1
.
.
I
.
I
.
M
...r
I'lil.i.t
I'
UpC'l
LVUIiy
I
llnj
JLy.ap.DJ,
Win
JloHor
IM
Wednesday,
reoruary
it,
ivot
An
Increase
in
mimhfrsliin
Vlear
Panel,
See
Film
CAMP
CONDITIONS
ASSAILED
VANCOUVER
The
International
Woodworkers
of
America
today
joined
the
Prince
George
health
officer
in
denouncing
sanitary
conditions
in
many
interior
sawmill
and
logging
operations.
.
The
Cranbrook
IWA
local
introduced
a
resolution
at
the
union's
annual
convention
here
claiming
that
"sanitary
conditions
in
the
majority
of
interior
camps
are
deplorable
and
in
many
instances
downright
filthy."
The
resolution
asked
that
the
district
put
pressure
on
"those
people
directly
responsible"
to
clean
up
the
situation.
rewarded
by
the
B.C.
Parent-Teacher
Federation,
was
reported
at
last
night's
business
session
o
fthe
King
Edward
Parent-Teacher
Association.
The
group
received
a
Maple
Leaf
Honor
Roll,
presented
by
the
federation
to
P-TA's
gaining
sizeable
increases
in
membership.
The
King
Edward
group
has
climbed
from
a
membership
A.
Johnstone
was
named
representative
on
the
P-TA
council
bursary
committee.
The
group
planned
a
white
elephant
sale,
to
be
staged
March
18,
and
members
were
asked
to
donate
home
cooking
for
the
dental
clinic
bake
sale
to
be
held
February
27.
Parent
-
attendance
awards
were
won
by
Miss
Edith
Jack's
clas
sin
the
senior
division
and
Miss
Vegh's
class,
junior
eelings
of
Hostility''
L
"Feelings
of
Mr.
Moore,
speaking
from
the
iwnel
discussion
;
teacher's
standpoint,
said
that
a
jointing
up
pos-
I
teacher
recognizes
hostility
in
a
treatment
of
a
;
child
through
a
number
of
lndl-1'ittituiie.
high-
cations,
such
as
a
tremendous
J
Parent-Teacher
i
urge
for
leadership,
overly
good
ling
sponsored
scholarship
with
little
or
no
in-
iiird
P-TA
at
the
beii-st
in
uuyuung
out
scnooi
work,
an
unnatural
desire
to
or
144
in
1953
to
180
at
present.
The
meeting
also
heard
plans
for
Education
Week
activities
at
the
school,
March
7
to
13,
with
a
Visitors'
Day
scheduled
for
March
9.
Mrs.
W.
Bremner
was
appointed
health
convener
and
Mrs.
T.
ead
ii
lHK)l
print
'P'1
FiLttr,c
icai-mi
wiiiuit
iiiuicuixa
a
v
of
the
social
j
cearch
for
affection
missing
at
ers
Jl'ir.
S.
F.
Carr
of
lic
heaitn
unu
nume,
mo
Duny
or
aggressive
child
who
is
usually
covering
up
feelings
of
inferiority,
and
an
inability
to
feel
at
ease
in
the
company
of
others.
.
Slcber
01
nrsi
Regular
meeting
Shorework-ers
Local
U.F.A.W.U.,
Thursday.
Feb.
18,
8
p.m.,
Metropole
,Huli
Election
of
convention
delegates.
Please
be
on
time.
(41)
rnmprised
the
,
by
Mrs.
Fred
I
Possible
causes
of
those
symo-
THIS
WEEK
The
Museum
Board
of
Northern
B.C.
annual
meeting,
Monday,
February
22,
at
8
p.m.
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Members
and
all
interested
please
of
the
problem,
voms,
ne
saia,
were
over-posses-
Givinpiii
nil
thn
nart
nf
nnt.nr.ta
fc.n.irprl
nlOapm
-
v
icn.-nvo,
l
111
I
wo
1
"Bring
and
Huy"
meeting
of
the
Hospital
Auxiliary
Thursday,
8
p.m.,
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Members
please
bring
or
mail
dues.
ADJUDICATOR
GRAHAM
Sl'TOR,
left,
presents
Calvert
Trophy
"Meditation"
for
"best
presentation
by
a
group"
to
NOrman
Mayne,
president
of
Trail
Little
Theatre.
Miss
Janie
Steveson,
centre,
who
produced
and
directed
the
Trail
presentation
"For
Love
or
Money,"
received
award
for
the
best
director.
.
1
riWng
and
the
i
'
of
recocnUnn
of
a
child's
Lthocl
of
Hon-.
l""-'
and
j.erds
at
home,
and
f
especially
quarrels
at
home
li
whlch
ins,1,",d
feeling
of
In-!"'",
hnuli
receive
rI
,Z
'-lly
in
the
child,
imrnt
regard
for
Mr-
Mack-Icy.
,
in
.
.
,
ijrth
loving
rare
i
Introducing
'
inn,
film,
sa'd
tlmt
some
hostility
him
his
parents,
Spy
home,
an
in-
was
natural
to
the
human
race,
fc
rstandiiig
com-1
"We
a11
fecl
hostile
toward
some-fercrss
to
health,
one."
he
said.
