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Prince Rupert Daily News

Tuesday, Sept

  

ember 24, 1957

—— STARTS OCTOBER 1

“Recreation Unlimited”

Theme Of Gi

Recreation Unlimite
sociation theme for the |
Laurie, business manager
today.

‘Mrs, Laurie said the revised
program both for recreation
under the direction of Gordon
McCutcheon and crafts directed
by Fred Owen, offered some-
thing of value to young and old
alike,

The season starts October 1.
“The Centre has tried to pro-
vide. recreation for everyone
from .pre-school age to adults.”
“Whether its athletics, art,
crafts or entertainment. we've
tried to map outa program that
we hope will please everyone,”
Mrs. Laurie said,

For pre-schoolers there is
Yiny Tots every Thursday from
2:30 to 3:30 p.m, Mondays
from 2 to 3 pm. there will
he the pre-scheol Rhythm
band and Story Hour.

On every day of the weak
there is something for the juni-
ors: films 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wed-
nesdays; roller skating 3:30 to
5.30 Tuesdays, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.
and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays:
Little League basketball will be
played from 4 to 6 p.m. on Mon-
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays:
Bantam boxing classes will be
held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Mon-
days and Wednesdays,

Also for juniors are drama ses-
sions between 7 and 8:30 p.m.
on Fridays; ceramics 4 to 5:30
p.m. Thursdays: handicrafts (6
to 8 years old) 4 to 5 p.m. Mon-
days; and 9 to 11 year olds, 7
to 8 p.m. Mondays.

Junior woodworking classes
will be held 4 to 5: 30 p.m. on
Fridays. Painting classes are
set for 4 to 5:30 p.m, Thurs-
days and shelleraft will be
from 4 to 5:30 en Thursdays.

TEEN PROGRAM

For teens there will be Little
Leefue basketball on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the
same time as the juniors.

Newly-instituted class will be
girls gymnastics 7 to 9 p.m. Mon-
days and boys gymnastics 7 to
9 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays be-

Ronald Small
Installed
PTA President _ .

Ronald Small a

 

 

 

“wos ‘in-
stalled as president of the’

‘. Conrad Street School Pars!

ent-Teacher association

 

 

held its installation -of
new officers at the first:
meeting of the new school

term.

Presiding as installation of-
ficer was past-president Mar-!
eel Glrardct.

Teaching staff introduced to
the assembly by principal T. G.
Bateman were Donald MacDon- ‘
ald, Mrs. James Daniels, Mrs. ,
William Donaldson, Albert Simp-
son, Miss Anne Horne, Mrs, Con-
stance Weise,

Miss Norma Ir-,
ving and three new staff teach-
ers, Mrs, R, Vaughan-Jones, |
Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs,:
Alice ‘Campbell,

Puring the business session
a motion was passed toa con-
tinue to sponsor Cubs ane
Scouts, following reports given |
by the principal and Karl Lund- |
strom on past activities of Con-:
rad Street Scouts and Cubs, |

George Miller was anpointed |
to hend the Scout and Cub group |
committee, assisted obyv Mr, |
Lundstrom and Mrs, Small, |

Refreshments served under:
the cdirection of Mrs. Wilfred
Mrachean and Mrs, John Mieho-
luk, concluded the meeting.

  

For a Iliinited

  

‘Mondays;

“eastern

VIC Centre.

d’. is the Civic Centre as-
957-58 season, Catherine
of the Civic Centre said

|S. e eaepeie inne ee neem RERUN feet me enn te an teem Og em

tween 7 and ‘10 p.m, will be open
for basketball practices.

Basketball games are schedul-
ed Tucsdays and Saturdays be-
tween 7 and 10:30 pm. |

Girls rifie club will meet Wed-
nesdays between 7 and 8:30 p.m.
and boys rifle club on Thurs-
days between 7 and 8:30 p.m.

Badminton sessions are set
for Wednesday 7 to 10 p.m. and
Sunday 2 to 5 p.m.

Teen welght-lifting classes will
be held 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday nights.

