Frince
Rupert
Daily
Newb
Monday,
March
1,
1964
Rotary
Choristers,
Guests
Score
Hit
in
Concert
Here
.
'
'
.x
V"
r
'
'"
,
'i
J
"Sunshine
Waltz"
and
the
girls,
"Moon
Dawn'
and
"The
ScarJet
Cape."
Mrs.
O.
C.
Gllker
provided
excellent
piano
accompaniment
for
the
chorus
throughout
and
Mrs.
G.
Freeman
accompanied
young
trumpeter
Clegg.
Uk
vty-
.if
The
quality
of
Prince
Rupert's
scries
of
Sunday
night
musical
shows
took
a
big
step
forward
last
night
when
the
Rotary
Mixed
Chorus
and
guest
artisls
staged-
the
annual
Rotary
concert
in
the
Capllol
Thcafe
last
night.-
Good
work
by
the
popular
chorus,
directed
by
Charlie
Bal-agno,
spiced
with
interesting
diversions
In
the
way
of
instrumental
solos
and
duets
cave
i
a
:
'
..-n
-vr
.
.t
f--
,-
r
t
.
:
l
Film
Projection
Course
Starts
Here
March
22
The
Prince
Rupert
Film
Coun-
.
ell
has
set
March
22
as
the
opening
date
of
a
course
in
motion
picture
projectionist
training.
President
Len
Hcibert
today
announced
the
date
lot
the
course
which
will
cualtty
protectionists
to
use
the
film
council
equipment.
The
course,
comprising
seven
two-hour
lessons
will
be
held
Mondays
and
Thursdays
in
the
Civic
Centre
with
a
nominal
fee
for
trainees.
Examinations
will
be
held
April
12.
The
course
is
open
to
members
of
ail
organizations
which
are
affiliated
with
the
Film
Council,
and
each
such
group
may
sponsor
two
of
its
members
ln
the
course.
i
The
rourse
will
be
conducted
as
outlined
by
the
UBC
extension
department
and
actual
lf
-Tvi
t'-ninir.g
will
be
1
given
on
the
operation
of
a
16
;
millimeter
projector,
i
The
course
Is
aimed
at
pro
A'
Prizes
Awarded
the
large
crowd
a
good
evening
s
SI
In
Soroptimist
entertainment,
with
no
ged-out
delays
to
spoil
the
Ti
"
4.
Bridge
Tourney
(I
or
The
concert
also
gave
a
bi?
boost
to
the
Rotary
Club's
fund
for
the
new
children's
hospital
ward.
No
exact
figures
wero
available
but
the
club
antici-
The
Soroptimist
Club's
merry
go-round
briuge
which
has
been
-.w
1
.
?Wii3
PARIS
GKNDARME
Georges
Dussaussay
of
Rouen,
France,
proudly
displays
the
model
of
the
famed
Gothic
Rouen
Cathedral
he
created
with
matehsticks.
It
took
the
policeman
three
months
to
execute
the
masterpiece,
which
is
currently
on
exhibit
at
the
Police
Art
Show
in
Paris.
pated
a
profit
of
nearly
$500
for
going
on
since
last
October,
the
project.
'wound
up
with
a
grand
finale
The
well-trained
mixed
cnor-if
381011
ln
th
SMc
Centre
dln'
us
nresented
a
ni.
vnrlrtv
nf
!
i"?
r00m
Frldy
night,
With
1
A
...
songs
ln
a
pleasing
manner,
im
viding
each
council
member
or
Ki:
at
Olney,
Encland,
which
originated
500
years
ago,
takes
place
..
Tuesday
t
and
rules
require
the
l.idics
to
flip
their
pancakes
three
times
The
winner
gets
traditional
kl
s
from
the
bellringer
at
the
village
church.
proving
as
it
went
along
and
ganization
with
a
qualified
op
Dancers,
Singers
Rehearse
erator,
in
order
to
make
fuller
prizes
awarded
to
six
winners
of
the
three
groups
in
the
tournament.
The
final
session,
with
15
tables
in
play
saw
Soroptimist
President
Miss
Elizabeth
Clement
present
prizes
to
the
following
winners:
Mrs.
Rennie
and
of
the
edueatx
nal
and
other
Tuesday
Pancake
Customs
i
films
made
available
through
Ithe
film
council.
Outdoors
at
Quebec
Resort
climaxing
the
concert
with
a
beautiful
arrangement
of
the
lovely
spiritual
"Let
My
People
Go,"
In
which
the
choristers
gave
their
all,
with
wonderful
results.
It
was
a
big
contrast
to
the
opening
number,
a
clever
but
difficult
arrangement
of
the
Mrs.
