weet IE q ; rR if ; Z ‘held its regular meeting in the nurses’ residence. 1 i | will.enter Roosevelt Park School ‘ plane for ’ couver is Mrs. Dennis - her two sons Billy and Ronnie , guests of her mother Mrs. Will- et cme te te { MRS. GASTALDINI INSTALLED District OORP head. | presides at ceremony Vear pins highlighted the regular meeting of the Installation of officers amd presentations of five- Order of the Royal Home. ‘With District Supreme Hon- ofted Royal Lady Mrs. Cherrill McIntyre presiding, Mrs. Louls Gastaldini was installed Ifon- ored Royal Lady of the OORP Lodge No. 8 in an impressive Purple last night in the Elks The past-honored royal lady's pin was presented to retiring head Mrs. Donald Crowe. During the business session, plans were completed for the annual spaghetti dinner to be held June 20 with Mrs. Gas- taldini and Mrs. N. J. Gurvich convening. . The rummage sale, with Mrs. Omar Tweed convening will be lheld July 4. Mrs. Arthur ‘Murray’s name was drawn for the attendance prize. Names drawn for the raf- fles of the recent tea. were. Mrs. McIntyre, towel and Mrs. -Gur- vich, grocery hamper. Next meeting June 15 will. be In the form of a social. Refresh- ments concluded the session. nstalled were Mrs, associate royal lady; “Mrs. William McChesney, Joyal lady; .Mrs. Robert Men- zies, lecturing lady; Mrs. Joseph Gallant,:“treasurer; Mrs., Wil- fred McLean, chaplain; Mrs. D. S. Bill, conductress; Mrs. P. K. Deane, inner guard; Mrs. K. B. Harris, outer guard; Mrs, Joseph Giordano, historian and Mrs. Rupert Lundrigan, pianist. “Receiving five-year pins were Mrs. James Flaten as secretary and Mrs. George Brown, as pian- Ist. Nurses hold meeting: ~ in -Kitimat June 6, 7 The district meeting of the B.C. Nurses asso¢ia- tion to be held in Kitimat June 6 and 7 will be -at- tended by several members of the Prince Rupert | chapter, it was announced last night when the chapter | Mrs. Victor Pick,. vice- i president, presiding, spoke on hoa lomovrrow | the . recent annual provincial ,convention held in Vancouver. ‘ i : ? for mother 4 ; Prince Rupert General: Hos- ‘pital supérvisor of nurses,. Mrs. a / ‘J. L, Kelly, reported that .the al IKoosevell “All mothers of children who ‘picture which is being donated iby the chapter to be hung in the hospital waiting room, will be ready for hanging within-the next. week, SP Mrs. Pick was named as ,con- vener of the annual “Nurses' Bursary Ball,” to be held in the f"aptember are invited to at- “ge “Mother’s Day Tea”. to , p,win the school tomorrow . ark ‘oars. Lloyd Bow R. C. Barbour, guest. speaker | D th Cevaner and onjSP0ke of the Kinsmen’s work ¥ DOon’y + © agen miests. in assisting polio victims and.re- Schoo] nC tiggt tarded children. and a Princ a for the after- ; is an address by HUGE CRAB...) LOWESTOFT.: England @—A crab weighisg four pounds, and 19 inches long, was caught on aj} “ur of the Grade 1 class- rod and line by Philip Ives here. ® ? / Wen 3 sly los * mea * reo tertbemen re Fela! 1960 PREVIEW—A preview of -men’s styles for 1960 was seen at the 99th semi-annual con- vention. of the International Association of Clothing Design- ers held in Toronto June 1. ‘This gentleman is wearing a ‘houndstooth check wool tweed jecket with sharply cutaway _ front, lightly padded should- ers and flapped pockets. The lady’s outfit, in summerweight, waffle-weave white wool, is the popular and comfortable - chanel-type suit. —CP photo. ay “will be followed by the »,» in the activity’ raom with. TA members serving. © PERSONALS Leaving tomorrow by CPA a ten-day visit in Van- Light and of 1459 Atlin Avenue, to be ‘ jam Studds. Prince Rupert Daily News 3 Tuesday, June 2, 1959 fea ne eee WA to UFAWU BINGO TOMORROW NIGHT S.O.N, HALL ek $50 Jackpot ye PO Doorprize We “ ~ eS "At the Pontine State Hospl- tai, Pontiac, Michigan, there's an unusual group of-younp gar- | EVERYONE WELCOME Poa La ~Delinquent-Children Dig Their -— Troubles into Soil . i . . os . {e) + New children are given a new level of participation.” ‘Horticultural therapy at Pon- SS . ) POOL, BATH HOUSE TO BE ADDED Kloiya Bay now open with many attractions Kloiya Bay, last year’s most popular picnic spot is now open for public use. The site developed by ‘the Columbia Cellulose Company Limited, Watson