LADIES OF THE HOMEMAKERS’ CLUB presented two hand-embroidered tablecloths to Miss a! &. he Judy LaMarsh during the reception held in her honor at the Port Simpson Athictic Club yes- terday afternoon, Miss LaMarsh spoke to the 350 people present and the Homemakers’ Club served refreshments. Making the presentation are Mrs. Harry Sampson, Mrs. Moses Ross and Mrs. William Spence, club president. Mrs. Alfred Price, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs, Herbert Wesley, Miss Gertrude Mrs, George Ress, Other members of the club are Mrs. Annie Dudoward, Scott, Mrs. Robert Sampson, Mrs. Lillian Ryan, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Alvin Reece, Mrs. Rich- ard Johnson, Mrs. Sclomon Spence, Mrs. Victor Morrison, Miss Josie Russell, Miss Mabel Hayward, Mrs. Pearl Wesley, Mrs. Leslie Ryan, Mrs. Alma Cottrell and Miss Lillian Merrison. On | the table is the hand-tuoled handbag which Chief Reginald Sampson Marsh, “e, PORT SIMPSON CHIEF AND COUNCILLORS greet Miss Judy LaMarsh on presented to Miss La- the wharf at Port Simpson and Marjorie Ryan presented her with a basket of flowers. Lined up to shake hands with Miss LaMarsh are Councillors Robert: Saney, Robert Sampson and Robert Smith, Chief Reginald Sampson and Councillors Donald Sankey and Thomas White. Other councillors un- able to attend were James Bryant, Lyle Reece, James Lawson and William Kelly. Miss LaMarsh thanked the pecple of the village for the “most wonderful reception” she had been given in her life. She said she would support the rights of the Indian people as long as she was a mem- ber of Parliament, and she hoped that they would get their ‘closed, safe” road through to Tucks Inlet within a year. * Weaving ULL Mhay 21 to 26 TORONTO -- To promote a better understanding of the problems faced by children and adults with impaired hearing, officials of the Canadlan Hear- ing Society have designated May 21 to May 26 as “Better Hearing Week," This is the fourth year far oan edveational campaign in whieh the purpose is to promote the iden that hmpaired hearing Is a common oceurrence, WIth proper treatment, it ds stated that much of the handicapping loss ean be corrected, The importance of early consultation witha spechal- ist is being emphasized. It Is estimated that almost 1,000,000 Canadians are affected In some way by impaired henr- Ine. Throughout Canada, there are apeedal sehools wd chisses and more are bebng built or planned, Parents who face this prohlem with ehildren of pre-school ar schoaal age shauld first. got in toneh with the Department of Wdneation in thelr province, They are alsa invited Lo write to the Canadian Tearing Boclety, 2 Bloor Street wast, Toronto fi, for assistanee With their problenis. Important advances have tak- en place in the development. af sinatier and more effident hear- Ine oalds, Doth children and adults are beginning Lo reatae that dt ts ne more embarrassing to wena hearing iid to correct (heir heariig loss than fo wear glasses 10 pnprove thelr vision, rity per eent of the hevring logs ean he (raeed to hearty proplenys in early Infaney, That iy why parents who suspert Frou. nie should consul a spectalat SARE Sa Shak ‘MIE PORT SIMPSON CONCERT BAND and 300 villagers turned out at the wharf to greet Miss LaMarsh as her chartered plane landed at Port Simpson Monday afternoon. The 18-member band conducted by William Alexcee, led the procession to the Port Simpson Athletic Hall, and played several numbers at the well- organized, hospitable reception which followed. Miss LaMarsh was accompanied by Neil MacDonald, area vice-president of the Skeena Liberal Association and John Watt of Kitimat, Liberal Candidate for the Skeena riding. Miss LaMarsh also visited Charles Dudoward and saw some of his totem poles during her two and one half hour stay in the village. -- Staff photos by Phylis Bowman rice Rupert Daily ews Liv. Tuesday, May 22, 1962 She said the Social Credit party would be lucky to elect one member, possibly in Quebec. Miss LaMarsh salad that the 500,000 unemployed in Canada were a terrific drag on the rest of the country. She admitted that the Conservative govern- ment had put 80,000 persons a year to work but what was