ow eg! OR ba e ea a Abas aoe + a g ve vay? ey Rw pe ae pee eee er ep ee ye ee yk ee so iv | [Prince Wuper ily Jt ARC a fe up tt Daily sews Lt. JCAMPAIGN WEEK MARCH 25 3) PRING BONNETS ith the new A dqemptrenenemte eee een mm en me Sy are uncluttered and sophisticated this year. boxes are a touch higher, “Canadiar terestingly textured, colors are sparkling an ra” theme in sportswear. Straws are in- KEEP YOUR PAGODA Drive-In SPECIAL EVERY WEEK . Phone 6226 up to $1.00 on orders of “Bor over. . Open 2:30 p.0 8 SOMEONE ? then givea featuring '@ e BUTTON PAUSE DUBBING ANY INPUT MULTIPLE © TIMING INDIC ‘@ e ® e UT e 6 $289 RUPERT RADIO AND ELECTRIC co, LTD. 413 - 3rd Avo. W- Phono 4 Te3 VARIETIES 1.75 Chinese Food, Fried Chicken, Spaghetti, Hamburgers, Fish & Chips. We pay delivery charges rings Results eae ne RHILIPS TAPE RECORDER AT AUTOMATIC ST $4.00 PUZZLED ABOUT THE PERFECT GIFT FOR nanan | vos Fred Sanit i af “CONTINENTAL 300 3 SPEEDS - 4 TRACK SWITCH SAFETY INTERLOCK STEREO OUTPUT PUT OR > 95 veo aaa Winners of By BETTY includes Prince Rupert. It is a time when the Red Cross story is told and an appeal is made for funds, to carry on another year of work. There are many active branches to Red Cross internationally, nationally and locally. . In 1961, Prince Rupert felt the presence of Canadian Red Cross with its Water Safety Program, Blood Bank and Disaster Relief. We also have a sick-room supply loan cupboard, but it is rather sick itself. The loan cupboard needs new and better crutches and a wheelchair. Anyone wish- ing to donate to the cupboard, or borrow from it, may phone Mrs. Michael Karasosky, phone 5988, or the -Skeena Health Unit. As a contributing organization, the Canadian Red Cross in Prince Rupert holds meetings and keeps supplies at the Skeena Health Unit, posters, essays chosen March is Red Cross Month in Canada and this Red Cross WADDELL oo, Salvati; in Grade 7, Lorrie Maki, and Patricia Poole. All these are students of Junior High school. In Grade 6, first prize went to Donna Mah of Roosevelt Park Elementary School, with honor- able mention for posters done by Barbara Schultz, of Roosevelt Park, Lenora Hudson of Seal Cove, Frances Drenth of Conrad and Wendy Giencross and Jessie Prince of King Edward. In Grade 5, Richard Johnston of Roosevelt Park was first, with honorable mention going to two posters done by Joe Hawkins of Roosevelt Park and Donna Sim- undson of King Edward, In Grade 4, first prize went to Janet Elkins of King Edward, with honorable mention going to Linda Hunter, Geisele Rathje and Chris Baldry of King Ed- ward. For the second year Prince Rupert’s children have contri- buted time and talent to aid the drive for funds. A poster con- test in the Elementary Schools and the Junior’ High school -was entered by 285 students. i The winners in the poster con- test are: Grade 9, Robert Quast; and Linda Horne; Grade 8 d this year Lhcy are worn 80 well tion Moira Forbes, Richy Balchin and vivid, Sop, , va Soy, : . i ' . Oe LOG, 5 ve ee fs honorable mention, Bob Pottle, Linda Standring, Sandra Smith George Colussi; honorable men- Heather Whitfield, and Armando In Grade 3, Owen Rysstad of Seal Cove won first prize, with Stephen Finnigan and Terry Cyr of Seal Cove getting honorable mention, The first prize poster for each taining, thought. Winners for 6:45 p.m_ Friday. ; ing to essays done by David Bel and Irene Wozlowski. near future. Prize money for honorable mention Wilma Valpy | i Booth Memorial! grade will be displayed in the window of Mitchell's Flower and Gift Shop. during Red Cross The Senior High School stu- ‘tgents wrote essays and stories about the Red Cross. These stu- dents have given us some enter- informative food for radio essays are Jane Sheppard who will read her composition over radio station CFPR at 6:45 tonight, and Bruce Mitchell, who is on the air at Winners for newspaper essays are Don Scott and Shoko Nakan- ishi, with honorable mention go- These and other essays will ap- pear in the Daily News in the the posters and essays was donated Vested ERP C4 ace of eighth- orchestra which _Mr. Creech, who plays the! French horn, was in the city: with the Symphony when it was: on its last tour here three years’ | ago. Mr. Crecch got his start in the; music world, when he took piano! lessons as a boy. Then when he: foined the school band in Vic-| toria, the bandmaster urged him ; to Jearn to play the French horn. as there is always a great de- | mand for that instrument. Toronto and Winnipeg. He is 33 years old and is married with two children and gives private lessons in Vancouver. By a queer chain of circum- stances, Mr. Creech’s brother, Richard, who is with the Income Tax Department, arrived in Prince Rupert by plane Sunday