Sa RES ERR ET Sempre OP Pay PA eb ae FO Teper atrcr ae tPA PROT roy ves | minster “Abbey. for hor werding to Antony Armstrong-Jones. , . USHA Ar da poobeee NAN vue ve vveoe ds Cee eee es VY EEN we poate egy vv Mg iy Lester’s.desk last night. :Council. unanimously | express- ed: pledsure at the gift and Alder- ‘man. “A: Donald © Ritchie moved that ws i “The: City. “immediately. write pT: ‘B. Black; general manager of MS NBC Power. Company, to: express fity’s pleasure at. the | > gift 7-8:05 TODAY to WED.,, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ONLY CLASH OF THE WORLD'S} TOP SPY| THE HOUSE OF INTRIGUE ADDED FEATURE ‘Columbia Pow er. Company Limited: Section 7 for $160. * “STEVE BRODIE + Uys Teams * The picture, in. color and taken by noted Canadian photographer Donald cKague of Toronto was donated to City. Council by: the: Northern: British It hung in splendor behind, Mayor PJ. —CP photo from AP wirephoto by radio “from ‘London. and ‘thank him for - the com- pany’ ’s generosity. . wo City Council - was: told last ‘night that a-letter was received from ‘L. J. ‘Wallace, ‘Deputy Pro- vincial Secretary. stating that if council. requested - “it; - a. grant ‘|would. be ‘given, to. the ‘city to help ‘defray the costs of the city’ s Golden ’ ‘Jubilee celebr ations... —.° “This. was confirming the report - vincial government. had approv- ed.a grant. of $2, 100 to be given the city. . ae + e . The finance committee report- |. ed that the following: property cepted. Matthew Garbelya, Lots 4 and 5, Block 10, Section 7, for $200; Albert Phillipson, west half lot 11, Black 27, Section 1, for $87.50; Geor ge W. Kurta, lots: 21 and 22, \ block 20, Section 8 for. $270; also, James Woodhouse, lot 9, block 27, of The committee's recommenda- lion that the stairs of. the city hall be covered with vinyl stair nosing at an estimated cost, of $250 was approved. by. “eounell. _ + fb . Board of works committee's recommendations, that the ac- count from Assoclated Engineer- ing Services Ltd, for $2,204.78 covering inspection of the sewer program for the month of March he pruid; that the account cover- ing the 15 per cent holdback for pipe purchases from Clayburn Harbison Limited amounting to #3°975.50 less $619.50. which. was an adjustment in respect to the damage to the siip seal joints, be paid: find that the account from Medicine Hat Brick and Tile to- tallihg $8,261.43 be paid, were all approved by counell, + + ot The following trade Hermnce an- plications were approved by Council: Rosilda Van Wellegham, 710 . WA. to UFAWU "TOMORROW NIGHT — S.0.N. HALL : $50 JACKPOT DOOR PRIZE eo IVIERYONE WELCOME COA ent aed (9A ME PONTE ETN ITE ORE ONORET OO Bo m4 ras hy 4 ) WO VD by HE RGAE ue Directed ve : Avenue, from MLA Murray that. the’ pro-} sale applications have. been ac- |: Third Avenue. West, taxi- operat- Or; Erich W. x, Jaeger, 1146 -Park. . general’..: contractor; Dominic Montesano, 627°: Third Avenue © West, taxi. operator; Vancouver Athletic Supplies-Ltd., 210 Sixth Street; * ‘retail “sporting goods and Jewelry. Newspaper ads. lauded — by arena men PENTICTON OA panel dis- cussion. of arena: .managers agreed Monday night that news-. papers are the best: media for advertising. The majority of delegates trom 16 communities to the annual convention of the. British Col- umbia Arena Association agreed. ‘| with the panel during discussion. Joe Dukowskl, manager of. the Victoria Memorial Arena, ‘said a questionaire was submitted to all customers at an ice show ask- ing them where they Jearned of {the event, - ‘“The ‘result was quite defin- ite. Newspapers were way out front, radio was second and handbills and. poster displays a. poor third,” He said the ice show had sug- gested he should spend 50 per cent of his advertising budget on TV and the balance on radio, newspapers and handbills. President Bus Evans of Van- couver said in B.C, the news- paper is sui] the best media’ for advertising, Jack Morgan of Nelson sald ‘when advertising docs not pay. off it is the fault of the man displaying the — advertisenront rather than the fault..