TRS RS ys age ey eee ns tneeaacmle RR BE SN Ww Bg eat ete

ee

 

 

 

a e he ee e h to

e 2

R b nce book d d t d Civic Band giving concert tonight

, i

emem fa C e ICa e The Civic Band will give e| Centre auditorium. :

. . concert tonight at 8 on the 5.

° Court House grounds, if the! The hour-long program _ of i

weather's fine. If it rains, the|music to please varied tastes, . = |

as ng | a ene concert wil] be given in thejwill be free of charge. 4

Dedication of a book of re-,aries of the Anglican diocese of: thedral. Dr. Lennox was for

membrance given by Mrs. T. D.
Yamada in memory of Dr. Elea-
nor Lennox, was a_ highlight

Caledonia. many years in charge of the lo-
_ Rt. Rev. E. G. Munn, bishop cal Japanese Mission House, now
of Caledonia, dedicated the book | the Anglican, mission.

yesterday of the 51st annual}when Holy Communion started!  gescions opened with grect-
meeting of the Women's Auxili-|the meeting in St. Andrew's Ca- ings from Bishop Munn = and

| Very Rev. G. T. Pattison, dean,

~The Daily News ©

Peter's WA welcoming the dele-

  
 

RII Desh ae lat

—by Byrne Hope Sanders

MONTREAL, May 30 — Making a sound major *:
purchase is twice the fun when you know you

can pay for it without hardship. That’s why

buying on the BANK OF MONTREAL Family

Finance Plan makes such good sense. The _ :
things you buy on this low-cost plan are things ;
you are sure you can afford. That’s because
— , the low monthly payments are geared to your ~~
individual income — and, for your protection, the loan is life-
insured, too! Next time you’re considering a major purchase — '
see the B of M first. The friendly people at your neighbourhood .
branch of “My Bank” will be glad to explain this modern
plan to you.

NO MORE WASH-DAY ‘FRUSTRATION’ for me!

 

 

 

gates. Mrs, Bert West of Ter-
race presented corsages to the
diocesan president, Mrs. Rupert
Greissel of Prince Rupert, and
Mrs, Munn. Greetings also came
from dominion WA officers, Mrs.

err near eg

    

 

 

 

I

 

i H. G. Watts and Mrs. C. A.! discovered how to get a really clean wash ° a
an a iE Hinchcliffe, former diocesan| ... simply by adding a little CALGON
Ma presidents, and various diocesan water conditioner to my wash waiter (using |
beards. less soap or detergent) and to my rinse. i

 

Do try it and see how much cleaner your
linens are... how it makes towels fluffy
and absorbent ... and how it keeps your
nylon and Dacron lingerie new looking.
That’s because Calgon cleans away washing film that detergents
and soap can’t touch (in fact, they cause it!). Discover the
satisfaction of having a really clean wash! ... once you’ve
used Calgon I know you'll agree that the greatest difference
in your family wash is the difference that Calgon makes!

SUCH GOOD NEWS, that I never tire of telling asthma sufferers .
about the wonderful relief they can have
simply by taking RAZ-MAH Capsules.
(For young sufferers, Raz-Mah Greys
Junior Capsules). It’s ‘no joke’ to wheeze
and gasp for breath with asthma and
chronic bronchitis. That’s why I’m so glad
to be able to recommend Raz-Mah Cap-
‘ sules. You'll find that they bring almost
instant relief and leave no unpleasant after-effects. Do discover

 

 

 

 

DONATIONS VOTED

The sum of $100 was donated
from the Dorcas fund to the
parish of Cecil Lake to help
with improvements to the
church, and $267 in the Stella
du Vernet fund was voted to re-
pair foundations of the mission.
house at Masset. The Life Mem-

 

 

BUSINESS WOMEN GREET NATIONAL LEADER

Welcome to the national Women’s Club. Shown here president of the Prince Rupert
president, Miss Elsie Gregory with Miss MacGill, a consult- club, and Mrs. Carl Halverson,
MacGill of Toronto, centre, ant professional engineer spé- president.
was extended yesterday by the clalizing in aeronautics, are
Business and Pro fessional Mrs. W. G. St. Clair, left, vice-

 

JOrince Bupert Daily Mews Ltd. 3

Thursday, May 30, 1963
bers’ Association has voted $100

! Debt-free Legion to the church at Chetwynd to-
posts extra award “nee...

