eo wet ee neem CENTENNIAL MOOD” sey tows 4 City residents were j yesterday afternoon and 3 ;200. persons visited the way’ § Al least 500 people gathered on the platform to sce the offi- elit! opening which was given a holiday ‘atmosphere by Centen- _nial decorations and the appear- “ ance of the Prince Rupert Civic . and. Under the directlon of onald MacDonald, substituting i “for bandmaster Peter Lien, the band played old-fashioned tunes prior to the ribbon cutting -cer- “Bitdny by Mayor Peter J, Lester. ” The large crowd was greeted by William H. Mcltroy, superin- shendent for the CNR’s Smithers “* division, who also introduced J. AL MelIsaac, museum train man- + hger. .} Alderman R. ‘a. Largo, chair- © "Man of Prince Rupert's B.C. “ Centiannal Committice also wel- + ¢omed the large crowd and ex- * pressed pleasure that the Mu- "scum train should start its tour «fn this the city that had played **Such a vital role in the CNR’s : history. “Mayor Lester extended his “-gongratulations to the CNR and r'the BC. Centennial committee “be bringing to the city “this us Interesting display of a portion at ‘our history.” “ he mayor said that such a 3 he citizen of smaller com- aM Prince Rupert Daily News 3 Monday, June 16, 1958 . - 500 persons per hour, -. Visit museum train na BC. Centennial mood evening as approximately Canadian National Rail- Museum train at the CNR station, The train was sponsored here by the Prince Rupert Gyro club with George Cook as chairman. Also on hand to give the event a Centennial flavor as the mayor cut the white ribbon with a pair of golden sincars were Migs Mar- Jene Dumas, Miss Sharon Wing- ham and Miss Laraine Dickens dressed in costumes of 1857 de- Sign. Chaperone for three hoop- ed-skirted young ~ women with Mrs. A. W. Hughson. After the official party had gone aboard the train, the public began streaming onto the first ancient coach, 4a sleeping car built in 1904. Visitors were given a souvenir “Journey into Yes- ‘terday” and the children re- ceived a special cut out. John T, Coleman, public re- lations officer for the museum train reported late last night that by actual count elty res- idents visited the train at. the rate of 500 per hour and that by 9 p.m. (daylight saving time) approximately 3,200 persons had been through the rolling railway museum either once or twjce. Two thousand persons were “clocked” through in the first four hours,. The train was open for the! lay was not often available “tunities and he recommended + ‘ist all persons who could, take "4 advantage of the muscum train's (DST) tonight, tomorrow and wMislt. He said that the history of | Prince Rupert was tied closely public free of charge again to- day from 10 o’elock this morn-. will remain open until 9 p.m. (DST) tonight, tomorow and tg. fhe CNR and therefore the exhibits aboard the train were} Of particular interest to elly | residents. . "It is fitting that we should: stop every once in awhile to! look at our past and the mu- seum train will certainly help ys do so.” ‘ wg ee FN ne EE cnet a Ro enites cry eet ame boon . \ - aoe Oo Tr KR, G. SCO is Zone captain for canvassers tomorrow as Operation Doorstep goes into {ts final week. The anti-tu- berculosis survey being con- ducted Seal X-ray van has now X- rayed 3,856 persons up until Saturday night. Tomorrow the sun will cover the area on both sides of Third Aventie Bast, Market Place, First Avenue East, the Court House and For- estry Building, the waterfront from McBride Street to the new floats. Tomorrow night | the van will make two stops, , one at the Bay Apartments and one at the ‘new. floats. The Rotary club is awarding three prizes of $50 each at the end of the survey. st Bs, rc Stal photo. SPECIAL BOV'S RUNNERS $|. 95 Good Quallly up BOYS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR ( SIURTS & TOPS OE euch B.C. Clothiers Ltd. 717 - 3rd Avo. Phone 5026 we ee DOD Aine. tem, TRY THE Fer the Bost Scloct OUR SPECIALTY DIAL ‘| 3215 + Wednesday. It will be open again tomorrow and Wednesday morn- ings at 10 o'clock. Among those in the official i party were Mr. McIlroy, MLA William Murray, Large, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Rob- ertson, RCMP Staff Set. and Mrs. J. W. Todd, William Brown, George Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ayres. The group was entertain- ed aboard Mcllroy’s official car. ie et teeter eenrinenintetmered entrees PERSONALS Mrs. J. M. Spark and daughter Janette of 1022 Hays! Manitoba after attending the: Spark, who died here May’ 31. Dr. A. W. Large. pr. R. B. cal association conference Kitimat, Saturday. Citizenship A judge “who always extended. his fullest co-operation and: by the big Christmas | showed keen jnterest” in the op-! Rupert . ‘branch of the Crnnadian Citizen- city last weekend for his sum- | ship council was feted recently! mer hone at Lakelse Lake and! ‘by the branch executive at t the! ine Wil] 'save Prince Rupert in| R. Rod- | the ‘eration of the Prince i haine of presideny 5, T. i;man and Mrs. Rodinan, | Judge W. QO. Fulton thelr 100-year-old parasols was |. ing (daylight saving time) and|!