1
Impressive
fctord
All
Aboard
4
First
Annual
Mid-Summer
Night
Festival
Draws
Enthusiastic
Throng
at
Smithers
mart
EDMONTON
CP)
Between
1943
and
1951
Inch
sive
at
the
Royal
Agricultural
Winter
Fair
in
Toronto.
Alberta
won
31
grand
championships,
16
of
them
com-
the
annual
competition
in
an
ef-
T.
Williams
of
.Smithers.
The
ing
in
judging
of
grain
and
seeds,
fort
to
try
to
improve
within
mural
showed
the
land
of
eskl-
The
province
also
won
12
reserve
ornaments
on
the
mantelpiece.
You
chin
yourself
once
or
twice
on
the
lintel
of
the
Special
to
Tne
Daily
N':ws
SMITHERS
An
estimated
600
himself
for
better
and
finer
;
mos
and
the
midnight
sun
in
all
grand
championships
in
this
persons,
young
and
old,
enthu-
door.
You
do
anything,
In
achievement.
The
relation
or
are
its
beauty.
I
division.
fact,
to
keep
out
of
that
chair
(Siastically
received
Smithers
first
,
to
the
power
of
the
sun
was
ex
annual
Mid-Summer
Night
Fes-
plained
in
relation
to
man
8
pro
Prince
Ruoert
Doilv
News
3
gress.
,
Saturday,
July
11,
1953.
I
tival.
The
show
was
postponed
;two
successive
weeks
because
of
j
inclement
weather
rather
than
j
confine
the
planned
out-door
staging
to
limited
accommoda-'
tion.
BB
1
The
beauty
of
the
natural
set
pnd
escape
your
host's
sad,
fixed
gaze
the
same
gaze
that
a
dog
focusses
on
a
person
who
has
stolen
his
bone.
After
you
have
wandered
around
for
a
while,
you
can
pretend
to
have
forgotten
where
you
were
sitting,
and
plonk
down
on
the
nearest
FEATURES
SIN
DANCE
Feature
of
the
show
was
the
Sun
Dance
which
caught
the
eye
and
the
heart
of
the
entire
audience.
Going
through
their
ballet
routine
four
girls
grace
ting
was
very
impressive.
Three
I
kJTs
ii
JUL
VP.
i
fully
portrayed
the
"Night."
"
i
.
'
1
-
f
.
.
h
v
.
miles
from
Smithers
on
the
"
pppiebox.
PPPjeoox.
Then
nen
you
you
look
iou.
po
;
Representing
the
"Sun"
a
group
m.eiy
at,
ine
cemng
as
your
,
"of
seVen
girls
rose
from
behind
Every
house
has
a
favorite
chair
which
has
been
molded
to
the
owners'
shape.
The
owner
wears
it
rather
than
sits
in
it.
This
chair
is
always
the
most
comfortable
one
in
the
house,
even
for
persons
who
do
not
conform
to
all
its
bumps
and
hollows.
It
Is
also
valued
for
Its
location,
next
to
the
fi'.cplare,
stove
or
beer
jui;.
In
some
places
the
crnlr
may
command
the
best
view
of
the
television
screen.
The
chair
can
be
Identified
by
the
steely
glint
whi'h
comes
Into
the
owner's
pve
when
you
apnroach
it,
"Oh.
don't
sit
on
that
old
pile
of
Junk
relax
In
a
comfortable
seat,"
he
says,
elbowlnt;
you
toward
a
backless
wooden
footstool.
"Certainly
not,"
you
sty,
planting
yourself
In
the
comfortable
chair
with
the
weary
air
of
one
who
makes
a
sacrifice.
"Any
old
chair
Is
all
right
with
me."
'
But
that
is
only
if
you
are
locale
Is
a
natural
amphitheatre
host
creeps
back
in
his
favor
the
stage
to
disperse
the
darkness
of
Night.
The
beauty
and,
M&i
soviet
k
power
of
the
Sun
was
depicted
in
the
gracious
movements
of
the
.1
i
T
Js
overlooking
the
Bulkley
River
and
farm
fields
In
the
valley.!
Immediately
backdropping
a
lev-elled-off
knoll
for
a
stage,
is
a
group
of
full-leaved
poplar.
About
three
miles
distant
the
Hudson
Bay
mountain
rises
to
ANJMM
siding
WORK
ballet
routine.
Composed
and
directed
by
Mrs.
Tim
Price
the
routine
will
be
-
"VV
V
(
Z-jT'
enlarged
upon
for
future
years.
DUROiD
Music
for
the
dance
was
composed
by
Mr.
T.
J.
Then,
prime
organizer
of
the
festival.
