rum
-
r
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
June
22,
1954
Little
Theatre
To
Make
History
Tonight
r-.
....
.....
s
With
Lavish
Production
of
"Brigadoon"
1
History
will
be
made
in
Prince
Rupert
tonight,
when
for
the
Music
Exams
Brjng
Honors
To
City
Pupils
The
Royal
Conservatory
of
Music
In
Toronto
today
released
the
names
of
successful
candidates
in
the
recent
examinations
held
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
examinations
In
pianoforte
and
violin,
at
the
Civic
Centre
and
at
St.
Joseph's
Academy,
brought
first
class
honors
!
first
time
n
this
city,
a
full-scale
p,y
VJ,.
r
-7
'.
'
(
I
w
inree
local
students
and
hon-
ors
to
many
more.
i
Results
are
as
follows:
'
CIVIC
CENTRE
has
the
outstanding
chorus,
which
will
thrill
music-lovers
with
its
fine
blend.
Stars
of
the
cast
include
Har-ley
Lewis
,as
the
American
who
stumbles
on
the
village
and
falls
in
love
with
a
villane
girl;
the
girl,
played
by
Pat
Wicks,
whose
fine
soprano
fits
the
part
well;
Gordie
Dell,
the
village
bridegroom
who
sings
the
popular
"I'll
Go
Home
with
Bonnie
Jean,"
and
others.
.
Among
the
outstanding
scenes
to
look
forward
to
are
the
chase,
when
villagers
pursue
one
of
thpir
men
who
attempts
to
leave
the
village,
a
move
that
would
end
the
miracle,
and
the
wdding
scene,
of
breath-taking
beauty.
The
show
opens
tonir;ht
and
continues
nightly
through
Friday
with
a
matinee
for
votine-sters
scheduled
for
Saturday
afternoon.
S
Y.
Broadway
musical
will
be
presented
by
the
talented
amateurs
of
the
Little
Theatre
group.
The
project,
which
has
brought
mounting
interest
by
the
public
throughout
its
weeks
of
preparation,
Is
"Brigadoon,"
the
musical
story
of
the
miracle
village
in
the
Scottish
highlands,
which
has
proved
to
be
one
of
the
most
popular
spectacles
in
modern
show
business.
Prince
Rupert
peoole
who
have
been
eagerly
looking
forward
to
the
event,
will
not
be
disappointed,
if
Sunday
night's
full
dress
rehearsal
is
any
indication.
Several
curious
relatives
and
friends
of
cast
members
propped
into
the
Civic
Centre
tnat
night
and
came
out
slightly
dazed
by
the
grand
scale
of
the
project
;
v
i
'
IAN
DOBBIE
.
Brigadoon
Director
Volunteer
workers
p
.
.
They
nodded
their
heads
in.of
,ne
east
Grade
VIII
Piano
Pass
Roberta
Reld.
Grade
VI
Piano
First
Class
Honors
Ruth
Telford;
Pass
Carmen
Cawdell;
Julia
Hadlund;
Marena
Postulo.
Grade
V
Piano
Honours
Wllfried
Rompf;
Thomas
Llndstrom.
Grade
IV
Piano
-
Honours
Lynne
Flddes;
Gall
Y.
Davison.
Grade
III
Piano
Honours
Arnold
Rlvett;
Irene
Bellamy,
Nora
Lou
Mali
(equal.;
Pass
Patricia
Wong;
George
Edward
Denning;
Doreen
Albert,
Lee
Donaldson,
Ann
Sheardown
(equal).
Grade
II
Piano
Honours
Sonja
Berg;
Gwendolyn
Warren;
Muriel
O.
Dunn;
Pass
Laila
Sollien;
William
A.
Forward,
John
Scuby,
Tommy
Wayman;
Harry
Knutson.
