VCHON
I0DE
Holds
light
Prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Thursday,
May
7,
1003
Large
Audiences
Tea
Proceeds
To
Aid
Cost
wren
De
Morning,
Beauty
Show
Afternoon
Sessions
(Continued
from
Page
1)
a
crescent
wrench
and
an'alarm
clock
were
found
on
him.
Witness
demonstrated
on
the
window
frames,
which
had
been
The
spring
bonnet
and
beauty
Of
Trip
East
care
show
sponsored
by
Cambrai
Cliapter,
IODE,
at
the
Civic
THE
CORONATION
DAY
COMMITTEE
PRESENTS
produced
as
exhibits,
now
sucn
'
By
RITA
ROCtRSON
A
delightful
tea
sponsored
by
tools
"could
have
been
used"
to
j
Ihe
younirt'i'
set
in
tho
fit
pry
the
window
loose.
There
Coronation
tjt)cn
Centre
was
a
successful
undertaking
in
every
respect.
Miss
Eve
Poffenroth
gave
a
short,
Interesting
talk
on
hair
care
before
presenting
the
film
"Miss
Dunning
Goes
To
Town."
Spring
flowers
were
attractive
decorations
around
the
room
and
the
serving
table
was
centred
by
a
silver
bowl
of
spring
large
audiences
in
King
Edward
School
auditorium
yesterday
morning
and
again
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
during
the
afternoon
as
the
sixth
annual
Music
and
Drama
Festival
continued..
1
1
the
Girl
Guide
local
association
was
held
at
Conrad
Street
School.
Quests
were
received
by
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby.
They
spent
a
busy
time
at
the
various
stalls.
Tea
was
poured
by
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kergin,
Mrs.
A.
H.'
Silversides,
Miss
E.
Rathbone
and
Mrs.
J.
Rogerson.
Girl
Guides
in
full
uniform
from
the
various
companies
proved
very
efficient
ser-viteurs.
The
home
baking
stall
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
E.
Paulding.
The
novelty
booth
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
D.
Yamada.
JiMhe
morning
session,
piano-
forte
soloists
held
the
spotliRht.
A
,
n
.
i
er?
several
marks
on
the
frames.
Staff
Sergeant
Mallow,
scientist
of
the
criminal
detection
laboratory
at
Kegina,
told
the
court
in
evidence
that
he
had
examined
particles
of
paint
samples
he
had
received
from
Cpl.
Biue
and
paint
found
on
shoes
said
to
have
been
worn
by
accused
at
time
of
arrest.
In
comparison,
both
paints
came
from
the
same
source,
said
'.he
scientist.
'
Putty
samples
and
putty
on
;he
shoes
also
were
similar,
said
Staff
Sergeant
Mallow.
Cpl.
Brue
had
stated
earlier
that
botl
samples
had
been
taken
from
the
window
through
flowers
with
tall
yellow
tapers.
Regent
Mrs.
G.
P.
Lyons
and
Mrs.
G.
G.
Withers
presided
over
the
tea
cups.
Servers
were
all
the
members
of
the
chapter.
(
Tickets
were
in
charge
of
Mrs.
J.
Munthe.
Miss
Eve
Poffenroth
and
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham.
These
solos
were
descriotive
and
nicely
chosen."
said
adjudicator
Mrs.
Mary
Wood.
Mrs.
Wood
told
the
children
to
use
their
eyes,
ears,
finKers
md
feet
all
at
the
same
time,
while
they
are
playine.
She
also
Under
auspices
of
Canadian
Legion
at
the
LEGION
AUDITORIUM,
June
2,
1953
'Tickets
available
at:
Legion
Office,
"27"
Club
Desk;
Legion
Officers
and
Legion
Executive.
$2.50
PER
PERSON
REFRESHMENTS
INFORMAL'
The
candy
stall
was
in
charge
land,"
as
well
as
their
own
selection.
The
audience
shared
her
enthusiasm
and
enjoyment
In
this
number.
The
Kin?
Edward
School
choir
hid
a
lovely
tone
and
were
very
good.
The
Borden
Street
School
choir
sang
affectionately.,
had
n
beautiful
sense
of
touch,
and
there
were
also
traces
of
magic
In
their
singing.
The
Kincolith
Indian
Dav
Viereck
and
Mrs.
Four
door
prizes
were
given
of
Mrs.
G.
and
each
guest
received
a
gift
M.
