Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
February
15,
1954
Lot
of
Things
Go
Wrong
AsJC's
Stage
Varieties
KKLIGIOIS
SENATE
The
College
of
Cardinals
the
senate
of
Roman
Catholic
church-con.si.sts
Qf
70
membeds.
STIFF
PAPEIt
FooLseap
paper
Is
"D-c
a
1
1
e
1
from
its
original
watermark
o
f
a
fool's
cau
and
bells.
e
Guide
Dinner
med
by
Parents
funer
with
an
international
flavor
was
-tr
250
people
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathe-fday
night
when
Guides
of
the
First
I
Company
staged
their
international
y
its
kind
in
the
Guide
movement
in
from
the
high
school
were
wed
Founder's
Day
Tea
Held
Members
of
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
marked
Founder'
Day
Saturday
afternoon
with
an
enjoyable
tea
In
the
Legion
Hall.
Spring
flowers
decked
the
ladles'
Lounge
for
the
event,
staged
by
the
Municipal
chapter,
at
which
Regent
Mrs.
J.
Ridsdale
received
guests,
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
HalUwell
was
general
convener.
Pouring
tea
at
a
flower-centred
table
were
chapter
regents
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,
Mrs.
L.
C.
Griffiths
and
Mrs.
T.
O.
Tustin.
Serving
were
Mrs.
O.
P.
Lyons,
Miss
Evle
Rlvett,
Mrs.
A.
Johnson
and
Mrs.
I.
E.
McQann.
Mrs.
Arnold
Mills
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Tasmari
were
cashiers
for
the
event
and
in
charge
of
culinary
arrangements
were
Mrs.
H.
Breen.
Mrs.
L.
Clarke,
Mrs.
V.
J.
Lineman
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Graham.
FLY
.
.
received.
In
the
school
dance
were:
Sue
Martin,
Elizabeth
Jones,
Jean
Smurthwalte,
Margaret
Watts,
Elizabeth
Pierce
and
Ken
Mc-Kinon.
No
one
expected
a
professional
show,
but
as
several
of
the
performers
said:
"they
didn't
expect
us
to
be
such
amateurs."
Proceeds
from
the
concert
will
go
towards
furthering
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Community
projects.
r;
t.rpf
also
renrrxi'nt.lniT
Huva
nf
with
t
Hills
opi
ned
work
by
the
Ouides
who
made
Uplimi'iiU'd
the
,
hundreds
of
crrpe
paper
blos-d
He
cited
the
iSoms
to
form
the
tree,
jinple
of
what
!
Each
of
the
five
patrols
In
(Ps
could
do
to
lne
company
had
a
Job
to
do
"A
lot
of
things
Just
didn't
go
right
...
but
we
tried."
With
these
words,
Dennis
Llpscombe,
producer
of
a
variety
show
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
night
bowed
out
as
the
curtain
drew
and
more
than
700
citizens
headed
for
home.
It
was
a
sad
night
for
Mr.
Llpscombe
and
his
troupe
of
local
talent
as
they
attempted
to
please
a
full
house,
although
some
acts
were
received
with
extended
applause.
However,
nothing
seemed
to
go
right.
Even
before
the
show-Valentine
Varieties
was
set
to
go
at
9
o'clock,
several
performers
failed
to
arrive.
The
performers,
besides
having
to
"battle"
microphones,
appeared
nervous
and
some
forgot
their
lines.
It
would
be
unfair
to
select
any
act
as
outstanding,
although
the
Rocky
Mountain
Boys
played
to
the
enjoyment
of
most,
and
Buddy
Taft's
group
of
danceis
delinquency
,ts
to
.support
ELLIS
.
.
the
Orioles
led
by
patrol
leader
Julie
Prockter
undertook
decorations
and
display
work.
f
NOV
,sthetim
1.
pe
Grace
ana
i
(he
Canaries,
patrol
leader
Susie
To
Pick
Out
That
i
it
to
on
me
!
Keruin,
wailtng
tables,
the
,
aiu
most
had.
