Scottish, Irish, Norwegian na-

  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
    
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  

in paid, but here to entertain
because of

“music of the world.”
ented. persons to take part in
_ burs of lyrics and songs from:

al

. Black’ said.

- dians‘shoutd be first on the pro-
- gram,” Mr. Must said in  intro-
“ducing

»- council president. Mr. Harris and

“gent Scotland, as young dancers
- Yan’ Cullen

Ly Pap tn a

 

a P CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES
: “y vAN

 

and fail to remove the causes of

  
       
      
    
        
      
          
 
     

 

TO NAN hat be tele gag
rete Oh a le we es

than 800 adults
ed entertainers performed

annual ‘Folk Festival.’
He Lt was a moticy of wonderful
events as the Jubilee function
Also marked the city’s 50th
irthday, awarded prizes to
junior high school students for
iterary achievement in citizen-
ship and heard the encouraging
marks by ‘Vancouver guest-
of honor, Dr. W. G. Black, Nai-
n officer for the Department
‘Citizenship and Immigration.
vivid rainbow encircled the
-hour show horizon as the
mtire cast of artisls in Japan-
Chinese, Polish, Grecian,

ve costuines took the musical

   

ventre auditorium for the sing-
ig of “O Canada.”

: his address Dr. Black re-
ted the opening - remarks

 

h Harris, who said “the
den basis of citizenship is in
jing other’ people.”

 

~present for the Jubilee
al, Dr. Black paid tribute

e arlists ‘‘who are not be-

their spontaneous
re. to pass on this wonderful

I- would encourage more tal-
these “tunctions for there is a

ver the world. still to be
“inthis country of ours
formed on liberty and law,” Dr.

VID INTRODUCTIONS

troducing the artists, mas-
f- ceremonies John Must
cotnributed to the per-
nees by. presenting a vivid
ack on the origins of the

es represented.
s appropriute’ that the
ec of our own Native In-

d the first number “A
Native Lullaby” performed by

“nif: mother Mrs. Irene Harris.
Mr. Harris’ children, Bruce and
Melanie. camnicted, the, family,
cene. - or .

The clans, the tartans and the
“bagpipes all combined to repre-

 
  
   

and Mary. Burns
rendition of the

Ba

 

e a lively

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ee em ee

  

A

See Sorites @ 6 1
SONAL Ee Ceree nes
’ ee he

onal songs and dances of Canad

 
 

By GRACE BROWN |
Daily News Social Editor

foe EEA HN ty tt oc al aA ey

  
    

     

Set AE RI A INE 8 oe
doe wt ewe owe Beg oe

lhe musical exodus from 13 coun-ries of the world combined with tradi-
: a presented a_ brilliant program to more
and children Thursday night as a galaxy of colorfully costum-
in the Prince Rupert Citizenship Council’s sixth

 

“Highland Fling,” to the pipes
of J. C, Ewart.

SUNNY GREECE
Presenting a glimpse of the
sunshine of Greece was a quar-
tetle of Grecian dancers Helen
Papaloukas, Mitzi Papaloukas
Helen Xiros and Julia Xiros.
The two gay and carefree tro-
ditional dances were directed by
ticien Papaloukas,

The Chinese community, an
esteemed group, steeped in tra-
dition of countless centuries,
gave numbers by young chil-
dren and an aduit group.
Performing a Chinese action
song entitled “Moon Song” and
a Canadian song “Birds Are
Singing,” were Amy Der, Keith
Chin, Gayle May, Donna May,
Harvey Mah, Bobby Mah, June
Wong, Betty Wong, Marilyn
Wong, Steven Wong, Marilyn
Wong, Virginia Wong, Parker
Wong and- Paul Wong. Mrs. Yet
Wong directed the children and
pianist was Mrs. D. W, Burnip.
In shiremering satin Chinese
matrons Mrs. Joe Wong, Mrs.
Philip Wong, Mrs. Tom Wong,
Mis. Ted Mah, Mrs. Henry Man

and Mrs. Dan Mah presented
a colorful picture singing
“Sleeping Beauty,” with Mrs.

