PLAYS
fARDS
.Written
incmes
Tronhy
3f
Jiliv..
-
keriner
-
01
10
Ont.
rittsn
Plays
offered
Festival
re-
,
Drnma
.nrtitlOnS
WIS
j,
rill
toe
presented
when
vie
lor
acung
;
next
week.
They
are
ndeume"
by
Paul
.ntreii
and
"Brothers
yMerro
Dennlson
of
authors
iprlze
for
iadiao
play
will
not
pa
0h
year
since
the
oi
was
unable
to
Mudlnator
to
tne
re
it
lusts
However,
me
Ja;'Kson
cnmenge
the
best
presenta
Canadian-written
play
Inardec)
one
01
wese
nore
than
50
plays
In
ice
Theatre
pg
on
Tuesdays
and
I
Wednesdays
nd
Saturdays
at
8
p.m.
r
matinee
at
2:30
p.m.
ay
and
Saturday
jilay
2
and
3
rEuoooi)
iulnlv
Guy
Klbbee.
Carol
Ijohn
Archer.
Francis
,
Emma
Dunn,
Lee
iLasses'
wnue.
futsday.
Slay
G
ItKY
BOMBSHELL
Eg
Leo
Gorcey
and
the
Boys
with
Huntz
Hall.
nesday,
May
7
LML
TO
MEXICO"
:
Jimmy
Wakely,
Lee
Salute
and
Saddle
Pals,
IRRACE
isfer&Taxi
Storage
IEET
ALL
TRAINS
ICG
TO
ANY
POINT
:
THE
DISTRICT
(IL
Smith)
IK
167
Terrace
fw
Terrace
Service
i
Shoe
Repair
Shop
I
Avenue,
TLKRACE
E.
Loveless.
Prop.
the
various
competitions,
only
one
a
fantasy
by
Carl
Dubuc
of
Montreal
was
expressly
written
for
the
festival.
Presented
In
both
English
and
French,
it
re
ceived
high
praise
from
the
adjudicator,
but
was
not
a
win
ner.
A
three-act
version
of
Louis
Hemon's
French-Ca.iadian
clas
sic
"Maria
Chapdeialne."
Is
one
of
,
the
two
plays
to
be
presented
in
the
French
section
of
the
fes
tlval.
Hemon's
tragic
love
story
of
Quebec
homesteaders
Is
done
by
Ottawa's
Le
Caveau
players.
An
oft-produced,
one-act
com
edy,
"Brothers
In
Arms,"
Is
pre
sented
toy
the
Simcoe,
Ont
Little
Theatre,
In
the-
English
section.
The
play
concerns
the
almost
vain
efforts
of
a
former
army
officer
to
get
to
an
important
business
meeting
In
Toronto
from
a
backwoods
vaca
tlon.
CANADIAN
PLAYS.
Other
Canadian-written
plays
presented
at
regional"
festivals
were:
"Loraztm,"
by
Carl
Dubuc,
a
fantasy
.taking
iplace
In
the
10th
year
of
the
Atomic
Era,
pres
ented
by
the
Carl
Dubuc
players.
"Overlaid,"
a
comedy
about
an
opexa-loving
farmer
who
wants
to
go
to
New
York
and
his
too-sensible
daughter
who
prevents
the
trip,
written
by
Robertson,
Davies
if.
Peterborough,
Ont.,
and
presented
toy
the
Ottawa
Drama
League.
"Still
Stands
the
House,"
a
drama
of
family
life
In
the
Prairies,
by
Gwendolyn
Pharls
of
(Rlngwoodf
Alta.,
presented
by
the
R
Players
of
Ottawa.
"Flame
In
the
MUt."
a
three-act
plciby
George
L'.
"Watson
of
Toronto,
was
offered
by
the
Guelph
Little
Theatre.
"Madame
Verite
at
Bath,"
by
George
Palmer.
