Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
S
Saturday,
February
6,
1954
Church
Missionary
Elects
Mrs.
Thompson
St.
Peter's
Officers
Named
At
Annual
Vestry
Meeting
,
throughout
-sP'V"
?f?'
Christ
and
the
Gospel,
as
well
as
did
the
people
whom
,wei
served
in
our
day,"
he
said.
He
noted
that,
in
the
short
time
he
had
been
with
St.
Peter's
a
fine
Sunday
school
had
been
formed
and
"God
must
be
work-
j
ing
with
us,
as
it
grows
In
num-1
ber.s
each
Sunday."
i
Following
the
business
session,
a
box
social
was
staged
by
;
women
of
the
W.A
,
with
boxes
auctioned
by
Tom
Christie
and
prizes
given
for
the
most
attrac-
tive
and
funniest.
'
Mrs.
W.
B.
Skinner
won
the
prize
for
the
most
attractive
box
and
Mrs,
Frank
Hicks,
for
the
funniest.
A
hidden
prize
went
to
Mrs.
John
Stokes.
Proceeds
from
the
auction,
totalling
$17,
went
to
the
vestry
fund.
visits
in
India
and
South
Africa.
Wclcofhe
guests
at
this
meeting
were
a
group
of
loca!
'
Chinese.
Thursday
morning
reports
were
received
from
the
various
nuxili'iries.
The
Presbyterial
treasurer's
report
showed
a
substantial
increase
over
the
last
year.
An
increase
in
the
number
of
junior
groups
was
also
noted.
R-v.
L.
CJ.
Sieber
presided
over
a
Communion
service
for
officii.
s
and
delegates
after
which
a
'luncheon
was
held.
Addresses
of
welcome
were
given
by
Mr.
Sie-1
ber
on
behalf
of
Presbytery,
Mrs.
Sieber
from
the
Evening
Auxiliary,
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
Graham
'I
mm
the
Woman's
Association
of
First
United
Church,
At
the
afternoon
session
a
panel
discussion
led
by
Mis.
A.
Oswald,
Miss
J.
Facey
and
Mrs.
I,.
Sieber
drew
attention
to
the
numerous
books
available
for
milnnsry
study
A
slate
of
officers
was
elected
for
the
com-'
ing
year
and
Miss
Preston
included
the
new
officers,
and
gave
a
brief
address.
!
The
worship
services
were
led
,
by
Mrs.
R.
W.
Large,
Miss
Joyce
!
Faery
and
Mrs.
C.
Kerr.
Solo-i
ists
were
Mrs.
C.
R.
Roberts
and
Mrs.
F.
E.
Airfield.
Mrs.
G.
E.
Freeman
was
accompanist.
Reports
on
Dast
activity
anrl;
election
of
officers
highlighted
;
the
annual
vestry
meeung
of
St.
Petertf
Anglican
church
of
Seal
Cove,
held
last
night
in
the
church
hall.
W.
H.
Lemmon,
rector
of
the
parish,'
was
elected
president.
Other
Officers
named
were:
M's.
Frank
Hicks,
treasurer;
Mrs.
J.
Prince,
secretary;
A.
Duffu.,
recior's
warden;
John
Stokes,
people's
warden;
Mrs.
James
Mellow',
lay
delegate
to
the
synod;
Mrs.
John
Stokes,
alternate.
The
19
members
present
heard
annual
reports
from
the
various
W.A.
groups
and
a
brief
address
by
Mr.
Lemmon
who
.said
he
felt
proud
to
be
a
part
of
the
missionary
work
of
St.
Peter's.
"The
people
you
serve
today
need
'
-
'iirtritCj
AT
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
in
Cleveland,
three
sis'ers
get-acquainted
with
their
new-born
babies.
Left
to
right
are:
Mrs.
Vincent
Sanguedolce,
19,
holding
her
first
child,
Benjamin;
Mrs.
Frank
Cassano,
29,
with
her
fourth
child,
August;
anl
Mrs.
Edmond
Beaulieu,
31,
holding
her
fourth
child,
Edmond,
Jr.
Both
August
and
Edmond
wjre
bo;n
on
the
same
day,
while
Benjamin's
birth
came
three
days'
later.
For
Theatre
Centres
-
i-j
ci
iitc
JUST
ARRIVED
FROM
P-TA
Will
Buy
Film
Projector
Spsnal
to
Tilt;
Dally
News
j
TERRACE
At
a
well-attend-!
ed
meeting
of
the
Parent-Teach-
i
er
.
Association
here
in
the
Elementary
school,
it
was
plan-!
ned
to
purchase
a
film
propect-!
or
for
the
school.
A
projector
j
has
already
been
provided
for
the
high
school.
Mrs.
H.
M.
Harpsr
conducted
the
meeting,
highlighted
by
a
play
staged
by
high
school
stu-
dents.
