ea Pea Pace ae ee a « a ‘tion.to Clty Council last night, CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS Council for widening ~ Sixth Avenue East Traffic Committee of City Council has recom- mended widening of the narrow stretch of Sixth Avenue between McBride Street and Hays Cove Circle ‘rather than institution of “In making the recommenda- tne, traffic committee rejected @ suggestion brought up at the last elty council meeting which advocated one-way traffic. as bolution ‘to the parking problem, i. ‘Council tabled until the next meeting. a motion authorizing Mayor P. J. Lester to declare August 2 a full municipal holi- day, Action was taken following @.request by Mrs, F. A. Wilson, tentennial committee secretary, that a half-day holiday be de- creed for the second 12 hours of August 2, the day of the potlatch ceremony. \. Mayor Lester nominated Al- derman R. G, Large chairman of b'committee that has yet to be Ormed—the Prince Rupert 50- ear-jubilee committee. + The city’s 50th birthday will be celebrated in 1960. ‘Prince Rupert Gyro associa-|: tion was granted permission to hola 25, 19ld'a “tag and apple day” Oc- Hy. 8. Ward, of Ward Electric and Marine Supply, was per-' mitted by council to go ahead: with. plans for installing two. propane gas storage tanks In the. ea.plane base area. Besides the! fe 1,000, gallon tanks, a build-: ng containing office and work- shop will be erected. Council granted a request by the Civic Band assoctation for! use of the Prince Rupert crest! on band members’ uniforms. The‘ crest will be changed to carry | the words “Prince Rupert Civic! Band.’ ” - Alderman ‘Kay Smith submit- ted a brief report on a meeting of the sub-committee on hous-! ‘Ing of the Committee on Wel- fare of the Aged, held in Van- couver June 13. : Ald. Smith sald that some of the conclusions reached at the; meeting may be helpful to the: elty council. ‘Anema tener ptenmentttiene ’ City Assessor Harold Alderdicc will be sent to the ninth annual ; convention of the B.C. Associa- | one-way traffic, ed. The association, referring to an earlier submission to the pro- vinclal government in which it expressed itself in favor of a highway route leading from the enst through Kamloops into Vancouver, stated that com- munications from Smithers and Kitimat had moved it to change its stand. Mayor Lester and City Clerk- Comptroller R. W. Long outlin- ed in a brief the activities they took part in when attending the Convention of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Muni- cipalities in Victoria June 1 to June 4, Alderman R. G. Large, chatr- man of the finance committee, reported that landsales totalling $6,435 had been approved by his committee. Council accepted a finance , committee recommendation that the clerk comptroller office be painted and patched at an ap- proximate cost of $250, It was also decided to call tenders for the purchase of steel furniture ‘for that office. City will purchase a recondi- tioned motor for its 3%-ton , Fargo Packmaster truck at an | approximate cost of $323.25. City | coune it approved the purchase upon recommendation by the Board of Works committee. . . etn eertamneenee Alderman Darrow Gomez re- ported that the Hcencing com- mittee had accepted following ‘applications for trade licences: Frederick Alcher and. Robert Jackson, for a machine shop at Cow Bay. E. H. Lewis and J. J. McDoug- j all, for engine sales and service. Following recommendations by traffic committee chairman A. ‘Donald Ritchie were accepted by “council: 1, Parking restrictions on the cast side of Fulton Street shall ‘be extended to the intersection /Of Fulton and Sixth: Avenue. 