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ificates of merit award

j: i 2 @ as Be @
Q) OWING Spe eC arts esi
Pupils of four schools have|

_0 merit is King Edward School, for Brown presented “The Snow” in; For Conrad Street school, the
won certificates of merit in the'the presentation of the play choral speaking, well done and: festival was the first public event
Skeena_  di:trict elementary:‘The Dispeptic Ogre” by grade so short that they went on to/to be held in its new auditorium.

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schools speech arts festival Fri-|5 and 6 (division 3, 4 and 5) give another number and sing|Mrs. Barbour’s grade 4 class in-

day, for which Vancouver actor|pupils led by Mrs. Robert Gil-. two songs. Principal Robert|troduced by Ron Derry gave

and director Sam Payne was ad-|bert, and players Robert Nay- Martin’s grade 6 class entry in|choral speech and recifations

Judicator. lor as the ogre, Janet Elkins choral speaking was “The West|“‘The Wish” and “The Wonder- ca
Miss Karen Brown and her'as Francis and Murray Shep-; Wind.’ ful Fishing of Peterkin Spray”.

grade 3 pupils at Seal Cove pard as the jester. | At Resevelt Park, grade 4 di-|Darlene Vell recited her. own

school will receive a certificate
of merit or their chora] speak-
ing.

Another goes to Rocsevelt Park
school to Sally Kilgour for her
recitation of “Staying Alone” and
David McMeekin for his recita-

After hearing and seeing in- vision.6 of Mrs. Hector Cobb pre-
dividual and group performances,’ sented recitations of “Staying
Mr. Payne held a workshop at Alone” by Sally Kilgour and
King Edward school for teach- Penny Brokenshire, and “The
ers. He came through arrange- Snowman's Resolution” by Char-
ment with the University of B.C,.lene Parks, Carol McLeod and
department of extension. ;David McMeekin, and the grade

composition, William Klopp re-
cited “They're Changing the
Guard At Buchingham Palace”
and Kathy Collins recited “In
Paris.”

King Ed’s presentation besides

yh “ ' the one-act play, included choral

tion of “The Snowman’s Reso- ivisi “7

lution”. " HIGH STANDARD e atoved Corne Moonee an speech ‘Buckingham Palace” by
Also on the honor list is Con-| Mr. Payne said he was pleased Noella Krueger each reciting Mrs. R. W. Humpherville’s grade

 

rad Street school whose pupil! with the “high calibre” of work «popinson Crusoe’s Story.”
Darlene Vell recited a poem ofjby the youthful performers and

4 division 6 pupils.
her own writing, “Our Sun and|their enthusiasm.

 

 

 
   

   

 
 
  
     
 
   

 

    

 

2 TTT
Stars” | At Seal Cove schoo) grade 3: IDENTIALL
Also winning a certificate of! division 4 pupils directed by Mi.s | by Byrne, Hope:

 
 

 

  

 

 

: [

t

| | | | | | | } | | 7 rh D lf Ni : |
, Which will perform in Civic Centre tomerraw night. Members 0 TY -

are Samuel Baron, flute; Ronald Roseman, oboe; Ralph Froe-

lich, horn; Arthur Weisberg, bassoon, and David Glazer, f
| eer By
M ded
| Many attenae —
| ° f
fast rites for

New York Woodwind Quintet
plays here tomorrow night =— ss. Tattersall |

York Philharmonic under ‘full Saturday with residents |
‘paying their last respect to Mrs.

nard Bernstein. ;
RALPH FROELICH, horn, is: A. L. Tattersall who died Thurs- '
General |

the newest member of the New/@ay in Prince Rupert
York Woodwind Quintet, He is; Hospital.

a native of Evansville, Indiana.; Dean George T. Pattison offi-
His studies at the

why I suggest it’s a good ideu — nuw — to open
a Special Christmas Savings Account at your
local branch of the BANK OF MONTREAL.
Then, when Christmas comes, buying gifts will
be a genuine pleasure . und no. after-
einai sed Christmas bills to worry about. Relieved of
this nagging worry, your mood will match the merry sound of
jingle bells. Do open a separate Christmas Savings Account at
“My Bank’. It will guarantee that len months from now you'll
enjoy the happiest Yuletide ever. Why not drop in at your neigh-
bourhood B of M branch tomorrow?

