
total.
L0OK!
LISTEN
There's
Big
Carpet
News
at
McRAE
BROS.
WUNDA'S
of
the
Carpet
World
IVI
NOA
CREST
Produced
by
popular
demand
to
give
the
most
for
the
least
$8.95
sq.
yd.
Wl'NDA
WEVE
The
carpet
that
created
a
new
fashion
In
home
decoration
$10.95
sq.
yd,
WI
ND!
PLUSH
Woven
exclusively
for
those
discrlm-
Inatirg
people
who
enjoy
luxurious
floor
covering
$13.95
sq.
yd
9x12
Wunda
Were
only
$139.00
See
Them
Today
at
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
"The
Store
That
Service
Built"
Phone
6
nr
3B
clvii
defence,
he
said.
There
Is,
besides,
the
obvious
job
carried
out
by
the
fire
department,
police,
hospitals
and
doctors,
a
need
for
feeding
and
clothing
ON
JUST
ARRIVED
MEN'S
LOAFERS
..,.
,.in......
l
u
'
J
'
wal"dens,
lirst
a'd
and
ambulance
crews
aim
places
wnere
large
Business"
once
again
is
our
slogan
for
Education
Week.
The
purpose
of
this
week
is
to
focus
attention
upon
the
achievements
and
problems
of
education.
The
achievements
are
obvious.
Every
yottqg
man
and
woman
who
leaves
our
schools
to
become
a
useful
Canadian
citizen
bcurs
testimony
to
the
value
of
our
educational
system.
It
Is
a
fact,
however,
that
problems
still
persist
in
our
educational
system
which
can
only
be
overcome
through
the
interest
and
support
of
Canadians
in
all
walks
of
life,
particularly
those
of
us
who
are
parents.
One
of
Ihe
greatest
of
these
problems
at
the
present
time
is
the
teacher
shortage.
We
know
that
in
Canada,
today,
there
is
a
great
scarcity
of
teachers.
This
is
a
situation
which,
in
the
interest
of
future
Canadian
citizens,
merits
the
greatest
concern
from
us
all,
and
serious
thought
as
to
possible
solutions.
In
an
effort
to
help
alleviate
the
present
teacher
shortage,
Prince
Rupert's
Parent-Teacher
Associations
in
a
Joint
project,
last
year
set
up
two
bursaries
to
j
oe
awarueu
annually
to
two
i
graduating
high
school
students
interested
in
taking
up
teaching
O
jrnneral
shield
-
J0r
llS
rJLtlllp
Soerlnl
to
The
Daily
Ntws
TERRACK
Funeral
service
was
held
at
Terrace
United
Church
Friday
for
William
S.
Little,
longtime
resident
of
this
area
vno
died
at
Woodcock,
B.C.
The
Rev.
R.
Dukelow
conducted
the
service,
paying
tribute
to
uuiuuiii,a
ji
wuuuucu
Ul
illiuitru
-
.
,
,
,.,
H1"""5
uc
mcu
nucn
liui
help
send
two
highly
deserving
young
ladies
to
Normal
School.
British
Columbia
will
therefore
through
the
efforts
of
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teacher
mem
bers,
gain
two
young
teachers
ol
the
highest
calibre.
The
bursary
project
has
been
one
way
the
Parent-Teacher
members
felt
that
they
could
help,
but
surely
there
are
others.
We
have
often
heard
it
said
that
two
heads
are
better
than
one,"
or
"there
is
strength
in
numbers,
remaps
you
have
a
suggestion?
Why
not
add
your
ideas
and
thoughts
to
ours,
those
of
you
who
have
not
joined
one
of
our
parent-teacher
groups?
Perhaps
you
will
have
something
to
contribute
to
what
has
already
been
done,
which
will
result
in
the
eventual
solution
of
the
teacher
shortage,
or
one
of
the
other
problems
facing
present
day
educators.
The
doors
of
your
P-TA's
are
open
to
all
who
are
interested
in
the
youth
of
Canada.
Come
and
make
your
voice
heard
and
your
Influence
felt
in
the
interests
of
tne
future
of
our
children.
CI,
ineie
ei
CHOP
SUEY
...
.
.
.
CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
Cnsidc!
y
nnil
city
hoxpital
facilities
are
filled
to
capacity.
COST
SHARED
and
BUCKLES
For
Casual
Wc
i
nidinarv
disasters,
cost
of
helping
out
stricken
areas
is
shared
equally
by
the
federal,
provincial
and
municipal
gov-
ernmcnts.
