SCHOOL
BOARD
BkltrS
X
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
Wednesday,
June
2,
1954
it
Lists
I
Green
Light
Given
Plans
ferds,
New
Coaches
,
For
CNR
Trains
Arrive
Tonight
The
first
of
Hie
smart
nev.
deluxe
day
coaches
beinn
nlacen
For
New
Borden
Schoo
'
1
I'
'
)
'
.
1
C'
1
"
-
A
go-ahead
from
the
department
of
education
on
preliminary
planning
for
a
new
school,
to
replace
the
old
Borden
Street
School,
was
received
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
of
District
52.
i
'
Jarships
rlJNE
kinnldy
MS
N.B.
C'
Edu-nlJecis
ere
main
cday
s
national
Im-,r
DaugH!ers
of
the
tin;
In'i'e.
live
Canadian
stud-wr
memorial
ovei-tliolaibliipi.
and
two
'student
re-appoint-
,
announced
by
Mis.
.'.
0
Lemioxville,
Que.
toiarsliip-'
are
$2,000
,ip
winners
lor
1934
-,rt.
Allan
Thomas
J.
,e:Sity
of
Alberta,
to
I,
at
University
of
"Sii-Katohewan.
N.
,
University
of
Sa.s-
However,
the
board
made
no
drer?
at
Sunnyside
and
Inverness
Immediate
move
to
start
tbo
s(-nools
between
July
5
and
Aug-ball
rolling
on
the
project.
Ap-
j
ust
8-
proval
of
the
department
was
asked
last
fall,
with
no
response!
A
ncw
co-t-eraUve
plan
for
until
laiit
nieht's
meei
inu
Mm.
!
hiring
teachers,
recommonded
by
while,
the
board
won
approval
i
tne
B
c-
School
Trustees
Asso-
j
!
on
the
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
run
by
the
Canadian
National
Rail-
ways
will
arrive
here
tonight,
to
!
male
the
first
run
east
tomorrow
I
rii,;ht,
according
to
K.
L.
Robert-j
-ori,
general
passenger
agent
here.
One
of
the
new
coaches
will
i
be
used
on
each
run
between
i
here
and
Jasper.
They
will
I
mat':h
the
new
style
sleepers
ln-i
augurated
on
the
Jasper-Rupert
!
line
a
month
ago.
!
The
day
coaches,
like
th?
new
.
sleepers
are
painted
in
the
CN's
new
exterior
color
of
green
and
j
blaek
with
eold
;
n
and
lettering,
and
carry
the
CN
maple
I
leaf
riiOiiufei
am
on
the
siu?s.
I
Each
coach
scats
80
passengers
s
in
rotatirg
type
seats,
with
foam
j
rubber
curhlons
and
reclining
,
hacks
The
cars
are
electro-me-,
rhanically
air-conditioned
with
.
heating
automatically
controlled
by
thermostat.
u,
jtacly
pharmacy
or
city
council
and
the
Parks'
Lla"u"
auQ
lne
ax-
ieacneri
Board
of
a
proposed
site
In
the
i
federation,
was
approved
by
the
Roosevelt
Park
area.
There
has
board.
The
new
scheme
will
see
been
some
indefinite
discussion
listi
of
school
vacancies
in
the
of
a
12-room
building
for
the
'
province
made
available
to
job-hew
school.
"
hunting
teachers,
thereby
end-
'
ing
the
necessity
t
Individual
A
letter
Xroi
City
council
re-;
advertising
by
.school
boards.
ported
approval
ot
sale
of
lots
!
3a
to
40
to
the
school
board,
at
j
Nced
for
resuriacing
of
Borden
$1
per
lot,
for
provision
of
fur-1
Street
School
grounds
was
dis-ther
playground
space
at
Conrad
!
cussed
and
it
was
planned
to
Street
School.
j
obtain
cinders
or
gravel
for
the
.
j
job,
during
the
summer
months.