I
v'
its
9,000-foot
snow-capped
peaks
against
the
western
sky.
F.
H.
Dockrill
of
Telkwa,
representing
the
pioneers
of
the
district,
officially
opened
the
Colour-Fast
Shingles
end
Siding
Nine
national
groups
took
part
1
r-s?
festival,
lauding
the
efforts
of
in
the
2'2-hour
program
of
sing-tv,p
fosivai
i-nmrnittPi.
th
choice
;
ine
and
dancing,
closing
with
Our
firm,
your
LOCAL
contractor,
has
been
I
the
Canadian
group
representing
V
J
the,
ultimate
unity
of
the
various
of
location
of
the
open
air
theatre
and
the
purpose
of
the
festival.
He
said
he
looked
forward
to
further
development
of
the
theme
as
a
means
of
molding
ite
chair.
He
meant
to
do
this
in
the
first
place.
It
is
hard
to
imagine
a
favorite
chair
going
to
the
auction
room.
However,
starvation
may
force
a
chair-owner
to
bell.
Sooner
or
later,
every
chair-ownor
must
die
and
let
his
chair
fall
into
'
alien
hands.
A
high-backed
leather
chair,
well-worn,
used
to
be
parked
on
the
porch
of
a
waterfront
summer
house
on
the
small
lake
where
we
live.
As
we
rowed
past,
my
wife
s'lid
that
it
seemed
a
comfortable
chair,
the
kind
of
chair
some
person
must
have
loved.
One
day
we
saw
the
poor
old
chair
tipped
upside
down
in
the
water.
Was
the
drowning
of
the
rhair
a
silent
clue
to
some
heartbreak?
Or
did
some
host
and
guest
finally
lose
patience
with
the
nice
etiquette
of
chair
rivalry,
and
break
into
a
fiRht
for
possession
of
the
rhair
a
fight
which
tumbled
them
both
kicking
and
punching
into
the
lake,
with
the
old
chair
on
top
of
them?
Next
time
I
row
past
that
old
chair,
I
must
lever
it
up
to
nationalities.
Representing
the
district
talent
a
number
of
new
musical
r-omnositions
were
presented
for
the
various
nationalities
represented
into
a
unified
way
of
life.
the
first
time.
The
exhibition
of
Vs.'
named
an
APPROVED
APPLICATOR
for
DUROID
PRODUCTS
Our
PRICES
and
INSTALMENT
PAYMENT
PLAN
are
competitive
with
ANY
outside
contractor.
See
us
now
for
free
estimates
on
application
of
DUROID
color-fast,
durable
shingles
and
siding
for
YO
U
R
house.
GREER
&
BRiDDEM
arts
and
crafts,
though
small
was
excellent
and
displayed
the
works
of
local
artists.
Some
of
the
pieces
were
done
especially
for
the
festival
showing.
Outstanding
was
a
large
mural
of
the
"Canadian
Arctic
by
Mrs.
M.
quick-witted.
The
dullard
finds
himself
perched
on
the
footstool
while
his
host
sinks
Into
the
chair
with
the
abandon
of
Nero
embracing
a
feather
bed.
The
struggle
of
wills
for
possession
of
a
favorite
chair
tests
a
man's
character
to
the
depths.
Some
hosts
push
you
in
the
chair
with
a
look
of
gentle
martyrdom.
You
can
tell
from
their
faces
that
this
is
the
only
chair
in
the
house
which
allows
them
any
relief
from
their
arthritis.
This
type
of
chair-owner
trusts
your
conscience
to
defeat
you.
You
get
up
to
admire
the
view
from
the
window.
It
happens
to
be
a
view
of
a
gravel
pit.
You
fumble
with
the
mow
by
Van
Muer
btuuiu.
MR.
AND
MRS.
B.
D.
WATSON
Purpose
of
the
festival
is
prl-
'
marily
to
create
a
bursary
to
assist
local
talent
to
pursue
studies
and
training.
Encouragement
is
to
be
given
to
development
of
tajent
and
its
competitive
display
at
annual
festival
gatherings.
Background
of
the
festival
theme
was
portrayed
by
R.
H.
Woollam
and
John
Price
as
ancient
father
and
son
of
thousands
of
years
ago.
Dressed
in
costume
ohanne
Kofoed
Exchanges
ows
With
Barry
Watson
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10.
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
LIMITED
of
the
stone
age,
armed
with
215
First
Are.
West
Phone
909
nc
Elizabeth
Kofoed,
i
The
reception
was
held
In
the
see
if
there
are
a
couple
of
stone
axe
and
spear,
the
father
nuulUcr
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
1
Valhalla
Hall
with
approximately
Kofoed
of
Terrace
and
150
uts
present.