'
The
play,
about
a
French
birthday
party
and
including
:
songs
such
as
"Alouette,"
was
presented
in
the
French
tongue
by
Marianne
Brandis,
Bonnie
McColl,
Patsy
McLachland,
Ruth
Amdam,
Cecile
McConnell,
Ar-lene
Stokes,
Madelyn
Condon,
,
John
Foster,
Jack
Collier,
Joe
Sparkes
and
Jimmic
Frank.
THE
FASHION
CENTRES
OF
THE
WORLD
PARKER'S
Exclusive
Ladies'
Readv-to-Wear
;)f,rt
presbytery
annual
two-day
,.c
of
the
Prince
crinl
of
thc
:l
nriiiueu.
M.
Thompson;
nt,
Mrs.
L.
O.
vie,.,
president,
secretary,
i-iiin;
treasurer,
(Ji
payment
j
Willi'.imson.
.
W.
Robinson,
I
Brown,
Skirie-
Mrs.
C.
Kerr.
,.
Oswald.
Mrs
j
Farcy.
Mrs.
i
B.Irs.
V.
tauiui-
Mrs.
K.
R
over
nil
sc.s-oi
I
.tl-.i'f
was
,n,
recently
requisition
s
s
l.nKc
l
iwh'u
!
arirtifsscrl
an
,
fir.,1
United
iy
evening
Hi
V-of
her
cxper-i'iit)'-inc
years
in
China
anil
Support
in
Smaller
t:
CP)
Graham
Friday
night,
as
he
Trail
Little
iit.il
ion
m
uic
regional
dra-
t,!
tins
was
the
t
comedy
roi
had
been
pcr-
hioup
in
Trail
.mailer
centres
y
.seem
to
give
tain
sight
bct-thf
I)1K
cities."
icity
limine
of
turned
out
for
Hi
the
F.
Hugh
iicuid
Mr
Ki,t-
an
"absolutely
;
inance
TORY
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(
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAXLY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS
The
adjudicator
said
the
Trail
choice
of
"For
Love
or
Money''
was
an
ambitious
one.
It
was
a
definite
challenge
to
the
cast
and
a
challenge
which,
through
the
able
direction
of
Janie
Stevenson,
was
ably
met.
He
said
the
sets
were
of
firt-latc
design,
and
some
of
the
best
he
had
seen
since
coining
to
Canada
but
too
much
time
was
spent
in
scene
changes.
The
adjudicator
termed
Chris
Wiggens'
performance
as
a
Hroadway
actor
an
"extremely
eood
portrayal."
Pat
Tench
and
Marion
Johnson
co-starred
as
women
attempting
to
win
his
favors.
Mr.
Suter
described
Miss
Tench
as
delightful,
but
said
he
found
she
had
a
tendency
to
live
her
part
a
little
too
much
at
times.
Miss
Johnson's
acting
showed
good
slage
behavior
and
rn.ni-r.eii.sins,
but
the
adjudicator
advised
her
to
perfect
her
.speech.
Mr.
Suter
stated
the
one
maj
or
fault
of
the
cast
was
their
projection.
Mr.
Suter
now
moves
on
to
Kelowna
for
a
performance
Monday
night.
by
..the
JJelowr.a
Little
Theatre,
then
he
will
view
the
St.
Luke's
players
of
Victoria,
Feb.
13.
First
United
Church
Itrv.
I..
G.
Sieber,
Minister
Sixth'
Ave.
W.
and
MusRrave
II
a.m.
Morning
Worship
Ecrmon:
We
Have
Left
All
and
Followed."
Children's
Story:
"The
Streak
of
Red."
Anlli'Mii:
"Mriy
Jesus
Christ
Be
Praised."
7
:.)()
p.m.
Evening
Worship
Sermon:
"Take
a
Look
at
Yourself."
Anthem:
"Nearer
to
Thee."
SUNDAY
SCHOOIJ3
At
First
United,
Beginners
and
Primary
at
11
a.m.;
Older
pupils
at
12:15;
nt
Conrad
United
Hall,
all
nt
11
a
m.
fiRF.AT
PAINTER
Sir
Edwin
LancLseer,
the
animal
painter
who
died
in
1873,
was
associate
of
the
Royal
Academy
at
age
24.
BOY
SCOL'T
FINANCIAL
APPEAL
February
1
.
February
6
:
SCY
SCOUTS
27
ACT
MN
BMP
I
m
I
i
A
Objective
$2500
you'll
r
ui
THESE
1847
Chrysler
Windsor
4-Door
Sedan
....
$975
1950
Plymouth
4
-Door
Sed&n.
All
new
tires
$1450
1949
Ford
Tudor.
