4 toa a bakes wk CR ek MO . ‘ oP TING heart and soul (and Festival adjudicator, Mrs. Eileen Parker of Burnaby, was the play “The Proud Princess” which was produced by Mrs. Robert Gilbert's class this morning at King Edward Elementary School. Mrs. Parker said that the play was of “a very high quality in- deed, and each character got all of the best out of his or her part”. She said it was a “particularly artistic performance” and ‘the quick changing of scenes in the threaact play was Bes og: Prince Rupert school children attained an extremely high standard of criticism today by the adjudicator of the Skeena District Drama Festival. ; giggles) into the story drama- tization of “Little Black Sam- bo” are the pupils of Miss Dorothy Mattson’s Grade 1 class at Seal Cove School. The ‘adjudicator commended Miss Mattson for the children’s performance, and said the Giving high marks to the teacher was “well qualified children at Seal Cove this morn- and gifted in this sort of King Edward School this morn- “work.” (Staff photos by ing, Mrs. Eileen Parker, of Bur- Phylis Bowman! naby, commented that she had . ee ee i ee tel KIWANIS TO RECEIVE CHARTER The Prince Rupert Kiwanis Club will receive its charter at a special meeting at the Irish Fusilicrs Armoury next Thursday night, and the officers of this newly-formed club will also be installed then. Coniing to the city for the occasion are Flyod Weldon of Seattle, governor of the Pacfic Northwest, Douglas B. Camp- ~ bell, Heut.-governor from Summerland, R. B. Middleton. pre- sident of the Vancouver Kiwanis Club, and E. H. Robrer, field ‘ representative for the Pacific Northwest, who assisted with ‘ the organization of the local club, rn Providing entertainment for the evening, will be Gerry Hickson, a comedian who has had recent engagements at the . Dairy Club in Calgary, Alta., and Kay Nelson, who specializes ’ in Hawaiian and Spanish dances, and who has just complct- ed a three week engagement at Isy’s in Vancouver, Tickets, which are $12 a couple, can be obtained from Robert Brewerton at Fashion Footwear, E. D. Manson at Man- son's Jewellers, Donald Hawryluk at Don's Men's Wear, and Jerry Sherman at the Savoy Hotel. DPEOPOOPOPL OL PDOVDDIOCIOOCD LOS IODA CIID PEGE OD PIPPOP LOL OD ODALDOOCLODDE TAKE TIME OUT FOR ~ SURVIVAL Your Last Chance to Earn “as you Serve under the Special Canadian Army : Militia Training Programme v Thefinal six week course of paid training: afered hy the . Canadian Army Militia in connection with: its national | euevival role inoease of nuclear attack takes place in your own community from April 16 to May 2? cued cocdnence are Himited. Don'l miss this last ebuneed Hoyo are between ES and 80, and meat enrolment standards, you have the opportunity to help Canada on Wovitvlly uopertiak jeb eo and arn while you nerve, Paring te eoie you will be piven albday Gealning five day on weed, ay Will Hive at home and reeelva tho ' tae wae pany ais a repitat soldier, plus a living allowance, Tadeo sare ata crenen, dereeeer, you ahondd act right qu. Bor compete caformeation aid enroducent decade = Prince Rupert Armoury, Prince Rupert, B.C. Deboe ae btn \ rey ‘ vo , CEASE CLC Ee expertly done, with a “distinctly professional touch”. She said that the play showed careful thought of detail and direction by the producer, Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Parker said that in order to stimulate talent and interest, she would urge honor perform- ances of the clementary school of the district next year. She said she realized travelling with youthful players was difficult but she would “close her eyes to these difficulties”. The annual convention and trade show of the Hairdressers’ Association of British Columbia will be held at the Hotel Van- couver next week, starting Sun- day. On Monday evening, Minis- ter of Education Leslie R. Peter- son will present the awards to the winners of the hairstyling contest. One of the judges for this contest will be “Wesley.” who was in the city last Septem - hairstyling ber to show, conduct a high marks really , work. Mrs. Parker awarded a merit leertificate to the children of |Grade 1 at King Edward School ‘for their choral speech, “The Elf land the Doormouse”™; and an /honor certificate to Grade 4 for jchoral speech of “The Wonder- iful Fishing of Peterkin Spray.” ‘Also receiving an honor sonted | enjoyed her morning’s was the three-act play presented by Mrs. Robert Gilbert's Grade 5| elass, which Mrs. Parker said’ was well produced and well di- ‘rected. Those taking part in this lplay were Dennis Rudy, king: iCaral Way, queen; Lois Martyn. ‘princess; David Morgan, chief :councillor; Robert Navlor, King ‘Courtley; Ronald Morrison, King ‘Urbane; Blair Johnstone, King ‘Candor:; Hannelore Sammerfeld ‘and = Christen Dole, ladies-in- waiting: Daniel Sklapsky and j Constance Bingham, fine lord hand. lady; Thomas Crosby and ‘Heather Player, old country man fand woman; Paula AZAumbo and ‘Peter Petersen, country lass and ‘lad: Ascanio Salvati, Michact | Vance and Karl Sommerfeld, eouks; Demetrio ZAumbo, major ‘domo, and Ronald Kerr, page, / Speed artists who changed the osets for the scenes with “an idac- itty whieh adult) play producers jwould do well to cniudate,” Mrs, -arker said, were Raymond Lo- ‘pan, Robert Lewis and Steven i TAN. , Miss Dorothy Matleon, Craide 1 teacher at Seal Cove School was highly commended by the ‘adjudieatur for her direction at the imrehearsed dramatization (of “Little Black Sambo.” ' Also reeeiving bleh marks ane certificates of merit were the pupils of