Wells.
'
f
5
1
The
plant
stall
was
in
charge
i
!
.
...
1
of
Mrs.
B.
E.
Eyolfson.
of
hair
beauty
treatment
when
leaving.
Conveners
were
Mrs.
A.
Breb-ner,
Mrs.
G.
P.
Lyons,
Mrs.
John
Tasman
and
Mrs.
W.
Meighon.
t
R.
HAMPTON
of
Tor-la's
been
named
national
which
accused
was
aliened
to
School-choir
gave
the
adjudicator
quite
a
thrilL
Not
only
did
have
entered
the
building.
The
kitchen
committee
composed
of
Mrs.
L.
Evans,
Mrs.
May
and
Mrs.
J.
Denning
were
kept
busy.
.
,
,
,
Money
raised
at
the
tea
will
be
used
partly
to
allow
Company
Leader
Jean
Golds
to
attend
the
trainers'
camp
being
held
in
August
at
Dee
Lake,
Ontario.
A
statement
by
acused
was
readers
Hear
Arthur
Laing
at
Liber
il
admitted
as
evidence
after
i
trial
within
a
trui.
,n
ot
the
Caliauij.i
i
TniininK
committfe,
.im
Mrs.
Beatrice
Wil-a
'
hold
the
offlee
for
five
years.
Her
ap-nt
was
announced
at
ual
incetiiiK
In
Toronto
.partment
of
Christian
of
the
Canadian
of
Churches.
said
th-it
all
who
study
the
oipno
will
not
be
pianists,
nor
vitl
all
who
study
the
violin
be
violinists
but
while
studying
music,
they
were
receiving
good
discipline,
and
while
living
with
,
vi&
mu.-.lc,
they
wuc
certainly
"nriciung
their
lives
and
in
ex-?ellent
company.
Garcy
Fahey
was
the
winner
imong
nine
contestants
In
solos
(under
10
with
81
marks.
Dorothy
Ilubor
was
the
winner-
in
solos
(under
9i
among
12
contestants,
with
84
marks.
The
adjudicator
paid
hluh
tribute
to
local
music
teachers.
One
could
easily
see
that
Mrs.
Wood's
chief
Interest
is
in
choral
work,
when
three
school
rholrs
made
their
appearance
In
Junior
chnr.l
class
(Grade
8),
singing
"Th2
Blue
Bells
of
Scot
meeting
Legion
Auditorium,
iney
nave
a
difficult
time
coming
to
the
festival
(they
had
a
very
rough
trip
yesterday
in
a
small
boat
from
the
mouth
of
the
Naas
River),
but
they
also
had
to
work
against
many
difficulties.
She
admired
the
effort
of
this
choir.
The
awards
committee,
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kergin
and
Mrs.
E.
Paulding,
are
present
at
every
session.
Participants
are
able
to
pick
up
their
written
adjudicator's
remarks
and
certificates
of
merit
immediately
after
they
perform.
May
23,
everyone
welcome.
'
(103)
Fishermen's
Daree
-
Friday.
Halibut
Farewell
Dance,
Legion
Auditorium.
10
to
2.
Admission
$1.00.
Sponsored
by
V.A.
U.F.A
ty.U.
(It)
Don't
forget
your
Mother's
Day
cakes
at
the
Co-op
Bakery,
BABY'S
LITTLE
HEAD
1
Mb
hot
It
may
(.imicnt.
JI
vmuy
u
www
wit,
n-'luf
tlii
nnpl
fvwr
harmful
WHt
nut
of
tit
ah'
ffivr
in
not
promptly
RI1,
1
y..ur
!li'i
Mottipr
tma
thla
Statement,
taken
verbally
bv
Cpl.
Brue.
said
that
Vachon
had
entered
the
lane
to
relieve
himself.
He
had
found
the
tools
and
alarm
clock
there
on
the
ground.
Defence
counsel
held
that
accused
could
have
gathered
paint
on
his
shoes
during
the
struggle
with
police
officers.
Boards
near
the
pround
were
painted
with
the
same
paint,
evidence
revealed.
Mr.
Dumont
also
cited
that
while,
no
particles
of
paint
were
found
on
accused
clothes,
a
ladder
which
crown
alleged
had
been
used
to
gain
entry
through
the
window
had
been
moved
about
20
feet
and
according
to
testimony
paint
on
the
ladder
was
peeling
freely.
