MOAR, ri ar a 7 Re < ed JAMES C, GEORGESON, centre front row, was installed Rupert at the group’s 39th annual installation banquet Saturday night. He succecds Walter J. Smith, second from left. At extreme left is Ralph ‘Smith, secretary and to right of new presi- as president of the Gyro Club of Prince dent are R. F. Rudderham, vice-president and R. F. Margetson, treasurer. Directors in back row are, left to right, Dr. H. W. McDonald, Dr. R. B. Smith, J. H. Jefferies, A. A. W, Macdonell and William F. Stone. — Staff photo. by Dick Ayres Husband quits job oa to head peace program lem that underlie international tensions and the nuclear peril. The Canadian Institute is to be the model for a network of such How does a woman feel when her husband gives up his well paying place in the business world to follow — without pay — an ideal? institutes around the world. Gov- What does she say when their ernments will be provided with savings and the investments | Practical recommendations and hard facts and urged to act on them. “What encouraged us most perhaps was the discovery that almost everywhere, especially in the universities, there already were the start of groups con- vinced that something scientific like this should be done,” says Mrs. Alcock. “One of the first big boosts was finding that at the University of Michigan a group of economists was already at work drafting plans to assist in converting industry shou!d defence spending begin to dim- inish.” But until the idea of peace research institutes was proposed there didn't appear to bea means within which all such efforts could be co-ordinated.” 11, Christopher 9, they’ve made for their children's future are cashed day by day to meet grocery bills? “Tf youre convinced he’s right, you’re happy.” says pretty Pat- ricla Alcock of Oakville, wife of the Canadian nuclear physicist whose dedication to world peace has been responsible for the founding of the Canadian Peace Research Institute. Two years ago Dr. Norman Z. Alcock, BSc, MS, PhD, gave up his bright future and lucrative position as a research scientist and engineering execulive, con- vineed that the world’s scien- tists who could fashion new weapons of war cou'd also find new paths to peace. But where to begin? REV, KENNETH KNIGHT will speak at the First Baptist Church Thursday night on his experiences as a missionary in India. Born in Estevan, Sask.,, Mr. Knight was pastor of the Summerland church when he decided to go to India in 1954, After language study at Bhee- munipatnam, Mr. and Mrs. Knight served on the Tuni field and among tne Oriyas. Mr. “ tet ‘ , , Stephen : : - At first he just read and “ Knight will arrive by plane thought,’ relates Pat Alcock. vont V0 ane ane their’ rents’ Thursday and will continue on We told everyone he was taking ideals. The hope is that they a northern speaking tour from ee aa i. here. Anyone interested is in- may share the fruits of these} \iteq to attend this meeting ideals. which starts at 8 p.m, a holiday. But as time went on our respective mothers became worried — they couldn't believe 3 Prince Rupert Monday, January 29, 1962 Dailp Wetus Ltd. James C. Georgeson new Gyro James C. Georgeson of the Gyro Club of Prince Rupert Saturday night as the group held its 39th annual installation banquet in the Annunciation auditorium. He succeeds Walter J. Smith. Charter member of the Gyros, Charles P. Balagno conducted the installation ceremonies which also saw Robert F, Rud-~- derham sworn in as vice-presi- ‘dent, Ralph Smith as secretary and R. F. Margetson as treasurer. club head was inducted as president Apples make tasty pudding On frosty winter days, a baked pudding served warm always Directors for the coming year inspires second helpings. Cer- are J. H. Jefferies, Dr. Smith, William F. Stone, A. A. W. MacDonnell, A. M. Phillipson and Dr. H. W. McDonald. Retiring its support and said that 1961 had been a successful year fi- nancially. In his acceptance speech, Mr. said that the Gyro Georgeson R. B.. president Walter] with raisins is tue Smith, thanked his executive for » Taisins, is tucked jtainly this one will. And you’ll have as much fun making it as the whole family will eating it. The spiey apple filling, sparked inside nourishing biscuit-type dough mide with an egg, rolled up and Isliced into