- Mayor P. J.! Lester, Alderman and Mrs. R. G.| i sioner, retired: FOUR DRIVERS will who operate new Western Coach Lines- bus between Prince George and Prince: Rupert, are shown’ ‘with. bus : after it made its inaugural run Saturday. Left to right ‘are Anthony Klamut, Richard ‘Kereluik, John Martins.and Omar Tweed. Bus will start regular service tomorrow ‘and .will leave and arrive at the Neal Evans bus terminal. Staff photo. Mrs. R. F. Lucas named ~ Guide « commissioner Mrs. R. F. Lucas of.this city was appointed Girt Guide commissioner of the Prince Rupert Girl Guide district succeeding Mrs. Lionel Holtby, who recently | resigned. The announcement was made Saturday by Mrs. J. S. Kendrick of. Kitimat, commissioner of Northern Lights division, at a ispecial division meeting held here Saturday. Besides Prince Rupert Mrs. Lu- cas’ new division will include Stewart and the Queen Charlotte Islands. Another mecting highlight saw the completion of plans for the adult training and Girl Guide camps to beheld at Lakélse her! Lake in July, under the direction Mrs. S. Cove Avenue returned Saturday: rough of Kitimat and camp ad- | night by train from Glenboro, | visor Mrs. W. L. Hitchcock. fof eamp chairman Other thi rt, of, Smithers. | Twenty delegates present in- *: mith and Miss Gwen Goddard, :cluded Mrs. G. Skrepnechuk of; RN, attended the District Medi- Terrace, representing Mrs. | Winslow: and Mrs. Helene Ed- in: Duncan Kerr, district commis-; who. was unable to at- group honors Judge Fulton with pai -presentation of a pipe and hu-) christening luncheon party was | midor of Centennial pipe tobac-, held at the home of the baby's: co The guest of Nonor left the: fall to make his heme in: isouthern British Columbia, Offering best wishes with the; district commissioners David. Err :funeral of her husband Willian | ‘Present were Mrs. Aubrey Creed, ! morning ata Os Kitimat and Mrs. E. M. Erqu- { t i } $ } tend. \ The visitors were entertained - by the Girl Guide Local associa- tion at a luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Lucas and a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. L. S. McGill, LA secretary, prior to their departure Saturday eve- ning. . Rattan infant rec cives nam es The. nine- month-old son RGMP. Set. J. BE. Ruttan . anal Mrs. . Ruttan received. names nest ‘Jesse mony performed in &E. McEachern officiating. Godparents. were. meston, RN. The tiny. principal i is a to Douglas, 15; Terry, Jacqueline, 11: Paternal grandparents are Mr. | 12 | and | ;and Mrs. Jesse Ruttan of New| | Westminster | , | grandparents are Mr. maternal cand Mrs. | E. L.. Campbell of Chilliwack. Following the event, and yesterday. baptismal. cere- ‘the First. Pe United church with Rev. Vernons Dennis: a brother ort CONST. TARAS KUSHNIRUK | we post: to far north “Baffin Island _ to be home > A - of constable’. i . A ‘member of the ‘Royal. Can-. adian Mounted Police who: made: 120 for major: highway advance-. chost’ of ‘friends here” and -ativment: vin the. northern. part. of. Edwird where he served for} the: -province.. AT months left Friday for the | | third most northerly ROMP. out-; Post. | sengers: and*express with con-. both § ; : George to. the. south’ ‘and’ north. Western schedule. will provide | connections ” . this — interior | point. or ee caine from Page ah hKNemor ete S&S OG ay. ea _g ue my meee a which | have ‘been :fully reconditioned in Greyhound . shops, and .will op-, erate, their. daily. seryice for pas- nections An <1 “Térrace -' for. . daily, ‘Kitimat: “puses~ as: well: a5: bus ° “eonntections ~ ‘in’ Prince ° With * the. : discontinuation of the. Smithers to, Terrace imou- sine“in ‘connection with the onee Weekly. “CPA.” flight, the |.new Mr. - “Williamson, in: announc- ing the: new service, sald that his tion’ between the north coast and fhe: ‘Peace’ River. communities of wm its ‘connection: “with .Grey- “The x: fay van. wilt, ‘be “ection nea “Ste Peter's: ‘Chureb, 6th: ‘Ave. Ey q “The: puses. in “use are former) i: Greyhound. “Couriers” company “was proud to provide