Very
good
shape
$1
195
LARGE
SELECTION
OF
OLDER
CARS
TO
PICK
FROM
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
G0VE1NMENT
OF
HITISH
(OlDMHA
New
Regent
Mary
I0DE
sented
with
libraries
and
records
during
1953.
Parcels
had
been
sent
to
soldiers
in
Korea
and
a
number
of
donations
had
been
made
to
a
variety
of
projects
including
seamen's
amenities,
the
Civic
Centre,
Music
and
Drama
Festival
Association
and
the
Film
Council.
Christmas
gifts
had
been
sent
to
the
Pioneer
home,
coal
given
to
needy
families,
and
financial
aid
given
a
crippled
child.
Special
prizes
for
the
session
were
awarded
to
Mrs.
M.
Ridsdale
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Breen.
read
ers
Cash
for
old
gold
Bulger's
Moose
Whist
Drive.
Salur-(31)
day
8
p.m.
Sons
of
Norway
meeting.
Monday,
Feb.
8,
8
p.m.
All
members
please
attend.
(32)
Regular
monthly
meeting1
Loyal
Order
of
Moose
No.
1051
j
at
8
pa,
Tuesday,
Feb.
9.
I
(33)
.
The
Regular
Baptist
Church'
wishes
to
announce
that
all
ser-
;
vices
will
be
as
usual
this
Sun-day.
(luj
The
Annual
General
Meeting
ot
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisher-men's
Mutual
Protective
Fund
will
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre
Club
Room,
Monday,
February
8
at
8:00
p.m.
Please
attend.
.
'
(32i
YOU
CAN
DEPEND
ON
remove
9ixm
intuit
wau.
hm
k--lir,
iiml
feeling,
duniirlpfld
mt
oJicn
folio.
1
(Mitt's
Kidney
IMta
vlimu
Ute
kidaeyi
lo
MrmMl
duty.
You
tr
btrr
Blppp
bHUx.
work
belter,
(ft
Iktffd't
Bl
ny
drui
,
Vimi
ma
itvatti
uo
lodd'
if
f:f
20
DISCOUNT
ON
MADE-TO-MEASURE
SUITS
by
FASHION-CRAFT
Walls
SNickerson
MEN'S
WEAR
Mrs.
J.
Carr
Of
Queen
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr
was
elected
regent
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Tmperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
at
that
group's
annual
meeting
Thursday
in
the
Civic
Centre.
She
succeeds
Mrs.
R.
S.
Scherk
as
regent.
Other
officers
named
Included:
First
vice-regent
Mrs.
G.
W,
Graham;
second
vice-regent
Mrs.
W.
Bussey;
secretary
Mrs.
S.
Clarke;
assistant
secretary
Mrs.
H.
Breen;
treasurer
Mrs.
A.
R.
Mills;
educational
secretary
Mrs.
M.
Ridsdale;
Echoes
secretary
Mrs.
R.
R.
Skinner;
standard
bearer
Mrs.
O.
Gillis.
Conveners
named
for
1954
are:
Empire
and
world
affairs,
Mrs.
3.
Clarke;
immigration
and
Canadianlzatlon,
'Mrs.
G.
Gillis;
service
at
home
and
abroad.
Mrs.
R.
B,
Skinner,
Mrs.
A.
S.
Hamilton
and
Mrs.
W.
Bussey;
film
convener,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Line-ham;
councillor
Mrs.
J.
Stewart.
The
meeting
discussed
plans
for
a
Daffodil
tea
in
April
and
a
Founder's
Day
tea,
and
heard
reports
on
the
past
year's
activities.
Adopted
schools
had
been
pre
Chatham
Party
On
Stage
Here
For
"Cruel
Sea"
f.
The
navy
went
to
the
movies
here
yesterday
to
see
a
film
which
has
been
acclaimed
aeross
Canada
as
outstanding
for
its
picture
of
Ihe
work
of
the
navy
during
wartime.
The
film
is
"The
Cruel
Sea",
based
on
Nicholas
Monserrat's
best-selling
novel
of
the
same
name,
and
yesterday
afternoon
end
last
night,
fullrhouse
audiences-including
sea
cadets
an1
personnel
of
11.MCS
Chatham
:
thrilled
to
the
story
of
the
hero-;
ism
antl
hardships
of
the
British
navy
in
the
Battle
of
the
At
lantic.
The
gripping
film
tells
the
war
story
of
a
captain
and
his
two
ships,
along
with
officers
and
:
men
of
the
first.
"Compass
Rose."
i
For
the
matinee
yesterday
af-
j
ternoon,
sea
cadets
of
the
Cap-
j
tain
Cook
corps
marched
to
the
!
Capitol
Theatre
and
SubLieut
O.
P.
Woodslde
told
the
aud-
ienee
of
the
work
of
sea
cadets.