2. A stop sign shall be installed : are Nod eine la aap SN coe Caley Sher Gontey Mc Tee pe a magazines and toiletries. YESTERDAY WAS A BIG DAY for the Women’s Auxiliary to the Prince Rupert General hospital as the group opened its gift bar for patients, staff.and visitors. The gift bar will be operated _by members of the auxiliary weekdays and Suniays from’2 p.m. to 3:30-p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Picture above shows auxiliary member Mrs. A. S. Apps presenting a gift of babywear to Mrs, J. B. Rae also a WA member. Gift bar will handle confectionary, ‘babywear? cigarettes, aa: 1 ae “.-—Photo by Roswitha Mohr. ‘church hall. Charles F. Connor, MA, BD, the first Methodist minister in Prince Rupert from 1908 to 1910, kept his audience entertained with humorous anecdotes and words of ministerial. wisdom. With his wife, Mr. Connor came from his home in Vancou- ver to attend the First United church celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the first Methodist church here and brought to life mostagic| memories of his tenure here: 30 years ago. While Mr. Connor has been a high school teacher in Van- couver since 1917, he reminded his listeners that members of the church must support their ministers with tolerance. NOT EASY LIFE “A miinister’s life is not. an were told at a memorable and ‘tor Rev. Vernon E. McEachern, tion of Assessors, to be held Inj at the corner of Seventh Avenue | ©35Y one and criticism directed ; Chillwack, September 10 to Sep-_ | East and Hays .Cove Avenue, tember “a2. “letter by the Northern | Ing shall have a width of 84! ‘facing east on Seventh Avenue. ; 3. Traffic lanes for angle park-: Trans-Canada Route Association fect. indicating that the group might | favor a second Trans-Canada; 4. A 45-foot loading zone shall ; ‘be marked out in front of the highway with Prince Rupert as;Prince Rupert Hotel. west coast terminal was refer- | Council! accepted a $226.50 bid: fat a@ minister, FIRST UNITED ANNIVERSARY” oo oo Memories of church’s : start in city recalled at. dinner By GRACE. BROWN, Y Daily. News Social ‘Editor A minister's life depends on God but he: must also: have the support of his congregation, more than 150 members of the First United Church last night you will be better for your com- munity,” Mr. Connor said. Prior to his address, Mrs. Con- nor, an accomplished pianist and graduate of the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto, pleasantly performed several Se- lections at the piano. Dinner chairman church pas- introduced head table guesis which included Miss Helen Dean, a probationary trdining nurse in the area in 1903. The toast to the church was given by. D. R. Barclay. MORE FRUITFUL YEARS Greetings were’ brought from the city by Mayor Peter J. Lester who said that the history of the}, church and the city were enter- twined. He wished the church 50} more fruitful years. ‘ Member. of --the congregation |: may not affect! Alderman R. G. .Large, as. the}. ‘him: personally’ ‘put *it> may have; city’s B.C. Centennial commit-? fan affect on the congregation’ tee chairman, wished the church i colored, picture of a Prince Ru-/ 4 tthe Civic Centre is open to ‘which sits on the fence. A , whispering campaign. will not; ‘affect the staunch church mem-! | continued power of strength in; the community. : Bringing’ greetings from Pre-/ said that to be president in 1958 impressive 50th anniversary dinner in the .to 1941; and Rev. C. D. Clarke, Rev. W. S. A. Crux, 1917 to 1919; K. F. Harding read messages of good wishes from: former ministers Rev. .L. G. Sieber, 1949 to 1956; Rev. R. A. Wilson, 1945 to 1949; Rev. J. A. Donnell, 1941 to 1945; Rev. J. C. Jackson, 1937 1932 to 1937. Other ministers now deceased were Rev. A. Wilson, 1927 to 1932; Rev. G. G. Hacker, 1921 to 1927; Rev. J. F. Dimmick, 1913 to 1917: Rev. C. R. Sing, 1910 to 1913. _ Mr. McEachern told the as- sembly that he had learned that Rev. T. H. Nuttall who served here from 1919 to 1921 was still third annual summer . soctal event. Co-conveners were Honored ‘Mrs. William Martinuk. PLP aR LR REND ( : Royal Purple y t an