Wee eee eee =< ESS o~ JOS SI ee ere “2S Tree, a BOARD OF DIRECTORS Credit Union is pictured John Fredheim, vice-president of the Prince Rupert Fishermen’s here. ) » Bernhof Pedersen, president; ‘Jack Prince jr., Julius Johnsen Left to right, are, front row, shown. Fishermen's Credit Union _ pays refunds of $180,000 Refunds of nearly $180,000 to members were recommended by the board of directors of the Prince Rupert Fishermen’s Cre- dit Union at the annual meet- ing last night. A 415 per cent dividend de- clared on shares accounted for $140,718, while a 15 per cent refund of interest paid by bor- rowers added up to $28,000, and the remainder was allocated to such things as the educational fund. The board of directors met 27. times during the year and ap- proved 665 loans for a total of $1,750,000. While the membership did not increase greatly, it now stands at 2,446 members. Shares and current accounts increased by $650,000, and as- sets showed a corresponding increase. President Bernhof Pedersen, reported that he had attended a fisheries conference in Win- nipeg sponsored by the Co-Op Union of Canada at the time of the Annual Co-Op Coneress, Mr. Pederson went on to say that the Credit’ Union treasurer, George Viereck, had attended the annual meetings of the C.U.C. Health Services Soc., B.C WORLD BRIEFS COMPLAINT HEARD COPENHAGEN (Reuters) A pensioner who set off fire- crackers and released mice nd canaries in’ a church here to draw attention to a complaint against the povernmment sue- ceeded only too well. Tn court Monday he wits fined 90 kroner about $12.60 — for disturbing chureh services, LAUNCH AUSSILE CANTA BARBARA, Calif. — The US. Air an Atlas ICBM toward an un- specified target. Monday night jn what was described as a rou- tine training launch. (hy . CUBRANS INDUCTED MIAMI, Fla. am Seventy- cight members of the anti-Cas- tro brigade that unsuccessfully jnvaded Cubi in 1961 were in- dueted today into the U.S, Army, ‘They planned to leave immediately for training at Fort Jackson, S.C. JURIST NEAR DEARTII JOHANNESBURG dan 4 —The eondition of Johannesburg Su- preme Court Judge Simon Kuper remaulned erileal this moming following oa second operation, Fifty Johannesburg university students contributed blend for| the Jewish jurist who was shol fi the head lrriday night by an assailant who fired) through oa window, No ourrests deve been made, QUAKES ROCK TURKEY ISTANBUL (mM Two ne- divm-rangve earth tramorea shook southwestern Turkey | Monday and sont thousands fleelope thede hones, press reports siadd, Same damage was reparted bul no easnaltiies, Th Denial, near the Aegean const, wells of about 60 houses were cracked, von beeen “PEAR BUBONTC PLAGUE HAN FRANCISCO (a --- Clty public health oftelala gny they Will bean an Imimeciate inten- give oantderatl eamprlen fa oan area where a dead rat earrying bubantie plague germs wats found last month. The diseav- ery wae the first avidenee of bie honle plapue dn Ant Franelseo, Ihomore Ean 260 years, offledads ala, Force la unched | Central Credit Union and B.C. jon the assets position of the Credit Union League, and that!credit union. Mr. Viereck was president of| pirectors for the past year: the two Co-Op Insurance or-|Mr. Pedersen, president; John: ,8anizations, Co-Op Life Insur-iFredheim, vice-president; Nor- ance Co. and Co-Op Fire and! man Casualty Co. /NET REVENUE ter Johnson, Carl Strand and ; Giving the treasurer’s report,!Oke Jackson, Alf Jensen and ‘Mr. Viereck said that the net ‘John Carpenter retiring. Elected lrevenue of the Credit Union'to replace retiring directors were ‘or the year was $213,000 of which /Mr. Carpenter, relected, Andrew ' $42,000 would go to the bad:!Dybhavn, Jack Prince Jr. and idebt reserve which would then ‘Julius Johnsen, with Mr. Ped- be $232,000. Mr. much improved operation of the dent and Mr. Fredheim as vice- Co-Op Center had a good effect ‘president. Okanagan architect Ostrom, Ray Bentson, Erl- A well-known Okanagan arch- jing construction of the new §S itect has opened an office in and S Stores building on the cor- iPrince Rupert on Third Avenuc ner Of Third Avenue West and |; West. {Fitth Street. ; Michae] E. Utley, a graduate! Of McGill school of architecture /in 1951, arrived in the city this week from Kelowna. ' Mr, Utley is the second ar- ‘chitect to establish an office in “Prince Rupert in