er ee syoman tic style with naturally- \. {Mra, Anna Young.’ A auxiliaries to the UFAWU will bo PLAY SUCCESS UL ° * hed: gz Oty W. D. STOTHERT : - manager of engineering and maintenance. Little. Theatre needs | more public support There is no pt of acting talent in the city but the ‘Prinee Rupert Little Theatre needs public support to carr y one, Madame Eva Kirkwood- Hackett told an audience of 300 at the final. presentation of. “The Mousetr: ap” ‘Saturday night. . . “The. veteran British actress and director, who had guided the production of Agatha: Chris- tie’s two-act thriller, thanked the public for its patronage and. “the kind way in which you have: re- ceived my play.” : “She told the “enthusiaistic alidience that the city -has~ a “very fine group of actors with a ‘great deal of talent,” -but they needed money to make it pos- sible to produce more plays “such as you have seen. here to- night.” ic"! Whether I am here to direct “another play or someone. else. if rects one, -we.have to have the pport of the public to be, able arry on.” . Madame Kirkwood. - Hackett esented with a bouquet by Erwin, president. of the Rupert Little Theatre, ‘played the part of the mys- s Mr. Paravicini: in “The Monskwell. Manor; " Rosemary Gilbert who played - Mrs.. Boyle who became the corpse; Marion Thomas, who portrayed the-out- ‘spoken Miss’ Casewell and Mrs. Gordon Nore, prompter. Others’ who _ received several curtain calls on all the three nights the- play ran, were Gordon Nore as Giles Ralston: Bill Kin- loch as Christopher Wren; Robin Bird as Major Metcalf: Bill Goldie who- played Detective Set. Trotter and Mr. Erwin. * Adding to the success of the production. were stage manager Harold..Thomas; set. workers Dorothy Mattson, Olga: Zabud- ney..and Joy Hinman; Bob Whiteley; sound Bob Gil- bert; ‘tickets. Irene Cumming, properites Sylvia Dahl; photog- raphy J. R. Wrathall and. Tom Moorchouse;. alternate prompter Sharon Stevenson; ~ and. Tadlo voice. John: ‘Coxwell, : Ch gs About: 200: persons: _ applauded y Frulled over the three which will "The three could be sed as: -The relaxed silhouette with 4 oused bodice and low waist- Hine. @ The | princess silhouctte dich was starred at Dior and reminiscent of the trapeze, @ The frankly feminine and roughly WAto UFAWU cre-elecis Mrs. Greenwood Mrs, Willinin, Greenwood was ‘re-vlected president by acclama- tion of the Women's Auxiliary to “the United Fishermen -and .Al- “ed. Workers’ Union Thursday 4 mwhen’ the group held its monthly “aneeting in the Metropole Hall, “) About 1h members of the WA “aleatecd: the following: to office: oboMrs, Roy Mouland, vice-pres- “aden ‘Mrs. Arvid) Maki, “secre- “Mary; Mes, Nels Nelson, treasurer and Mrs, Vietor Smith publicity, ai | Mrs. Wreder[ck Chaprun, was named ehaimman af the sick visiting conmnittoe to be nasisbod by Mrs, Nels Nelson, Mra, Stnelalr Ploreo, Mrai HW, R, Bryant and bey Mix. Chaprun and Mes, Maki wore appolited roprexontativos “the Prince Rupert) Women's Mo Ordinating Courredl, “Phe nreeting was told (hat tho Huu convention of avomen's B hold In Vanconver March 12, The oxecautive was) onypowered — Lo dralt resolutions to be prosentod to the convention, Dendine for. proparagion. of rosolulans , Ik obruary,, Tee “a WA dealdad: thal In, nddl= Man Wa ita weokly bhnwgos tte would tuto", fall bravia, Teatar Yoomans won a Raffle prizo donated «by Mri Marry Quick, AL Mya. Mrncat Onmpbell, Mra, Gordon: Ronson and Mra, Yoo By PEGGY MASSIN~ PA RIS (Reuter s)—I ntérnational buyers distinct silhouettes which emerged from this week’s