'
'
"
"
"WW---
-
J.
wmfj
-
'-rjv
w
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
June
23,
1954
Brigadoon"
Proves
Big
Success
PERSONALS
T)
under
dointtlij
,2)
Wurlt
Urom
JoLLiei
f-litijtrs
'raws
Familiar
Grounds
SYDNEY.
N.S.
WJudse
Al-exander-H.
MacKinnon
i.s
silling
in
for
two
weeks
as
a
Cape
Breton
county
judge.
The
former
Nova
Scotia
mines
minister
started
his
law
career
here
before
he
entered
politics.
4
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Gustafson,
140
Ninlh
Avenue
East,
will
leave
shortly
on
a
month-loner
holiday
trip
which
will
take
them
to
points
in
the
United
States
and
Alberta.
They
plan
to
returrl
to
Prince
Rupert
early
In
August.
Miss
Marion
Wrieht
and
fellow
VAHCOUVtS.
B
C.
JULY
30
AUG
7
I
ft"
Vj;a,',,
By
SHIRLEY
YULE
"Once
in
the
Highlands
the
highlands
of
Scotland"
...
so
starts
the
story
of
Brigadoon
which,
with
its
laughter
and
tears,
lilting
music,
gay
dancing
and
sensitive
characterizations
held
a
full-house
audience
enthralled
last
niqht
in
the
Civic
Centre.
Nothing
but
superlatives
would
do
to
describe
"Brigadoon"
which
Prince
Rupert's
amateur
actors,
singers
and
dancers
have
pulled
out
of
their
hats
seemingly
at
a
wave
of
Director
Ian
Dobbie's
magic
wand.
The'audlence
lived
the
beauti-
'
.
-,
.
Mg?tte
Ue?
L?l
m.?f,
P?pu.'?r
son.g.?,f
lma,intaln.ed.
throughout
the
il-
nurses-in-training,
Miss
Gail
j
Champion,
Miss
Robin
Grant
I
and
Miss
Margaret
Laubach.'i
have
been
visiting
here
with
Miss
Wright's
parents,
the
Rev.
km
ft',-
Dr.
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Wright,
237
Fourth
Avenue
East.
The
girls1
will
leave
Thursday
to
return
to
their
training
at
the
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital,
Victoria.
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey,
619
Fourth
of
the
BriL-adnnn
drl
onH
h
'6".
"
ome
witn
.
lusions
oi
me
various
locales
The
performance
was
not
by
lHistercmonI)art
first
imported
and
Ucndcdtbc
UUFR
xvbkh
is
today
a
Vu
t.
Bonn'e
Jean"
and
"Come
to
Me,
stranger
tranr
tr
from
America,
the
vii-
Ben(j
Me
"
lage'g
own
romance,
and
the
i
tragedy
of
the
intensely
unhanpy
,
EXCELLENT
Sl'PPORT
,
rejected
suitor
who
threatens
the
The
supporting
roles
were
in-S'l'UST8.
the
whole
vlllaBe-
I
variably
good,
especially
those
of
TAUNT
AT
I5EST
j
Will
Hankinson,
playing
Mr.
The
show
is
another
triumph
Lundie,
the
school
teacher
who
for
Mr.
Dobhie
who,
in
Briga-
,
tells
the
story
of
the
miracle
of
dOOn.
tons
hie
trlnmrth
in
:
Ri'ifrnrinnn
arA
Tim
Minnll
any
means
perfect.
The
orchestra,
directed
by
Ian
Dobbie
and
comprising
amateur
musicians,
few
of
whom
had
worked
together
befoie,
acquitted
itself
veil
in
the
overture
and
lively
dance
tunes,
but
inclined
to
rag-gedness
in
attempts
at
pianis-
Avenue
East,
will
leave
tomorrow
for
Lake
Kathlyn,
near
Smith-ck,
to
holiday
t
her
urr.mcr
home
and
make
further
ar-rangem"nts
for
the
outdoor
art
course
planned
in
that
area
July
5
to
14.
Wit--.
x
L&Ate.
itn
-mm--mli
...
w...:..
"Streetcar,"
"Born
Yesterday"
,
"Andrew
M
a
c
L
a
r
e
n,"
Jean's
I
imo
effects
while
accompanying
household
word.
and
"Present
Laughter."
His
amusingly
frugal
father.
soioisis.
