Prince
Rgpert
Daily
News
1
Tuesday,
June
8,
1954
'
.
i
donia
WA
Delegates
Convening
Little
Theatre
Group
Nears
'.-.
'
,
i',
'')
t
"'
.
Final
Stages
of
"Brigadoon
pert-For
42nd
Diocesan
Board
PRINCE
RUPERT
delegates
Speaking
from
the
text
Chron
Auxiliary
hmit
me
rjgland
Diocese
or
Tickets
went
on
sale
today,
and
Include
reserve
seats
In
the
front
rows,
with
leather
arm
chairs
provided.
There
will
also
be
rush
seats
sold
at
the
door.
TO
V
A"
"?.
-'4
.
m
.
r
r
mm
m
m
.
lcles
1-21,
"No,
I'll
Pay
the.
Full
Price,"
his
lordship
pointed
out
that
"we
cannot
bargain
with
God.
By
worship,
time,
effort
and
service
we
show
our
expressions
of
loyalty
to
Christ."
LIFE
MEMBER
Bishop
JVatts
celebrated
Holy
Communion,
assisted
by
the
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Procter
and
conducted
an
impressive
service,
assisted
by
Mrs.
P.
E.
Anfleld,
In
which
Mrs.
A.
Hlnchliffe
of
,
in
rrwce
i1"
V
nd
annual
mect-,if"dc'.ian
Diocesan
WA
,necl
.."onday
morn-viie
in
St.
An-dral
at
which
the
conference.
"Love"
.
Rev
H.
G.
Watts,
cdunia,
in
an
in-
on
"the
ever
en-ol
love."
Mm
KETCHIKAN
-$15-oo
WKANGELL
$27-oo
T
I-
J
-
.
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre's
most
ambitious
offering,
the
!
Broadway
musical
"Brigadoon,"
!
is
now
in
its
final
stages
of
re-
I
hearsal
and
.will
come
to
the'
stage
in
a
blaze
of
color
and
song
'.
Tuesday,
June
22.
After
several
weeks
of
Individual
rehearsal
on
the
part
of
chorus,
dancers,
orchestra
and
principals,
stage
rehearsals
are
now
in
full
swing.
Meanwhile,
costume
designer
Iona
Campagnola
and
wardrobe
mistress
Rosaline
Thaln
are
making
costumes
from
original
designs
and
carpenters,
elcctrl-
:
clans
an
dtinsmiths
are
tearing
out
and
rebuilding
parts
of
the
Civic
Centre
stage
in
order
to
give
the
big
show
more
space
In
!
which
to
move
around.
The
cur-
j
tains
are
being
completely
re-hung
In
order
to
give
the
,
audience
a
better
view
01
the
stage.
Pat
Wicks
and
Hr:-
y
Lewis,
who
take'
the
principal
parts,
have
completed
their
Individual
rehearsals
and
are
now
working
with
the
full
company,
which
numbers
nearly
50.
Altogether,
nearly
100
people
are
engaged
in
various
pha.c-'
uf
the
production.
gr
irenui
in
meuiune
b
0
.
-U
4
:'"
ri
rv"
PETEKSBLKC
$2970
COME
AND
TEST
OUR
1954
STUDEDAKER
STATION
WAGONS
For
a
food
economical
car
try
our
A-30
AUSTIN.
A
complete
car
with
a
low
price
of
only
S1495,
that
includes
foam
rubber
seats,
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
and
heater-defroster
unit.
,
'
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
ned
For
Nursing
Group
PSJi
by
Ur
L.
M.
Greene
on
newer
trends
in
medicine
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chapter,
Nurses'
Association.
JIIM.At
$41-40
WHEN
YOU
FLY
Smithers
was
made
a
diocesan
life
member.
Mrs.
Anfieldw,
diocesan
president,
conducted
sessions
In
the
Cathedral
hall
following
the
services,
when
Mrs.
O.
S.
Reade
of
Prince
Rupert
welcomed
the
visiting
delegates
with
Mrs.
West
of
Terrace
responding.
Noon-day
prayers
were
led
by
Mrs.
H.
G.
Watts
and
luncheon
was
s-rved
by
the
local
W.A.
branches.
Hiphlight
of
the
afternoon
session
was
an
address
by
Mrs.
F.
G.
Cousins,
dominion
vice-president,
for
Western
Canada,
in
which
she
stressed
"the
great
challenge
of
love
.
.