D.
Kerr
in
Miss
Clement's
lemembered
by
Many
Tomorrow
group;
Mrs.
C.
Mills
and
Mrs,
will!
And
over
it
all
will
hang
an
at-
Alan
Hurst
ln
Mrs.
C.
Ham's
group
and
Mrs.
J.
Bolton
and
Mrs.
H.
S.
Cobb
in
Mrs.
D.
Bos
P;iV
III
le.i.
Fred
E.
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
303
?rd
Ave.
W
Phone
Gren
960
ino.spliere
of
old-time
celebration
siniili'r
to
the
spirit
which
'niui'ni'-v.
ton's
group.
Instructors
are
mainly
drawn
:
from
the
ranks
of
professors
and
teachers
in
French-Canadian
classical
and
beaux-arts
schools
in
the
Montreal
area.
-
Miss
Rochon,
who
also
teaches
at
the
centre
snenris
the
"'inf"
months
travelling
through
the
southern
United
States,
visiting!
similar
institutions
and
picking
1
up
all
the
know-how
she
can
for
her
project.
I
Willi
mui-k.s
shows
itself
everywhere
at
Christmas.
It's
a
revival
cf
those
K'"d
old
d.iys,
when
people
really
knew
how
to
enjoy
The
bridge
series
comprised
two
games
a
month
for
each
entry,
from
October
through
i
...
1
list
Willi
gUslO.
themselves
.
.
.
when
Pancake
Day
was
a
tremendous
event
.
.
.
in
most
cases
a
public
holiday.
In
olden
times
a
special
Pancake
Bell
was
rung
f
in
the
churches
to
announce
the
start
of
Pancake
Day.
Housewives
then
mshed
to
prepare
their
pancakes
(then
called
"Shriving
Cakes"!
according
to
a
prescribed
formula.
This
done,
th-y
flocked
to
their
churthes
to
be
popular
mountain
dance
song
"Skip
To
My
Lou"
which
sounded
a
little
patchy,
probably
due
to
the
choir's
initial
nervousness.
The
other
two
numbers
in
the
opening
group,
"Moon
Beams"
and
the
"Student's
March
Song"
were
considerably
better
but
the
choir
didn't
really
hit
its
stride
until
the
second
number
of
the
second
group,
a
medlex
February.
(
'
By
ALEX
UIMKO
r'anacllnn
FrM
Stillt
Writer
STE.
ADELE,
Que.
(CP)
Against
a
background
of
mour.-taihs
and
hotels
a
summer
visitor
in
this
Laurentlan
resort
may
see
ballerinas
pirouetting
or
choirs
rehearsing
in
the
open
air.
It's
all
part
of
St.
Adele
Art
Centre's
summer
school,
which
last
year
attracted
some
250
students
from
Canada'
and
the
United
States.
Keynote
of
the
summer
school
is
infonrtality
and
classes
may
end
up
in
some
of
the
most
lm-probaoie
places.
There
is
no
homework,
no
exams
one
day
a
class
is
on
a
hillside
putting
na
ture
on
canvas,
the
next
day
the
Miss
Clement,
in
presenting
the
prizes,
thanked
all
for
their
co-operation
and
hoped
all
players
had
enjoyed
the
series,
i
The
Soroptimist
club's
next
project
will
be
a
rummage
sale,
scheduled
for
late
this
month.
lrom
the
stage
musical
"Briga-doon".
Here
the
chorus
achieved
a
better
balance
of
voices,
blending
In
an
excellent
presentation
with
good
tone
and
tim
shriven"
or
ibsolved
of
their
sins.
Hence
Hie
last
day
before
I.cnt
became
"Shrove
Tuesday"
now
popularly
known
as
Pancake
Day.
In
f
i
yine
their
Pancnke
Djy
delicacies,
the
housewives
of
Cambrai
IODE
artists
Docome
Dallermas
ana
go
t
BtST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
Phone
200
ing.
Proving
popular
with
the
aud
Marks
Birthday
lenrc
was
Mike
Colussi,
whose
e
!
yore
were
taking
advantage
of
through
ballet
steps
on
the
lawn
of
a
hotel.
The
art
centre
was
founded
tome
eight
years
ai'o
by
a
bored
Ottawa
vacationist.
Pauline
Rochon.
Mi.ss
Rochon,
now
the
centre's
director,
found
time
accordion
versions
of
"Czardas'
and
th?
waltz,
"Estudiantina'
1
At
Dinner
Party
Broadway
Cafe
Ihn
idvertisemeni
is
not
published
o
displayed
by
ihc
Liquor
Control
Uoird
or
by
the
Government
of
Bruub
Columbia
brought
resounding
applause,
1
1
i
un
opportunily
to
use
up
their
accumulated
ni"at
fats
then
forbidden
durint;
Lent.