the last two jmonths. Alex J. Inselberg went ‘Into business here in January. _ Following his graduation, Mr. Utley moved west and became Kelowna's first architect. The ropening of his Prince Rupert /office is an anniversary of 10 iyears in private practice. ' He is a member of the Kel- owna Rotary School, Knights of Columbus and a director of Ke- ‘lowna Boys Club, ; Mr, Utley hag designed schools, | churehes, shopping centres, | stores, Offices, houses, apart- ‘ments, librearies and industrial buildings from Creston to Daw- Creck. He will be present i MICHAEL UTLEY ison Y supervis- Francois Lake News By AGNES Hi. NEAVE Daily News Correspondent FRANCOIS LAKE-—Our school ago, They knew eath other when was a busy place when open they were younp, and we all feel house was held and parents. vis- that their later years promise to ted the school, Our school is} be happy, only a few years old and modern ee bf jin every wny. The classrooms SCHOOL HOLIDAY ;were bright and cheerful, with Our teachers attended — the potted plants in the — windows] teachers: convention in) Prince ‘and paintings and drawing on the walls, Hugh and I went just hefore school closed and we heard the youngsters singing and their rhythm band, which was very attractive. We were able to look at. the children's work books, Teachers and children served tea and sandwiches and cake, but we were nol able to stay as dt was mailday and we were busy at the store, Georpe on Priday so the younp- sters had a holiday, + ob Mugh snddled Piekn for vounyy Marie and Buster for me and we rode aver toa the 7rrtingeton ranch Lena Partington has only reeently come home from Van- derhooft hospital where she had Mn operation and is not feeling: very strong, but she kindly of- fered to conch Marte tn atop toe her sone for the Muste Mestivat, Nell Kelly's old cow died last [Marie was anxious to try out. week although he nas been her new riding boots tor whieh dloctoring here for same time, She had “hardware disease” dy taste for hardware) and inside her stomach they found nails, hits of wire, tacks and racks, She was quite old for a eow, rad would have calved ino ane other month, Noell bas 22 new | calves already and should have i several more before oulving is she has heen saving for montis, and they certainty are an pretty pair, She is now allawed to ride dna saddle and not: bareback, as her Dad was nervous that with- ‘ONL Proper boots she mah. slip jher foot through the stirrup and get hung up, | oho . Marny and Ralph Keele and finished for the season, thelr three ehildren were home vob With Ralph's parents for the We are all happy to hear that ‘week, Ralph is Morest Ranger at Mabel Brewor and Joo Wend-'Alesn like, west. of Prince neks recently wero married in George, Their eldest, little pint Reatile, and have gone to Tawall Linda was not fooling well for far thelr honeymoon, Toth were some daya and then ie beeame married before, and Mabelevident what was wrong with ‘Brewer was widowed a few years her, aAhe liad HTTPS, + and Harold Helland. Carl Strand and Walter Johnson are not -~ Photo courtesty Foster Husoy WOODWIND QUINTET FASCINATES op Bs ae by , ‘ i t ol: | | By JILL WEISE | . Prinee Rupert Concert, Society o dropped its curtain on another an season of the Alaska Music Trail os . perforinances Tuesday night: eee after a crowd of more than 156 re turned out at the Civic Centre | s to enjoy a fascinating perform- | t. | ance by the New York Woodwind | Quintet, | But a sour note was hit at the | beginning of the show when Concert Society ticket chairman Don Forward told the audience that the past season wag “finan- cially disastrous.” Mr. Forward said that because of a large deficit, the Civic Cen- tre Association feels it cannot undertake to underwrite any def. icits in the coming year and that a& new system of season mem- berships must be incorporated. He said it will be necessary to Sell 211 memberships to provide Sufficient revenue — ty operate without a deficit. “If each present member was } ~ Erling Wick, Andrew Dybhavn 3 WWrince Kupece Wednesday, M Daily Mews iro. arch 13, 1963 John Baldwin of Ottawa, dep- uty minister of transport, paid a brief visit to Prince Rupert yes- ing Wick, Harold Helland, Wal-' § Viereck said the ersen being returned as presi-_ | i terday ty inspect the agency here. ; We made the unscheduled visit