YOU'LL BE PROUD of everything you bake . .
from the makers of TEA-BISK. Wonderful
| Monarch Tea-Bisk is an all-purpose mix that

 

a eer
. Pare

PRESENTING FINAL CONCERT: ir the 1962-63 season ‘of the
Alaska Music Trail series, under auspices of the Prince Rupert
Concert Society, will be the New York Woodwind Quintet, above,.

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. that’s a promise

 

Prince BRuvyere Dailp Mews Lev.
Monday, March 11, 1963

Paintings by B.C. artists
on display here for week '

. An interesting exhibition of 20 jless well-known ones. |
| works of the B.C. Society of Art.|. Mostly oils but also including

(x

makes many, many delightful dishes .
and never, never lets you down. I call it
and one

 

 

the handiest mix on my shelf... ;
of my family’s favourite Tea-Bisk recipes,
: Date-‘n’-Nut Loaf, is right on the Tea-Bisk
{ package, along with others you'll want to try.
| Ask for Tea-Bisk in either the 19 oz. size
| with handy, pre-measured one-cup envelopes

 

Five internationally - famous’ val Orchestra in Prades. Mr.
players are coming to town, pro- | Glazer has also made several
nmising a brilliant finale for the sonata recital tours -in Europe.
1962-63 Alaska Music Trail con-:He is the brother of pianist
cert series. . Frank Glazer, who was on the

The Prince Rupert Concert So-! Alaska Music Trail in’ 1955.

ciety will present the New York! RONALD R i
Weodwind Quintet tomorrow! OSEMAN, oboe, is

Leo-

 

— or the big 37 oz. size with convenient pouring spout.

TILL THE ONLY WAY to get clothes really white is to use

= RECKITT’S BLUE. It is now available in
™ convenient, modern powder form, for use
SMM in both semi-automatic and fully-automatic
H washing machines! It comes in a handy

 

night in Civie Centre. Tickets
will be available at the door for

a graduate of Queens College in
‘New York. He studied oboe with

period of army service, during “Peace Perfect ePace.”
which time he was the first horn

Juilliard ciated at the service, and hymns ists, from the Vancouver Art Gal- (a few watercolors and works in
School were interrupted by a sung were “On to the Hills’ and lcry, is on display this week in other media, the collection is|

ithe Civic Centre lobby through ,widely varied in subject, rang- :

package of siz envelopes. You simply add
the contents of one envelope to your wash
at the same time as your soap. Inexpensive

 

 

. a . ; ; nimeio  atrangement of the Prince Ru- jing from W. P. Weston’s sombre | Gea <3 itt’

anyone not holding a season’s; Harold Gomberg, solo oboist of|of the Seventh Army Symphony burial followed in Fairview! pert art Club. "Solitude, Alaska Highway" to| helps to prevent yellowing. “Tey it ihe hext time’ you "ip the
vere’ ,the New York Philharmonic. Mr.jand played considerably in west- | ny: | The exhibition will be shown |Nancy Bakewell’s gay “Poppy; washing. You'll see what I mean! Available at your neigh-
For over ten years now, the; Roseman has been a member|ern Europe (1955-56). On return-' Honorary pallbearers were: only for a week and will go from and Petunias.” bourhood grocery store.

