Se eee Oe, Tew ee ew 8 ee Oe ee we 3 a oe eT ree Cee eS’ EY 4 ee Prince Rupert Daily WMewe Lev. "3 Wednesday, January 30, 1963 OP POPIIDIODILELOLIPOLILOL DD ODDPPDODODLID LIL IOL EOL OP US 2 OOO NL GOOO ION B.C FLORISTS WILL HOLD CONVENTION HERE IN JUNE Nearly 100 people crigaged in the florist business from throughout British Columbia ar eexpected to come to Peince Rupert for the annual Florist Telegraph Delivery Asscciation convention June 22, 23, and 24. The con- vention was held in New Westminster last year. There will be visitors from Alaska, Seattle, Detroit, Dental decay survey among children planned That more Prince Rupert flection on fluoridation. They children: are visiting dentists for show that fluoridation is only extractions is no reflection on one factor. There are many dental decay among children be- fore and now. In Smithers, “first community end Edmonton. Mitchell's Flower and Gift Shop will be host. It is the first time the organization has held con- vention here. Plans are being made for meetings, tours and secial events fcr ihe delegates. PIPLELLPLO PP DIO PLO VO PL COO VPOOEVOCOOCOOLO PIP PLOVOLOCI OVO“ OLOD POD BLOAN fluoridation of Prince Rupert’s water system. This opinion was given recent- ly by Dr. G. P_ Evans, Skeena Health Unit director. Fluorida- tion has been in effect in the city for six years, others, such as children eating candy and drinking pop.” The Skeena Health Unit in- tends to make a survey this year to try to establish the rate of PPCP COPECO PLIODOR: PPPCLE DOPOD OGE in the province to fluoridate its water supply, 50 per cent of pre- school children now have per- fect teeth. Terrace does not as yet fluori- date its supply, STEELHEAD RUN ON IN KLOIYA The steelhead run in Koya Creek is picking up and reports of a few catches have come in, Jack Fox, game warden, said yesterday. The run usually reaches its peak in February. The game’ warden said he thad heard of four catches in “Fluoridation will reduce in- cidence of tooth decay 50 to 60 per cent, but if the rate was high in the first place, it can still be reduced by half and still leave a lot of bad teeth,” Dr. Evans explained, To get maximum benefit from fluoridation, people must drink fluoridated water all their life. Public forum on cancer set for April A special public forum and a The Daily News CITY PAGE| YOUNGEST PERFORMERS in Civic Centre bal'et school preduction this weekend are these ‘flower buds’. In front are Lonnie Nickel, 4, and Noreen Slack, 3, while Ingrid Gallenbeck, 5, and Geverly Toderas, 5; are in the back. The girls are vymony 50 children and ten adults who vt rake pari m the lavish production under tre direction of Mrs. John Vickars, ballet teacher. Ce ate P opulation cane, Oe end activity ie ale ee ‘ free eres with the causes prs The show will sti riday ‘ “de ights : Satur after ; . © Staged Friday and Saturday nights and § urd Staff photo by Phylis Bowman guage effects yet, he indicated.| ported from Copper River east early in April, it was announced , " “The extractions are nota re-| of Terrace, at a recent meeting of the TenCrverCve Forecasts given for 1963 Fraser River salmon catches A 1963 catch of 2 to 2.6 million |bumper crop in 1966 is promis- sockeye and four million pink 'ing. Prince Rupert unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society. About 1,000 women attended two such forums held last year. Films on smoking will be shown at the schools during Feb- ruary. QUOTA OF $4,000 Other business included plans for the annual dinner meeting Cast of more than 60 ready | Pianist to give third recital — of Alaska Music Trail season - for staging of two ballets | The third artist on | the Alaska| ance on the Alaska Music Trail. ‘Trail series, pianist Herman] Mr. Godes and his wife, Mara, , Godes, will present a concert at More than 60 people will take; The families decide to go to Harold Thomas is stage co-or- part in the ballets “Johnny Cor- see the ballet | dinator, assisted by Harry Harri- “Sleeping Beauty” \ have lived in the United States salmon from the fishery for | Near failure of the 1962 run, April 3 and the annual cam- rea” and “Sleeping Beauty”, which is being presented in their/son, Dave Baxter, George Evans to Civie Centre at 8 p.m. Feb.