 

-——Drew photo.

- Social attitudes towards

 

race gave an interesting histori-

P b ,cal sketch on Christianity in
Our new members were wel- ‘Great Britain, saying that al-

 

 

To commemorate the retire-

 

women in work “lagging”

. Although economic and tech-
nological changes have come
rapidly in Canada, social: atti-
tudes particularly toward wo-
men in work, have lagged.

This was pointed .out.- last
night by Miss Elsie Gregory Mac-
Gill.of Toronto, a distinguished
engineer and president of the
Canadian Federation of Business
and Professional Women’s Clubs,
in address to the Prince Rupert
club at the Legion.

““Many of our customs and
laws bind us to the past as if by
a. Strait-jacket,” she said, “and
the effects are fclt more by wo-
men than by men, for men have
always been less restricted in
their individual freedom.”

 

    

APPOINTED

Appointment of Wally Rus-
sell, above, as Vancouver Is-
land operations manager for
B.C. Air Lines, has been an-
nounced.

The drag of old custom ham-
pers the working woman espe-
cially, Miss MacGill said. In busi-
ness a woman may find her de-
hendents are not eligible for the
firm’s medical benefits while
those of the man working next
to her, are covered. She may
discover that the rate of pension
accumulation is lower for her
because she is a woman, or that
retirement is compulsory at an
earlier age, with a smaller pen-
sion. She may find she is paid a
lower wage for work comparable
to that being done by men in the
firm. She may get a smaller
bonus, a smaller expense allow-
ance, or be overlooked in train-
ing opportunities, or passed over
in promotions.

Eight provinces have equal
pay laws, but these are not
being implemented, Miss Mac-
Gill told members. What’s
more, it seems the higher the
job, the greater the discrim-
ination.

In its efforts to obtain equal
pay for equal work by women,
the federation is encouraging
university students to make ob-
jective studies of the situation
for thesis purposes. The sum of
$1,000 has been set aside for
this, for such help as typing of
the thesis.

 

 

Outmoded attitudes toward
women in work can be traced to
days long past when few women
had vocational or professional
training, Miss MacGill continued.

“Yet today training for wo-
men is becoming the rule, and
we know full well that the work-

 

~ “Clutterbuck” to give
laughs for audiences

 

i
|
ing woman is essential to the
Canadian economy.”

She said that not only
should business and industry
use the talents of women more
effectively, but also they
Should direct more of their
executive training to women.

Women themselves had a big
part to play in encouraging girls
to suitable careers and many
“natural fields” for women not
always encouraged by educators.
A dressmaker, she said, might
well be an engineer, so similar
are many of the attributes re-
quired by each.

“It’s also up to women to look
for candidates for public office
—to actually seek them out.”

Miss MacGill told of the fed-
eration’s recent submissions to
the Roy2l Commission on Taxa-
tion on income tax and estate
tax acts, and previous appeals to
Ottawa.

UNITED FRONT

The federation both unites and
magnifies the efforts of the 175
clubs in Canada, she said. No
club acting alone could have
persuaded the federal govern-
ment to establish the Women’s
Bureau in 1954, or to pass the
Equal Pay Act in 1956, or to ra-
tify the United Nations Conven-
tion on the Nationality of Mar-
ried Women in 1957. Nor could
there be as many women as
there now are appointed to fed-
eral boards and commissions.

Mrs. Carl Halverson, president,
welcomed Miss MacGill, who is
visiting several clubs on a tour
of western Canada.