during a trip to Vancouver on ‘departmental business, and hopes to return this summer. _ Accompanying Mr. Baldwin were A. de Niverville, C. B., of Ottawa, assistant deputy minis- ter for air services; J. R. Baxter, director of administration and personnel; E. Winsor, chief of administrative services; Dr. T. G. How. regional director of air services from Vancouver, and 12 other air services representa- tives of the department of trans- port from Ottawa and Vancou- iver, Welcoming the group was Capt. pi. O. Ormsby, district marine “agent. Legion LA | i | Dr. Jackson leaving soon ~ comes to open office | for England Dr. Michael Jackson of the} research and development di- | vision of Columbia Cellulose Coinpany. Limited. is leaving Prince Rupert later this month. Dr. Jackson and his wife Alma came to Canada from England in 1958 and are now returning with their three children resume residence there, A graduate of Manchester University and University of British Columbia. Dr. Jackson holds a PhD in chemistry. In Canada he has worked in the field of carbohydrate chemis- try and published three papers all set for — big banquet All is in readiness for the Le- “ion Ladies’ Auxiliary 30th an- niversary banquet to be held, tomorrow night at 7:30 in the to in this sphere while at UBC. He legion auditorium. has been working with the This was reported at the last! pruduet properties and sul - monthly meeting held at the wuditorium with Mrs. Roy Cos- phite groups in Columbia Cel- : . wan, president, in the chair. lulose Company, Limited's re- [worth, Sharlene Nelson, 'Arney and Darlene Dargie. Un- Transport officials go on quick tour of agency Mr. Baldwin was taken on a tour of the Digby Island airport, the marine agency, and the new hangar at Seal Cove. Shower honors Miss Arney Miss Carol Rae and Miss Mar- ian Eyford were hostesses re-_ cently at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rae for a surprise shower in honor of bride-elect Leslie Elaine Arney, whose marriage to Allan Morgan takes place Saturday at ‘First United Church. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. E. Spence, Miss Sue Bernard, Miss Judy Woodworth, Miss Leslie Arney and Mrs. A. Morgan. The bride-elect was presented | with a large array of gifts Guests were rs. E. J. Arney, the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. A. | Morgan, mother of the groom- to-be, Mrs. E. Arney, Mrs. E. Spence, Mrs. G, Eyford, Mrs. J. B. Rae, Mrs. D. Currie, Mrs. M. Lundrigan, Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs. W. H Murray, Bonnie MackKen- zie, Sue Bernard, Colleen Baliin- ger, Mary Lewis, Judy Wood- Randi | | able to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. A. Currie and Mrs. A. Macphee. 3215 DIAL 3215] FOR THE BEST =| Members decided to donate | $25 to the provincial command i lawards its scholarship. search and development divi-- sion for the past four years. The Jackson's many friends Mrs, Kirkwood Wackett ‘was in the company and in the ‘lected as a delegate to the Girl comunity wish them bon voy- age and every success in the Guides Association to attend its. future, -- next meetine. | ee ———-— Report of the spring sale com- | BUNKHOUSE DAMAGED imittee showed that a large box | of line poods had been received | from Mrs, Ego of Edmonton, Mrs. Coswan and Mrs. H. An- derson to represent the Aunili- wry at the Caneer Society Din- ner, A minutes silence was observed for two members, Mrs. N. Crum Minor damage was caused to A furnaee in’ Nelson Brothers bunkhouse at Port) Edward late Sunday when it backfired, Smoke and water caused miner damaue to the bunkhouse as well, Sibeadiabalioheiterdnenetetatereen ANNOUNCEMENTS . , and rs, Robert) Montgomery, @ Beep Sea Fishermen's Un- who tthe recently f ion Annual meeting Wednesday, ms oe Marely 18, 8:00 p.m. Sons of Nor- The monthly raffle was won hy Mrs. M. A. Switser, way hall, Eleetions, (lt | HEREWITH APPLY For a Daily News Paper Route tm ee et eee nen ew ene emene NAME AGE ADDRESS PHONE PARENT'S APPROVAL | approve of my son (daughter) assuming the re- sponsibility of delivering the Prince Rupert Daily News. | understand the “Little Merchant Plan’ which places the carrier ina responsible position and teaches him the principles of Free Enterprise. tn approving this applica- tion, | undertake to ensure than my son (daughter) will discharge all obligations involved, Signed 20... 