Wing Lau, pianist.
Ireland was repyesented by i
Patricia Burnip who presented
an “Irish Jig,’’ dressed in tradi-
tional paddy green and white.
The delightful singing of
Beverly Denning and Harry
Pootsik, in Estonian costumes,
drew plaudits from the audi-
ence for Estonian selections, in
the language highly inflected
and related to the Finnish and
Hungarian, The children were
trained and accompanied on the
piano by Leo Valg.

KIMONA CLAD >

In brilliant array, four little
kimona clad Japenese girls pre-
sented a dance entitled ‘‘To the
August Moon.” Girls spotlighted
were Deanna Tanaka, Suzanne
Tanaka, Leona Tanaka and Bea-
vrice Omori.

“A most-«delightful
Australia in a city folk festival
by Mr. and Mrs. Kevin. Watt,
featured a novelty singing set
Mr, and Mrs.- John Must, Mrs.
Amelia Auchett, Miss Janelle
Hayden, William Barrett, Lyle
Benzley and Geraid Ruggeri.
Entitled “Waltzing Matilda” to
the piano accompaniment of
Leo Valg, the group garbed in
bush attire, topped with unique

‘Norway. Michael

first:. fom

fell hats, suspended with corks;
and pauper, tent an international |

ers presented melodious songs
from Germany under the direc-
tion of Herbert Strauss. Others
singing were Mrs, Strauss, Mrs.
E. Rompf, Mrs. J. Kuehn, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bohl, Miss El-
fricde Strauss, Mrs. Magdalana
Hartwig, V. Wittchen, E, Witt-
chen, Richard Job, George Job
and Peter Meister. Winnifred
Rompf was plano accompanist.
A big surprise in a little pack-
age was the pleasant. unpro-
grammed performance of tiny
Italian accordionist Pasqalini
Pucci.

The annual contribution of
magnificent Swiss yodelling was
performed by Marcel Girardet.
Artistic and eye-catching was
the Polish dance performed by
Ethel Moore and Neva Smith,
under the direction of P, Suzan
Bire. Young dancers. were in
shimmering pale green satin
outfits, trimmed with white fur.
Receiving an encore was
popular Italian accordionist
Piero Miele.

FITTING FINALE

For a fitting finale, one of
the first communities in Prince
Rupert Norwegian dancers, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Bjorndal, Mr.
and. Mrs. John Pederson, Mrs.
Nels Waseng and Henry Hauk-
ness presented folk dances from
Colussi . was
accordionist. ‘

Mrs. George Miller, Municipal
Regent of the Imperial Order
Daughters of the Empire, on
behalf of the three city chap-
ters, Queen Mary, Cambrai and
Duchess of Edinbugrh, present-
ed ‘cheques of two $10 first
prizes and two $5 second prizes
to four junior high school essay
winners. ,

First prize winners were Kath-
leen .Curling of Amnunciation
school and Arnold Rivett of
Booth Memorial while second
prize winners were Maureen
Lyons of Annunciation and Don
Maskulak of Booth.

“One aim of the IODE is to
assist the children of today in’
education,’. Mrs. Miller’ said in
tongrafulations.--" ~~

Bringing. greetings on: behalf.

man Dr. :R. G. Large and Mayor.
P. J. Lester from. the city, Al-
derman T...Norton Youngs, re-
minded the audience that. ali
countries are steeped in folk-
lore and congratulated the art-
ists in their performances.
Council president Mr. Harris
thanked all “those who helped
to make the festival a success.”

“I wish however to pay par-

 

charm to the function.
A show-stopper was Canada’s
contribution, as four young
couples and teenage “caller” in
gingham. dresses and cowboy
outfits gave a perfect perform-
ance of square dancing. Taking
part were Brian Deane, Garnet
Lloyd, Les Aruduini, Wynn
Slothert, Barbara Schultz, Ali-
een Fields, Gwen Rees, Philip
Sothert and Donna Eckcss.

