,
4
Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
Thursday,
June
17,
1954
PERSONALS
t
i
f
'
Brigadoon
Tempo
Steps
Up
As
Big
First
Night
Nears
1
A1
"
4
designers
put
the
final
touches
on
the
striking
outfits.
The
musical
story
of
two
American
hunters
who
stumble
on
the
mysterious
village
of
Brigadoon
in
the
highlands
of
Soot-land,
promises
to
top
all
previous
performances
by
Prince
Rupert's
ambitious
Little
Theatre
group.
r.M
Oallons
of
paint,
pounds
ol
nails
a"d
dozens
of
hammers
and
saws
are
being
put
to
use
as
stage
st
crews
work
at
top
speed
preparing
for
next
Tuesday's
opening
cf
the
Littft-
Theatre's
big
musical,
"Brigadocn,"
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Dozens
of
men
and
women
are
wielding
the
toirls
of
the
building
trade
to
remodel
the
stage.
Heating
pipes
are
being
moved,
electrical,
.services
relocated
and
so
on.
in
the
project
which
is
designed
to
increa.se
stage
space.
Off
stage,
in
almost
every
nook
and
cranny
li
the
''entrc,
ether:-
Mrs.
D.
W.
Georgeson
of
Vancouver
arrived
here
yesterday
vl.slt
with
her
.son
and
daughter-aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
to
In-law,
Mr.
and
Mis.
J.
e.
Oeorgeson,
1025
Ninth
Avenue
Ea'st.
.
.
.
Mrs.
E,
A.
Evans,
1264
Beach
Place,
itlxo
returned
aboard
the
Rupert
yesterday.
District
deputy
president-elect
of
the
Re-bekah
Lodge,
she
had
attended
the
B
C.
Assembly
of
Rebekahs
in
Victoria
last
week.
Mrs.
J.
Delorme,
Leeds
Apartments,
returned
earlier
from
the
assembly
at
which
she
served
as
chaplain.
Mrs.
E.
L.
Hartwig,
1729
Atlin
Avenue,
was
another
passenger
aboard
the
Rupert.
She
and
Mr.
Huitwig
had
attended
the
graduation
of
their
son.
Alan,
in
chemical
engineering
at
University
of
Washington,
Seattle,
June
12.
Alan
also
arrived
home
yesterday
by
plane
but
Mr.
Hartwig
Is
staying
in
Victoria
for
a
few
days.
"
J
''
'
"X
f
"
Coal
For
Power
STELLARTON.
N.S.
-Town
council
endorsed
a
resolution
from
Yarmouth
council
asking
for
u
survey
of
the
possibility
of
setting
up
an
electric
generating
plant
using
coal.
The
Yarmouth
council
contends
hydro
power
is
too
expensive
in
that
area.
j
are
at
work
building
bridges
and
other
items
for
the
complicated
i.sets,
while
members
of
the
cast
iiM
-m.ih'..ii
..-1
n
vii
m:.ateJfaAJ
.
,
'
'
Vf
If"
I
sing,
dance
and
recite
parts,
preparing
for
tiie
full
dress
rehearsal
Sundi.;
.
The
orche't-
.uu-.s
and
individual
da-e;i
;.
;nrt
angers
rc
-I
.
..:sed
for
s,s
separately,
and
are
now
busily
-
.igaged
In
putting
the
par's
iocther
for
an
harmonius
whc.c,
while
costume
Eskimo
Population
Canada's
crn.su
In
I9M
recorded
a-1
Eskimo
population
nf
9,403.
n..
than
tv
..
thirds
of
them
it.
the
Ntrlhv.
i
Territories.
Pimto
ty
Van
Mfer
Rturtin
NKYMOOMNG
in
Vancouver
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
V.
Duuir;iU
whose
marriage
took
place
here
last
Thursday
even-in
first
United
Church.
The
bride,
Peguy
Joyce,
Is
daughter
Mr
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Gowun
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
groom
.id
Vernon,
son
of
Mrs,
J,
McDuugall
of
Guelph,
Ont.,
and
the
Julm
A.
Mi-UoUKiill.
TWO
BRITISH
COLUMBIANS
are
numbered
among
18
Canadian
artists
who
are
engaged
In
preparing
distinctive
Canadian
murals
which
will
form
part
of
the
classic
interior
decor
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway's
new
"Scenic-Dome"
passenger
equipment
expected
for
transcontinental
service
this
summer.
Left
is
E.
J.
Hughes,
of
Shawnigan
Lake,
B.C.,
who
will
execute
Tweedsmuir
Park,
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
His
Intense
color
effects
will
be
put
to
their
best
use
in
portraying
Eutsuk
Lake.