For
BABY'S
magical
aoimy
to
develop
the
An
outstanding
feature
of
the
lrs'
nigni
nervousness
sent
latent
talent
of
Prince
Rupert,
entire
production
was
the
work
some
of
the
voca;
soloists
sharp
DeODlp
WAS
never
mnrs
rthuinD
'nf
t.hp
small
huf
KAQiitlfnllu
or
or
flat,
flat,
and
and
there
there
was
was
some
snmp
slight
eliaht
lOMb(i
on
Vancouver
Island
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sidney
m
whose
marriage
took
place
here
last
Wednesday
at
5
Anglican
Church
with
the
Rt.
Rev.
H.
O.
Watts
I
Caledonia,
officiating.
The
bride,
Hilda,
Is
daughter
Hilda
Kniotzky
of
Flensburg,
Germany,
and
the
late
KrueUky.
The
groom
Is
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
S
T
of
Sooke,
B.C.
raggedness
in
the
first
village
crowd
scene,
but
no
prompting
and
only
one
missed
cue
were
discernible
throughout
the
difficult
and
complicated
musical.
Dominating
the
whole
show
j
blended
chorus.
Trained
by
Will
with
her
lovely
soprano
voice
and
i
Hankinson,
the
men
and
women
natural
poise
and
dramatic
abil-
i
of
the
chorus
set
the
theme
of
the
ity.
was
Patricia
Wicks,
as
P'ay
throughout,
thrilling
the
Brigadoon
's
Fiona
Maeljirpn
I
audience
again
and
acain.
British
Guiana's
finest
DEMERARA
RUM
matured
end
bottled
in
England.
Civ
Bahy'n
Own
Tablets.
Swppt,
Btmpje
little
tiU-U.
IJsfj
for
vr
-VI
ypars
to
quirkly
hrtp
retwv
minor
whose
love
for
the
American
j
Equally
outstanding
were
the
I
Undoubtedly
the
show
will
he
The
I
even
better
as
t.hp
week
nnwm.
QiKfrivc
upmrla,
gati,
cn-t
i
pa
non
and
frtfulriifw
rvsuliinc
from
irrfular-Ily
at
twthing
time.
No
"ilwnv"
f(iff
i
Hull.
uiaws
mm
oacK
to
Brigadoon
i
slasc
sew
na
ngniing.
despite
his
disbelief
In
the
mir-
realistic
scenery,
ranging
I
I
I
rl
from
I
es,
and
we'll
bet
that
morethan
sDyierian
uiurch
H
ans
acle
of
the
village.
Her
lovely
,
forest
dells,
to
village
square
and
one
first
nighter
will
return
to
voice
and
stage
grace
lent
added
a
modern
bar
in
New
York,
to-
enjoy
the
fascinating
production
charm
to
i.he
ripllirhtfiii
!
eether
with
innminn
lluhtinir
trig
effort,
(jet
a
package
today
at
yuut
drugisU
Hart
m
GOOD
RUM
hr
jrt
mnf.
"WfliUn'
Pnr
Mu
n'irfn
"
"Unth
I
.
er
on
the
Hill."
and
"Almnst
This
iHv.riii.ni.nl
i.
nm
tiiihlic
h4
a,
AiniauttA
kw
tk
f
Like
Being
in
Love."
Owol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Frilly,
Frivolous
Pettipants
Embarrass
Wimbledon
Player
Harley
Lewis,
as
Tommy
Albright,
the
American
who
falls
under
Brigadoon's
and
Fiona's
V,
Launch
Work
at
Kitimat
iiring
to
launch
the
work
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
w
community
of
Kitimat
Is
the
Rev.
W.
H.
Fulton,
BA,
of
Hrussells,
Ontario.
Fulton
and
his
wife
and
children,
are
at
present
in
Pnrice
Rupert
after
driving
here
from
Ontario
xrt
to
travel
to
Kitimat
next
week
to
start
their
new
Fulton
will
conduct
morning
and
evening
services
at
Presbyterian
Church
this
Sunday.
The
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
ncal
Incumbent,
has
left
for
Vancouver,
where
he
will
session
of
the
Westminster
Presbytery
of
the
Presby-.urch.
Dr.
Wright
is
expected
to
return
to
his
duties
Rupert
late
next
week.
Don't
Miss
The
Great
Musical
Extravaganza
spen,
aispiayea
a
nitnerto
unrecognized
acting
ability.
His
easy,
natural
acting
and
pleasant
voice
made
"Tommy"
a
memorable
character.
marches
on.
We
wanted
to
introduce
the
petticoat
into
tennis
fashions
this
year
and
the
giiis
lovfe
it."