The
hall
was
bodies
under
it.
I
encouraged
nis
son
to
enter
into
uiuulas
Watson,
only
son
aptly
decorated
for
the
occasion
Rita
Watson,
were
Joined
I
iin
the
bride
s
table
centred
r
natrtmony
In
the
beauti-
with
the
three-tiered
wedding
h
of
the
Annunciation
icake
made
by
the
brides
mother
Miffffm
and
decorated
by
Mrs.
W.
Bailey
of
Terrace.
Quests
were
receiv
4
Father
Mohan
offl-
ride,
given
in
marriage
father,
chose
a
white
ed
at
the
door
by
the
parents
of
the
bride
and
groom.
Mrs.
Kofoed
chose
a
dress
of
pale
green
ballerina
length
strapless
shantung
with
a
blue
and
pink
NOW
available
in
all
half-ton
flowered
hat
and
wore
a
corsage
of
pink
rosebuds.
Mrs.
Watson
chase
a
dusty
rose
crepe
dress
nylon
tulle
bodice
and
ibroidcrtd
waistband
of
itin
with
nylon
tulle
In-nt
and
back
with
tiers
of
ulle
on
the
sides.
Her
t
sleeve
bolera
was
of
,n"ri
nvlim
lull
Hpr
with
white
accessories
and
wore
a
corsage
of
pink
rosebuds.
The
bridal
party
received
congratu-
Hip
veil
was
held
with
a
lauons
ai
an
arenway
oworawu
e
coronet
trimmed
with,"
spruce
uouBii
uuu
muv-iiis
and
she
carried
a
on
pink,
yellow
and
white
roses
of
American
Beauty
'rent
of
the
bride's
table
Her
only
jewelry
was
'
An
uncle
of
the
bride,
Mr.
Ted
r,t
rhinestiini.
parrinds.
1
.'ohnson
of
Terrace,
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bride
which
was
r-
'
Rruom
J
uponiled
to
by
the
groom.
Mr.;
Adele
a
,ii
in
Kofoed
,
i
attended
.
..i.,h
;
Marshall,
best
man.
pro-
ra.s
maid-o
-honor
and,
lne
maid.of.
:
-'rapless
full
length
gown
r
.
,
mauve
taffeta
and
net
"onor-
....
'J
.i,,
......
rf
haH-
I
Delicious
refreshments
wort
;
1
-
h-rlTt,
(.'i
!
if
I
f"
I
i
'
i
4
'
i
r
,
roroV
-
-
i
H
i
i
1
1
V
v
y-.
t
r
-
u
U
l
l
v
A
1
l
l
:
0m
a
t
,
v
"
'
m
k,
j
I
he
carried
a
bouquet
of
rvl
by.
Mrs
Mary
Llrlstone.
:
.,,,
.Mrs.
Mvrna
Kirk.
Miss
nette
"
.,
Marshall.
Miss
Dorothy
Mar-!
M.
...a.i
as
naro.u
ar-
:
shal,
Mls8
Maron
Watson.
Miss
ih,Br?m'
'Betty
Jean
Kofoed,
Miss
Diane
we.e
Jack
t
Flcwin
and
S.
Rofo,d
and
Mlw
Carol
Brcntzcn.
'
tk
w.Hl
I
it
rr
nalD
aac
fhpn
rilt
Mary
Zogas
was
organist
.
,,.,..
Rplrt
Pnl.t
es-
(imible-ring
ceremony.
...
nA
0,H
h
th
xorvi-
Nately
following
the
,m
'
"
i
i.,r,..
i
u..r
i
u
:
U-UTS.
O.
P.
t-yoiw
acted
as
ms-
Mr.
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
.
Marshall.
1105
Ambrose
I
"r
01
ceremonies
'ith
friends
and
rela-
leipgniins
rfirivuu
u.v
nr.-
njur
The
Westernairs
played
to
the
"ninvment.
of
evervnne.
Ther
the
bride
and
groom
in
nee.
!
were
many
out-of-town
friends
akfast
Club
and
relatives
attending.
The
newlyweds
left
Sunday
for
n,
motor
trip
to
Prince
Oeorge
nfter
which
thev
will
return
to
the
city
and
fly
to
Vancouver
for
a
week.
They
will
reside
in
the
city
at
1103
Ambrose
Avenue.
Hold
fimagc
Sale
I
?
.
,
-
-
-
i
s
,
J,uv
f
if-
sr4
7,M',"t!
w-w.-i
nealh
the
Club's
shield
"roadway
Cafe,
16
mem-
f
the
Credit
Women's
t
Club
met
this
morn-
7:30.
;
clei
Idcd
to
hold
a
rum-'Ic
Aup,
22.