At
right
is
Llewellyn
Petley-Jones,
of
Vancouver,
whose
work
will
be
Waterton
Park,
in
Alberta.
Mr.
Petley-Jones'
artistry
has
been
exhibited
at
the
Royal
Academy
in
London,
and
in
Scotland,
Ireland
and
France.
read
ers
ODE
Chapter,
Legionnaires
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
Kinsmen
Camp
Committee
Kept
Busy
As
Improvements
Made
at
Lakelse
flan
Decoration
Day
Rites
Further
Improvements
for
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
t
Decoration
Day
services,
In
tribute
to
the
war
dead
of
this
area,
have
been
sponsored
here
by
the
IODE
for
at
least
20
years.
The
public
Is
Invited
to
both
cenotaph
and
cemetery
services.
rwnme
ump
at
Lakelse
take
are
I
have
been
given
the
committtee
pop
bottles
to
donate
to
phone
him
at
Green
186
this
week.
He
will
pick
up
the
articles
early
next
week.
keeping
the
camp
committee
of
Navy
League
meeting.
Wardroom,
H.M.C.S.
Chatham,
Thursday,
8
p.m.
(141)
You
may
reg;.:ti-
your
rMld-ren
for
Annunciation
Kindergarten
this
week
in
the
Catholic
Church
Library,
mornings,
9
to
11.
I14H-
Lutheran
Ten
Horn.'.;
Jooking,
Fancy
Work,
at
the
Lutheran
Church,
Saturday,
from
2:00
to
5:00
p.m.
Everyone
welcome.
(1421
A
recital
of
Way's
students
will
be
held
jn
rriday,
June
18,
In
the
Lad.es'
Lounge,
Civic
Centre
at
8
o'clock.
(142)
Attention
All
Salmon
Fishermen!
A
special
meeting
to
discuss
the
final
otfer
of
the
operators
for
the
1954
agreement
will
be
.held
Saturday
June
19
at
10:30
a.m.
in
the
Legion
Auditorium.
This
meetirg
Is
Jointly
sponsored
by
the
U.F.A.W.U.
and
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
(142)
ki:t
niKAN
$15-00
((jr.ition
Day
wiil
he
observ-.'re
Sunday
with
the
tradl-;
ceremonies
sponsored
by
iueen
Mary
Chapter
Imper-nler
Daughters
of
the
Em-
:i
r
K'lDK
chapters
wltli
men
it
Canadian
Legion
and
wis
of
the
Li'Clon
Auxll-wil!
march
from
the
Legion
at
2:3(1
p.m.,
to
the
ceno-;it
tlie
puurt
hiiiifK.',
where
li-
will
he
laid.
lowing
tne
cenotaph
cere-..
the
group
will
travel
by
:o
the
F'airview
Cemetery
por".".s
and
n'liniature
.
,
place
'
,
.,
!j.
.;
In
FOR
THAT
but
other
equipment
Is
badly
needed.
.
A
variety
of
pots
and
pans
are
needed
to
replace
the
old
army
pots
now
in
use
which
are
too
big
and
heavy
for
the
youngsters
to
handle
and
cups
and
forks,
knives
and
spoons
and
other
kitchen
items
are
badly
needed.
Mr.
Sheardown
also
plans
a
bottle
drive
as
another
fund-raising
project
and
asks
persons
with
any
equipment
or
beer
oi
Founder
Dies
In
Victoria
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
Victoria
woman
who
founded
"I
am
a
Canadian
Day"
died
here
Wednesday.
She
was
Mrs.
A.
C.
Ross
whose
$2700
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
clug
busy
this
month
and
already
plans
have
been
made
for
a
camp
session
in
.ufti
.
Commit
tet
Cnairman
H
a
ry
Sh-ardown
reported
today
that
til'-
Rev.
L.
A.
Thorpe
will
conduct
a
mixed
camp
for
about
48
youngsters
from
August
9
to
21,
and
asked
any
local
organizations
interested
in
using
the
camp
for
youngsters
before
or
after
that
date
to
contact
him.
One
of
tl.e
large
rowboats
from
the
camp
Is
now
in
town
under
repair
and
Kinsmen
are
planning
to
obtain
new
mattresses
for
the
camp.
Three
circu
PETERSBURG
$29-70
lidia
for
one
day
in
the
year
In
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DI6B
PRINTING
rrno
a
kiv
11nSt'c
Sf
Jen
Ij
WHEN
YOU
FLY
JUNEAU
$41-40
Miss
M.
A.