A gay Japanese dance
“Gentlemen Ask a Girl for a
Date”, with snappy background
lyrics and music was presented
by teenagers Sharon Omori,
Kathy Yamashita and Frances
Maihara, in bright kimonas.
Direction was by Mrs. Jack Ta-
saka,

Two groups of German sing-

ticular thanks to festival chair-
man Mrs. John F. Denning,”
Mr. Harris said.

Usherettes under the direction
of Mrs, Ervin Lindstrom were
Mrs. Laura Cazes, Mrs, Stanley
Veitch, Mrs. Peter Ellingsen and
Miss Marcia Mah. Refreshments
were served by members of the
IODE following the show. Silver
collection received at the door
was in the amount of $112.

mee senna:

| Safeguards

Neglect of ear infections in
childhood may cause deafness
in adulthood. Prompt medical
attention can check the infec-
tion and guard against later loss
of hearing.

 

 

 

TAG DAY SET FOR JUN

 

i
ee

geen seg
My Tho bigqost, most afficiont grass
reatching rofary—for axtra
lush lawns. $109.95

See the complate Lawn-Boy line
at your dealer's.

        
 

 

 

  

 

  

     

Strand presiding,
sories to begin in the fall,

monts,

All poraans

interested

Leapten eran percreventhenteanan enna any ate mann See IS FS

, e *
CARS official
in Penticton
-PENTIOTON (CP) == Miss

Mary Pack, oxecutive director
of the Canadian Arthrttds ane
Rhoumntinm Soolety, sald
Friday night ¢hat C's plin-
ned chronie hospitals must
not be allowed to hacome ose
todint homes for the inayre
able,

“Wo think the chronic care
should he almod at rohahill-
tating people, she sald, Hat
Just keoping then in hed,"

 

         
    

-

   

. : mn pi sty Br a
LGA ees ela a SY

~ Hospital WA to form |
merry-go-round bridge

A new social money-raising function was clis-
cussed Thursday night when the Prince Rupert Gen-

eral hospital Women’s auxili
meeting in the Civic Centre with president Mrs, Car!

Discussed was the formation
of a “Merry-Go-Round” bridge

Mru. J. R. Ayres was appointed
chalrman of the bridge arrange-

who
wish to. take part are naked to

liary held its regula

telephono Mrs. Ayres at 6754 fol
further information,

In other business final plane
wore made for the annual “Tag
Day” to be held June 4-with. Mrs.
Strand convening,

Members: who will be able to
tng are asked. to gob In touelh’

wlth the president at 5827,

bor,
od as a new member,

Mra. G, I, Robortson and

whore Mr. Robertson

.
¢

of the Jubilee committee chair- .

Mrs, A, A. W, Macdonell was
‘named delognte to attend the an-
nual provincial WA convention toy }
be held in the Queen Bizabeth,
Theatre, Vancouver, In Septom-

Mra. Murray Robb waa necept-

It was announeed that mom ner
yor
husband will bo leaving at the
ond of the month for Vancouver
is bolng

     

  

ye

vrwvuwrew ve ew

ED peat ie

cevevevy

~ -Brilliant Jubilee Folk Festival app
— Sixth annual citizenship show [Rae
| colorful international spectacle

 

 

JHE ENTIRE CAST OF STARS are pictured above ou stage

mow ea pe eh se Tg ot
oven ee

 
 

  

of the Civic Centre Thursday night when more than 800
adults and childrer: attended the annual Citizenship Council’s

Folk. Festival. Estonian, Norwegian, Indian, Polish, Scottish,...

Irish and Oriental costumes formed a.magnificent array .of '

: colors. Festival chairman was Mrs, John F..Denning and:
council president, giving. the opening remarks .was Kenneth .