ve “apg ghelli dinner - allended by 5 500. “Candlelight and wine” * set the mood for the successful spaghetti dinner staged Satur- day night in the Elks Home ‘by the Order of the Royal Purple. Some 200 guests. attend. the Royal Lady Mrs. Louls Gastal- dini, Mrs. Lorraine Fedoruk and Mrs. N, J. Gurvich. The affair realized about $150 net profit which will be used for the lodge’s ¢haritable projects, Mrs, Gastaldini reported: today. Following the “delicious re- gale” a four-piece orchestra pro- vided musie for dancing. Serviteurs were. Mrs. Joseph Giordano, Mrs. W. D. Murray, Mrs. James Hyndman, Mrs. Rob- ert Menzies, Mrs. Jack . Cross, Mrs. Harvey Youden, Mrs.: Derry Roos and Mrs. Michael Colussi. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Cherrill McIntyre, Mrs. J. W. Rosedale, Mrs. Donald. Wana- maker, Mrs. . Wilfred McLean, Mrs, Robert Currie, Mrs. Louis ‘Astoria, Mrs.. William. McFad- zean; Mrs. Patrick» Deane and .Attendirg. the door were. Miss Adeline . Milewski. -Mrs, James Fiaten, Mrs. Richard Wallin ‘and Mrs. George J, Brown. above, MISS MARY PACK, . who has been working fulltime Free Delivery | of Chinese Food "Phone 3329 Decp Fried Prawns © $1.15 Garlic Sparcrib $1.05 Green Pepper Chop Suey 95¢. Shrimp Egg Foo Yong $1.00: ‘Chicken Fried Rice =95¢ Free Delivery ($3.00 Orders) Melrose Chop Suey. Prince Rupert Daily News _ Tuesday, June 24, 1958 os Use Ctassifieds-They Pay |} BOYS’ + JACKETS : Smartly’ Tailored; NOW. ne BOYS’ SUMMER, - The Women’s Auxiliary’ To the Prince Rupert General Hospital” Are pleased to announce: that the Auxiliary’ s Gift Bar — in the. ‘hospital “1S NOW OPEN Hours are from 2.p.m. to 3:30: p.m. and. - 7 p.m, to.8 p.m.” - a mee | Week days and Sundays _ TU ESDAY, De “CANADIAN LEGION | “BINGO. ‘JACKPOT: $225 . Consolation $50. LEGION AUDITORIUM - EVERYBODY WELCOME. JUNE ais: ae Pe a es Pill calls for. the use for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society as execu- alive. ‘ A. hymn sing was led by | Herbert Dearden with Mrs. Dear- den at the piano. ‘GREAT EXPERIENCE ‘presented “Mrs. ‘Connor | “with pert sunset. ' ber but it will do immense hari: mier W.-H. C. Bennett, MLA | was “a very great expericnce.” i to the weak,” he warned. | William H. Murray said that it) On the lighter side, Mr. Con- | was fitting that the First United: session, presented a purse of! ; The letter was forwarded red by. council to the Chamber.by Dibb Printing Company for; of Commerce. ‘printing 1,000 copies of the new} io traffic bylaw. Only other ten- council by Frank Howard, MP. der was submitted by the Dally | Skeena, to whom it was address- ‘News Limited for $250. DOCLOE ORO POR ELLE OE DEO OOE POE DCE OOP O DODO DOP TOCEOPOPPROCCHREDOCOEOD Sha wherries mn wh ipped cream ; y ° . fecelure of catholic league lea Mounds of strawberries smothered in whipped cream will be the featured attraction in the Annunciation audi- torium tomorrow afternoon when the Catholic Women’s League stages its second annual ‘Strawberry Shortcake”’ tea. Receiving the guests will be CWL President Mrs. William Bond. Conveners. for the affair are Mrs. Louis Gastaldini and Mrs. Angelo Rossi. A home-cooking table and a candy counter will also be featured. PPOPIPEP LOPLI DP LIP LE POL EDEL OPEL E LE VE LID OPO DUI VOLE EDOEPCCEOAAEBPOCVODP®. Canadian Arthritis & Rheumatism Society NOTICE A special meeting of C.A.R.S, will be held on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th, 8 p.m. in the CIVIC CENTRE MISS MARY PACK, Executive Secretary for B.C. will addess the meeting Canvassers and anyone interested are warmly invited to attend, REFRESIHIMENTS WILL BE SERVED game scale as we have done THE LaFARGE CEMENT OF NORTH ‘AMERICA LTD. ina racent announcement, nas named A. H. Ogilvie as a Dealer for Lafarge Cement in, Prince Rupert. This is » incorrect and misleading and is probably due to their overzedlous