But
an
over-Lious
and
rc-1
abundance
of
feelings
of
hostility
jj,,s
I
was
an
illness,
and
the
cause
i
'
i
must
be
found.
The
film
covered
the
case
i1
fd
the
need
for
history
of
a
girl
who,
lacking
ventlve
mental
,
love
and
security
at
home,
fln-fast-moving,
'
ally
turned
from
seeking
love
fled
age,"
while
through
parents,
teachers
and
I
from
the
family
friends,
to
focus
on
a
determin.
.
.,
iiicstlng
a
motto
ed
effort
to
excell
mentally,
and
i.
.
"each
for
all
p'ew
uo
an
unhappy
empty
shell
t
I
and
God."
'of
a
person.
Practical,
Beautiful
Chrome
Cooey
...
in
a
DINETTE
that
is
made
to'
last
for
years.'
In
a
choice
'of
colors,
and
the
roomy
table
Is
stainproof
and
tfjf
FA
will
seat
six
comfortably.
Sale
Priced
at.
from...,-
f
'"
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
phc.
46
ARCTIC
DICK
The
old-squaw
is
a
common
inn
jirJtfmment
is
not
Dublishcd
Arctic
nesting
duck
which
vis
or
displayed
by
the
l
iquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ot
British
Co!umbi
its
the
Great
Lakes
and
both
coasts
in
winter.
Final
Rehearsals
Underway
For
-"Streetcar"
Production
ley
Kowolski
whose
home
in
New
Orleans
Is
the
final
resting
place
for
Blanche's
nerve-w
racked
body
and
tortured
mind.
ulub
Entertains
Kiddies,
Valentine
Day
Dance
Tennessee
Williams'
powerful
play
"A
Streetcar
Named
Desire"
onens
Monday,
March
1.
at
the
Civic
Centre
for
a
two-night
run.
The
play
has
won
the
New
York
Critics'
award
and
the
Pulitzer
prize
and
Is
one
of
the
greatest,
If
not
the
greatest
play
in
modern
American
theatre.
Dealing
as
it
does
with
alcoholism
and
insanity,
it
is
not
surprising
that
the
play
has
aroused
controversy.
A
watered-down
version
of
It
has
appeared
on
movie
screens
with
Vivian
Leigh
and
Marlqn
Branoo
in
the
prin
srd
two
to
ten
Marjorie
Leeman
plays
Stella,
Stanley's
wife
and
Blanche's
sister,
who
is
torn
between
love
for
her
rough
and
ready
Polish
husband
and
loyalty
to
,
her
sister.
For
Stanley
cannot
understand
Blanche's
plight.
He
sees
her
as
the
casual
observer
sees
her,
an
habitual
drunkard,
a
debauched
and
useless
parasite
who
should
be
cast
out.
However,
the
play
has
mo
Valentine's
Day
afternoon
In
the
continued
for
a
short
time.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Three
Hundred
Club
will
be
held
Thursday
at
8
p.m.,
in
the
common
lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre
lor
the
purpose
of
electing
a
new
executive.
Hall,
for
chll-Hundrcd
Club
fii
provided
ar-
r
the
games
liaige
of
Pat
irnughly
enjoyed
ments
of
brilliant
humor
such
as
Stanley's
wild
exhibitions
at
poker
games
and
rowdy
deserio-tlons
of
Blanche
and
her
pathetic
ways.
.
Final
week
of
rehearsal
is
under
way,
and
will
culminate
cipal
parts;
It
has
been
toured
throughout
the
United
States
and
Canada,
and
it
was
presented
in
arena
style
in
Vancouver
about
a
year
ago
nt
Totem
Theatre.
In
every
case
it
played
to
sell-out
houses.
The
Prince
Rupert
production
directed
by
Ian
Dobbie.
w
ho
dir
MJooJe
l
Uomen
J
Cjrouji
J-lodls
llject
Members
of
the
library
committee,
of
the
Women
of
the
A
Walt,
Disney
l.irk
Laurie
was
;li
enthusiasm.
the
afternoon
inn
of
'blonde,
t
i
11
a
James
who
,
with
run-through
performances
'o
tie
'n
the
many
ef'rts
p,-ui
the
original
music
used
for
the
;
New
York
production.
Bucrn
of
Hearts
jfl'ctrr
Homenuk
j
Moose
enjoyed
a
whist
party
following
a
brief
business
ses-I
slon
at
their
regulur
meeting
at
H)i"S
lor
the
con-
ected
the
professional
Vnneou-!
ver
production,
has
Nina
Young-
man
in
the
part
of
Blanche
;
DuBols,
the
Southern
girl
of
good
i
family
whose
early
marriage
to
'
a
pervert
was
responsible
for
her
Mr.
W.
C.
R.
!
The
setting
is
being
painted
bv
Oilllan
Hodge
and
constructed
bv
Harold
Thomns.
Equipment
is
being
rented
from
Vancouver
to
achieve
the
unusual
lighting
effect
which
th2
p.
y
demands.
