we Ne TQ TT ay - Beda DS “ ; . . a : . : Oe eee ee Oe a ee Ge at a hee Pe ea GN we , , 1 ase . . We aes LOR OReod, te 3 o’e C en a as cottage dye ty ete Maem Or i ea eke a EG a apg A ay gly SPR Ny Sie ne ne ld te Ne ON -rowds of nearly 800 ud two ballets By PHYLIS BOWMAN 9 ppla . i Daily News Social Reporter oe ‘Enthusiastic ovations Friday ni te, Asiastt y night and Saturda 2 afternoon testified to the appreciation of nearly 800 persons at the two performances of the ballets ‘Pied | “piper of Hamelin” and “El Paso’ presented in the _ Givi Centre by the Civic Centre Ballet School. . +) Both performances of the two| allets produced and directed by “Liz Vickars, Civic Centre Ballet School Instructress, were warmly -Fecelved and'the uninhibited and /pnrehearsed actions of the little « Yrats” In “The Pied Piper” added othe merriment. The children seemed to gain confidence as the show moved along and entcred mole - heartedly into the story. “By the time the climax was eached and the Pied Piper was feading the children off to the ountain, the audience was -preathiess as it, too, was caught “ipp in the spirit of the fantasy, ‘When the curtain closed after a sgad-dance done by the lame boy, te audience burst into prolong- beth Vickars, the ballet instruct- ress, who as director, producer, choreographer and dancer, in- spired, cajoled, encouraged and taught the dancers, as well as arranged the dances and music for these productions. Prom her vast experience, Mrs. Vickhars has brought in new ideas and the children in the ballet classes j have beneffited greatly. iy Mes. Vickars nerself played the se veh wl GUM “Pied Piper” and the children | enjoyed watching he: form- 1 ance as much hs the pudience Miller Bay Tidbits | did. The mayor, Bill Kinloch, with By STEVIE STEPHENSON Dr. G. W. J. Fiddes, zone sup-— his council, Vern Simpson, H. G. Bird and Bill Strong, and their! lcrintendent left Friday by plane | bert and Ruth Strong, all played ifor Vancouver to attend the di-! d.:spontancous applause. pt wives, Jean Murdock, Jean Schu- 4 After. a too-long intermission, fhe Western ballad “E) Paso”’|their parts most convincingly. |rectors’ conference of medical ; ras acted out exceedingly well]The arm waving the beer mug jOfficers of Indian Health Serv-| y the older members of the bal-| belonged to Crawford McNair. ices. et school. “In ‘this dramatic ballet the Js were able to display their ents in more difficult dances “end excellent timing and rhythm «Were noted in this story. , ¢ Leading roles were taken by Norman Newton narrated the poem. Ann Manning and Marien Mc- Neal were the giggling village “floosies” for the Friday night performance. Mrs. McNeal was called suddenly to Vancouver +b & Thursday the registered nur-} ses were hostess to the Prince Rupert Chapter of RN's in the! lounge, Miss Margaret Ross was | in charge of the refreshments | and Miss Shirley Tong gave an, , pinda Bell as Rosa, who owned Saturday because of illness in/interesting talk on nursing in| yahe?cantina, Helen Xiros as her the family, so her part was taken | China. | “lazy husband, Shirley Thomas as) very creditably by Lawrie Peters, + + + | 7 ibe fickle Phelina, who “loved, who filled in the part without; Miss Shirley Tong and Miss! * fem all,” Teresa Lester as John-! rehearsal for the Saturday show. “ Dde, Phelina's boyfriend who gets! The cute little rats who gam- shot, and Barbara Ayres, who bolied about and did all the mis- ~took..two parts, that of a cow- chief were Sharon Garfield,|to Bella Bella and Miss Tong to: ‘boy-who gets killed, and then as! Vicki Manning, Kahleen Mc- (Alert Bay. Our best wishes go) the.Texas Ranger. All of these |Innes, Leigh Manning, Sharon‘ with them in their new field. | principals showed decided talent: Arnold, Kelly Lindsay, Karen | Prob + and-this play was very much ap-|Stromdahl, Bonnie Benson,; We welcome Mrs. Philip Na-. , eureer particularly by the!Wendy Postuk, Kathleen Dog- deau, RN, to the nursing staff. | Edith Ho will transfer to the; Public Health Service of the: Nanaimo zone. Miss Ho will 20} younger members of the audi-'gart, Leslie Bishop, Sheila Johns-;Mrs. Nadcau is from Sask.. and | ence: , bon, Karen Martinusen, Sylvia'plans to make her home in: “Also in the play were Helen!Fried, Sonia Guistini, Barbara'Prince Rupert. Papaloukas as the Mexican “hy-| Rennie and Caro] Sharpe. ' + ob + @algo” and Mitzie Papaloukas; dalgo The town boys and girls were