pinwheels. APPLE PINWHEEL PUDDING 144 cups sifted all-purpose Club should increase its memher- | flour ship in 1962 and that it was up, in the club to! _ carry the load.” He said that he | hoped to have the full support; of the members and would do, carry out the duties | to “new blood his best to ! of his new post. Longtime Gyro Club member: Mr. Smith with his past-president’s| W. D. Lambie presented pin. by J. A. Martin while R. ecutive and wished it will. gave the response. The evening's entertainmen was concluded with a dance. ANNOUNCEMENTS @ Canadian Legion Dinner meeting, January 31, 6:30 p.m. tickets $1.00. (Smorgasbord b Randy’s). Brinas Resulte Greetings from the Prince Ru- pert Rotary Club were Ce by, ‘nowder. Stir in sugar. Work in president of the Kinsmen Club. congratulated the new. Gyro ¢ex- Toast to the guests was pro-, posed by J. H. Jefferies with D. K. Cameron responding. Dr. A, W. Large gave the toast to the Gyrettes while Mrs. J. S. Lindsay General Wednesday, Dinner |v, 1% teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons sugar 1, cup butter or shortening 1 epg, lightly beaten 3 tablespoons milk ; 2 tablespoons melted butter 114, cups finely-diced apple 1.. cup raisins tablespoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘nutter or shortening. Combine beaten ege with milk and quick- ly stir into first mixture. Roll into rectangle about 14-inch thick. Brush with melted butter. Spread apples and raisins over dough, then brown sugar and cinnamon. Roll up like jelly roll. Cut into 6 or 8 slices. Place pin- t wheels in 8-inch baking pan. Pour over Brown Sugar Sauce and bake in moderately hot oven 375 F. for about 30 minutes or until done. Serve with pouring cream or whipped topping. Brown Sugar Sauce: Combine 4 cup brown sugar, % cup Y granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 34 cup water and 1 tablespoon butter. Bring to boil, Advertising in The Daily News pour over pinwheels in bak.ng Gish. tS 5 the time to winter So, if you ready cash. See the people a BANK OF MONTREAL about a low-cost H.I.L. you can sav “When you consider the phone _ calls and letters we get, and EARLY START that scientists and laymen have written from all over the world to express their interest, it builds ,contidence that the children will that Norman. who had always been so successful, was just sit- tine at home thinking!” “But I encouraged him,” she says. “I didn't worry about my, or the children’s future, because T too was convinced that if some- i oiles their mother. thing wasn't done to assure i! world of peace there would be no future anyway.” The = Alcocks have a pirl and three boys: their ages range from four to 11. “Tr you really believe that the time is short before we become involved in a nuclear war, then everything falls into perspective accordingly.” So the Aleocks lived on sav- ings while Dr. Aleack wrote a booklet “The Bridge of Reason” whieh proposed a world - wide network of institutions where selentists and scholars would work full time to find ways of achieving world peace. The Al- cocks, themselves, mailed 7,000 copies of the booklet to fellow selentists, university people, gov- ernment officials -— “to everyone we thonght might be interested,” says Rat, It brought such an immediate response from all over the Ene- | Ush ~ speaking world (a woman rend of it in a Perth, Australia paper and wrote that “It was the most hopeful plece of news I had read in many a long day’) that the plan was started Into action, The Canadian Pearce Research Institute was incorporated in November to permit selentists and scholars to study the prob- deepen seers ep emng mmemre tats tease Plans for tea completed Plans for the Air) Guide and Brownlo ton which will be held at St, Andrew's Anglican ecnathe- dral on Vebrunary 24 ara com- pleted, if was reported by tea convener Mrs, R, i. Mekcown at. the meoting of the Local Associn- tlon held in the Clvie Centre last Mondny. A report was given on the silo of Ohristmad ecarda and the sum of #08 from tho proceeds of this school, ements een ee nets se cen PRINTED PATTERN M115 sizes 24.99" by Stella Sloat H1'S WY SLOAN," Is the highest compliment you can pay oa skirt, . Balnaneed proportion fram hip to hem; a erisp and perfoct shape from wolat to thigh-line — all this inn skirt by