- ve ewe enae NEWLY INVESTED BOY SCOUT EDWARD WAHL stands be- - tween Assistant Scoulmaster Don Johnson (left) and Scout- master T. H. Retvedt, leaders of the First Prince Rupert Scout Troop, which meets at St. Andrew’s Anglican Cathedral hall every Monday night. Eddie was invested into the Troop of 15 boys last night and Laurie Gordon and David Bell received their Queen Scout badges by District Scoutmaster David Ridsdale. This makes a total of 10 Scouts who have earned their Queen ‘Scout badges in the city recently. Nine of these boys have be- longed to the First Troop. — Staff photo by Phylis Bowman ‘Queen Scout badge awarded two Scouts For the first time in the city, two brothers have! earned the coveted award in Scouting, the Queen Scout badge. me Last night at a meeting of the box drive was over. Prince Rupert Troop at St. An-! Games, hot dogs and soft drew’'s Anglican Cathedral, Lau-: drinks were enjoyed by the boys ric Gordon, along with Davidjafter the meeting. They also Bell, received this badge in 4j practised their “surprise” ect for _ presentation ceremony from Dis-|the Boy Scout Show which will trict Scoutmaster David Rids-}be presented at the Booth Mem- dale. lorial Junior High School at 7 . Laurie’s brother, Robert, at-. pm. February 23. tained his badge in 1959, as did Wayne Watmough, Richard Reckie and Thomas Harding. In 60, Robert Green and Bruce nstone won their badge, and 1961, Larry Bowman and Allan rguson attained their badges. ‘In presenting the badges, Mr. Ridsdale noted that all of these dys, with the exception of Al- - Jan. Ferguson, had been members ofthe First Prince Rupert Troop. Dental program well underway The Prince Rupert Commun- ity Preventive Dental program is well under way for this year, Dr. George P. Evans, director of Skeena Health Unit reported to- day. However, Dr. Evans said, there are still a few vacancies for a few Grade 1 children. He said that dental surveys have disclosed that more than half of the Grade 1 children have experienced tooth decay and the dental program provides these children with an oppor- tunity not only to have treat- ment but to learn how to keep their teeth healthy. “Strong healthy teeth are im- portant to obtain the maximum benefit from the diet and at this active time of life every child needs to get the most out of his food.” The registration fee for the ‘dental program is $6 and covers the entire cost of treatment. Registration forms can be ob- tained from District 52 School | Board office in the Besner Biock, Third Avenue West. | PRLTA to cast comedy Prince George on 13 cruises Thirteen nine - day cruises f this troop and had trained: ‘this year, it has been announced psc boys in the «kills needed: i night by the Prince Rupert ly Canadian ‘National cnot - tying. camping, signal-: Little Theatre Association iships officials. first aid ability and all of: tg choose | This is the 15th season things needed to pass Lhe: gy a cs for ane this ship in Alaska cruise serv- Hs to attain the Queen Scout, ree-act comedy which lice, She will sail ‘on her first trip they hope to produce at ge. The district Scoutmaster | aC that he hoped the boys| the end of March. it was Muld continue in Scouting ‘S| reported today by Owen | @be as they could and then con- ; - ue on as leaders when they; Erwin, president of the as-! ,sociation. it older. Mr. Erwin said that the play r final voyage starts September 7. angs forecast a record season for the vessel, it is reported, already sold out. The ship has deluxe accommodations for 262 passengers. Besides calling in at this port on her way to Skagway, “Since Mr. Ridsdale has taken; ver the duties as District Seout- “Dear Charles” by Alan Melville aster, the Troop has been taken; had been chosen by the PRLTA ver by T. H. Retvedt and Don} at their meeting held last Wed- fohnson. nesday at the Civic Centre. He a The group y committee, Mr. Ridsdale, who himself, ” oon have been scheduled for the- 3 arned this badge 10 years ago. | A casting meeting :5,800-ton 5.8. Prince George be- , that he had been Scoutmas-: wil] be held tomorrow ‘tween May and September of - Steam- - for : from Vancouver May 21 and her Advance bookings for all sail- | and . some mid-summer bookings are | the | Pr er ee ee 2 JOrince Rupert Daily Wews Wty. Tuesday, February 13, 1962 dian Peace Research QCpen to all Canadians, aged 13 to 19 years inclusive, the con- test. offers awards of $200 for first prize, $100 for second, $50 for