eas NINE OF 25 FAIRIES featured’ oom ot aw wee ee He eee ‘Pfdductions as tops | ‘through again as an 1 This time the director of the Civic Centre| school of _dancing Frank Sklapsky funeral held Funeral for former city resi- dent Frank Joseph Sklapsky was held Wednesday in Brock, Sask.,! it was learned here today. Mr.| Sklapsky died in Brock, March 27 at the age of 84. Mr. Brock lived alternately in Brock and Prince Rupert from 1948 to 1958. Predeceased by his wife Ar- letta In 1946 and a daughter,: Thelma Huckaby last vear. he. is survived by a daughter, Mrs.! Hilda Homilton and four sons, Frank, George, Norman and‘ Frederick, all of Prince Rupert: Holben of Totnes, Sask.. two other sons, Balnard and Virgil: of Brock, one brother, William of Bath. Michigan; and two ters, Mrs. Lille Federspiel Abbotsford and Mrs. Annie Fed- | ersplel of Saginaw, Mich.. WEE Between Vancouver and Friday and Mon Handling All Also Frei day and Saturday nights in the Civic Centre are sh audience of nearl ‘operetta ‘The Maid and the Golden Slipper” -Of Phyllis i two other duughters, Mrs. Lottie; Krepps of Brock and Mrs. Peart! sis-: Leaves Vancouver Every. Tuesday Noon Arriving Prince Rupert Every Friday a.m. Refrigeration — Heavy Lifts ght and Passenger Service to -— North and South Queen. Charlotte Islands — For rates and information call UNION STEAMSHIPS LIMITED Telephones - 5333 and 2329 Ed Enwright, Agent In the hit produztion in popularity among Prince Rupert stage shows shone y 1,000 was treated to the children’s Friday and Saturday. — combined his talents’ with those! Hankinson, well] - known music teacher and choir director and singer in her own ¥ | Hizect to turn the Cinderella: story into a fascinating parade |- of color, music and dancing. The two-act operetta, written! by Claude Davis Richardson es- pecially for a cast of children, ! was carried by the more than: 50 performers in a smooth co- ordinated flow that well con- cealed the countless hours of work put into it by Mrs. Hankin- | son and Mr. Taft. SECOND PERFORMANCE BEST: Various first-night kinks, weak | dialogue and an off-and-on: “The Maid and the Golden Slippers” Fri- own in white and tinsilled costumes. . (Daily News Staff photo by Meinhart Lagies) Children’s operetta received warmly by two big crowds © Buddy Taft’s touch foe showmanship that has established his dance ie 'by Marlyn Brown as Cinderella land Vallerie Deraden as the Prince and to various other ren- | ditions. | MICROPHONE SETBACK Special praise goe8 to Marlyn | Brown who despite the handi- cap of entering rehearsals more than a month later than the i rest of the cast gave a spirited |: and polished performance. It is ‘to be regretted that because of ‘a faulty microphone back. rows : of the first night audience were ' deprived of hearing some of ' Cinderella's best scenes. Also to be commended are Louise Thomas, as the fairy god- mother, Vallerie Dearden, Prince} Par gpg Nytly wn ae te ne WH Ee ee Dee ee Pe we gear ne Potpourri starts Thursday A great transformation in the Civic Centre began today as arts and crafts director Fred Owens laid out his floor plan for the Civic Center Centennial Potpourri. The three-day event, to begin Thursday, will feature a gigan- tic production of exhibits, sale booths, novelty counters, dem- onstration sales displays, high- lighted by entertainment and “An Artist’s Sidewalk.” “Something for everyone” is the theme of the “big affair.” For the younger set, there will be a fish pond, sponsored by the Prince Rupert Girl Guides and Brownies and a surprize package counter, attended by the Soroptimist International of Prince Rupert. Other novelty features are a shoeshine and manicuring booth, convened by the Kinettes.. A “peek Into the future” will be given in the fortune telling tent, where palms, tea-cups and cards will be read. The Centre’s photography e¢lub is convening an oldtime photo stall and the artist’s sidewalk will include a portrait salon