award-winnite designer Stella Aloat. Our Printed Patvern M15 is based acen~ rately on Stolla'a own master designs, A dnahing stole aceam- alo waa appropriated for the| panies the wrap skirt; pocket flaps ure low on the flared akirt Gold Cord fund, Lo minimize the hips. The placket Is concealed. bonoath the soft Camp dates for Kmmerson} front pleat. Both akirts are easy to male In tiveod, flannel, nubby HMnen, shantung or sturdy cotton, Printed Pattern M16 Is available In Misses Waist Alves 24, 5, 26, 28, 90, 82 Inchos, Size 28 wrap skirt and stolo take 3 yards fdelneh fabric: other skirt Wy yards, Bond ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattorn M1J6 to The Princo Rupart Dally Nows, Pattern Department, 60 Front Street Weat, Toronto, Ont. Penge print plainly VOU NAME, ADDRESA with ZONE, and SIZE, , Point wore tontatively set from Jay 10 to at, In her report, District Com. misnloner Mra. Gaorge Cook re- quoted the co-oporation of the LA far a probable ainl Cuide Rally in May and the Brownle Rovel In dune. In Britain, some children be- gin school as early as two years of age, atlending a nursery school ierow into a world at peace,” OF a nursery class in a primary Bank’’ today! DRAIN CLEANER once a wee .,. for | know how dangerous disinfectants can’t budge muck these germs breed in. Drain Cleaner the satisfaction of fast-runnin every week! ; 1! NEVER REALIZED how fr ‘Ss him a RA in a few mother he and ehron Secing is believing, and | RAZ-MAW Capsules are. RAZ-MAH to any of you suf MY SISTER-IN-LAW HAS R advantages of CALGON, the conditioner, For instance, C Hangover Dirt... (he film of Hangover Dirt makes your el scratchy — colors drab and Calgon, the Water Doctor, CU Dirt — prevents and without bleach. Calgon condi brighter, cleaner clothes -— la MEMO TO LOVING MOTHE daughters! your dear energy CEREAL: some blen ily gets | Active yot energy values, and, ol Remember, piping-hot Red meal, even on tha darkeal 0 and Sunlight makes all the For instance, collars and ecuffa—- they ¢ clean) when rubbed with dunking in tho washing mac! mild and gentle to hands ¢ dacs a food hard-working causo it's all soap — guara is porfect | claanar, ary Sunlight... | ono Koap with "VB PROVED TO MYSELF one sorve A omoare cause | SO A at Ramo erlap Hood server colourful, Thriftu § cold Jno salads new Libby'a folder uerkraut Recipes, MONTREAL, January 25th—If y improvements planned . . months } readily available than during the summer. those germs that lurk in every An J] know, too, from experience, that liquid -- the greasy... special churning, boiling action of Gillett’s to completely every trace of this germ-breeding mess. wheezed with an attack one day. mother wasn't disturbed. That's why I soap or detergent that sticks to your clothes, {Us Hike the ring you get in the bathtub. removes it — fet clothes softer, more absorbent and really clean, values that cooks in just a | easy to prepare! So be sure that your fam- COUESE, tween really clean and just ‘eleanenough’, unadulterated, yet costs less always delleloun, ‘2 there's nothing is 4/ he come th piping: hot plate of sauer- a wy irate ‘spareribs... and no nauerkrant . then right now is because during the workers are more start them, skilled plan to modernize your kitchen, add a downslairs powder-room, build a base- ment play-room . don’t delay for lack of t your neighborhood branch of the a Home Improvement Loan. With e money by contracting on a cash basis and you can repay your loan in convenient monthly in- stalments suited to your budget. So do talk it over at “My i7’S A HARD AND FAST RULE in my house to use GILLETT’S k, every weck it is to neglect drain. And It takes the ~ scour out ; - If you wish to enjoy g, clean and sanitary drains, just put 2 tablespoons of Gillett’s Drain Cleaner in every drain, ightening asthma could be until a friend’s young son gasped for breath and But his She simply gave Z-MAH Greys Junior Capsule and minutes the boy was fine, The ‘rself has suffered from asthma ie bronehitis since childhood, and has been relying, on RAZ-MAIT Capsules for relief; they leave no unpleasant after-effects, how wonderfully effective heartily. recommend fering from bronchial asthma. EALLY SOLD ME on the wonder water EL algon prevents soil, minerals, saw othes stiff and dingy. = But RIES