I
with
the
help
.
took
charge
subsequent
downfall.
Ocrry
Woodside
plays
the
part
ot
St&u-
fl
hot
dogs
and
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
Heise,
U52
I
Seventh
Avenue
East.
I
Prize
winners
at
whist
were
Mrs.
J.
MacDougall
and
Senior
'
Regent
Mrs.
P.
Bond.
I
Others
present
were
Mrs.
H.
'
Paulson.
Mrs.
O.
Tweed,
Mrs-.
B.
I
Laughlan.
Mrs.
C.
Mat-son,
Mrs.
!
A.
Hamilton,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Moore-
i
house,
Mrs.
J.
Flevrin,
Mrs.
F,
I
Blair
and
Mrs.
J.
Taylor.
.
i
the
children
left,
P
t'd
with
a
Val-i't
,irl
candies,
and
!:1
l4i''nts
termed
it
ul
piftv.
SHOES
by
evrn'i
:(
tsrnl
;ded
Evani
.
a
rUib
soriil
some
thirty
Daive
nunc
Mike
Colussl
is
emere.
No''-
FOR
THAT
enjoyed
with
n
ty
ji,rVTai
p,.rsonfi.
"
We
servi
short-Mir.
in
and
Jancin-'
Thirly-scven
years
ago
todays.
)
February
ITlli,
PH7,
ihr
Knurr
Valley
Milk
Prodiirera'
'.
AnMiK-ialion
ruiiiiiieurrd
nrra
I
Umin
with
tw
emlrcs.
Today,
'
8K
mpn
and
women
are
riilted
ill
Biipph
ing
you
with
thm
fine(
iUftltt
ilairy
irodiK-lx.
-
Hiirino:
the
pai
iirty-Mreu
ears
the
AMM-ialion,
Ihroufth
its
memben,
ha
played
an
important
part
111
furthering
the
proMrity
of
Itrilih
Columbia
conlribuliaf
er
2fK).0W,fM)0
to
the
economy
of
the
Lower
Mainland.
9
$112,
BII.tV6
returned
lo
farmer
menibers
in
the
purchau
of
milk.-'
2!..'t,.',.i."(l
in
uhirie
ami
aurn.
-
;
'
.
'
.
ai
v
,
-
21
.B7flHtO
lo
allied
inilii(trie
for
supplies
'
,
T
'
1
1
J
6.MK8.712
for
the
hntiliiiK
of
milk.
.
22,7U8,3."i2
for
oilier
erM-.
-
,
.
'
:
,'.-'.'
,
,
The
frowlh
and
detelopitieiit
of
I
he
AHoeialionreaultin
in
fereed.
tnineta
benefits
to
the
roniiuutiil
haft
been
made
pohiiihle
I
h
roughs
your
continued
.
".
prefcrcuee
for
these
Kramer
Valley
Milk
Produrera
Aoetatioa
quality
product.
fairyland
Milk
Fooils
'
.
.
.
Pact
lit-
and
Delta
Evaporated
Milk
Krawer
Valley
Butter
Kraner
Valley
Cotlaice
(heeae
Kraner
Valley
Swrettnilk
Powder
1
.
An
lir
Irr
Oram
,
On
thin,
our
.17th
mtiii
erary,
we
otler
our
sincere
thanks
for
your
enthusiastic
patronage
and
renew
our
pledge
to
icnr
the
families
of
llritish
Columbia
with
th
.
finest
milk
products.
IK
It.
MCMOI.NON,
FrtBitient.
Krascr
alley
-Milk
Producers1
Aasociatioa
Army
Savage
tliox-s
arc
Sanitized
....
Laboratory
Tested
and
approved
for
longer,
healthier
wear.
-iS
peaks
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
night
.
Boys'
and
Girls'
Dress
and
Ploy
Oxfords
.
.
.
also
Patent
Leather
Straps
and
Saddle
Oxfords
'C'nrral
nf
th..
"BE
SURE
WITH
SAVAGE"
A
I
In
Canada
Is
P.
R,n,,.
.1,1.
Iddress
a
oulilir
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
L
n
'I
sf
itadel
tonight.
lri
fr
Harold
Well-v'r
jhtor-grnrral
for
p
$
in
from
1!)48
to
I"
the
sub-eun-
of
piirlltion
the
itirl
r
"tan.
He
w.ll
'X)ericnees
In
at
tonight's
P'tig
experience,
ALASKA
MUSIC
TRAIL
PRESENTS
NCANOR
ZABALETA
'
HARPIST
FEBRUARY
17
CIVIC
CENTRE
WEDNESDAY
8:30
l
Paying
his
Jin
11145
he
was
lor
the
Siilvn.
Services,
flown
of
Major
and
Mi.
ELKS
No.
342
1
n
r-i
i
J
Uj
u
l
ui
?ves
XT
SUNDAY,
9
P.M.
CAPITOL
THEATRE
PROCEEDS
TO
THE
EUROPEAN
Tickets
Available
at
Art
Murray's
Mensweai
This
advertisement
courtesy
Fashion
Footwear
SAVE
THE
CHILDREN
FUND'