Mr.
McKay
said.
In
wl"""
'
tlvlu
Dy
lne
aua'cnc-
!
as
a
career,
who
might
other-the
event
of
war
the
federal
gov-i
Startlngoff
withselectlonsbyiwl.se
be
deterred
from
such
a
eminent
pays
all
the
costs.
Foritnc
Rixiky
Mountain
Boys,
the
i
career
by
lack
of
funds,
civil
defence
training
anyone
in-
j
concert
was
lively
from
start
to
I
Due
to
the
hard
work
and
terested
in
tnklnz
the
suecial
finish
and
master
of
ceremonies
:
untiring
efforts
of
Parent-
iur
fit'
,-uitiinntor
ert
larg
it
area
U:f
udiulnlstra-lerraie,
Kiti-jt.vrr,
returned
.
tals
,,;U(ial
Civil
Ue-j;.
L
Ariii-lnor,
On-
It.ut
01
uuawa.
ace
college,
op-
aiiv
under
the
m'.uln
Minister
V.,S
courses
In
aid.
well
are
and
1I15.
week
before
,td
in
Ottawa
65
n
uli
"v
Caii-urse
t.
in
policing
or
wartime
con-,uie
the
Prince
.nor
left,
a
wel-,ued
its
training
of
:ue
college,
training
in
ad-s
given
Mr.
Mc-.ies
had
to
be
ITime
IUipt
rt
j
iiiy
situated
mat
10
not
apply.
i.L.U
I
W',KK
III"'
i.
i
nn.
i
rllv
a
''
I
J
ii
ere
It
is
a
poll
i-
'for
troops
At
f
,,,
u,ririri
,
y
disaster
lu-ivtf.r
mil'
or
S
lid
FrlllCe
in
a
poor
posi-reei
ption
urea
:
iiiui
ed.
no
area
aui
i
uuiu
oe
i
help
those
hurt
lire
training
Is
'
Censor
ies
Dies
.:l
r
Will
H.
I
ii
f:
President
it
to
clean
up
the
roaring
20
s,
:
?
hi
re
Sunday.
Rfpuaiiran
na-.
;m
p.tm.istcr-rvi
;l
21
years
as
i,;c
mnniLi,
liaJ
u
his
New
York
lir'.uO'-r.
rilll
llii;ll
School
iir
Association
meeting
and
.
('haplt-r.
IODE,
ir
at
St.
Andrew's
psda,
i
i.m.
W?k
open
niecl-
hifc
).!
ward
Srhool
p4-
ii('hidint
school
(
panel
discussion
i
ulity
(or
Devel-"mplcte
Individ-
way
.M.tsuurriidc
j
4
ers
1
4
f
Drive,
Satur-;
153
I
'
"i.v
in
e
e
1
1
n
g,
;1
.
8
Dm,
Mem-
ni
156),
:
onUily
mretlne.,
Moose.
No.
1051,
I
it
I'
m.
All
f
attend.
1571
rtim
Life
A.-
and
$10
95
couses,
or
any
auxiliary
which
can
attend
in
a
body
are
entitled
a
free
training
at
the
Civil
ivtcnce
colleee.
Also
MOC-TOE
OXFORDS
in
black
and
brown
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
r.JL..J
THIS
ATTRACTIVE
picture
of
Queen
Elizabeth
was
taken
as
she
turned
and
waved
to
crowds
at
the
top
of
the
Sydney
Town
Hall
steps
in
Sydney,
Australia.
Her
Majesty,
attending
the
Lord
Mayor's
Ball,
wore
a
satin
evening
dress
trimmed
with
satin
roses.
m
ooie
omen
i
u.
SI.
rteli
"J
ow
Well
deceived
A
pipe
band,
singers,
dancing
and
tumbling
were
featured
at
the
Women
of
the
Moose
variety
show
at
the
Capitol
Thea-
!
tre
last
night.
l
he
snow,
second
last
In
a
!
series
that
has
brought
cnter-
in,n'"nt,
ea(;n
Su,nday
"ighl
j
i
'he
,,ast
T"a'.
was
iBUI
Wood
kt'P'
the
various
actsi
running
smoothly.
!
The
show
as
directed
by
Beryl
j
.
Karasoskv.
who
Derfoimed
in
a
i
tumbling
act
as
well
as
singing:
several
selections.