"I
maintain
that
if
accusea
had
carried
that
ladder,
some
paint
would
be
expected
to
be
found
on
his
clothes
by
a
scientist."
1
Mr.
Dumont
asked
the
jury
for
an
acquittal
because
'
the
,v
hm
fevemh
and
Own
l'alii.--:
and
,1
!!
sruun.l
Kin."
r
IUI
Choir
Sang
in
Fine
Unison
The
audience
in
the
Capitol
blended
tone
and
clear
words,
Theatre
was
treated
to
a
heauli-
but
there
.
seemed
to
be
some
f"l
selection
by
the
Borden
poetic
beauty
lacking.
However,
Street
.School
boys'
choir
en-
she
said,
the
singing
was
mov-
tltled
"A
Load
of
Turnips."
Thev
ins
49c.
Another
of
our
popular
cookie
specials.
AH
cookies
at
reduced
prices.
(106)
BOX
SOCIAL
Entertainment,
dancing.
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple,
3.P.O.
Elks
and
guests.
Please
attend
in
couples.
Elks
Home,
Saturday,
May
9,
9
p.m.
1081
SON.
-whist
and
dance,
Friday,
May
8.
Whist
8
p.m.,
dance
10
to
2.
Good
prizes.
Refreshments.
Music
by
Mike
Colussi
and
accompaniment.
Everyone
welcome.
(1081
!
l.
l.Kla
Ktf
IWWt-tlMllltff,
-I'M
liae
bwn
uwtl
with
mnlirr
f'r
over
bl)
r"ar.
ulf-li"
.lulling
effi'iL
lually
nrtkiH'.H
'!
pi'vvUh
m
I'MKuIan'r
t
tapthiiia-ii.Ujim'"'",
iliRfMiv
tinM'ta
Lnr
itifnnt
troi.lilea.
livt
I,
kt...
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
'
COUNTS
.
..
COUNT
ON
US'
I
flJWL
H
W
DIBB
PRINTING
(
VV..,.
,71
,7
COMPANY
I
.urn
y
gsf
J:Z
1
....
at
ytmr
druBgut.
sang
In
fine
unison,
the
highest
Borden
Street
School
choir
(compliment
that
one
can
pay
a
I
(Grades
1
to
6
sang
very
sweet-choir.
The
only
criticism
the
:
lv,
child-like
and
with
grace.
,
adjudicator
had
to
make
wrulThev
had
continuity
In
their
.that
their
tone
was
a
little
too
sinelng.
t
beautiful
for
a
load
of
turnips.
There
followed
a
pianoforte
The
violin
solo
(Grade
4)
re-
selection,
"The
Little
Shepherd"
reived
praise
for
their
pizzicato
i
bv
Debussv.
Mary
Wood
enjoyed
in
the
"Mnsnuito
Dance."
I
this
selection
very
much.
She
crown
has
not
produced
suffi-
!
Pianoforte
duets
(under
16
1.
sald
tnis
Piece
demanded
subtle
ipnt
Vidence
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Builc!;i.g
t-
hrno
Blue
593
playing
"Waltting
Matilda."
Imagination,
a
great
deal
of
when
the
Jury
returned
1U
drew
the
following
comments
peering
into.
Jt
was
wistful,
sad.
verdict,
Mr.
Justice
Wilson
said:
ilrom
Mdry
Wood:
This
piece
Is
delicate,
simple
and
yet
there
"Frankly.
I
can't
see
how
vou
or
a
x
.Zzfjrf
smooth
L
lamb's
nn
Australian
bush
song,
a
folk
wpre
glimpses
of
wonder
in
this,
could
nave
arrived
at
any
other
piece.
srn,
and
should
be
played
with
verdict."
Accompanists
for
the
afternoon
session
were'
Mrs."G.
E;
viuor
and
swagger.
Georgina
iMitrhell
nd
Roy
Sieber
receiv-J
ed
the
high
mark
of
86
for
their
,
sirndition
of
this
number,
the
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
5
J
"
'
CT-n
:
W
-st
I
BIFTS
THAT
MOTHER
WOULD
APPRECIATE
.
hlchest
mark
received
In
the
.
afternoon
session.
A
violin
duet
(under
151
en-ltled
"Rustic
Dance"
gave
greit
rope
to
the
imagination
of
the
-
5!
GRANDMERE
SWEATERS
'AVY
RUM
F1
Freeman,
Mrs.