Teen and Senior boxing clzsses

will be held Mondays, Wednes- |.

days and Friday nights between
7 and 9 p.m.

Teen roller skating is schedul-
ed for 3:30 to 5:30 p.m, Tuesdays
and 7 to 9:30 Saturdays.

Teen and adult film sessions
will be held 7 to 9:30 Wednes-
day nights.

Flowercraft will be taught Fri-
days from 8 to 9:30 pm. and
jewellry classes are set for 7 to
10 p.m, Friday nights.

Other teen craft classes are
as follows: leatherwork 8 to 10
p.m. Wednesdays; ceramics 7 to
10 p.m, Thursday; coppercraft
8 to 10 p.m. Thursday; fabrics
8 to 10 Tuesdays; beginners art
7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday; shell-
craft 4 to 5:40 p.m. Thursdays.

The teen room will be open
every day of the week Monday
to Saturday.

Little Theatre sessions will be
announced by the group itself.

For adults the program offers
just as great. a variety of re-
creation.

There will be a women’s
gymnastic class between 7 and.
9 Monday nights and a men’s
gym class 7 to 9 p.m, Thurs-
day nights.

The Prince Rupert Art club
meets at the Centre Monddys
between 7 and 10 p.in.

There's a_ flowereraft. class
from 8 to 10 p.m. on Fridays and
another class continuing from
the spring season on Mondays
between 8 and 10 p.m.

Other

p.m.; ceramics Thursday 7 to 10:
p.m.; coppercraft Thursday 8 to:
10 p.m. fabrics Tuesday 8 to 10!
p-m.} beginners art Wednesday
to 10 p.m.; shellcraft, (time!
,to be announced later).

In addition there is. a bridge ;
Sunday: Little "
ton 7 te 10 p.m. Wednesdays
and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays; box-'
ing 7 to 9 Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays: pistol club 8 to 10:

 

day mehts and weightlifting 7

 

to 9 p.m, Tuesday and Thurs-
days,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wing,

424 Fourth Avenue East, return. |
ed home yesterday by plane fol-;
lowing a two-weck holiday in
Canada. While

in Chateau Frontenac,
; ber 9 to 13.

Septem-

 

@ FINE, FAMOUS

oe SERVED TO PEREECTION

3329

phone

 

ON MEDICATED, GREASELESS

NOXZE

“SPECIAL
. 6 OZ. JA R

     

98°

time only

   

adult craft classes are}
-as follows:

Jeweliry Friday 8 to 10 p.m.; |
leatherwork Wednesday 8 to 10:

   

rifle club 8 to 10 Fri-!

away ,
they attended the International
Sun “Life Assurance convention:

THE MELROSE on

 
 
   

 

 

 

 

CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS.

The Utilities Committee re-
commendation, read by Alder-
man T. Norton Youngs, suggest-
ed that a special committee ‘be
set up to co-operate with the
Northern B.C. Power Company
in an endeavor to work out a
better street-lighting program. |

Another Utilities committee{c
recommendation passed by
‘council was that 25,000 fect: of

approximately $675 and that the
‘telephone superintendent — be
‘authorized to have the line
truck repaired and painted at
an estimated cost of $250.

 

Request from Canadian Leg-
ion Branch 27 to stage a Poppy
1 Tag day Saturday,,. November,
9, was granted. — .

Council approvel issuing of a
city proclamation declaring that
'Friday, October 4, be designated
as National Civil Defence Day

"a! ter” counci]
from Minister of Municipal Af-
fairs W. D. Black, urging that
residents be made
need of preparedness in case of
disaster.

i Referred to:the zoning com-
;mittee for report to council was
;a request from

drop wire be bought for. ap--

Council To Confer With NBCPC
On Improved Street Lighting

Move toward an improved street’ lighting program was instigated last
night when City Council headed by acting mayor Alderman P. J. Lester ap-
proved a Utilities Committee recommendation that the city meet with the
Nothern B.C. Power Company. to’ work out a plan.

|today. The public works crews

 

pola ial
received a letter;

W. D. Jewitt. |

 

     

aware of thc!