necd- ed was 250,000 a year. “We need to create 1,000.000 new jobs. There are no jobs for the skilled high school gradu- lates and the graduates from the j universities.” | While Canada had inereased lits exports, it had fallen from third place to eighth place as an exporting country. Immigration had dropped dur- ing the past five years because prospective immigrants no lJon-~- ver believed that Canada was a. place where there was opportun- ily and a chance to make good. | “Instead there was emigration ‘from Canada and Canada’s i bright promise was bright no | Diefenbaker’s : ilonger. Even Mr. vision of the north had dimmed,” she said. GIGANTIC DEBT “Canada is suffering with a ; $3,000,000,000 debt and it can't be dispelled overnight. Your children will be saddled with that debt for years to come.” Reviewing the Tsimpsean No. 2 reserve timber issue, Miss LaMarsh raised in t the she said that the Beaufort In- dustries’ bid which Simpson Natives wanted accept- Tories anger friends, feed enemies — LaMarsh! (Continued from Page 1) greater benefits and a road from Port Simpson to Tuck Inlet, a project that would save many Indian lives. Immigration Minister Fair- clough had promised to recall the tenders, but nothing had been done and the work and training, whieh could have alt- ready been underway, had not yel started, FAVORS PEACE, COLUMBIA which House of Commons March 12,: the Port candidate for ed would give the band = far by Miss LaMarsh, During the question period Miss LaMarsh, said that the Lib- eral party would make a special point of ensuring that the In- dinn Act was changed, that the Libernls were in favor of both the Peace and Columbia hydro projeets and that any one who wanted a complete rundown on the Liberal Party platform could oblain it) from Liberal head- ‘quarters in Prince Rupert. Neil MacDonald, «area vice- president for Skeena Liberal as~- socintion refused to allow Will- ini ‘Toderas, chairman of the; Skeena New Democratic Party! ‘ainpaign committee to persist: in questions regarding the Lib- | eral Party platform, as Miss La- | Marsh was leaving for Terrace | at 10 p.m. | In answer to a veteran with aj; disability pension who said he| had done better under the Con- ; servative government than the: ‘Liberal regime, Miss LaMarsh , | said he was luckier than most. ! The meeting also heard John | ,Watt, Liberal candidate for! ‘Skeena outline his plans. Vance, Conservative . i A. Dz ‘in the audience, was welcomed . The P.T.A.’s of Prince Rupert Present The Holiday Theatre in a special children’s production of PUSS ‘N’ BOOTS at 3:45 p.m, SHAKESPEARE BY FIVE at 8:00 p.m., Both on May 24th 300th Memorial Junior High Schoo} Students, Children 50¢ — Adults 75c Tickets available at schools TORONTO, new garage available at the to you, If you want to bring its value, have a chat with y« a Home Improvement Loan FOR ‘00-1T- YOURSELF - Spring cleaning helps 1 working SUNLIGHT SOAP. much will round iso mide so Sunlight, the one soap uses. Nothing Sunlight Soap. film, disappear easily, yel work, ‘That's because Buaranteed pure soap. supzest you get Sunlizht LIKE IT... 5 KRAUT amuyvdy: tam Ot Moyet ereqpeithe 4 { Operation Doorste wee PUAN pe eRe eT ETD RRQ rego + nqasareoceyeg . " a y 1 Oi 4 ee al mn TT [men Sve Ay ade thodil . Waving a chest X-ray and CH skin test Is a very Kimple matter, when “Operation Doorstep comes to your town. This is the name of a type of community TH survey, designed to make having a chest Nery and siin test as convenient as possible... Come as you are, is the theme, A mobile Neray unit brings this services within a step ar two of your doorstep. ATL you do is give your name, agedress and age to elork, ye Kor the X-ray you merely stand ty tr He or the camera fora few belief seconds while an axport tech- nichin deftly does his dob, and Prosta, (Cs all over. The TR silcin test Is dust as stiople, , CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB bine Lil like Uhis: . 