with “on the spot” drawings and caricatures, by members of the} Prince Rupert Art Club. Displays of flowercraft, leath- crwork, copper tooling, ceramics, jewellery and fabrics will take the spotlight in the booths of arts and crafts. Providing entertainment will be Buddy Taft's Civic Centre School of Dancing, a pantomime “The Silent Barber” enacted by the Prince Rupert Auto club and the Centre’s Rhythm Band, featurimg youngsters between the ages of 3 and 6. UFAWU WA tea success A sea life decor in the Civic Centre main ‘lounge made an ,attractive setting for the Wo- 3. Prince Rupert Dally ‘News. oo ae ‘April 14; 1958 | wees READERS: nt e Deep Sea Fishermen's ‘Unloh a Gencral Meeting Tuesday;: April . 15, at 8pm. ' Union’ Hall, Elec tons, me (TD 1@ Sons of : Norway meeting | Monday, April'14,'8 p.m... (78) oe a iae oy Nas rT . Lee CONTROL PICTURES, BEFORE the altar of the Church of the Annunciation, three- month- ‘old “Joseph _ Same upifonm toast 4, Alan Currie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alan Currie of 518 Browser Street, is shown in his mother’s’ “whether bread is rozes OF A arms with Rev. Robert Dalton officiating at the Easter Sunday afternoon christening. God- fresh, rye or write, ra Z : parents are the baby’s uncle Douglas Letournzau and Mrs. Susanne Simm, both’ of this city. or thin, Autamatic Beven e A family dinner followed at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Currie, attended by miore than 20 relatives - Belief. All you do is: drop “Op ‘and friends. ‘ cFnoto dy Douglas Letourneau) in che bread. Bread lowers |: te -automatically—no levers to”: push. Toast raises silently -' } —no ) Pepping ‘of banging. af $36. 95| : Northern - B.C. Power Co. Lid. Besner . Block - Pri ince Rupert ‘ Louis Quilico warmly applauded in final concert series recital Reviewed by W. C.: ILANKINSON . This season’s Prince Rupert Concert Society ‘series ‘came to-an ‘end yes- '|. terday afternoon in the Civic Centre with a vocal recitai by Canadian baritone Louis Quilico, accompanied at the piano by Lina Pizzolongo, or Mrs. Quilico as | we should know her offstage. The program represented a wide variety of. ma-| terial. from a period of, some three centuries. _ a = i There were, of course, the! : \ ee EE oe - ‘ft TRY THE : flaws which always try the! ‘Indeed, ; throughout most of: Gr id “ate. oo For only Phone Bats ; loudspeaker system, were ironed’ Charming, Eleanur Greene asimen’s auxiliary to the United | :out for the Saturday perform- ance, , the stepmother, Marie. Ridsdale, 7 ‘and Charlene Parent. as step- | The second night also saw a sisters, Brian ~otanford as foot- imore receptive audience “Iam the God of Love, dies: KLY and Prince Rupert 9:00 p.m. day p.m. Types Cargo your old woollens for NE SAVE more than halt over rotall yiricos olsewhore, Hlankels as low $2.15 by ret oe f i & W blankets ! We allow you trado-in values for ald discarded woollens on new blankets, sheets, towels, mats, ele, By a unique process wo restora the ald woollons, add now fibros and reweave Into finest quality ‘new products, Even If you have no materials to trada In you can save buying diroct Canada’s largost hlankot manufacturer Complete satisfaction is guaranteod. from Falrfleld’s -- ™, ta ’ paral whee eget PIKUTON, ONTARIO ror FREE cATALoGue MAIL THIS COUPON DN: ree See oe ————— eee Filifald & Sons lid. Woollen Mills, Proaton, Ont, Please mail me I your FREE catalogue, outlining the tradelIn and direct purchase ollors ADDRESS i etre PLAGE oe cree Gri pte J I | | NT | | | | Pe op rge sree ees PEROT agp) Cate rer esrb bebe pe ere tt | / contrasting biue and yellow pass, that: man, Ruth Rivett as Cupid: spared no applause after OK ceptionally good renditions. Fishermen and Allied Workers’ Union “Spring Salmon Tea and: ' Bazaar” staged Sautrday after- {noon when the group realized! It was the first time that an| more than $200 in its successful | of ‘operetta with a cast ranging an presi * Clapping flared up when Ruth: age from eight to 14 has been _ assistance. . i : ' SPECIAL LESSONS . Mrs. Hankinson as vocal di-| “rector and conductor not only; ‘gave vocal training at regular rehearsals in the Civic Centre but also made her home head- . quarters for special lessons for, - the principals. : Mr. Taft, in charge of choreo- ‘graphy and dancing, showed un- , erring taste In selecting the aU- | .thentic 17th century costumes. ; ‘The Prince and Cinderella wore: _tel tones, the lords were clad in’ ’white satin pantaloons and cut- away jackets. the ladies in fab- _ries of tulle, brocades and satin, t { t und the fairies in white, short, Geary and Mrs. Pearl Robins ballerina costumes offset with silver tinsel. Lords displayed, ‘white wigs while the Ladies | _ were crowned by elaborate coif-. ‘fures and sparkling jewels, MRS. EBY ACCOMPANIES Orchestra consisted of Bruce Wilson on the clarinet, Percy: ‘donated by Mrs. A. T Instance. "we except the unfortunate en-' ‘Curle on the base-fiddle and.Mrs : , Floyd Eby on the piano. W. A, i ' Simpson served as acting di- |: | rector. | Others contributing lo the suc- were Mrs. JL. Gardiner and Mrs. N. G- Nel-. William Florence Leask- ' ‘Anna Young, President Mrs. Arvid Maki re-, consonants when the tone was’ , ness and. : interpretation. which |. Rivett as Cupid. sang..the solo’ staged here, and the success is| ceived the guests and. attended: forced, lack of imaginative in-' one missed’in some of the other | “after a: no coincidence but the result of; the tea room. of! lively chorus by 18 lords and la-| hard work by Mrs. Hankinson, “Who is this Maiden so‘ Mr. Taft and a score of Individu-|centred with a huge bouquet of; Divine?” to the duct “Love Me”: als or groups who offered their | Fresh-cut spring flowers, TWO FREIGHTER SAILINGS. Presiding at the pouring table, : were s. Frederick: Chaprun andi iMrs. Anna Young. - Serviteurs were Mrs. Anton Vell, Miss Susan Watson and | Mrs. Alfred McIntosh. Directing; the kitchen were Mrs. Louis, Smith and Mrs. Ernest Camp-; ‘bell. Convening the sewing booth: Harry Quick, Mrs. R.; son In the plant stall were Mrs. Greenwood and Mfrs.: Attending the home-baking| stand were Mrs. Roy Mouland | Folea” by Moussorgsky. Lucteed, | rand Mrs. Florence McKinnon. Cashiers’ were Mrs- Betty | ‘of the Port Edward WA. Winners of door prizes raffles were Ivan Gamble, sprit ne salmon; Mrs. Dora Wesley, se’ of china; Mrs. Smith, planter; | luncheon cloth; 7 cake, made and ' and, Heather Baxter, Phy, DR, A, BE. FRANICLIN, eldest son oof Mr. and) Mrs. Loster Franklin of this) city press were ushers Sherrill Cook.) °, ‘Judy Bird, Evelyn Carpenter, | -: Leslie MeLaren, Marion Hardy: /and members of the IODE Cam-, : 'bral ehapter; Julia MeKay and): ° ‘Shannon Pallant as makeup! ..- artists, C. H. Insulander and: | ‘John Rodle for operating the: | pubic nddress system loantd by: iJ . Jefferies aud b&. D, Man-: ah for supplying jewellery; | ‘red Owens, assisting ino stage Psebtlog, Mrs. Hazel Burrell for} iinwke-up and hale styles and | Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mitchell for: . Window display spice, Kalrles were: Vickie Lynn! Cloutier, Antia Ferguson, Share, “on Meree, Barbara Pleree, Kathe | hacen Hurhson, Ivathleen Major, Mn Michaluk, dane bueas, | Roberta Rossi, Jo-Anne Page, ; Barbar Bagge, Shiela Dumas, | /Ethel Moore, Lee-Anne Bharmna- | son, Noel Kruegar, dane Mure: ry, Shirley Thomas, Sandra! Hartshorne, Lyng MeQhan, San: dia Bartlett, Marilyn McRae, Retly Joan Orr, Karen Naylor! Jonny Rae and Donna Siniwaid-: SON, | Lords aid ladles wore: Shirley} Thontis, Pat Odowes, John Min. ard, Arnold Rivett, Donald d- dess, Waren MeBride, Judy Pins neper, Jennifer Large, Gad) Bart- Jdett, Barbara Murry, Maureen Lyons Christine MekKny, Vir- i Ainla Hughson, Marlyn Orr, “Barbara MeLaren, Penny Wank. Inson, Lormnine Lang and su. ysan Harding, -—-ML, has reeeived a dual appolnat- Ment, It was announced here