Their
;
paneukes
were
customarily
turn-led
by
flippinu
them
into
the
ji'lr
and
patching
them
ln
a
Im-
calling
him
back
for
two
en-1
Cambral
ch!,ptpr
pf
tnP
t0IZ-
..
.jperkil
Order
Daughters
of
the
dragged
in
the
little
centre,
50
Vis..
-2T'v
Clegg,
high':
Empire
marked
Uh
22nd
anni
school
student
who
.studied
miles
north
of
Montreal.
Cultuivi
I
couise.s
would
b-;
jii.st
the
thing,
1
.she
thought.
I
In
1!M6,
irS
co-operation
wii'i
ln
Edmonton
before
I
becarae
a
recognized
household
;
comma
here,
won
rare
applause
versary
with
a
birthday
dinner
at
th
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
last
week.
A
highlight
of
th"
session
was
presentation
of
a
gift
to
retiring
S
regent
Mrs.
G.
P.
Lyons
by
Re
Uport,
one
of
a
number
of
diver-'
sions
which
came
to
character-'
Izc
the
day.
,
Gradually
Pancake
Day
began
PM
AKI
S
W
ITH
CIIKRIIY
S.M'CE
Ste.
Adele
community
officials
I
and
art
lovers
from
the
Montreal
'
district,
courses
in
weav
r,
art
for
his
trumpet
solos,
"Green
Cathedral"
and
"April
Showers"
ond
came
back
for
an
encore.
Also
called
back
for
an
en-
mirl
cpramlps
uprn
nffnrp-1
I.
To
ri:.ke
tlie
cherry
s.wc?
he
n
gent
Mrs.
L.
C.
Griffiths
on
be
to
assume
an
atmosphere
of
pnrn
wuu
Tiom
CnnDrlinn
Alfnifl
I
.
I
..
...
J
packaie
frozen
dark
cherries
celebration
and
in
some
parts
i
h
""
I
?'
Pi
tne
memoers.
i
me
p,Diic.
X
.,ne
mi,
can
Clark
cherries.
','
t'lotoii
.'lily
'2
cup
.s'iar
J'W
2
!;!)'"
.piKHH
.
orn.
lar.'h.
A'I'i
of
the
world
was
referred
to
as
,
.p"fn'
MiiTt
W'l
I,,,na-raLsln
l"ans
were
dis-
TlvTt
i(:
rol,r.,P,.
spanning
a
Mardi
Gras
(Flit
Tuesdavt.
i
1
,
.
nVlv!
L
rh,
L
CUicd
antl
m(-'nrs
scheduled
sJx.weck
period
from
mid-Julv
e
"
'
fine
writer
of
th
period
re-
j
'.
nre'r
e..r.
fnATp
a
stcha
f'"11"
sch?me
for,
ulltil
Blc
August,
can
be
taken
I..tes
Hint
the
pancake
bell,
due
f'
.,''8,
,h.,me
,ronl
raaUu
j
every
month
of
the-
year
with!
for
fn
averae
of
$40
each.
In-
U'T
r.ire:lkcs
-noil
rillll
:
mi
';.
;
!
1
)-
!r'll
Mll()l!l.
.,;ii
of
bui
-w.i
pi:i
and
'i':'
bu'iiiU
IU
MIUUU
III
11
a.m..
CUIIlIIIUlll.Y
r...H.;f.
AMvn
Pilohlo
nnrl
g":'(lu.il!y
t"
cherries,
slirriiw
("it:
.ki'iUy.
Conk
until
tlii.
ki
ne
t.
A
'!
1
tu!j
;it
l"!mm
juice.
VMS'.VTIONS
committers
.
n
iiirc
to
carry
i
0iurtrd
in
the
curriculum
are
out
the
projects.
French
and
Eiu-lish
diction
and
was
ung
before
nine
'clock,
Aan
Lnlrd
vlo,inists,
and
olive
"by
the
help
of
a
knavi.sh
.ex
literature,
woodworking,
decor
otive
sewing
and
v.il!ct.
Strand
and
Olga
Zabudney,
Sire.
ill
earn
pancake
with
tart
tun",
whereupon
the
entire
I"
!o
eo.it
c
m
flavr
M
1
1,"
Sizes
4
and
$
selling
at
I
reduced
prices.
1
)
pftYALOTV
CANREl
F
0
0
J
I
I
i
il-;
r;'l
up.