The
120th
Reserve
Army
pipe
band
pbiycd
to
the
delight
of
the
audience
and
Judy
Bird
re-'
relvpd
extended
npplau.se
a
Tier
'she
did
the
sord
dunce
to
the
necf.nipani,,i.
nt
of
pipe
Jim
Rob
i
tson.
.
A
dance
routine
by
Jackie
Mich
iloif
brouslit
cheers
from
a
large
section
of
the
theatre.
kwhile
a
t..p
tiance
duet
by
the
Grimoll
;en
sis
ers
i'iid
an
ac-'eoidion
tiuet
by
Aiberta
Renwiek
lend
Arlene
Johnson
also
drew
praise.
Mii.il
roivert
of
the
winter
will
be
held
n.
xt
Sunday
night
"when
the
Kinsmen-sponsored
show,
"Impressions
Of
1953"
gets
away
at
9
p.m.
ill
1
i
If
anil
Jffend
Mhl
and
&
'ante
fourteen
tables
were
in
play
at
I
in
miqi'i
nlov.
The
floor
prize
went
to
Mrs.
D.
Johnstone,
and
another
.
door
from
a
former
session
went
to
H.
Dean-Frccman
The
committee1
in
charge
In
cluded
Mrs.
E.
Sornes,
Mrs.
H.
iii,.,.n
Mr
.1
Pudiwn
Mr
nnri
,
.
Mrs.
J.
Johnscn,
Nels
Gunder-
sen
and
K.
Dehli.
!
Outside
!
All
around
Czd
houco
!
-y
ssy
'Vy
i.ntie
tor
his
many
contri-
billions
to
the
community
over
i
ihe
past
34
years.
1
Officers
and
members
of
the
1
KitHclas
lodge.
AF
&
AM,
conducted
Masonic
rites
in
the
ehurch
and
at
the
graveside
In
Knliim
Cemetery,
aud
members
of
the
Terrace
Branch.
Canadian
Legion,
formed
a
gui.id
of
honor
for
the
First
World
War
veteran.
First
move
In
Prince
Rupert
!
will
he
education
of
the
nubile.
as
to
the
need
for
civil
defence
'.
training,
the
city
co-ordinator
aid.
'there
will
be
outdoor
demonstrations
of
fire-flghtlng
:
this
summer,
he
said,
adding
that
a
little
self-training
can
save
a
lot
of
lives.
i
"If
people
don't
take
any
in
-
,'
trrest
and
lcarp
to
help
them
-
'
selves
there's
nothing
we
can
do.!'
i
IODE
Chapter
'
Plans
Annual
!
Daffodil
Tea
!
;
Plans
for
the
annual
dnfforiil'
'tea
were
made
when
members!
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter.
Imper-'
inl
Order
Daughters
ol
tne
umpire,
held
their
March
meeting
In
the
Civic
Cenlre
with
Mrs.
J.
Carr
presiding.
Th
tea
will
be
held
March
25
!.r
i
n.
nnmn
nr
Mrs
a.
a..
iMin.s.
l
Borden
Street.
f
f
in
the
radianfc
It
was
decided
to
give
fine
line
ons
oi
norway
whim
pany
roltlers,
for
Instruction
In
the
and
dance
last
week,
when
top
history
and
make-up
of
the
prizes
went
to
Mrs.
H.
Grind-Union
Jack,
to
Prince
Rupert
S
strand
and
E.
J.
Saunders.
Brownies,
Cubs
and
Guides.
The
Mrs.
E.
Nielsen
and
Mrs.
O.
E
l
111
rLfy
4
Color
m
lunny
pasteh
ond
meeting
also
approved
a
S10
Bremo
tied
lor
secona
f
ace
in
f;,m,iy.Lthe
women's
section
with
the
if(
t()
a
n(F(ly
1
M.s
g
clarke
Wils
n.1)5led
former
winning
on
a
cut,
'-and
,
.
the
r
,.
Steve
Erickson
took
second
prize
chapter
delegate,
to
Co-or-id'niiiing
....
Council
and
j
Mrs.
i.r
W.
'
I
l.lncham
was
appointed
to
rep
risent
the
chapter
at
the
forth-
coMiing
Cancer
Society
dinner.
I
C;in
id.
i
h
pre-1
I.r-
,t
K..
n...
!
'ttimi
Th,,
'
,
,'hh-
mectlnu
also
planned
to
npiioiiitinent
send
a
delegate
to
the,
1
lrMl.,
r,-r.'iT.,..i
I
f'fiinif
11
mpe
I
.