Regina,
a
charming
18th
century
comedy,
presented
by
the
Weiland
Little
Theatre.
"Pipistrelle
of
AQuitalne,"
by
SiMunro
Maclennan,
Ottawa,
a
.
blank
verse
drama
about
King
S
Richard
I,
by
Hamilton
Players'
Guild.
"Relief,"
a
tragedy
of
the
Sas
katchewan
wheat
fields
toy
Min
nie
Bicknell,
Marshall,
Sask
was
given
toy
Swan
River,
Man.,
Drama
Club.
"Ebb-Ude,"
a
drama
of
four
white
persons
In
a
B.C.
Indian
village,
toy
A.
M.
D.
Falrbalrn,
Victoria,
presented
by
Manitoba
Dramatic
Society.
There-wero
no
Canadian
plays
In
Nova
Scotia,
central
Ontario
and
Saskatchewan
festivals.
British
Columbia
and
the
Prince
Edward
Island-New
Brunswick
region
did
not
hold
festivals
this
year.
You
saw
It
m
The
Newsl
C
I
IT'S
TUNE-UP
TIME
Opnilg:
Foii
YOUIt
CAR
With
Spring
comes
the
urge
to
hit
the
open
road
again.
Don't
risk
breakdowns.
Our
expert
Spring
Tune-Up
will
prevent
trouble
before
it
occurs.
See
us
for
a
complete
Spring
Tune-Up.
rracc
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
IRE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
th
and
Md
Lumber
Lumber
Manufacturers
T
E
R
R
A
C
K
Lors,
Poles
and
Tiling
Agents
For
International
Harvester
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Ltd.
I'hllco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL
REPAIRS
WSULT
FOUNDATION
WORK
THE
HtTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
Estimates
given
for
any
type
construction.
503
Nicht
lied
COS
WILL
?f)MPBnnv
PLEASE.
THROW
ME
Uf
UPA
A
BATH
BATH
TOWEL?
-Caught
Napping
As
Usual.
Local
News
It
Navy
League
Executive,
post
poned
to
May
6.
W.
R.
Tooth
of
Stewart
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Coqult-
lam
Sunday
night
returning
nonth
after
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
C.C.F.
Public
Meeting,
Wednesday
April
30.
8
pjn.
Com
mon
Lounge
Civic
Centre.
W.
H.
Brett,
M.LA.,
will
report
on
the
session
of
the
Legislature.
(100)
Frank
Skinner,
local
agent
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Co-qultlam
this
morning
after
maqing
the
round
trip
to
Stewart
on
business.
Miss
Joyce
Collison
R.N,
and
Miss
Phyllis
Oldson
R.N.,
both
of
the
ShauCTiess-v
Military
Hospital
nursing
staff,
sailed
this
afternoon
by
the
Coqult
lam
on
their
return
to
Vancou
ver
after
a
week's
-visit
here
which
was
followed
by
a
weekend
round
trip
to
Stewart.
Miss
Oolllson's
mother,
Mrs.
W.
E.
Collison,
is
remaining
In
the
city
for
a
week's
visit
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
A,
M.
Budinich
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle!
(Subject
to
change)
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Giselle
La
Fleche
1:15
Stock
Quotations.
4:30
Especially
for
You
4:45
Painted
Arrows,
Wpg.
5:00
Melodies
For
Juniors
5:30
String
Styllngs
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Dinah
Shore
6:30
Tom
Dorsey's
Orch.
6:45
Hawaiian
Echoes
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Leicester
Square
to
Old
Broadway
8:00
Winnipeg
Strings
8:30
Record
Album
9:00
Recital
9:15
Your
Income
Tax
9:30
T.B.A.
10:00-CBC
News
10:10
B.
C.
News
10:15-Milton
Charles
10:30
Fairmont
Hotel,
N.B.C.
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBCrNcws
'
8:15
Morning
Concert
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
9:00-BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions.