Cnriakle
wiiH
con-'populace
quit
work
and
launch-t"
tiriuT'
sugar.
ri
Hn
enthusiastic
celebration.
pianists,
also
rated
encore
calis
from
the
audience.
The
boys
played
"Rustic
Dunce"
and
(icili'.itely
.
l-i:
n
mi
I
Uoys
and
girls
sang
jingling
liltle
sonps
as
they
danced
Hull
p.-.ncakes
around
Mi'd
frrh
or'
frozen
strawber-rie
i.
S;n
inkle
with
confectioiieis'
iit;:ar
and
top
ivith
sour
cream.
New
otlicers
of
the
rhapt
r.
besides
regent
Mrs.
Griffiths
are:
first
Vice-regent,
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham;
second
vice-regent.
Mrs.
A.
Brenner:
secretary.
Mrs.
John
Comadina;
assistant
secretary.
Mrs.
J.
Wick;
treasurer,
Mrs.
K.
HV
Parker0,'
educational
secretary
Mrs.
W.
A.
McBroom;
Echoes,
secretary,.
Mrs.
O.
P.
Lyons:
standard
bearer,
Mrs.
T
A.
McMeekln.
JUJIUm
Party-
j
through
the
town,
travelling
!
bands
of
actors
staged
sitcial
,
plays,
games
of
shuttlecock
and
I
buttledore
sprang
up
in
the
vil-
lagc
streets
and
over
all,
hung
1
the
tantalizing
aroma
of
pan-I
cakes
and
other
treats.
The
!
spirit
of
the
day
Is
caught
In
a
Bishop
Jordan
Criticizes
School
System
OTTAWA
9-
The
Roman
Catholic
bishop
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
said
Friday
municipalities
in
British
Columbia
"practically
penalize"
the
separate
schools
Lanadian
Tennis
Star
ructor
at
University
I
Mrs.
J.
Johnson
and
R.
Mor-
rlson
won
first
prizes
at
the
1
Sons
of
Norway
whist
pnrty
and
,
dance
Friday
night,
at
which
14
tables
were
in
pay.
Mrs.
Lena
Amoth
placed
sec-'
ond
ln
the
women's
section
-f
'Jrjone
l.eem-
Capturing
the
Oregon
state
verse
from
Poor
Robin's
Al-
Mar.
now
is
singles
title
ln
1928.
she
went
.
"nuc
in
Ibd'i:
Vancouver
Man
Bringing
Bride
out
naiK,
i
near
me
runcaiic
'
Of
uhvsical
oust
In
win
the
Canadian
similes
system.
bell,
u
m
iSLml.
!n
this
r.v..,rr.l.-...lilrv
GVio
irmif
hp
'
...
I
1,111
I
1
I.lJill.
Ullb
J.V
.....
me
cniver-
trnnhv
fnr
two
vears.
Most
Rev.
Anthony
Jordan
satd
at
a
meeting
of
the
Ottawa
English
Catholic
Teachers'
Asso
h
f'f.mljia.
From
Japan
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
first
I
For
two
years
she
was
Cana-
j
in
the
dian
mixed
doubles
champion
'
f
.H
ii'u
il
ciation
that
Catholics
in
his
"And
fritters
make
a
gallant
smell
"The
cooks
arc
baking,
frying,
bnyllng,
Slewing,
mincing,
cutting,
broyling,
"Cnrving,
gormandising,
roast
1J
iilllll
com-
ii'il
i.inr"c
yi-iiia
luimuiaii
nutu-
i
Canadian
soldier
to
marry
a
.province
have
to
put
up
the
'
'IB
-..rr,,
.....1
nn'B
rl.tti
.
i.e
tttltut
shfl
TflirP-
!
while
J.
R.
Cormier
won
men's
second
on
a
cut
with
T.
H.
Pcar-I
son.
The
door
prize
wont
to
S.
!
Stefanson.
I
The
committee
In
charge
in-'
eluded
Mrs.
E.
Sornt's,
Mr.
and
;Mrs.
K.
Dehll,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Johnson,
Mrs.
F.
Stevenson
and
O.
K.
Olsen.
UNCONDITIONALLY
fi'iiiin
the
campus
sented
Canada
at
play
in
Forest
Japanese
orioe
overseas
win
return
home
with
her
from
Japan
within
six
or
eight
weeks,
the
army
announced
here.
He
is
Cornoral
A.
Johnston,
money
for
building
and
maintaining
schools
and
teachers'
salaries
"Then
these
same
schools
are
taxed
heavily
by
the
municipalities
except
in
the
city
of
"
inns,
had-
inns,
w.r
.,
in
tvtt.
