i wVysyvee King Ed PTA carnival! SNA By Vevse wee see ey VNvvveeeve vs ee er eyes, rrr | draws over 1,000 Between 1,000 and 1,200 persons milled through King Edward Elementary ,rooms, and library last ni school auditorium, class- ght taking in the games, sales'and fun offered by the King Ed Parent-Teacher associgtion’s Centennial Carnival. Prince Rupert Centennial com- mittee's, contribution to the PTA was shown to good advantage as; six members wore costumes bas- ed on designs common 100 years ago when British Columbia was proclaimed a province. The cos- tumes will be returned to the Centennial committee. Patrons, of the Centennial carnival contributed a total of $562.75 to the PTA’s coffers which it is hoped will be used to buy a flash meter machine to be used so that pupils can recognize words faster. From 7 p.m. until 4:45 King Edward school seethed with ac- tivity as men, women and chil- dren, enjoyed games, movies, bought plants, books, cakes and Mrs, J. S. Greer. Also dressed in old fashioned garb were Mrs, R. G. Moore, Mrs. rE. W. K. McLeod, cashier, Mrs. R. G. Scott, Mrs. E. R. Gordon. Homecooking and refreshment committee members wore Cen- tennial bonnets and aprons of gold and green. was decorated with B.C. Cen- tennial crests made by the stu- dents and supplemented with B.C.’s emblem, dogwood bloss- oms. ‘ Conveners for the successful Mrs, A. G. Clibbett, cake walk; Burns, doll walks: Mrs. ‘ The auditorium of the school event were Mrs. H. M. Hanson, Mrs. C. F. Bartlett and Mrs. J. 5. R. L. Reeve VEN EV ave vere reeves yarervrevseyyrvetyverrs 4 0° Prince Rupert Daily News Thursday, April 3, 1958 f a yy ee ON HH RY PROPWASH Man circlin writer and lecturer of La the North American cont Starting from New York city on January 20 in an 18-foot out- board day cruiser, powered by two Scott-Atwater 40 horse pow- er motors, Bremer’s route will take him through the Panama Canal, up the West Coast to Alaska, along the Arctic Ocean of Canada to the Atlantic ocean and back to New York City. Accompanying Bremer on the never before attempted trip is Kai Peterson, 26, a neighbor from Lake Zurich. They expert the trip to take six to seven months. This isn’t Bremer's first un- usual trip. Last summer he was the first man to travel by motor in outboard motorboat By GLADYS BALDWIN | : a The days of high adventure aren't over yet it Seems, at least not for John H. Bremer, 35-year-old taking the longest cruise ever attempted in an out- board motorboat—the complete circumnavigation of g continent ke Zurich, Illinois. He is inent. fishin’ or boatin’ -- the color combination is just right! The way things change around in this boating business. Fred Schaffer is taking over Ron Stewarts “Zip.” He and Ron are working away to have it finished for this weekend. Mr. Schaeffer is planning a holiday and what’s a holiday without a boat. R. P. Stewart hasn't given up the idea of having a runabout. He has his eyes on the “Swish,” a 15-foot Glen-L design with a six foot four inch beam. He's se ee ON YH HY eo dee eT “Mrs, A, J. Dominato:-and her daughter Leona, of 500 Taylor Street, leave Sunday by, plane for Vancouver where''they > will spend the Easter holidays with her oldest daughter, Miss Peggy- Ann Dominato. Pa a wom ew Mrs. Sidney Knutsen and her two children, Kim and. Kevin, arrived in tho elty by boat list night from Sidney, B.C. to spend ' & month's holiday visiting