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_~ LONDON (Reuters)
- den placed on the Quee

~ to make future Common
‘The Daily Herald's front page
* was dominated by a huge picture
ofa tlred- ~looking Queen taken
as- she returned home Sunday.

“Never . again,” declared a
streamer headline over the pic-
ture'and ‘a front- page ecditortal,
which -asserted:
“Nobody—Queen or commoner
—should have to endure such
an ordeal.”

NOT AGAIN

never be allowed again,” the
paper said, adding that during
the:.45-day trip she had shaken
8,000 ‘hands, visited 136 places,
made 50 speeches and two tele-
vision broadcasts.

Te she is to play her modern
role as Queen of the Common-
wealth, ‘she should spend at least
three months in each country
she" visits. That will give her}

re

he

i
Ba
B
:
i
s

‘
3
3
7
%
i

 

8, 200. HANDSHAKES 50 SPEECHES ao :

““Such whistie-stop tours must |

working as a lawyer's Secretary

SORTA Op seth
apo agin gina it

«British newspa pers ; headline. rs
- concern over Queen’s health

—British newspapers’ fretted yesterday: over. the bur- ee
n during her ‘Canadian. ‘tour and put forth Proposals coos
wealth visits fess strenuous..

time to lead a more norma: Aife:
abroad.”

A front-page editorial: tne The
Daily’ Mail. welcomed her home
“with feelings blended of pleas-
fume, gratitude and anxiety.”

“Pleasure because it is: ‘good
to have her. back again,” the
editorial, said. “Gratitude, ve-

j@ause her Canadian. tour was

& job well. done. Anxiety. be-
cause her appearance seems to
show. that she overstrained her-
self doing’ it.”

“In these days,” The Mail
suggests, “it might perhaps be
preferable fo make shertéz, less
hectic, but. more freqnent tuips.”
SUGGESTS TV —

It, also urged that nie tele-
vision broadcasts might “be a

 

 

to’ the Commonwealth peoples

~ Know business, like: people, job,

~ says successful young: executive ©

. TORONTO (CP)—Louise Morgan was paid $11 a week when she started 7
in Prince Edward Island 10 years ago.

 

executive relaxes at. homes

  

‘in’ England in the first place.”

gbetter way of getting across

 

hill. Mrs. Morgan, one of a family
-. Keeper to look after them during

- admits candidly that she’s never

ta

he

“

than going into ‘the backwoods)

and the. nickel mines,’” “
The Daily. Telegraph - com:
mented: that “surely. the “load
could have been lightened when.
arrangments ‘were being made.

The. Scotsman of Edinburgh,
said the tour showed’ there’ are
limits. to her endurance and
commented that “the Queen may.
be the prisoner of her own. popu
larity.” 3

It: praised the appointment of, we
Maj. -Gen. ‘George’ Vanier to’ suc- |’) 2.
ceed ‘Vincent .Masscy. as gov-.|

ernor-general as .a “welcome
token” of the. fact that: “Cana-
dian , nationalism. contrives to
combine two loyaltics—that of
the Canadians of British des-
cent and that of the French
Canadians.”

Today, as secretary to. two}
Toronto investment trust comi-
anies, and secretary and director
of thelr management company,
she earns a- salary bigger. than.
many men. In her, Bay: Street
office she keeps an eye on assets
totalling $64,000,000.

Mrs. Morgan. is secretary of
Canadian Investments Limited
and Third Canadian ‘General
Investment: Trust Limited.”
' The 30-year-old business .w-
man now. works. regular hours,
but it wasn’t always. so. When
she started she worked every
‘night for six months.

“You -must . have

knowledge of the business and
a real interest in your job,” she
says.. She also says~ that. it’s
important: to get along. with
your boss and co-workers. —

Mrs: Morgan began working in:

her home. town, Summerside,

P.E.I. Later: she. was - ‘employed |.

in northern Quebec and the Ni-
agara Peninsula before. coming
to Toronto in. 1954..

.She plans to continue her
career. She and her husband,
- Len, who:ls an engineer, recentiy
‘purchased a’? home’”*in’ Thorn-

‘of 13, hopes ‘to. have. children
of her own but will hire.a house-}

office: hours. .
She has no time for clubs and

cared for “gangs of girls.”