.
through
love
be
servants
one
to
another."
Interesting
slides
on
missionary
work
In
Aklavik
and
Alert
Bay
completed
the
afternoon
sessions,
and
meetings
were
scheduled
throughout
today.
Delegates
attending
the
meetings
include:
Mrs.
Herbert
Mor-ven,
Alyansh;
Mrs.
E.
Hadland,
Peace
Deanery;
Mrs.
O.
Armstrong
and
Mrs.
Francis,
Burns
Lake;
Mrs.
Wickens,
Hazelton;
Mrs.
E.
Dungate,
Houston;
Mrs.
Bradbury
and
Mrs,
Doonan,
Kin-colith.
Mrs.
Angle
and
Mrs.
Benthnm,
Kitimat;
Mr.s.
Roy
Doll,
Kitwan-ga
Valley;
Mr.s.
R.
Davidson,
Masset;
Mr.s.
W.
Pearsell
and
Mrs.
J.
Denholme,
Ocean
Falls;
Mrs.
A.
Hlnchliffe,
Smithers
and
Tclkwa;
Mrs.
Bert
West.
Terrace
Afternoon
Branch;
Mrs.
M
W.
O'Connell,
Mrs.
Taylor
and
Mi.ss
E.
Head,
Terrace
Evening
Branch.
Mrs.
G.
Hebb.
Seal
Cove
Afternoon
Branch;
Mrs.
B.
MacLcan.
(VHITE1IOKSE
THIS
WHITE
WOOL
COAT,
spotted
with
striking
navy
"eyelashes,"
is
designed
In
a
practical
wrap-around
style
with
subtle
tailoring
through
the
easy
armholes.
An
Ideal
coat
for
travel,
it
features
the
new
three-quarter
sleeves.
$5goo
CI
I
I
C
AIR
fe,
who
recently
returned
rrom
a
visit
to
medical
astern
Canada
and
the
United
States,
reported
on
fiopments
in
the
field
of
medicine
as
practiced
In
ies.
etins
also
heard
President
Mrs.
Norman
Haywood
ne
B.C.
Registered
Nurses'
convention
In
Vancouver
1
22.
to
which
she
was
a
delegate.
..mentis
were
served
to
close
the
session.
LLLIJ
LINES
SEATTLE
$65-00
Phone
266
'Office
opposite
Post
Office)
Third
Aye.
TAS'f
EUL
TEA
Tea
from
northern
India'.-Darjeeling
district
is
noted
for
excellent
flavor
and
aromas.
ERSONALS
Advertising
in
the
Daily
News
Brings
Refulh
Younpman,
(laugh-
,
Little
Theatre
group.
She
ex-
and
Mrs.
Charles
pect
to
continue
on
the
Sand-
Tliird
Avenue
spit
run
for
some
time.
d
home
yesterday
...
miXM
TOM
Il.MMo)
tt
where
she
took
Mrs.
W.
D.
Smith,
408
Eighth
tewiuuv.ss
fur
Avenue
West,
president
of
the
ic
Airlines.
She
Prince
Rupert
Canadian
Club,
to
nuke
her
first
left
last
night
by
train
for
Win
Ru-
3
the
Prince
3
nipeg
where
she
will
attend
the
biennial
convention
of
Canadian
Clubs
next
week.
Mrs.
Smith
run.
of
the
Wren
Remedy
employed
at
also
plans
to
spend
a
week
In
i
m.
Miss
Younp-
Seal
Cove
Evening
Branch;
Mrs.
H.
J.
Clarke,
Rupert
St.
Andrew's
Afternoon
Branch;
Mrs.
H.
Win-stone.
St.
Andrew's
Evening
Branch.
AND
YOU'LL
TAKE
PRIDE
IW
MONARCH
Portage
La
Prairie,
visiting
Mrs
D.
Fowler,
the
former
Edna
G
litis
of
Prince
Rupert.
nown
for
her
navy
lor
her
recent
ic
1'rmce
ttuperi
I,
'
1.
.
,
r
i
'
i
Nursing
Sisters
Dorothy
Brnwn
and
Joyce
Wright
of
HM
CS
Chatham
have
left
for
Corn-
Nurses
wallis.
Nova
Scotia,
for
a
naval
I
M.I
.
'
'
r'
it
1
(
training
course..
