Tei we Dt yy aa 1 5, pee a AT PORT EDWARD SCHOUL eo. @ _ PTA to continue 9 p.m: curfew, - endorses cigarette law enforcement . The welfare of the Port Edward children received top priority April 27 when the Port Edward Parent-Teacher association held in ‘the school gymnasium. _ With vice-president Mrs. Ed- ward Dollemore in the chair, it was announced that Daylight Saving Time is making it more difficult to observe the 9 p.m curfew. ’ However the membership voted to. continue to enforce the present curfew, which is noted with a whistle, until school closing, when the curfew will be -extended until 10 p.m. ‘ In other business, it} was de- cided that all vendors in Port Edward and canneries be written asking that the regulations be observed regarding the sale of tobacco and cigarettes to all its regular meeting children 16 years and under. The PTA will sponsor the “Mother’s Tea,” in September for Grade 1 children beginning school next term. Mrs, Ernest McKeown was named to chair the nominating committee assisted by Mrs. T, J. Omari and Mrs. Margaret Stanton. Appointed to fill vacancies left by departing members were Mrs. Archibald Holt, correspond- ing secretary and Miss Anne Neufeld, treasurer. It was announced that class pictures will be on sale to PTA ; Miller Bay Tidbits By STEVIE STEPHENSON ‘Miss Nola Anderson, popular nurse’s -aide left this week to join, the B.C. Northern Power staff. A presentation on behalf of the staff was made to Miss Anderson by Mrs. Helena Ed- meston, director of nurses. Our best wishes go to Nola in her new work. ee be bb & Mrs. Yvonne Hughes and Mrs. Harold ‘Germscheid are the proud ,possessors of beautiful individual trophies which they won. in the City B Bowling league. - 7 * + + Tuesday was a busy day at the hospital when we had a visit from the Childs Guidance Clinic. ae - & We are sorry to report that Hospital. er ee Mrs. George Clayton was pre. sented with a gift of dishes by the laundry staff before going on a leave of absence, Fr & Mrs. B. BE. Gearing left Satur- day by boat for Vancouver and Crescent Beach where she. will visit her family and friends.. + of Se Happy. birthday to Gladys Fiddes, one-year-old on May 1. F bt Miss Margaret Ross, RN left Sunday via plane for Prince George, Kamloops, the Okana- gan, Vancouver and Victoria for her well earned vacation. + + + ae We welcome H. W. Pettman to the engineering department the poster at Nelson Bros. store and when available may be obtained at the home of Mrs. Dollemore. Miss Joan Taselaar’s classroom of Grade 1, Delegate to the PT Federa- tion provincial convention, Miss Taselaar, gave an interesting report on the parley held in Penticton, during Easter week. Refreshments concluded the session. High “C’’s support refugee year at city homes to sell mystic grip- towards Year.” man. the. “World. Refugee Don Grantham. is chair- the film entitled “The Long tary of refugee camps, in an ef- Year.” of Churches, the film ‘will be shown to the public tomorrow night in the First United church at 9 o’clock. oe! Group director John ‘Cashore, Elliott announced that 15 mem- bers held a weekend. camp at te at prnts ee TRON Bile ICTs eT Spe Be yt members, to be announced on]. Attendance prize was won by Thursday night the United). Church High “C” group will call |’ pers, proceeds of which will go}{’ The group is also sponsoring ;. Stride,” a 40-minute documen- | fort to promote “World Refugee : Produced by the World Council | assistant to Rev. Dr. R. W. K.|' SD A Pe EE yy EG 4764 ‘ ‘ 10—18 by fane fboloms NEWS at the top—see how the dashing cape collar directs breezy skirt. Summer’s fair- .silky cotton to wear every- ‘where. . , Printed Pattern 4764: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 53 yards 35-inch fabric. . 2 ’ Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. J ure latterin | F | "9 PRINTED PATTERN | the eye to a:pin-slim waist,: “est look—make it all yours in. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) | mt Me pat ae gat Peete hte Pelee AE PER IE eee On May 1 the Museum and Tourist Bureau will be open un- til 9 p.m. up until September 15. We hope to keep summer hours, open on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. and of course we will be on hand when the tour boats are in re- gardless of what hour. - We are most fortunate to have Mrs. A. S, Apps back again this year, also to have Mrs. Leslie ‘Brian assisting us. |.) We have done quite a bit of work at: the museum and feel tHat it is ready for guests. There will be more to do when our new Alcan Exhibit arrives, which we feel sure. will be of great interest to our local people and our guests. It will take the form of |a,topographical map, showing roads, lakes, rivers and in fact ‘the whole terrain between Prince ¢ ‘| Rupert and Vanderhoof and will be of great assistance to us in the Museum. - 1 | “ha -W. Handford of the Alumin- ‘}um company has been to see us and is.making all the arrange- ments for installing this exhibit. We have also renovated our For- estry Exhibit, which was so badly ‘damaged by condensation and water during storms, but now we hope we are waterproof and are free of condensation. ’ ‘We have been busy. - It is sur- prising how many guests go through the museum in a week, and many places appear on our register with Kitimat very much in evidence. . ' W. R. C. Jones went through the museum and was- pleased with our building and the way we have exhibits laid out. -' Charles Burchard of Lake Orion, Michigan. and his son Gary were .