aco Oo

SUCCESSFUL YEAR

oO

Mrs. Lloyd Bowman

Park School Parent-Teacher
term, following the 1960-6]
at the annual meeting last week in the school.

Others elected to office were
Winston Stothert, vice-president,
Mrs, Roger MeiXcown, seerebary:
Wiliam Dibben, treasurer: Mes.
W.N. Poole, membership chair
man and Mrs. Rudolph Lovestad
Mrs. F. A, Dunford and Mrs.
Lorne Kennedy, program com-
mittee.

Elected magazine convener
was Mrs, George McLean: Mrs.
WIelmut Rempel was elected PTA
council representative and Mrs.
Richard Morley, Mrs. George
McLean and Mrs, Edgar Snidal,
refreshment committee.

The publicity chairman's post
has yet to be filled, i) was an-
nounced.

A successful year of operation
was noted in the annual reports
which were read by the retiring
executive.

Submitting her report presi-
dent Mts. Bowman thanked her
execulive and paid special tri-
bute to the teachers and. the
school secretary Mrs, J. J. Don-
aldson,

A most interesting program
was cnjoyed by the membership

when several sehool children
modelled suggested uniforms
which cowld be worth in the
school.

Models receiving an enthusi-
aslic applause were Corrine Boy-
chuk, Melba tmbleton, Susan

REPORTED

Roosevelt re-elects
Mrs. Lloyd Bowman

Fraser

   

will head the Roosevelt

association for a second
election of officers held

Mr. Currie extended an open
invitation of all Cirade 6 students
to visi the school two weeks
prior to schoo] closing in June.

“We would like to give your
children an opportunity to see
the school and some of the work
they will be taking in Grade 7,”
Mr. Currie told the meeting.

Delegate Mrs. Arvid Maki, wha
attended the PT Federation con-
vention, gave her report and
thanked the PTA for giving her
an opportunity to take part in
the provincial annual parley.
Highpoint of Mrs. Maki’s visit
was the presentation of the
“Certificate of Achievement” for
membership, awarded to Mrs.
Bowman by the Federation.
IL was announced that the!
certificate would be entered in!
the PTA scrap book.
Plans were completed for sev-
eral important coming events to
include the Mother’s’ Day Tea.
Wednesday, June 8 at 2 p.m. for
mothers of children entering
Grade 1 in September; the
Sports Day, June 6 and the Citi-
zcenship program to be conducted
in the sehool May 20 by the Im-
perial Order Daughters of the
Empire chapters,

A “Maypole Dance” Is being
prepared for the May 20 cere-

 

 

Dickens, Leslee Cook,
Wilson and Jeff and Larry Bow-
man,

Guest speaker Ian Currie, vice-
principal of Booth Memorial
Junior High school. gave an en-
lightening talk = on . “Second
phase of a child’s life. in which
a child Jearns self. discipline
upon entering a junior high
school.”

monies by pupils of Miss Julie
Prockter, who is directing the
dancing, it was announced,
The PTA will purchase one
more curtain for the stage, [fol-
lowing a request from school
i principal John H. Steele.
| Refreshments served by the
i hospitality committee concluded
[the meeting,

 

 

 

products made by teen-age
the Junior Achievements Inco
‘ed by industrial groups which
ature company, gives Canadis

experience {n operating, a busin
“In Vancouver, New: Westininster,
62 enterprises, Other
establishing similar teen-age companies.

-currently running

en een

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. Pa ° ar) + . eae rn }
‘SEN-ACGE BUSUINESS—Gladys Lapierre disp
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NADIAN NATIONAL

     

ays some of the
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rporated plan. The plan, sponsor-
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t

tere why, @, went teme a,

oO oO ©

Sew “FLOW

of popu bur wrap

PRINTED PATTERN
(Cam
Ai Gemad.
SS:

 

This casy-sew dress has every-
thing — sun-bared -neckline,
shapely midriff and choice of
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off for town with jacket.
Printed Pattern 4662:° Junior —
Miss Size 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size
13 dress takes. 234 yards 35--
inch; jacket 1% yards. --
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.

Send FORTY CENTS (40c)

Visitors |
to be feted

 

.| ficial visiting: party, »who. will. be

   

(CP Photo)

by SON .

Plans to entertain the Sons of
Norway District President of
Lodge No. 2 Theodore Anderson
of New Westminster and the of-

guests in the’. city’ Wednesday,
May 18, were completed::by,.the
special committee of the Sons. of
Norway Vinland. Lodge No, 28.
-To be included on the agenda
will be/a tour through the Co-
lumbia Cellulose Company. Lim-
ited at Watson Island and the
city during the afternoon.:: |
The evening celebrations | -will
include a banquet marking the
Norwegian Independence Day.

