The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 6

gC THE VANCOUVER SUN: Wed, May 30, 1962 STIMULUS' University sH LsssM Lssssssssssssa "BeelssssssSB kssssssw WOLFGANG (iKBSON CI.IVK I.I. I KANKMN Institute Will Honor Three B.C. Architects Arts Centre Opened The first stage -i lintver-sity of B.C.'s ftno rU centre the $1 million Frederic LMMffe building for tnhl-tecture was officially opened Tuesday. Attending the ceremony were Mrs. Freder'f Lasserre, Chancellor Mrs.

Frank Ross, Dr. Norman Mackenzie, retiring UBC president, and Dr. A. W. Trupmen.

Of the Canada Council. Mrs. Lasserre is the widow of the former head of UBC's architecture depaitment after whom the building is named. He was killed in a cKinbing accident in England i year ago. The centre is located on a former parking lot betweei, the administration building and the faculty club.

Dr. Trueman, whose Canada Council paid half the cost, said the centre will be a stimulus to the arts in British Columbia. "The role of the university in fostering the arts is a natural and logical trend," he said. "And I don't think there are any grounds for fears that the arts will become too stuffy and academic." When the centre is completed it also will contain teaching theatre, art gallery, and anthropology museum. of the B.C.

government's works department in 1949 and deputy minister in 1955. He resigned in 1959 to enter private practice. He was president of the Architectural Institute of B.C. in 1957-58 and served on the council from 1955-58. He also served for several years on the council of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada.

and in 1931 became an associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects. He was honorary treasurer of the Architectural Institute of B.C. from 1954-55, a member of the examining board from 1955-57 and a member of the institute's council from 1956-57. Campbell, educated in Victoria, became chief architect Carpenters Reject Pay Peace Offer Don LeBlanc Photo Tuesday. Rosellini paid because Canadian section of highway linking Vancouver and Seattle was completed before the state of WashLig'on section.

PAYING OFF A BET. Washington's Governor Albert Rosellini, right, presented Premier Bennett American $2 bill at opening ceremonies of Deas Thruway The carpenter's union has firms accepted the conciliation -ejected a conciliation officer's officer's plan. They are repre Three British Columbia architects will be made Fellows of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada Saturday. They will be received into the institute's College of Fellows at the institute's annual convention in the Bayshore Inn which starteti today. About 300 delegates will a Mend from across Canada.

The architects to be honored are: Wolfgang Gerson, 1040 Aubeneau Crescent, West Vancouver; Franklin Murray Poison, 6205 St. Georges, West Vancouver; and Cllve Dickens Campbell, 745 Yates, Victoria. Prof. Gerson has been acting head of the University of B.C. school of architecture since Prof.

Fred Lasserre was killed in a mountain-climbing accident in England in 1960. A graduate of the Architectural Association of London, in 1939, Prof. Gerson worked in Montreal, taught at the Manitoba School of Architecture before joining the UBC faculty in 1956. Poison, who attended On-t8 io's Upper Canada College and Royal Military College, studied for a year in Paris Agencies to Meet OTTAWA (CP) Representatives of volunteer family service agencies from across Canada will meet in Winnipeg June 1-3 to discuss problems of the welfare agencies. sented by the Amalgamated plan to break the deadlock in Brass of All Kinds on Hand For Opening of DeasThruway JOINED TWINS SEPARATED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Six week old Siamese twin girls, separated in a complicated five-hour operation, were reported in good condition today at Children's Hrspttal.

The twins Patricia and Prudence, daughters of Mi and Mrs. Franklin Lowe of San Francisco. The Lowes two other children. The girls were joined from the lower part of the breast bone to the navel. OAS Attacks Workers ALGIERS (UPI) European terrorists sprayed a group of Moslem workers with machine gun bullets today on the edge of the European working quarter of Bab-El Oued.

One man was killed and another wounded. Police attributed the attack to the Secret Army Organization. (In Paris President Charles de Gaulle, called a cabinet meeting to set up a new military tribunal to try captured OAS leaders. The new court will replace the one dismissed by De Gaulle after it spared the life of former General Raoul Salan, admitted leader of terrorism in Algeria). Contractors Association, the Heavy Construction Association of B.C., and the Vancouver Building Exchange.