NEW MEMBERS

Miss MacGill presented inter-
national federation pins to be
worn over club pins, to three new
members, Mrs. Max Fleming,
Mrs. Joseph Rieser and Miss
Marie Geissbuhler.

Presentation of a silver spoon

ment of its mortgage, Prince Ru-
pert branch of the Royal Cana-
dian Legion will post an addi-
tional $200 scholarship this year
only.

The branch already gives an
annual $300 scholarship to a
veteran’s child.

The mortgage burning will also
be celebrated later at a special
night.

PIN PRESENTED

In other business at last
night’s general meeting, presi-
dent G. N. Lemire presented a
past president’s pin to M. W.
Schwab, immediate past presi-

 

comed — Capt. E. O. Orrnsby,
Alexander Hamilton, U. S. Adams
and Fred Rannard.

The branch will bestow honor-
ary membership on Tom Masich
for his work as coach under the
junior Olympics training pro-
gram. There will be a track mect
at Terrace Sunday, and one at
Prince Rupert June 9.
DONATIONS MADE

The Ladies’ Auxiliary has do-
nated $300 to the branch to help
it meet commitments, and the
branch itself has donated $50
to the Red Cross, $25 to the Civic
Band, and will also donate a
television set to the Salvation
Army girls’ college on Sixth
West.

Robert Sim and Duncan Mc-

 

* Halibut
Exchange

Here are today’s resultsion the
Halibut Exchange:
CANADIAN BOATS: i

Neekis, 60,000 pounds, sold to
Booth, 35,000 pounds medium at
22.2 cents a pound, 25,000 large
at 23.3, no chix at 16;

Pacific Wave, 70,000 pounds,
sold to Pacific, 54,000 pounds
medium at 22.2 cents a pound;

| Rae reported on the provincial

convention in Kamloops.

: W. B. Adams, membership
chairman, appealed to all mem-
bers to pay the current year’s
dues. wo

In the line of entertainment,
it was noted that “Bring the
Mrs.”’ Night will be held June 7
starting at 9 p.m.

ithough children are taught that
iHenry VIII started the Church
iof England, this was not so.

Christian missionaries had been|:

extremely active in Britain from
the time of the Crucifixion, she
said, illustrating her talk with
color slides of some of the oldest
churches in Britain. Mrs, God-
frey Kelly of Haida presented
the speaker with a corsage.

Hot turkey lunch was served
by members of the four Prince
Rupert branches.

Evensong was conducted in
the cathedral by Rev. R. E. M.
Yerburgh, and later Mrs. Yer-
burgh conducted a discussion on
youth work, and emphasized
that church attendance every
Sunday should be a “must” for
every Christian home.

A vivid description of the
Anglican Theological College in.
Vancouver was given by Rev.
Dr. N. D. B. Larmonth, its pub-
lic relations and recruiting of-
ficer, who showed slides and
gave an entertaining talk on

how effective they are! Believe me, you can rely on Raz-Mah
to relieve the dreadful coughing, wheezing and gasping brought
on by bronchitis and asthma.

 

 

the college’s growth from its in-
ception unti] . 1958.

 

 

 

 

15,000 pounds large at 23.3, 1,000
chix at 17;

Ocean Pride, 85,000 pounds,
sold to B.C. Packers, 170,000
medium at 22.2, 12,000 pounds
large at 23.3, 3,000 chix at 17.