Grade
I
Piano
WAN
MODEL
of
today,
Fablenne,
models
the
fashionable
I
I
J
til
In
r-;'
I
i"
r
4
li
l
i
if
it
"
i
I-
ti
n
i
hoi'nyed
have
renovated
the
stage,
chang-
PriritCrS
rlQftGr
time
to
the
already
music
of
the
show
tapped
their
ln8
the
curtains
and
enlarging
iji
J
danc-
the
stage
generally
to
accom-
Tiu
ITY
fSCcECindS
feet
as
brightly
costumed
turned
!
e
of
2,51)0
years
ago.
The
golden
tiara
was
found
In
a
,
y
Princess'
tomb
at
Vix,
France.
The
startling
tiara
was
i
by
Fabienne
at
a
cocktail
party
given
by
a
group
of
relers
at
a
Champs
Elysee
restaurant.
ers
swirled
on
stage,
and
sat
on
mouaie
me
Dig
prouueuon.
i
VANCOUVER
Harry
Nee-
the
edge
of
their
seats
for
the
;
In
the
pit,
the
orcnestrq
too
is
'lands,
73,
has
retired
as
full-time
exciting
chase'scene.
working.
Made
up
of
local
musi.
secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Tvpo-
The
back
stage
effort
has
been
'
clans,
the
orchestra
has
develop-
graphical
Union,
ending
43
years
Just
as
tremendous
as
the
work
ed
well
in
the
past
few
weeks,
as
in
the
position,
and
56
connect-,
"
'
:
jed
with
the
printing
profession.
7
r
"i
L
C
i
fS
'
Ruling
retirement
ceremonies,
YOUnq
DNTISh
OKater
VjWeS
Odod
by
union
and
labor
rep-
-
.
resentatives,
he
was
presented
Prowess
Partly
to
Canada
,
StaVo
.card
nrnclaimintr
him
"cafratn
For-
Honours
Margaret
E
ward;
Edda
Svea
Patsold.
thanks
partly
to
ballet
dancing
emeritus"
for
life
FEMININE
FOLDEROLL
Summer
feminine
sports
wear
has
a
preview
at
Mont
Gabriel,
Que.
Left
to
right:
an
ensemble
of
black
cotton
shorts
worn
with
a
turquoise
printed
shirt;
black
cotton
gabardine
pedal
pushers
with
a
tricky
shaggy
hat
and
blouse,
and
black
cotton
gabardine
slacks
with
a
Mexican
printed
pure
silk
blouse.
lc"onB
since
she
was
6
LONDON
(CP)
Canada
can
taka
more
than
a
little
credit
for
the
skating
prowess
of
blonde
and
beautiful
Heather
Belbin,
a
15-year-old
Briton
already
getting
star
billing
in
ice
panto-min3.
Heather's
mother
had
fpent
14
($3.55
Vancouver
Island
Honeymoon
For
Rupert
Newlywed
Couple
Grade
VIII
Violin
Pass
.Tanette
Agnes
Spark.
Grade
VII
Violin
Pass
Christo
Furnlotls.
Grade
V
Violin
Pass
Peter
Norman
Fladset.
GradeIV
Violin
Honours
Alan
Lawrence
Sie-ber;
Pass
Donald
Lewis;
James
Ronald
Logan.
Grade
III
Violin
Honours
Brian
Eric
Kangas;
Marie
Rldsdale.
Grade
II
Violin
First
Class
Honours
Ernest
Albert
Rompf.
,
Grade
I
Violin
Honours
Donald
Fiddcs.
years
in
Port
Arthur,
Ont.,
and
W
nnipeg
where
she
learned
to
In
just
three
years
she
had
turned
professional
pn1
was
then
the
youngest
professional
skater
in
Britain.
"I'm
happy
on
skates,"
Miss
Bcln
snid
in
an
intcrvii
w.
"And
I
very
much
want
to
see
Canada."
Mrs.
Belbin
is
negotiating
with
an
Affcerican
ice
show
with
a
view
to
getting
Heather
a
Christmas
spot
in
North
America.
"I
want
her
to
see
Canada
whiie
she
is
still
young,"
said
Mrs
Belbin.
"I
think
it's
a
wonderful
country
for
young
p?ople."