'
The
board
gave
permission
to
Principal
J.
8.
Wilson
complain-the
Gospel
Light
Boat
mission
!
ed
to
tne
board
of
dangerous
i!lUlrlu.
D.ividCriad-
P"
'
'V0
jT
j
'
t
M.-MasU-r
Unwell
,
lfW
qransuk'k,
k-k.
Peter
Peter
Mu-
MU-.L
-
t
i
ul
New
Ui
un
1
MM..
THOUGH
little
Linda
Starr
Hull
is
only
four
ii.o.iths
old,
she
has
already
logged
6,960miles
in
air
travel.
Her
dad
does
a
good
deal
of
travelling
in
business,
and
so
far
she
has
gone
with
him
on
all
his
trips.
The
only
kind
of
craft
she
has
not
been
on
is
a
jet,
so
her
folks,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Starr
Hull,
bought
her
a
toy
one
to
keep
her
'up
to
snuff
in
this
air
age.
,
:
sharp
rocks
i
'.
u
d
d
1
n
g
the
to
conduct
Bible
classes
for
chil-
grounds.
m'kii
nilMIMY.
20-year-old
Ojibway
from
Parry
Island
inaian
Reserve.
Was
chasen
princess
of
the-Toronto
Ind'ian
club
durniK
a
banquet
at
Toronto.
Shown
with
Chief
Red
Jacket
of
the
Ohsweken
Reserve,
Miss
Wheatlcy
was
awarded
the
title
Princess
Wah-Pi.sh-geezh-eKo-Gemah-quenee;
it
means
Princess
White
Uoud.
Indian
groups
from
Sarnia,
Brantford,
Parry
Island.
Otwgma
Island,
Out.,
and
Sanborn,
N.Y.,
attended
the
i?anq
(CP
Photo)
A
request
for
cupboards
In
the
office
at
Conrad
School,
Brigadoon
To
Be
Previewed
At
Concert
Auxiliary.
Meet
Mrs.
K.
Ha
I
berg,
Daughter
Feted
Mrs,
K.
Halbere
and
her
English
at
Uur
jiiiburRli;
Nova
Scu-Carnuii
Bickerton,
sf.-ny,
to
study
his-
.nbii'lje.
inii'iits
were,
James
aJhiiii
of
linti.sh
Colin
Kudyins
fcngh.si
r.jiy
ul
L.uidon,
and
Vunakopulos
o
f
,o
is
studying
econ-jimriite.
niffi
n;4
dclfgalefc
.nutate
Uie
passlbil-lOiJti
6insoring
a
,i
India
or
Pakistan,
am
Pakistan
to
pOt
iidy
in
Canada.
Irom
the
national
:rjUee,
the
IDE
mu;;-iionwiulth
and
Em-tec;
film
committee,
wiul
education
com-hr-ai
ct
Tuesday.
where
a
two-room
addition
is;
underway,
with
Eby
and
Sons
as
!
contractors,
was
approved,
at
a
'
cost
of
about
$182.
Also
approved
were
further
facilities
for
the
I
Conrad
teachers'
room,
includ-
j
Ing
a
sink
and
cabinets,
at
an!
'
estimated
cost
of
$246.
The
daughter,
Mrs.
M.
Parkvold,
who
are
leaving
the
city
June's
on
an
extended
tour
of
Sweden,
and
Another
feature
of
the
mee',
-iruj
will
be
lucky
draws
for
season
tickets
to
the
concerts
next
season.
There
will
be
one
draw
for
every
25
persons
attending,
ether
European
countries,
were
board
relused
the
teachers
re
quest
for
an
electric
kettle.
nonorea
at
a
surprise
farewell
party,
staged
by
members
of
the
Valhalla
Lodge
at
the,
home
of
Mrs.
Halberg
last
night.
Play
Directed
by
Princess
Given
Rough
Time
by
Critics
Itv
I
I'IIN
UICII
i
Douglas
Fairbanks,
Jr.,
turned
up
LONDON
i
Reuters)
Princess
i"
handcuffs
during
a
raid
scene.