4 3 ths. pan--or spread silced bacon in pan In pan: top with spareribs, | and simmer about 212 hours, And... fora delicious cold Yes, 1 know you'll agree, 1. tabla... crisp, vesty, nietril with asthma, or cough with b fastacting, reliel-bringing sules mike you feel so quickly, yet leave ono effeets, giles (RazeMah Greys Junior youngsters) always handy at your purse when you're Youll tind they'll make a of mine who suffers from wheeze or ghoriness of relief hy taking a RaaMah € | HERE'S A SURE CURE [i - Demon, ~~ 4 h you need ally soft piiinerals, as Hay % 1 in the bath-tub), ; Clothes stiff or seratchy, Use | BOO... YOU nlways iave a BELIGVE MB, It's no chore | room dralng clean, running. CLEANER In every drain will do the trict! ing aetion ta seour out drain muek and mess, Ywaln Cleaner... sa omueh BPM EN eh Tete Met Ee MO ee eT ee ta be thee ntact. “mele Mo ge atte wee : . . Som Hae , ne re re modern ’’—by old-fashioned BANK OF MONTREAL. Tl expensive and you repay on the monthly basis most convenient UV how an I... from ‘My Bank” know 2. Spring cleaning, but housecleaning all year tuckles tlears and walls Tike Fingermarks, Suatisht won mar or serateh painted: surfaces: or Sunlight 1s So for ‘safe-as-soap’ onfon find rer dinag sauerkraut, Wondertel ane dish neat RAZ MAL much unpleasant Keep a supply of Raz Mah Cap away from hone, : bie diterence in your life she's no Jonger afraid of an attack, breath, CALGON, your laundry water, "And, best ol gunitary at x ng. No scouring and serubbing oo. fe dust) 2 toblospoons of GULL eres Thava hbeeatuse Gillette's Drain Cloaner hag a special churning, hoil- every So don't WU) tomorrow what ean so easily your draind germ-free, fast running and sanitary with Gillett’: ol sotelihes May 17th — You too can ‘live doing uway entirely: with an verandah perhaps, or, possibly, doors are indicated. A good over- all paint job will work wonders in the appear: ance of a home. Muaking your home Jook wea really up-to-date may be easier than you B think, thanks to a Home Improvement Loun These loans are in- new life to your home and add to nearest Boat M manager about He'll be pleased to show you can help you, ERS’, here’s one of the vreatest . hard: And not just easier with you thousand dard, greasy wood- fm soup clear through . 6s cleaning, power, T served hot or cold, LIBBY'S SAUER: is a great vesetable! For a hot dish that will be a) family luvourite, com- y's Sauerkraut with spare ribs me Vlarge piece ham or bacon rind of 8 strips bacon; lobo, can ls parr rind, tat side dawn, in dhe bottora of a large sauces cups) Libby's Sauerkraut, undralnad: vpareetbs; Tamed anton, sliced, Place Spread Half @t the undralned sauerkraut Cover closely Yield: @ servings. dish, drain, chill and mix Libby's Sauerkraut into your favourite tossed) green or vepetable salud, Libby's Saumerkraut is a great Vepes ious, lew-cost and versatile, HERE‘'S GOOD, GOOD NEWS for those who asp for breath ranchitis . 4.5 Cup. hetler sa after: Capsules for BY home or oan | A friend asthina, says that, with Raz Miah, At the first sign of a she gets almost inimedinte apsule, Do try it! weoihat alldoe-familiar | ‘Tauindry Tangoaver Direl Add the wonder water eanditioner, to It conditions water so wets clothes nature and absorbent... really elean, all, it prevents the soil of soap or detergent that T think of ver Dirt (Like the rings you pat Jess SOUP yo. Do try Calton... dt never, never leaves Calton—the Water Doctor—yau'll brighter, cleaner laundry! at all to keep kitchen and bath and free DRAIN every week, os traee of ; pul olf wy done today. a. keap all more effeetive aud cuuier too use Than anything else you'se every tried! Skeena who was, oreo ase - cow REE end Picnic Style — Shank PO! Buttend .. . DOMESTIC SH O ie TE N ; NG 21 Ib. plastic canister 19 NABOB, Cream Style i CORN 15 Of eet oe :39¢ 7 6 for 85° — 12 for 1.67 — Case of 24 for 3.00 NABOB or CHELSEA PORK 6 for 97° —12 for 1.92 - Case of 24 for 3.79 NABOB, Fancy BARTLETT PEARS »- NABOB paket x UNL Ta -— . cero oo TOMATOES = 2:59c| Fauliless CANDY «= 3:14.00) CARNATION LK 6 tins for 89c. Case of 48 tins _ % e CO-OP COFFEE BAR Beach CO-OP BAKERY DENVER CRUSTY § BALLS SANDWICH Large Size Plastic ROLLS “o. 39° each 25° doz. | SALAD BOWL FIXIN'S..from... | EES) STE, | VEGETABLES” IETTUCE -2:39° CELERY —=«178 CUCUMBERS . 35%, TOMATOES = 959: RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS ~~. 215° AT YOUR SHOPPING | CENTRE |