Thistlc
patrol,
leader
Diana
I
I
Davidson,
made
the
cherry
blos-
I
meln
I
evtr
SOin
(ree
an(j
helped
with
other
ut
ih1'
llust
"ften
decor,
Swallows,
patrol
leader
ECS
n
dm
Ui
U
Ul
va
u
im
unarms
iumiu
j
Katnieen
uiaadi.sn,
also
were
V
asked
wn;
serving
guests
nnd
the
Rose
looking
things.";
patrol,
leader
Shirley
Frayne.
laste
good,"
;
made
posters
for
advertising
Free
Hook
on
Arthritis
And
Rheumatism
How
To
Avoid
I'rippling
Deformities
An
amazing
newly
enlarged
44-page
book
entitled
"Rheumatism"
will
be
sent
free
to
anyone
who
will
write
for
it.
It
reveals
why
drugs
and
medicines
give
only
temporary
relief
and
fail
to
remove
the
causes
of
the
trouble;
explains
a
specialized
non-surgical",
non-medical
treatment
which
has
proven
successful
for
the
past
35
years.
You
incur
no
obligation
in
sending
for
this
instructive
book.
It
may
be
the
means
of
saving
you
years
of
untold
mis
f
GRUEN
f
ELGIN'
f
BULOVA
USE
OUR
CONVENIENT
LAY
-AWAY
PLAN
to
of
the
myriaa
ihc
event
and
helped
out
clse-
li
for
dessert
where.
GUNKS
IN
COSTUME
Ifret
WeJey
J-leaJs
(fJrolherli
J.
1
KETCHIKAN
with
connections
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
oil
ALASKA
ooi
i
made
by
Mrs.
BintlKT
of
the
f8
.
responsible
'eii.st,
was
the
gin
niursc,
nil
Be
eliow
mein.
lain
rice,
Jap-..,
D
prettied
up
r
and
surprise
rs
(f
aba
lone,
and
a
Ifliif.
a
lung
with
ery.
Write
today
to
The
Bail
i
Office
Opp.
Post
Offict
Clinic,
Dept..
5217,
Excelsior
Springs,
Missouri.
I
ir-J
I
J
Phone
266
PORT
SIMPSON
Alfred
Wesley
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Port
Simpson
branch
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia.
.
Other
officers
elected
by
the
branch
members
include:
First
vice-president
John
C.
Tait:
second
vice
-
president,
Solomon
Spence;
treasurer,
Cooper
Webster
and
secretary,
Ambrose
Roy
Russ.
'J
IH.SM.KT
;fl.-)
were
offcr-
nearly
every
ii
ly
arraiiKt-a
jv
scoiiped
out
,
lliolding
sweet
jhninilow
and
Ouides
In
costume
for
the
evening
Included
Jul'.e
Prockter.
Palestine,
Betty
Dlalr
and
Tan-n
Is
Bird.
Scottish,
Bernlce
Kur-tesaarl,
Finnish,
Mary
Ann
Mlo,
a
former
Toronto
Ouidc.and
Muriel
Prockter,
Japanese,
Beverley
Erlckson,
Egyptian,
Joanne
Prockter.
Holland,
Lynn
Wrat-hall,
Irish,
Patsy
Wong,
Hong
Kong,
and
Mareno
Postula,
a
Norwegian
sailor.
;
Mrs.
W.
L.
Hitchcock,
company
eaptaiiv
orlcinated
the
Idea
and
directed
the,
glrU
In
preparation
of
the
big
project.
'
Pouring
tea
during
the
ever
ning
were
Commissioner
Silver-sides,
Brown
Owl
Mrs.
A.
Elds-vik
and
Mrs.
Fred
May,
lieutenant
In
the
First
Ouldc
company.
Nancy
Lund,
company
'leader,
was
cashier,
und
Rusty
Thaln
was
In
charge
of
recorded
background
music.
Miss
Eileen
Colo,
a
former
British
Oulder,
assisted
Mr3.
Yamada
and
Captain
Hitchcock
throughout.
Following
the
second
slttlne.
Dies
in
Fire
ALDEROROVE,
B.C.
it
J.
C.