 

ik THE PARKS | Te
Youngsters encouraged
= competitive swimming classes _

Be!

aides

°
Ww

as

=

3
4

a
“9 PHYLLIS BOWMAN |
Plans are now being!

completed for competitive |
swimming and coaching.
cat. the Gyro pool.

Swimming director Peter Tud-
hope announced that time is

being allocated to the coaching |

and training of children who are
interested in competitive swim-
ming and diving.

“It is hoped that by so doing
we will get the nucleus of a

team together and perhaps form

a swimming clunb, before the

indoor pool opens,” Mr. Tudhope

sald.

“The only prerequisite we ask

for is the desire to learn, which
means regular attendance at

workouts and bing prepared e
a

sessions, to be held dally from

really work when pre esent
5:30 to 7 p.m. We have the talent,
let's pul It to use,” Mr

hope sald.

This Is “Sports Week in the

Tud-

|

Which ar
j ach ave

0

 

Parks.” There, will be a physl-:

cal fitness contest. on Friday e
night at 7:30, followed by a) ,
wiener and marshmallow ronst, |

tr. is hoped that the
will improve for this evant, -

POOL TIME TABLE
rOR AUGUST

, Monday

. m,  ehildren's o

lessons} 14

B90 pana public swimming: 8:30
eam workout:

to 7 pat, swim {
nto d pm, public swimming.
Tuesdays and T huradays--1 te

A:90 pana publle
tor? pam, swin teams

pia public swim Ing _

wodnosciys—-I to 2 pm
children's lessons; 2 to 4:30 y2.1.
public swimming B90 tg, 7 par
awh Len, 7 to 9 pany
awning.

Announcements
@1.0:0.M, Attontion all ment

Aes, troaday, A Auta AU,

Nanheys jlonge nblond, : C1BOY,

Cove ‘

wenther

awhmniing: $530
7 to. 0

| THE. PRINCE RUPERT
| DAILY News

hors, regular monthly moot
Al

adult

and Pridays-—1 to SiR \
Summer Business Is Livelicr Than A 3- Ring Circus When You

)

)
~

-

”
' \ e

y,

 

 

‘ profits for you. '

 

  
   
 

to. attend —

eee ian ae ay ta "

practical.

a ee BUNA ANE SONAR
Seas

 

 

 

” BRITISH COLUMBIA’S’ '

puny ht uy

mahi perenne ty,

DWICH TIME. TWINS,” ‘Laverne and Lénore ‘Mason: of Vancouver, will make personal appear- °
ances in super-markets. and.- shopping centres across the country during “August is Sandwich. time,” to help point: up the
wide. variety ¢ of sandwiches~:and bread snacks that can be - made. for summer
adians to. eat more bread this summer.

  
   
  
  
 
   
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

PPPOE PPPS EE TE LLY TULLE L LS LIL ILE LET:
ne abe te eee Oe LONY ee ¢ eee "eee Aees wee verreeraert Oe vw

TE coal RO cree

fbi PES MMT tao,

 
  

 

Returning home ‘Satur
car. following. a: three-
‘cation: in ‘British:
‘| Alberta’ were Mr.'2
\ lL thur Ogilvie: and. son «
‘+ | Bleventh: Avenue ‘Rast. “Whi el

| Alberta ‘they visited Jasper and
‘also. spend: a few days with. ‘for-#
mer. résidents. Mr. ‘and’ Mrs.. Ken:
neth : Anderson and family :
Hinton. gs

 

 

donell, 508. Fourth. "Avenue Eas
. returned ‘home last: week ‘follow-
ing a. three ‘week. vacation::
|B.C. and Washington. Travellin
| with them. was -Mr.: -Macdonell
:-|mother_Mrs. A. L. Macdonell | off
-| Vernon, B.C., here for : a month’ Si oe
heliday. | ue

Kitimat residents Mr. and Mrs: x
William Major are inthe, ‘citys
for a few days and. guests | ati
the Prince Rupert Hotel.” Mrz
Major is representative for: con-:.
struction and general ' laborers,
* —|union, . =: 4

x . = toe: £
= *

; Garden Clb

"MEETING - od
Civic: Centre, Pee
~ August. Ath—8- “ps se .