0. Relationship 0.00 eecceee Date bocieeees ees This application will be kept on file and reforred to na vacanclos oceur, Ctl em ete Boe wt gi Bassas er Mitt tote dtd ae Lo ware 'diy,s IN CHINESE FOOG TRY THE GRANE CAFE FRESH BREAD DAILY Buy your Show Tickets Open 'TiN 1:00 a.m, Anytime to obtain one more membership, we could easily reach our quota ‘of 211 members.” Following the concert 25 per cent of the proposed ticket quota iwas reached by members picking up season tickets during the in- termission, FINE MUSICIANSHIP The quintet captivated the au- dience with its first mumber ; Quintet in G minor, onus 56 No. 2, by Danzi, and held them | throughout the rest of the bril- liant performance. Donald Ros- ;enthail from the New England ‘Quintet who replaced Arthur Weisberg gave an excellent per- formance of true feeling and pre- cision on th bassoon. The second riumber, Kleine Kammermusik, Opus 24, No. 2 by ‘Paul Hindemith, called upon the ifull range of each player’s in- ‘strumental prowess. | After a brief intermission the Musicians continued with an en_| ‘Chanting trio number “Concerto | in G” by Vivaldi. Each of three ‘instruments, the bassoon, clar- ‘inet and flute, was played with {competence and artisitic sin- cerity. Rossini’s Quartet in B- flat Major, No, 4 was given the ; Woodwind Quartet’s wholeheart- ed attention and dexterity, the vigorous rondo-allegretto, allegro and andante movements were played with passionate intensity and caressing tenderness to bring out the fine tones of the instruments. Receiving a tremendous ova- tion was Jacques Ibert’s “Trois Pieces Breves,” with its rousing finale and stimulating sounds, The piece abounded in wit, ele- gance, charm and an undertone of irony and sarcasm performed lby the oboe. In answer to enthusiastic clap- iping, the quintet played two en- .cores, Darius Milhaud’s “La Ma- ;ousinglade,” the fourth move- ‘ment and the Finale Quintet in ‘EB Flat. | Quintet was held at the home ef Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Rudderham, 520 West Fifth Avenue. Four events lined up for. concert series An exciting series of concerts is in store for Prince Rupert in the 1963-64 season, provided the Concert Society is able to obtain sufficient membership. Here is the tentative dule of events for the 15th an- nual Alaska Music Trail series: October 1—CALIFORNIA OP- ERA SEXTET (with pianist) in & program of the best loved quartets, sextets, trios, duets scenes and choruses from the most famous operas: November 5 — DUO DOKTOR MENHUIN, teams with pianist Yaltah Menuhin, youngest sis- ter in the great Menuhin fam- ily; February 25, 1964 — MARILYN NEELY, young American pian- ist; April 7, 1964 HERBERT BEATTIE, magnificent bass, star of the New York City Opera and San Francisco Spring Opera. The series will not be brought to Prince Rupert if concert- goers do not purchase their next year season tickets by June 30, from members of the executive of the Prince Rupert Concert Society. Season memberships are loffered at $7.50 for the four- iconcert series. Memberships will ibe available at an advance sale price of $6.50 if purchased before June 30. There will be no re- served seats and members will be able to sit wherever they choose at each concert, Tickets may be obtained from Don Forward or by calling Mrs, A small reception for the Denis Rowse at 5630. i | | } BELTONE HEARING AID CLINIC sche~_ Saturday, March 16th. Prince Rupert Hotel, 1:06 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Free Hearing tests and servicing of all makes of aids. P H. Seeley, Consultant, Northern Audio Optical Company Limited EVANGELISTIC SERVICES MARCH 13 —- 17 7:30 p-m. MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH PORT EDWARD Evangclist -——- Rev. HENRY GOERTZ Curling Rubbers ----. Plastic Stratchios or Rubber — Brown and Black, All Sizes and Widths. Fashion Footwear SALUTES THE Prince Rupert Curling Club‘s 12th ANNUAL MARINE BONSPIEL Welcome Visiting Curlers to Our Fair City. May your short stay be an enjoyable one. To ALL who take part ——-the Best of Luck --- May the Best Rink Win. $2.50 — $2.65 Mrs, Marguorite Dav $5.00 Cortiticate winnor, Please claim by 6 p.m. Saturday March 16, ios, 924 - 6th Avo. East, you aro this wocks Lucky othorwise invalid, FASHION FOOTWEAR . Pe at ek ek i ee rr