third and ten prizes of $25 each, for essays of not more than 500 words on the subject, “Why Canada Needs a Peace Research Institute’. The prize winners will be chosen by 2a board of judges which includes outstanding Canadian authors, Hugh McLennan, Gabrielle Roy and Pierre Berton. The essays must be postmark- ed not later than March 31 and ‘are to be addressed to “Peace esearch Contest”, Box 550, ‘Station F., Toronto, Ont. The Canadian Peace Research Institute is the outcome of a plan conceived by Dr, Norman Alcock of Oakville, Ontario, who was director of engineering for the Canadian Curtiss Wright Company when he left the busi- ness world two years ago to seek a practical means by which Prizes given pupils for research essays Teen aged Canadians are being given an oppor- tunity to express their opinions about the new Cana- Institute in a national essay contest, sponsored by the Institute, for which money prizes will be awarded, it was learned here today. scientists could work in a ‘crash program” for peace. He wrote a booklet, “The Bridge of Reason’, suggesting a metwork of peace research institutes throughout the world, within which inde- pendent researchers would de- vote full time, concentrating cf- forts, to determine the causes of world conflict and seek prac- tical methods of solving them. As a result of his booklet the Canadian Peace Research Insti- tute was formed last November by non-political interested per- sons. Its directors include Dr. Alcock, Dr. Hugh Keenleyside of Victoria, former director-general of the United Nations Technical Assistance Administration; ton, past president of the Cana- Walter C. Koerner of Vancouver, financier and _ philanthropist, Dr. France R. Joubin, geologist, mining and trust company di- rector: Dr. Brock Chisholm of Victoria, former director gen- eral of the World Health Organ- ization, and others known Nna- tionally and internationally in the business, science and aca- demic world. “Judges of the essay contest will be Dr. Aicocx, Pierre Berton, June Callwood, Fred Davis, Hugh McLennan, Len Peterson, Frank ‘lRasky, Toby Robins, Lister Sin- clair, Pierre de Bellefeuille, Jac- ques Ferron, Jean Louis Gagnon, Jean LeMoyne, Andre Leron- ES Se BACKS PEACE RESEARCH — Mrs. Norman Alcock has co- operated in cutting the family budget to help her husband, a + former nuclear physicist, pro- mote the idea of scientific peace research institutes. A mother of four children, Mrs. Alcock is also vice-president of the Voice of Women, an or- ganization which concerns it- self with the problems of ban- ishing war. — CP Pnoto | | i i { Jee a te S ON enjoy _ whist, dance ey TEES yo ” - Red and white hearts, stream- ‘ers and valentines decorated the | Sons of Norway hall Friday night for the whist drive and cabaret idance held under the auspices ‘of the Sons of Norway Lodge. Prize winners at the 10 tables deau and Gabrielle Roy. Copies of the booklet, “The Bridge of Reason”, may be ob- tained at public libraries or by writing the contest headquarters. They cost 50 cents each, or, for students, 25 cents each. Dr. Alcock was born in Ed- monton, educated in Vancouver. tie won a scholarship at Queen's University as Canada’s best high on to the California Institute of Technology RAF pathfinders. In 1945 he went to Mc a. inventor of nuclear which are now trial plants around the world. Francis G. Winspear of Edmon- , dian Chamber of Commerce; Dr.: school mathematician. He went |combine and then joined | Canada’s National Research; Council as an electrical engineer. Hic was loaned to the British ‘betw radar development team where | maining he worked with Sir Bernard Lo- | sides vell for the duration of the war, and designed the radar antenna | that detected Berlin’s core for Gill oni 3 fellowship ‘where he worked on design of the cyclotron. Sub- sequently he joined the Cana- dian Atomic Energy project at Chalk River where he did re-, search on neutrons. In 1949 he} received his doctorate degree in physics from McGill. He is the devices used in indus- cOM-| said the people needed to porte josed of W. H. Hill, chairm™.!the 12 characters in the play | avid Bown, Hugh Muir, Hel-| would be chosen at the meeting Ernest wijeh starts tomorrow night at ut Rempel and Cpl. vessel calls in at Ketchikan and | of whist were: ladics first, Mrs. ETNESS, make up the theme for this special day. A touch of ingenuity makes your Valentine Torte serve as a beautiful centrepiece. Using the cake pan as