City president Kenneth
Laird today reminded all SON
members,’ guests and Sonja
Ladies, that the banquet will
begin promptly at 7 p.m. in
the hall Wednesday. -

 

Announcements

‘ele LONE OLE EO LEE ENS
ra] rare . .

print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADD
Prince Rupert Daily News, Patt

WEDDING SET FOR. MAY 2]

Kitchen shower honors
Ernestine Moorehouse

A kitchen shower Friday night preseaged the
wedding plans of bride-elect Miss Ernestine Moore-
le which will be an event

  
 
  

ieee, RAY eee aot

bo Hoge

eer ree

we f

ee a ae ewe?

o
®

t

PRINTED PATTERN,

   
  
  

   

I.

4521 he:
by -Lbrne Helos
Summer’s gayest. style — the

Snappy-Wrap. A snap to sew—
no waist seams. Pop it on after
the shower—wear it ‘round the
house, for gardening, sunning,
happy relaxing. Whip up sev-
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Printed Pattern 4521: Misses’
‘Sizes 12, 14; 16, 18, 20. Size 16
takes 434 yards 45-inch fabric..
Printed directions on each. pat-
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in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for-this pattern. Please
RESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Anne Adams, care of
ern Department, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario..

house to Sterling R. Langil
of May 21. | |

1
. Held at the,.home of hostess
Mrs. E. 'A.. Evans,. .co-hostesses
for: the: delightful .social . party.
were Mrs: St; Clair Langille.and
Mrs. “Richard Knickle,
Mrs. Evans presented ‘the
bride-elect and. her. mother. Mrs.
William: Moorehouse . with’. cor-
sages of pink carnations.
‘Seated under a canopy of pink
and white . streamers. centred
with white bells, Miss. Moore-
house received her Jarge array
of kitchen gifts, aranged in a
decorated container. °

Following the entertainment
of bingo games, refreshments
were served by the hostesses,

assisted by Miss Marlene Dumas

and Miss Marian: Dickens.
Focus on.-the serving table

was the shower cake, enscribed

 

@ Prince Rupert Secondary
School P.T.A. Annual meeting in
the Activily Room, Booth Mec-
morial School, Wed. May 18,
8 p.m. (98)
e LOOM. attention all mem-
hers, Iniilation and meeting, 8:30
Tuesday, May 17, All members
please attend. (96)

 

Picture Window Travel

 

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Ar. Winnlpag 7:50 am, CST Wed.

Ar. Toronto 2100 pam, EST Thur, \
Ar, Montreal 4148 pam, EST Thur,

ONAN

ONTO

with “Best Wishes Ernestine.”
| Other invited guests were the
| bride-to-be's grandmother, Mrs.
Alfred Jacobson and her aunts,
Mrs. Frederick Hogan, Mrs. S. J.
‘Simpson and Mrs, Norman
Moorehouse; Mrs, Henry Peter-
son and her daughter Mrs. Vic-
tor Wittchen, Mrs, Hilmar Dom-
reis, Mrs. Wally Verwold, Mrs.
Malcolm Huskins, Mrs. Clyde:
Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Mosher, Mrs.
Robert Franklin, Miss Nola An-
derson, bridesmaid-clect, Miss
Janet Moir, Mrs. Jack Pearson
and Mrs. Silvio Pucci.

 

seen

Tea plans |
completed
by IODE

A_home-baking table
and a doll and wardrobe
raffle will be special fea-
tures of the ‘Apple Blos-
som Tea’’ to be staged
by the Duchess of Edin-
burgh chapter, Imperial
Order Daughters of the
Empire.

Tho annual tea to bo held Bat-
urday, May 28 in the Civile Centre
will be convened by Regent Mrs.
Ervin Lindstrom,

Plans for the affair were come
ploted Inst woek when the chap.
fer held its reguiar meoting at
the home of Mrs, Noll MacDon-

Proceeds go towards the chap-

ter's charitable funda.

 

 

ov

Be)

for summer glamour in gay slyles,
-around, shin or. full shivls |

PRINTED PATTERN

eat
4 ys

a

 

PEL ERI OILED PUTTIN EEF:
. vi res vivre ie ree

oO

‘| long-time member

with president Dorothy Ballin-

 
 

  

     
  

 

wh” /,
vreertee¢

o
® oO

 

Legion LA
drapes charter
during meeting

In a solemn ceremony
the Ladies auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion ‘branch
No. 27 Thursday night
draped the charter for
Mrs.
Vesta Deane, who died
two weeks ago in New

Westminster.
The two-minute silence was
held during the regular meeting

ger, presiding.
Mrs. Frederick Barber, gave
her report as a delegate to the

 

zone meeting held in Kitimat
last month, |...
- Mrs. Barber and Mrs. William
Rothwell were appointed as dele-
gates to assist with the “Jubilee
Fall Fair” in the home-baking
booth...

if LILI PS AE PLEED IPEDS 0 PPI E PIPE C ANAC AE
Favs

’
CCCPLEL PELE COHEAOCOL EBACE bOEHES
©

ar Ce AMC ALP HO EW EE

\ °

Mrs. R. M. D, Waddell will of-
ficlally open the social afternoon
affair at 2 o’clock.