New York Woodwind Quintet'of the Symphony of the Air, the|ing to New York he became a: ,

 

John Thompson, Louis Papalou- ‘here to Kemano.

| Other artists represented are: |

 

 

has maintained its position of Little Orchestra Society, the|member of the New Art: Wind:kas, Tom Thomas, Tim Miller. : : Ss Black. Edith Carter. D DISCOURAGED by the way venate a lingerie just doesn’t look
pre-eminence in the field of mu-. American Chamber Orchestra,|Quintet, as well as first horn Carl Gustafson and Charles’ _ The show consists of works thy ACK, e He arcer, oro- | dition caused by washing film and the cure
sic through numerous concerts!the Casals Festival Orchestra in|of the Little Orchestra Society Gundstrum. ” selected from the 52nd annual thy Cope, Jack Hambleton, Dora; i." “GaLGON, the water-conditioner that
at home and abroad, and/Puerto Rico, and lastly, the New'and the Symphony of the Air. ; exhibition of the B.C, Society of Hunt, Sheila Kincaid. John Kor-| cleans away washing film as detergents and
through its highly praised re- vee unis tte mens ienereneenee  ACtiVE pallbear ers, all grand- Artists. This society, founded in ner, Gladys Lindermere, Sylvia | soap... even bleach .. . can never do.
cordings. The instruments—flute,| ‘9 ° fy sons of Mrs. Tattersall were: |1909, encourages young artists of McIntosh, Grace Melvin, Irene, In fact, soaps, detergents and water
| oboe, clarinet, bassoon and horn! « 00 SO i overnment John Haugan, Fred Grimble, outstanding merit by inviting Hoffar Reid, Charles H. Scott, | erals cause’ ‘thts fi m| But Calgon get s rid
F —each with its own special. col- |. JU IVE . } Howard Haugan, Vaughn Tatter. them to exhibit at its annual Derek Seddon, Laurie Smith. Bob | to your wash and rinse and see what a
Fi or, have been blended info a fine} * _ a ee )Sall, George’ Haugan and George Sttow. ‘Works by established art- Steele, Jack Shadbolt, Joseph | wonderful world of difference it makes! Lingerie comes oul
5 combination of sound. The ar- Hills, Ir. ists are included with those of ,Plasket and Reg. Holmes.

almost new looking . linens look and feel cleaner...
towels fluff up again and diapers come out baby-soft. No wonder
washer-makers recommend Calgon in their instruciion manuals

. . even put sample packages of Calgon in their ncw machines.

 

 

tists, each a virtuoso in his own These tour exhibitions from
right, have won the acclaim of
critics throughout the United
States, Europe, South America
and the Orient.

THE FIVE . .
Here are sketches of the mem-
bers:

SAMUEL BARON, flute, is an

needed, Magor declares

; lt .
: f ° .ffe [the Vancouver Art Gallery are
Se i C a ! d ‘aided by th da Council.
Voters in the Skeena riding | someone in this party if it hopes. a ove $ Sp ay ouisian Ing y the Cana :
have a chance to elect “a good‘ ever to have something done on} Pupils and teachers at Seal:.. For a tea sponsored by the |

soud government which can go: its behalf. | Cove elementary school went all, Parent Teacher Association, |

about its business and not com-! Criticisms, Mr. Magor _ said.) out to make their “open house”. table centrepi |

: . . ; : ; : . ’ a . tab! pieces were puss

promise itself with a minority; which the NDP candidate is mak-| a ‘ - i weiau : .
group to stay in power.” Observance of Education Week| willows collected by pupils. PTA

ing in this campaign about what! . : .
John F. Magor, Liberal can-!the Liberals did or did not doi 2 success last week. | President Mrs. Robert Whiteley

 

ARCTIC
3-Pint Pack with FREE

extremely versatile musician who
appears regularly in concerts and
on records in the duel capacity
of flutist and conductor. In ad-

didate in the forthcoming April
8 election, was speaking at a
public meeting in Terrace and
in Kitimat Saturday.

should have been made in Par-
liament if he felt strongly enough
about them, bui I have examined
the record for his remarks in

Decorations and displays

of ,was convener, assisted by Mrs. J.

samples of the boys and girls ' Hyndman and Mrs. R. L. Gard. |
work were outstanding, parents | iner.

ICE CREAM

Ice Cream Scoop

 

agreed. Principal Robert Martin!

vain. | og Lae ‘p. |
“All Tecan find is a lot of con-: and his staff made the arrange

Pupils serving were Linda Kel-

He suggested voters look to sey, Doris Tschabold, Julie

dition to his work with the New

York Wodwind Quintet’ (he has

the Liberal party “if you want to

 

 

 

 

 

ments.