Rooséevell Park School (iis aflernoon. They were Cerade J choral speeeh ot oThe Wonder- PW Wishing of Peterkin Spray” and Crrade § "Phe Night Wind: Mary Ajrd and Irene Dibben re- oben “Phe Drendful Tate’) and ‘Donna Melaren reeiting The Little Bouts of Brifato’ and Bar. bara Behult, dolng “A Sone of J bherwoae.” Mis 2 Re Whiteley aeeom. med Mae. Parker to the sehoaals mes Seoltan, region viee=presl- ident of the Skeena Distrtet hes. lival arranged the events, | BRITISH COLUMBIA | ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Tender For Treated | Ccdar Poles Class J | File Q 9339 Sented tenders clearly married as dbave wilh he reeeived by the mndersigned up fa 12:00 naan, Am 26, (i for oppress, scHod — Wh , te Ko fh ohiss bo trented vy fon CHEVY TENOET Doar 2S8eat station aeaan ve datally uci Tender forms aod speelflea- tiens diay be obtrined at the officer of Che Purchasing Agent, ith Mleor, O70 Warrid Street, Vancouver 1, 16., Celephooe M0 HeRUTEL, Teaeah any, dos. Purves, Varehbusing Agent, [ The annual meeting of the Museum Board is being held on Monday, April 2, atl 8 p.m, in the Muscum office, and we hope members will attend. Phil Lyons has donated a very fine pair of snowshoes to the Museum, all hand .made and reputed to be over 100 years old. Mr. Lyons be- lieves that they are “Salish” na- tive word — and we now have these on dispiay next to the old pair which Gunna Noot made when he was a fugitive many years ago. The Petroglyph which has re- posed outside the City Hall for many years, is now at the Mu- seum, near the front door, It is very weather worn, but we be- lieve will be of interest and feel that the Museum is a good rest- ing place for this exhibit. There have been quite a number of out-of-town visitors in the Mu- seum lately, quite a few from Alaska and along Highway 16, plus others from Vancouver, Vic-~ toria and Winnipeg. In the Tourist Bureau we have some information on the Seattle World's Fair and cards for get- ting reservations from Expo {Lodging. Anyone wishing a card lor information are asked to iphone or call at our office in ithe Museum Building. We also ‘have a supply of B.C. road maps and motel,, hotel directories. Jack Jamieson of the Prince George Citizen, a recent visitor to our city and along Highway 16, has sent his report to the Associated Chambers of Com- merce Tourist committee and in one part of his report he has this to say: “Those who have travelled the route along Highway 16 well realize the beauty of the scenery — this speaks for itself. But this is MUSEUM BRIEFS... - By JOCELYN BOLTON -— no longer enough for John Q. Traveller! Every community, service station or general store in-between MUST IMPROVE ITS PUBLIC RELATIONS. Is there a person or tourist group in each place that can supply general information to the tourist? Do ali the clerks, busi- nessmen, waitresses and gas pump operators know who to contact for fishing infermation or lodging facilities? The tour- ists want to know what time cafes and service stations open and close. Each community should see that merchants know the correct times. De- veloping a sound network of inter-public relations within each community is probably the cheapest investment EV- ERY COMMUNITY could make. Its benefits would continue for years.” We believe the above is very true and important. We have a Tourist Bureau, make sure that your employees know it and where it is. We have also a gen- eral information booklet for dis- tribution and anyone wishing a supply can have same by phon- ing 5637 or calling at our office. Often a clerk is not quite sure of opening anl closing hours of swimming pool, Museum, etc., and this will save time and help you to answer questions. Just hand a copy to the questioner and have them referred to our office for anything further they | might require. We are here and ? Rupert Daily Mews to. 4 Friday, March 30, 1962 Heats come from all parls of world PARIS (Reuters)—Spring hats; The Paris hat box has long in the French millinery collec- been an inveterate traveller, tions represent an imaginative This spring anything Bocs, round-the-world tour. from Yves St. Laurent’s wild Inspiration from the wonders |west sombreros to nis draped of five continents produces maharaja turbans from India. everything from the Cleopatra Rose Valois sums up the story theme to astronaut helmets | by calling her new — collection straight from the launching pad | “Around the World With 80 at Cape Canaveral. Hats.” JOrinee Truly -a - rum { Mr, Lemon Ilart’s rums travel fot a reason. Made in the heart of the West Indies they are then sent to England because the moist airs of England are traditionally - the finest in the world for matur- ing rums. After quict years in England they are perfectly blend- ed, bottled and shipped to Cana- da and throughout the world. Lemon Hart Rums equipped to look after our tour- , ists. To meet the demands of Ca- nadian hospitals, our Canadian} Red Cross must collect over 650,- | 000 bottles of biood in 1962. MF RLS eT es yD 406 2nd Ave, West ee me Sonate ae LUI, wet y, 7, — Havea good rum for your moncy! DEMERARA ROYAL NAVY tt MERARA RUM Light in flavor... dark in colour This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. “one Peay ON OkS such ALUE pe ULES ES EID 4p LLI1) vadleestesiccncn ee ee ee oben me sereweeeen- ws owe ‘ tone CORTAR MONZA LDoor Sedan with sportscar flairl 26 Oaes aaa mmeree cone Gee ‘ wes degen Kenenisa) ‘THEM AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S 7ODAY/' SOPAEIAT MOTOR VALUE AcCRAE MOTORS LIMITED Co Phono: 2303 or 2304