C.
Anderson
and
Miss
Olga
Zaburiney.
I
Varlw
ohtHlned
by
competitors:
t
t'laiiotortr
Solo
(uiicr
!t)
Konnfth
I
More
79.
Ruth
Telford
80.
Lynn
Mo
Intyre
77,
Ann
Shea-down
8't.
I.ph
Donaldson
78.
tVin&ld
Donl-'
m.
I
.una
Youne
80.
Donnld
Bcott
Hi.
Donna
Ritchie
78.
Dorothv
r
tbef
B.
l
lt)
Fcrgusolfl
'
77.
Kathlct!:
Thalr
77-
i
l'linnifrt.
Hithi
ftimlir
till
rvtrii1
Albirt
78.
Billy
Forward
77.
Slmrnn
,
Y:n
78,
te
Douuldson
78.
Gnrm'
'
FHhev
81.
Mnrllta
Ferullson
76.
Arnold
Rlvett
78.
Dawn
Hurrel
77,
Billy
Sunndera
77.
I'hiuofortp
?tiNi
Ooh't
II)
Onil
Davidson
78.
Oeonre
Jonea
78.
Dorifn
Albert
77.
I
slaunch
So.
i'hp
violinists
to
play
this
piece
j-vith
rr
il
excitement
and
aban-I
'n.
but
to
eep
the
tone
Ac?
j
'
.J
.7
L
WfJa
f
1
M
Twin
Sets.'C'ardhans
and
Pullovsr
sfycs.
"
AM
new
shades.
$4.50
$5.93
'
$7.95
U
friend
Sec
us
to
discuss
that
new
construction
43
blended.
Two
choirs
fu-h
of
nlout
51
inembrrs,
sing
"Dobbin's
Oood-
I
is.
I
ni'jht
Song."
!
;
King
F.dwrd
Schcel
choir
i
itaradao
I
to
61
sang
without
a
i
THE
NEW
LUXITE
TRICOT
KNIT
"
l.i'i'iiir
t.'outr.l
Oo-.'f
i
nmrl.l
of
'liiiHtforte
Hoi
uiider
V!)
Mnr-
r
ena
Postulft
75.
Julia
Kadland
78.
piano.
This
rhoir
had
a
well-
GIFT
NYLONS
You
can't
make
a
mistake
in
presenting
Mother
with
a
gift
or
r-ose.
Harvey-Woods
nylons
54
and
66-gauge.
All
new
summer
shades.
Per
pair
$1-50
to
$1-95
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
ONLY
FLEECE
SLEEPERS
J
$1.49
CORDUROY
OVERALLS
$1.98
TEE
SHIRT,
Jersey
Silk
KLEINERTS
RUBBER
PANTS
....
Priced
to
Clear
1IC
AND
DRAMA
FESTIVAL
NYLON
LINGERIE
Slips,
Gowns
end
Pontics.
Tailored
and
late-trimmed
styles..
.
.
Assorted
pastel
shades.
FRIDAY,
MAY
8th
I'lunurorte
nlo
(under
13)
Julia
llartland
80.
Msrena
Posmin
Rt.
IMitlliifMrle,
KiisIiiii
rtnitiier
(IH1-Her
ll)-inll
Davidson
77
Junior
t'hunil
(
ln-
(i;r.-ide
til--Klnfr
Kdwnrd
Hf,hfxl
Tent
liiT"
811
"wn
aelertion
84:
Kincolith
Indian
Day
School
-Test
pl"re
H.l.
own
Re
lection
Uii
Borden
gt
Vchool
Test
piece.
85.
own
selection
83.
Kchtml
IImvh'
Mmlr
Flordcn
sr
Hchool
Test
piece
85,
own
selection
84.
tlnllll
Solo
(drillle
I)
Peter
Plli-I-set
80.
Allan
P.lUhle
78.
Bill
Ker-(!ln
7U.
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
FRASER
&
!
1
'liiMofurte
lhlet
Olntler
l(i)-S"l-
f
-
rknn
biu
ain
1
'i
-,
a
nii
Auditorium
King
ICiluard
School
I"KMiHihtf
sold
.
.
unrtiT
li
mill
13
,
i
;:ol'M,
hl'KAKIMI
mid
KIjOCUTION
VOCAL
KOM'is
r
nit
DUETS
:iiM(
:,'!0
i.m.