“of the newspaper,” “If you place dull advartise- ments, what can you expect? If you place bright advertise~ ments you will gel results,” Koerner gifts aid Hazelton “VANCOUVER @— Tho Leon]: and Then Koerner Foundation has approved 48° grants totalling |’ $70,385 for projects In the. fields of cultural activities, higher edu- ention; health and welfare “and medical rosoarch, Among tho" grants wore ‘$300 to the Bulkloy. Valtoy Concert Overture Association to present three mualeal. concerts in the Bulkloy Valley from Houston: to HNazelton;: $750 to the Grand Forks Boundary Musoum to cati- logue. and set up muscum col- lection; $760 to..the Hngelton public Hhraey and treasure house to continue tha proservation and roatoration of totom’ nolor, grave houses. and: ert regia of the Ghitskan,, - way “et in. The Dally Nows rings: Results, . wey V ys wits, ° cand % wary % procession wedding. Note the’ More than 1,000 persons of the th THIS WAS the scene fromthe Citadel at the Admiralty Arch as. Princess Margaret’s bridal turned out of The Mall in London on the way. to. Westminster Abbey for her huge crowds'and the St. John Ambulance men in right. foreground. hundreds of: thousands who watched the wedding processions "et, wor a ENE Pen e wee Bebe erate tah aha ahah yt e Te ea VU sya vee eee ev ys fainted or needed treatment in London ‘last Friday. eee OA Oi See ey ‘ neers Yr Pat ee aty's ' Ce EER IEEE Lae h leigh hg gt SL tert We oO We SOV See ee eee 16 Prince Rupert Daily News _ Tuesday, May 10, 1960, Contraceptive pill approved ‘WASHINGTON (” — For the] based on the question of safety,” first time the Food and Druglassociate commissioner John L. Administration has approved a Harvey said Monday. “We had ll as safe for contraceptive or birth: control use, .on-a voctor's no choice as to the morality that prescription. .° “Approval: was!might be involved.” | NOTICE TO | CELCO CREDIT UNION: MEMBERS A General Meeting will be held injthe Main Lounge of Civic Centre to discuss C.U. & C. Health Service. 8 p.m; —. THURSDAY, MAY 12th NOTICE: TO PARENTS it is important that every child starting public school ‘in Prince Rupert School District be registered as soon as possible. Parents. of beginners, not already registered, are asked to complete the registration forms at the elementary schools from May llth to May 13th preferably between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. The beginning age. for Grade One pupils is six years by December 31, 1960, The —-CP photo from AP. child’s ‘birth. certificate must be presented at the time ‘ to all PARENTS ‘and PROMISING HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATES - Class of 60. NQUNCING a u To commemorate the Centenary | of Canada’s Confederation and the 150th anniversary of ~ Canada’ 's First Bank - eg ein 1967 . adel ae If you are a high- school student — well up in your. studies and confident of graduating next month — here is a great opportunity for you. If you-are a parent, with a son or daughter ready for university this year, here is important news. We are searching for 50 top high-school students graduating this June... young men and women ready for intensive BO scriotarsHips OF : $750 vas Ly Ina nation-wide competition opening this “week, 50 of the most promising young Ganadian men and women, graduating from high-school this June, will be award: _ Advertising| ‘in The” Daily News Brings Results | DreLowsHirs OF $3,000... -ed Bank of Montreal Scholarships, valued ~ at $750 cach, for entritnce to first- -year University next autumn, These young Canadians will be drawn from all of the ten. provinces according to population, with a minimuns of two schol- arship students from each province. They will he judged hy independent University Selection Gommitices on the hasis of academic standing and character, They will enter a Ganadian university