Island, is open to all resi- | | dénts of Prince Rupert and district, it was announced today by a company spokesman. The company reported that the site will include many new features this summer to include |Port Edward detachment of the | RCMP have been asked to patrol the property and to prosecute any person caught in acts of des- truction. a swimming pool and a smai bath house. While these facilities are yet installed, contracts been let and the work wo be completed in the near ture. . . Also on the building program is a large seawall to be built at the foot of the entrance road with a view to holding water in a poo! for swimming when tide is low. ay The top of the wall will below high tide level to cnsure a change of water. The b house is planned to locate side the pool. It was reported that parkine facilities at the upper Iecvel also to receive considerable im- provement. Parking is prohibited in the picnic area, as this practice res: triets the use of facilities and to children presents a hazard playing. A spring cleaning prograr \s already underway, with tables receiving fresh paint and var~ have not uld fu- \s ,any Rupert “form” of” Vandalism. The | Designed for families of Prince to ‘Please enjoy but don’t Destroy,’ the company has already received bookings from Sunday Schools and other or- BRIGHTER CLOTHES FOR MALES—The trend for bright- er plumage for the male was seen in a previous showing of men’s fashions for 1960 at the 99th semi-annual convention of the International Associa- tion of Clothing Designers held in Toronto, June 1. This man is wearing a tuxedo of crisp, lightweight wool, tropical with satin-faced lapels, satin cuffs and satin piping which out- lines the pocket tops. The lady’s. slim evening gown is sheer printed wool in tones of blue, green and white. —CP photo. Rotarians set for big tea tomorrow. Rotarians have been alerted to bring card tables and Rotary ‘Annes will have cakes.and home ‘baking set tomorrow as the hour fon ti ‘for the ‘annual Rotary club a * > f; . ganizations for the month 0 i spring tea approached. the ‘ ' Tomorrow afternoon club The personnel department: president Charles R. Roberts will be ath be- are it was reported. keeps a record of organized pic- | receive guests at the door of the nies and tries to avoid dupli- |Civie Centre auditorium where cation, tray-carrying Rotarians will be poised to serve the public be- tween 2 and 5 p.m. A committee heade by George Ward is in charge of entertain- ment but no word of what is planned has been released. Norman Christensen is general convener for the tea. Over 70 cl play to see | tivity in Canada. ‘ing demand for factual infor- “RUSTY” Neod an hours’ rolaxation? Why not a new LP. recor, [fm sure we have just the one you would like in our large and varied stock of Foreign, Classical, Popular or Jazz L.P. selection. Why not drop in at the huport Radio & Eloctric and see me personally? en deners, These are emotionally disturbed boys who have tangled with socicty in varying degrees up to and including crimes of violence and who have been hospitalized by court order. A decade ago, in some state hospitals then existing in the nation, they might have been housed In violent wards, with further deterioration thelr only outlook. Today, thanks to: a program of garden therapy which has not coat the atate one single tax dollar, they are nssocinting and competing of- fectively with the cream of the nation's youth, The boys have been enrolled In tho 4-H Club Garden pro- gram for teen-agers, bringing “homa' frequent blue ribbons for thelr garden grown vere tablos, Through gardening, the boys have been sltimulnted ta acho- Inatic study, relating mathamas tes and Innguago arts to thelr vepetablos and annual flowers, Across the praunda ara alx girls, each working a 20x80 ft fachimile of a hame garden, which beara her name and to which sho Invites her friands, Tua aho acquires (ho aonse of hor own {dontity and imparts nnce go vital ta rehabilitation, So offective has haon the har. tieultural therapy program at Tantiag, Mat similar progrins nre now hoginning at Datroit's Hone of Correction and in cht: cngo: protoctive homes, reports the Natlonnt Garden Bureau, eduentionn) arm of the garden seal indualry. 