Way,
well-known
local
music
teapher,
plans
a
re-
winch
people
can
be
thankful
thry
are
Canadians
hi
"tread
to
.several
ili
'
"Born
in
Belmoi..-,
On:
,
Mrs.
Ros1!
'came
from
united
Empire
loyalist
stock
who
moved
to
vviurKiionsi:
lating
heaters
and
a
cook
stove,
Jcital
by
her
students.
-lilie:
i'
-plot.
viep
id
tlu;
.
emetei-
will
mUictcd
by
Mrs.
Vvnllam
y
and
Major
V.'.
C
Poulton
P"ak.
Last
IV'.st
end
Rev
will
mdi'd
;
t
ill"
cemetery
and
:
viij
,l.'y
tii
'
I,
intent.
'
n.ivy
b
ind
i.f
HMCS
Cli
il-vi
ill
also
p
ivtirip
ile,
U-atl-parail"
from
the
Legion
c
Ci
!,nl
.)
!i.
;
$56
oo
CI
I
I
C
AIR
L
L
L
I
J
LINES
iiEATTXK
565
00
Great
River
'
The
Columbia
river,
with
Its
branches,
has
more
than
2.000
miles
of
navkable
waters
from
Its
outlet
on
the
Pacific.
'Canrda
In
1782.
She
came
to
j
Victoria
more
than
30
years
ago.
I
She
was
past
provincial
president
of
the
Canadian
Daughters
League.
1
'
donated
to
the
camp
but
not!,
The
youngsters
will
demon-1
needed
are
being
offered
for
sale
t
Srate
their
progress
for
parents
!
to
mise
funds
M-
;
and
friends
at
a
recital
in
the!
Several
.;
as
."
camp
j
Civic
Ctr.tia
Laoi.
'
Lounge
at1
'
eciu
pmcnt,
L.'
mding
abotTTTti
,
8
p.m.
Frius.;,
Abo
.
.
30
students
'
large
dinner
-.tes
from
t)J
are
expected
to
participate.
ntMflllMHiMHHMH
Phone
266
(Office
opposite
Post
Office)
XHtrd
Ave.
Doilv
Nt.s
Oussifiev
LETTUCE
2
Heads
25c
H
m
m.
r,
.
Jfl
r
BOLOGNA
Sliced,
pound
ff
GUAKANTfl
1
M
v
II
ALL
MIllitIMI
Vk
V
Rni.tM
.1)
VTMH
11
L
39c
5c
i.'r.'?-Vi.i'
SUPER-VALU
FOOD
STORES
64
oi.
Jug
GREEN
ONIONS
Bunch
I
SPECIALS
GOOD
UNTIL
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
23rd
1
Royal
INSTANT
PUDDINGS
2
'or
25c
SHRIMPS
Clover
Leaftin
...
REGULAR
AND
SLICED
43c
MARCARONI
and
CHEESE
LOAF
lb.
59c
RADISHES
Bunch
5c
MIRACLE
WHIP
;(,;l6o.
jar,
47c
PICKLE
aricf
PIMENTO
LOAF
ib.
59c
TOMATOES
Tube
25c
INSTANT
COFFEE
t:
H0U!C
65c
BREAD
25c
FLAKED
TUHA
.
,t!uc
Pacstic,
tin
t
Our
Regular
Price
SOLID
CHECKEN
7
ox
tin
75C
BEANS
with
PORK
K
2n.
25c
SANDWICH
SPREAD
2
tin,
29c
in'
I
.
'
'
4
r
vl
f?
2s
T7st&kk
2
bars
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
plus
one
SPONGE
or
NAIL
BRUSH
to
clear
23
C
9c
yyy
woo
15
oi.
tin
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
Swift
s
Each
39c
HAMBURGER
Fresh
Ground
Ib.
39C
SWIFT'S
VEAL
ROLLS
ib
63c
PORK
BUTT
ROASTS
ib
60c
DELIC
ATED
STEAKS
ib
6
9
C
BRISKET
BEEF
ib
25c
71c
Giant
Box
i
Uptons
travberries
""iin
33c
lr3
Royo,
city
Crcm'
15
tin
j
C
DUY
one-
Tomato
Vegetable
SOUP
2pktsl3c
SPINACH
19c
CUCUMBERS
21c
CORN
on
the
COB
2
"fas
19c
WATERMELL0N
2
'b.
25c
Cut
and
Wrapped
Golden
BANANAS
2
39c
ORANGES
s.,
344,
3
dox.99c
PlE
Brentwood,
No.
5,
15
or.
tin
TEA
BAGS
59c
Tomdto
Juice
35c