oni EEZEREE ' ve ad iS if 4 . ne Salt 2) ay ay Elks club ‘new July 1 “The Prince Rupert Elks Club announced further plans for the July..d observance, “A: talent contest, with a top prize, of $150, will be held at the Civic*Centre at 9 p.m. Sunday. The contest is open to all in- dividuals and age groups. -Arthur Murray is master of ceremonies for the event,. ‘Parade committee chairman Don. Crowe said there were 19 floats’ entered in the parade so far. “owe will continue to take en- tries. for the parade,” Mr. Crowe said “I can be reached at 4625.” ‘During the parade, which be- ginsvat 10:30 Monday morning, Evan’ Kemp will ride aboard the Elks: float. Free candy for all youngsters will be thrown from this float. _EIks Club members will march -UFAWU taps fisheries -association The United Fishermen and Al-. lied Workers’ Union has issued a press release accusing the Fish- eries Association of B.C. of re- fusing to answer questions tabled by the union during a month of; negotiations. Controversy is over the price of salmon, with the union on one side claiming canners can well afford to pay fishermen higher prices for salmon, the canners on the other side claim-~- ing they make little profit on iThe union “had asked release ofall facts and evidence bearing om cost of production, overhead and profit per case ‘of canned salmon. CONSIDER STEPS . , ithe union's salmon price com- mittee is to meet again to “don- sider what further steps-have to be taken to change the. opera- tdrs’ minds.” + The union has also issued a statement to the operators in- Yolved, saying they are “told” to offer fishermen only price duts. “You tell us to accept your word that you cannot pay. in- creases, cannot improve welfare and“ will not discuss a medical plan, ’ the union statement says. | “Frankly, our committee is total- | ly ~uwnconvinced.” To get a full pack, the union j claims, operators will have to withdraw price cuts ‘and provide , increases in all minimum salmon prices, a better deal in welfare and a workable medical services plan on a 50-50 contributory basis. . er Announcements @ Dr. R. G. Large, chairman of the Centennial Committee has called a mecting for Wednesday, June 26th, at 8:00 p.m. In the Council Chambers, City Hall. All member. of this committee please attend. (123) THANKS! Onc ycar ago this week! we started our business. Since that time, thousands of people have come to us with their photographic pro- blems. These people have tound that they are welcome, ond that we will do every- thing possible to help them take better pictures, We thank the poople of Prince Rupert and areca for their wonderful support dur- ing this past yoar. We will be here for many, manv ycars, and we will continue to improve our morchandise and sorviccs, Our First Anniversary Sale will take place on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of thir wook, Wo will havo terrific valuos in camoras, projec- tors, lighting cquipmont, tri- pods, gadgot bags, and many othor items, Watch for our ad in’ tomorrow's adition of The Daily Nows, Tho bost value of all will bo Kodachrome I movic film and 35 mn. film, Our salo prica will bo tho lowost in B.C, We hope vou'll drop in this wookend so we can thank you personally for your patronage. Kilvour’s waka en 210 THIRD ATREET PRINCE RUPERT, BC, hat Dae ga Gs rohit fil i announces plans at the head of the parade. The Elks report there are four entries so far for the -Chuck- wagon Race, featuring, among other things, human horses. By STEVIE STEPHENSON Tuesday and. Thursday after- noon in the patient’s recreation room you will find the women and the young girls busy sewing | garments, under the supervision of Mrs, Norman Newton assisted by Mrs. Sylvia Leighton, Mrs. So- phie Thomas and Mrs. Phyllis Alexcee. After two weeks of work they were able to put.on a fashion all excited as they put on their