tee at

Fe ge green gg ES =

 

" OKAY You COWARD,
COME, our NOW

-“nety “drivers” but; ‘would | prefer,
te, have, them : drive. up: ‘the! reg- |’:

 

YOU,CAN
ND FILL "ER

 

 

 

. UP
We like. ‘to ‘make, friends. with.

 

ular “wa of. them: ‘do).:
Grice’; “they, ‘sample | our, service,

they.’ ‘become’ steady ‘,customers.| «

/MARTIN’ ‘S. BA. SERVICE. :

soil- tilling: .

      

have‘:
Amish. ‘schools ‘and: ‘claim’: they:
‘are not: upto: ‘minimum . “Ohio
‘standards. oo phe

ao ve

‘On the: other are the. Amish,
religious: sect... ‘that

¢am to’ Ohio. from: P nsyl ia.
€ : en ylvani ay: standards: on") ‘Tocal’ superintend..|

In. the middle vare® ‘thé Amish|®
youngsters,

almost: ‘150 years. ago.

 
 

about - whom - : the}:
controversy. rages. :
Schools.“

 

State and: “county: “offibials

inspected -- ‘some.yi of... :the

 

 

The ‘state boar

with reli igious ,
“| By PHIL-GUNB

7 “COLUMBUS, ‘Ohio (AP)—On ¢ one side ar e. Ohio’s |
school officials, armed. with state. law.

‘and. how. long . the
youngsters: go ‘to* school. ‘are’ ‘the.
primary “points: of’ conténtion.”:

 

1 ing to. meet’ minimum. standards.

 

 

r

has an reslition. whith: ‘puts: ‘ha
responsibility for ‘enforcing state

  

 
 

  

. By: a 19- to- 2 ‘vote,, the poard

Monday called ! on..thée: state de-

partment of.education' to give all
‘possible. assistance. to local. ‘au-
‘thorities in’ such. enforcement.
“And at. Kenton. “in ‘Hardin,
County,;: the, county. board, of ed-
ucation.’ has : gone. to! common,
‘pleas’ court ‘to. ‘try to” close. ‘two|:
Amiish ‘schools’ for “allegedly fail-

 

 

 

 

 

for a confident father —

The youngater with the broom is making a éloan path. for the, _ v

 

" . ty

y

-curling stone, Mayhe he doesn’t realize it yet, but his father ae

; / building an attitude of mind.

3 Many people who plan thoir life insinanco. programme 5 thong Pa
The Mutual Life of Canada, { take out policies . re
nt low cost an the lives of their. children: ‘policies the children | he
take over when thoy start eny ning, Tia n good iden, Worth discunsing
with your Mutual Life of Canada ropronentalive _ KOON... i oe Rey |

is guiding him through life on a path as direct and as amooth, _ 4 : a
Life insurnneo is a way to meet the future and a way to anva,
By insuring his son now, this father ts encouraging, Unvift, ah

~ T800 — ninety years of leadership i in mutual life inairance — 8

District Agent:

RICHARD. SEPHTON,

475 Howe Stroct
» Vancouver, B.C,

 
 
 

f
t oo

NOW AEE y SEM eRe tes N

— player. than’ Mr.
s a might: have. worked - anyway.if

“opening lead of the -
hearts was, won by Mr. Dale'w{th

“rqueen. :

‘tended,

  

’
ww ND Vy
yo

 
   
    
 
 
  
  
  
  
 

 
  
 
 
  
 
 

 

Int ‘accordance with ‘the 'well-
ordered. balance of the ° ‘game,
the.‘defending side is not com-.
pletely. ‘at. the mercy -of: such a
declarer.
prevent: him from getting an ac-

cial decision up to him early.

OIn today’s hand Mr. Dale. tried
ar swindle «which. might © Have
‘worked * against. ‘a‘"less ‘careful
Champion, It

Mrs.. Keen had’ cooperated. The
four. of

cette | “the ace. He, re-
turned - ‘the :
“and. Mrs.’ Keen
“properly let that
card. go to .dum-
my’s jack so that
she ‘could retain a
\ ‘tenace over‘ the
queen... ,. wos
“) AG’ trick. - three
Mr, Champion | led

iu. - Chatnpton dummy’s © king . ‘of
diamonds.... With

 

Sha ‘ddmirable: promptness. Mr. -Dale
dropped the queén.

He .reason-
‘ed that’ if .he. played the ten ‘it
was likely ‘that Mr.: Champion
‘would cash the ace and drop the
The play of the queen
first. was. designed to ‘give the

impression that Mrs. Keen had

the well-guarded ten and that a
second round finesse. of the nine
was in.order.. |.

Mr. Champion. wisely: decided
to _postpone his’ decision. about
the diamond ‘suit.’ At trick four
he led: dummy’s king’ ‘of ‘spades.
Mr. Dale won and the: defenders
cashed. two heart. tricks.. “Two
clubs were, discarded. from the
board and onthe last ‘heart Mr:

.| Dale played the nine of clubs.