9:30
Little"
Concert
9:45
Morning
Song
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00-Morning
Visit
10:15
Organ
Encores
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Keyboard
and
Console
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
P.M.
12:00
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30-CBC
News
12:45
Easy
Listening
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Music
Styled
for
Strings
1
:45
Commentary
2:00
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:30
Songs
to
Remember
2:45
Mcsscr's
Islanders
3:00
Cowboy
Troubador
3:15-rScrcnadc
to
America
3:30
Serenade
3:45
BBC
News
3:55
Canadian
Commentaries
MENTAL
ILLS
GROW
VANCOUVER,
0
Mental
Illness
is
becoming
a
bigger
problem
in
British
Columbia
every
vcar
and
there
Is
a
great
short
age
cf
accommodation
In
which
to
care
for
these
people
proper
ly,
Dr.
Ernest
A.
Campbell,-Van-couver
psychiatrist,
told
a
meet
lng
of
the
Gyro
Club
here.
EI
VANITY
OF
,MLN
In
ancient
Rome
men
used
to
trace
veins
in
their
arms
with
hlup
nalnt.
believing
it
made
I
them
more
attractive.
ems
See
photos
of
Rup
Rec
show
In
window
of
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric.
01)
AUCTION
SALE
Wednesday,
2:30
pjn.,
Westholme
Rooms,
Second
Avenue.
Everything
goes
beds,
dressers
and
numerous
other
articles.
J.
H.
Malr,
auc
tloneer.
W
A.
Stenset.
consruction
fore
man
lor
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
at
Port
Simttson.
returned
there
Sunday
evening
on
the
Coqult
lam
after
a
brief
business
Visit
to
the
city.
A
Rp-mpmhpr
t-n
and
sale
in
afternoon
and
whist
party
In
the
evenine
at
the
Moose
TemDle
tomorrow.
Uw
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
A.
Letcher
were
in
tine
cltv
at
rne
eno.
ci
the
week
bound
for
New
West
minster
to
which
city
Mr.
Letch
er
has
been
transferred
after
having
been
attached
to
the
staff
of
the
Indlari
Agent's
of
fice
at
Massett
for
some
time
AIR
SURVEY
OF
INTERIOR
(Continued
from
Page
1)
herst,
N.S.;
Leading
Aircraftsman
A,
R.
Coutts,-
Stratford,
Ont.;
Leading
Aircraftsman
C.
A.
Hoist,
Winnipeg;
Leading
Aircraftsman
G.
Nlcoll,
(2291
Charles
St.)
Vancouver.
Part
of
a
co-ordinated
program
for
the
mapping
of
Canada
by
the
RCAF,
the
Army,
and
various
Government
department";,
aerial
photographs
of
the
RCAF
are
required
for
mapping
and
exploration,
and
are
ured
in
countless
ways
from
water
power
development
and
mineral
exploration
to
town-
planning
schemes.
Agricultural
experts
are
able
to
assess
value
cf
farm
lands,
and
cordage
of
forest
areas
can
be
estimated
more
accurately
Irom
we
air
than
from
the
ground.
MAYOR'S
FUND
REACHES
$557
Fraser
&
Payne
$20
Joan
Cross
5
Martin
Erlckson
Announcements
Al
artverttsnnr
nt
in
tnis
corumn
will
bo
chained
tot
a
full
month
at
25o
ft
word.
Women
of
the
Moose
tea
and
sale,
April
30.
United
Church
Spring
Sale,
May
1.
Card
Party,
Catholic
Hall,
May
1,
8
pjn.
Band
Concert,
Civic
Centre,
"
May
2.
Play
and
Program,
United
Church
Hall.
Friday
only,
May
2.
Guide
Camp
Tea,
May
3,
Mri
Blackaby.
Novelties.
Baptist
Tea,
May
8,
Mrs.
Gll-
ker's.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
May
8.
Legion
Auxiliary
Sale.
May
9.
Mother's
Day
Tea
Sale,
S.O.N..