_asking if it was possible to crect i

fa service station on lots near
Highway 16 toward the city lim-
‘iis, which presently are only
-goned for motels. Mr, Jewitt said
that he had an option on the
property and that if he was
given assurance that the area
could be rezoned for a scrvice
istation, he would © complete

Suey

   
   

CIUNESE DISTIES

For Orders to
Take Out

 

 

EMA

wn Coen
PEL UP HEAL

    
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

purchasé of the property. [cost of laying a sidewalk be-
Two tenders for a typewriter ‘tween Eighth and Ninth Streets
for the City Hall were referred }on Second Avenue West.
to the city clerk for study and Alderman Youngs also wanted
report after they were openedithe city clerk to write to the
at council last night. Daily News | provincial government in reg-
bid for a 16-inch carriage ma-l/ards to sale by auction of sev-
chine was $204.75 net while a {eral lots in Section 2 that have
McLean and Rudderham bid for!never been auctioned. He said
a 15-inch carriage machine was {there were many choice lots near
$197.08 net. the former signal quarters that
Under .inquiries Alderman R.!should) be made available to
G. Large was told by assistant! iprospective home builders.
city works superintendent J. F.! alderman Darrow Gomez ask-
Collins .that paving of Sixth jed the estimated cost of a
Avenue East. would. start again | through road from. Eight Ave-
‘nue East to Seal cove, either
had run-out of asphalt and alas a garbage-fill constructed
new ‘batch was being prepared roaq or a road properly con-

“ALADDIN AND THE. Wonder-
‘ful Lamp” is coming.-to Prince
Rupert for two performances.
at 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sep-
tember 30. The touring Uni- .
versity of British Columbia

Council. Shown in the picture

 

theatre group’s appearance ~
here. is Sponsored © ‘by the
King Edward Parent Teacher

above from left to right are -
Des Norman: as the Sultan

‘Ann Lidstone as Noona and jy

Peter Moore as Aladdin.

 

 

and work was scheduled to start i structed: with rock fill.
again today, Mr.. Collins said. Alderman Kay Smith’
Alderman A. Donald. Ritchie} Alderman Michael Krueger were
asked that the cost of overtime /appointed in absentia by coun-
paid to foreman and also to the!cil to serve with Mayor George:

men working on .the blacktop-|E, Hills on a Court of Revision | jen route to Truro, Nova Scoti

Mire 1 cy

  
    

 

tingepsogeam-—for—the—city—voter's—ist:
be presented to ‘council. Alder- | Also approved by council was}
man T, Norton Youngs asked :a works committee recommenda-
that costs of normal overtime _tion that 1.000 yards of 34-inch
be presented, ‘mulch gravel be bought at an
Also asked _ was the estimated estimated cost of $4,725.

‘Grand Cafe

For the Best Sclection of Chinese Foods r
OUR SPECIALTY — TAIKE OUT ORDERS

DIAL

 

TRY THE

 

 

Open G a.m to t a.m,
3215 * hti5—erd Ave, West

 

 

 

  
 
 

CIVIC CENTRE JACKPOT

BINGO

Wednesday, Sept. 25th

and !

 

EVERYBODY |
8 p.m. WELCOME =|

NEAL EVANS | I
TRANSPORTATION CO. LTD.

e
DAILY BUS SERVICE

Connecting with
C.P. Airlinos to Vancouver

The Chives of departure and arrives are ax followss— |

 

‘

CNR to Kitimat

 

LEAVE DAILY ARRIVE
Ve, Raped Kes ae, Terrase Psd am.
Terrace (ts aim, V. Varpert d345 pom, |
LEAVE SUNDAY ONLY ATRIVE

Pele Wopert Us aan, Terrance 24s pan,
Terrase POO pea, Veiner Rupert 700 pan,

READERS.

@® Buy your show tickets. at the
Grand Cafe and avoid waiting in}
line. This week at the Grand;
Cafe—Chinese Sausage and frisd
rice, Deep ‘Fried Prawns, .Bar-
barbecued Pork Chop Suey. Best |
Red Brand T-Bone Steaks and;
fried half chicken. Fresh bread!