a guide, cut out a cardboard heart and cover it with a fancy paper doily. Make a lacy edg- ing by pleating pieces of paper doily and tape this to the back of the heart. The crowning touch is a piece of white tulle on which your valentine dessert is placed. For added attraction, serve red-colored candies. Valentine dessert, candies, ‘add gaiety to festivities VALENTINE CHERRY TORTE ;tract and sufficient food coloring a little more icing sugar. if 29” heart-shaped white layer to tint mixture a bright pink. required. cakes Pour into 8° square pan, rinsed; Turn out candy onto an icing- ' 1 20-oz. can cherry pie filling ‘in cold water, and leave 12 hours | sugar sprinkled pastry cloth and (14 tsp. grated lemon rind ‘to set. Cut into squares and dust roll to about 14-inch thickness, 114 tsp. cinnamon ‘with icing sugar. Makes 8 dozen; Cut into small heart shapes with '34 tsp. almond extract ‘pieces, 2 little cookie cutter ‘or use. 4a |°4 cup whipping cream, whipped ; VALENTINE CREAMS i pattern cut from cardboard and Make the cake layers from 4' yield about 7 dozen little candies! a pointed knife. Arrange the cake mix or your favorite recipe.! |; package (approx. 324 ounces? little hearts on a cookie sheet | Allow «to cool. In a. saucepan, : atrawberry instant pudding; covered with waxed paper. Brush cherry pie filling, cin-: 1 pound (approx. 4lig cups, | LOPS lightly with the following jnamon and lemon rind, then! when sifted) icing sugar rred glaze. Chill. bring to a boil and simmer one ly, cup soft butter or margarine | Red Glaze: In a small. bowl, minute, stirring constantly. Add , vA teaspoon red fuod coloring ;combine 1 tablespoon granulated extract. Sppread half the filling | 1 cup cream or evaporated milk | SUger, 1 tablespoon boiling water een the layers and the re | Turn strawberry - flavored in- and 14 teaspoon red food color- eg nuns on top. Frost’ stant pudding mix into a bowl: ing: stir until sugar is dissolved. . ppee' add sifted icing sugar and soft Lavy ; rea Se TINE DELIGHT ‘butter or margarine. Combine a Sa ‘red food coloring and cream OL HEARTS, FLOWERS AND SWE FRED E, DOWDIE \o epee Sold, tlavored pelatin evaporated milk; add to instant OPTOMETRIST ‘ \pudding and bviend thoroughly. : cups sugar v s ® Phone 5548 cup hot water ; Work the fondant - like mixture tsp. lemon juice twith the hands for about 2 min-. oR ae ’ ‘utes to make a smooth ball, add- tsps. imitation strawberry ex-|. " eas aor tract 7 rr red food color rn emer AS UFAWU BINGO i Combine gelatin and cold wa- iter and allow to stand dD minutes TOMORROW NIGHT — S.O.N. HALL anQ JACKPOT DOOR PRIZE EVERYONE WELCOME 303 - 3rd Ave. W. 1 | Ve 3 = tuntil thick. Heat sugar and boil- ‘ing water to a full rolling boil. ‘Remove from heat. Add gelatin jmixture. Add Jemon juice, @X- / ay Y ‘ip, she! . Juneau. On her return trip, i;Louis Pettersen, second, Mrs, ’ : j ° * no thi 1 . calls Re ee alls, aul Okaranity, and pool, Mrs. rince Hupe é alls, “enut Ostrom; men’s first, John rae with a side trip. into Douglas se} Channel and Gardner Canal. In addition to her scheduled sailings, the Prince George is | chartered this year for two lround trip voyages to Skagway. ane RCMP. is sponsoring | the Civic Centre at 8 pan. box drive Saturday morning. | Other business discussed al t They plan to canvass the west \ meeting last week was the poas- nd of town from 10 to 12 noon,! sibility of having a weekend r, Hill said. i workshop here in the spring en Assistant Scoutmaster Jonn-- volee projection or direction. gon told) the boys that they: The gpssociation will enter alFirst of these has been booknd Would leave for an overnight hike one-act play in the Skeenalby the Los Angeles Chamber of aturday noon as sqon as {he} Drama Festival which is) being) Commerce, scheduled to leave held in Terrace April 12, 13 und | May 21. The other one will take 14, Mr, Erwin said, ‘nobles of Al Bahr Shrine Tem- In the age group 20-24, ave. At the conclusion of the eve- ‘ple, San Dicgo. for a nine-day “nage welpht of a woman five ning, Mrs. Robert Gilbert showed ‘voyage starting September 17. “Set two inehes in height is 115 slides of past productions of the | pounds. : Tittle Theatre. : PERSONALS i Mrs, Rupert MeKnight of Na- ‘aime arrived ino the eity ) Tuesday by plane to spend u ‘two-week holiday with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and jMrs, Stephen Sedlack, and thelr pdauyghter, sherri Lynn, + ££ + AVERAGE WIGHT ee ee RR A A EL 14 