9 Alongaldo each abild at Pone tine, a voluntear from the come munity worka in the gardon-— giving support and love, & Ronse of holonging and Accom: pPlishmont to tha youngator, probably for the first time in hin life. Nr Tames Moriah af tha houpital staff gums ups "Che tiac is the development of a dedicated professionally-trained occupational therapist-psychia- tric socinl worker, Mrs. Alice Wessols Burlingame. The benefits of the proyram which the children receive aro also conferred upon a full 10 per cent of the hospital's entire paticnt population, Some 440 patients, ont of a total 4,000 pationts, participate cach weel in the year around program, Participants include patients of every age and sox and vir- tually every mental or physical disorder, The Pontlac program, nine years old, has heen the Pilot for programs at the Uni- voraity of Michigan Hoapital in Ann Arbor, Detroit's Harbor Hospltal, and for programs which the Chicago Morticnttural Socioly is conducting among handicapped childven in public achool and among. sentor citizons, ‘ '. Vypieal of mentally sound but physically incapacitated peapla Who can benofit fron gardon- ing dro “the Incvansing number of: huainessmen who autfer Alrokos, na a result af today’s tonsiona”, Mia, Burlingame Aintos, In wardening thoy find new confidence In thelr phyal- cal woll-baing, : Key to anecoas In horticulti al therapy tn inatibutiona ia the valunioor, Voluntears need not havo nv lenowlodyo of gardening, but they murat have "tho aap oity to shave’, Mra, Burlingame anid, Thoy should be enrolled from group and chiba which voluntocr ns a whola, for the ania of continuity, Matoriala for thernpy pro grams may be acquired through collections In the community, Mra, Burlingnind ia now doe voloping no thorapoutio arden which will flourish ‘in any clinvate, in any soll and in any human personality div the world." a nish and fireplaces being clean- ad, While it was reported that Most equipmenf, survived the winter, several acts of vandalism have been mast annoying, Company officials today warn ed that they with not tolerate CCC fates night school: ” A “sneak preview of the hilarious comedy in three acts, "The White Sheep of the Fam- ily," is being given the “Over Seventy Club" tomorrow night a 8 pam, in the Civie Centre auaditerium, Produced by the Civie Cen- ire Littl Theatre group, the play has a east of nine well- known aetors and will be pre- sented to the public Thursday and Priday nights at 8:15 pom, Direetor Is Owen Erwin, All members of the club are wee TALL ORDER. Making the Most of vw sunny day, Freneh beauty Christianne Preiss re- | Juxes on the beach at Nas- snuo in the Bahamas. The shapely sunbather was prob- ably wondering how she'd look participants ° averything possible will be done to encournge employers to luke night sehoot ancl carres- pondent courses John Guthrie. mill manager told a group of Columbia « Cellose Campany Limited employees al the secand of two banquets held at La Con- dola cafe Inst week, oe Th the last month 78 Cec om: ployees who had — suecessfully completed night school classes tnst Winter have been honored hy the company. TH congratulating eneh of the participants, Mr. Gutdiutle said tod the daterest and — effort shown by each Individual, first nid to courses in baale clee: trichty, eee Or ema aN MANY MOTORBIKES LONDON @— Tt is estimated thore will be more than 2,600,000 mortoreyelists an Britain's roads by WGN at the present mie ot Inuroiusa, eee bu Pam ee eager Lae that Coluimbla Cellulose apprect | Subjects covered by employees: chine theh night school courses: ranged from St.John Ambulance: in her island-made “smuggler” hat. iw invited to attend, CANADIAN LEGION BINGO Blackout Jackpot in 50 numbers—$500 . TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1959 Consolation $100 LEGION AUDITORIUM EVERYBODY WELCOME | Enjoy The Delicious Meals, Comfortable Beds and Restful Atmosphere on the §.8. Canadian Prince For Your Next Trip NORTHLAND NAVIGATION CO LTD Northland Osck, Phone 6200 | SERVING THE B.C, COAST . é IODE told. of fight — to combat communism By CAROLYN WILLETT _ Canadian Press Staff Writer REGINA ‘(CP)—The work of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire in the fight against Com- munism was described Monday