Honeymooning
on
Vancouver
i
Th
Rt
Rev
H
G
Watts
'
Heather
suf
fr-r-d
Island
this
week
are
Mr.
and
Bishop
of
Caledonia
officiated
i
selou,
sinus
trouble'
Mrs-
Bcl"
Mrs.
T.
Rodman
whose
wedding
!
at
the
double
r.ng
ceremony
for
!
bin
on
medical
advice
Persuaded
was
solemnized
at
St.
rewr
Pptnr's
s
!
u,hinh
wnicn
th.
tne
cnurch
i
u
.J
:
her
daughter
that
skalin"
misht
i
was
graced
help
nngucan
inurcn,
seal
cove,
last
with
sprays
of
yellow
tuiins.
i
ThkJ
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia
In
next
to
no
tims,
nine-year-old
Miss
Belbin
was
cutting
an
accomplished
figure
on
ice.
lilac
and
other
spring
flowers.
I
Given
in
marriage
by
her
ST.
JOSEPH'S
ACADEMY
weanesaay.
The
bride,
Hilda
S.
Kructzky,
is
daURhter
of
Mrs.
Hilda
KrueU-ky
of
Flensburg,
Germany,
and
the
late
Christian
Kruetzky.
Tlie
groom
is
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
T.
Rodman
of
Sooke,
B.C.
brother,
Mr.
Ernest
E.
Kruetzky.
!
the
bride
was
charming
In
a
bai-,
lerina-length
gown
of
white
lace
.over
satin-
Her
shoulder-length
veil
cascaded
from
a
pearl
tiara
i
iliyfi
l
.jv.
ikv
i'.i
r
-
wiiisil
of
Shaunavon.
Sa.sk.,
takes
time
out
from
Grade
VIII
Piano
Honours
Anita
Rrxjer.son;
Pass
Eloke
Lahtl,
Ellen
Roper,
Shirley
Frayn.
Grade
VI
Piano
Honours
Margaret
Taylor;
Pass
Maruarcl
Anflcld.
Grade
V
Piano
Puss
Marliia
Ferguson.
Grade
IV
Piano
trip.,,
mffiisr
Ml!
roses
and
stenhanotis.-Attending
the
bride,
wns
h"
rian
Festival
rehearsals
at
Stratford,
Ont.,
to
feed
the
us
which
patrol
the
slow-moving
Avon
river.
Miss
graduate
of
London's
Royal
Academy
of
Dramatic
roles
In
the
plays
which
open
June
28.
She
also
ies
fellow-townsman
Frances
Hyland
of
Shaunavon,
i
lie
leading
feminine
role
In
"Measure
for
Measure."
'
groom's
sister,
Mrs..
D.
I.
Llov,
wearing
a
ballerina
-
length
gown
of
rose
taffeta
featuring
a
mauve
net
overskirt.
Her
flower
trimmed
hnt
matched
her
bouquet
of
pink
and
white
Esther
Deed
daisies.
I
Groomsmin
was
Mr.
George
Miller
and
ushers
Mr.
Eric
Bar
,
.
hoi.
nuiiuurs
juoy
I
Fos.sum:
.Honours
Ronnie
Rob-I
erts;
Marsaret
Johanscn;
Jo-
'
1
-sJS
..
I
i
:sl
Inilc
J
Clmri
li
lilm
o
.
JL
aiiuu
iviuiray.
Grade
III
Piano
Honours
Gary
Fabry,
Lana
Young,
Terence
Stewart:
Pass
Lcona
Ritchie,
Donald
Scott.
Grade
II
I'iann
i
out
prctly
wpdditi
;
hohic
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Ratcli-
in
the
First
United
i
ford,
where
relatives
gathered
i
ase
last
Friday
when
j
to
convey
best
wishes
to
the
i
G.
Sleber
united
In
,
brldiil
nair
,
Honours
Lorraine
Johansen;
!
Daniel
GUlls
Linda
Fer2uson.
ton
and
Mr.
Alfred
Hill.
