'V-,
r
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
March
15.
1954
Musical
Program
Pleases
Packed
Theatre
Audience
Credit
Women's
Club
Plans
To
Re-Stage
Variety
Show..
I
films
to
sponsor
a
repeat
per-
school
students
vhitcrested
In
formance
of
"Impressions
of
:
riu.slne.ss
careers.
..
.
f
1953''
to
rai.se
funds
for
the
lo-!
Following
the
business
session.
-cal
museum
were
made
when
members
were
shown
an-'amus-
i
J'Jonvri'J
A
capacity
audience
went
home
imitation
of
singer
Johnny
Ray
happy
and
full
of
praise
last
,
and
others
in
the
cait
Marie
night
for
the
musical
production
!
Lavigne,
Carol
Brentzen,
Frankie
members
of
the
Credit
Women's
;
ine
film
on
public
relations
"Impressions
of
'53,"
staged
atiMurpny,
Jim
cummlriRs
and!
Two
staff
members
of
the
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
night
in
i
John
Currie
all
joined
in
a
j
prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
aid
of
the
Kinsmen's
B.C.
Polio
;
variety
of
acta
in
a
show
which
!
were
henored
Saturdav
after-Fund.
'
featured
records
of
popular
I
noon
'marking
completion
of
10
"By
Jupiter."
A
birthday
corsage
was
presented
to
Mrs.
Dorothy
Lugrin
end
th
monthly
Breakfast
Club
held
their
monthly
breakfast
meeting
Saturday
morning
at
the
Broadway
Cafe-
.
ston';
'
'
k
i!
'
!
,
10
vf
:
1
'
..
"t
when
he
de-
j
-
A
T
'
,
ld-t
get
home
;
fr
,
the
ser-
;
,
m
cllrl
,
.
'
little
real-
;
..
1
:
:
0vro
buddies
,
I
prize,
donated
by
Mildred
Olson,
Performing
before
the
largest
artists.
years'
service
with
the
hospital.
The
show
was
in
two
acts
first
!
Trie
popular
show,
staged
last
;
was
won
by
Maressa
Windle
night
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
to
I
aid
the
Kinsmen
polio
drive,
!
will
be
repeated
at
the
Civic
,
Centre,
March
26.
I
Free
Book
on
Arrnriris
And
Rheumatism
:
HOW
TO
AVO
D
CRIPrLlA'G
DEFORMITIES;
The
breakfast
tables
were
decked
in
a
St.
Patrick's
motif
for
the
meeting
at
which
Miss
Lfnr
the
Gyros
They
are
Miss
Isabel
Cole,
RN,
and
G.
K.
Laird,
chief
engineer,
both
of
whom
received
engraved
silver
trays
from
the
hospital
board.
Miss
Cole
also
received
a
lovely
bouquet
of
spring
flowers,
presented
by
little
Miss
Leona
Wifk.
who
was
born
in
the
hospital
Jan.
4,
1944,
and
was
one
of
the
first
babies
nursed
by
Miss
Cole
in
her
capacity
as
nursery
-nr-P'-viFor.
The
youngster
is
the
modem
pops,
followed
by
a
!
western
scene
in
which
the
'
Westernaires
took
part.
i
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Air
Cadet
Srjuadron,
under
Fit.
i
Sgt.
Roy
Pedersen
handled
the
!
.ichering
chores
and
cloakroom
;
facilities.
i
The
cadets
volunteered
to
j
assist
in
the
show
as
their
con-
tribution
to
the
polio
drive,
j
Earlier
in
the
dav
the
cadets
held
a
church
parade.
I
An
amazing
ne-xiy
enlarged
44-
seely
had
more
crowd
to
attend
the
series
of
1
Sunday
shows
this
winter
were
ieht
tHlented
local
artists
who;
drew
prolonged
applause
many
times
for
their
Impressions
of.
various
popular
singers.
Also
receiving
a
big
hand
were
the
Westernaires,
who
clowned
with
the
other
performers
to
round
out
a
lively
concert.
The
show
began
with
a
scene
In
a
night
club,
with
Pat
Bolton,
Mel
Thompson
and
Mel
Skal-merud
starring.