By
FERN'
RICH
LONDON
(Reuters)
Pettipants,
the
most
frilly
nylon
petticoats
ever
dreamed
up
by
designer
Teddy
Tlnlong,
NEARLY
STOLE
SHOW
f
t'
uvuvHfri!
item
ijr
c-
Ncarly
stealing
the
show
from
cry
flaring
wnnis
sKlrt
at
Wim-Fiona
and
Tommy
were
"Meg,"
i
blcdon's
first
ladies'
day
Tues-the
village
character
played
by
day.
Shirley
Hill,
and
"Jeff
Douglas,"
I
...
wt,.c.
rw
One
Of
f
the
,
few
pyppnHfim
wqg
special
cmki
New
Spillproof
Tumbler
for
your
baby
4
'
I
"
'
''
'
f
'
::b
"11
v.
f
V-.
:
49
VALUE
"fbtohfy
At
The
Civic
Centre
June
22-26
MATINEE
Saturday,
June
26,
2:30
p.m.
Students
75c;
Adults
$1.50
Tickets
at
COLUSSI'S
MUSIC
STORE,
Phone
Green
810
Mrs.
Hill,
whose
acting
ability
day's
pre-tennis
party
her
petti-
I
found
a
vehicle
in
the
leading
pants
dropped
;
part
of
'
Born
Yesterday,"
was
!
not
Wiint
troubl
toda
..
naughtiness
personified
as
she
Mls
Ramirez
said.
"So
I
just
wiggled
and
sang
her
merry
way
wnre
a
Skirt."
She
didn't
amplify
through
two
hilarious
numbers.!
this
intriguing
statement.
JKSS
.edd,n
Da.
ers
from
red
faces'
orders
were
j
Mr.Vangton.
'
t0"
l
keep
the
ppU1n!s
u"'
as
a
happily
drunken
and
cynical
ut
comic
i
WHITE
POODLE
American,
far
outdid
his
lormer
Maureen
Connolly,
the
Ameri-performances
in
local
dramnt.ieji
.
fiend
2St
and
nix
UthcU
from
anf
Hein
Baby
Fod
or
3
"IIHlu
Cereal
box
tops.
Pink
or
Blue.
Wriie
H.
J.
Heinz
Com.
pany
of
Canada
Ltd.,
Dept.
T
Leauiioitton.
Uau
:,,
.
.
,
:
'
:
-"
ami,
wuic
a
saimoii-pins
I
winning
bursts
of
spontaneous
,
sweater
with
a.
white
poodle
on
applause
nearlv
everv
timp
hp
,1..
,
i
j
.
V.
V
!
"ic
puL-nei
lor
ner
opening
appeared
o
stage
He
put
over
match
wllh
South
Afrlca'sJoan
I
i
'
7Tri
an
imin)
ilMfm
i
i
inmnrnwilliiiMillli
il
wir
rivu
r;
!,
.
?
Scott-
Lltt)e
Mo's
cream
Oress
nni;h
-
;
k
aiUtUde
.
W'th
'
had
scalloped
flared
skirt
with
'fnfn
mSLThHd
f
!
a
buttoned
odice
and
a
ing
to
make
the
droll
witticisms
m
Peter
Pan
collar
of
the
author
excrutiatingly
,
,
funny.
h"
'I"""
J
Inlni"
who
-was
watching,
smoothed
his
abstract-i
FINE
PORTRAYAL
print
tie
and
murmured:
"Little
j
Pat
Bolton's
fine
portrayal
of
Mo
nas
another
skirt
embroid-
the
unhappy
Harry
Beaton
was
ercQ'
wi,h
turtle
doves
because
a
happy
surprise
for
the
aud-
she's
in
love."
:
ience,
which
formerly
knew
Mr.
I
Miss.
Scott
chose
a
classic
Bolton
only
as
a
comedian
and
!
cream
dress
with
groups
of
.
musician.
In
Brigadoon
he
turns
,
pleats
at
the
side
and
back,
j
to
heavy
drama
with
outstanding
'
But
why
no
ruffled
panties
success.
His
work
in
his
final
j
this
year?
scene
with
his
beloved
'Jean
Mac-
!
"Well,
my
dear,"
Tinlon
Laren,"
on
the
night
of
her
plied,
"that
was
for
1949.
Time
wedding
to
someone
else,
and
In
i
--
0.1
l.!.X
Pretty
Mllunka
I.azarevic.
22.
history
student
University,
ponders
her
next
move
in
a
chess
game,
i'
the
Yugoslav
lovely
first-ranking
woman
chess
player
iitry,
but
she
ranks
up
near
the
top
in
competition
?):iiTl.