| since 1990. . Proieh “convention waters was fromm the Brent ten ar Teh Paign for funds April 17. Dr. Conte 4 Saturday at the re Wile Helen ein en ae ane vente ae ss ‘| His program will include Son- predicted by the International considered proof that a correla- Camreien Shaman nd name Ballet instructress Mrs, John!if the children are neat and’ Bartlett, assisted by Agele Fried | 2% in A flat major by Beetho- | Pacific Salmon Fisheries Com-|tion exists between the rate of miott campaign treasurer. Vickars and her classes have clean, the family goes to sit! Joyce Evans, Tina Lewis and| ¢® Prokofiev's Sixth Sonata :mission in December of 1962. flow of the Fraser River at the The quota for the area was set at $4,000. A total of $4,117.23 was collected last year in the Grive, president Mrs. F. M. Dow- idie told the meeting. . age | Mrs. Dowdie was appointed Use the Classifieds delegate to the annual meeting 1in Vancouver in March. of the provincial Cancer Society for Results The next meeting of the local isociety will be held March 13. and Chopin’s Twelve Etudes. The concert concludes with L’'Isle Joyeuse by Debussy. time of the young salmon’s sea- ward migration and the size of the homeward migration of ma- ture sockeye. The Commission is responsible for maintaining Fraser River :Ssalmon and regulates commer- cial fishing in Convention waters so as to divide the catch equally ‘between the United States and | Canada. ' The sockeye saimon expected to return to the Fraser River in 1963 belong to the “subdomin- ant” cycle of the Chilko Lake been rehearsing for the past few, amongst the audience to watch: Lorraine McLarty. months and mothers and friends; the ballet. Liehtine j : have been creating gay costumes! LEADING ROLES ‘assisted Ly ‘Gonios rae Born in Riga, Latvia, he is for the productions. | Lead roles in the fairy tale are . P y Several more Davey Crockett-{ one of the survivors of the Jew- The story opens with ehildren. taken by Ethel Moore as Prin- : - laying and dancing outside the! cess Aurora, Linda Bell as Prince|Style hats are needed for the/ish community of 50,000 left | paying al neimé outside the ’ production, and mrs. Vickars,; when more than 45,000 Jews, in- home of Johnny Court he! Charming, Robin Bird as the | ry Courteau, the: g asks that anyone willing to lend cluding his parents, were exter- hero .of William Henry Drum-iking, Marian McNeal as the, So a rene : . mond's French - Canadi ./queen, Mitzi Papaloukas as the; hat leave it at the Civic Cen-,minated within six months of S French - Canadian tale.:q P . tre or call her at 4564. | the Nazi occupation in 1641. Johnny, played by Hugh Mc- lilac fairy and Kelly McRae as Larty, and another logger, Gerry | guest artist. SURVIVED CAMP ' Well ~ known melodies and| ‘Elbe River, Mr. Godes found retf- | iballads blend in to each other | Mr. and Mrs, Harold Britten uge behind American lines. {to keep the plot moving and tc 4nd three sons of 444 Sixth | tell the story. Hugh McLarty is 4venue East will ke leaving in charge of musical editing, ang Some time n February for Van- narration for the plays is by W icouver where Mr. Britten has C. Hankinson and Norman New- been transferred to the home | Office of the Canadian Fishing | Company. The family came here 12 years ago from Carlisle Cannery on the Skeena River where Mr. Brit- ten was cannery foreman. He has been with the