Harris. Dr. W. G. Black, Citizenship and Immigration’ officer

was guest speaker... os

the Mocse Chapter No.

the Friendship committce will

as well as many lovely prizes

prizes of $10 and $5 cach,

DPE PPBDD PDO PAP LDA LOPLO DP CLL DCE LE LOO E OL LLL LD DED OF ENP DEAL LL DOLL ODDS - PPLL DS

~ WOTM BAZAAR, TEA, BINGO
TOMORROW IN MOOSE HALL.

The Moose Temple will be the scene of great activity and
gaicty tomorrow afternoon and evening when the Women of
211 hoids
bazaar and sale in the afternoon and a bingo night.

Convening the function will be Mrs. John Jordan, while

Gay stalls of aprons, fancywork, home-baking, delicatessen,
white clephant, sandy and novelties will flank the walls to
form a cotorful setting for the tea area,

Hampers of towels and groceries are also being featured —

Calton dinnerware, 12-cup carafe, a bark picture, and cash

The bazaar and tea will be. held during the hours of 2 and
5 p.m, while the bingo will begin at 8 p.m.

its annual pre-sumimer

be in charge of the tea.

fo include a hassock, Royal

Ce . ry y we ry p . y
a a ee a

-

ign PAL

 

Tasaka, Suzanne Tanaka, Leone

DANCING JAPANESE QUARTETTE peitured left are Deanna

ee ee he ae ee, OS . ‘ 2 ‘ F . rN ,
PO PO Fe Fe OE eR a ON EE er FO Ca Yr A

 

 

 

 
  
  
  

 

Tanaka and Beatrice Omori

pictured Thursday night at the Prince Rupert Citizenship

Council’s sixth annual Folk Festival attended by more than
800 adults and children. Shown in shimmering satin costumes »
above are Ethel Moore and Neva. Smith, who presented an
artistic and eye-catching “Polish Dance.’ The annual .func- —
tion was held in the Civic. Centre.

Oakes. and Ken Specht)

 

JAPANESE TRIO pictured are

 

(Staff photos by Gary

Sharon Omori, Kathy Yamia-
shita and Frances Maihara who presented “‘Gentlemen Ask a
Girl for a Date,” in the Thursday Folk Festival, held in the
the Civic Centre and attended by 800 persons,

 

Royal couple

cheered

in Caribbean

PORT OF SPAIN, Tri-
niclad (Reuters)--—Crowels
cheered Princess Marg-
aret and Antony Arm-
strong-Jones when _ they
“drove through this Carib-
ean port Sunday,
Tho: princess, wearmne a ilae
and white polkn dot. dross, wiv-
ed. and amiled happily,  Armn-
atrong-Jonos wore a grey tropl-
end anit.
- After, sponding .the
Govornor-Ctenoral . Lard Hailes
bt his: residence, “the princes:
and har husband. turned to i
Informal dinnor with Cieverno
Sir Ldward Bootham and hi
wife at govornmont house,

A calypan steal band was hired

for n small entortalnmont pro
gram to follow the dinner,

day with

 

Oe ee ee

FRED DOWNIE

anafarr ith the Bank of

trontroal " OPTOMETRIST
In conclusion the president) |. ' “
subrittited hor report on tho roe Phono 5548

y]{| 803 = Ard Ave, W,

 

 

cont Regional conference hald tr
ible, pie &

hea . .
oy eoowane Pe NB ee a!

noegqanroneeranetelnanytaniity (hela a delat lady Ala otis

 

 

’ ®

  
  

 

Farewell shower honors
Mrs. William Yerema _

Mrs, William Yerema, RN, was the recipient of
many lovely baby items Thursday night when nurses
and friends gathered at the home of Mrs,

Carmnmeron to attend a farewell baby shower.