FT. BELLBOY BOAT Mark 58 Mercury Engine, like new 26 FT. NAVY CUTTER and Cabin at Babine Lake Inspector and Mrs. F. la. Jeeves of 400 Fourth Avenue West have ns their guests Mrs. Charles Batt of Vancouver and Mrs, K, &. Terrien of Barnegat, Alla. The former Grace and Rita seherk of Prince Rupert, the visitors ure sisters of Mrs. Jeeves, They hive nol been here for more than 20 years and are enjoying visiting many old friends and relatives. + © Can be financed CONTACT GEORGE SPENCE — PHONE 5443 # | Skeena West Electoral District : TERRACE, B.C. Mr, and Mrs, Gunnard Ander- son of 306 Fulton Streat are ex- ill limit the axle loads of atny i enstern Slates, they w rat) be returning home by yliane, wee deen peep tore i The rostrictions w trucks and busas. Vohiclos wil solid tiros will be prohibited from using tho Highways. sets GER E MOEER ST OE TE Taree Announcements Pary Members wander Datod: Torrace, B.C. of ge are eligtble to February 9th, 1962 last: pected back shortly fram on three-week holiday whieh took During the spring break up it may be nocossory then to the Hawall Islands, to impose load rastrictions on some Highways, pur- + + & ' guant to Section 27 of the Highway Act. Those re- Drand Mrs, li. a, hare, Mis. strictions may be imposed on short notice and ot HURL. MTN Pe Moe i! trucking and transportation companies should Morehouse were die in New \ govern thomsalvos accordingly, and are roquostod York today from a tour of 4 to take advantage of the prascnt road conditions. ‘the West Thales, Atter a short Wt Aly beslon and hegion Aux~ 10 Yours join the ‘Mostad, second, Odd Davidson, ‘and pool, Bernard Trieberg. S.;| 'D. Johnson won the door prize. {| The committee in charge of ithe suecessful evening was com- “posed of Mrs. Thor Stromme, ‘convener, Mr. and Mrs, Nels ‘'Waseng, Mrs. John Muma, Mrs ‘John Pedersen, Primo Vacceher, ‘WYarold Grindstrand and Bernie ‘Laren. Michael! Colussi and Len Knut- -son supplied the music for the ‘dancing. 1 s Inilored pylamas of 66 por cent “Torviene™ and 38 per cent volton, Contrasting piping on Lhe fine badistea pyfamasg mute ches the leht-wolght robe ia Domlnion-wide Legion Group) solid colored 100 per eent Thanrnee Plan, Rates are eX) “Perylone" crepe. Both pyli- eS came ree ow am em ge | ama ne robe are omen District Suporintondant pilention forms and Informimntion washable and will require May be obtained at the Legion toveh-up troning only. By Offles, (uf) | Molyelaire, | \ ! | | i | | | | | : | : The Bonds will be dated March and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada, of Bank of Canada. without charge. | Definitive bonds will be available on or about March |, | hearer form with coupons attac | registered This loan 13, 1962. QTTAWA, GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS Bank of Canada is denominations and fully in (subject to Government trans The new Bonds are an addition to $150,000,000 of 24 | on January 15, 1962, principal and int proceeds of the o Subscriptions, subj | throughs ary Investmon any bank tn Canada. The books of the loan will close at 6.00 pow. Enstern Standard Timo, Fobruary An official prospectus may be obtalnad from any Agency of Bank of Canada. ISSUE OF - $150,000,000 : authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan to be issued for cash as follows: 1 YEAR 1 MONTH 2'% BONDS DUE AFRIL 1, 1563 ISSUE PRICE: 99.15% YIELDING ABOUT 3.56% TO MATURITY | Non-callable to maturity Interest payable April } and October | One month's interest payable April t, 1902 Denominations: £1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $10G,000 ern] Wi uat ae t ay 1962 and will bear interest from that date, Principal Principal is payable at any Agency Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. 1962 and thereafter in two forms: hed (this form may be registered as to principal) and fully form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same terchangeable as ta denomination andor form without charge fer requirements where applicable), 95 Bonds duc April 1, 1963, issucd is authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both ereat are a charge on the Consolidated Revenuc Fund of Canada, The cash ffering will be used for general purposes of the Government of Canada, ade to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, t dealer oligible to act as a primary distributor or through ect to allotmont, may bo im TYenRuarRY 12, 1962. porome sso st Reams sane rreeomunmmsinnnsad