,
Bolton
kept
the
more
than
700
Piggott
of
Vancouver
and
Miss
page
book
entitled
"Rheumatism"
L
20
Oyros
.
.
it
1
V"
S"
-
it
4
t
..
ft
"
A
'
I
i
...gibers
I.
ancient
game
hut
only
,(w
Bermce
Cooper,
student
coun-
,
wm
be
sent
f
ree
w
anyon
who
selor
at
a
local
school,
were
;
will
write
for
it.
guests.
j
it
reveals
why
drugs
and
medi-
Ihe
meeting
discussed
further
;
cii-es
give
on'y
temporary
relief
plans
for
the
Easter
home
cook-
i
and
fan
U.
remove
the
causes
of
ing
sale
to
be
held
April
17.
and
the
trouble;
expiaii.s
z
speciallz-heard
reports
on
educational
ed
non-surgical,
non
-
medical
projects.
treatment
which
has
proven
suc-
unntiir,.
hu
,.,.,
.rf-.m
,
:
rJaucnier
oi
Mr.
ana
wirs.
i.
m.
tited
as
"out-
;
l
x
i
:
M
1
,
;-.
:
til
uBiiii
ii
nm
8Mrum,,A
i&fc
-
kJwilli
.
.
UK
bo':"""-
ing
loryeai"
and
only
their
first
The
nevt
,.en
I
Innn
1
mMt.;rl7
"'',ul
persons
in
laughter
lor
several
minutes
as
he
impersonated
Danny
Kay
in
the
song
entitled
"The
Peony
Bush
in
My
Garden."
Thompson
gave
a
near-perfect
You
Incur
no
obligation
in
will
be
held
Wednesday,
March
sending
for
this
instructive
book.
;oil
mat'
h
Ro-
r7
in
tna
rSr.irt
Cnn
nrhnn
-i
jlitchfll
imeu
"
ma
be
the
means
of
saving
film
will
be
shown
to
Illustrate
the
manual'
lessons.
An
invita-
2Luni',1
?!?'
r"e
Pat
Ratchfuid
and
'
Uic
j
.ckey''
j
Wick.
545
Eighth
Avenue
East.
;
was
Kinsman
Bill
Long.
R.
O.
Moore,
board
chairman,
Jack
Cross
was
in
charge
of
in
making
the
presentations
arrangements
for
the
Kinsmen
1
complimented
both
Miss
Cole
and
Club.
i
Mr.
Laird
on
their
long,
loyal
service,
and
was
seconded
by
W.
Bill
Bond,
president
of
the
O.
Scuby.
chairman
of
the
per-after
Kinsmen
Club,
in
a
brief
address!
of
the
hospital
sonnel
committee
the
show
thanked
the
artists
for
donating
their
time
:
board.
and
talent
and
the
audience
for
Almost
the
entire
hospital
staff
their
contribution
to
the
polio
'
was
assembled
for
the
presenta-fund.
j
tion
ceremonv
in
the
staff
dining
Fnt!r
nrncepek
of
the
musical
i
rooms,
at
which
the
two
honorees
today
to
The
Ball
Clinic,
Dcpt
tion
to
join
the
club's
educa
yll,
Excelsior
Springs.
MissourL
Fan
-'lub"
tional
meetings
has
gone
t'o
high
'
,
"
inn
saiuiu..j
Ibc
boys
failed
Scouts
Hear
Newspaperman
A
visit
from
Scouter
Ken
Johnstone,
Kemsley
newspaperman
of
London,
England,
high
lor
big
rP
JUST
ARRIVED
hiii?
the
tol-
cakes,
ir,i
ih
fnrt
i
also
received
birthday
raeers
.
"
each
with
ten
candles.
Blent
of
all
In
lighted
last
week's
meeting
of-
three
men
it.
iin.
HF.AITIITL
WIN
MIN
THAN,
a
21-yer-old
Burmese
girl
who
has
never
acted
before,
has
won
the
part
of
the
romantic
lead
opposite
Gregory
Peck
In
the
movie,
"The
Purple
Plain."