advertising offorts. & McCAFFERY, LTD,, will handle LaFarge cement for the benefit of our customers who clemand this particular brand but in the Interest of loyalty to the B.C, CEMENT CO, LTD., we foel the necessity to pulalicly announce that wo will continue to handle ELI BRAND CEMENT on the Albort & McCaffory, Ltd, A, H. Ogilvie, Manager The firm of ALBERT In the past, inor said that the words from+:church was celebrating its 50th; money to Mr. Connor. Both the} ithe “Messiah” “every valley; anniversary in 1958. {shall be raised and every hill; brought low," makes him believe. young and still growing and that ; that that is what has happened! churches and communities will 'in Prince Rupert. | continue to make great strides : He said he found the city of’ in the future,” he siad. i Prince Rupert unrecognizable | Rev. Ivan S. Gamble spoke of from the barren townsite of: the wonderful unity shared by! | planks and tents of 1908 whenihis First Presbyterian church “This reminds us that we are! William Dunn, kirk of the; ; guests of honor expressed their great pleasure at being present, -for the occasion. Mrs. Pedersen and WA mem-! bers were thanked for arrang- ing the banquet and the week-: end celebrations. The huge birthday cake, cit! sociation Mrs. Erling, ‘Pedersen a tive secretary since July, 1948, will address a special meeting | of the Prince’ Rupert CARS. X ‘branch at the ‘Civic. Centre, i | Wednesday, June. 25th, “at: 8. i .pam.. She. will also .be: guest ‘weekly luncheon * meetin S° ‘Thursday: The CARS - “meeting “ President of. the Women’s: =| speaker: at. the. Rotary club’ | the public and refreshments: in her address Mrs. Pedersen | will be. served. Many people n never seem to geta good” S night’s rest. They toss and turn in bed—and then are dull and listless. .. throughaut ‘the day, | & aT tre All of which may be " B due to a ‘temporary, toxic condition which. Dodd's, Sidney Pills. Pills. Yeu can depen Healthy . kidneys. filter. excess acids from the --slow down and i impurities system, disturbed rest, tired feeling and backache often’ follow... IF: you don't. rest °.well “at: night—if- ’ haven’ t that sprightly | lth. Fi of - in the daytime—use Dodd's: Kidn Dodd’ | \ Lee enn a Fields heads - ‘naval officers Twenty members of the newly- : formed Naval Officers associa- tion last. nieht elected J. M.: i Fields, president. Others e'ected to office were | T. A, Mulhern, vice-president; J. /R, Johnston, secretary and W, J. Smith, treasurer. ithe winds and the rain poured | down on his congregation in his} i little church tent. Mr. Connor “justice played “in those days.” “T was the first occupant in “the first jail built.” ' “Upon completion of the new ‘eell block, I was asked to in- spect the premises and then _pushed in and locked up,” Mr. ! Connor said laughingly. | PRAISE DN WIFE ; He paid tribute to Mrs, Con- - hor and her pioneer spirit, who ‘he brought here as a bride from : Toronto In 1909. ' “She never complained,” ‘said. he also humorousiy ' -recatied the part that law and. and the First. United: church. The joint-sessions of the two churches showed the true spirit: of co-operation and unity be- tween churches, he said. A member of the church since 1911, Chung Kee Mah, gave a visual account of the many fun- ny experiences encountered . by: members in the carly days of, the church. | | MANY GOOD TIMES Mr. Mah told the time when he came from China tn 1911 and attended the Methodist ‘Sunday | school in the old Empress The-|and cultural life of British Columbia is ‘contained in, atre and was unable to speak org B,C.