‘tion of both plays Thespians bring home honors from one-act play festival Elated with their showing in the Skeena District Drama Fes- tival in Terrace, Prince Rupert entrants plan puplic presenta- tomorrow | night at 8 in the Civic Centre. Admission charge of 50 cents will help defray costs of sending the two plays to Terrace. ™ The one-act comedy “Sunday Costs Five Pesos” entered by the ary school theater group under |by Kemano Valley Players. the direction of Miss Janelle Hayden was named by adjudi- | Little Theatre’s production cator Mrs. Gwen Pharis Ring- wood as the best high school play ‘entered, and Miss Hayden was named best director of the high school presentations. Prince Rupert Little Theatre’s entry of Noel Coward’s “Family Album” tied for second place :: The big winner was Terrace of 'George Bernard Shaw's ‘How He iLied to Her Husband” directed -by Miem van Heek, who received ‘pest director award. It will rep- | resent the region at the British ‘Columbia one-act play festival ‘finals in Penticton. Roxanne Erwin brought for Prince Rupert the best actress award for her portrayal of La- vinia in “Family Album.” And in the same play, Len Reed took the best supporting actor award as Burrows. Janelle Hayden won special mention as Jane, and costumes arrang- ed by fona Campagnolo receiv- ed special mention. Baoth Memorial junior second- With “Dust of the Road” staged Best actor was Campbell Lane of Terrace, formerly of Prince ’ Rupert, who played in the Ter- race entry. Best supporting act- ress was Ruth Hallock, also of Terrace. Best visual presentation was : “Portrait of a Gentleman in < Slippers” by Bulkley VaNey Play- ers whose lead, Al Webb of s Smithers, formerly of Prince Ru- } pert, received special mention. Besides capturing over-all honors, Booth school's theatre group and “Sunday Costs Five | Pesos” came in for other awards. Cast member Gerald- ine Panter was named _ best fi high school actress, and Leslie Clayton received honorable mention. The Daily News |, | CITY PAGE | ? gortgie Otro Mvp £Icws Monday. April 29, 1963 Lio. Italo-Canadian Clu pays off fountain bills Proceeds from the Italo-Can- New sanitarian takes up work { ; { "LEADS WAY In town Friday in advance “A major undertaking in im- approach, and tenders have River Slough and the ‘other, provement of Highway 16 is which Ben Ginter Construc- The next event planned is an been called for a new bridge a narrow suspensi 5 ¢ . ; Jub’s masauer | Easter ‘child-. Of Preparations for the offi- | building of a new crossing of that will be closer to the river's over the river itself. river ‘are Amatire job meane a wider agian Club's masiuerage pat | ca eee or care of age. The cial inaugural voyage of Alaska | William Withers was expected the Copper River east of Ter- confluence with the Skeena waters have been diverted and shorter crossing mileage- ae a ee iiding ol _ Marine highway ferry Malas- to arrive today to take over Mis making ract.. Dawson and .Wade are ° constructing a new 3.16 mile ORY nt ee: e Tw standing bills for building of Women's Auxiliary Is Jubilee Fountain on Third Av-;2'angements. enue. Two new menibers were wel- | This was announced at the’ comed and installed. club's most recent meeting, ! which was well attended. Owing. firemen responded to a call to to weather, fina] touches to the! fountain square have been de-;4 chimney fire at the Grand layed, but work will begin soon : Cafe Sunday at 1:40 am. There with Joseph Petri in charge. BLONDIE and will eliminate two present while concrete work is being bridges, one over the Copper done for the new bridge, for inew duties as senior sanitarian ;for the Skeena Health Unit, sta- itioned in Prince Rupert. ; Mr. Withers, who suceeds Mau- :rice Rondelet who has gone to -sanitarian duties at Nelson, ‘trained here four years ago and i'was sanitarian at Smithers be- ‘fore