She
got
the
role
alter
an
amateur
photographer
in
Rangoon
took
a
picture
of
her
and
sent
it
to
film
producer
John
Bryan,
who
was
in
the
Far
East
fixing
location
sites
and
looking
for
a
native
girl
to
play
In
the
picture.
After
a
series
of
screen
tests
in
England,
studio
officials
hailed
her
as
a
natural
actress
and
a
new
star.
Nearly
$42,000
Provided
thc
1st
and
2nd
Prince
Rupert
j
unr
wiui
Gilmour
Named
MEN'S
LOAFERS
TlDb"
pmadea
More
than
300,000
Canadian
women
have
been
given
home
nursing
instruction
by
Canadian
Red
Cross
volunteer
nurses
In
the
past
25
years.
tbali
floor
at
cheers
of
all.
nod
to
bo
vis-
and
BUCKLES
lire
ouver
F
4.
'-
1
Scout
troops.
Mr.
Johnstone
told
the
boys
of
his
travels
across
Canada
and
his
work
at
Kitimat
where
he
was
Scoutmaster
of
the
1st
Kitimat
troop,'
illustrating
his
remarks
with
amusing
Scout
yarns.
He
complimented
Queen's
Scouts
David
Ridsdale,
troop
leader,
and
Jimmy
Baldwin,
ncr
nan
ni.j"
Firm
Manager
,
R.
B.
iBobt
Gilmour,
resident
of
this
city
for
the
past
13
years,
has
been
appointed
manager
of
Edward
Lipsett,
Ltd.,
replacing
N.
A.
Nelson,
who
has
been
in
charge
since
the
retirement
and
longtime
Canadian
Schools
by
IODE
For
Casual
Wc
an
'
at
f
Charlie
llayle
rl.
Hec
is
op-
,or
tor
Imper
ii
Charlie
and
!
Contiihu'ion
of
approximate-
ter
of
the
order.
i
was
noted
ly
$42,000
to
over
1.500
Canadian
j
that
Brit
ish
Columbia
chapters
;
.schools
during
1953
Is
reported
j
have
adopted
and
assisted
107
by
the
Imperial
Order
Duiigh-i
schools
in
isolated
parts
of
the
.
.
.
,
.:
f
t
-
v
.
4"
'
v
;.
pairoi
leaaer,
wnom
nc
naa
mec
throupn
jUhealth
a
year
ago
of
at.
t.hp
nntinnnl
iamhorpp
nf
llfi!t
!
an
engineering
itorv.
In
corn-
ray,
they
made
ters
of
the
Fmplre.
:
province.
,
In
a
report
received
by
th"1
Among
the
many
school
pro-Prince
Ruix-rt
Municipal
Chap-ljects
sponsored
by
the
IODE
today
to
North
,
X.i
"
Harry
Hanson.
i
In
Ottawa,
and
told
.
the
group
.
.
,lk
,h
Mr.
OUmour
has
been
with
the
of
seeing
the
Jamboree
film
at
!
,
.
flrm
fr
lt
eight
years.
He
!
thpt
Kitimat
advising
them
to
at-
npre
,rom
Reeina-and
tend
the
Jamboree
film
showing
came
concert
tonight
in
the
Civic
1
Announcement
of
the
appointment
re.
:
ment;was
made
by
W.
E.
Drake,
uver
the
firm's
were
provision
of
an
English
teaclw
for
Ni
v
Canadians
at
a
Vance
ever
Island
community
Clutrler
Cjivm
ktr
is
re
mind
-
BEST
OF
FOOD
',
FINEST
OF
COOKING
FOR
TAKE
OIT
ORDERS
Phone
200
Broadway
Cafe
and
HJ
y:
Also
MOC-TOE
OXFORDS
in
black
and
brown
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
president
oi
tne
company.
De-fore
he
returned
to
Vancouver
after
a
week-long
visit
here.
l
and
sponsorship
c
i
u
sight-sav-
.it
musical
les-
i
During
the
troop
meeting
Pntrol
Leader
Baldwin
led
the
boys
In
a
skit
entitled
"Worst
id."
demonstrating
how,
not
to
give
first
aid.
Mr.