Hangover. ost nevluadly oo ee tions water so you need leas soap “or under with Calgon. RS... wives, sisters, aunts and When you prepare breakfasts for ones —do remember the extra provided by RED RIVER You sec, it's a delicious, whole. d of cracked wheat, rye and flax few minutes. Truly he benefits of Red River often, ingsters and adulls need ils extra i's nature's mild regulator, River makes breakfast ao cheery iorningss | VE DISCOVERED HOW TO TAKE THE WOE OUT OF WASHDAY with wonderful SUNLIGIIT SOAP, No hard-on-you, hard-on-fabries scrubbing — » differonea — be- or axtra soiled ame benutitully Sunlight before ine, Sunlight is ind fabrics, yet job, ‘That's he- mleed pure and than any other har know youdl agree that ‘t's the QO thousand uses’, Ronp or again and agaln that, however J IBBY'S SAUERKRAUT is For a midewinter ainner more warming and wel: , worm ty un a delicious (han Libby's, That's bos bby'a modern method of prepara: tion ensures that every can eontaing the nicllow-flavoured, justright sauerkraut, Just as aw hot with meatt Pdele up the ut your grover’s , . + 'Quéele ‘N’ Sift flour with salt and baking) privilege of seeing the following | hours sitting in them. BUSILY COUNTING MONEY collected during the “Mothers’ March” Saturday night are cam- paign chairman Ray Billing and assistant R. A. Andrews at the Officers’ Mess of the Irish Fusilier Armoury. Turning in money are Mrs, Peter Klassen, Mrs. Robert Mosdell and Mrs, Alan Sheppard, all of Port Edward, who canvassed city homes Saturday night and Port Edward homes Sunday. Co-chauirman R. C. Barbour was in charge of transportation and drove the mothers to the headquarters where they enjoyed a hot cup of coffee and doughnuts while they dried out. Despite torrential rains and gale-force winds, the sum of $1265 was collected Saturday night. With 10 more mothers to hear from and the Port Edward total and the busi- ness firms, Mr. Billing said, the Kinsmen hope to reach their quota of $3,000. The money will be sent to the Poliomyelitis and Rehabilitation Centre of B.C. — Staff photo by Phylis Bowman MILLER BAY TIDBITS “Three Little Bruins in the jing her annual leave at Fort St. On Monday afternoon Mrs.; Woods” and “Ride ‘em Cowboy” !James visiting her family and Ronald Trickett, of the Salvation | from the recreawon and conser- |/riends, Army, Canyon City visited the | vation department this week. eof oh patients and had tea with the + + Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. staff. ;. The women on Ward B are en-/ James Ostopowich visited the joying their new rocking chairs | patients in their recreation room and are spending many happy ‘and entertained them with mov- jing pictures of their Christmas “Mountains and| te iactivities and skating on Oliver “Royal Journey,” | Miss Susan Thomas is spend-|Lake and the interior of B.C. + ede The patients and staff had the films: “Men,” Challenge,” ceria Bert Wiltshire helps operare the pipe line connecting dmperial’s B.C. refinery at doco with its mainkiad dist ibution systent, Through this pipe passes B8.C.’s best bargain Compared with other commodities in everyday use, you won't find a better bargain than Tessa gasoline, Avernge cost per pound of Esso throughout B.C, 6,1) cents, Thats a real bargains. even common table salt costs more per pound than Esso, And of the 6,4, cents paid per pound for Esso gasoline, two cents is for federal and provincial taxes that help supply such things as new highways and social services, Bringing you this gasoline bargain takes a lot of costly equipment, and a lot of know-how. It takes things like Tmperial's product pipe line that goes under the water of Burrard Inlet and then over a mountain to link the company’s modern BC, refinery with new and enlarged marketing terminals, Ht includes Imperial’s search for new ail fields in northern B.C. drilling for more oil at Boundary Lake; modern marketing: freilities, Since 1951 alone, Imperial has invested over $80,000,000 in B.C, to bring, you gasoline ut bargain prices, The price Imperial receives for Tisso gasoline is, on the average, less today tian it was ten years ago.,.yet Esso gasoline today is much more powerful than ten years ago. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ,.sproviding low-cost oll energy for British Columbia (&SS0