ie the first direct Jand: communica- | Dawson Creek and Fort St. John | hound-to the north from Prince ‘George. oa - He voiced positive interest in ~ tothe forthcoming. meeting of: the Highways ~ committees - of “the ‘Asséciated “Boards: of “be held: in: Prince George’ June The. ocragentatives.t with : Baffin Island, Northwest Terri- :for- its return. trip... | tories. ‘but I really didn’t expect to-go: ‘the: rui- -Will be” Omar~ Tweed, constable 2 i quite that far north,”: Constable : !Kushniruk said today.. The RCMP. joined | ‘Drivers :working the John, Martins. and Anthony Kla- mut. A fourth driver will oper- ‘ate. ketween Prince George and ‘Burns Lake. Richard Kereluik ; parents on 1734 Second Avenue the force in ‘Regina two and Qi of: Prince George isin charge of : West, EARNEST OFFER AYERSVILLE, Que, 4— Rev.’ oWOo cout- Daima Brisbois told town cou a luil he would be willing to buy all; fimmoral literature | on ihe ut j;months years ago. training in Following six!all maintenance and will: serve Ottawe vias’ a relief driver. ‘Agencies will | constable Kushniruk completed! be -maintained. at all, major ‘his training in Reginn. During points on ths route. Complete ! schedules will. be available in the wees recent weeks Const. 'igcal bus terminal .and will als news- Kushniruk wis feted at farewell! pe’ published in [Tull in tomor. | trom the County Court bench in; hosts were Mrs. D, W. Burnip, W.; stands here with his own money | gatherings ind presented souv-'row’s edition of the Prince ‘Ru- /March and+was honored by the: CG, Hankinson, Mrs, J. F. Den-'to prevent ib reaching youns= i cnir ‘sit ts. “group: with a farewell party a and: ning, READERS ‘Gy py, Moose Picnic, ‘day, June & Bay. Bus leaves Lodge woo am. Adults bring - own lunches. Tea. coffee, milk and sunt supplied. Mok, sure your name Js listed, (120) @ Sul Lake Ferry Wednesdays 2-3-5-7 p.m, Sundays contin- ‘uously from dl am, weather | l eg | | ; permitting, Phone 2628 or 3100. | (120) | continuing | P Meellnpgs — are | Monday through Friday, at 8 pan. this week with Rov, Floyd Dalzell, at the Evangelical Free Church. Plan to attend, = (120) @ Atiention W.O.T.M, Regular meeting June 18, 8 pan, 1.0.0.M. and guests Invited to mete ( t ion of offleers ald pan, Grand Cafe ion of Chinese Foods TAKE OUT ORDERS Buy your show tickots hore Frosh bread dally Opan 6 om. to 1 am. 635 - 2nd AVENUE WEST Sun-: 22, Kloyah! Mrs, W: A. Gordon ' Adolf Steigleder AT THE CIVIC CENTRE and ; sters, The offer: was” declined. JUDGE W. FULTON euts his “bost wishes" enke ata farewell party given by Lhe oxoeutive of the Prince Rupert braneh of the Cnnadian Cttt- zonslup councd). Watehing the proceedings ts) Mrs, DB. W. Burnip - (standing) and Mrs. W. A. Gordon (scuted), 4 | { | y ' PRIAUS — PRIZES ipert Dally News, refreshment Pepsi-Cola Trade Murk Registered PRIZES ones the. reconstruction and paving . “of the Highway 16, and looked.’ Trade’ ‘of: :North: Central ‘B.C.-to” taking part.in ‘the tour. were entertain- aa led: at ah informal cocktai! hour RCMP. Constable ‘Taras Seush: [in ‘the Prince Rupert Hotel Sat- | | ' niruk, left for his home in Elfros, jurday evening followed by a din- Saskatchewan to spend a th~ée-jner ‘party... The “bus, : week leave with his parents he- ; visitors, left” thé city: Shortly af- [00 | fore. travelling to" Pond: Inlet, ter: ten in -the morning, Sunday, wo - dts Prince “F asked. for nor thern service, ,Georgs to Burns Lake’ section of JAYCE EE AND CANADIAN LEGION Centennial Beard. Growing CONTEST ENT RY FORM ADDRESS oecsccecneescen seovuesenes PHONE eee eee rete eae em eranaee ene ene ewar ern Leste ree Present this form at the judging to be held at. midnight June 18 during the Centennial Armed Forces Ball. 1 IN YOUR . - COOKING le 7 | Boscia sen ae come Freodom-giving Sarong bras and glirdlas really do somothing wondorful for your figure, for tha clothes you wear and tha way you fool in your clothes, And what's more, Sarong Is Sant for lasting freshness | ‘y ’ ) | | | _ | Tomous Soreng ‘glrdle with tha crisscross front fets — Sarong nyton bandeny, with all-clastic back, $4.00, Other | Surong bias, front $2.50, | | "Trade Murks Reg'd, you sil, walk or bend in complete (roodom, Mustratads alppor gidlo, $1150, Othor Surong glidlos, Irene $5.00 emir ~ the choice of fashionable women tho world over’ | Gothic © $ARONG © DAISY FRESH . NUBACK @ LLY OF FRANCE @ TRENFORM ' we vt’ NAH Oe RECHR AAR Lan paw eee swe th ha Ce ee ae 2 2 f ‘ TIN NEO HEE MER ERE NER TN EAN EEA a RES Ser er y Py ' v8 THE FREEDOM, you NEED. oe THE FIGURE vou WANT! | Me ce ot