I
nvi
sehednled
lor
vnncouver
Auxili
iry
next
month.
Uance
Aids
Hospital
Funds
8fclal
to
T)ie
Dally
Nuws
:
-
STEWART
Stewart
General
Hospital
funci.
were
boosted
by
obout
$140
last
week
when
em-poyees
of
Paji..c
Western
Airlines
staged
a
hospital-aid
dance.
Many
attended
the
en.loyab'e
event
which
included
a
program
staged
by
men
of
the
airline.
'1
his
adtt-rhcincnt
is
not
piihhlu-d
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
(.untpiil
Hoard
or
hv
the
Oovernmenl
oi
Drilish
Columbia.
wit
with
It
your
your
plauS.
plaos.
i
I
rrpmont
all
v
rvSVl
'eom.Wi..
and
HI'l'IMSIr
I
:L
l.77lr
:i
BaiKji.et.,
Mon-
At
th'
close
of
the
meeting
Harmonizing
Ail
mimes
must
I
Mrs.
Cnrr
presented
retiring
re
-
i
'ny,
March
11.
gent
Mrs.
R.
S.
Schcrk
w.lh
a'
",
Black
7551
girt
on
behalf
of
the
mepibeivs
J'
ls.
U;xn
338.
end
the
special
prize
was
award
-
1
i53)
led
to
Mrs.
O.
Gillis.
i
1
tiftlj
J
,
.
Your
yowaitrs-
.ery
I
QkaJ
Get
this
ywgilw
wi
wanton
I
...
,
of
Hi-s.
colorful
tCjr.
l
C
I
L
U
.y
A
CO
c,lux
,",k'-
liv
fm
Cj
"Ponnu
PenniaVer
nunr"
PSr,
CkUXilwIf.!!
I
liV-N
LCILXJ
h-lp
.av.
roooey.
1
lv
A
Iromyoor
,k
"r,
c"!'1
AqUXJOC-I-I
Paint
Dealer
aJ'
yr,todo.
ich
deep
shades
.
.
.
you'll
find
on
exciting
choke
in
this
gay
CIIUX
carnival
of
cojor.
Here
are
Colors
you
can
combine
to
ochieve
smart
contrasts
ond
tasteful
harmonies
.
.
.
colors
you
can
use
for
bright
accent
on
the
hundred-and-one
accessories
around
your
home.
QUICK-DRYING
.
.
.
IONG4A5
TNG
CILUX
brings
new
beauty
to
kitchens,
bathrooms,
indoor
and
outdoor
furniture.
Inside,
outside,
all
around
the
house,
CILUX
Enamel
is
truly
"One-Coat
Magic"
easier
thon
ever
to
use,
easier
to
keep
clean,
made
tough
to
stand
tough
wear.
See
ffie
CILUX
Color
Carnival
at
your
C-U
Point
Deoer's.
You'll
be
thrillod
by
tho
now
colon
m
bertr-hcm-v.r
ClUX
nomL
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
IS
THE
CNR
AGENrS
BUSINESS!
Vour
dt-Httnntion
nmy
be
nenr
or
far.
Sonir
hrrr
In
t.Hiinila)
Ihe
I
nilrd
Slatm;
Europe.
Ywur
Jimt
nlrp
i
a
visit
to
Ihe
CIN.lt.
'Ticket
A
pent
"lie's
the
man
ilh
nil
ihe
inlormalion
you
rrquire.
It's
his
biiainrxa
nd
plrawnre
lender
-.and
lasty..
Regular
fancy
quality,
sizes
A
and
5,
now
.selling
at
reduced
prices.
1
I
to
to
hrlp
help
you
you
C-3J
II
Lilii
For
every
painting
need
-
indoors
and
out
-
see
your
C-l-l
Paint
Dealer
Tomorrow".
Sunday
..nln9.,
Dominion
N.tw.rk.
Tun,
In
t.
C-l-f.
5ln9ln8
Stor.
of
P(iT
tnfornitttton.
will
or
write
K.
I.
KOIU:HTMN.
II..VIMK
3rd
Ave.
West,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Phone
260
CILUX
ond
All
Conadion
Industries
Ltd.
Products
Available
of
SSLVEftSBDES
BROS.
304
Third
Avenue
West
c
N
II
e
D
FOODS
r
v
Phone
22