fashion shows to ‘decide dominate milady’s spring wardrobe, t the: ‘play Friday’ nent. eS. 5 today f full In set small waistline and swirling skirts personified Nina Ricci’s “Gypsy” look. The scale may definitely be tipped. if renowned designers Balencinga and Givenchy en- endorse. one of the silhouettes in thelr Inaugural showing today and toniorrow. : Under their traditional policy,. the press will be barred from these important showings until almost a month after the buy- crs, “ STRETCH TORSO 9& The long torso and the bloused silhouette was endorsed by Car- din; oceaslonally at Dior In the loose-waisted cardigan swenter- dress. style; and ranged as an alternate theme in such other important collections as Griffe's, The princess look is funda- mentally. the flared outline cut with widened gores, but the naw princess dress of 1060 is stiffened to stand out and away from the body as though her royal high- noss hid ended up with a dress literally six sives too big for her, Tunies worn over elther full or slender undersiivis fatl into “the same cnlegory, Including miny of Dlor's pregnant: slook- Ing smocks, The third and final thenie ‘of tho Paris showings Js the dress with the natural small waistline, starred in various effects from Ricel’s Wourglass silhouette to Joosor vorselet Insets nnd yokes that shape the midriff from buat lighting | Mr. Stothert recently’ arrived here from ‘the ‘Canadian : Chem- ical and” Cellulose | _ Company's plant at Edmonton.” cause His ‘appointment. was. “one. of seven recently annotnced by the - Columbia,’ Cellulose © Company | Limited,’ oo, poo at Others were: 0 Gearge W. McLeod to the posi. _tion ‘of plant. enginéer, . , Ronald Wright to post. of, pro~ ject engineer. <— : “Norman A. Scott: to, the: posi-' _tion of ‘industrial. relations su- ~“perintendent of Celgar, Limited dn: Castlegar. "'M. E; _. Thompson to be senior personnel assistant. W.R., Collier to - position. , of safety co-ordinator. : Charles R. Whatman. to the position of storekeeper at the Watson Island Mill. Mr. Stothert, a Native of Al- berta graduated from the Uni- versity of Alberta in electrical MA from the University of -Tor- onto in 1948 he became assistant chief. electrical inspector for Al- berta,.. Later as chief electrical engineer for. Brown ‘and Root Ltd., he was - closely . associated with the construction. of ‘the Canadian Chemical.’ Company’é plant “at Edmonton.. He’ joined | the, general engineering. depart-: ment. of Canadian Chemical in 1953 and in 1954 was. appointed superintendent: of: the depart - ment. Two years later he .became' manager of. general engineering, maintenance, “purchasing: “and stores and utilities departments. While in Edmonton, Mr.” Sto- thert was president ‘of. hig‘dis= trict’s home and school associa- tion for 1958-59; was an elder of his church and a member of sev- eral clubs and. technical associa - tions. He was an officer in the elec- trical branch of the. RCNVR throughout the. Second World War. He is married * “and chas three sons... . e ‘Mr. McLeod was born in Van- couver and received: his engin- eering degree from. the Univer- sity of British Columbia in’ 1946. After graduation’ Mr.’ ‘McLeod took a position with Litson and Burpee Lid., of Vancouver.as de- sign: engineer and later held’ en- { gineering. posts with. ‘A.V. Roe of | ‘Malton, Ont., and ‘more “recently. with. Alaska. Pine and, Cellulose fat Woodfibre and. Port ‘Alice. a (Ex. resident _ il in south — rRailways: shipyard « and. later: a’ guard = at Company. Limited's. Watson’ Is- land mill, is seriously ill in “Van- couver. A resident’ here for 30 years, Mr. Brown and his wife moved.to Vancouver about 18 months ago after he. and Mrs. Brown took a retirement trip back to Scotland. Their daughter Nessie, Mrs. William F, Stone, 1819 Atlin Av- enue, thelr son George J. Brown, 224. Fifth Avenue West and. his wife Grace, social editor of The Dally News, left for Vanéouver |yesterday. on learning that Mr, Brown Sr, was in,critical condi- tion. _ Winnipeg cat | well started © on 2nd century WINNIPEG: -) — Mr. Moose, vn 17-year-old Persian cat owne ed by Mr and. Mrs, Arnold Wiebe here, may be the oldest of its species on recerd, ace cording (6 local authorities, ‘ One expert said the’ cat's age is equivalent to human age .of between 102 and 0 yeuris HOLLYWOOD ¢ CAFE Ouy) Dming Room wilt be rlosed Lemporirsy for repults, wate for gus re-opening ade. vertisoment We wil vontinug to inke orders to go out at the rear entrance trom 6:80 p.m, to dg awn, dally. ovcopt Sunday, free. Delivery on ondars of thrac dollars or . more, i - Phone 6226 to hips “ub Garocho and Patan, | vo ste ie a So ane eet 8th “No Pricor i Ans sorvar refragnmants. CANADIAN LEGION BIN G O. S | gamo—$50.: an Choe eet AD SON In RACeL ETI feat BEB seamen ae ee ena ek &, Under $15. icc Jackpot in 50 mambors—$500_ Consolation $100. LEGION AUDITORIUM, EVERYBODY WELCOME TUUSDAY | PRB, 2 . “maken sppolnieenis” W.-D, Stothert i is the - new. manager of engineer- ing and maintenance at the Columbia Cellulose Com- pany Limited’s Watson Island mill. Ce engineering. After receiving his |: sition he has,held ‘until ’ ‘his ap- pointment at’ plant, engineer, ° drie, Glasgow Technical .'College.: ing.in 1951," in. 1955 accepted a. ‘position with November, 1959. Castlegar today. The new pulp operation by March; 1961... Mr. Scott joined | CCC ‘in Sep- tember, 1957 as personnel assist- now, married. with two: ‘daughters. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Scott as - ‘senior: assistant, was born in Prince Ru- Memorial Junior-Senior . school. Before joining Columbia |. Cellulose he, Spent: some. years’ with: the Canadian Broadcasting |. Corporation, and. Simpsons- ~Searss |" Limited.’ dae _ He joined: Columbia’ “Cellulose: in August, 1958 as “personnel ’ as- sistant, was promoted. to safety.|. co- ordinator » in.|-February, 1959. and held that post until his” rer cent appointment. , Mr. . Collier replaces, : Mr. Thompson ‘as — safety co-ordin- ator. A native of. Ireland; .he came to Canada'in 1954 and for the past 514 years has been per-. sonnel and safety director with G. W.. Ledingham and Co. Ltd., ‘Vancouver. He is: married_ and has,.two children. \.. Mr. Whatman was. born in Prince. ‘Rupert and was educated | Cellulose in .1955:as a warehouse- |; Janics, ‘Brown, a. ‘former’ ‘ship- wright atthe Canadian. National| :- Columbia Cellulose. Q ‘He’ Joihea Columbia Cellulose. I as chief project erigineer a. po-. Mr.: ‘Wright - was born . in: ‘Air i Lanarkshire, : “Scotland. and”. was educated at Coatbridge’ ‘and. “He ‘recelved his high national cer- tificate in ‘mechanical engineer" On his. arrival in “Canada in 1952, Mr. Wright joined the Mc- " Donald. Tobacco. Company ' and’: Rayonier.. of | Canada..at-.Port.. Alice, B.C. a. position he held un- til joining Columbia Cellulose: in . Mr. Scott took ‘up ) his position as industrial relations superin- . tendent ‘for Celgar Limited. in. ‘mill, there. is :expected ‘to be in’ ant. He became: senior personnel, : assistant about.a- year. Jater and : has | held that. position up until” A native’ of. Vancouver. he. is. who - replaces _ personnel a pert and graduated: from. Booth: ‘ High’: WY Bee 8 er a W. McLEOD | / aa E: THOMPSON vas senior personnel’ assistant.’ Mrs. JS Mrs. J. S. Greer’ was. elected church deacon - January 27° when ‘the’ congregation . “of the “First ‘meeting. - Mrs. Greer succeeds. Mrs. I. M. Christie (mee Au@rey WrathaH. The meeting of about 30. church members accepted -with - Mrs. Christie’s sresignation.. ee Vanderheide, Arthur J ones, Reg- inald Green and Walter: Verwold. “A report from church treasurer TA, Johnstone. ‘and those ‘of in Kelowna. He joined Columbia lman and: Has” “Held: ‘positions. AS ‘counterman and: ‘receiver “until his recent: / appointment. wt Ratified as-heads.of other: d “partments: were: bay Hen r -Nanderh ide MN te he wy Ay BE Tete project” engineer. en, B hurch | hel ‘ aptist. c arch” eld its: annual | men’s’ ~Missionary « ‘Society; ‘Mrs. | PLH, Linzey and Mrs. Emily Mor- ris: “were re- -elected to serve on regret: . ~ Deacons re-elected were. Henry. othe departments were accepted. VUVe ee eee eed Sage eg Soe RONALD. WRIGHT | : W. R:: ‘COLLIER _ safety: CO- -ordinator.. _at First. oe ee rch. meeting Jones, president of ‘the Young, Peoples *- ‘Society; - Mrs.. _ Lloyd Bowinan: ‘president: ‘of*. the Wo- the Communion committee. - Bileen and ‘Edith Ganton were elected the social. committee. and Philip. ‘Patrick: pubulic, relations convener, ae - Rev; J. A, Roskam, pastor was granted: leave’ of absence fromthe meeting and Mrs. M. H. Wat- ‘ers organist. Refreshments von-_ March ‘7 to. ‘March’ 15. to attend @.. migsior = ws ws wa aA AA. ww ey : Industrial relations super. NORMAN A. SCOTT. Woman driver. - “man enoug HY to free. bus . oo BRANTFORD, Ont. (—Mtrs. ‘ William McMillen, who drives a rural school bus 74 miles a day,. slipped into a-ditch twice this winter. On each occasion... she was “man enough” to get the bus out. by herself. ; “An nou nicements _ e L.O.O.M. ‘attention all mem- bers. Regular monthly’ meeting, 8:30 Tuesday, February 2. All. members please attend: (22): + Featur ing - First. Baptist, church: in: Vancou- ; ver. : Me Tentative plans’ were madé: ‘to : 50th ‘celebrate | this spring the. anniversary, -of. the church’s in- auguration in Prince: Rupert, * : The: ‘meeting: passed | a hearty ~ | vote: of thanks to the women ‘of \ the . church. who. - take: “turns cleaning” the church every week under the chairmanship ‘of ‘Mrs. . T.AS Johnstone.” on Mr. Roskam was. chairman ‘for eluded the mecting..” ECONOMY . BEEF. At. your LOCKER Puan 230 Second Avenue» a ARCHIE ARCHIE? X= BOLL? wust be soctHar.) THE aire » of “AS WHERE -. «Pos YOU'RE: “HIDING # i « BETIYYOU 32 » By, AL CAPP. es FRE. MILLION DOLLARS TO BRAN BALLS. ’ RRA YOU;HIS EMPLOYEES!! Q(X AGAIN.T : f ay \ ” a. R of Pees - m= i TNs a3 , af) GASP! sLoopwitcH BAKERY IS-- 12 | LEFT THE BRAN BALL HUMANITY WILL - Fe \ BAKERY AND HIS NEVER HAVE TO re ( ENTIRE FORTUNE OF 72 EAT THOSE Okla. HOS THE HEART OF JULIET JO WE BLEW UP TH! \ NES LATE BB. SORRY TO INTERRUPT: Ou. IN COURT, SIR BUT, HERE'S C&A PECULIAR LETTER, FOR JHE ELOODWITCH IF 7. MY +t ENG 4. SPEC “Wore YOUR GUEST vias AREAL APPETITE, TULIE. 1 SORT OF LOST sees EAD ANP WHOMPER UIP AN RMOQUS BIG BATCH OF MY IAL HAMBLIRGER SAUCE, - nw" ae So BLONDIE a INFORM THAT ANGEL WITH A ~S SKILLET THAT HES FEEDING - AN ENORMOUS BATCH OF HUNGRY, WOMAN AND, WHEN po WE BEGIN?! : PULL UPA A CHAIR, LAD! 9 a ES! i we Wag | Ltt oN Sa on yf IE V's GiKet Wi YS SA NY rid TODAY sa | wy oon ace (Or pay enre creme wseaeemmeeete “F Tare AALTT Lede We i T VALE VO Ib *t ' Ce. a on