Trawler Saves 7 After Crash LOCKEPORT, N.S. (UPI) The 62-foot longliner Robert Joyce sank Tuesday night after a collision with the fishing trawler, the Holy Family. Capt. Ernest Levy of Locke-port, and his six-man crew were rescued by the crew of the Holy Family. The Robert Joyce went down on Browns Lahave banks near here with almost 25,000 pounds of fish in her holds.

contract negotiations between the province's carpenters and construction firms. The proposal would give the Carpenters' Union a general 15-cents hourly wage increase over two years. The union has applied for a government supervised strike vote. Another meeting to seek a settlement will be held Thursday. The union originally asked for 42 cents an hour but scaled it down to 25 cents an hour spread over two years, plus several new fringe benefits.

Seventy one construction than 3,000 at the new four-lane highway's Campbell River junction, half a mile north of the international border. The big splash Tuesday began at noon at the new Del-port Inn, a thruway hotel south of Oak Street Bridge. ODD siJPUP There was the add slip up. Three hundred and fifty plates of Cornish rock hen cooled while the guests waited half an hour for a Governor Albert Rosellini of Washington State. The hotel commissionaire refused to admit Education Minister Peterson until another official recognized him.

Someone forgot to bring the official scissors and the official red and blue ribbon for Premier Bennett and Rosellini to By BIM. DICVKBELL With brass bands tootling and tlags and bunting flapping In the breeze, British Columbia's Social Credit party opened Deas Thruway Tuesday. It was old-fashioned Social Credit razzle-dazzle, with a covey of provincial cabinet ministeis on a platform entertaining a happy crowd of more Hydrogen, most common element in the universe, has been snip. I rolculated to comprise 90 per engineers tape with unofficial Four-Year Terms Urged for Council A proposal that the mayor and aldermen serve four-year terms was made at city council Tuesday. Ample Free Parking The move, suggested by Aid.

Prince Philip Goes Riding At Kamloops KAM LOOPS (Staff) Prince Philip had to call off a fishing trip Tuesday because of high winds. Instead he went riding and Frank Fredrickson, would provide that the 10-man council be elected in batches of five every two years. At present five are elected every year for two-year lerms. Fredrickson gave notice of a motion, to be debated next week, asking the legislature to pass a charter amendment at its next session to set up the new system. He said his plan would stagger the composition of council so that at least half of its members a( all times would be As Sleek As Can Be Seamed or Seamfree Nylons by Whisper! Nylons by "Whisper wilh a new and perfect fit to flatter your legs.

Stock up choose them in your favorite shades for summer. Coty unclouds your hps come out of the shade! NEW PURE BRIGHTS scissors. At the di iner, Mayor Alsbury spoke a few words, then raced back to a city council meeting. Rossellir spoke, mosuy p.hjui Seattle fair. Md.tier of gave a they-said-it coudn't-be-done talk about the thruway, then introduced Bennett.

WOULD END TOLLS Bennett noted the U.S. government is paying 90 per cent of the cost of the Washington portion of the thruway ami said Canada's section would he toll-free if Ottawa carr.e through in like manner. "If they really want to show they're doing something for B.C. they can pay for 90 pet-cent of this highway. Then we'll take the tolls off the tunnel and bridge." Road contractor Christopher Cicozzi passed gifts of cut glass to head table guests.

Then everybody went to ttr Campbell River junction, 5,000 SEE BITES There, under the bright sun and a blue sky, the 3,000 orK spectators gathered aioitnd a flag-decked platform and row! overpass. The Belllnghavi High School Band and Vac couver Junior Band plajftd music. The dinner speeches were repeated, 3,000 aluminum medallions were distributed to kids and grown-ups, and led cheers for the contractors, for the highways department, for the cabinet ministers. Rosellini presented a framed American $2 bill to Bennett. Bennett grinning, held aloit the $2 bill as cameras clickcl.