Margaret
Tuesday
night
went
to
He
hadn't
a
word
to
say.
the
premiere
of
"The
Fro."
a
i
'
After
the
firet
intermission.
melodrama
which
stars
her
titled
,
the
audience
began
to
partici-
frii'iids
and
which
she
helped
to
Pate
in
the
show.
When
the
direct.
heroine
fainted
and
was
allowed
J'eople
paid
up
to
5
a
seat
to
1
to
drop
to
the
ground,
shouts
of
watch
viscounts,
earls
and
as-
;
"pick
her
up"
drowned
the
next
sorted
lords
and
ladies
put
on
words.
Edgar
Wallace's
underworld!
By
the
final
cuitiin,
the
n-elo-thnllcr
for
t,
hildren's
charity,
j
drama
had
become
a
tarce.
Preview
numbers
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre's
coming
production
of
"Brigadoon"
will
be
given
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
concert
auxiliary
June
8.
This
was
announced.
follow.ng
a
meet,
ing
at
which
the
concert
program
for
next
season
was
discussed.
Ian
Dobbie,
Little
Theatre
director,
is
now
n-itting
his
cast
through
its
pa
,
lor
the
hit
musical
show
and
will
select
some
of
the
?es
numbers
for
presentation
ui
.
'je
annual
con
On
behalf
Oi
the
members.
President
O.
A.
Johnson
made
a
presentation
of
a
travellinc
FUR
STORAGE
in
(i
!
cert
meeting.
.
l.
with
all
purchasers
of
a
season
j.
ticket
taking,
eligible.-
Winners!
will
receive
a
refund
on
the
ticket
they
have
bought.
All
interested
in
musical
entertainment
for
Prince
Rupert
are
invited
to
attend
without
charge.
The
meeting
will
start
at
8:30
p.m.
.
The
concert
auxiliary
also
an-
;
nonnced
that
next
season's
Alas-
'
ka
Music
Trail
series
will
pre-
:
sent
thfee
.
artists
of
interna-
;
tional
reputation
and
the
;.imour
wind
ensemble
cf
the
Sun
Francisco
symphony
orchestra.
The
series
will
start
in
Oc-
j
tober
with
the
appearance
of
,
Zara
Nelsova,
outstanding
Canadian
cellist.
This
w.ll
be
followed
in
November
with
a
performance
by
Olga
Coelho.
Brazilian
soprano-guitarist,
who
will
offer
a
program
of
South
American,
Spanish
and
American
:
Centre
Lessons
i
Again
clock
to
Mrs.
Halberg
and
a
matching
lapel
pin
and
earring
set
to
Mrs.
Parkvold.
A
lovely
"Bon
Voyage"
cake,
made
and
decorated
by
Mrs.
Hal-berg's
daughter,
Mrs.
I.
Wick,
and
Mrs.
A.
McMeekin
was
cut
to
highlight
relreshments,
and
served
by
Mrs.
V.
Fossum
and
Mrs.
Stan
Vietch.
The
two
travellers,
longtime
residents
of
Prince
Rupert,
expect
to
return
in
November
from
their
holiday,
during
which
they
will
visit
relatives
In
Sweden.
However,
the
production
laid
an
cgK
with
the
critics.
Friends
said
the
Princess
wept
as
she
read
the
caustic
reviews
in
tn-duy's
papers.
The
play
was
torn
to
shreds.
"A
!)0-ininule
mass
of
pedestrian
plot
nd
counter-plot,"
one
critic
said.
Another
wrote
it
off
as
a
LONDON
(Reutersl
Thousands
of
London
housewivei
swarmed
to
Westminster
Abbey
Tuesday
to
cheer
the
Queen
as
she
attended
Britain's
wedding
cf
the
year,
along
with
1,700
other
guests.