2'
'I
i
After
that
came
tragedy
so
far
"-i.ff
'is.s
Leeming's
as
her
;itliletic
career
was
con-:
GUARANTEED
Royal
Canadian
Ordmnce
Corps.
iiit'inone.s
of
cernea.
wncii
ner
nip
wa.i
y
1m;)s
when
:.
lured
she
was
advised
never
to
i
Seven
other
Japanese
brides
Vancouver,"
he
said.
j
ms
brought
1'iay
tennis
again.
!
"I
thought
everything
had
mis
wttK
Meetine
of
Jidt's
Dauchtcrs,
Friday,
March
5,
8
p.m.
Initiation,
Silver
March,
take
Walk
and
Birthday
movies.
ing,
!
"Caibonading.
cracking,
slash-
!
'
ing,
toasting".
In
the
Buckinghamshire
vil-;
Inge
of
Olney,
housewives
still
coi
k
I
heir
pancakes
at
the
first
ringing
of
the
pancake
bell.
At
1
Its
second
ringing
they
gather'
ai
the
village
pump,
nnd
when.
I
he
bells
peal
for
a
third
time,
i
they
pelt
through
the
streets,
frying
pans
in
hand,
to
the
land
three
children
arrived
in
i
In
Prince
Rupert,
all
teachers
:
Canada
last
year,
but
all
were
I"
separate
schools
are
nuns,'
jdcstiifed
for
eastern
and
prairie
who
are
paid
$25
a
month.
Bishop
'
points.
,
Jordan
said
.
ers
III!
:
"il
Lamb's
Navy
(turn
is
pure
Demarara
Rum
from
British
Guiana.
1
'
-'.
S;ii,ir-
j
nvtini;,
Mrs.
j
'
Mar.-h
1.
j
1501
'
ended
for
me,"
she
.said.
"I
had
lived
for
tennis.
And
then
.
.
.
nothing.
Nor
could
I
piny
badminton
in
which
she
had
been
seeded
second
in
Canada
In
IMil."
Golf,
in
which
she
had
a
nine
handicap,
was
also
ruled
mil.
After.
eradunling
from
UT5C
In
IB'26,
she
took
teacher
training
and
taught
for
three
years
at
Duncan,
H
C,
and
later
at
Vancouver's
King
Edward
high
school.
Then
she
went
to
Dur-linn.
Smith
Africa,
as
an
exchange
teacher
for
one
year.
In
''47
she
joined
the
university
faculty.
churchyard.
Winner
of
the
race',
is
rewarded
with
a
kiss
from
the
'
j
bell-ringer.
I
Another
time-honored
Pan-
rake
Day
custom
is
enacted
each
i
j
year
at
Westminster
School.;!
i,ondim,
England.
At
11
a.m.
a
Aged
in
England,
f
0U'LL
THE
ALEX
HUNTER
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
AWARD
PRESENTATION
BANQUET
will
be
held
TUESDAY,
MARCH
2
-
7:30
P.M.
ot
the
COMMODORE
CAFE
Tickets
available
at
Deeth's,
Ormes
and
N.B.C.
Power
PPECIATE
THESE
verger
of
the
abbey
solemnly
emerges
from
the
college
kitchen,
followed
by
a
cook
bearing
a
large
pancake.
In
the
schoolroom
thy
cook
skilfully
flips
the
cake
in
the
approved
fashion,
then
throws
it
Into
a
crowd
of
milling
buys,
who
fight
for
possession
or
the
pnneiike.
The
Ind
who
emerges
from
the
fray
with
the
biggest
chunk
Is
rewarded
with
the
sum
of
a
"guinea"
from
the
abbey
fund.
and
imported
into
;
British
Columbia
in
bottles.
FT
-h
Luxury
Steomer
P
ince
George
KM!
S
FOIl
VANCOUVEP
iukI
l:lermedtate
Ports
$975
"iHir
Sell:
n
Each
Thursday
at
1
1
:l.r
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
$1450
Hum
ii.
BBIDDEN
LTD.
On
sale
at
all
Government
liquor
stores
WUIMSIIW
MMiMKh'
umloi
t
and
Service
i
Vi
I
TO
I'D
j;
INtr
rervHttnnK
'
It1
ot
ur
tirpot
Office.
HTt.
B
C.
BUILDERS
and
CONTRACTORS
New
Construction
and
Repair
Work
215
First
Avenue
West
r
Ml
Lf
.1
-rR'ICE
Phone
909
Hiis
advertisiuent
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
The
Liquur
Owurol
Board
ot
by
the
Goverameut
of
Oritish
Columbia;
;
I