--Top Air Cadets for 1962-63
were presented with trophies
for their efforts at last night’s

annual inspection, Left. to
right are Sgt. Arnold Wick,

 

“Most Outstanding Cadet of
the Year”; Cadet Craig Nixon,
“Best First Year Cadet” and
Cpl.. George Fowlie, winner of
the “Dress and Deportment”

7 eo eee cerns Wee Ey Ge yg

”

Tree eae of Me tony pete By

oY Me em,

 

Newly-formed
to get charter

The newly-formed Prince Ru-
pert Lions Club wili hold its
Charter Night Saturday at An-
nunciation hall starting at 7:30.

District governor Graham Mo-
watt will be coming from the
south to present the new club

.| with its charter. ’

Other Lions guests will com
from Vancouver, Seattle and
Bellingham, Wash., as well as

mat and Terrace. A

There are 20 charter members -
of this latest city service clubs.,

Dinner will be served at 7:30,
and after the ceremonies there?
will be entertainment and a gala~-.
dance. .

Derek Hayden-Luck is presi-:
dent, Earl Crawford, vice-presi-..
dent; Glenn Matheson, secre-'.

Lions club
Saturday ©

 

award. The cadets will hold
one more meeting before
heading for summer camp
next month.

~ Arnold Wick captures trophy
as outstanding air ca

‘Members of Prince Rupert's
599 squadron of the Royal Ca-
nadian air cadets put on an im-
pressive display before guests,
parents and friends at their an-
naul inspection in front of the
court house Wednesday night.
‘Although chiHed by a _ cool
west wind, the cadets went
through their drill with excel-
lent precision and showed the
crowd why they are considered
one. of the top squadrons in the
province.

Heading the inspection party
this year was Group Captain
K.:C. MacLure, AFC, CD, of Es-
quimalt.. Also on the reviewing
stand was assisting officer F/L
H. G. John, B.C. representative
of the Air Cadet League. J. R.
Fournier, and F/L G. D. Hague,
commanding officer of the
squadron, —

TROPHIES PRESENTED

‘After the drill display, trophies

 

were awarded to the top cadets
of the squadron. Heading the
list was Sgt. Arnold Wick who
was awarded the most outstand-
ing cadet of the year trophy by
Group Captain MacLure.

Best first year cadet was Ca-
det Craig Nixon who was pre-
sented with the Royal Canadian
Legion trophy by Legion presi-
dent G. N. Lemire... -

Dress and deportment trophy
was won by Cpl. George Fowlie
and was presented by Mr. Four-
nier, oO

Upon completion of the in-
spection, ,parents and friends
went to the wardroom at HMCS
Chatham ‘for. sandwiches and
coffee. — ,

Later in the squadron quart-
ers, members of the squadron
presented F/L Hague with a
gift in appreciation of the hard
work he has done in bringing
the group along.

 

. By JOCELYN BOLTON

It is quite a long time since
I have had the time to write
news for the Museum.

The Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. George Pearkes paid a call,

The governor’ unfortunately
could not. stay to visit the Mu-
seum, but Mrs. Pearkes, who

isi a very old friend of mine
stayed and chatted for over an
hour and enjoyed the Museum.
They are a fine couple and we
are Incky to have such attrac-
tive people at the head of B.C.
and residing’ at Government
House.

"We had quite a number of
the visiting Soroptimist convcn-
tion memuers in the Museum,
and many purchased a book
“Prince Rupert, Gateway to Al-
aska” written by Dr. R. G.
Large.

One women was a native of
Prince Rupert and was inter-
ested Lo see her father mention-
ed in the book. W. E. Willlams
was a lawyer and he and Mr.
Justice Manson had a law firm
In Prince Rupert in’ the early
days,

All the Seroptimist guests were
high in pralse of the Prinee Ru-
pert Soroptimist club and told
our staff that this was the best
regional convention they had
“ever attended, that all the lun-
~ eheons and dinners were of the
best, and that the Prinee Ru-
‘pert Club left nothing undone,

This was most eratifying lo
our members, who are few tn
number, and we give a big
“hand” to conference chairman
Mrs. Mary Turner, whoa worked
for months ahead to make the
“neetings a suceess,

, Donations to the museum late-
Jy have been “Canadian Geo-
qeraphical Journals giving partic.
avars of HMC8 Prince Rupert,”
“donated by W. 0, May; yellow
codar food dish with Hd iniaid
with abalone, frog design, from
J. J. Ruryk of Queen Charlotte
Clty, and an Amithers ubilee coin,
from M. 1K. Daeg,

A very fine pronged spear for
large animils was donated by
Inne Robinson of Greenville;
and a Bank of Cannda $1 bil
dated 1986 rrom Percy Young of
Oyama, BC,

An old rite whieh we still have
to have Identifled, enme from
the elly; an adze and prongad
artifael was donated by Rev.
Canon &. Kinley, who found there
while living ab Kitkatla, and
who now Is retiring we under-
stand,

Wo wish Canon Kinley good
luck In hin new Ife in Vancou-
vor, and thane al the kind don-

    

| MUSEUM BRIEFS...

ors for thinking of the museum.
Dr. Large also donated a few
things, basket and a miniature
community house to the mus-
eum, after giving his talk to the
Soroptimist Club. -

ALASKANS CALL

Many Alaskans have pald the
museum a visit, and have en-
joyed it very much. The tourist
bureau has been busy, trying to
billet guests and give informa-
tion, which seems to be lacking
along Highway 16.