A'so
on
the
exclusive
guest
list
were
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
Queen
Mother
Elizabeth,-
Princess
Margaret.
the
Princess
Royal,
the
Duchess
of
Gloucester,
the
Duchess
of
Kent,
Princess
Alexandra
and
the
yountj
PHONE
974
The
cast
took
four
curtain
calls,
with
producer
Alan
Jefferson
raising
his
eyes
to
the
royal
box
ami
saying
that
"Her
Royal
Highness
Princess
Margaret
with
her
unfailing
memory
and
eye
for
detail
was
an
in-vuiuaUr
lielp."
Her
assistance
"was
,ii
ire
than
newspaper
ballyhoo.''
in
'
(to
if
lessons
hy
i
N
it
Coi
n
l
oot
have
n
bunched
at
the
i
I
"appalinu,"
a
third
said
guile
at
announced
yes-1
amateurishly
bad
"
he's
ready
to
teach
i
i,Vo
of
Mura.-.icm
hntter-
TODAY
d
tharpen
UD
the
!
known
est-nrU
I
nM
PnrcH(nr
expeii.
ni
cd
.
playeis
and
Bill?
Wallace,
earned
the
application
at
the
play
throueh
the
l7-hour
first
New
Regional
Approved
by
Film
Service
Rupert
Counci
"
'
-.
.
J
I
4
1
.
y
1
-";
:
:
-'f
c4
-
if
.
j
-
-
...
'hSh
'.schoot
'sin
,
Vrt
without
a
hitch.
They
played
tauBiit
at
a
special
;
touifh
coos
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
folksongs.
In
March
'here
will
be
a
performance
uy
Frunk
Ulazer,
Americ-
pia-
st
-.nd
the
season
will
cose
in
May
ith
a
concert
by
the
iian
rancisco
wind
ensemble.'
i.
Mr
Cornfoot
aid.
i
Also
in
thj
marathon
first
act
tope
of
the
former
1
w
n
n'f!ht
club
scene
sta
ring
Duke
of
Kent,
who
was
one
of
j
the
'Ushers.
j
The
bride,
youngest
to
be
mar-ried'
In
the
ancient
abbey
In
50
vears,
was
a
tall,
blonde
English
,
beauty,
18-year-old
Frances
Roche,
daughter
of
Lord
and
Lartv
Fermoy.
'
The
bridegroom
was
Lord
Johnny
Althrop,
30,
son
of
Earl
Spencer
and
an
equerry
to
the
I
Queen.
A
new
regional
film
service
'
sponsored
by
the
Prince
George
rilm
Council,
was
approved
at!
its
films
warranted
provision
of
another
projector,
members
felt.
Einar
Carlscn
reDorted
on
the
Irom
Lanitsira
Golf
i
Fl.-a
Mavwe'l.
the
71-year
-o
a
in
."(ess.
In
a
black
!
a
well-attended
meeting
here
of
j
successful
projectionists'
course
the
Prince
Rupert
Film
Council
iiitmiver
to
nam
a
amber
of
players
this
'
tie
can
take
a
team
few)
-
V-
f
I
held
this
spring
in
which
20
local
i
persons
had
graduated
as
quali-i
fled
projectionists.
satin
v'wn
trimmed
with
plflk
flouiKis.
she
played
"red
hot
momma."
timlns
to
a
Sophie
Tucker
record.
For
a
few
anx-'
(mm
crtrmH
1Hi
r&fnrAUitr
fl-
Terrace
for
mutch
tot
hj
is
taught
golf,
,,nA
,
'
,,
,h.'.,.
-
.u-
tttypt.
.
.
Japan
and
,Mh
h(,-
mo.h
nnon
anri
nca.
T
-
'
-
-
ONLY
j
45
MIN.
!;
TO
.
.
J
,,
ALASKA
I
'
iHidered
one
of
the
no'hinp:
cominc;
out.
But
the
auriience
cheered.