Mrs. Knutsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mark, 603 Hays Cove Cirele, NEW 158 PHILCO © Homes Refrig- © erators and Prices from Ranges Now Arrived $9 3.9.95 COME AND SEE OUR SHOWROOM ew ewe TG é going modernistic yet! This one has fins. The stern |s decked in with a watertight motorwcell. Tough and Mrs. Robert Currie, home cooking: Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Mrs. Frank Hitch- cock, candy: Mrs. R. W. Hum- pherville and Mrs. J. S. Greer, crowded the coffee bar in the library” or the white elephant and home cooking stalls. Gowned in Centennial com- mitteé. clothes made by PTA boat from Waterways, Alberta, northward across the Northwest. Territory to Mackenzie Bay on the Arctic Ocean—2,000 miles of rapids, ice floes and wilderness Convenient Terms Arranged Northern B.C. Power | | Frank Baldwin's carnation Slave Lake. He is a former U.S. Air Force flyer and a licensed Canadian guide. Between trips and at stops aiong the way, Bremer writes about his experiences and pre- sents lectures illustrated with members were president Mrs.| plants; Mrs. Robert Eby and — : : . ogany. hydroplane . . Edwitt Lindseth. who received | Mrs. Archibald Gordon, books on the Athabaska, Slave and Pi an ot oY peylor Lake Besner Block Company Limited Dial 4210 the guests. carnival convener, and comics; Mrs. A. L. Bell and Mackenzie rivers and Great on Saturday She rides beauti- Prince Rupert Stewart, B.C. I” ' ° ’ ols ‘ ' t ‘ fully, takes the corners without skidding.’ She ts a little touchy |p to get up on "plane but once |g there is easy to keep going. AS one spectator remarked “Just | ‘a motorized shingle!” By the way, she is named “Sagey-Bag- Edwin Lindseth, bingo: Mrs. William Wasyk and Mrs. Stan- ley Veitch, refreshments; Mrs. R. G. Moore and Mrs. F. R. ‘Peagam, fish pond; Mrs. Duncan ‘McRae, marble guessing game; Mrs. F. R. Tordiffe, white ele- Mrs. BT. A. Johnston, past-presi- Gent Mrs. J. R. Ayres who was one of the cashiers: Mrs. C. F. Bartlett, Mrs. A. L. Bell and Pa ee nanan ee AERP . ae Sensational CLEARANCE SALE Value Refreshing GARBED IN HIS NEW ROBES for the junior choir is this - {phant: Mrs, R. G. Scott, ring- color movies y = e { + toss: Mrs. Jack Mussallem and! saintly young singer as he joins choristcrs on Easter Sunday . ; . BY. ee ; 4 : j Py £ | | Mrs. E. R. Gordon, raffles. in bringing the glorious message of everlasting life for man- Aree in eecty Arik tater in . ; : . i Students from Booth Memor- kind. To mark the occasion, adults and children will flock arenes ae . a ; : beer OF | }ial High school assisting were] to church scrvices all over the world and proffer gifts of ne year a is possible Prince ALLAN E. BARR 7 flowers, chocolate eggs and bunnies to their friends and rela- upert will be one of his stop- Contractor _ é me i Barry Mark and Alfred Hunter as projectionists for the film showings. ‘ Cashiers were Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. H. Halliday. overs. @ Excavations @ Landscaping ” coe eee , @ Rock Work IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN If you happen to notice a blue e@eConfrolied Blasting fand white station wagon around @Pile Driving : ,town with a dreamy blue and @ Crane and Rigging Work isilver boat atop—’tis the Fin- ESTIMATES GIVEN — Church choirs combine : . inegans’. Vin and Pete have ac- Shovel D Truck ‘quired a 12-foot aluminum boat novels - Dozers - trucks To