DISCUSSION ON
FLOWER sHOW cfs

   

 

 

 

   

 

 

  

 

parr ebnwenee:
“
‘

picnics. The twin sisters will encourage’ Can- -

 

 

'
‘

 

Laurie, chairman for the Prince
Rupert branch of the ‘Canadian
Red Cross blood donor. service
said.

local branch with assistance of

from 1:30 to 4:30 ‘p.m. and 6:30
to 9:30 pm. |

- The 400 pint or. bottle quota |
is. the equivalent of the amount.
of blood issued to. Prince. Rupert |.
|General. hospital “per © year.
| It-has been reported that blood |
used. in the accident ward..can :
save a man dying from shock. }

mic: newborn baby’s life can be:
saved _ when ' given a. “complete
new blood: supply.

‘In. the children’s. ward’ injec-

i tions made from blood, can save

children suffering from: serious
illnesses.
Person with” hemophilia,

need of another blood product,
frozen plasma.

In the wards, patients require
tremendous amounts of blood
transfusions, to . pull them

 

3

Prince Rupert Daily News

 

ten Setar eee aan ema pr emt

Mp.

looking for
you tookimg fol

Kitai boy

SALES SLUMP

— OR

SALES. JUMP?

Last summer's sales gains wore tops! And:
- why not? 9 out of 10 families aro at home,
reading | ‘Newspaper -advertising — and
buying. Summer businoss is loadod with

“
‘

Invest In Consistent Newspaper Advertising,

Swavely

 

a tN iw ae fiat SN Tovanecmer ts vt a Skaa at

Tuesday, August 4, 1959
: asN.

 
   
 
 
  
 
  
     
     
 
  
  

this summer

th
‘ :
‘

bs aie oe

,

oe at blood clinic tee doy ‘| § ve 4

q y So 500 D vight n now’ 8
“Do you: want to ‘save a ‘life? Prince Rupert. residents may. do just ‘that | oe we

and also receive personal reward when they give their blood to the Canadian | “Gee HFC for the. fastest poe
areca ane the blood donor clinic to be held here. August 6. in the : loan service in Canada. : 2
A. quota | in excess “of 400 pints: through dangerous operations. ; vice Says” that ‘plood does more | an oT "2
has been. set. for the ‘Prince The. Canadian Red Cross | life saving jobs. than any ot “whether you would like $50, $500 or as much a8 $2500, you're 3
Rupert blood donor clinic, John Society, Blood Transfusion : ‘Ser- | the -wonder drugs. hes wise to get your loan at HFC. ms 4

The clinic to be staged by the},

-a Red Cross team will be held +

wIn:the ‘delivery room-an: anae-*

the
bleeding disease, are in constant ;

 

 

    

      

 

  

 

 

 

 

       

 

 

ae

Why? .
- Because you'll receive ‘prompt service. HFC prides itself: 08.
giving the fastest service available in Canada: With ‘bigger
Joans (up to $2500) now available for today’s greater needs,
why not phone or, visit HFC today? You necd no bankable
security and you get life insurance at low group 1 rate with: DO
age limit or medical examination.

 

‘CANADIAN ‘LEGION’

INGO.

2 ‘Blackout Jackpot in 50 nurbers—$500
| TUESDAY, AUGUST 4
| a Consolation $100 _
LEG iON AUDITORIUM -

   

 

 

G. Ww. Peterson, Manager
315A Third Ave. WwW. . Telephone 4311

roe

 

 

_ EVERYBODY WELCOME _ PRINCE RUPERT |

 

1

 

    
   

 

 

 

t

 

 

 

    
     
 
 
 
    
      

AY Aug. 5th - 8 p.m.
‘CENTRE AUDITORIUM

TRADE UNIONISTS WITH THEIR WIVES
AND-OR HUSBANDS ARE INVITED |

 

HEAR REPORTS ON - : a | . - |

 @ THE FISHERMEN’S STRIKE —:
+ @ LABOR UNREST IN B.C. | oo
@ INJUNCTIONS =

 

 

 

   
  
   
 
   
   
  
   
    
  
    
  

 

Speakers from Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Terrace

*

(ONLY TRADE UNIONISTS. WITH THEIR WIVES:
OR HUSBANDS WILL BE ADMITTED) |

- SPONSORED BY THE STRIKE COMMITTEE
UNITED FISHERMEN AND ALLIED. WORKERS UNION

4 be
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