Auditorium
i
it-
Crnlic
M'KTTION
l!-:1rs
6.
7
tllltt
8
I'
MTlI'MKNT
Kul.x..
ilnclK.
CiiiirlL-Mh
I
-'KAMA
,
,
.
Atwilulcly
Nntmnu"
Itnrilrn
SoIh4
"I
iiitfl
ut
Dimms
('(imp
True"
Kinis
Erlwurtl
Siiuiol
l
lcil
SMIOUI,
CloHtS
llu.l-ll,,li
Ulict
I'rmrc
IMpcl'l
'M.
T;::n
i.m.-
uditorium
C
ivic
Centre
I'l'.VMA
."M.
Both"
Booth
Mvmortut
Ilt;ll
tjrlinol
"Hirulise
tttmit
Prlnr.
K
Mwrt
1.IUU'
Thi-Hl.ru
''A.
Miirrlii:;c
Proposal"
Tcrruic
Druma
Aii.sn.
kiishII
rnraiiiriH'
No
lloninir
I'rrforniancc
la
Hellund
and
Patsy
Imon
8.1.
(tenriflna
Mllehrll
and
Roy
Klelxr
Anita
RoKeraon
and
ElolNe
l.aht-1
8:1.
Phinnriiite
hiilullliui
Niftlon
Roy
Slcbcr
4
Violin
((irinle
.1)
ClirlsU)
Furnl-Dl
in
84.
(l.ni.lr
'""":
(
,-
1
--i
Inllii
Lend
83
lollo
(tiruite
"
I..Mil
llnet
run
Fee
Kupcrt
Music
&
Drama
I
esral
Assoc.
Mlehalsen
and
Wvru
Alan
l,alrd
and
Allyn
P'-bert
Jcn.scn
and
Jetc
To
introduce
you
to
crip,
malty-rich
Post's
Bran
Flukes!
You'll
relish
every
mouthful
of
these
FRESHER,
BIGGER
flakes.
DO
THIS:
Today
buy
the
special
package
of
Post's
Bran
Flakes
at
the
regular
price.
Inside
are
three
coupons
worth
10
each
on
your
purchase
of
Post's
Sugar
Crisp,
Instant
Maxwell
House
Coffee,
Swans
Down
Cake
Mixes.
Hurry
though!
Oiler
is
good
only
while
supply
of
special
Post's
Bran
Flakes
packages
lasts!
80
Se'eel
I
I'l
'
In
(i-
KtltK
Mward
School
-Test
piece
B'J.
own
selection
81:
Borden
ways
Insist
on..
PI.
Hchool
-Test
pleco
84.
own
selection
85.
Pianoforte
(lllliler
Hi)
Elnlsn
T.ii
lit
I
85.
.Inlle
Truckler
Bl.
Victor
Prystay
83
AnJIa
Rosernm
82.
Myrnn
Knntsen
84.
riiiiiKfiirli-
fnrle
(iiiiiIit
(miller
IK)
IK)
Sena
Sena
Pnv-
I
V.
V1
rYl
F
,
L
1
liklH
83.
I'lannforte
(mrler
1"i)
Carol
Nel-t,on
78,
Roberta
Held
79.
Pianoforte
(miller
l)
PhylllH
ciillde
81.
frosts
BRAN
FLAKES
bremost
In
frozen
f
xds
i...:ti.
invimiiiii
ncm
ti
fit
if.
n.
in
m
:
s
m
t
t?,
t
-jav
mw
m
m
m
avw
-m
wjm
mm
i
t
OFFER
SAVINGS
ON
CHECK
YOUR
NDEPEI
idmi
FOOD
STORES
ArunCjy
I
ftSl
Cof
ee
C,
IJ
I
Ff
EXTRA
SPECIAL
SPECIALS
featured
in
individuol
stores
WATCH
NEXT
WEEK'S
PAPER
FOR
REGULAR
AD
A
Full
Service
in
Groceries
O
Free
Delivery
to
oil
ports
ot
the
city
Mrn.
u
LYONS
PERT
I
MIDWAY
pttKA
RU
WILLIAMS
GROCERY
ERY
Bl
!Tr.HFR;
rncCERS
.1"
"
.
LqoW
for
the
Soecial
Post's
Bran
Flakes
Packaae
at
vour
Grocer's!
b
t
k
v
i
c
e
;
.
r
'
ORES
OF
QUALITY.
AND