being transferred to Haney ‘about two years ago. pina this month, was Richard A. Berg. above, of Juneau, transportation specialist with the state of Alaska depart- ment of economic development ‘and planning. Prince Rupert / will come in for a lot of pub- ' licity through magazine and ; newspaper writers taking the iwas no damage. ' inaugural trip, Berg said. wise. ft PPO PLP GO LO SL OO DODO DIPDVDOLLOVPEVOD - Need for improved educational, "SN feeeies » health services for Indians seen A four-color folder describ- More can be done for the nat- ing Alaska’s brand new ferry system now operating through the inside passage waters of :problem through the appoint-|they possess where the white epee Ive] opulation through improved ment of an Indian claims com-|man has not spoiled it.” southeastern Alaska 1S available By CHIC YOUNG ducational and health services.mission, he said. Accompanying Mr. Magor, rom the Alaska Travel Divi- 7 5 than. through payment of large - “But the appointment of campaign manager J. D. Mc- ston, Juneau. ; mee Gere KNOW _& : sims resulting from land claims,’ such a commission is of sec- Rae told the meeting that a Described in the folder are Cex RETENDING Gea ore Wy t Kiberal candidate John Magor. ondary consideration when it | Liberal government would take each of the cight coastal cities G1) _{ ELMO--vOU'RE A Cu SALLOPING ¢ sid at a public meeting in Mas-, comes to finding the real an- | positive steps to protect B. C. served by the 450-mile ferry e Se | COVER THE z \ TIGER STALKING } GROWNUIPS system, attractions along the way, and the 353-foot auto and the ‘Handing over swer to native problem. large sums of | fishermen against unwarrant- ed Japanese competition and -SURE GET , ‘There is no question that the | SOME GOOFY set Friday night. ( j i Ba ie S Wa 7 RIS PREV IN SJ eh Aree cone 9] [ST \ \ = grown has a tremendous obliga-; money which would quickly be | would undertake a complete | passenger vessels themselves. % t G | | £ IDEAS tyon towards the native people. spent and perhaps hasten the | review of the recommenda- | Too. a large map shows the | an i z y g for. the land it once took from: break-up of native family life tions of the North Pacific | ferry system in relation to the ole aa 3 them without any treaty being | would, in fact, do more harm | Fisheries Commission in this | state sae network. the Ale ee he, a | z Signed,” Mr. Magor pointed out.’ than good at this time.” "respect. ee eae ae ea at | ange © OY 3 ¢ One of the first undertakings; Mr. Magor suggested instead | The two also visited Skidegate | we ed en nt ‘° stern t | MO Spek | a ofa Liberal government would: that the main approach to the Mission and Queen Charlotte | prince Rupert. ne system a WES I i 3 Ye to settle this long-standing ; problem lay in better prepara~ ; City. - ‘Also available is a schedule o | | | ition for the native to take his | of sailings for the summer | | t5.30 _ . ifull part in Canadian life. | | months May through Septem- mot . v3 ' a SE. T. Snidal “One method of doing this | Home delivery would be the setting up of voca- ; Ihe ! LV’'L ABNER : sos . . e PROOOP LOOP PLP DO | oe ~ tdi |tlonal training services or nar | f | k d | 60, DRAP _f BUT ITLL DON'T DRAP HIM, TINY /! SHE'S SOTALL. \ 7 : dies a e. A5 ive students while they are stl oF mall aske Al MILLER BAY Him !