company for \for the drastically reduced 1962 run of sockeye salmon to the | Adams River (part of the Fraser Jensen, enter and greet the. After this show is ove: , ° And he is one of the compara- a" and Adams River systems. The children. ‘Johnny Courteau sits dozing in Harold Britten itive few who survived the in- Fraser River produces a run of CiViC CENTRE BALLET SCHOOL Sn me ee ee jfront of his home, wistfully ‘famous concentration camp at HEAMAN GODES pink salmon once every two Presents M B t | dreaming, and the various char- Buchenwald. ‘od \~ _ -. {years on the odd years. Joh * C acters of the show flit across the t f d owowing @ period as a slave N d a Severe restrictions on fishin a ohnny Courteau rs. ran iatage before him. rans erre laborer at Magdeburg on the | 0 amage in: ‘ provided adequate escapement L E y Sleeping Beauty | Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. Reserve $1.50 -, Kush $1.06 - Students 6 3 and Children £0c. MATINEE Saturday 2 p.m. | &0c Everyone a dies at 48 Mrs. Laura Irene Brant, wife of Herbert Brant died Tuesday morning in Prince Rupert Gen- eral Hospital. She was 48. Mrs. Brant was born at Port ton. Simpson and lived in Prince Ru-, rt f * ~ s . ars, i, . d 5 | Pehtrs: Brase is saevites ener, Man fined $25, husband at 438 Eighth Avenue} ‘ oop | failed to yield chimney fire The Prince Rupert fire de- After the war, he resumed his. many times across North Asner ogee maver sys I ~ partment answered a call ‘toa mers arrived on the ica and throughout Burope. ‘small chimney fire last night a, Spawne : rime condition This will be his second appear- the Sunrise Apartments, 613 44@ms River in prime c s . Sixth Avenue West. There was and at a good time i“ enective | damage. . spawning, so the outloo or a Man fined $25 s for speeding West, two sons James of Port} Simpson and Neal of Prince Ru-' : 23 years. Durea] De Almeida, 1128 Beach pert. ‘ daughter Carol of prince | . ht f During his stay in the city, Mr Place, pleaded guilty today in Rupes . and seven grandchil-. rig 0 Way Britten has been an xetive |CitY. police court to a charge of driving over the speed limit with- in the city, and was fined $25 and costs. Almedia was charged after he was clocked driving over the speed limit by RCMP on Second Avenue West Tuesday. Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite heard the charge. Memorial services will be held’ Frank Norman Sutton, 805 Scouter and is assistant Cub- Thursday at 7 p.m. at Ferguson Borden Street, was found guilty Master of the Third Prince Funeral Home. Funeral service .in police court today on a charge Rupert pack of the First Presby- will be held at 2 p.m., Rev. Dr./0f failing to yield the right of terian Church. He has also been R. W. K. Elliott officiating. ,way to a pedestrian in a cross- ,@ffiliated with the Rod and Gun Interment will be at Fairview , walk. jClub. Mrs. Britten is a past cemetery. He was fined $25 and costs by member of the Women of the Mrs. Brant was active in vari- | Magistrate E,. T. Applewhaite, Moose. , ous community organizations, |He pleaded guilty. Sons Jimmy, 14, Danny, 15 and She was a member of the Ladies'|_ The charge arose out of an'Fred, 16, have been active in Aid and past president of the /incident Oct. 20, 1962, when & geouts and in sports. Ladies’ Aid, a member of the ,car driven by Sutton allegedly | W. B. Hale will succeed Mr Young Peoples Education Asso- struck Frances Hevnor, St. Elmo . . / " . r. ciation of Port Simpson, the | Hotel, while she was crossing Britten as foreman at Oceanside ~eceive a FREE pair of seamless nylon stock- Take tadvantage of this special offer now. ings with every $10 Grocery purchase at Beautiful seamless nylon stockings can be Overwaitea. yours FREE at Overwaitea. Announcements @ Royal Canadian Legion Gen- eral Dinner Meeting on Wednes- Here are just a few of the many specials on sale at Overwaitea day, January 30, 1963 at 6:30 ° / ~—ae ; Women's Auxiliary of the United the street from Radio Cabs to Cannery. 