SI NG Easter Ca ntata j and are powering her with a 7141{ Air Equipment For Hire 'hp Evinrude. Tried her out too! PHONE East The joint choirs of St. Andrew's Anglican Cathedral and! prove u j : { p to Kalum River on the ! . First Pesbyterian Church will present an Easter Cantata, “From ; weekend to fish. Never mind the 5414 PAT Ast Ave. Olivet to Calvary,” by J. H. Maunder, in First Presbyterian Church, on Good Friday at 8 p.m. | This special Easter Service; ~~ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT : 142 SECOND AVE. W. i tives. Centennial Shee services sel for Castes Sunday in First United Two morning services at First United Church on Easter Sun- day will accommodate the an- ticipate large number of Master worshippers. Services are set for 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. There will be no Sunday School and famil lies have been invited to come ‘together to church. Baby-sit- on this gorgeous gz | 1957 FRIGIDAIRE | Sheer Look Refrigerator-Freezer IF YOU'LL TAKE DELIVERY WITHIN 24 HOURS ig We must have more floor space IMMEDIATELY! That's ‘continues a tradition going back | Ci {more than 20 years when Mrs.j r |B. J. Smith was organist and ed ers ‘choir director at First Presby- 'terian Church while her father, | @® UFAW.U. Special Joint Mr. A. J. Lancaster, was choir; Meeting, Tuesday, April 8th, Le- | director at the Anglican Cathed-!gion Auditorium. Brothers H.: They arranged the first Stevens and A. Gordon present | | ting care will be provided at both | ral. don _ . services. |Good Friday service and it has|to report on negotiations All: TCLEPHONE 5313 J why we'll give you the deal of your life on this giant The senior choir will sing spec-| continued ever since, alternat-, UFAWU. Fishermen and ‘ p FRIGIDAIRE Two-Door Combination if you act TODAY! ial Eastern music at the even-!ing from church to church. , Shore workers please attend. ! PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. if ran y ; ing service. During first morn- Peter Lein, organist and choir. (72 Y: ‘ |e : i ing service a new film strip pro-/ director will be directing the’ »™& . : aad Hjector will be presented to the} joint choir, and Mrs. B,J. Smith. ? 3 ym meeting Monday, Apt) '-- oo fchurch by Dr. G. W. Fiddes onj; ee 1th. 7, 8 p.m. at Mrs. Peter Lien’s ' : . organist at First Presbyterian; 494 Dunsmuir St (79) | | behalf of the Sunday School. It} qhurch, will be the accompan-| . . e ist. | @ W.A. to Local 708—no meet- j will be dedicated by Rev. V. E. ' The soloist will be: Soprano, | ing on Monday—watch for lates: McEachern. Mrs. H. G. Bird and Mrs. W. §. | notice. 170 Crawford; contralto, Mrs. W. C.) g@ Lesion Way, one-time organist of First} Hankinson; tenor, Dennis Wins-) phursda > April 3rd at 8 p.m. in! United and long-time city music| !ow and D. A. Barkley; baritone. :y peo. Nuditoriun. P (70) | teacher, who died last Decem-| Rev. Ivan S. Gamble. The Very: .. ec teen ee oem tan | iber. D. R. Barclay will present| Rev. Hendy, Dean of Caledonia, | rer weg ge f ithe hymnaries to James Kileour, will conduct the service. ‘Try Daiiy INeEWwS Viassified his advertisement is not published | senior choir leader, on behalf of RIE or displayed by the Liquor Control } the congregation. ; . y Can Board or by the Government of A Good Friday service will be British Columbia. held tomorrow at llam. |. | At the evening service 14 new | hymnaries will