LEARNING IS A serious. business for these young ladies. But neither ‘arithmetic problems nor spelling tests will ruffle. their appearance when they are wearing blouses like these ones. niade of “terylene”’. They are favorites too with mother since they wash Hke uw Gream, -dry _ironing. quickly and need Uttle or no 3 (O00 Persons Take” Tour Through Mill — More than a quarter of Prince Rupert’s popula- tion flowed through Columbia Cellulose Company’s gases on Saturday for the Open House, widely pub- licized inspection tour of the mill. Teen Dance Poorly | Attended The. first and probably. last Civic: ‘Centre teen-dance for a long’ “time went down as a big} “flop.'as some of the boys and | gifls called i.t by! ‘also was a wasted effort “ Gordon ~ CCC ‘officials estimated ‘the number of guests at 3,000,. in- cluding tourists from England, Holland, San Francisco. and Nova Scotia. 'A group of visitors from. Los Angeles kept a taxi waiting for the entire two-hour tour. ‘Thirty guides had to increase | | their groups to 30 each after Starting out with 10. Between 1 and six o’clock in the -after- noon the Hne-up in front of the gates .seldom numbered ‘less than 750. . A. CCC spokesman attributed , McCutcheon, _ Civic , the success of the tour to the Ceritre program director, emcee! entire personnel of the plant, Brian’ Hall, and chaperons Mr, | and Mrs, W. A. Gordon, Mr. and ; Mrs. W. E. Halliwell and Mr. and | Mrs..Dan Johnston. Highest count of teenagers! during the evening was 40, and’ most of them sat through the dances, Brian Hall tried hard.,: but’ did not seem able to get any : response, “We won't have another dance, liké-:this until the kids start begging for it,” Mr. McCutcheon said Jat the conclusion of the show. . ” One’ chaperon couple left one hotir-early, the others lasted un- til the end, One of their Muties wrs to judge the rock ‘n’. roll contest, Trene Bellamy and Frank Barton rocked away with this prize, and spot dance win- ners were Wendy Cyr and Jim Botham, ne LHKE RATHER, LIKE SON — who all took part in the -pre-! ; parations, amd to city merchants who publicized the Open House jin their. stores, “Despite the number of people and the existing hazards in ‘the «mill, we did not record one first ,aid case,’ James Kilgour, man- ager of the personnel depart- ment commented, Not Particular BRANTFORD, Ont. ¢—An al- derman suggested to council that the works and‘ finance com- mittees stop heading their re- ports: “Gentlemen,” because there Is a woman on the council. But Alderman Mary Wood said she doesn't mind. She explains she was brought up with — six brothers. Ss. Making his) theatrieal ul with is famous father, lerank Shiatra dr, (night, W-yonr. old yon of the singer-aetor, preprres: to do nw onimber onia send stage at the Goldwyn Btudlos in) Hollywood, Young 4 Hate a Hen ted: Pla pist-consposer-neranger, will play plane dy hy dad's new ABC-TV sories, The Frank SInvatin Ahow", A chip off the old hlack | a ee TRY THE OUR SPECIALTY — DIAL 3215 « pens ‘Grand Cate For the Best Solection of Chinoso Foods | TAKE OUT ORDERS Open 6 am to 1. ea Hih— 2 Ave, Woat 1 Latest In Hats Arrive An array of “‘just ar- rived’ ‘new fall fashions in women’s millinery to- be show nin the Order of the Royal Purple Fashion|. Show Wednesday night at the Civic Centre . was deemed by show convener and commentator Mrs. A. E. Dickens jr. today as “out of this world.” The hats are feathered and ‘| furry in styles either well cover- ing the face or extreme “off the face” designs, Mrs. Dickens said. . Some 20 models will display more than 60 daytime and even- ing costumes in the 1957 autumn collection of women’s fall fash- ions. An entertainment program will be featured at intermission. Show time is 8.30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go towards completing the fur- nishings of the OORP Hospital ward. P rsona lly Sula Vancouver visitor presently in the city is Miss Margaret Sutherland is who the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, 525 Eighth Avenues East, for a week's stay. Gerald Van der Wint of Van- couver returned to his home by Canadian Pacific Airlines plane this morning to attend the Uni- versity of British Columbia. While here working during the summer months he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. -Danie! Kristman- son, 521 Eighth Avenue East. Also returning to Vancouver to atterld UBC, after working here during the summer months, were Robert Hanxton, Neill Voth and Fred: Olin. James Cumming, left by CPA plane last week via Terrace’ for {Vancouver en route to Berke- ley, California where he will continue his studies at the