today, Born In Zealundina, 8 kutebewan bn Wed, De. rank. Nn wraduated from MeGill Universtiy dy 1081, 7s appoint. ments dnelude the position of wasochate member of the Re- xenreh Gounell of Canada nad a promotion ¢o vssistant pro- fessor of Che University of Tor- onto, remem aetna ete P E R s ° N A L 5 » Mra. JR. Aytos and diuphter Barbarn Ruth, 20 Fourth Av- enue Wost retumed to the eity Saturday after spending the Vie j aster holldays In Vancouver. ’ Loveliness” by Charles and "Go, | " Lovely Rose” in the Quilter ar- "| spoiled them, the sluger did net: ‘ated with those songs. critic’s conscience — the poorly! the remaining numbers of the! arranged program with. a pre-! program, Mr. Quilico sang plea- ; Fer the Best Selection of Chinese Foods OUR SPECIALTY | - TAKE OUT ORDERS | ponderance of French songs and; santly’ enough but without the! DIAL "Buy your ‘show: tickets: here a lack of representation of ihe: degree of feeling. and under- | facial contortions, forced and | say that his singing was bad nor; 3 4 52 2 Fresh bread. daily | sometimes strained tones whit | that it- was: not. enjoyable and | occasionally threatened security! well receivéd: His handling of . intonation, faulty Eneiish: Nevin’s ““Mighty” lak’ a. Rose’) treriendous literature of Ger-) standing which we: often enjoy | | articulation and generally’ poor’ showed..a capacity for tender- | {Ope pen: 6°a.m.. to 1a.m. iman lieder and serious songs.) in concert artists. That is not to' 635" 2nd AVENUE WEST : terpretation outside the operatic numbers. . : field. ; h Lina Pigzdlongo. - was’ more. But there’ were ‘good’ things to; t + Ty outweigh the technical than’ adequate at the. Piano. It j weak- | : i was, in fact, a great. disappoint- i nesses. Mr. Quilico appearcd 25’ went not to hear her in ‘her own : ! t jae" Very human. and courteous | i right as a pianist. She intimated, . Cie on wi ada'e S. Ean ing ree ease tee nimuine ob, questioning, that she nad not | on the | stage se Hirst forget his pea site top sal We ave | consumer ti finance company | words, but who enjoyed his: other concerts this season. If the ‘Singing and who did not forget inojusion of a group by a compe- : to be gracious to his accom tent accompanist depends on! _ Panist. . our “request, it would seem a The artist sccined to be at his good idea to ask for this added best in his operatic numbers. pleasure on .- future occasions. ' “His dramatization of the roles Certainly.we. were sorry not to added much to the singing as it’ hear from Miss Pizzolongo Sun- did also in “Song of Charon”, day afternoon. by Luly and the “Song of the: Any time of day is a ‘good’ time to talk to the friendly people at HFC about your money. problems. Advice is sound and helpful. Loans are prompt and private. Borrow up to $1,000 with repayment terms you choose. - When all is said and done, those members of the Concert Society who were present at Mr. : Quilico’s concert were: well re- , we : ay): Warded and enjoyed themsclves ; a the rowed so: thoroughly if one may judge | solidly established by Feodor | from their enthusiastic applaus. Ch aliapin and Ezio Pinza but our: a T-A-I-L-0-8-1-N-6) —— PRINCE RUPERT . : ne ‘L acquitted himself admir-— ® Suits ® Pants |: 7 ® Topcocts © Slacks NOW [ 0K Younger : money service Modern "backed by 80 years of experience HOUSEHOLD FINANCE in contrast to his “Largo al Fac- | hich did not quite come ‘Sony of the Flea” Cow Oro of Cena. C. 8. Bigham, Manager 315A Third Ave. W. Telephone 4311 Weak spot of the program, If “core “The World is Mine To-: “night,” was “My Lady Walks in: ‘rnngement, Aside frond articula- | ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ition troubles which rather: ay QUICK SERVICE Ling The Tailor 220 - 6th St. Phone $238 quite seem ‘to convey the ten-: derness of appeal usually associ | i April 17th, 18th & 19th ? ? Sorry folks, we'll give you the answer on Wednesdoy! 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