Thev
clii
cied
agnin
when
YOC
CAN
HIDE
your
eyes
under
the
big
brim
if
your
horse
gets
left
at
the
starting
gate
and
there's'
a
handy
"noose"
around
the
shallow
crown
if
you'd
take
more
drastic
measures
in
Emmc's
striking
"race'.rack
hat."
Done
in
burnt
Leghorn
straw,
with
rope
trim,
the
hat
can
serve
also
as
a
basket
to
carry
your
winnings
home
if
-you
win.
a
-
.
ii
it
tors
m
Canada
and
f
Bamc
according
W
'Hies
of
eaclK
pupil.
swings
the
club
f."
Mr.
cornioot
us-
Elks
Appoint
Two
Delegates
T4ifr-Piincr'upeit"t8clge"oi
the
Benevolent
and
Protective
Order
of
Elks
hus
named
delegates
to
two
forthcoming
conventions.
Named
to
attend
the
annual
Dominion
convention
In
Pentic-toa
next
month
was
Exalted
Ri-'e
-
A.
M.
Spiers.
Garnet
Hull
will
represent
the
local
lodge
at
th-?
provincial
convention
In
Courtenay,
opening
June
7.
Queen
Marks
Anniversary
in
the
Cjvic
Centre.
,
The
new
scheme
will
bring
60
films
per
year
to
Prince
Rupert
in
blocks
of
five
films
each
month.
They
will
be
In
addition
to
the
basic
block
of
films
and
those
from
the
Canadian
Film
Institute
already
received
here
each
month.
The
new
films,
wnich
will
be
circulated
to
several
centres
between
here
and
Prince
George,
will
be
available
to
member
organizations
for
.howing.
The
local
council
also
proposed
an
index
of
films
to
bo
made
available
to
member
organizations.
.The
scheme
will
see
an
alphabetical
list
of
fiims,
and
a
subject
index
prepared,
from
which
organisations
may
selc'
t
films
on
topics
to
tip
In
with
programs.
The
Prince
Gconre-sponsorcd
film
service
was
outlined
to
the
local
group
by
Neil
Carlson,
National
Film
Board
representative
for
northern
B.C.,
who
also
'
"al't"
to
adapt
the
f
basic
funua.iucntaij
LONDON
(Reuters)
The
coming
season
of
in-'
.
,
villi
II
V
l
l"il,y
Li
II
UN
I
VI
ll-f
7
0e
pi'ov'aeu-of
her
Corona'
ion
at
Westjtiin.ster
is
can
bung
Uiei.-
Ahbey
a
year
aco,
;
To
mark
the
anniversary,
ships
m-
"
i'
U
h
I
I
I
L;
r
v
fry
4
''"'
'"
'
lJ
I
.W
1
This
Week
of
the
Royal
Navy
in
pint
had
'nil
fines
flying.
Naval
shore
batteries
fired
a
royal
salute
of
'I
mills.
TP
HvH-v
Perl;
in
111"
heart
of
London,
the
Royal
Iloise
Artillery
fired
a
1-Run
salute.
A
salute
of
r"
tfiim
was
fired
at
the
tower
of
London.
spoke
to
the
meeting
on
several
Some
newspapers
m.irkod
th
ho
u'd
projects
and
answered
iiimlT-frnrv
uilh
fhishh-iek
nl
''..en
Mar-
Chapter
-r
the
MIE
will
meet
at
the
Civic
Centre,
Ladies'
Lounp"
Thursday,
.lime
1
at
2:.t
p.m.
The
l.cftii
.
AtixTn-
ri'.il-r
meeting;
.will
be
hekl
"ihursdav
:n
the
Legion
Auditorium
al
8
p.m.
ejuestions
on
the
relationship
be
i
Ul.Y
PONS
starred
in
the
.
opening
night
production
of
"Lucia
di
Laruiiermoor"
by
the
Metropolitan
Opera
Company
before
9,100
patrons
at
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
in
Toronto.