Ladies,
May
10,
Lutheran
Church
2:00
to
6:00.
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea,
May
14,
Mrs.
Flaten's.
Cambrai
Chapter
Spring
Tea,
May
15.
Norwegian
Independence
Day
Celebration,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
May
16,
8
o'clock.
Anglican
Cathedral
Chancel
Guild
Tea,
May
22,
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold.
Port
Simpson
Celebration
Committee
will
be
holding
their
anual
day
of
sports
on
May
23
and
24.
Cash
prizes
and
trophies
for
field,
track
and
water
sports.
Tea
and
fruit
sale
May
28,
Salvation
Army
Home.
Job's
Daughters'
Tea,
Mrs.
Berner's,
May
29.
Eastern
Star
Tea,
Civic
Centre,
June
4.
Presbyterian
Tea,
June
5,
Mrs,
C.
G.
Ham.
United
Church
W.
A.'
Tea
June
12.
Hill
60
Rose
Tea,
June
19.
--,11.
wurisvntfij-i.
"
i
SPEED,
PARKING
REGULATIONS
TO
BE
ENFORCED
on
By
Chic
Young
Improper
parking
and
speed
ing
are
going
to
become
punish
able
exceptions,
rather
than
the
rule,
city
council
decided
last
night
after
discussing
a
petl
tlon
signed
toy
50
residents
of
Seventh
Avenue
East
which
con
talned
a
complaint
that
ipeed
lng
on
that
thoroughfare
made
life
hazardous
for
school
chil
dren,
pedestrians
and
other
motorists.
The
petition
also
complained
against
the
continual
grading
of
unpaved
Seventh
Avenue,
which,
it
is
stated,
kept
the
sur
face
stirred
up
so
way
clouds
of
dust
arose
during
dry
weather.
City
Engineer
E.
A.
Phillips,
also
a
resident
of
Seventh
Avenue
East,
told
council
that,
if
speeding
on
tint
thoroughfare
were
stopped,,
the
dust
nuisance
would
be
reduced
considerably.
"I
often
see
cars
driving
on
Seventh
Avenue
at
30
and
35
miles
an
hour,
weaving
through
parked
cars.
It
is
certainly
dangerous,"
he
declared.
"Twenty
miles
an
hour
Is
fast
enough.
mere
wouw
not
be
nearly
as
much
dust
if
the
speeds
were
held
down,
either."
Alderman;
Youngs
urged
the
enforcement
of
parking
regula
tions,
especially
for
trucks,
which,
he
said,
took
up
a
large
part
of
the
city's
narrow
streets
Alderman
Ham
urged
that
the
traffic
bylaw
toe
revised
to
prohibit
motorists
parking
on
the
"surfaced"
portions
of
the
streets!,
therdby
running
into
an
objection
by
Alderman
Youngs
that
seme
of
the
streets
"have
no
surfacing."
"Well,
we
could
make
it
read
'off
the
travelled
(portion
of
the
street'
then,"
Alderman
Ham
replied.
The
aldermen
agreed
that
both
the
parking
and
speeding
regulations
should
be
enforced.
and
referred
the
matter
to
the
police
committee
for
action.
However,
none
accepted
an
Invitation
from
the
petitioners
to
stand
on
Seventh
Avenue
on
a
sunny
day
and
learn
first
hand
how
bad
the
dust
nuisance
is.
'
DEATH
COST
UP
MOOSE
JAEask,
jf)
There
is
no
escape
from
the
higher
costs
of
living
not
even
by
dying.
Recently
city
council
passed
a
by-law,
jp
increase
the
cost
of
grave
digging
in
Moose
Jaw
cemeteries.
New,
it
costs
$12
to
be
buried
Instcd
of
$8.
FIRST
APARTMENTS
Seme
prehistoric
Pueblo
Indians
of
New
Mexico
constructed
houses
with
several
hundred
rooms
on
the
ground
floor
and
terraced
them
to
three
or
four
stories'.