,
waders
English
Ponder
.
ry
Doilv
Nts
Ctussifie.
una
pipefitters
rcs-
i
n
Thursday.
June
24.
Ups
and
Downs
Of
Buttonholes
Centre.
(
147
k,
Vancouver,
open
every,
Friday
for
rargo
via
"Island
!
MANCHESTER,
England
it
(lt-nci
jThc
mystery
of
why
(some
but-
'lid
-
.Summer
night
ilny
June
24..
Whist
"K'e
10
p.m.
to
2:00
illation
of
grand
'
iineiit.s.
Everybody
(147)
a
spine-tingling
chase
scene,
,'
was
outstanding.
I
And
not
only
did
he
act.
but
also
he
danced.
He
gave
a
creditable
performance
In
a
group
ballet
and
an
excellent
performance
in
an
intricate
sword
dance
with
"Jean,"
played
by
Marjorle
Clccone.
Mrs.
Clccone's
petite
loveliness
and
graceful
dancing
lent
themselves
perfectly
to
the
part
of
"Jean."
the
bride.
Her
Funeral
Dance,
around
the
unfortunate
"Harry"
was
particularly
effective,
and
her
direction
brought
good
results
from
the
dancing
chorus,
headed
by
graceful
Ann
Petroff.
Gordon
Dell,
in
his
first
actual
stage
part,
gave
a
highly
satisfying
characterization
of
the
romantic
bridegroom,
"Charles
Dalrymple."
His
fine
tenor
voice,
though
untrained,
fitted
well
Watch
for
Specials
12
noon
7:30
p.m.
HOME
COOKING
BIG
Hamburger,
Koast
Beef
or
Ham
9
Co
Sandwich
Beef
Stew
Jjgg
(lam
Chnwclrr
Urge
bowl
v.
it,
Louis'
Snack
Bar
7I"
Third
Avenue
West
10
a.m.
lo
8
p.m.
dally
I'd.
anil
Sat.
till
1:30
a.m.
Kan
Church
Worker
tonholes
go
up
and
down
and
some
crossways
was
solved
Tuesday.
Last
Thursday
a
Manchester
Guardian
reader
asked
in
a
letter
to
the
editor:
"Sir
why
are
short
buttonholes
vertical
and
pajtuna
buttonholes
horizontal?"
I
One
of
a
crowd
of
readers
with
.
theories
had
this
to
say:
"Clearly
the
orientation
of
the
principal
iaxls
of
the
buttonholes
relative
i
to
that
of
the
wearer
ts
dictated
by
the
normal
bodily
attitude
j
while
wearing
the
former."
I
Another,
campaigning
against
the
existence
of
buttons
or
but-1
tonholes,
cited
a
suicide
victim
who
left
a
note
reading:
"I
am
I
sick
of
this
eternal
buttoning
and
unbuttoning
"
Tuesday,
a
shirt
and
pajania
maker
supplied
the
real
answer.
fig
Here
J"lin
L.
Clark,
BA.
Mission.
n.C.
and
:"i
ro.-
the
Anglican
Mberla
and
British
Sunday
School
and
'"''s
work,
will
visit
mine
weekend.
has
Just
completed
SPILSBURYandTINDALL
Now
Present
the
i-sits
to
parishes
and
:,
'a-X;
v:lA;:-i
w
vl.
I
v
;
i
-Y"
-
M
h
n
n
NjEWS
Classifieds
j
Just
Phone
And
Charge
It!
""i
Fort
St.
Joha
Min
Creek,
Vandor-1
:kc,
Smithcrs,
Haz-
On
pajamas,
horizontal
buttonholes
provide
"give"
for
tossing
In
one's
sleep.
Vertical
ones
keep
shirt
edges
straight.
Collar
buttonholes
aie
horizontal
to
provide
"give"
where
needed.
11
2
p.m.
and
Sun-
ho
will
hold
con-
Sunday
School
'
6-12-32
Volt
MRT15D
15
Watt
Phone
$359.00
Cathedral
und
St.
I
will
preach
at
the
,vice
Sunrinv
at
thi
f'Hi
at
St.
Peter's
tor
r'i
Sunday
night
the
""if
Peoolo
will
hnlM
''ting
at
St.
Peter's
Cliine
Ac
rJiilit'A
CHOP
SUEY
...
.
.
.
CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phine
1.1J
SmoM
Compact
Rugged,
Dependable
YOUR
AOENT
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
AND
DISTRICT
'll
be
speaker
and
lm
E
OUKUN
-
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
-
644
,rk.
noted
Bnhem-''
who
died
In
1904,
:,ncr
as
a
butcher