Donald

Mrs, Yerema leaves Mny 28 for

make her home with her hus-
Dbarid, who will be leaving Prince
Rupert to join his wife in June,

Clo-hostess for the social
funetion was Mrs, Joseph Gilor-
dano,

Ciifts were arranged In a baby
carriage, nbtractively trimmed
with pink and blue streamers,

Presentation of presents and
rofreshinents concluded the de-
Nebtful aftade, :

Extending best. wishes and
aifta were Mrs, d, L. Kelly RN,
Mrs, HL, dg, Whiffin, Miss Barbara
Guthbart, Mrs, John Wilson, Mpa.
Robort FPoublster, Mrs, William
Sehoops, Mrs. George Mostad.
Miss Dinna MeCulloy, Mra, Roy
Copperthwaito, Mrs. J, A, Miteh-

$100 FOR KINDERGARTEN

 

United | Young

The money ts the net procecds
realized Thursday afternoon
when the young group of city
women held a successful tea and
sale In the First United church
hall,

Th was a flyst effort for the
newly-formed Young Woinan's
association and was convened by
Mrs, R, A, Nickerson,

Mrs, R, W.. 1K) Etott, wile al
Dr, Rev, Biiott, church pastor,
received with association presi-
dent Mrs, 'T. A. Paavola,

Announcements |

@ Canadian Logion Branch 27,
General Meoting, Wed., May 26.
B pin. Rofroshiments will be

 

oll, Mrs, T. V, Tattersall and Mra,

servocl aftor tho moeblng, 01)

 

Robert Cumming. -

“
So ‘
oo B

4

 

siti tibet deli BAAR

- Legion

s

 

 

' . ‘ mere
“CANADIAN LEGION.

8th gamo—$50

ee, No Gamos. |
ee Ee $100 Jackpot = =.
~~ Blackout Jackpot in 50. numbors——$500° ~
due hc — Consolation $100.

Auditorium, Tuosday,
EVERYBODY WELCOME

mo esteem Heaps ote

Undor $15 |

 

May 24

 

Vl

ete ee aD

Womens group
onten 3 G roa ja
(

slage psd successful lea

_ The Friendship House Kindergarten will receive
the sum of a little more than $100 from the Young

. Woman's association of the First United church.
Sudbury, Ontario where she will “

 

John Cashore officially opened
the function, .

Besides, serving ten, the affatr
featured stalls of delicatessen,
homo-haking, aprons, plants and
books, "

 

 

‘| since March 31,

Prince Rupert Dally News 4
Tuesday, May 24, 1960

.

 

ITALIAN | ACCORDIONISTS. —

_ drew plaudits from.the large
crowd. Pictured top Piero
Miele, received an encore and
shown bottom is Pasqalini
Pucci, who was. a. big surprise
in a little package. Staff
photos by Gary Oakes and
Ken. Specht. ,

Howardrelents

 

mons filibuster against
Farliament: as a divorce. court,

agreed Friday ‘to allow. passage

of some divorce bills in which the

affected if they were not allowed
through the CCF blockade. - °. 5

‘Robert _McCleave  (PC—-Hal-
ifax), chairman. of the House’s

4 private bills committee and nom-

inal sponsor:of the more than
300 divorce bills now ‘awaiting
House, action, appealed ‘to -Mr.
Howard to. Ict the -bills go
through, =” LO
“It would be a most human-
itarian gesture ...." he said,

Duting the one hour set aside
for private bills study Friday,

to pass—the sixth and seventh to
get through the CCF blockade

 

DID YOU KNOW?
MANY OF THE
BEST PARTIES. |
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CHINESE FOOD!

Just Phone 3329 |
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gt Sd er

 

 

yal halls as SD ae SY

     

 

ta Noah 4500.01 0 OOH OA Baad alent 0 Gente

me fo permit ee Pe e
Il two divorces |
“OTTAWA. @)—Ftank- Howard |
(CCF—Skeena), leader of a Com- |”
using

legitimacy .of children would: be-

two divorce actions were allowed.

   
   
  
 
  
   
  
  
    
  
   
  
     
  
   
 
   
    
      
  
   
   
    
  
    
    
  
 
   
  
    
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
  
   
  
    
  
   
  
 
  
 
   
   
 
  
 
 
   
     
  
   
   
  
  
 
  
   
   
   
  
  
 
   
   
    
  

  
 

  

  

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