Bennett won a $2 bet from Rosellini because three yean ago he wagered with Rosellini that B.C.'s $56 million, link from Vancouver to the border would be finished to-fore Washington's section from the border to attic. by 1.50 Refills 1.JS ri a (joty Dnngs you me iresnesi iook your lips can wnar. Crimsons, corals, pinks so clear, so true, all other lipsticks seem a trifle off colorl Coty "24A" Lipstick Ttn Mtittna MW ihidni: Pur Hon Pure Apricet Pure Mings Pure Pumpkin Pure Crmbirry Pure Stnwberry Pure Cherry Pure Peppermint Pure Wslermelon Pure Orchid skeet shooting at the Douglas Lake Ranch. His host, Vancouver store owner Charles Woodward, accompanied him. Later the prince watched some of the ranch's 1,400 cat He being branded.

In the evening he saw a movie of the ranch operation. Woodward bought the ranch in 1959. Prince Philip leaves Friday for Seatle and a visit to the World's Fair. Saturday he comes to Vancouver. His only public appearance here will be his presentation Sunday of new colors to the Scaforth Highlanders.

The ceremony at the University of B.C. stadium starts 11 a.m. The prince will be in the uniform of field marshal and colonel-in-chlef of the Queens Own Highlanders (Seaforths and Camerons). The two regiments recently amalgamated in Britain to familiar with civic affairs. The present two-year terms don't allow enough time for councillors to become familiar with city administration and bylaws.

Fredrickson said. Dope Traffickers Given Five Years HAMILTON, Ont. (UPI) Four men and two women were sentenced to five years each in jail today as Hamilton's biggest drug trial in his-toty ended. Judge William J. Schwenger delivered the sentences to Patricia Hay, Patricia Champagne, William Nicholas Freel Charles Searles and Jack Russel on charges of conspiracy to traffic in narcotics.

The civ uora hJi i .50 Seamfree sheer. Pair Awaken your beauty Refreshing BuBc, 1" 1" seamed service weight. Pair Stretchy sheer, seamed. Pair Fine seamed sheer and walking theer. nl .50 Pair .1 r.

tiiL oiii.oi.cu ui -Woodord's Hosiery me uml5 wwn mgn-1 February by Roya Canadian Mouil Police officers from About .,00 Seaforth High- Hamilton tnd Toronto in a landers will take part in the series of raids throughout the ceremony. V0m dty. CLEANSING CREAM softens as it deep cleanses. removes dust and grime. the Fashion Pair for Stylish Hair FASHION QUICK FASHION SET Five Years Late, but City Honors Namesake Anvwav HAIR SPRAY PERMANENT 100 Introductory size only and (fSi and a welcoming speech by the mayor.

He'll also watch a demonstration of the Twist by B.C. native Indians, then unveil a plaque in his honor on tie base of his statue. There'll also be a navy parade from Ctmbie and Twenty fifth to the city huP starting at 7:30 p.m. Iwwto NVMft i i I Mthlif1! I I I Special BOTH ONLY $250 SKIN FRESHENER rinses your complexion to a radiance leaves you immaculately fresh and beautiful. By MUIE VALPY Capt.

George Vancouver's 200th er 205th birthday will be celebrated June 22. Tuesday afternoon city council approved Aid. Bert Emery's program for the 200th anniversary of the explorer's birth. But Capt. Vancouver was born June 22.

1757, in King's Lynn, Norfolk, England. That was 205 years ago. In fact Vancouver (the city i presented a statuette of Vancouver (the man) to Capt. Vancouver's birthplace on the 200th anniversary of his btrth in 1957. "I got my information from Major Matthews," protested Emery, when he was told about the error.

"He never said a thing about it to me," snorted the city archivist. Circulars announcing the 200th anniversary have already gone out. A plaque to commemorate the event has been ordered. Aid. Emery isn't perturbed "We'll just celebrate his 205th birthday instead," he said.

At 8 p.m., Capt. Vancouver talias Aid. Frank Baker) will land orrcity hall grounds by helicopter. He'll be met by Mai. Matthews, the mayor in his regal robes, a fanfare of heraldic trumpets, B.C.

Indians, and several bands. Then Mayor Alsbury will escort the captain u.ong a red carpet lined with sailors to a stage at the foot of Captain Vancouver's statue. The captain will hear a "Short History of Capt. Vancouver" by Maj. Matthews Tht only Salon Special Purse Size Hair Spray makes hair behave immediately.

5 oz. Special J00 Tested Permanent with "Built-in" Shampoo ind Pre-mixed Neutralizer by RICHARD HUDNUT by RICHARD HUDNUT Woodword's Cosmetics Wooesword's Cosmetics.