If. Mrs. Keen: had * returned a
diamond at this . “point, - Mr.
Champion’ $s job. would ‘have been
much -more - ‘difficult. :
count on the hand. not yet com-
pleted ‘he would. ‘have. shad ©.

* | guess.

“But the’ ‘return was” a “spade.

and set out to get his count. He
cashed the. queen ‘of spades: and
his .two:.top . ‘chibs.. When Mrs.
Keen: followed”. suit: to. these

Jj tricks, the trap: was laid baré.| ¢
: - hearts,

~-| three ‘spades: and ‘two clubs,’ a
‘\total of ‘nine - ‘cards...

She. -had* shown... four.

she’. could not ‘have more: than’
four diamonds ‘and’ so “Mr. Dale’

-)eould not’ have started with” ad

singleton: queen. : ae
-With “this. information “ab:
hand, there was no sense in Mr.’

he actually held—the queen and
10. of diamonds" alone.

A few words:
from Casey

By JAMES BACON
‘BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. im—
No one understood Casey Sten-,
gel but he scored more laughs,
than Milton Berle or George
Jessel,
The occasion was. a Shrine.

 

| testimonial Wednesday night for,

the colorful manager of the
‘world champion New York
‘Yankees. -More .than 1,500 at-
includingilending ‘sports
figures.

Berle and Jessel were never
better but. Casey sent them both
to the showers muttering: “What
did he say? Wiat did he say "
Casey spoke Stengalese, under-
standable to a aclect few. His
talk went something ike this:

“Well, YU tell you how you
get to, become mannger of the

Duren, who was so wild he walks.
1865 mena year in the minors,
After five yoars you put him
In the majors and he's still out
‘to make a new walk record, 80

‘TyouJook at his bifocals, :

“!Thoy’re too small, The guy's

the homa:plate, Then you bring
In high-priced ocullats and you
‘lve hhn blager bifocals thit
yeneh to 00. fect, AlX Inchos, |
“But then’ his contro) ota too
rood, I don't wint that,

wipe his bifocals with a dirty
rag on each piteh, The guy wing’
ax and anves 10: for me, It was
the grontest change of pace
In: ‘major. Jongug hiatory,’

Qnaey anid Yoru! Barra wos
hooed foy the frst time in hia
lifo Inst yorur at Balttmoro, but,
ndded that the Yaniene enatchor’
atl] doean't bellove it.
“Those Baltimore frna nye Ike
Bronklyn used to be, They hao
titalr own mothors. Yo! pleka
up hia, bat and he honra. thort
hoon, J know. he's stunned bo«
cnuse he rofuson to, walk to the
pate,

"Bo T do the only Aivtngest?
atop on the Sleld. Vou! turns (6
the dugout and snya ‘Tan't It
‘weal the way: nen ‘tans nya

 

banning Cnany?':"

4

‘ ' ag . . moon ae
ey ew Va END NS ye SE

Sometimes . they. can. .

curate count by putting the eru- ,

eight :

‘With. his

Mr, Champion won with the 10 .

Therefore | —

Dale’s play unless he had what.
Mr,

year, You take a guy Nke Rhyne!

whole trouble js ha can't soe].

"Bo -T-solvg, it by having him

 

   

¥ VVHTRE

Ta! Yecent: ‘columns we. have been: discussing’ thel.
enormous: advantages. accruing to the: declarer who}
counts. every hand as the play develops. . re

North dealer oes

East-West vulnerable of
NOR
CaM Abel

 

The bidding:, Ly

 
 
 
  
 

North Bast
1¢ . Pass :

“2 ¢ 2 Pass
3 NT ay

Champion “led © eo dimond : ‘and
went up’ with! ‘ood making sace,

 

“ | and* snowshoes in the’ winter.

“| her husband the late Dr,
Stevens was the young Metho-'
dist missionary who asked her
to marry ‘him and-go with -him:
‘to Oxford
northeast of Winnipeg.

\diahs were. concerned. .

    

BPE Pr mr TE gh ap BN Ae Ges,

fo

aoa wee

ar THE PUBLIC LIBRARY |

= 1Qpaine 8 ae swine

oY
1

“Setting for ‘this ‘story of mis-

: sionary work) amongst the Cree
|Indians is’ northern’ Manitoba,
beginhing in the northern ‘Man-

itoba of °1897.:.":Transportation
was by barge and. -birchbark
canoe.in. the .: summer, -cariole

_ The heroine ‘of ‘the story still
lives ‘in Portage la Prairie and
FG,

‘House — 600 miles

‘Her description of: their

“stateroom” aboard a barge: call-
‘ed the Saskatchewan.

dis vivid
‘and ‘humorous as ‘is cher ‘mental

ae state when-_her husband asks her
»{to compile a list
| enough to-last for-a-year.

of: supplies,

- Frances, who had, never in her
life,: compiled: any sort of a shop-

‘ping: -list! . |
It didn’t take: long, in this fast

paced story, for Frances to find

‘out: that her. husband was. a ded-

icated man as. far.as the In-
The 52

 

   
    
  
   
   
   
 

Q Whatever the
. name, it oe. We.

