SORE. THAN 75. ATTEND: DINNER - PARTY. cows V tail members gather | “More. than 75 “egpaber of the: Royal: Canadian’ ‘Mourited pace in sub- Jivision, ‘city, detachment ‘and outlying | “detachments, “and. ‘guests, gathered att night in’ the. Prince _ Rupert: Hotel: banquet re room. to: attend: a. a dinner, my a It was’ a “hight, ‘for farewells -and a. night for’ ‘introductions. The | ‘social: event. honored ‘de- : parting ROMP * ‘Inspector. H..E. \ Bloxham and": Mrs. “Bloxham: - Corporal J. A. B. Riddell and Mrs. Riddell and’ radio: operator Joseph Wlasitz. . : ‘Introduced: to the large. gath-- - ering were Inspector: W. B. Ir- ». ving and Mrs. Irving who recent-. ooly: arrived’ with | their family from’ Kelowna..." ‘ “Inspector : Bloxham, who: ‘lett “this. morning . by plane with his family’ and is succeeded by In-. Spector - Irving, is en route: to » his. new... post’ in. -Frederjcton, New. Brunswick. : - Inspector Bloxham command- . ‘ing officer :. Of. ‘Prince. Rupert. RCMP. ‘subdivision, . , ‘Came | here. two” ‘years’ ago. at’ ‘which... time: me he succeeded - the late > Inspector wee OW. ‘M: “Taylor. Corporal... Riddell . is. ‘en. route to. ‘Clinton, B:c. and’ “Mr, -Wla- ; “stiz has been transferred to Van- -gouver as: a radio, technician. .. Master ‘of’ ‘ceremonies “for the - delightful: function “was Con-. stable L. A.. Harrington. - . Presentations. highlighted: the party: fare: with: ‘Inspector - -Blox- “ham. receiving’: ‘an. electric fry- “ing. pan; Corporal - ‘Riddell, a: . travelling «case “and. Mr. -Wila-’ sitz, a.gift:of money. . « Dancing. concluded: ‘the: event. ~' Out-of- town: guests | were. -Ser-: = geant. ; GRAS . Phillip ,.and: Mrs: ‘Phillip and. Constable. Vern: Mey-: - ers and’ Mrs..: “Meyers. ‘of Terrace. oe :. Corporal : ‘William Dodd and . ‘Mrs.- Dodd. came : from - Hazelton. From - -Smithers : came. Corporal Norris: -Elthick and: Mrs." Elthick.. ‘Kitimat; guésts . were. “Sergeant Wed.-Duggan and. Mrs... Duggan; ‘| oe ‘Constable Paul” Gilchrist. and So Constable EL I. Zwick. * "PERSONALS ‘PEOPLE - ‘ON “THE ‘Go—sum- mer time is- travelling time in Prince . Rupert. , as. everywhere else.. “Friends: ‘and relatives are. having .- ‘wonderful: -re-unions, coming: and going. by plane, train yYand mostly by car, Returning. home. by car follow- ing a.month. in.. “southern . ‘BC. Mrs. Je A. .B. Riddell ‘and Corporal Riddell. » Scena foted al owe or of ¢ late. summer - wedding telling ‘late, summer wedding. plans. of. Jean and ‘three sons,-of-.610 «Highth’ Gordon. Fe ‘Nicholls: which: will ‘be an|Avenue East. While away Mr. Tough: attended a naval officer’s vent of August. 28 was a delightful: miscellaneous course ‘at HMCS Naden, Esqui-| ———ghower—held-at the. home® of Mr. ‘and Mrs: : Ww. R.| malt, B.C. and ‘the family visit- y Cummine. ed relatives and friends. : "" GotHostesses for the evening and refreshments, which includ- ed twin shower cakes; made by the. hostess’ ‘mothers, were the FC re VE. : Sweeney to - Visiting parents«Mr. ‘and Mrs. Victor Lewis, 226 Fifth Avenue West, is their daughter Mrs. John Trudgian: of Chilliwack and her children Michael, Judy and baby Barbara. Arriving by Canadian Pacific Airlines: ,Plane | they will also return tL, ‘air in another three weeks. oe party held July 29 were brides- tnaids-elect Misses Shannon Pal- dant and Darlene Cummine. funnction’s. highpoints. an The completely surprised| | Mrs. ‘Howard Houghan. presid- : jguest- -of-honor upon her arrival| ed at the coffee*urn. ~ | “Was seated in a chair, attrac- Other guests - attending were e riively - festooned with pink and] Mrs. Cummine, ° Mrs... * Thomas ‘white : ‘streamers, under a -ear-|Pallant, Mrs.,William Beck, Mrs. ‘py: en. tone and ins =a setting James Houchen, Mrs. M.’ Mar- of summer. flowers": tin; Mrs.’ Donald Cameron; ‘Mrs. Dr. A. Ww. ‘Large. ‘left: Jast week Be Me eee * . A oft LOD "Her corsage of roses was made uijp from flowers” ‘in Mrs, Cum- ‘mine’s garden. ti The opening of gifts, arrang- ad in a decorated clothes basket eter tite rgd aye ‘“ubmitted by the Canadia ‘Transfusion Service to further acquaint Prince Rup- vert residents with the reasons for donating blood ‘omdryrow. 4 The «blood donor clinic will ‘Ke cdfiducted here Thursday in athe Civie Centre from 1:30 to 4s 30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m, 1 Four hundred pints of bottles |, Ys the quota, which Is the equiva- alent of the amount of Iload Is- vsued to Prince Rupert General “{jospital per yenr, .) Q. 4Are — persons requiring Pood afanstusions, isolated cas- 2. eval “ YA, No, ‘there Is an averdge “Of 40 patients a day in Vancou- ver hospitals and an additional iP a “apy in the hospitals oul. side the elly who receive blood “transfusions. 11,Over the past, three years an “average of 12,000 patients o your (i Vancouver hospitals have ro- “welvod an average of two pints "oY blood cach and over this same :pariod an avorage -of 22,000 par- _tlonts in B.C, hospitals. receive ‘an average of two free. blood i‘teynnafusions each or 44,000 pints ‘ht blood, ni Q, Whore docs all this blood ‘dame from? iN. A. It comos from an ‘avernga yf 60,000 public apirited citizens ‘year who, without thought remuneration, , voluntarily donnto thelr blood at permanent Inhd mobile blood donor olinias ‘operated by. the Canadian Red .Gyoas Bocloty in B.0, a Who can donate blood? “eAnyone between Lhe, Roy ‘William .Yerema,. Mrs... William “Miss Vallerie Dearden and Miss * Blood donor clinic © " sfomorrow at Centre “A question and answer column appears here Kincaid,.Mrs., Dennis King, Mrs. B. H. Craft, Mrs. Alex Wood. Erdine Goreham. n Red Cross Society Blood peter cove mnpernen oor ee eee mme ee ean : my nem nee re of 18 and 65 years. “who 1s in average good health and has the, desire to help his. fellow- nan. donate? A. A man may donate every three months, a woman cvcry four months: :. Q. Is there any pain or “dis A. No, The procedure at a blood donor clinic Is: The pros- a volunteer Red Cross hostess rnd is offered a cool’ drink. Then a trained. Red: Cross technician. tests the blood of the prospective donor for the homoglobin content and deter- mine the blood group. This ts dono by obtaining a sample of the blood by. a small pin prick on a fingor and treating I with a chemical solution, The donor then passes to the registrar who entors the name and address on the clinic sheot, She also asks questions , regarding the donor's pat and present health and rocords the answers, Lf the donor should not give blood thoy will bo rejected by ‘actual. donation of blood Ia take doctor, A ton minute rost fol- lows rad thon the donor Js given achot drink, All. this takes 38 ‘| Kathlyn, will join Dr. Large - in ~Q. How "often ean a person comfort from donating blood?) pective donor $s mot first “by | the technician or regiatrar, The a en “by n° rogistordd’ nurse | or |. tor “Vancouver. where: he began. one year of post- graduate:.work. in Vancouver General Hospital] on August 1, Mrs. Large _ and family, now vacationing at Lake Vancouver early in September. - Canadian Pacific Airlines agent B, I, Anderson and Mrs. Anderson left Monday by plane en route to Mexico for a three-week vaca- tion. ee Leaving by plane tomorrow tq attend her sister's wedding In- Assinboia, Saskatchewan, Is Miss Hazel Kyle, 1452 Sixth Avenue Bast. Miss Kyle will return next weck, were. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. ‘Tough -_ Daily Nows Classified Ads VALUABLE INDUSTRY”: “British ‘Columbia's: ‘fishing -(dustry, mostly. salmon, earns. ‘the | eral treaty | | province $60, 000,000 a yea on nt “ANISTORICAE: TREATY | ‘Canada: signed ‘its. first. ‘pilat- United States. ve noe ene cence “Prince Rupert. Daily, News . Wednesday, August 5, 1959 QUEBEC HYDRO), 4" ’ The. province. ‘of “Quebec: pro- in. 1923—with the duces the largest’ volume’ of ro hydro- electric power. in Canada.: ~TAdvertising, in The Daily I News Brings | ‘Results [REPEATEDLY IWA leaders: have used the statement that the forest industry | is s enjoying a 25 5 per cent average " Seabo half t the annual waterborne. lumber exports of the coastal lumber industry. « gy | Here is the audited comparison. of average prices received by Seaboard Sales in. n waterborne export markets: i _ YEAR Othe “Such. facts as these were’ “availablé to. members’ of the. Conciliation * Board under Dr. George F.C . e of the Law School of the University. of British & Board ‘recomrnended. that the 1959- 60 contract be on’ the basis of 7 cents an. ‘hour general increase ; 1955 increase jin. lumber prices —_ that it is pocketing huge. increases “settlement with” its employees. a | | a Ba - we Bs ard. Lumber Sales Ltd. ‘sells the product of. 36 lumber. companies. ‘The volume amount to more than 19 59 s monty) — ee year, 5 cents in, the second year, with an additional industry accepted this recommendation. It would cost, in total extra wage bill. Ve in earnings cand refusing to make. a ‘reasonable oy : o : oa ‘ » Pog NOTE: ‘In the case of a company | ~ selling.more than half its, lumber output | “through . Seaboard Lumber . ‘Sales: cand ; 7 the rest on the United States and domestic © id wt | ~rail-markets in, more. highly finished form, here were average prices at the mill for "AVERAGE PRICE a ‘Per. Thousand Feet ar. All Grades &. Species _ $73.00 — &. all species and grades: $73.73 | * eee $67.37 ek Be ae The Coastal Forest: Industry “granted general po SN Ea ee ~ wage increases in 1955, 1956 and 1957. It has... . oi cmos $64.11 . offered, further increases in 1959 and- 1960. RS al Os Columbia, which made careful investigation, of the. evidence. The in the. first 6 cents an hour for journeymen tradesmen. The coastal forest | “when fully operative, approximately $8, 500, 000, a year make misleading use of current c sive pulp and paper production as part of their general operations. ycor ago, making no allowances for greatly increased ca WARNING! It is to be expected that IWA publicity will continue fo The union quotes only the comparison arnings rcports of certain forest companics having exten- oo oF ‘ of increased carnings in 1959 with those of a pacity arising out of immense capital investments; or for the fact thot part of the increase in carnings is duc to comparison being made with a poriod of lower earnings last year when the pulp and paper industry was closed r ey 4 down by a strike. We “tree home delivery phone yl] strength’ 4032 vat | 4 Fearsome beter imc ned nee Ue SE Meta EE Eten de Foon, TSE a er ie centnulas, rt t., ' VOD TOTTI N ma AT in rT BULLE NG € or TTPTETTTAT Aa bLG. 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