Friday the patients enjoyed a Vand Julie Xiros, as waitresses | R y p 193 una Hitchcock, Donna Mellor,‘ program of records from Delores’’ Bb Sn Real tongs eked GO yt lg "He “ete! ‘, ioe qa 4 Pe TE tel lea, Sen ee * tn Se BU a ey cow ef He As eee eo evr we NATIVE REVIVAL Nelson and accompanied by Jonatha several numbers at a well-attended Master of ccre duced the speakers, Mayor P. J. Leste Innes of Kitkatla, Jeffery Spencer, f Aiyansh, and Cap at the Civic Centre. Simpson, Eli Gosnel o composed of Harry I frey Spencer, Chester Nelson. the February 25 ev bend haere GROUP CHOI ae eee tO MEG ‘ei R of 27 voices led by Chester n Hill on the piano, sang meeting held Friday night monies Paul Mason intro- | r of Prince 3 John F. Gregory was installed | as president of the Prince Ru- | Saucer, pert Shrine Club No. 2 Satur- day night in impressive cere- monies held in the Sons of Nor- way Hall before a large crow of members and guests. He suc- ceeds Donald E. Glencross. Conducting the rights was Potentate’s Ambas-; sador Bentley R. Dodds of Ter-'! race. JF. Gregory instal as Shrine Club president. Hospital repre ;mas Gowan and director induction , ceremonies J. D. McRae. Others In his retirement speech, Mr. : ‘ es rated a m alon nd a 'Glencross thanked his executive brated as it comes i g and a p D . ir sup-: . ‘and the members for their suj ‘during the year. ee oF hohe eve vio we be ey Hw we William Lawson of Port | t. Hector MacDonald of the Salvation Army. Rev. Dr, RW. K, Elliott led in prayer und the offering was dedicated by Rev. C. A. Myhre of the Pen- tecostal Tabernacle. Accompanying nnes, Howard Linco the hymns was a orchestra In, William Alexcce, Jef- Paul Clayton, Clarence Green, George Jackson and The choir and orchestra will be performing at ening service at the First United Church. — Staff photo b jOvince Rupece Daily s2ews Leo. Monday, February 5, 1962 y Phylis Bowman ' Mrs, Ridsdate said that the ae wu. general public did not realize TONIGHT ithat most of these children , led installed vice-president; ‘Martin, secretary; A. J. Domin-! ‘ato, treasurer and directors LD. Glencross, d|Gcorge Dibb and M. E. Martin. sentative is Tho- school, : epee, ion oo are Ope a a i NY OL a oe Pe ee pe a er te ap at nthe F ot TT, WE. Stone re-elected president of Retarded Children’s Society W. F. Stone was re-elected president of the Retarded Children’s Society by acclamation at a well-attended annual meeting of the group held Tuesday night at the Jack and Jill School. Others taking office weres)o™ - mere ~ “ Gordon Paton, vice - president. j ple would volunteer their services: morning swimming classes, Mrs. Erling Pederson, secretary;|}to act ag substitutes. She also; which were the highlight of the O. L. Eidsvick, treasurer; and Mrs.|thanked all those who helped: week for the kiddies. W. D. Lambie, Mrs. P. J. Lester,!with the weekly Wednesday) The next problem for the Dr. G. R. Evans, Mrs. C. E. Mor- ‘schoo! and parents, Mrs. Ridsdale row, Mrs. G T. Grantham, Mrs. “. eoneluded, was the problem of | Roy Boychuk, Mrs. R, R. Mallory, providing sheltered workshops | Mrs. R. A. McLean, Mrs. R. S. and some occupation for these Billing, Mrs. Wilfred St. Clair children so when they got older | and W. W. Baldry, directors. they could carn a little money ; In his president’s report, Mr. for themselves and keep occu- Stone paid special tribute to all pied. those who had contributed to Refreshments were served aft- | the success of the society during er the mecting. 11960 and hoped the community _ ; would continue to support it. He isaid he wished more people iwould juin the society and come forward to volunteer their time ;and services. Anyone could join ‘by getting in touch with any member of the executive and ‘paying the $1 yearly membership OLA CHANGED NOW Burlesque was the term first used in the 16th century by the Italian Francesco Berni to de- scribe his operatic works. wy PLAYS GYPSY Natalie Wood has been chosen for the title role of Gypsy Rose Lee in Warner Brothers’ Gypsy, co-starring Rosalind Russell. Rupert, Joseph fee, he said. | Eleven children were enrolled ‘Nast year, with cight attending at ‘the present time, it was reported by Mrs. Joe Ridsdale, superin- ‘'tendent of the Jack and Jill (School. One child was accepted ‘at an Indian residential school, ‘one at Woodlands School and ‘one is attending Grade 1 in a “Vancouver school, he said. Carla Fracci, 23 - year - old prima