Besides a large array of at-
tractive articles of sewing,
crotcheting and novelties, there
will be a home-baking table.

As a special attraction the
function is featuring a “Parcel
Post” table.

Mrs. R, W. Scherk, Home Lea-
gue secretary will be tea conven-
er... .
Receiving the guests will be
Mrs. Captain Earl McInnes, wife

 

ing to be held this week prior to
the “Folk Festival” which will be
staged in the Civic: Centre May
19.
Presiding at the Citizenship
council meeting will be Festival
guest-of-honor Dr. W. G, Black
of the Department of Citizenship
and Immigration.
The meeting voted to give $10

oe gpee ge

8

- Spring tea to be held tomorrow |
_ by Salvation Army Home league

The Civic Centre Common lounge will be a setting of cheerful decora-' |
tions and springtime flowers tomorrow afternoon. when the Salvation Army };
Home League stages its annual Spring Tea and Sale. . — |

wet oe

 
     
   
 

en
a
cece eee

       
   
  
     

 

of the Sal

Proceeds

  
 
  
  
 
  
    
    
    
   
   
  
  
  
   
 
 
   
 
    

 

to the B.C. Executive council for
the Sport’s fund for veterans.

Refreshments and a_ social
hour concluded the session.

 

PROTECT BEES
LONDON ( — Farmers and

 
   

LOC

 
   
  
  
  

manding Officer.

ear-marked~ for
Army Training College Building -
fund as well as to. go toward :
local projects.. a oA i

Prince Rupert Daily News — 3
‘Monday, May 16, -1960. ° .

Featuring

 

ECONOMY |
BEEF

230 Second Avenue |

 
  

vation Army Com -

   

from the event: are
the Salvation

    
   
     
 
   
 
  
 
 
 

At your

KER PLANT.

 

 

 

 

 

‘Also. appointed “was Mrs.
Michael. Karasosky, as delegate
to the Citizenship council meet-

fruit-growers have been asked
to co-operate in saving bees from
poisoning by nisecticides and
weed-killing sprays.

 

Dazzle your after-five audience
in this willowy': sheath. that
‘curves’ gracefully away from
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o . We pay close attention

to all cleaning details

Printed Pattern 4805: Misses’
‘Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16
takes 314 yards 39-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate,

“Your wishes are faithfully

 

 

 

DEANE CLEANERS

“DRYCLEAN

 

when we do your dry-cleaning. Every

item receives personal care, as ready
on time! —
_ Dry-cleanina
problem?

observed

 

Consult us.

PHONE 2353.
FOR FREE
PICKUP & DELIVERY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   
  
   
 

  
  

 

  
  
  
  

 

WITH. DEANE” >

 

 

 

 

 

, In othor business the Regent
rominded memborg to take part
lin the Citizenship seceromontax to
bo hold In the schools May 20.
It was announced — that the
mombors will asslat with refrosh-
qnonts and sorve at tho “Polk
Tostival” to be held May 10 In tho
4 Clvic Contre, boginning ab 8 p.m.

t

 

 

 

a
ECONOMY TUESDAY

  
    
  
  
 
  
  
  
     

MINCED

ane |

    
 

ON |
MAY 17

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
 
  
  
 

  

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

  
 
 

 
 
 

For a Limited Time — Coll Your Ad in Today !

\

Run a CLASSIFIED AD on household or personal items for sale... and
you pay for the ad only when and if you sell the items. If the item
advertised doesn’t sell, there is no charge for the ad { |

WaAwne a

IF ARTICLE DOESN'T SELL — NO CHARGE IS MADE FOR THE AD!
DIAL 6767 —-ASK

Give your ad to the ad takor——and list: the: itom |

wont for it and. your name, address and:'p

the ad for you. Whon itom solls, call the. .Daily.
con ba revised or taken. out. You poy. only..10
mum $1.00) only if you soll: theitom or.

doosn’t soll thore is no charge.

GET RID OF YOUR’

oo

 

A GUARANTEED -F

i

      

4
¥
1

 

HERE ARE THE RULES:

Advertiser must have telephone—with number in the ad.
Price of article must be in the ad.
Articuleo must be houschold or personal item—-not commercial,
We will charge 10% or minimum of $1.00 if sale is made.

Advertiser must call the Daily Nows os soon
so that the ad may be rovised or taken out,

‘sony orticle is sold,

x
ft

  
 
   
    
     
  
  

sot

!
el

 

TBONE
ST EAKS ,
—7TWIcw

~ HAMBURGER »

ROASTS.

 

ROAST

         
 
   
  
    
     
    
     
      
       
      
  
       
       
  
    
 

355

  

HUCK

39,
RIB.

)