| having and were not impressed with the and Prince Rupert, but were full [ MUSEUM BRIEFS .. . By JOCELYN BOLTON _ very interesting visitors, driven from Michigan highway between Prince George ed Fraser Lake and during the Easter holidays we had a number of guests from Port Simpson and other parts of the near vicinity of Prince Rupert, Stewart and Queen Charlotte Islands, Terrace and Hazelton. ‘ We must congratulate the Ju- bilee committee on the very at- tractive totem pole decorations appearing on our main streets. They give a very festive air to our City and am sure that seeing them our tourists this year will fee] very welcome and we at the Bureau look forward to having the promised stickers for distri- bution to our guests. It makes them feel welcome and adds to the feeling of hospitality we try to give in our Bureau. | Mrs. Cameron to convene / nurses. ball Mrs. D. K. Cameron was appointed convener of the Nurses’ Bursary Ball to be held early in autumn. Tentative ‘arrangements were made for the annual social func- tion last. night when the Prince Rupert Chapter of the Regis- tered: Nurses association of B.C. held its reguiar meeting in the Indian hospital... President. Mrs.. Victor Pick, presiding, gave a report on the Skeena District meeting held in Kitimat, April 23.. ‘ Kergin, RN, of Kitimat was ap- pointed to represent the Skeena District at the Canadian Nurses association meeting in Halifax, June 19 to™ 24. , Arrangements were made for the annual. church parade to Nurses’ residence at Miller Bay She reported that Miss Dorothy. Lae tite NE tig Ree ES Mae OG ee . pveS ’ ON DE ELE AAO TE ETE ECE LAE LE LEE BEG -“~" | " ? a o | holds open house Sunday | British Columbia's little hospital patients are — inviting the public to visit them Sunday May 8, from. 2 to 4 p.m. at the B.C. Children’s Hospital located . at 250 West 59th Avenue, woe OO ge Prince Rupert Daily News Tuesday, May 3, 1960 o B.C. Children s hospita 4 Zp wy ... Waiting for visitors. cy Ar » : . fowh wat! 9 8%) ent i ybye hat” Ley es Smiter, MO OE oh Oe Ee Oe ye oe “ak pt PM yt yt ot wt pee ey oe wont. Vancouver, B.C. Hosts for the “Open House” affair are the governing board of directors, made up of. citizens, who out of a sense of civic service and pride serve volun- tarily to make better hospitals available to the children in the province. pO: The board invites the public. to meet the staff, and discover the many hands and skills that are needed in the hospital: of today; to meet the children, the warmth of their personality, their faith and courage and to meet the Women's auxiliary in the tea room, the extra-helping hands that do much: to strengthen the hospital ‘pro- gram, The tributes to the support of the Order of Elks Lodge No. 342 con- ‘hospital each year through pro- _ ceeds from the Elks. March: of. Dimes “House Bingo,” staged in the city in conjunction: with the Prince Rupert ‘Daily News. All Prince Rupert. residents are cordially invited, to attend the Vancouver Open House Day. CANADIAN LEGION L.A. ce a Scheduled for May 5 — - a Postponed until May 12. | é Benevolent .: Protective to | genet t sp taeregrsie Ser ytene: oto nreed amen Deemer igre et 7 : a na island named “Duke” in Alaska| followed by slides taken in his : homeland, India. ° Refreshments. were served to conclude the regular meeting. “care of. Prince Rupert Daily. -News, Pattern Department, 60 . Front. ‘Street West, Toronto, . Ontario, Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mr. Paulland Joseph Sawatski to the|Port Simpson and engaged in} in coins (stamps cannot be |0f praise for the friendly way in _ _. qeceReaEBUEEENUED Dennis ‘are in the General! nursing staff. Bible ‘studies and recreation. accepted) for this pattern. |}which they were treated en|be held May 15 at the 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN LEGION. me “ : — Please print. plainly SIZE, |route, especially in Prince Ru-|service at First United Church. EN NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE |pert. - “| Guest speaker was Miller Bay £: My 7 i ; (NUMBER. - _ |. Mr. Burchard and his son are|Indian hospital. Dr. F. ; T. a B I MO a _ Send order to ANNE ADAMS, |,g0ing to camp on an uninhabited Husain, who spoke on neurology, | | 4 ws Pe aa . 8th game—-$50 No. Games Under ‘$15 | $100 Jackpot. 95 Blackout Jackpot in 50 numbers—%$500 Consolation $1005 = for some months, and were so in-~ terested in our animal life, the wild flowers and birds. . ce, We have also had two or three visitors from Nova Scotia. Cal- gary aiso appears on the register with Vancouver, Victoria, Ed- monton, Decker Lake, Smithers many times. Prince George, The only PERSONALS ‘Ronald Ezekial Strand and his brother Alfred. Strand, arrived home from Vancouver yesterday by car, following their year at the University.of British Colum- bia. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob{’ Strand, 540 Fifth Avenue West,| they toured the Okanagan before returning to Prince Rupert. _ BONG LASTING ; Date palm trees of the Middle East start yielding fruit at about eight years of age and continue for 100-years or more. Legion Auditorium, Tuesday, May. 3 EVERYBODY WELCOME. ust power “Dr: and Mrs. R. G. Large of this, . . | city. were among~ hotel guests| ‘|staying at the Park Plaza Hotel, ;. -/-}-'Toronto, April..29.. The Prince ‘-|Rupert couple. are en route to: ~« Rome where Dr. Large will at- . | tend the International College of “|/Surgeons conference to be held May 15 .to 18. «They plan to leave for the return trip home June 8. “STRATA take the easy way to I oe a well-kept lawn : \ Never before a power mower so quiet! 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