Nelson
will
return
to
the
firm's
head
office
in
Vancouver
on
April
1.
ing
cla.ss
in
an
ii.erior
school.
;
Chapters
across
Canada
pro-1
vide
equipment
for
schools
such
as
libraiies.
patriotic
pictures,
fliitts,
K
OE
calendars,
magazine
I
r
1
subscriptions,
visual
aids,
era
"This
Week
ll's
midnight
expects
a
bi5
rcssrs
that
no
be
accepted
.
.
.
;lt
have
been
nan
week"
In
:
ere
coiifer-i
the
various
metiers
talked
as
well
as
men.
Back
"I
since
Nov-
materials
sports
eqiiipmcnt,
ra
dios,
records
and
others.
Inside!
Outside!
Hill
ti?&&n&
thb
-.housol
i
Film
(o
be
fliown
in
Lepion
Auditorium
tomorrow
night
at
R
p.
Hi.
Admission
free
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
$100
scholarship
is
given
annually
nd
many
other
school
projec1..
are
undertaken.
In
1953,
an
;
Encyclopedia
was
given
to
th;i
Canadian
Club
merting
on
mti
Stratum,
n
!
Members
of
the
Anglican,
Young
People's
Association
of
St.
!
Peter's
Church.
Seal
Cove,
receiv-
,
ed
their
national
charter
at
the!
!
weekly
meeting
in
the
chuah
'
hall.
!
i
The
group
also
received
greet-
,ing
cards
w
hich
will
be
sold
"by
j
members
to
raise
funds
for
the
;
group.
.
1
,
A
feature
of
the
meeting
was
ft
talk
by
Ken
Johnstone,
British
newspaperman
wlio
Is
touring
Canada
to
gather
material
for
a
book
to
be
tilled
"The
People
of
Canada.''
He
showed
slides
to
illustrate
his
travel
talk,
and
i
mentioned
having
met
Len
Griffiths
who
managed
the
Rupert
high,
school
team
on
its
recent
trip
to
Kitlmat.
The
session
ai.so
saw
Initiation
of
Louis
Martin,
nnd
wound
up
with
refreshments.
;t
at
least
ten
r
t
V
II
IS
II
II
I
.Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
in
the
auditorium.
M.
O.
Baig,
I'aki-..
tnn
Hir
rnmmissioneit
to
Canada
will
speak.
He
was
aceom-
Splatt.
They
Kitwanga
school..
IODE
calendars
were
placed
In
district
schools
nnd
IODE
members
participated
in
Empire
Day
services
at
local
schools
and
at
a
special
Coronation
service
at
Booth
Memorial
high
school,
June
1.
im
Vancouver
d
the
Prince
u'h
.
.
.
so
I.
re
Ion
Auxiliary
card
party
will
be
held
again
this
Wednesday.
.
ill
in
Ocean
ti
to
stop
and
in
the
radianb
nJ
and
his
dos
als,
two
la
i
ce
are
friendly
ytime
anyway.
ram
the
lumber
RE-ROOF...
,
ASPHALT
ROOFING
Enquire
about
our
Instalment
Payment
Plan,
FOR
FREE
ESTIMATES
...
SEE
OR
CALL
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Ltd.
works
up
coast
ation
here
and
along.
First
Aiders
Take
Exams
Thirteen
local
first
aiders
wound
up
a
six-month
training
course
with
examinations
in
Industrial
first
Bid
Friday
night
In
the
city
council
chambers.
received
an
un-
lion
last
week
Lipsctfs
head
215
First
Arc.
West
Phone
909
town.
Bob.
who
man
with
the
wsoball
players
s
now
manager
Plant
here.
He
tottom
of
the
a
aijo.
"tn
proud
boys
the
musical
in
4
"Si
!
.
i
i
,
'
c
,CT
'
--
-
t
v.
...
v
;
'
i
.
.
i
t
ft'
f
'.--
i
-
H
.
-J.f.
J
..
r
.
n
f--
i
.
,
t
J
j
.f
t
V!'.
"f
t
ri
i,
::
j
if'
Dr
L.
P.
Ch.'irbonneau
examined
the
two
clashes,
members
of
:
which
started
training
lust
October
under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
C'en're.