Mi.ss
Brown
al
Parley
so
plans
to
visit
her
family
while
I
in
Nova
Scotia.
t
nurses
.
arc
at-'lh
biennial
mect-:atli;in
Nurses'
As-B.mff,
Alta.,
this
Also
cn
route
to
Cornwallls
for
training
is
WOQMSS
Joyce
Andrew
of
HMCS
Chatham.
Other
Chatham
personnel
away
for
Bushuw
of
Miliar!
training
courses
are
OSS
W.
H.
delegate
for
the
Pound,
at
the
Great
Lakes
Trnin-
r
of
th:.'
Register-1
ina
Centre
at
Hamilton,
Ont..
xiaUoii,
and
also;
and
Lt.
Cnidr.
P.
D.
Job,
for
Miss
Grace
Vol-
training
on
the
staff
of
the
flag
Hailt
and
Miss
A.
i
officer.
Pacific
Coast,
at
HMC
Dockyard,
Esquimau,
'
mating
opened
I
more
than
1,100
II
over
Canada
on
"r
the
convention
.'.hways
to
the
fu-
Couple
Parted
Half
Century
Finally
Wed
:
35
(WO
members
'test
professional
azation
in
Canada.
i
wiili
the
woridr
'.lunul
Council
of
SHAPELY
Patricia
Case
wears
i
(,
.-.
-WWrJ
y
,
,
,
,
v
.
'
1
XX.
F
timi.nnwnii
i-jm.
f
,.
a
hovel
swim
suit
with
an
am-
I
'A.
J
"
-
pie
supply
of
fishing
files
after
A.
A
x"
4
'
"
"
A
v
,
"
0
'
-
Jr
t
.
.....
MONAKCH
IUCRN
COUPE
tCfd'
Tournament.'1
Some
catch!
'
.
'
ii
iliw,
"H
1
VANCOUVER
(CP)-J-
Prudence
Coker
and
Johnny
Edgecombe
'
wrrre
married
here
Monday.
The
simple
ceremony,
attend
'
ed
mainly
by
a
crush
of
reporters
and
press
rnmrrame-n.-took
place
In
the
of
rice
of
the
bureau
ol
vital
statistics.
It
ended
50
years
of
waitin;",
for
Mls-s
Coker.
72.
of
Philadcl:
phia,
who
was
reunited
with
her
sweetheart,
70-year-old
Johnny
Edgerombe,
who
rump
from
New
Zealand
for
the
wedding.
She
was
so
excited
she
couldn't
speak,
only
smile.
He
was
so
never
thought
,
"One
drive
proved
there's
a
big
safety
margin
in
Monarch's
new
power
reserves
.
.
."
Women's
Breakfast
ill
stage
Its
an-dlniier,
enlertaiii-rmpiovers
and
'.lie
Retail
Creill
"Wiatiun.
f
the
event
will
Ix
of
prizes
to
the
iiiniT.s
of
the
essay
idit,
sponsored
by
'group
(luring
Crc-
any
car
could
cling
to
the
road
so
steadily
on
curves."
nervous
he
was
speechless.
The
ceremony
was
all
over
hi
15
minutes
and
the
wedding
party
went
to
the
luxury
liner
.
When
you
lake
to
the
road
in
a
Monarch,
you
sense
right
away
the
.
feeling
of
pride
and
pleasure
that
invariably
goes
with
Monarch
ownership.
You'll
feci
justifiably
proud
of
the
clean,
well-proportioned
lines
of
this
beautiful
car.
You'll
feel
proud,
too,
when
you
open
the
door
and
invite
your
friends
to
relax
in
Monarch's
graciously
appointed,
decorator-planned
interiors
so
comfortable,
so
restful
and
quiet
at
all
speeds.
4
t
'
You'll
find
a
new
kind
of
pleasure
in
Monarch's
amazingly
smooth
and
responsive
performance.
Monarch's
great
161-Hp.
overhead-valve
V-8
is
the
finest,
safest
and
most
dependable
V-8
engine
ever
designed
by
Canada's
most
experienced
V-8
builder.
Monarch's
famous
Bull-Joint
Front
Suspension
gives
you
assurance
of
unmatched
road-control
on
the
straightaway,
unsurpassed
steadiness
on
curves.
1
tt
Monarch,
every
new,
modern,
power
assist
is
available
to
add
to
your
driving
pleasure
including
Power
Steering,
Power
Brakes,
Power
Scat,
Power
Window
Lifts,
and
fully
Automatic
Transmission.