Myrtle
Mp-Dan's
Service
Station
is
fnor
and
her
committee
5?.
FORT)
1-ton
Express
rickun
$2050
f
of
Marjorlc
Johansen
of
'!
.NX
r
rORDOfAATIC
DRV...th8
most
modern
and
efficient
Automatic
Transmission
on
the
road!
J
SAFER,
SMOOTHER
PERFORMANCE!
Motors,
Mickey
Lavipne
i
Motors
and
Mary
Mc-
Skcena
Orncery.
!av
and
cor
sages
to
Upiictt
of
Dun's
Srrvlpc
I'-'ttv
Rivllle
of
Sweet
and
Evelyn
Bmllh
of
the
Footwear.
'
iiiK
the
reeular
routine
-
a
reading
of
the
bvl:ws
iistilution
followed.
D!s-
broupht
forward
one
or
"ortant
amendments,
lent
Jorolyn
Bolton
of
Motors
gave
an
informal
'f
the
convention
held
In
MORE
ZIP
-
MORE
GETAWAY!
MORE
POWER
WHEN
YOU
NEED
IT!
T.O
MFTFOR
Sedan..
$1545
t.o
rin
i
rcT
sedan
...
jg$5
17
1
-Oi:i)
Sedan,
Special
$995
'50
MONAHC'I
,
Convertible
$255C
51
I'l.YMOITH
2-Door
$170C
Bob
Parker
ltd.
SF.ItVICE
STATION
"Hue
nunie
oi
Friendly
Service"
M'-B1)E
at
SECOND
AVE.
Pnwfr
is
transferred
to
rear
FORD
LIGHT-DUTY
LINE
OFFERS
CHOICE
OF
5
'
GREAT
TRANSMISSIONS!
Get
just
the
transmission
you
need
with
this
big
toe-way
choice:
Fordomatic"
Drive,
Overdrive.
3-Speed
Synchro-Silent,
Heavy-Duty
J-Speed
Synchro-Silent
"i
4-Speed
Synchro-Silent.
.
SAVE
TIME
ON
EVERY
TRIP!
Fordomatic
Drive
pives
you
fast
getaway
from
stand-ing
starts,
far
more
pull
on
tough
grades
with
heavy
loads.
Smooth
automatic
power-transler
mean',
time
saved
on
every
trip,
bijsger
earnings
from
your
truck-especially
in
stop-go
work!
PASSENGER-CAR
HANDLING
EASE!
.
No
clutch
pedal
with
Fordomatic
just
set
the
selector
lever
at
"Drive"
and
move
away
to
smooth,
easy
driv.
ing.
Fordomatic
cuts
driv.
ing
motions
by
92,
reduces
driver
fatigue,
eliminates
'
cost
of
clutch
replacements.
-
'
Here's
great
advance
in
truck
engineering
!
Now,
for
the
first
time,
fullv
automatic
transmission
is
available
in
all
hall-ton
Ford
Economv
Trucks.
Here's
a
new
deal
in
driving
comfort
for
the
light-duty
trucker!
Fordomatic
Drive
provides
the
smoothness
of
Torque
Convenor
and
the
lively
power
and
fast
acceleration
of
Automatic
(tars.
This
rupged.
dependable
unit
is
built
to
take
it...
thoroughly
tested
and
proved
.
.
.
tbt
finest
oh
ibt
roud!
'Optional
l
i
xlr
Cm)
wheels
through
a
cushion
of
oil
for
smooth
operation.
Press
accelerator
to
floor
and
truck
automatically
"(tears
down",
providing
a
quick
burst
of
speed
tor
safer
passing.
And
Fordomatic
is
a
"natural"
for
work
on
soft
ground.
f
in
May.
Catherine
Laurie
redlt
Uurenu
reported
on
in-ss
of
tho
convention.
A
DEMONSTRATION
DEALER
ASK
FOR
SEE
YOUR
FORD
TRUCK
CABIN
CRUISER
FCH
SALE
"ELIZABETH
M"
rib
ss
fi
OA.
Deam
i4
feet.
Brclslerod
loimape
13
Powered
by
78
h
p.
Grey
Marine
Luther
....
Good
arance
and
condition.
Sleeps
4,
with
galley,
cooking
''lies
and
water
closet.
'
hub:
m
Prica
$3600
Cos!)
Coat
may
be
seen
at
Yacht
Club.
'THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
.
mm
mi
mm
ni
inr
fl'n
inspiM
t,
ronlact
Cant.
R.
Wllsi.n.
PlirfhaSP.
rant
art
Mr
n
C
fumman
rutiitnliin
on
Cellulose
Company
Limited.