It will be a good thing when
Kitimat and Terrace open their
bureau and give our guests some
correct information.

We thank all local people who
have Hsted thelr names with us
for rooms for tourists.

We appreciate this very much
and we know we will be calling

‘on them constantly during the

summer,

We can use other names, and
will appreciate a eall from any-
one who can rent a room. for
overnight, phone 5637 and lst
your name.

Our hours are 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.
Monday to Saturday; Sunday 2
to 6 pam, and open for all tour
boats, both north and = south
bound,

 

det of year

Research board
coming soon

The fisheries research board
should be in their office next
week, Department of Fisheries
supervisor R. G, MeIndoe said
today.

Mr. McIndoe said floats had
been set up in the Skeena River
for research board testing, but
as yet no board members have
arrived.

“Tf they’re not here late this
week, they will be in their of-
fices by next week,” he said.

 

 

"AIR CADETS STEP OUT SMARTLY AT ANNUAL INSPECTION

‘Big moment. came’ for Air
Cadets at their annual inspec-
tion last night when the in-
specting party went through
the ranks. Leading the party

‘are W/O Art Tindall

and
Group Captain K. C. MacLure,
AFC, CD. Immediately behind
them are assisting officer F/L -
H:. G. John and J. R. Fournier,

 

B.C. representatives of the Air

. Cadet League. Cadets were

praised by G/C MaclLure for
their fine turnout,

—Harrington photos. -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Daily News
CITY PAGE

Man remanded,
admits passing |
dud cheque

A Prince Rupert man was re-
manded in custody for sentenc-
ing June 15 by Magistrate BE. T.
Applewhaite this morning in

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

magistrate’s court,

 

 

 

Gurdev Singh Sengara was re-

 

 

 

Jrince Rupert Dailp Mews Ltd. ‘¢|manded after he pleaded guilty
Thursday, June 6, 1963 to a charge of obtaining $50 un-
der false pretences by passing
a worthless cheque.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Concert group Police said Sengara cashed a
@ Legion Auxiliary meeting
Thursday, 8:00 p.m. (110) ) cheque on a Vancouver bank
, account at Pat's News Stand May
Advaticing in The News |4O Mame slate |= |
vertising in ine News | lection of officers of the| “I was drinking at the time,”
| Brings Quick Results [Prince Rupert Concert Society|Sengara said. He said

 

Mrs. Linda Patzold was elected
president of the Prince Rupert
Art Club at the annual meet-
ing Monday at the Civic Centre.

Mrs. W. G. Duffus is vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Gordon Talbot, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. J. T.
Harvey, corresponding secretary
and exhibition organizer; L. H.
Franklin, treasurer; Mrs Frank
Hitchcock, membership and Civic
Centre representative; and Miss
G. V. Waterman, publicity di-
rector. Subcommittees were ap-
pointed for materials, program
and exhibitions.

, Mrs. E. T, Applewhaite con-
tinues as honorary president of
the club.

Reports were given on the past

for the fall session.

Retiring president Miss Wat-
erman referred especially to
the valuable help = given’ by
Anatole Balts, acting as vol-
unteer instructor in’ the ab-
sence of a regular art teacher
for the group.

It was decided that an experi-
ment would be tried next season
of making every Monday a work-
ing night instead of art appre-

 

lelation nights once a month,
land that when films become
‘available they could be shown

vafter the work session.
-FALL SUOWING
| Att exhibition of work done by

 

Rupert Bus

For Information for

 

FE RN a tin tla Hy hy .)

 

 

PRINCE COACH LINES LTD.

have moved to

749 West 3rd Avenue

. Phone 3238

Lines Depot

Express and Tickots

 

year’s work and plans were made |

Mrs. Patzold chosen —
president of art club”

will be held in September.
A display of paintings by Mrs

a feature of the meeting.

Duffus and Mrs. Talbot was also | being asked to attend the meet-:

members through the summer! memberships. i

is slated for the annual meet-
ing.Friday at 8 p.m. in the Civic
Centre, :

Plans for the 1963-64 season

cover the cheque in the Van-
couver bank.”

 

he
thought he had an account is

 

tary, and Karl Ellingson, treas-*
urer. | *

 

from neighboring clubs at Kiti-

 

**

Port Edward minor fined:

x

‘

$35 on liquor charge |

A Port Edward minor, 20-year-; Court was told Misyok was;
old Samuel Misyok was fined $35 asked for identification, but:

and no costs or 10 days in jail |. roduce it. - z
this morning by Magistrate E. could not produc vs
T. Applewhaite. A disturbance ensued when;

He was fined after being char- |service was refused, police said+
ged for attempting to obtain| Police recommended a_ stiff
service in a beer parlor while a penalty for Misyok, pointing out:
minor. such an offence could result in:

Police said Misyok, who was a $100 fine for the management,
not in court but was represented |of any pub serving a minor, and’

could also result in. the loss of
the establishment’s liquor lic~.

ence.. oe

by lawyer W_N. Poole, entered |
the beer parlor in the Old Em-|
press Hotel and demanded ser-
vice.

   
     

6e - gp.

dsring the
LEGION AUDITORIUM

Friday, June 7th. — 8:30 p.m.

@ ENTERTAINMENT
@ DANCING
@ FOOD 7
~ @ REFRESHMENTS

Wssus” Vlight |

     
       
     
   

 

 

Admission $1.00 each»

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| an: intensive membership drive!
iwhich will take place during |
ithewlast three weeks of June.

.| Alf jovers of good music are,

 

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