Vy! | ( B NPN EY -ELECTED FXECUTIVE of the United Church Women stand with Mrs, C. Il. Shoemaker or anecuver, WhO is president of the British Columbia conference. Spocmaker, Mrs, Cedric Telford of Terrace, president; Mrs. T. A. Levelton of Bella Coola, first ce-president: Mrs. Roy Boychuk of Prince Rupert, second vice-president; Mrs, Harry Seaman of Terrace, recording secretary; Mrs. L. C. Stevens ef Terrace, Mrs. A. J, Dominato of Prince Rupert, treasurer. The i i i i A. J, 10) c , treas . executive was installed Saturdi or rub the First United Church by Rev. Allan Dixon of Kitimat. " y monmangs BANQUET FOR DELEGATES to the UC day night. Guests at the head table included Mrs. Roy Boychuk, CH. Shoemaker of Vancouver, Mrs. T. M. Carscadden, Mrs, T. A, Levelton of Bella Coola: Rev. Allan Dixon. of Kitimat, and Mrs, Elliott. Delegates came from along the coast from Port Simp- (Staff photos by Phylis Bowman) son to Bella Bella and as far eastward as Hazelton. A milestone was marked in the history of the First United Church of Prince Rupert when the United Church Women held their inaugural presbyterial meetings Friday night and Saturday. Chosen to head the UCW in this area were Mrs. Cedric Tel- ford of Terrice as president: Mrs. T. A. Levelton of Bella Coola as first viee - president: Mrs. L. C. Stevens of Terrace as corresponding seeretary. Mrs, Harry Seaman of Terrace a3 re- cording secretary; and Mrs. A. J. Dominato of Prince Rupert as treasurer, Conimiticee ehairmen appoint- ing, with Mrs. A. R. Lockwood at the piano. Guest speaker Mrs. Shoemaker said that the formation of the UCW was a “great challenge” to the women, She said she felt it would unite all the people of the United Church in deeper fellow- ship, and facilitate the work in the home and missionary fields, Mrs. Shoemaker said how pleased W Presbyterial was held in the First United United Church Women elect new executive at inaugural meeting ‘ing, a showing of slides, and an ed were: Mrs. T. M. Carseadden of Prince Rupert as finance, Mrs. Robert Ghkacey of Bella Coola, Christian citizenship and social action; Mrs. James Manly of Kitamant Village, Christian and missionary education; and Mrs. William Dunn of Prince Rupert, leadership development, Appointed as portfolin secre- tanies were MIs. Chris Ross of Kitimat, community friendship and visitation; Mrs. Arthur Os- wald of Terrace, Hterature com- munications and periodicals; Miss Wilma Sharpe of Prinee Rue pert, program, Miss Viola Daley of Port Simpson, stewardship and reerudting: Mrs, Maurice Gjrardet of Prince Rupert, sup- ply and socin] ngsistanee; and ax missionary and maintenance representatives to presbviery, Mrs. Mdward Whiting of Hnzel- ton. Mrs, Telford nnd Mrs, Cars- cadden, Other out - of - town delepnates attending the sessions were: Mrs. Beverly Brown and Mrs, Lorna Juntze of Bella Bella; Mrs, Lil- ian Siwnllace of Balla Coola; Mra; Isabel Vannatter of Ocean Walla; Mrs. Trudy Bel) of Queen Chavlotte Islands; Mrs, Matilda Priee and Mrs, Vera Honrv of Port Simpson: nnd Mrs, Mary Keenlevaide, Mrs. Letty Wiaht- man, Mrs. 1. P. Dakin and Mrs BR A, Petterson of Terrace, Ao hanauet was held Friday night at the ehuveh for the vise ding delegates Mts, Carsendden, president af tie Prinee Rupert UCW, Introduced be special iiekts who were: Rev. Allan DIX- on of Kitna, Mra, Adina Me- Donald of Qabornes N.A; Rev. pr, RoW. KK. Riltott of Prinea Ru port, and Mrs. C, 1, Bhoeninker, predldent of the tritiah Cohun- ia Conference, Vanco ee Ml Tivo soi wero Suny BY aN Lynn Houghton, RN, and Miss alyarpe lod the community sina: she was to be back in Prinee Ru- pert, as she lived here from 1921 to 1927 with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Wacker, and she noted many changes and tm- provements. She was thanked by Mrs, Elliott. Mrs. Levelton thanked the la- dies of the Central Unit who had catered for the banquet: Mrs. O. N. Green, chairman; Mrs. Lester Franklin, Mrs. Archibald Shields, Mrs, ILarry Beltz, Miss Alida Johnson, Mrs, Arnold Anderson, Mrs. C. T. Young, Mrs. Primo Vaecher, Mrs, Audrey Miller, Mrs, G.W.J. Fiddes, Mrs, R. T. Collart, Mrs, Douglas Payne and Mrs, Flilott. IPrnirie provinces, 3 jDeince Rupert Tuesday, March 20, 1962 Daily evs Ley, a rer en + tenner: arom or tea set for Auxiliary to the This set is for the use of visi- tors to the hospital who have a long vigil waiting for word of the condition of ill friends and relatives, — : Mrs. A. A, W. Macdonell, Wé president, reported that a silver teapot and cream and sugar set had been donated by Mrs. Joce- [lyn Bolton, and teacups and | spoons ‘by Mrs. Carl Strand, Mrs. Nicholas Krook, Mrs. A. D, Rit- chic, Mrs. W. A. Schultz, Mrs. Bolten, Mrs. Herman Rensvold and Mrs. R. J..Johanson, and a tray cloth had been donated by Mrs. R. &. Rudderham. The meeting decided to have the High School Bursary Com- mittee choose the candidate for the $250 scholarship. It was also decided to include physiotherapy in this bursary. The president ‘reported that the first bursary winner, Irene Bellamy, would be graduating April 29 from the Royal Jubilee Hospital in Vic- toria, The meeting decided to feature another money raffle doll at the Florence Nightingale tea on May} 9. Mrs. Macdonell was appointed Council to hold | From left to right, Mrs. corresponding secretary; and Hospital WA assembles A tea service is being assembled by the Women’s Prince Rupert General Hospital it was reported at the meeting of the WA Thursday at the Civic Centre. public meeting Last year, the Canadian Citi-| zenship Council of Prinee Rupert. named a Citizenship Commission, | consisting of A. H. Ogilvie, chair-: man, Ralph Johnston, and Frank. Calder and asked them to ex- plore citizenship matters in the ee ms County and City of Prince Ru-: , ne pert. The commission has contacted | a number of community leaders | throughout the county and has had an interested if rather sparse response. Discussions in the city of Prince Rupert have evoked a number of worthwhile iideas and have certainly given the commission something to ‘ponder. Church Fri- Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Elliott, Mrs. of people in Prince Rupert who have ideas and suggestions which ‘of receiving these ideas, the com- imission announces a public hear- ‘ing in the common lounge at levening of this week commenc- Garden Club solution of the problems which jare seen in this area is invited jto be present and make his ideas: | Y eet We known to the commission. BIG INDUSTRY The 1961 production of televis- A demonstration of seed plant- election of officers is slated tor the program of the regular monthly meeting of the Prince Rupert Garden Club tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Harry Harrison will demon- strate seed planting and show some slides. President Cornelius Verhaar will give a talk on the estimated at 6,200,000, of radio sets 15,100,000. WESTERN PIONEER Ella Cora Hind, agricultural first typist In the west in 1882, There are doubtless a number ; lwould be useful to the commis- sion and the council. In the hope . ‘the Civic Centre on Thutsday ; ing at 7:30. Anyone who has any. ideas about citizenship and the ion sets in the United States was expert of the Winnipeg Free ; Press who died in 1942, was the; ‘kutaro Tanaka of Prince Rupert, visitors held last to be in charge of this raffle and Mrs. J. B. Rae will decorate the doll, which will be on display in a downtown store soon. Mrs, Gordon Poffonroth and Mrs. R. W. James were appointed co-conveners of the tea. The playoffs of the round- rohin bridee resulted in the fol- lowing winners: af the home of} born in Norfolk, W. Va., and Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mrs. A, W.} met her husband, while study- MacDonald and Mrs. Cliff Dahl,! ing in London, England. Moth- and at Mrs. Bolton’s home, the! er of three children, she has winners of Mrs. D. K. Cameron’s | produced and directed several group were Mrs. J. J. Donaldson! amateur theatre plays. and Mrs. Schultz. | —CP Photo. AMBASSADOR'S WIFE — Mrs. Bredo Stabell, wife of Norway's ambassador to Canada, was Sociely appoints | committee members Several Appointed to the education and screening committee were Dr. G. P. Evans, Mr. Stone; to the building main- tenance and equipment commit- tee were Mas. William Lambie, Ray Billings and Mrs. C, E. Mor- row: to the publicity committee. Mrs. G. T. Grantham and Mrs. P. J. Lester; to the finance com- mittee, O. I. Eidsvick, W. W. Bal- dry and Mr, Stone; to the mem- bership committee, Mrs. R. R. Mallory, Mrs. Roy Boychuk, Mrs. R. A. McLean and Mrs. Wilfred St. Clair. Gordon Paton and Mrs. Joe Ridsdale, Dr. Evans PORT EDWARD NEWS and Mr. Paton were appointed to the new school committee, Dr. Evans, Mrs. St. Clair and Banquet held to honor over-70's at cannery By GLADYS BLYTH Daily News Correspondent PORT EDWARD—A banquet to honor 14 guests over 70 years of ave was held Saturday eve- nine in the Japanese bunk- and Sajiyemon Kuramoto Sunnyside. - & Co Leaving North Pacific cannery Tuesday was William Ross, as- sistant manager of the ed the tenth anniversary of the, : ; founding of the Japanese Laa- | Where they wt say until the ics’ Club. The two founders, | opening of the fish canning sea- Tamakichi Mio and Takanosuke| 507 later in the spring. Omori, who was one of the “over} 4 igs Pe , rd * £ sunny. 