at the Order’s na- tional convention. A democratic action commit- tee report prepared by Mrs. B. B. Osler of Toronto showed that chapters across Canada have contributed $1,502 toward the Alert Service, a voluntary or- ganization which provides in- formation on Communist ac- bursary for a northern affairs department teacher in. the Northwest Territories to take summer school training in school library service. Mrs. D. W. McGibbon of Tor- onto, national education secre- tary, said the bursary winner would be selected by the north- ern ‘affairs department and would return to the North’ to take charge of a school library in a northern centre serving Es-. kimo children. oe She said the bursary winner: has not yet been. selected. The order last year spent’ $296,457 in educational projects. ranging from scholarships’. to equipment for rural schools. Delegates also approved a $2,-. 500 post-graduate scholarship: for a Ghana student to study in Canada: continuation of a. $2,000 post-graduate scholarship. for a student from the University. of the West Indies, and a further. $1,500 for “maintenance and: equipment of a pediatric ward: at the Christian Hospital in Indore, India. “ The 300 delegates were also told the order also distributed 9,683 pamphlets and articles for the service last year.: Mrs. Osler’s report said a look at the record shows that the apathy and lack of compre- hension of those whom it has enchained has become an in- valuable help to the Communist conqueror. . The IODE is making a deter- mined effort to overcome the apathetic attitude of so many of us in Canada today,” the report said. There is an increas- mation on communism. EDUCATION PROJECT Delegates also were told of a new education project in the Canadian North, including a $350 City chapters raise The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire an- nual bursary was raised from $100 to $150 last night when the Municipal chapter held its regular. meeting at the home of Mrs. C. F.: LaCroix. - It was announced that each year the bursary is given to a deserving student upon com- pletion of high school for further education. : In other busincss Mrs, George Miller was elected first vice- president. Mrs. Yet Wong, regent of the Queen Mary chapter reported that the chapter is holding a tag day June 20 and a rummage sale June 15 and she reminded members to attend the ‘Dec- oration Day’ ceremonies June 21. . The fall bazaar was set for November 19, with a $20 door prize to be featured. The Cambrai chapter was hos- won the monthly prize. Resident of Surrey Mrs. Carl Haave, leaves tomorrow morn- ing by Canadian Pacific Airlines plane for her home after spend- ing a week’s holiday in the city. as guest of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mostad, 242 Fourth Avenue East. While here she attended the wedding of her son Marvin Haave to Miss Nina Mostad, which was performed in St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Friday evening. : bursary amount by $50- Mrs. McMeekin. Mrs. H. A. Breen. {tess for the night’s refreshments ;which included a birthday cake ;for Municipal Regent Mrs. Joe /Ridsdale, made by Mrs. TT. A. ‘McMeekin. The September 14 ome of| MEETS | CIVIC CENTRE June 2, 7:30 p.m. All entries in the spring garden contest, please at- tend to pick your prizes. will be held at the home of FRED E. NOWDIF OPTOMETRIST Phone 5548 303 - 3rd Ave. W. LADIES... DON'T MISS THE ROTARY SPRING TEA! WHERE THE MEN SERVE THE LADIES... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1959-—-CIVIC CENTRE ADMISSION—75c DON'T MISS THE MANY ADDED ATTRACTIONS | PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Prince Ruport, at its next regular mecting, to be held in the Council Cham- bers on June Sth at 8:00 p.m. will give further consideration to the location of the new Skeena Health Unit building on Parcel 26, situated at the southwest corner of Sixth Avenuc and Me- Bride Stroot. ‘| June 1, 1959, Plans of the proposed building may be viewed at the City Clork’s office, City Hall and lottors in this regard will be accepted up to noon, Mon- day, Juno 8th for the Council's considoration, R, W, LONG, City Hall, . City Clork-Conrptroller, | Garden Club | . qe UL ee sia prisAlmeite po siete pe Se etd ee eats Pane hoe