DOUBLE
DUTY
COTTONS
that'll
Mt
day
at
SALES
OF
LOTS
ARE
APPROVED
you
through
the
home
in
comfortable
gaiety.
Fast
color,
washable
cotton
coat,
cleverly
detailed.
In
sizes
10
to
38.
Conic
In
and
see
our
entire
selection.
NLW
SHIPMENTS
DAILY
See
our
White
Dresses
for
lodges.
The
City
Council
last
night
approved
the
sale
of
the
fol
lowing
city-owned
lots
on
recom
mendation
of
finance
commit
tee:
Lot
(Park
Latch
Lot
20,
block
29,
section
Avenue)
for
$175.
1,
block
to
Mrs.
E.
M.
34,
section
7
(Seventh
Avenue
at
Claude
Street)
to
A.
E.
Blomberg
for
$175.
East
2
lot
25,
block
7,
section
1
(Beach
Place)
to
Erllng
Wick
for
$125.
Lot
2,
block
32,
section
5
(Ful
ton
Street)
to
John
Toker
for
$350.
Lot
25,
block
30,
section
(Eighth
Avenue
East)
to
Mrs
Rose
Lindquist
for
$400.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancotn
ti
Tuesday
ss
Coqultlam,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Catala,
10
pjn.
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
9:15
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Coqultlam,
p.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
pjn.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
1(1:00
a.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
10
pm.
Friday
ss
Camosun,
3
pm.
Friday
ss
Catala,
pjn.
For
Alaska-Friday
ss
Camosun,
midnight
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
Lmidnight.
From
Alaska
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
'
pjn.
George
DAWES
THE
AUCTIONEER
Desires
to
announce
that,
as
soon
as
he
is
able
to
be
around
again
following
his
illness,
he
will
be
re-opening
for
business,
notwithstanding
the
fire
which
wiped
out
his
premises.
Mr.
Dawes
says
that
all
persons
who
left
goods
in
his
store
for
sale
will
be
reim
bursed
pro-rata
to
his
ability
to
pay.
All
records
were
lost
in
the
fire
and
Mr.
Dawes
requests
all
persons
who
had
roods
with
him
to
send
in
their
lists
of
such
goods.
!
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
USE
OUR
CONVENIENT
BUDGET
PLAN
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
.
ft
yv
Be
Sure
of
the
Best
Prince
Uuuctt
Daily
jQeUis
Tuesday,
April
29,
1947
A
Step
Ahead
in
Quality
Try
on
a
Fashion-Craft
garment
today.
You'll
be
convinced
that
it
can't
be
beat
for
value.
Suits
$35.00
to
.$58.00
Topcoats
....
$33.00
to
$50.00
Sport
Jackets
$21.00
to
$10.00
Moving,
Packing,
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Phones
60
and
C8
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
&
ENLARGING
Amateur
Supplies
-
Cameras
Enlargers
-
35
nun.
Projectors
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
This
Week's
Best
Sellers
(from
New
York
Times
Review)
"LYDIA
BAILEY-
by
Roberts
.$.15
'THE
WAYWARD
BUS
by
Steinbeck
$S.tO
"THE
MIRACLE
OF
THE
BELLS"
by
Janney
"
$3.50'
'
1946'S
BEST
SELLER"
'
"THE
EGG
AND
I"
Betty
Macdonald
$3.50
COMING
SOON
Betty
Macdonald's
"MRS.
PIGGLE
WIGGLE"
i
-INFORMATION
PLEASE
ALMANAC"
by
John
Kleran
NOW
AVAILABLE
AT
for
...
SELECUON.
.
.
QUALITY...
SERVICE,.',
:
SHOP
AT
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
yon
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd,
Third
Avenue
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Caras
lor
every
occasion
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
WE
DELIVER
DAILY
Bulkley
Market
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
3rd
Avenue
Phone
178