70’s" were present. rriving Saturday a y . side cannery was Edward La nes decorated in red and: pointe from Vancouver. Mr. La white streamers featured alll pointe is in charge of boat oper- types of Japanese foods iMjaqtions for B.C. Packers at Sun- abundance. Flowers donated bY} nyside. Mitchell's Flower and Gift Shop e+ ‘in Prince Rupert graced the) Leaving by was for Chilliwack rcentre table. Monday evening was John Introducing speakers and per-!Goertz, pastor of the Port Ed- formers was Mrs. Yoshi Uyeno.|ward Gospel Chapel, who will at- iMrs. Tomiko Mizuyabu weleom-'tend a missionary institute con- | ied the oldsters to the banquet ducted by the Mennonite Breth- iand wished them many more ren Church for home mission -happy years of good health. Mrs. workers of British Columbia. He | Tamakichi Mio also welcomed | will return Sunday. jthem. T. Mio and S. Mayede of + of F | ‘Sunnyside also brought greet- | William Lotus, field director: ‘ings. ‘for Marine Medical Mission at’ | The program consisted of | Thetis Island arived Tuesday by: ‘games, solos, two flutophone car to assist in the organizing; ‘numbers by Beatrice Omori,!of the youth work associated | Elizabeth and Susan Tanaka; anj,with the recreation hall at Port; accordion trio by Michiyo Nak- Edward. Travelling with him: ‘anishi, Midori Shin, and Shin-|was Abe Duncan. director ol! ‘obu Yamamoto; and a Japanese summey missions institute of) -dance by Mrs. Yoshio Tanaka. Marine Medica! Mission. ! nual -}Teacher Mrs. Ridsdale was grant - Of eq a weck’s leave of absence in April. Mrs. Mallory to the workshon rommittee and Mr. Baldry will be archivist chairman. Tt was decided to hold the an- tag day September 15. The president announced that the Kiwanis Club had offered to plant (assist with the weekly swimming house at Port Edward. It mark- 294 Kenneth Estensen. The two Classes. } t r, Edward. It mark ‘travelled by plane to Vancouver of the week for the children. which is the highlight working com- | mittees were set up at the monthly meeting of the Retarded Children’s Soci- ety held last Tuesday, with president W. F. Stone in the chair. teoevseest Last Trail .. The last concert in the cur- rent series of Alaska concerts sponsored in the Civie Centre. he Massimo Amfitheatrof, cel- pianist. ‘ A reception will be held after and Mrs. John Barazzuol, 1091 Rorden Surrect. PORE AOL OOD A PPD PPLE L LIL, HISTORIC PRODUCTS region around Quebec. KEEP YOUR RED CROSS FREE DELIVERY of our CHINESE FOOD Orders of $3.00 and ap Phone 3329 . . ’ POPE PDE PDO DORGETT } : concert tonight Trail by the Prince Rupert Concert Society © Will be held tonight at 8 pm. The performing artists will list, and Ornello Santoliquido, the concert at the home of Mr. . Canada’s first domestic earth- enware was made in 1686 in the | MELROSE CAFE ROAD RESTRICTIONS NOTICE SKEENA EAST ELECTORAL DISTRICT Effective 12:01 a.m. Thursday, 22 March and until fur- ther notice (all Provincial roads) in Skeena East Electoral Bistrict are limited to LEGAL HIGHWAY LOADING under the provisions of the ‘Motor Vehicle Act” (1960 statutes) or to further restrictions as they may be applied to each road. All overload permits (Department of Com- mercial Transport) are no longer valid. Load regulations and restrictions will be enforced. Dated at Smithers, B.C. Merch 16, 1962. H. A. Hamilton 7 Se Fo SAREE lg eS Tae District Engineer. The guests were three women aa and 11 men each wearing a red floral corsage or boutiniere for the oceasion. Oldest of the group ‘was Sakudo Kamei, 85 from Rupert. Those from Sunnyside were Unosuki Saka- ;moto, Mr. and Mrs. Sieji May- feda and Mrs. Sajiyemon Kura- ‘moto. Those from Port Edward iwere Mr. and Mrs. Togoro Kit- ‘asaka, Mr. and Mrs. Takanosuke Mrs. Shimo Kameda, ‘Onvori, and Mr. and ‘Prince iSakudo Sakuda, ‘Mrs. Arakichi Nishio from Prince ‘Rupert. Not able to attend were Manzo Scko, Matajio Ikegami and Hya- planting, care and culture of be- gonias, Coffee and refreshments will be served after the meeting. Any- one Interested Is invited to at- tend. PRAIRIE GARDENS SASKATOON © — The Gar- dener’s Bulletin, a quarterly pub- lication of the University of Sas- katchewan, was launched this month. D. R. Robinson, horticul- turist of the university's exten- sion department, said it is the first such publication In- the | HEREWITH APPLY For a Daily News Paper Route someone eee en ewes ees ee es! 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