be dedicated to the memory of Miss Mary Ann Auxiliary meeting. song ane pee od HIT PARADE OF FOODS...FIT FOR A KING Here's food for your every mood ... ekillfully prepared by « master chel, deftly served in a congenial rshmeaphere | 1 | SAILINGS COMMENCING MARCH olst, 1908 Regular weekly service comfortable cabins, deHcions meals. refreshments, For caruo, 0,QQ0 cu. fl. cool room and refrigeration space, Model SS-104C. 57 ; i tvery LOOK Dish @ that’s conducive to your full enjoyment. Regular list price WHAT YOU GET | sneer The peices will prove equally pleasing WEEKLY SERVICE $367.95 © 10.4 cubic feat of cine Sh 45 your pocketbeokd OUR SPECIAL — Frigideire quality. rigidaira cvaily, NORTHBOUND ‘ail pm, CLEARANCE PRICE Leave: Vaneouyer ¢ Full-width Hydrator — kenps MAIN EVENTS ‘ Arrive Alert Bay about y50 Te ESD AS tab] 1 fruit Arrive pr tay abou ‘ ") RAIN, hy . . VEqQOhabies CHE rus J, J, Whalen, 161 Ibs. vs, Lorne McMillan, 158 Ibs. os Arrive Sama? pein, Te DAY | $7 00 dewy fresh (Kitimat) (Prince Rupert) * Visit the BAMBOO Arrive Qeean Falls about 8:50 pam. TT PSTAY . TEN OTHER EXCITING BOUTS Arrive Hella Rela’ ain, WEDNESDAY e Fullwidth Super Freezor ROOM Arrive Klemtur am, WEDNESDAY Chest. AY AP iL h T Arrive Tiutedales nin, WEDNESDAY Ouly $2.50 per week SATU RD , R 5t A 8 p.m. iw Arrive Witimial. laud am, WEDNESDAY @ Romovable Sholvos, Buiter i AL The Arrive Prince upert 100 p.m, WEDNESDAY aftor small dowa paymoant Compartment, CIVIC CENTRE Pevird Prine Rupert 63:00 am. THORSDAY e Super Storage D ith Arrive Port Simpgon about AO aim, THORSDAS upor storage Boor wilh i Adniission Broa dway Arrive Ketehican ahout. 1:00 potn, THURSTIAS 4 Removable Shelves, repart Ketehihan 4100 pam, THURS DAS Arrive stewarl 6:00 am, RIDA Y ¢ Now Sufaty-Soal Door. ‘ Ringside $1.75 General Rush $1.25 Students 75¢ Nekets at Grotto and Millers Cigar Stores and Esquire Shop Cafe Shear Look Styled to stay new looking long after other makes ( are obsolste, Blands In, looks FREE Delivery! FREE Installation! SOUTHBOOND “ . etna — Leave Stewart 6:00 oom, FRIDAY te ple “ i heave Keath iat, PRED AY Hy FULLY Warranied! romadolig tos witout aweal cabot, weave Khiealith mm, FRIDAY ' , _ « Xs. NEW FOR '5S Jaave Alice Arin mM, VIRUS y : Ke” ‘ tive Vine Raypert | aD al, aA Y “ eave Kini 6:00 pam. SATURDAY “4 CO, fMRST SE - Ltoyd’s “Sleeper” Stroller Laue Hutedalet po SA'PURDAY HURRY! FIRST ME~Fi SERVED! , Me ie il Ne ra Mn Come holp us"eloar tho decks” for ‘58 WITH SWEEP LINK STYLING heave Qveenn Falla about B00 am, MUNDAY , nave Namut “ a SUNDAY and SAVE ~SAVE-SAVE! / @ Now Harncss Attachment Leave Mert Bay pm SUNDAY he Arrive Viangouver 9:30 am, MONDAY i Aa wine “ora? { ’ mA ( ine © ° fh. ‘ e e : an . op \ " fm Cwnadian } "The Store That Service Built" “ "f vy 327 - 3rd Ave. 2325 — Phono —- 2326 § . @ Stop Climbing Undergoar optional LLOYDS b-WAY TRAVEL CRIB CARRIAGKH $21.95 CAs $48.95 Nis * oo. FROM $42.95 ‘Call made only if business offers, Passengers will ombark and dixembark at Canadian Paetle Mer BC. in Vaneouver, peveneereneenee AS Lloyd : gireraa ALG) oe Por falldvformation abut freight op pasmnger acreice please GENDRON AUTO-MAGIC BABY CARRIAGIs ace yore local agent, Chane ath u MB + WHEN ae UMN Le Ras wee : A, MacKenzie Furniture Ltd. ‘308 - 3rd Ave. W. Phone 4146 me, ta Mery ner "A good place to buy for aver ia third af a century? SPete Ne lS bee hy peated aenttete ts & SEN, a ‘ '