   

ae
—-your.jobs.

° “Want modern lighting fixtures installed in
“your: ‘Home? Need. more electrical: outlets? —

THE ELECTRICIAN

: be -Guyatt Co.

}

 

job, large or small,

you,
do it right! _

Ltd — Phone. a6tt oe

- Guaronteed. ‘electrical work on fit
at reasdnable r rates: =.

  

 

eee ae AP

   

mating lee?

fe

‘ " : ‘

 

rances and the Crees
by Nan. Shipley

~ Reviewed by MRS. DF BALDWIN :

- Pathos’ and Shumbur deftly, express sed. make Fr ances . and the “Crees inter.
esting and informative. reading. - ,

.

wt o ee : Sen '

 

years he, spent ‘in ‘the north was

tional and religious . benefits for
them, sometimes at the expense
of himself and’ his .family.

One of: ‘the spectres that

7 haunted’ Frances for*many ‘years

during-her children’s growing up

thing, ‘bringing my children up
so far removed from the:ameni-
‘ties of civilization—schools, mu-
‘Sic, libraries and doctors?”

question Fred asks. when:
‘dozen members:‘of the ‘tribe .of

They will taugh with Frances as
she watches Fred chase a drunk-
en bull. around © a » fleld.:
woman: - will

dentures overboard

cre rape nape Peake YS APU YW a et

Mea Manitoba's Cree Indians |

she: will be:

one ‘long’ battle for social, educa-}.

time was—“Am I doing the right:

- The ‘reader. ‘will. ask ‘the same|
two

Little .Cranes die of starvation.

Any:
understand how:
Frances. feels when she drops
her.

 

and:

   
 

VEOWIN A PE ed
AORN LE eh Aw tg
, eee wag

 

‘ »

 

 

ty

looking: in ‘the. mirror realizes
confrontéd — with;
“that” every morning for a year

All In. all, Frances and the
Crees is a ‘satisfying real life
story of one man and one wom.
an’s efforts to help some of the
first citizens ‘of Canada adjust
to a civilization. for which they
didn't ask.

Frances and the. Crees was
published by Ryerson, Press in
1957,

CIVIC CENTRE SCHEDULE
o é Saturday: “

Little league. basketball; ‘1
‘p.m.; Girls tumbling, 6-9, 1 p.m.;
‘Boys. tumbling’ 6-9, 2 p.m.; Junior
roller ‘skating, 3..p.m.; Senior
teen -basketball, 3 p.m.; Basket-
ball league games, 7 p.m.: sentor
roller; skating, 8 p.m.

 

 

Ao Prince Rupert - Daily News |
re oo. Friday, January’ 16, 1959 |

 

 

 

 

 
 
   

tion.

= armoaeet You'll find them ALL here!’

* Visit The Bamboo Room

OAT THE

Broadwa Wa v G afe

Dine Here :
for Business
or Pleasure

oe Sure way fo score with the
+, lady-in-your-life. is to dine
her here, where she can enjoy

Sy her favorite dishes . ... pre-
pared and served to perfec.

ar

s on wo . ao

What ‘do you seek in a restaurant? ho
.Good food? Generous portions? Pleasant: ~

 

    
   
    

   

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Two. 5 inch Tweeters
One 8 inch Woofer
Hi Fidelity Crossover
4 Speed Automatic R
Powerful 6 tube A.M,
e ‘Supeily Designed. Ac

4 res Free

’

 

907 ard ‘Avo, Wont

 

 

 

 

+ PHILIPS MODEL F310
FEATURES

 

oe

Network °

ecord' Changer
Radio

oustic Cabinet

Gift To You! (

‘A FREE. LONG: PLAY RECORD EACH MONTH FOR.
A YEAR!

 

 

Is THE FULL PRICE OF THE
ILLUSTRATED MODEL F. 310

_ PAY NOTHING DOWN ©
_ ONLY $10.75 MONTHLY ©

(includes carrying charges)
_ TRADE. INS ACCEPTED

McaRe’ s. Frec Gift To You!

SEE AND HEAR: PHILIPS ALL NEW. —- ALL IN ONE CABINET
‘COMPLETE STEREOPHONIC HI-FIDELITY, RADIO- COMBINATION |
NOW . ON: DISPLAY AT McRAE BROS, LTD,

: REMEMBER—"We Double the Manufactufpr's Warranty!"

_McRAE BROS. LIMITED

“he tare That Sorvian Toul ,

iT

_-

soa phage ‘eof vd
. 4 f

\

vane
—

WITH EVERY RADIO COMBINA
AN LPs RECORD OF YOUR: MRO

 

 
 

 

   

t

 
 

Phone 2395 or 2326

 

 

 

   

   

 

 

  
  
 

    
 
 
   

         
    

 

   
 
     
   
   
    
    
 
     
   
    
   
    
    
  
  
    
   
      
  
   
   
    
   
  
 
  
   
 
   
  
 
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
 
   
   
   
 
 
    
  
   
    
 
 
 
 
   
  
    
   
 
  
    
    
   
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
    
  
   

=