Ballerina of La Scala Op- cra in Milan in 1961, was born and raised in that city. W. F. STONE re-elected president ;would never learn to read, write even their name, or count past i six, She said that it took months ‘of patient persistence to teach even one small item. The teacher said that at the Carl! school they tried to make the George! children socially acceptable and able to care for themselves and E.i to play normally with others. Allaire, “To a visitor, it would seem that we are running a play ” she said, “but the chil- of dren learn a lot more this way and learn to get along together.” Each child’s birthday is cele- | ON RADIO THE HONOURABLE GEORGE NOWLAN. were A. W. Ss Mrs. JOE RIDSDALE ... gives report party is given at each holiday who. danced to choreography by Dawn Stanley, Deirdre Johnson,| Record Bar over the publi -' ‘ por ‘ing what he termed a | Shirley-Thomas. {Margaret Hammer, Janis Trus-'dress system sperated by Alfred | ? f et aetive. mad successful. Recently, mectings with par-! PAGODA Ere ;yAmerican square dancers who/ cott, Leslie Hokestad, Nikil: Paithful. : Sleeples relurn ' vear.” ents had been arranged every | Drive-In MINISTER OF NATIONAL G/ ~gdted: a lively spot of color to | James, Debra Ratchford, Margie: r+ + ' / . “oo . , ‘month, Mrs. Ridsdale said. to) ‘ . the ‘proceedings were Lynn Mc-|Paton, Linda Berg, Laurie Paul,’ The patients enjoyed the cor | W YORK it -- The cl -eh) Mr. Gregory, in a brief ac-, discuss problems of their child. | SPE CIAL — ytan, Anita Ferguson, Sandra; Maureen McLean, Eva Giske, ¢¢ : | NEW ¥ # -- The churen: ceptance speech, thanked the: She sai ware or 1 - , i :. cert put on by Larry Den ele Malic , ie said they were grateful to: . : : p y y Denny, act- | steep] mortalized by pen and, ; ; ‘ EVERY WEEK Wahl; Donna Eckess, Barbara'Barbara Crawley, Crist 4 steeple, immortalizea by P lub f lecting him and said i i eebi, Doni ckess, Barbara , é awley, Cristein Doig,iing as master of ceremonies, ac-:prush as a symbol of old-time CLUS for elec ing fl aid. the Diocese of Caledonia for the;| a -: CFPR §. Schuitz, Donna McLaren, Ruth:Irene Kapos, Gloria Regush, ' egy ied by P D earn | ush as ee -that he would do his utmost 0 yse of the building for the past: 2 VARIETIES 1.75 Rivett, Lynn Slater, Rosalie Ki-| Patricia Gaudry, Patricia Johns- \ealict and vitae ora eon nee iS tne a comeback jive yp to the obligations of seven years, but would be glad: Phone 6226 ee 4 faura, Bobby Eckess, Hannes)ton. Linda Fuager, Penny Halli- pennis at the drums and Fred Jn the niece ales. _ i president during the coming to get into their new premises | Chinese Food, Fried Chicken, PRINCE RUPERT i Laid, Steven Smith, Garnet Mac- well, Roberta Connor, Judith ! auckland at the piano | A leading steeplemaker re- year. when they are ready. | Spaghetti. Hamburgers, Fish & : oo | Donald, Bill Hardy, Douglas| Ewen, Joyce Tama ea Sgmily | ave ++ + [ports that use of spires Om fod 40, ‘The evening was concrwaca | Mrs. Bidsdale also thankea | SURG Wop EaSoraem so eae MB 10:15 p.m. Dyer, Gary Truscott, Allan Wahl|thert, Penny Hankinson, Emily, Mrs. Nina Douglas. RN, witt | sor cont in the last five years, With a dance to the music of \Mrs, Carl Strand for her assist \\ or over. ee . \ 34> PM and Byron Gordon. Ken Lockett! Reid, Trudy Johnson, Julie Xiros, ‘return to duty this week after O04 they are being used more: Henry Kelly and nis orehestra Jance as helper at the school. She} Dyer B80 yan toe AO eae | r ~ was the’ callér, and “thé “dancers | Helen Xiros, Helen’ Papaloukas. ‘spending sometime in Vancou-! widely than al any time since from Port Edward. said that she wished more peo-! ye ere! trained by Mrs, Warren James -yalovio eens Carolyn iver. | the days of Currier and Ives. " - wens ne . _ Stage manager Harold Thomas Manson, Arvila Maki and Mary | The Badminton a iub is prac- One reason is that lightweigh" Bi G G e st b a rg al n hn e re WAS a by Barry, Christie. fore Big pectocined. by Bthel ising for the tournament whit eta meta Ss many a _ " Perec alliwell was in charge Ww . ¢ i ° . ar : > ere SITET . | ee the curtain, Stephen Bartlett march and dance with Stephen. fan piace im Prince Rupert war, haye made heavy and ¢x- | = i i RO ‘this week. Several players: are | pensive supporting structures no : ( ‘land Crawford McNair helped Robert, Peter, Jerry and Duncan | ready to take part in the vari- th direction and production Naylor. Solos