Thu
dvertiirmnt
it
not
publnhea
or
dispUyed
by
ttie
Liquor
Control'
8ord
or
by
tn
Government
ol
British
Columbi
Oronsay
on
which
Mr.
Edi'.e-combe
came
from
New
Zealand
to
Canada.
Wei'K.
'Jrizcs
will
be
Miss
;te,
).st;
K'li-i
2nd
and
Helen
Irft
v
r
V
I
;
!
i
.
(WO
ers
'
i
j
..4,
''''
"is
of
Canucllnn
Your
Monarch
Dealer
extends
a
cordial
invitation
to
lake
to
the
road
in
Monarch
.
.'.
and
prove
to
yourself
that
this
is
truly
your
kind
of
car.
A
TLLLPIIONL
CALL
WILL
BRING
A
MONARCH
TO
YOUR
DOOR
"n's
Auxiliary
and
i
lrr
asked
to
meet
tout
and
arc
Invit-a
roeeptlon
in
Mr.s.
'
on
Wednesday
at
Auditorium.
(Hi
"ALL
'I
COULD
PUT
BY
WAS
$50
a
MOMTH
.
.
.
BUT
IT
BROUGHT
ME
THE
EXTRA
$10,000
I
NEEDED
FOR
RETIREMENT"
"AlMiomrh
my
eompnny
had
a
iie
retirement,
plan."
writes
Mr
T.O.Tl..
'
I
knew
nty
vife
ni"l
l
n
I'rnd
bit'
extra
If
we
were
to
live
In
comfort.
Tin
liffeuty
was
that
all
I
rould
put
h"
was
l-
th
in
fr,1
p.
r.imi'h.
After
ron.sider-Idr
various
rmthods.
of
n-
hievh
-
mn-
nim
w
V
ldr-d
we
.i
i.'H
-iv
m'-nev
niiire
siire'y
and
faster
V
i'
h
an
INVESTIMtS
SYNDICATE
FLAN.
"First
t
told
an
Investors
Syndicate
representative
our
problem.
He
showed
us
hr.w
we
rnnld
hnvc
nne
than
$10
0!)0
In
15
years
If
wc
set
aside
a
fixed
sum
.
.
.
less
than
fifty
dollars
a
month
.
.
.
regularly,
through
the
years.
Meanwhile,
our
rate
of
.saving
would
be
increased
hy
skilled
investment
and
the
power
of
compound
interest.
At
the
end
of
15
years.
I
would
receive
a
guaranteed
minimum
of
$10,000.
That's
exactly
what
happened
so
now
we
re
retiring
in
comfort,
with
our
minds
at
ease."
i
...
i
...
-ii,u.f
i
....
iimi'll
fi
r'r'iiiiiMlKh
Inm
r.
-
H
here
a
fine
ear
mailers
f
v
it
iiienarca
belongs.
illn(o?(ljy-
..
a
,,.
IISCP
KV
rl
ten
y
psw
and
Kreif?ht
f"
rri.ue
Rupert
wyliBlit
Saving)
-
Friday
and
8
00
p.m.
'-Friday
8:00
p.m.
110
-
Sunday
8:00
Dm
lrH
r.rtww
tllii.lrir'il
m
mrmtm
r
"StttUn'f
M
Kmt
Mm.
Wiml
u
n
mm
YOUR
MONARCH
DEALER
WILL
BE
PLEASED
TO
ARRANGE
A
DEMONSTRATION
AT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
!'l;'e
6:
do
a.m.
Arm-Sut-;'V
lnl
North
(fueeil
wnniever
yum
uuin
un-
.
.
.
j.".
...
and
faster
with
an
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
PLAN
tested
g
nnri
nrm-Rri
hv
lnnnnn
enthusiastic
Canadians.
Follow
their
m
example!
Coiilaet
your
Investors
Syndicate
representative
right
now!
'
T.
M.
(Tom)
CHRISTIE
315
Third
Avenue
W.
Phone
384
wiursuuy
6:00
3'
H,
July
i
''up'"
Charlullcg
24,
July
8
Rl!'rvaliius
,,Ti8lit
lUmkings
I
Rupert
Auent
1
llllb
CI!.
1.
.
.
PARKE!
R1TD.
TERRACE
B.C.
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.
m
fc
no
at
iu
SAVE
IT
NOW
.
.
LET.
IT
(iltOM
.
KN.IOY
IT
LATER
.
,
r-
since
lsqs
nmmr'iriW!