new togs made by the women for the big event. Some charm- ing numbers were modeled by the “small fry” and the older girls looked chic in their new Slacks and happy shirts. Mrs. Edmeston, Mrs. Welton and Mrs. Newton welcomed the mo- dels and took their pictures. Sewing classes will continue each week. + + + Mr, and Mrs. Victor Wells, Vic- tor Kenneth and Christine are Sijending a few days’ visiting Mrs. Wells’ aunt in Quesnel. rF F Miss Joan Smith will spend her holidays in Saskatchewan. % + Cy Miss Doris Jackson returned from her annual leave. She en- joyed a visit with her sister in Florida, going via Toronto. + + & Miss Eva Gromnica is holi- daying in Regina and the States before returning to duty in July. + } LJ Mrs. Joan Quast, R.N., Prince -Rupert has joined the nursing staff, MILLER BAY NOTES | show. The girls on Ward C were |. Here. are today’s results on the Halibut. ‘Exchange: CANADIAN BOAT Pacific’ “Harvester, 73,000. Among performers in the Prince Rupert Rotary Club’s Showcase ’63 presentation in the Civic Centre later this week, is 18-year-old Judy Ginn. A singer, Miss Gin has been performing for 13 years but has become an_ established fvinie RL Lo TASTE I OFOGE FEATURED IN SHOWCASE show business personality only recently. Showcase ’63 will be staged in Prince Rupert Thurs~ day and Friday. Both nights all performers will be featured in floor shows at dances in the Civic Centre. Sentence suspended im assault charge A Prince Rupert woman, Mrs. Elvira Dori, was given a six- | month suspended sentence and | ordered to post a $100 bond to ‘keep the peace when she was'stairs and she (Mrs. Dori) went found guilty of common assault: in magistrate’s court this morn- } ing. Mrs. Dori entered a not guilty: plea to the charge June 11, Of- fence occurred June 5. Complaint was made by Mrs. Louis Giordano, who ithat Mrs. Dori assaulted her by: striking her in the face and pull- | Mrs. Giordano at the time. -ing her hair. Mrs. Giordano testified court that the offence had oc- : curred after ‘ “HEARD” ‘tiated by testimony of Mrs. Rose | Pitre, who ,see” the assault. alleged ; in: some disturbance . pounds medium at 23.3 cents, .40,000 pounds large at 24 cents 'no chix at 16 cents. pounds;. sold: .to- Booth; 33,000 over a door. She said Mrs. had protested against her leav-_ » ing a door connecting a hallway | ‘in the Sunrise Apartments to’ ‘Today’s. results from Prince!a porch open, ‘Rupert. Fishermen’s Co-op: no her | She said the woman struck when she re-opened the Dori : Sunnfjord, . 85,000 pounds; chix, 75,000 pounds medium, ome it. 900 pounds, large. B.C. Area Comander Danby will itispect Prince Ru- pert “D’ Company, Irish Fu- | Sileers of Canada, this evening. : Parade is set for 8:30 with an, past and general salute. Inspection is part of a pro-| vince- ‘wide tour by Brig. Danby. E. D.! l door after Mrs. Dori had closed |PICKED UP BABY Mrs. Giordano said she saw ‘Mrs. Dori coming down the hall: to pick up her baby. When she stood up Mrs. Dori. ;grabbed her, tearing off her ; inspection of all ranks, march-' necklace and shaking her, Mrs. ance (to Mrs. Dori) or not,” Giordano said. She said that during the event, her baby was knocked against the wall and began screaming. She said Mrs. Dori feil to one knee. “Then I just ran down the ‘down the hall, and I phoned the ‘ police, ” Mrs. Giordano said. OFFENCE Her testimony was substan- “heard but did not She said she was cleaning some clothes and speaking to “J heard Joyce (Mrs. Gior- dano) say ‘don’t push me areund’ and I came out from 1 British Columbia’s florists: are as cheering a bunch of men and in trade. This impression was created by delegates to the Unit 11B cen- vention of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association who Mon- day night wound up their three- day parley in Prince Rupert with a dinner and dance in Annunci- ation