shortly before his uncle. Myr. Youngs, left by plane for a busi- ness trip in the south. Richard Creech left by plane yesterday, thereby missing his brother who will arrive w Symphony tomorow morning. The Symphony will be giving three concerts tomorrow, in the afternoon for the children, and an evening ¢ L by the Prince Rupert Fisher men’s Co-operative Association. It is hoped that the students’ cert at 8:30 p.m. Symphony horn player has relatives in city One of the members of the Vancouver Sym ‘s scheduled to present a concert in: the city Friday night is Robert Mr. and Mrs. T. Norton Youngs. PREPEPEOLOO POLES COL IEDI FOIE Counsel clinic fo A Week, March 25 - 31. Other pos- Now living in Vancouver, Mr. ters will appear in downtown | Creech has played with sym- | *' stores and Port Edward. phony orchestras in Victoria: | ' i | ' ! \ \ ith the! two school | on- work will be enjoyed and appre- ciated as a sincere effort to fur- ther Canadian Red Cross in Prince ‘Rupert. - A Red Cross canvasser will call at your door during the week of March 25 - 31. Please give gen- Leslie McBain as she is presented with the 1,000,000th tumbler distributed by a food company. First it isa look of anticipation, . then tears because it is empty, then satisfaction in drinking, and. ‘ then a picture of content when she is full and happy. — H, J. Heinz teachers smile ficial respiration until the pa- tient is dead. For fainting: Rub the person’s i rub her arm w | VARIOUS EXPRESSIONS are on the f months-old | photos phony’ Answers make VANCOUVER —- Teachers must hew of jhave a difficult time keeping 2 {straight face when they read | janswers like these on the pu- ‘chest. or if a lady, ipils’ examination papers. vabove the hand. The theory of Cyan . wal For dogbite: Put the dog away Brey ea tink o because ibitgr several days. If he has . not j made ‘ _ Trecovered, then Kill it, oe The earth make a resoluion! 4 super saturated solution is arn ae lect. fumes of sulphur jone that holds more than it can : . lhold. Soke ‘hold a deacon over a flame in The dodo is a bird that ‘a test tube. Algebra was the wife of Euc- inearly decent now. A cerebrum is a cavity. in. the Creech, a nep be held Mon. counselling program for students of the Prince Rupert Senior High. School is being planned for Monday night by ' The moon 1s a planet just. like ‘the earth only deader. officials of the National Em- ‘lid. ployment Service. ‘ Sound is a rapid series of os- head. . Loe The program will be in the ,culations. . A person should take: a .bath once in the summertime and, nof nature of advisory clinics and . . : : - , quite so often in the wintertime, If conditions are not favorable, ne bird ‘bacteria go into a period of; the biras. Do ‘ | Bali-hi is a state in the South + will be attenaed by various | ) otter e re has tradesmen and_ professional The pistol of a flower 1s its; A gossip is a person who 1as men who give talks to the pu- ‘only protection against imsects. |& good sense of rumor. Jat | The Canary Islands are for pils. All pupils have been issued with a “check list” of suggest~ ed trades and professions from, which to choose items in which they are interested. The purpose of this counsel- ling service is to encourage students to remain in school and complete their Grade 12 education, C.A.R. Pitt, National Employment manager said to- day. Mr. Pitt said that parents should encourage their child- ren to attend these sessions, so they may obtain an idea of the requirements and qualifi- cations needed for various oc- cupations. POODLE OLD DOLD LD OLGA LODO LOO O LL |adolescence. For aspsyxiation: Apply arti-' Pacific. CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT ANNUAL CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN March 27, 28, 29 & 30 For free removal of debris phone 2111 and leave d address. Ali debris to be picked your name an must be piled in an accessible locetion. up City Engineer's Dept., Iuor variner nnd pilot of aTP ‘and CNR ships for ve 22, 8 p.m., Civic Centre. Elec- | ; tions. (58) FRESHER MEETING OF PRINCE RU- oe Capt. and Mrs. H. L. ROBERSON PERT FISHING VESSEL OWN- SWEETER oom _. married June 1, 1908 ERS’ ASSN. at 2 p.m. Sunday, L First cily wedding pictures Whist and Dance, to Vancouver Symphony. erously. Announcements | DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'’S | UNION mecting, Thursday, Mar. | March 25th in Settlement Serv- ice Office, 1st Street West. members please attend. Cancelled—Sons of Norway March 23, duc City Hall | F a AVO NN All (59) iE ve ne Over-70's was held there last Ont (59)! poRT EDWARD BANQUET for t oF OS lo be het al V] useum Pictures of the wedding which was the first one to take place in the city of Prince Rupert have been