'p.m. Dinner tickets $1.00. (21) this weekend. Stock up now. And remember at Overwaitea Church of Port Simpson, and the | Rupert Bus Lines. your food dollar goes further. Fishermen and Allied Workers’ that she was in the crosswalk . ° Union. ion Third Avenue when allegedly 0 nia reen a a e C bec ee eee ‘struck, ' e | e . ; The case had been remanded La 22 Ten to receive ias Miss Hevnor was seriously in- e jured and has been in hospital lean and fresh ee ° isinee th , 1 oo THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT e h Since the accident. She is still in c-_ .¢ citizens ip ‘hospital convaleseing. efe | — ne certificates Driver charged A lS y| COLD KING SIZE Ten new Canadians will re- river C arge hintla anuary PARKA celve their citizenship certifi-e ' ‘ J I ecntes at a ceremony to be held! th f | g MEA S$ IDE at the Court: House Friday morn- | WI 0 Owin : MA RGARIN E U ig ing. BURN Judye J.T. Warvey will oftici- | Caf {00 closely ate at the ceremony and William hey a © L Pp Hankinson, Citizenship Council ton cnaee of Jen evane 100 mr B K awe voottoe wtih oe oom ugainst Kenneth Arthur Nesbitt, Regular Price $15.95 C G . ! aiter by th anbers of the Ine [920 Sixth Avenue East, after a § § @ : huter by the members of the Im- ‘ / perial Order Daughters of the | Meter vehicle accident involving | Empire his car oecurred at 0 p.m, Mon- Mont ealizat, , _{day on Third Avenue at First ete oo eee ' A enr driven by Gerry R, Jen- an aon, 801 Borden Street, had stop- / ® S A T ! ped to allawa pedestrian to walk : City to sell i through av crosswalk when it was C : leyedly struck in the rear by COWO oo eee ¢ ° ° lienr driven by Nesbitt, a 0% | eg {- ot site Damage to both vehicles was een CUNeSDILE appenred in eourt SIZES CALTPOUNTA wien ry ay v . ay * * be , m . , . _ rhe city Is removing its ro Tuesday and pleaded not guilty serve on alght lots at the south to the charge. Magistrate 8. T Bi-- Om 7 -- 8m OM m1 NI east cormor of the intersection Applewhaite ve n i \ 1 N } tit carta 4: teotten ane «a gicctmmpamaunttinemaiterenmimintaie sgecmmeaiieenieitis a eee temeenem ol weep dapabee amets came enemeeeeecngenes $ of Hleventh Avenue and Preders [fy nnonday, et Nesbitt) AAA... xx xx C 10 TINS lek Street for which inquiries |” eee __ AKA - 0s cone emeree sew ewenmarmea MOAT rset e eres " . ° for purchise Inve been mace : wo eaeninteaneneer cams oe RN RR OR and will offer the property for H 1912 AA XR RR RRR NL x gale by tonder. The reserve had ere since y . . cote een nena ee TP ee mies eamee wees me eee | OVERWAITEA foen placed while ihe elty ser ° ’ A. XX X X¥ XX XX YX nN 1Va-lb, pkt the land asa gravel pit, Al Vy (| Tt ree " ” rena s earmwnmaranes + “ID, Bcc ee Counell alo gave Initint ap EX Virac ales A proval to sile of tax lands to{ Steven (Alex) Virng, 796 Fifth ' é K Mrs, AC. Green, Henry Monto: |Avenue West, died In. Prinee Discretely tallored pumps in IMlusi 1 Walking heels! AND DON'T FORGET YOUR FREE SEAMLESS STOCKINGS kano, Donald N. Moyors, and |Rupert General Hospital ‘Tes scrolely Fe PUMps tn Hiusion and Walking heels! Rovert Burfi, and Val Colans {day, We was 70, Black, Brown, Beige and White THIS WEEK SHOP AT YOUR fonin, The sales will tata) about | Mr. Virnc emigrated to Canada $8,000. in 1010 and had ved hy Prinee AT THE u other business Comme) de- | Rupert nee ote. elded to buy a reconditioned | Funeral will be held Thursday M Y 4 T blueprinting machine for the tat : pm, In ihe Eermuaon Tune FA IL S OE STORE L D. ud drafting offlee at a cost of $1~ feral Tome and interment will be 0 ' ' O76,, at Palrview Cemetery, Phono 4192 532 West 3rd Avo as oe ee ee