auditorium. For the marine women as their colorful stock’ and entertainment, the hall was decked from ceiling to floor with flowers ranging from exo- tic imported blossoms to artistic imitations. Toast of the visiting florists were host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell and the young staff of their flower shop. PRAISE FROM ALL Their work in staging the show won them plaudits from smorgasbord | all sides. The Daily News CITY PAGE JOrince Rupert Daily Mews LtD. __Tuesday, June -25, 1963 © ta) At the request of a small delegation from the Seal Cove area, city .council Monday night deferiled action on a bylaw rezoning some 6.29 acies of land in the area. Zoning bylaw would change from present light industrial status to a residential and apartment area. Land in question was acquired recently from the CNR. A spokesman for household- ers in the Seal Cove district told council general consensus was that the council’s consid- eration of rezoning had not been publicized enough. Mayor P, J. Lester told the delegation that the bylaw amendment being considered by the council would have an effect of “upgrading the prop- Council delays b ylaw erty. ” Ald. A. D. Ritchie concurred, " saying: ‘ “All we're doing’ is changing if from an industrial scope to a residential and apartment area. “Right now, if we didn’t change it, they could put a stink plant in there and no- body would. have anything to say about it—nobody.” Council agreed to hold a special public hearing on the matter next Tuesday, followed by a special meeting of coun- cil to further consider the amendment. ; . Both meetings will take place before council’s regular ses- sion in committee of the whole held Tuesday next week be- cause Monday is a holiday. Florists’ convention winds up _with colorful dinner, dance ! Magistrate E. T. whaite, cillors were meeting in Prince Rupert’s gardens, which showed that “we of flowers.” ident Neil MacDonald. A leading head table Wash., president of the wide ‘Interflora, who new officers. Representatives ance. Bob McGregor of Van unit chairman, introduc Apple- in extending greet- | ings for the city whose coun- lar session last night, said he hoped the florists had noticed and hanging flower baskets | an appreciation and fondness The Chamber of Commerce, good wishes were voiced by pres- | held - in Nelson, was Irving Allen of Bremerton, | installed : of Florists | a fund which goes to hospitals © Telegraph Delivery Association | ) : units from Alberta, Washington, Fines levied during the con-- and Oregon were also in attend- named to his second year as Wayne Specht presented a com~ leading florists and guests. FLOWERS GIVEN Flowers were presented to- ‘Mrs, Applewhaite and Mrs. Mac- Donald by James Bevan of Kam- loops, district representative. — Gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Mitch- ell were presented by Cal Woods have ! of Vancouver, new vice -- presi- |dent, and to their staff, by Mrs. ‘Russ Fitzsimmonds of Victoria. ms: The 1964 convention will be with Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Coventry in the host . figure role. regu- parks ie: A contest held during the « 1 dinner ceremonies raised $53 é | for the group’s pet project—. world- | to help nurses in training. | vention raised the total to $80. ‘Mrs. J. H. Clee sang several: couver, songs, and Len Harrington and | ed the edy act before the dance. BINGO | Civic Centre — Tomorrow Night ; Increased Prizes on : : ELKS FLAG DAY — JULY Ist “KIDDIES PARADE” Children may enter Entry Gets a Prize! also awarded for Best Dressed Boy or Girl — Every Prizes wget MAY Meg Qa AE SR eae ES te ee Buggies, Pets, Bikes, etc. Turn entries in to Parade starts at 12:1 The Daily News or at the Park. 5 p.m. —- Age limit 12 and under. BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG : " ' behind the clothes,” Mrs. Pit- re