—TWON'T Ask BUT Tel SHE'LL MERELY FALL nN) STRONG AN’ | es e ‘in school or which | would be: f T DISCOURAGE /S 7 ME LOVE WIF TH’ NEXT sagite HAN'SOME, i Edgar Thomas ‘Snidal, 45, of available to them immediately; TOr errace ' . ME. $836 Second Avenue West, died after graduation,” he said. “The prank Howard, New Democra- NONE. !! Mm Prince Rupert General. Hos- Problem of young native men. , ° , .tic candidate for Skeena, an- pital Sunday after a lengthy ill- ‘and women entering the world voiced in Terrace that he has Nurses join — hospital staff. PEEKOOLY- \ TO HER IS UGLY LI'L WEAKLINSY fess. is that they have a strike against been in touch with the post- f. wy 2 We was born July 28, 1917, at them in the first place ree "master-weneral asking for im- Port Clement: md came to Skee- racial discrimination and, fe mediate institution of a letter ty STEVIE STEPHENSON ba River district in 1925, top offthis, they a ir shan. carrier, home delivery service Mrs, W. H. Wandl of Prince “He was cmployed by the Cas- training of any annie ory om. for Terrace. Rupert and Miss A. A. Connors Siar acking Company for the ces of finding Salisiacsory © ~~ Mr, Howard said: “Our com- from Ireland have joined the ployment are very small.” The speaker said it was in this direction, as well as in improving health services wherever pos- sible, that the white man should: first endeavor to pay off his debt past 30 years. He was a master fnariner. » He is survived by his wife Myrtle, one daughter Inga, two dons, George and James, also munity has grown considerably in the past few years, with every nursing staff of Miller Bay Hos- pital, and Miss Laura Martin’ indication that the growth will from Newfoundland has joined continue. It is imperative that the field staff. the post office department in- - ff WE— PARTNER!) his mothar, one brother, Sam- stitute a system whereby mail The Badminton Club held ae 5 Yiel, all of Prince Rupert, and to the native. _, Will be delivered to a person's successful dance, Friday night fey NO. L NERD yOu STAY OUT OF : | ene sister, Georgina (Mrs, Prank “It is criminal to try to gain; home!’ . ‘in the reereation hall. Victor i“ ROI KNOW THAT 1 FOR He JSINE 5, My PERSON i | orrisond of Vaneouver. Lhe natives’ support in this elee-| “The post offiee department Wells was in charge of the ar- OULD MOP UP THIS DON'T —START oh F serviess will be held Wed- }tion through promises of large has a formula which sets out the rangements. Reggie Mason and STRIP WITH REE REINS Aa neosday at So opin. at) Ferguson sums of money immediately in number of homes and business John Pahl provided) the music. YOU, PON'T LA i the offing,” he continued. “This. ? funeral Wome with Rev. J. A places whieh must exist before , & ob bs a 7] / — org} Hesje conducts. tn lieu of flow- makes an appeal to their phys-:4 letter carrier service can be: The Stringbusters entertained aa fy, My | : rs, the femily has asked) that pical comforts and diversions, nol put into effect. Tam sure that the patients recently with a va- If: 4 tl i} : any donations he made ta the |to the development of their own | Terrace is close to that figure riety program. Alfred Faithful WL ph i : i Cancer Fund. They may be left spirit of enterprise and resource-. now. Shos iained the Stringbusters with i zi Vf otf) ; hike Northern B.C. Power, fulness which they have shown: Mr. Howard said that he ex- his bass fiddle. ep eh fs iho fe ‘ woes “pected a survey will be conducted oo oe : hs Bk | if j! ; I - or amy e ° within the next month or two) Dr, G. W. J. Fiddes spent a! mM ie H Hh PUN Tree ' De lie all In S$ hand that home delivery mal! few days nt Port Simpson on ' Mt My i aa ¥ mo Mar xt ve sf : Uy wa roun service Wilt come into effect medical patrol. He left by hoat "\. MOPPING. as Tare | Hs Niet a Peal aa cto An : H Ye a ua e ;shortly atterward. (Saturday night for Vancouver to 1 RCRA oS a — hab Vee iivuerd (GC eee he ee eee ee ‘attend the regional conference. , a Own nearl one third S t ffi e | | book fe LARRY BRANNON By WINSLOW MORTIMER ih cou O Icla i; Yr G. Ebel spent the week in os wu ; : og ore 1 wn as ‘ oT i t Scuttle. Jo Je Co LONG PIGTANCE a . ‘ & migspring salmon hindings eon pared ro the week Boe io were | stresses role I. Keulz, nogienal sanitary en- OOo A PERSON er 8 a Wihued Het at a seasonal level as follows. soles Uh, ) | hadneer Was a guest at the hos- MISTER SAM ||) 10-FERSON ma) eS Jor the week ending Mare 16, compared with 17,006 pounds: Neod for grestler emphasis on pital, WHLERS *! CALL FOR , eve of Wicording to the fish marketing last year; grey cod 74,000 pounds | public relitions was discussed by boob mF YEAH «+ YEAN MISTER ae SN he Sort. compared with 67,000) pounds: Jonny Norman of Prince George, ¢ : HE'S HERE GAM WILLERS | hag oy a y #OPor. ve spring Hast vert: Tne cod 2,000 pounds | ¢ oe BEY George Imaton lett Friday for (s ff. rs HeRed spring and white Spring Tash year, B COO wy Sy field commissioner for the nore. tec aacdy guy - hyvclt fe were 740 pounds and feampured with) 1,000 pounds last t¢hern area for the provincial Vancouver to attend a refreshe! seccl. SAM, ae Wandings were Mines /vent: tlounders 4,000 pounds, | gov s ecaurse dn x-ray work at) Van- GET HIM BACK wD YOUR PHONE ‘| G60 pounds respectively, at Prince jyear, | ' ul pin: Boy Scout Association, iu a meet- : couver General Hospital ° MW PACK | CALL HAS | ipert. . none before; minkfeed 55,000 | ing with local lenders in the Boy " . ° er , p ol } PACIING A FEW TO THE HOTEL f a ne Groundfish landings, compare | pounds, comprred with 136,000 Scout movement Fridny, Ser teens ee ee tae TOOLS AND INTENDED GucKLy, ITs ee wIth the same period last year, /pounds list: year, herring, 1277) Mr, Norman was guest of hon- PERSONALS UEART BROKEN! seat - ere cl hy about 30 per cent. fons, compared with 6038 tons) or at a dinner sponsored by the; Cheryl Kergin arrived home | WG _ 1 HAS 3 e awere clown by it | ar shri in shell 6.900 ‘ | , | FEELS WE LET 7OU By CGOLL-EE! HMpwever, landings of grey. cod, last yer) shrimp Wa shell G80 larea group committee, with Saturday by plane from Strut hs | pown BADLY’ As nes &é Hae cod and flounders were wp, sponds, hane before; PrAWHS | Seouters In attendances, jconn Lodge Sehool, Shawnigan | /*t os ; nn el AON pounds; clams 74,000 pounds, Mr. Norman went on te Tere Lake, Vancouver Tslind, to spend at ae ES ,| conmprred with 89,000 pounds Inst mee Saturday after his talks aster holidays with her parents, | meTotal hindings ba pounds com vent, ‘There, ‘Dro and Mrs, W. S. Kergin. ARCHIE pubs nse ce mt ee ee wo POUGLAS-BURKHARDT_ RITES : amin way Minolifish lanetines continued well Vibove Lhe smime period Inst year, ye sa eee rer oe ye ALL RIGHT, HEF, HEE! ) w+PRONOUNCE THAT HA HA HA HA ) : i | d HEE HEE... CQME IN HERE? Hos Hos > Lets WEAR VU, Nem peee i Wedding vows pledged in Cloverdale pe mee tare Wyae vif United Chureh of England, Rev, Woh Golightly of febiting, Given dn marriage John Starchuk who chose a} shuple yellow dress with mauve by heriaceessories. She carried a hand wud Mrs, Len Carter and Mrs Len Jones. Vor a motoring trip ta Prince futher the bride chose a simple! bouquet of white und mauve i- | Rupert the bride chose to wear ni quilek wedding of juilerest Ho Pripes Rupert was colemnized Wt Cloverdale recently when the Mer Tele tarkhardt, date ; Wht ‘on Mt at Mrs, Cis Durk- oyster white wown with ao intst Ines. nored wool sheath and matehine ty ‘dt of Cov dale, Decne the ob ehapel veil seemred by a small John Burkhardt, brother of | neeessories. we ou va] ir, son sequin ang pearl crown and she tthe bride, wiik Rroomsnian, The couple have taken up resi tafe of dames Dougins thas earned ao aand bouquet of pink| A sam) reception was held| dence at 083 West First Avenue ‘of Mr and Mera, dames Dons and white earmationas, wt the Libera) hall. Mr. Golightly ‘ab Fortune, Newroundland. The} yELLOW DRESS proposed the bridal toast, Serve} Prinee Rupert Fishermen's Co- Hibrenvony took opluce oat the Hep only atlendant wan Mra ing were Wenry Burelshardt, Mv} Operative, | a ‘ I tte 1 4 i ' ' Lopes The groom is employed at the : ‘ my obee tw wR eH Ee Ne me es "se @eeeee: ee ewww eer re ee epee we em re 74 ‘ soe ‘ Do Be ee we ee eH : . Bete Mahe . ~ Mee ea fl tee