Pierce and Joan Dalzell.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

been a member for over ten|avoid plunging ,into another el-|versation about divorce cases;
years) Mr, Baron is flutist with ection right after the April 8 wen prougnt Pay .
the New York Chamber Soloists. race.” | j business to a standstill and, h i C LOOM i & [ !
He is also conductor of the New| Mr. Magor said: “The Tories|which certainly weren't — this! ave y TESSwOs WZz Q |
York Chamber Orchestra. have poor leadership and are/|riding'’s responsibility in the '
ARTHUR WEISBURG_ has-|bidly divided. The Social Credit | first place. ACROSS 50 Pray: Lat. 16 Of the dawn,
: . . : i i “Dig . By 43 1 1 Outstrip. 51 Dice wager: 2 21 Skipper’s
soon, studied at the Juilliard|Party is so weak in Ottawa it This part of British Columbia 50 eye fello ' words uides
School of Music. He has been hasn't got much to be divided is not expendable. It needs a) 9 Member of the 55 Snout of an o1 Cigarette |
a solo player with the Cleveland |&bout though it has managed to; spokesman who is a member of)! Hindu trinity. animal, ingredient,
Houston and Baltimore Sym-|[Pecome so all the same, Theja strong, capable party and who 13 Hors d'oenvres, "57 Opera composer. 26 Mormon state,
phonics. ‘since returning to New|New Democrats from their litle |has access to those in a position 15 Adult: 2 words, ~ 59 Declare - 1849,
York to join the New York Wood- | corner, still try to offer some'to do something for the riding V7 Unhearing: 2 6 Maieless. ; 27 Area near the
wind Quintet, he has become /fanciful utopia, though they) when something is needed. I do 18 words. in 1 Mamoror “s 28 Shetox.
first. bassoon with the Symphony |can’t seem to agree with anyone, |not for a minute believe than any Kipling tales, 62 Trader of a sort, 29 “It is ~~ told by
of the Air..He is on the faculty [including themselves, Just how |government should attempt to do 19 Misplay, 63 Sheol. an idiot...: 2
of the Juilliard School of Music | this is to be brought about.” those things which can be done 20 Word in street 6+ Vous — words,
and is the conductor of the Con- “ On the positive side,” Mr, |more effectively by private en- | 5 names, 65 Kind of hook, 30 Cubicles,
temporary Chamber Ensemble. Magor said, “We have the re- |terprise, and this part of the 22 mee in lifetime: DOWN 32 noted Tusean
DAVID GLAZER, clarinet, is| surgence of a party which has provinee will prosper only in di- 23 Ant: Arehate. 1 Found, 34 rand 9 words, |
known as specialist in solo and| an outstanding history of [rect measure to the amount of 25 Latent, 2 Side dish, 35 April annual
chamber music clarinet playing.| handling Canada's affairs in [interest that private enterprise 27 Brownish yellow, 3 Landing crafts form: 2 words, |
He has, appeared as guest artist | the past and which is now jshows tn it,” 28 leave ted ' 2 rors. a Part of a sail.
with such groups as the Vegh,! strongly equipped to handle cement nce argon untenanted, Lea an ogo |
Stradivarius, Berkshire and New| them in the future.” a Humble worker, ; Nest pointers aa prec nip to |
Music string quartets and also; He said it is “vital for Skeena N B Skla sk 33. Roil, 7 White spor on the shield camera |
as sololst with the Casals Festi- riding" to be represented by ° ° p y | 37 Sufix used with forehead of a lens {rom lights, |
steer ne den eee cb ne ee newts aE gma RR Qe eee ne ame ay saree ae cecewe | 4A ro and thermo, 8 horse. ont 47 Avithmettes !
‘ ‘ yUuly, avenport. Yr. 1