were performed bY | ous play-offs. and Bob Gilbert and Hugh Mc-! Barbara Ayres as the cat, Teresa i eo & farty were in charge of sound! Lester the dog and Shirley: ‘The laboratory is now com- and tapes. Thomas as the lame boy. pletely remodelled and looks very > “The sets, both that of the vil- | Make-up was done by Marian, spacious. Miss Eva Gromnien Jage square in the “Pied Piper” Thomas, ‘and the Mexican cantina in “BL St. Clair and Steven Bartlett. ‘av busy week putting everything Paso” were the work of Vern! Mts, 8S. A. Apps was i charge jy order. . Simpson and added greatly te of props. the int sevion Frid ec authenticity of both stories, uring the intermission Friday . The “BL Paso” set was especially night, the Prince Rupert School ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘Ampressive. Concert Band, smart in white . All Lewion and Legion Aux- The scenery and arrang -shirts and dark skirts and trous- : iliary members under 70 yess ement of the sets along with colorful | ers, played se eral numbers.: of age are eligible to join the costumes made the shows menm- ,Conducted by Wilfred Manning, pDominion-wide Legion Group orable. Much of the success of | this band showed marked im- | Insurance Plan. Rates are ex- the costumes are duc to the ef- | provement since last perform- | tremely low, and no medical ex- aminations are neeessary, A) ation forms and information obtained at the Lepton William Dogeart, ances, d Manning, — A bonquel of rases was pre- Dave spent much time designing sented to Mrs, Viekars from the ‘and sewing the outfits. Others cast by little Vieki and Leigh who assisted were Mrs. Rugene Manning on Friday night. fried, Mrs, H. G. Bird and Mrs, It is hoped that these two | Peterson. ballets are an appetizer for fur- | ‘ Much credit , ther similar entertainment. ' Lae . dec neeee one - . wena tee wows ier nt forts of Mrs. who with Mrs. Wilfte plie may be | Office. Advertising Brinas Local Results is due to Eliza- Jim Scollon, Dorothy and Mrs. Meiko Guyatt have had | (26): ‘longer necessary. > Consequently budget - minded ‘puilding committees now are able to inelude spires at far less -eost than their fathers provide them, and crea ky wood- en spires, Jong since ‘from older churehes offen simply p too save maintenanee cost, can be replaced. Before these new materials sappeared, however, conprepations reftten had to sacrifice ‘dudget needs. ly What with burgeoning costs on psueh church serviees as youth Pprograns, ai sionury denominational assessments, Summer eiunp oo costs unknown eto J9th-eentury ehureh = Boers » . steeples became just toa ex- S pensive to build and keep up. - 'PhAls is no Jonger true, hence i today's revival, BINGO ail ee ae r tims Uy oy Fe yg CIVIC CENTRE MONDAY ~ 8 p.m. could j esthetic! Peonsiderations to cx pan ding. removed: | appeats, Motorists throughout B.C. buy [isso gasoline for an average price of only 6,') cents a pound, Compared w commodities in everyday use that's a real bargain, Gy'n cents paid per pound for Esso gasoline, two ce federal and provincial taxes that provide such things as ial services and new highways. ‘To help bring you this gOC bargain, Imperial Oil is searching for oi! in northern BC. Jano gasoline 6 cents per pound . . . : . \ "Viole salt cents per pound tr ; whic ‘ing BC, oil to WC, customers st _adrilling wells which will bring B.C, oF | hour 12 cents per pound -caahas built a modern refinery near Vancouver, new pipe Apples . 12 vents per pound a Stee ale ad Soft drinks J cents per pound lines, modern markeling facilities, No do these things Enperial Milk 0 cents per pound Wa «invested more than $80,000,000 in H.C, since 19S) alone, is the gasoline % eeenes. eeareeee raced... eK E TRICO, TKR STLEET TOLER. eH ere aks S® Ae CRE Wea Eu) eee Pe ou don rpasoline aff the shelves in your supermarket, but if you did yous wwe one of the cheapest (lems, And yet Imperial receives less on the average for the Esse ith other * OF the nts ih for gunoline it sells today than it did ten years ago .. vand. Esso gitsoline today is much more powerful than ten yours ago. Here's how the price of Maso gasoline compares with the average market price of some other cont modities in WC, IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED providing low-costoil energy for British Columbia ‘ . * a ramet TH Ee ale aan peeege Br ye eben ee nee etal at eeae ata ete Mahe. a: ' ‘ ¥ . . yt Vvera tata hohahet yi