Tlltocrghen,
82,
a
retired
police
officer,
was
burned
to
death
Saturday
In
Ills
cabin
three
'
miles
northeast
of
this
Frascr
1
iers,
,n
an
si
sumc
cases.
i;
i
(dishes,
but
the
ut
tint
the
work
fix
if
ili"iii:h
I
he
nil,
i.t.
n
I
tile
imly
e
li
feir.
Several
of
j
serving
their
d:
ifccl
In
colorful
n
i
ill
table
were
p
4ill
Guides
of
fli'ir
re.-.peetlve
;
1111
vjoi
liuiurs
presenieq
oou-I
Willi
pap'-riiucts
of
daffodils,
tulips
and
,,n,s.
I
heal
Ik
r,
to
Caput
In
Hitchcock.
I
i
Mrs.
Yamuda
and
Lieut.
May.
-
.
id
displays
of
i
ji
y
eiiiinti
,::.
CN
Recreation
jp
fur
salr
olur.s
of
It-:
r
r
nwh.i-.
:,.
.hrnnn
rnirwc
twois
,.u
in
w
l
"1
"
Valentine
Dance
A
hearts
and
flowers
theme
predominated
at
the
Aero
Club
I
of
the
G.-.i
f
trefoil.
I
intire.it
wat.
iidr's
chalet
In
f-ivcly
i.
f'V-I
over
the
frilrt."
jr.i
w.u
made
;(iv.iunir
Miw
Hall
at
Seal
Cove
Saturday
night
!
when
the
Ciiimdl
in
Natloniil
i
Ueereatii
iial
Association
staged
a
Valentine
cab.iret
dance,
at-
,
t'O!
r
crfiicr.
en
Uv-
pretty
cherry
)
w
Thiiadvcnincmcm
is
not
puhliihcil
v
:
f
.
X
Jh
or
displayed
by
1
he
l.iquur
Control
.
"
''Jtl
J"
i
."-v
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
-c--;
s-
Ji
JF
jf
g
W
I
ttMml
i'""
"
'
mf-i?.
".4.
...rMishColumhi.,
.
lAf
Mi
CC'"
-J
licit
its
tended
by
over
100.
The
hall
was
decorated
for
the
event
at
which
President
John
McLean
spot.e
Briefly,
noting
an
encouraging
Increase
in
nicm-licrMilp
and
thanking
the
committee
in
cliar'tc
of
the
cabaret.
In
charge
of
refreshment!
were
Miss
Mary
Postuk,
Miss
Oene
Pavlikis.
Mls
Kay
Bush,
Mi'lvln
Mitchell,
Spud
Schaeifer.
Joe
Kli
nbuuer,
Ken
Maeklc
and
Peter
Morris.
Checkroom
attendants
were
Kiehard
Brentsen,
Konald
Becker
and
Neil
Forman.
At
the
door
1
lire
uetivilies
$iicn
members
T'niii"
People,--I
Peter's
Seal
ti'ed
lo
sell
SB
fimil-ruisiii
vns
Lloyd
Lalitl.
lliii'd
a
fire.siii
iuo
I
Kebruai
y
8
lukslonarv
Pliivnionth
sound,
an
arm
of
the
English
channel,
covers
on
area
of
4.500
acres.
fined
to
.staire
19.
y
usTtNiNc-
,
.
,:;ir
.
,,4-:
xfis
-z
-
,7.
S
ers
i-
Mi
Hill
V
Shin'
4
j!
fVliiiKiry
1','
IIVI'.
C1B
H
t
01
TP
Sea
Flsher-1
1
f
"inn
Hull
on
b-
4
ft
7.7,0
p.m
1
r.l!li
1
IT
t"Ts
or
I'riner
w
o:i
i.o.o.f
BES
I
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
Kill
TAKK
OI
T
OROI
KS
Phon
200
Broadway
Cafe
All-new
models
fcr'54...
over
125
to
choose
from
l
vl.
10.
Lnd;c
I
''i:ree.
1
J.
vidson,
See'lv.
139)
IT
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llic
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ami
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ll
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.
.
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ecrmuniy
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TERRACE
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ON
FOOTWEAR
J