 

daily. Diai 3215. (226) |
@ Canadian ~ Legion. general |
meeting Wednesday, Sept. 25.|

Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Visiting|

Legionaires welcome.

opens Oct. 1. 1850 5th -Ave. E.,
Phone 4825.

PERSONALS

R. A. Ostrom, 1364 Sixth Av-
enue East, left by Canadian Pa-
cific Airlines plane this morning!

 

Lattend the wedding of his oroth-|
er Leonard Ostrom to Miss |
Myrtle Rogers on: | September, 28,
as best man.

.|Bussanich, welcomed all

(225) |
: . : “ . {
@ Seal Cove Kindergarten re:

(225nc) ,

 

ato!

Parents. Hear

Of Student Insurance

’

Details

ye

More than 100 parents attending the Both Memorial’ tig
School Parent-Teacher assoctation mecting last Wednesday night
heard full details on the operation of the student. accident in-

surance plan,

- Committee chairman Mrs. J.
F, Denning told the assembly
that although many familles
have other health insurance

‘plans, such as MSA, they still

feel It is worthwhile to take out
student accident insurance for
their: children,

While routine medical and ac-
cident medical claims would
only be paid by one insurance
or the other, the accident in-
surance policy, which costs
$1.50 per student per year, pro-

_|vides for the death and dismem-
berment benefits which pays a'

lump sum payment in case of
the death of a child, the loss
of an arm, leg or eye, or other
disabilities, Mrs. Denning said.
. There is also a $100 sum al-
lowed for dental injury,” which

other insurance plans do not
cover, Mrs. Denning told the
meeting.

Parents wishing to use this
policy were urged to return
their forms to the school be-

‘|, fore September 30.

_In other business PTA presi-

| dent Mrs. H. M. Lindseth, assist-

ed by vice-president Mrs. A. J.
new
members.

(6121
DURING THE DAY

  

eye ee

  

 

 

AUCTION SALE.
COLLECTIONS ©

for pick up

Telephone

YOUR CONTRIBUTION TOWARD. THIS -
ROTARIAN SALE TO BE HELD OCTOBER. Sth
WILL BE AUCTIONED TO RAISE MONEY FOR |
THE CHILDRENS WARD 6 en
AT PRINCE RUPERT GENERAL HOSPITAL

This space” kinaty édonateit by’

Prince Rupert Daily N News

“Your School Supplies Headquarter” ae .

Mrs, Eugene Bartlett was te:
appointed. as soup program
chairman, . She. reported that
11,200 bowls of soup were, served
to, students in the school last
year.. It was announced. that
Mrs, Bartlett and her’.commit--
tee will begin operation | again
early in November, eS

3

ie

Students’ councellor A. C. Mé |

Taggert outlined plans for night
School programs, to - be “held

again on Tuesday. nights in the

school.

Mr. McTaggert sald that exe
tra classes will be.featured this

year ,including a blueprint read= ,

ing course. . | : *
Convencrs for various . groups.

are Mrs, Ervin Lindstrom, maga-' ,

zine convener: Mrs. Frederick
Willson, PTA council delegate;
Mrs. L. M. Greene, program: con-.
vener; Mrs.Kenneth Hardy, mem
bership; Mrs, Jacob Strand; and:
Mrs. Harold Helland, social: con+..
veners and -H. W. ‘Kirkpatrick;
publicity convener. M

 

Principal -R. F.. tucng’ Intro

duced. his staff of tcachers - -whq
gave parent guided trips through,

the school, followirig’ oe serve,

ing (of refreshments, -

.
EVENINGS, “ ne

      
   

  

 
 
  

 
 

 

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What could bo easier? '

atarch, you simply add Glide to

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Wide containg blue for whitening,

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Try Glide, the instant, always per-

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Polticonts

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THESE WILL LOOK K much SMARTER .
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STARCHED WITH GLIDE

Children’s dresses

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