 

are cordially

PRINCE RUPERT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
“GRADUATES and PARTNERS of 1961 and 1962 -

GRADUATION DANCE OF 1963 |
May 31st, 1963 — 9:30 p.m.

invited to the

 

 

13215 DIAL 3215
FOR THE BEST
IN

CHINESE FOOD

 

TRY THE

PRINCE RUPERT CONCERT SOCIETY

presents

WINERIED ROMPF — Piano Recital

The Award

 

- GOLD MEDAL

OLYMPIADES MONDIALES DE LA BIERE
MONDE SELECTION — ::.°
COLOGNE, LE 23 MARS 1963

OLYMPIADES DE LA QUALITE
MEDAILLE D’OR

eo hae wee

 

 

 

and Joanne Wilson is handling
staging. Patio furniture is need-
ed to help with the sets, and

to Miss MacGill on behalf of the
club was made by Miss Joan
Cross, who also thanked her for

If audiences get as much fun
out of the sophisticated comedy
“Clutterbuck” as Little Theatre

GRAND CAFE | Tuesday, June 4th — 8:15 p.m. — Civic Centre The Wi n ner {

Buy your Show Tickets
Anytime

 

Admission: — Adults $1.50 — Students 50c.

 

 

ers are having rehearsing |anyone willing to loan items isjher address. Introduction was | Pail 1: m. ‘
fhe three-act play, a good time | being asked to come forward. iby Mrs. W. G. St. Clair. | Open ’Till 1:00 a.m | :
is in store ab performances ext rm =~ = |
month. ,

The Little Theatre will pre-
sent “Clutterbuck” June 7 and
8 as its last major production
of the scason,

_In the cast are Bob Whiteley,
Janelle Hayden, Len Reed, Rox-
anne Erwin, Margaret Davey,
bon Ily and the elusive Clutter-
buck. The action takes place
mostly aboard ship.

Rosemary Gilbert is director
' POPC ODEO IEP I OLE SE POETEVIOLTIIIG!

APPLE BLOSSOM
TEA A SUCCESS

Sprays of apple blossoms set
the theme used for the IODE
Duchess of Edinburgh ehap-
ter’s annual tea held at the
Civic Centre. The tea was well
attended and was reported
“very suecessful.” Mrs, Dor-
othy Mattson won the door
prize, an appleblossom ten ket
nnd a enke was won by Miss
Lynn Ewart.

The Duchess of Mdinburgh
standard was at the pouring

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CT Vea

aT

F
hay 4
. ;
‘ ae
,
ory

.
ey am
wun

a ‘ yi 7 MM

7 me, af 4 an sy
ane “tyty

 

= A a } ; tT Tr) PTT Ta] ric)

BUN rT OM Ro RL a a a

i
“4

i
in
no

pe

5 Now | buy the new
family size

H/

   
  

 

 

 

tnble, Mrs, Nell MacDonald ae ,
‘wos convenor assisted by Mra. haa el '

Wilfred = MeLoan and Mrs, a a 4

John wen ino the kitchen, ea re

Mrs, Alox Slater asstaled by a ; F ; | | ‘ _
Menke able Danaher. 0 ec rean S$ Tho winner, in international competition, of

the bake table. Daughtors of
tho membora helped servo, Tda-
bel MaeDonald, Lynn slater,

ONE POUND

 
 

tho highest award in its class... Old
Country Alo...0 quality British Columbia Alo,
browed in B.C. for more than four decades,

Susin Powley, Sally Twon, c mor ,
Maureen MeLean and Elva. . Enjoy truly promium quality...
bell Miller, vw! iscul 5

The  ropent, Mrs, Erwin

Lindstrom, ws hostess, greeted

oneh @uest.
WPS POPPDIPPPREPDIDIDIODE III 9IO Fs

ANNOUNCEMENTS
. R.GAPCA,

© Will all thoxo Intorostod In
joing the nhove Bacloty, kindly
contnel Mrs, Mary Moore, P.O.
Box 116, Phoue 3600, (100)

 

 

 

HO AG Reka ee gk oe

Baked to perfection, wrapped for protection

yPEEK FREAN

Makore of famous biscuits

 

1att)

oAsh for Old Country Ale

| CONTAINS MORE THAN 10% PROOF SPIRIT
(THE CARLING BREWERIES (8.C.) LTO,

: Vhis advartisomont is not published or displayed by the

No. 0607-1

. Agu Conta! Board or by the Goverment of British Columbia