handed in to the city archives at the Museum of Northern British Columbia for safe keeping. The pieture, dated June De Tee 1908, is of Capt. Harold bL. Rob-! At the time of his death, the erson, and his bride the former |Robersons had — two children, Miss Marian Lengen-Burton of Joan, aged six, and Gerald, aged | England, Flower girls are Kath- ‘tive, His 84-year-old mother was ven Pillsbury and Betty Barrow, jstill living in England then, with and Williant Munroe was theitwo sisters and o brother, He best man. had another brother in New A picture York. wedding party, ee ee nen ee erence posteurd shows the ineluding = Mr. and Mrs, Barrow, walking down . a high board walk, In the stunip- J h | | strewn "Grand Trunk — Pacifte O n au rie | terminal ety of Prince Rupert.” . | ie pietures, there to eave city Along with ¢ is a newspaper clipping of Capt. Roberson's sudden death at Sooke at the age of 55, after a short Hlness, He had been mas- A mun who helped in: the ore! ganization of the Prinee Rupert Air Cadet Squadron No, sb0 nnd has taken an netive interest i its progress the Inst 11 years, Is years, and leaving the elty shortly. of the "Q” wes 10 charge of one during cmystery ban.ts, OVEPSCNS John Taurie relinquished ts Adie rirst World War, He itso | position as president of the was a deep esead pilot on Le | sponsoring committee oof the squadron at oa meeting held Leonst, coos Kinsmen plan | Sports Show | Monday night. Me. Laurie, who served dn the Wighland Lidge Infantry and the Royal Navy during the Hirst World War, and in the Royal Canadian Alt farce In the Beeond World War oh- eOntdoor Living” wil) be thet taining the rank of Wing Com- heme of be Hinsmen Ciut's | nander, Is moving ta Vaneover Coperbomunis BLOW whieh ts next month. reteduled (a be pid ate Eve Clyie | Viee-presidenl B/Snt OY, Contes April f, @ and T. Cireory, Who will bake over i ortege WHE bes bents, eanpline president (anked) Mr. Eaurle eq iiipasene, bonis and Motors) for ah his efforts with the brome Tor 1 doenh merehauets, KQUACON, new deans wilh be? Mr. hiirde replied bit cle | annie nian Fon diapliy, modern equip prouglyt by for (dyn shaw, 8o (yal eity residents can pluy what ehey need for Hehe anmmer holl- would always remember the hays and help the squadron In nny way that be eould from lik new hame, WH. teh Ch TA. Taree reported bhi Wot Ae het Trad ean whe ltost and worst mt ota belay by-flune phaped lapel, yea weed -- KO In print or eheeks. Printed Pattern Hives 1414, 1442-2414 Holos SCALEOPS add fotierinig sott- oe Ness Lo the collar efa smoothly ee Just the ensual fresh, so belght Ghats, WM, 20%, Oty, Bale, Blue 16% yurds dé-ineh fabyrie, Sond FOWTV CENTS (40c) Heats GXbipa eannol be we Saturday to mark the 10th anniversary of the founding of the Japanese Ladies’ Club. Cutting the cake are Mr. and Mrs. Takanosuke Omori. Mr, Omori was one of the founders of the club. —— Photo by Gladys Blyth CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT Notice Re: Weigh Scales wow Mees | SM EVAPORATED | ‘ i] row eimenset we The Public Weigh Scales operated by the City on West First Avenue will be closed to tuture usc as of May 12, 1962. Any persons or firms interested in Icasing or pur- chosing this operation are requested to submit proposals to the Chairman, Board of Works Committee, City Hall by 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 2, 1962, Further informa. tion in regord to operation of the scales may be obtained upon application to the undersigned. SCOTT McLAREN, City Administrator, mnt wwe gait ety reneere THLE ONLY LVAPORAIED MILK PROCESSED IN B.C. a, VTS en iy 5 me a au aid rf ae : ; , ‘, en On To a , an nh 7 we a ne w y al! ( ; a U ro ’ a, is ca oO f F rn i \ Past enue cA Py a ; ae eas Mi Shan Cy ; ae Pat et: nfl Bees oe ron haere? ae 5 SIZES { " ee oi ui ; ; Pe are i , van f ri ea ro ae iB) i My go a ' ry, ; AR Lal Cae | qt ng \ ot ‘ oe iq yo re | Same Co) Le Ce Aids toll 7 y ae A ‘ 4 requires 4 La Or tay We PAM Ee Crere LL the way Poy Om YO EC env. “ie Kanebies are phinintng ta plated Ita wellten examination | cepted? far thts patern, Manse yuk on a fraxtion show durtive| for a flying seholwrabtp and | print plainly HUAN, NAME, [every evening nnd to stn fh np was pwrlting ble reRuits. ADDRENS, STVEG NUMBER, dounbunt and vattea haath, 1h owas tnnouneed that Hond order bo ANNE: ADAMS, Hi SHOW Promises to belehurel parade would be held | eave of The Prince Tupert something different In the way lApril 22 at Bl Andrew's: Angll- Dally Nows, Pattorn Dopart- 296) or entertainment, BPOlUs NU | CAN euthedral, and the annual | ment, 60 Front Street West. tanta today. ing day would be held April Toronto, Ont. 28. 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