told court. “At that time Mrs. Dori was down on one knee.” Mrs. Dori told court, through : -interpretation by her husband Michael, that she had pulled | Mrs. Girdano’s hair but only af- ter Mrs. Giordano had knocked i her to one knee. | Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite ‘said he “had no hesitation” in: ' ‘finding Mrs. Dori guilty of the. ito close the docr and bent over charge. | “It doesn't really matter in a case of this sort... ther there was some annoy- he said. “We haven't the right ; to take the law into our own | hands... .” The Church of the Annuncia- tion was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 8 at 4:30 p.m. when the Very Reverend James Tracey united in a double ring Double-ring ceremony unites Dian Murrey, James Young ceremony Dian Murray, daugh- ter of Mr. und Mys. Frederick Murray, 915 Eleventh Avenue Kast and James Young, son of Mr. and Mes. Gordon Young of! P othede wishes Smithers. Organist Denis Rowse. Given in father, the ing in a white chiffon street-— length dress. The bodice, featur- ; ing a rounded neckline and over- | skirt, were of Italian lace. For her headdress, the bride chose a pink flowered picture hat and pink accessories, She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, Wer only: jewelry was Mrs., marriage by her was ao cultured penrl necklace and earrings set, gift of the groom, Miss Mona Murrny, sister of the bride was her only attend-- anti. She wore a nile green chile: fon dress with white accessories, | She carried a bouquet of white carnations, , Miss Hollie okorudz was the flower girl She wore a while! organdy dress, with ao daisy. ! covered head band and earrted doisies in a whtte basket. Mr. Joseph Watson of Smith- ers was the groamsman, i After the ceremony, family and invmedinte friends gathered. at the home of Mr, and Mra. R. A, McLean to greet nid extend. to the bride and, groom, ‘The reeeptlon oat Ti Gondola was at 7:30 with 60 | guests, A three-tlered wedding cake: nnd candles decorated the, posed the toaat to the bride, to, whieh the groom responded, Yor her daughter's wedding | Mrs. Murray chose a yellow ine. On two-pleee drass with white; hat and aceessories, Her corsage wos af white earniations, Mrs. Young, the groom's moth- er, wore green ehiffon, white hat and neeessories and a care sage of bronze carnations. The young couple motored to Terrace whore they will take up residence. The groom fx em. ployod al Nushuke Ducuratorn, whe- | t bride was enchant- - Io THREW THAT SUM WRAPPER “1 ON MY NICE CLEAN GRASS NOW PICK IT UP )~\ AND PUT IT IN THIS BAG! I'M GLAD WIVES DON'T CARRY _ LONG POLES WITH NAILS ON THE END OF _ eee ie nk ANNU 'VE LISTENED TO YOU TALK ABOUT BROTHERNOOO ++ t5% ~S ’ GET THIS FOUL THING OUTOF ( HERE, BASHBY!! Can. es monet Chan - fee vit se a Came 105) bey Usted bees and your \ BOWE CONCERN JO SERVE 7 72th YOUR FEC LOW, ‘é MAM / ' TSF a FINE, delay, Ee eeiimes a- er] THE HEART OF JULIET JONES YOu" BULLMCOSE!! YOURE GOING TO } VAKEYAKL- HAVE TO SELL 7 NOBLE JALA.” BUT YOU DIPN’? CARE TWO CENTS ABOUT THAT POOR INCIAN 7 RY, D BETTER LEARN TO LIKE ‘EM, WILE —I HAVE A DICTATOR COMPLEX, THAT MENS THAT 1 CONSIDER aa WORD ABSOLUTE, WORKING OURS YOU JUMP AT THE LEAST INTAKE OF MY BREATH, AND URING Dawe THY SHUT? HA GRIFFIN: WHAT BID YOU anv?) NOT A MOUSE , r LIKE HIM. HE'S oa OVERMAITCHED. Now J LET'S GET CRACKING ON MAKING THIS CRUMMY SCENE, ENUF pet a a4 = de TAY OFF HIM. \| [ae] IF YOU HAVE TO ane | MAKG MUSCLES IN suf PUBLIC FICK ON - iM he \ SOMEBODY YOUR e OWN SIZ. Of G=2s a ai ' Se o Gs WHAT'S TAWING LLL Go around ) No, NO! i ARCHIE GO LONG | b> To "Thi BACK V1! BOSS fi TO GET A ) [ poor To Ger it” ), 1S our winee? C FROZEN CUSTARD! £C THERE/ Ye ONTO r we, TRY IT SIDGWAYS..,, CUT A HOLE IN THE BCREEN,,, DO SOMETHING 41 +! rt Henin : af 25 i TLL WAVE TO )::: WAT THIS $04) ee er 2 er ce 2 ee Y