St.
John
Ambulance
Association.
Taking
the
examinations
were
John
S.
Kurness.
Niek
Ma.oue.
Donald
Main
jr.,
Mrs.
MariP
Makl,
R
E.
Kvollson.
Thomas
Elliott.
Mrs.
Lillian
tKiaiie
and
Ralph
Palonen.
who
were
tiu.trueted
by
R.
E.
Eylolson.
and
J
C.
Franks,
A.
H.
Iveson,
riinrlie
Mayo.'Mis.
Jessie
Hoff
and
Edward
Orecn.
Instructed
bv
Percy
A
Bond
Examination
resulls
will
be
announced
later.
etrc
last
nl'-ht
'")'
ftilcrsun,
who
,(
the
air
cadets,
Johansen.
Wilt
r,
Phil
.yns,
h'non
and
Roy's
1
1,
Harmonizing
colors
in
sunny
pastels
and
"""'ed
to
hclii
"
Polio
cam--quwiron
execu-
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
4
1
$
i
$
$
$
$
$
a
UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
Lamb's
Navy
Rum
is
pure
Demarara
Rum
from
British
Guiana.
Aged
in
England,
and
imported
into
British
Columbia
in
i1"
Permission
tn
vi
handled
the
d
ushering
j0)s
r
the
,
,w
t,
'
an
,0,,,(
.
r"eek
room
t
''sl(l''nt
ot
nu.
Your
yoongitcri
viry
rich
deep
shades
.
.
.
you'll
find
an
exciting
choke
in
this
gay
CIIUX
carnival
of
color.
Here
ore
Colors
you
can
combine
to
achieve
smart
contrasts
and
tasteful
harmonies
.
.
.
colors
you
con
use
for
bright
occenH
on
the
hundred-and-one
accessories
around
your
home.
QUICK-DRYING.
.
.LONG-LASTING
CILUX
brings
new
beauty
to
kitchens,
bathrooms,
indoor
and
outdoor
furniture.
Inside,
outside,
all
around
the
house,
CILUX
Enamel
is
truly
"One-Coat
A4ogic"
easier
than
ever
to
use,
easier
to
keep
clean,
made
tough
to
stand
tough
wear.
See
the
CILUX
Coor
CormVof
o
your
C-l-l
Pain!
Deoer't.
You'
be
inriled
by
lha
new
coor
m
beMer-rnon-ever
CUUX
tmmnL
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
"J'tw'nf
'Ctimninn
AuvyA
YArtity
ot
mtit
colotrul
CIIUX
anlii.
like
CllUXihH,lhey'll
help
lave
mony.
Ask
your
C-l-l
Point
Dealer
for
youri
todoy.
rttfr
cilux
(3,
1
M
from
your
U
nWAAOJ
C-l-l
Point
Dealer
f'rlS'
J'et,
,llt
already
s
nrted
the
fourfi
lh(,U5'-"
at
lh,.
tuau
mm
'J0yHl)Ic
eveniivr
I
.
.r-n
X
bottles.
for
every
painting
need
-
indoors
and
out
-
see
your
C-f-t
Paint
Dealer
I
'l
8
p-'-
no
a,
-
fl'
h"""rlf
'
.(I:
Marrh
17,
'
V,
I
'
"
P.m.
ii,.,
WV'i1!?,'
...
i
On
icle
at
oil
Government
liquor
stores
of
Tomorrow",
Sunday
venings,
Dominion
Network.
Tun
in
to
C-I-L't
"Singing
Stan
CILUX
and
All
Canadian
Industries
Ltd.
Products
Available
at
:"in
or
v,..
....
SILVERSiDES
BROS.
$$$$$$$$
J
""U
p
mini
'
"
1
lal
services
ts
Phone
22
e-i..
.
.r
-
.
I
.,,....-.-)-
WESTfftJV
C4ft'I
WtCtST
SllllhC
IVAPCRATtD
HULK
304
Third
Avenue
West
l'hi
ailicrlisment
is
not
published
or
aipiarta
ny
i
ne
Liquor
Control
Bnnrti
t
he
Government
of
Uruisb
Columbu.