| 39 W vite-tailed lird, 9 Amen. 48 Remove the upper |
0aS mas ers con es Passes a 40 Native of ‘Taliinn, 10 “2... body meet deck (of a ship).
il Dingles, a beady, «2° 4° Rips, ' hi
A mill worker for Columbia 42 Potato ——.. words, f2 Greck township.
Colulon Company, Norman 43 Judges, ald style, nN Having legal 5d Way out.
WO?) y errace man Burns Sklaspsky, 400  Kighth 45 woe roses; 2 eee 5 Provenstty.
. words, 12 Past: Archale, 56 Propensity.
Avonue West, died Saturday af- 46 Pungent plant Id Dwindle (with 58 “Der — konig.”
Toastmasters from Prince Ru- | and how they acquire thelr pro-|tarnoon at the age of 51, 49 Diienl «fund or. oul"), 60 Retired: Abbr.
pert, Terrace and Sandspit trav-} duet, to the controlled medical) fe was born in Merril, Miss, Pry TF meme ons pnt pane mereaeemamerae
olled to Kitimat Saturday to at- orders issued to drug addicts in /and resided in Brock, Sask, until “Pr ° “
tond the aren speech contest, Gront Britain. coming to Prince Rupert tn 1061, 13 14 1S 16
Some 160 persons sat down to| Tom Johnstone of the Prince :
Mr, Sklapsky is survived by
1 woll prepared banquet at the; Rupert Toastmasters Club spoke ig wife, Anna: four sons, Fd- 17 ' 18
Kitimat Legion hall and Ustened|on “Atomle Age Religion,” andl yard Raymond, Daniel — and
attentively as tonstanasters spoke!Tom Richardson of the Kitimat Davids two daughters, Mrs. Nor- 19 0 "| 20
their way throuan a program of |Club's subject was “Wives of |man cMadelaine) Craddock, and sn = a nt
Introductions, topie — sessions, | Management.” Joyee, of Prince Ruperts four ‘ ‘ fn " ol
jokes and the aren speech con-| ‘The president of the Kithnat!pyothers, Frank and Fred of a7 _
test. ‘ club presonted framed cortifl- Princo Rupert, Virgel nnd Balne
The moeting was conducted by }eates of appreciation to the pres- lard, of Brock Sask.; three sis- aI ap Aisa 135 136
Werner. Bernhardt, president of }idonts of Prince Ruport, Terrace, (ters, Mrs. Allen (Milda) HWamil- ie Minute "
the Kitimat Toastmastors’ Club,;and Sandspit clubs for contrib- |ton of Vancouver, Mra. George ay ag 38 39 C byes
while the area specch contoat|uting to the program, Bil Mee | (nottie) Kripps of Brock and
was conducted under the guld-|CGruther, president of the Prince (Mra. James (Pearl) Holben of a0 Al an Stea ks
anee of Kurt Kolterhomm ‘of | Rupert Tonsatmastors Club, pres |Totnes, Snsi., and two prand- A
Torrned, aren fovernor of Tonat- | sented a Rupert halibut and al daughters. AQ }ad AS
masters International A panelfeatton of halibut Mlets from the | Memorial service will be held 46 TA? 4 fan mye 49
of judges evaluated the throa) "Halibut Capital’ to Mr Borne fat Ferguson Funeral Wome on ahs
main speakers and selected Tanfhardt of the Kitimat Club, ree [Tuesday at 3 pan, Rev, LA. Ld | era thd By HG
Leman of Torrace as the whinor.{ferring to Kitimat aa the “Al- |Myhro officiating, Interment will _— .
Mr. Leman's subject was "Drug fuminun Capitan be in Brock, Saskatehewan, 87 fn "4 GO | Our ne
Addletion Cure or Prevontion.”| A program of dancing and] Mr. akiapaky was a former a
Tle developed his speech along voen! entortainment by a Kitimat noble grand of the Independent ol ti?
the ner of comparison between | quartet, and a akit by Terrace order of Odd Yellows, and a . a |
the inereasing numbor of drug} tonstimantors, completed — the momber of the Magsonte Temple 3 ised O
nddiets in the Vancouver area, eventing, Tslpsean Lodge No. 68, | eeitennienyensneinpenans te menerreey mereenaerintnanmaening