Uni- versity of California. There he will rejoin his wife, the former Miss Geraldine Prockter of this city and his son Gordon, who spent the summer in California. Mr. Cumming has: been employ- ed at Columbia Cellulose Com- pany Ltd.; Watson Island, dur- ing the summer months, Youngsters Help HAMILTON (—Four young-; sters here lured 40 customers to’ their ‘fun fair," after saving | items for prizes for two years. ' They turned in $8.50 to the Red! Cross. READERS e “Buy your show tickets at the, Grand Cafe and avoid line-ups. | This week at the Grand Cafe) Chinese Sausage and fried rice. Deep Fried Prawns, Crabmeat, Egg Fooyung, Fish and Chips. Best Red Brand T-Bone steaks and fried %e chicken, Fresh Bread daily. Dial 3215. @ ATTENTION LAL ODDFEL- LOWS-~Al] Oddfellows are urg- ently requested to attend a nieeting at the “Valhalla Hall Tuesday, September 17th, For the of Giclal visit of the Grand (218) Master, (241) | SSPLIT-LEVEL HEM — A split- level hemline and’ hobble-type. skirt make fashion news at the knee of Adele Simpson’s sophisticated red crepe’ for fall. The strapless gown, with softly-draped bodice, has a slim skirt caught just above the knee by a big self-bow and slit to reveal the second skirt below, Doll Parade Highlight Of Carnival A parade of the “best-dressed” dolls will be the highpoint .of opening carnival Civic Centre Friday when girls 12 years and under .enter their favorite dolls dressed in their Sunday best, to receive’ a prize in the Civic Centre Women’s auxiliary Children’s Carnival. ‘Two evenings and one after- noon of fun and gaiety is on the agenda for all youngsters under 12, Mrs. W. E. Halliwell, WA president and convener said today. : The Carnival will open Friday from 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.; Satur- day afternoon from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday night from one cent. Evening events will also fea- ture “doll walks’ while Satur- day afternoon will: feature a “cake walk”, 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. Admission is , | Suttles, night in the]. Prince Rupert MUSEUM “By JOCELYN BOLTON It is nice to be back in Prince Rupert, although Vancouver had quite nice weather, except for a day or so of rain. The gardens were very lovely but the traffic and huge city do not intrigue me too much. I prefer the peace and calm of our northern city. . The Museum course was an eye-opener, and extremely inter; esting and, I fell, most beneficial to all who took the course. There was 10 of us out of a possible 19, and the chairman, Dr. Wayne Suttles was more than: pleased. We worked hard, as the course started at 9 a.m. and continued sometimes until nearly 5 in the afternoon. We had lectures from Dr. Prof. of Anthropology, Dr. C. E. Borden, Prof. of Arche- ology, Dr. V. J. Okultch, Division of Geology, Dr. T. M. C. Taylor, Head of Biology, Dr. lan McTag- gart Cowan, Head of Zoology, Dr. Gordon Elliott, historian and Mr. Wilson Duff, Curator of An- thropology at the Provincial Mu- seum, who took the course along with us. Dr. Borden also attend- ed every lecture with us.. We were taken through all the dif- ferent buildings and their mu- seums, pertaing to the lectures and it was fascinating. -.We were given so much infor- mation that it will take time to sort it all out in one’s mind, we got so much help regarding dis- plays, books of reference and mew ideas for cataloging. T. H. Ainsworth, curator of the Van- couver museum was also in at- tendance and gave us all many good hints for, indexing our ex- hibits and offered help to any of us who might require. it. We were all asked to give a little talk about our particular museum and our particular problems, which were varied in spots, but in general we all. have the same problems—The curator of the Kamloops Museum was there, Mrs. Candida and also one! Daily News Go Monday, September 16, 1957 onan BRIEFS ONeill. They are so proud of their Museum. The City of Kamloops voted-to build a $208,000 building, which they now occupy and it is from all accounts something beautiful and something to be really proud of. They have even built the old Hudson Bay Fort complete in the new building. Kamloops has a smaller population than we Nave, and it is wonderful to think that the people in that city have given their support to such a fine’ project. They have many many guests in con- sequence and their school chil- dren are enjoying the education- ai value of such a Museum. Windermere is building a Mu- seum and Tourist Bureau, with money raised by their Fall Fair —and if able to build it shortly, it will be unique and very much enjoyed. Chilliwack and = also Yale were there, both hoping to open a small museum in their particular district. It is hoped to hold another course next year, at which time a Museum Society of B.C. may be formed, so that our combined - voices will heard and we won’t be alone crying in the wilderness. be. Good Gardner DALMENY, Sask. ©) —~— Mrs, John Baerg, native of . Russia who came ‘to Canada in 1925, has {one of the largest gardens In this district. This year she’s: grow- ing 2,000 tomato: plants and 700 cabbage plants, beside flowers of all kinds, La Gondola and There will also be a midway, stalls of the Park” play. . In a setting of colored balloons and streamers, children can the many stalls, featuring a fish pond, hot dog stand, candy, ‘popcorn, toffee apples and a comic stall, Mrs. Halliwell said. WORTHING, England | About 5,000 head of poultry. the entire farm stock of J. M. Ar- mour, have been destroyed bec- cause of fowl best. TAILORING ® Suits @ Pants ® Topcoat: © Slacks ALVERATION PFCIALISTS QUICK SERVICE Ling The Tailor 220 6th St. Phone 4238 25th ANNIVERSARY Birthday Sunset Sale WESTCLON Alarm Clocks ROUND ALUMINUM $2.19 Roasters $1.66 PLASTIC-WIRE Dish Drainers $1.19 (ye 88 BULD) Trilight Lamp $14.88 SFT, Blindmans Rule —88ec BATHROOM Scales METAL lroning Board $10.33 (4 STRING) $6.66 Corn Brooms 1.17 18 PIECES Drill Sot $1.29 LEVEL Lovol $2.77 he re aT Tits AT BARGAIN PRICES GORDON and ANDERSON DIAL ep A 8 a te ete the tie A ithe: oan, flint th as Bp 3014 ch es * ef test ae Rg BEE pata pan ah. yeh gy pw a for are leatherwork made by) handicraft class and displays of: handicraft. An exhibit of paint-, ings done during Painting in: classes will be on dis-_ 'mnlay games of skill and enjoy | eet MMe ths Ba Sy 8 tT NG te le cent ais OORP FASHION SHOW Sponsored. by Annettes Hairstyles by Modern Beauty Salon at the . CIVIC CENTRE. . Wednesday, September 18th, 1957 8.30 — Door prizes _ Tickets available at Bulgers, Gordon & Anderson, This space kindly donated by HILLS & WILLIAMS CAO dott o gd ame dente a beahaalvgle Nil: Qld Hill & Williams ‘electors: (b) 31 as owner-electors: (c) electors. ‘ RESIDENT- ELECTORS AND REGISTER AT THE CITY SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1957. | August 5, 1957. ob ‘council committee: Registrations for the new Civic Voters. List. will accepted during the months of August and September, at the Gity Clerk's Office, City Hall. LS Electors previously listed as Licenseholders, Household- ers and Spouses must re-register this year as either resident-clectors or tenant- electors. Corporations must submit written authorization naming some person to be its agent to. vote on corporation before September 20th, 1957. Registered owners of real property. within the ‘Muniei- pality will be placed on the voters list'as owner-electors if they are registered in the Land Registry . af owners as of September 30th, 1957, It will not: be 1 neces- oo sary for owner-electors to register, (a) AS owner-electors, British subjects: of the fille age of twenty-one years who and corporations* which” owners of real property within the municipality As resident-clectors, British subjects of the full. of twenty-one years who are ‘resident resided continuously for not less..than six: months | within the municipality immediately prior - to: ‘the. submission of the declaration provided. for.in. section - and whose names are not entered on. the: Ast... fe As tenant-electors, British subjects of the ‘full ‘age’ of... - twenty-one years who and corporations which ‘are’ - ‘and have been continuously for not’ less" “than. six months immediately prior to the. submission of: the declaration provided for in section” 33 ténants’ in occupation of real property within’ the. municipality;. . and whose names.or the names-of-which: ‘are.-not f- . entered on the list as owner- ~electors ‘Or ‘Tesident- i R. W. LONG, . od City Clerk- Comptrolter. a anh Trust. Firemén’: SINGAPORE (Reuters) —A eity’ tejécted:: ‘a, proposal to. search firemén for Salvaged propérty: on: their e-, turn to the station: after. fg) t= ing a blaze. lower morale, ' the; committee, ” i Office as - i For the purposes of registration the following persons are qualified to have their names. entered. on. the st. ‘ef Wd we are”. ge. and. have. tel 6 TENANT-ELECTORS : “ber t CLERK'S . OFFICE. BERORE | - iit . AS 4 Ay H FOSS OUT SEE THE BEAUTIFUL OLYMPIA NOW ON DISPLAY AT The Daily News | CALL IN TOMORROW Olympia YTS MPA ON PEON IeS eee yet A New behalf of the i Se “; Such’ action: ‘would; - sald. 7 oe A ok Boe / . . : . . i? ote . ‘ ° dis wd, sthnd. wy St ee ee eee oR Se : Beak! aera ene eoetieces pateyauy ep tee,