For
the
reception
In
the
Church
Hall.
th
bride's
table
was
lovely
with
Its
heirloom
lice
tnbl?cloth
i
belonging
to
the
bride's
paternal
grandmother,
end
beautifully-decorated
four-tier
wedding
cake,
flanked
by
ie
Marjorie
Grace
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ratchford
will
Patricia
Field,
make
their
hqme
In
Prince
Ru-
Grade
V
Violin
pert.
'
.
Honburs
Donna
Lou
Potter
The
bride
Was
honored,
brior!
.
:
to
to
her
her
marriage,
marriage,
at
at
a
a
surprise
surprise
,
.
.
ij-i
o
thowcr
at
the
home
of
Mrs,
P.
i
7
I
Ratchford,
737
First
.Avenue
j
-"-
'
Icartliij
H'.f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
1
nf
Nokomis,
Saskut-id
George
Franklin.
and
Mrs.
J.
Ratch-f
ice
Rupert.
I
wnre
a
pretty
boucie
f
blue
wilh
white
ac-f
id
red
rose
buds
en
f
r
only
attendant,
Miss
f.-'ay.
chose
a
knitted
s
aith
white
accessoi-f
:
corsage
was
of
yel-
in
wmmtmmDk
West.
I
candles.
1
Assisting
the
bridal
party
in
,
receiving
guests
were
the
bride's
i
sister,
Mrs.
Mimi
Kraupner,
and
I
the
groom's
sister,
Mrs.
Torothy
'
ShTde.
The
former
chose
a
dress
j
of
pink
and
black
taffeta
with
I
matching
accessories
and
pink
carnations
en
corsage,
while
Mrs.
Shade
wore
a
bege
ensemble
IVoman
Senator
Wins
in
Wa
Tlie
honoree
was
presented
with
a
lovely
corsage
of
pin:i
carnations
and
seated
In
a
gaily
I
ecoratcd
chair.
The
many
gifts'
were
presented
In
a
box
decora
t-
j
tne
PORTLAND,
Me.
i
Maine
)
is.
!n
Feyer
was
best-
i
GENF.RAL-EI.ECT
Wilfred
Hitching,
60,
who
assumes
the
International
leadership
of
The
Salvation
Army
July
1,
was
elected
to
the
post
at
a
meeting
of
the
High
Council
called
Inst,
month
to
select
the
successor
to
General
Albert
Orsborn
who
has
led
the
"Army"
shire
-Time
194G.
Kitchlng
is
a
lifetime
member
of
The
Salvation
Army
and
in
his
acceptance
spech
said
that
there
was
no
question
of
any
alteration
of
A'rmv
methods
but
a
greater
us
a
miiiiuiure
post
owice,
,,.
'
...
,
after
which
a
variety
of
games
!
!
verw'helml3l.V
re-
was
enjoyed,
and
refreshments
i
"S"1"",.
Sen.
tor
Margaret
served
-
j
chase
Smith
in
Monday's
prim-
Invltcd
guesU
were
Mrs
J
ary
,f.,ccUn
anl
cut
down
in
Ratchford,
Mrs.
B.
Ratchford
!
crushln?
defeat
the
challenger
reception
was
held
;'he
service,
at
the
with
navy
accessories
and
white
corsage.
For
her
wedding
trip
to
Sooke
and
other
Vancouver
Islind
points,
the
bride
donned
a
three-piece
gold
ensernbl"
with
white
re;
c?.?ories
and
corsage
of
white
roses.
The
newlywcds
plan
to
make
their
home
at
2135
Seal
Cove
Circle.
she
said
Senator
McCarthy
an
Mrs.
G.
Shenton
Mrs.
E
Rateh-i
ford.
Mrs.
O.
Slatta,
Mrs.
H.
Fr-
Imnrnvp:
gin,
Mrs.
P.
Hunter,
Mrs.
H.
Har
rison,
Mrs.
L.
Hurley,
Mrs.
R.
T
.......
-
t
,
..
..
.
T
,
'.
.
.
.
.
e,
'
3r
Mishan
lYlllIdLJ
parcntly
put
up
against
her.
i
It
was
a
crashing
victory,
by
!
a
margin
of
more
than
5
to
I,
j
over
political
novice
Robert
L.
i
Jones,
the
Wisconsin
Republican
senator's
34-year-old
apostle.