!
outlining
the
type
of
training
given,
and
saying
that
sea
cadet
work
prepared
young
boys
for,
trood
citizenship
and
for
a
future
in
the
navy
if
they
so
tie-;
sired.
Stressing
that
membership
was
voluntary,
he
Invited
on
j
boys
interested
to
visit
the
Cap
j
tain
Cook
corps
at
work
Thurs-!
day
evening
at
HMCS
Chatham.
At
last
night's
showing,
per-
..sonnel
of
Chatham
demons',
rat
ed
"divisions"
on
the
tiiealrc
stage
which
was
decked
wit!
flags
for
the
occasion.
The
ship':
band,
directed
by
Peter
Lien
and
a
color
guard
participated
in
the
ceremony
which
saw
tlu
flag
raised
to
the
strains
of
"C
Canada"
and
"The
Queen.
The
film
will
be
held
over
io
showings
tonight.
Monday
ert(
Tuesday.
'
51,
rarc
Start
ffjontbij
Monday
night
is
opening
nie.lit
for
a
series
of
talks
and
dlwui-sions
to
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre
by
Ian
Dobble.
British
theatre
director
and
actor.
.It
will
cover
every
angle
of
staging
from
the
structure
of
plays,
direction,
acting,
lighting
nnii
design.
As
illustrations
for
the
series.
Mr.
Dobble
will
use
the
schedule
of
plays
which
he
Is
directing
for
the
Little
Theatre
iation
starting
with
"A
Streetcar
Named
Desire"
whici
opens
shortly.
Those
interested
in
taking
the
rmirses
should
be
at
the
Centre
Monday
when
registration
and
the
first
evening
s
tains
win
oe
;in-at
8
p.m.
W
;iff
Ck
3
STIAN
SCIENCE
SOCIETY
r
)
TO
FRIENDSHIP
of-
"lM
I'rliier
ltiiK'rl,
IK'.
I'''M
l
hm.
h
nt
lllirl'il,
.Scl.
nUsl.,
In
Bonton.
M.s.
SI'Mt-W
roriC:
"SIMKIT"
Si'l'Ur...,
,-vii
y
Blni,y
,
AM
"""iy
S.IkiuI
,.v,.y
himny
hi.
II
AM
l
v"nii:
Mii'tn,.;
,,
Kitiiii,!
Weiliirsiliiy
nl
riieh
iii'uitli
:ii
(
I'
m.
"in
(.p..
n
Wiclnc-siliiy
ui
1'rnliiy,
J
lo
4
P.M.
?
other
.lands
an
appreciation
of
the
cities
our
people
have
built,
and
a
realization
of
our
vitality
and
our
future.
Accompanying
the
Seagram
Collection
on
its
year-long
International
Tour
are
48-pagc
full-colour
booklets
which
are
available
to
all
who
visit
this
unique
exhibition
of
Canadian
paintings.
These
"Passports
to
Friendship"
are
printed
in
5
languages.
They
contain
colour
reproductions
of
the
paintings
of
the
22
Canadian
cities
with
a
significant
commentary
on
each
city
by
B.
K.
Sandwell,
noted
Canadian
author.
All
across
Latin
America
,RI;ATING
goodwill
for
Canada
wherever
it
goes,
the
Seagram
Collection
of
Paintings
of
Canadian
Cities
has
already
been
seen
by
over
1
90,000
people
in
San
Juan,.
Havana,
Mexico
City,
Caracas,
Buenos
Aires,
Sao
Paulo,
Rio
tie
Janeiro
and
Montevideo
...
and
in
Rome,
Paris,
London
and
(icntv.i.
Still
ahead
are
The
Hague,
Madrid
and
t
Stockholm
and
a
visit
to
our
Armed
Fortes
in
West
Germany
to
give
Canadian
servicemen
stationed
in
this
theatre
a
graphic
glimpse
of
home.
These
52
original
portraits
of
22
Canadian
cities
especially
painted
for
The
House
of
Seagram
by
Canada's
distinguished
artists,
dramatically
present
the
metropolitan
aspect
i
Food
v
mm
itMlO-m-
,
clic
louse'
PUHISHED
01
imnmo
IY
T
H
F
and
Europe
thousands
of
people
have
yi
dezvou
C
carried
home
these
attractive
records
'v
-
.-!,
of
Canada's
skyline
and,
through
them.
ivith
SUe'.V
nVe
A
of
this
great
country
of
ours
.
.
.
building
a
30,000-milc
path
of
friendliness
and
goodwill
.
.
.
bringing
to
the
peoples
of
,
have
become
more
fully
informed
about
this
great
and
vital
land
Canada.
1
Vi
..tan"
"'
-
of
Scucjrum
IIOUOH
tONHQl
I0HB
01
IY
THl
THIS
OVETISMEHT
IS
NOT