of their choice as Bank of Montreal Scholar ship Students to pursue studies in Arts or _ Science, Professional courses, such as law, medicine and engineering, are, not fncluded. Baf M Scholarship Students may 2 BANK OF MONTREAL CANADA hold ather monetary. scholurships for the first year only, ‘ ABscHotansutes OF $1,800.60 In the Spritig of 1961, the tap.16' of these | BQ students will each be awarded a Tol M. Schalarship of $1,500 for second: year ute, versity iraining. In 1962 and 1963, provided at lewst good second: class grades have heen maintiined,: - these same. students willench be awnrded a Bol M Scholarship of $1,500 per iN, but Wil contribute In. some, notable way lo the common good of the nalton iy the years SEE YOUR BANK-OF MONTREAL BRANCH AND MAKE YOUR x lewsling' to graduation, Ty 1004, . \ * ' wy bin ce cee ters MA ni Pyare of registering. : BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. 124 SCHOLARSHIPS of $750 to $5, OOOinVALUE . Every Starter Eligible for Final Awards : , university training in the Arts or Sciences. From these 50 students, we hope to find eight outstanding | . young scholars for Canada’s Centennial in 1967. They will be » young Canadians of exceptional scholastic attainment — well- equipped and anxious to blaze new trails for the benefit of |. Canada ... in scientific research, in the social sciences or in the humanities. ~ One of the winners could be you...or your son or daughter, weg ae HOW STUDENTS IN: BRITISH COLUMBIA. (and Yukon) SHOULD APPLY... Interested British Columbian students, graduating from Grade XII this June with High School Graduation Diploma (University Programme), should visit their neighbourhood B of'M branch and ask for the.“Handbook for Can- didates” for the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Scholarships, This booklet explains the Scholarship Plan in detail and outlines the simple steps required to register your application for consideration by the Selection Committee of British Columbia for ane of the five scholarships available iv’ ' (960 to students in this province,: If there is no branch of the Bank in Inthe Spring of 1964, the top cight ‘of these: 16 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000 for one year’s study anywhere in Canada ar abroad. In 1965 and 1966, provided a satisfactory standard of work has been maintained, these same students will cach be awarded a Bof M Scholarship of $3,000 per annum for further study leading to their Doctorate. CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5,000... In 1967, lo culminate this seven-year plan, the two top students —one in Arts and ane in Science — will be chosen, from all 50 participants in the plan, to receive the Bank of Montreal Ganada Centennial Awards of $5,000 cach fora further year of study anywhere in Ganada.or abroad. Thus, to each of these two winners — if they have Ween participants throughout the plan —the Bank will have provided Aimancial iussistihee amounting to $19.2 250, HOW SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS ARE CHOSEN... Scholarship students are chosen on merit qone — academic standing and character —by independent Selection Comnii tiees of faculty members of Canadian universl: thes. The Banh will havea part whratevor i the decisions taken by ‘the Gominities fo ow developing the plan, the Bank of “Montreal is in. No way seeking. personnel for its own staff, inen and women who — through scientific researely ancl puraulte tn the public service — ahead, APPLICATION: WITHOUT. DELAY... «DO NOT WAIT. ‘UNTIL YOU “HAVE RECEIVED | YOuR EXAMINATION RES ULTS. ACT. NOW. oa 4 et ag tee an ge tere eh fillets a oe z 1 4 * td hee . | Nagel TAT Pe Tee eg a your district, then — and only. then you should address your request tos The Assistant General Manager; Bank of Montreal, 640 Pender Street Weat, VANCOLIVER, B.C, ca Yours for the ashing .. ree! this booklet contains your application tah 4 . \ ah te deh pohly ‘ i ' { vs