Nomination
on
the
Republican
'
ticket
Is
normally
tantamount
to
victory
In
Maine.
i
tirtuici,
ivu
n.
j.
mpp.
ivirs,
r.
xjou-r
!l
dard.
Mrs.
K.
Wrathall.
Mrs.
O.
H-The
i
sko.
Mrs'
J-
Flaten,
Mrs.
R.
Cur-
-The
Duke
Duke
of
of
Kent
Kent,
f
cousin
of
the
Queen
I
r,e-
Mra-
J-
Mendels,
Mrs!
G.
Ifortable
day
Monday
I
Mitllsn.
Mrs.
A.
Marshall,
Mrs.
4
...j
.
.
O
Olsnn
Mrs
t
Rutlnr
Mtc
It
uiHKing
a
sai-
-
"
i
I'overy
from
head
ill-1
"au"
"alIlBay
nu
:
fd
in
an
automobile
!
Mrs-
v-
RyMe-
.'ry
Ooiv
Nt,s
i!jssifiei;
""day.
iMHBMMMWMa
?
duke
was
visited
by
FREE
HEARING
CLINIC
to
be
held
or
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
PRINCE
RUPERT
me
Duchess,
of
Kent,
'rincess
Alexandra,
at
1
hospital
for
nervous
lpre
he
Is
under
care
pedalist.
TO
Truman
j,l
fin
a
I'N
HOME,
Pa.
Ml
Truman
made
her
i''blt,
In
rhn'Pnnnn
LOW
EASY
TERMS
KKK
INK
AN
$15.oo
At
Last
an
Automatic
at
a
Price
You
can
Easily
Afford
Not
just
automatic
defrost
...
but
the
first
and
only
fully
automatic
refrigerator
...
no
diatt
to
set...
no
manual
controls.
It
Hunks
for
itself.
Provides
the
ideal
temperature
and
humidity
to
keep
foods
longer
and
fresher
than
ever
before
in
a
refrigerator.
P'onday
night
playing
MONDAY
ond
WEDNESDAY
June
21
and
23,
1954
.
from
10
o.m.
to
8
p
m.
MR.
E.
J.
FLECK
Come
in
and
see
the
sensational
new
RK1.TONE
TRANSISTOR
HEARING
AH).
Eliminates
costly
"B"
batteries
and
reduces
operating
costs
by
ROT.
Mr.
E.
J.
Fleck,
hearing
aid
authority
will
demonstrate
the
latest
in
hearing
aids.
He
has
helped
hundreds
to
hear
again,
even
the
most
difficult
cases.
NO
BUTTON
NEED
SHOW
AT
THE
EAR!
Don't
Miss
This
Opportunity
To
Hove
Your
Hearing
Tested
t'
a
young
American
IVIUNGKI.I,
$27-oo
"'cr
who
finds
love
"'ihappily
on
a
Euro-
ion.
h'man's
performance
PETERSBURG
$29-70
post-play
audience
,s
"smoothly
done"
I'rofessional."
"an
aDnenrpH
in
tii
.95
269
JUNEAU
$41-40
WtlfN
YOU
FLY
C'e
Orev
in
the
nlau
NO
COST!
NO
OBLIGATION!'
V
Crocus"
by
Dodic
rt
llli
l
noitsi
l
BELT0NE
Trade-in
allowances
given
Terms
ran
be
arranged
$56
oo
READERS
CI
IIC
AIR
Mid
-
Summer
niuht
'sdav
Juno
oi
uihict
A
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Ploce
to
Btiy
.
.
.
For
Over
a
Quarter
of
a
Century"
308
Third
Avenue
Phone
775
LLLIJ
LINES
SEAITLK
$6500
Monopac
One
Unit
Hearing
Aid
U
Unable
To
Call
Phone
Hotel
Eor
Home
Demonstration
.
I
:,nce
10
p.m.
to
2:00
"Uation
of
grand
f'shments.
Everybody
Phone
266
Office
opposite
Post
Office
i
Third
Are.
(1471