-produced film which is to be shown in Prince | |Rupert Thursday, Friday and saturday at the Capitol | understand any English. “We later moved to this pres- ent site and had many good, i “We get along splendidly, to-j times pumping the old foot or-; -gether. She tells me what to do! van and in reaching the church,” “and Ido as I] please,” the former, he. said. “minister laughed. Mr. Connor reminded members ‘needed then needed the church. “There were no streets at all! ; this site was just one big hilt, t of congregation that the ehureh | which provided very poor travel-) for showing British Columbians and that they! Mng and yet the attendance at. th Sunday school was always good. + “The Church points the way) Let's hope that the attendance: by the guests of honor was later | Chairman was,Orme G. Stuart. { lon, DRY G GIN sent to patients at. Miller Bay: Indian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Connor Iefi to-! day for their home. Tht session, held in the ward ; room of HMCS Chatham, also approved the by-laws and con- ' Stitution of the new association. HERE THURSDAY | Centennial tilm gives true picture of BC. An artistic tribute to heatre. The 24-minute color film “Tall “Country” produced by the Lew Parry Film Productions In North Vancouver, is described as better than “any other movie produced exctinig province ino which they live.” J. HW. Binck, manager of the ‘toa higher and better fe, your! in the next 60 years is just as Capitol Theatre said purse sein- ww nee ame ie Moose Lodge Members found out who wears the pants da their oranianiion Stndiy when xroup hele dts annual plente at Klolya Bay, The Women of the Moose prove ed that they are nok the weaker sex when they worn tug-of-war In two successive pully ugilnst the men, ‘The tips oftware were hold after mees ond contests were held at the rovently-openad pPlenle site, Proats were given the ehildren diving the plente, Result af mees for young and Paid are us follows: Girly 4 nnd under: Shirly Bagshaw and Vannnloe Cor nnd onder: Marty dana, i Aehwab wc Wayne Standring, Boys 4 ihe, lives Ww Ml he better, for It, and goad," " he sald, | “Weaker sex” proves it isn’t in tug-of-war at Moose picnic Girls 6 and wader: Sheila Gar: | belyn, Denno Lecoutfe, | Boys @ und under: Willy Byre nnd Jimmy Weleht. Girls § and under: Carol Way | and Shetty Gurbetya, Boys @and wader: Robin Parks nnd Billy lyre, Girls 10 und under: Sunturbano and Carol Way. Boys 10 and under: Stevenson and Roy Toler, Qlrlk 12 and under: Jou Wyre: and Mury Oran, - Boys 12 and under: Rog Phil: | ps and Edward Ponarnes, Qirls Wand under Marlene PAW Ips and Joan lyre, | Boys 14 and under: Roy Jesse and Row PHIM ps, ! Women's Open: Selma stand: tings Jonny Parks wud Margaret! * ' Marie: i Rex Ing in the gull, harvesting tow- Yebb cthe.) Men's Open: Ronald Vasolena vnd Murray Kinney, Curls sack race: Marlene Phil- Ups and Doby lnyre, Boy's auek races Roy Jesse and. permit all UARA.W.U, TENDER. | Rex Stevensun, Mon and women's needle and 'thread raees Juan Lyre and Dody Uyre, Cilrl's hopping on one fout: Joun Eyre nnd Carol Way, Boys hopplag on one foot: Ted Holder and John Nielson, Cris bunny hop: Marlene PHulps nnel Mary Orom, Boys bunny hop: Ted Holder und John Nielsen, Throe-lozeed race: Murlone | Phuitps and Frank Nielsen; Jonn iByre and Wayne Speeht. fn the industrial, recreational | cring trees on Vancouver Island, ranching in the tntertor, and farming in the Fraser Valley and interior are all dramatically shown in some of the ‘most filmed {n this province.” The “Tall Country" filmed by veteran cameraman Osmond H, commissioned by the B.C. Cen- ever, no refence Is made in the narrative to the centenary yoar of 1958 as the National Film Board felt the documentary has n distribution lifg af seven to 10 vents, READERS @ U.AW.U. Rupert Office will. be open 9 aim, to 6 pam. daily: | through Saturday, June 28th, to MEN TO VOTE ON CO-OP THN- DERMEN'S OFFER. (120) '@ Salt Lake Ferry Wednersdiys 2-9-8-7 pm Sundays conta. nously fromeodl) aan. weathor permitting, Phone 2628 or 3100, | (130) @ Canadian Logion Monthly | Gehornl Mooting, 8 pam. 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