The
company
marie
a
one-week
appearance
at
the
Gardens.
Iwecii
film
councils
and
the
Film
ronrrt.
Mr
Carlson
also
mentioned
a
staff
conference
of
the
National
Film
Board
to
be
held
In
Vancouver
September
27-29,
when
there
would
be
a
special
session
o:i
Him
ut"
-.Hon
which
he
felt
would
he
c'
jc
Fi'm
Council.
The
group
planned
t-i
buv
a
ncw
projector
for
use
hy
Film
Council
members.
Increasing
interest
in
the
council
and
use
of
x't"?
IP!
1
1
?L-fS
j
Office
Opp.
PosrOKico
Phone
266
I
Your
Your
favorite
favorite
recipes
recipes
your
011
--1
.
'
The
importance
of
the
lunch-box
merits
care
in
choosing
an'
preparing
the
food
that
must
:
substitute
for
the
regular
midday
meal.
v
.
In,
I
h
rt
'
f
i
I
t.
v
ttiirs
of
the
Queen,
wearinrv
lir
"ciirliv;
crown,
sniilliuf
from
the
golden
coach
that
arried
her
through
the
London
streets
after
the
ceremony.
On
June
2,
1D53,
the
headlines
(old
of
the
preat
crowds
that
had
slept
in
the
r:
i.i-'dixni
hed
streets
to
sec
the
Coronation
procession.
Today,
a
year
later,
they
also
told
of
crowds,
but
of
crowds
lu.hing
to
the
Derby,
Britain's
horse
race
of
the
year.
Queen
Elizabeth
went,
to
the
ru
e
at
Epsom,
near
London,
with
her
husband,
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
hoping
to
see
her
own
horse
Landau,
win.
On
her
anniversary
program
of
rtnnight
is
a
visit
to
a
theatre
to
see
the
second
performance
of
"The
Frog."
a
play
acted
by
society
amateurs
for
charity.
Princess
Margaret
helped
to
produce
it.
Pony
League
meeting,
Civic.
Centre,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Vol-nntccr
wanted
to
form
working
committees
grounds,
equipment,
umpires,
and
score
keepers.
We
need
more
help.
All
In
bcsl
collcc
can
have
richer
flavor,
smoother
consistency.
Carnalion's
special
inclhixl
of
licat-rclincmcnt
gives
creamier
color,
creamier
flavor
absolute
uniformity.
UD
terested
please
attend.
Jt)
j
w4,
ROOFING
-
Iteiiew
your
nmf
with
Asphalt
Shingles
RENOVATING
,,n'"
Make
Cnnmliim
'
l:v(iioratvtt
Milk
vour
rcjiulijr
milk.
You'll
pieler
a
to
your
present
brand.
"irom
Contented
Cows"
In!1
'""Mm
beige
'
,"'
""'tuny
flannel
is
FREE
RECIPES
A
ncw
booklet.
"Parly
Svuels".
I
illcd
with
llllilly
kh-'as
lor
enter
-laining.
Write
lu
Dept.
N,
C'iiraa-lion
Company
I
imilcd.
Vancouver.
:DRYERi
-JJ329
ttAIDnBflTFDV;
fall
ltr,r'"'S
or
IVVASfUR
:
'$419.95
FOUNDATIONS
-
.
ah
k
s
'
Intimates
f;icii
on
Work
.
u
worn
vlILIi
in
tins
Picture
for
;
New.
Low,
Terms
ar,
r
Will
a
0
'NCe,0.l.O'0'
I
"rillpr
REEii
i
BtllODEN
GORDON
&:
i
ANDERSON
lr
city
life
i:i
Du'ton-down
front.
"v
"u
paicn
I'liune
!)()!)
LIMITED
215
First
Ave.
West
46
Phone
US
'
-
.
v
as-
.
.
"
V'-.'.'UJ
'
v
.
.
-
;
1
.
.
-
.