SON Prince Rupert Daily News % : Tuesday, August 28, 1962 ‘ " _.H. G. Bird of 134 Fifth, Avenue ’ West and daughter. Mary Jane returned home Monday by Ca- nadian Pacific Airlines from a {holiday in Vancouver and Vic- toria. - Radio program 14 years old On September 20, the ‘program ‘’Rupert Calling’ which is heard every week day over radio station CFPR at 11 a.m., will be celebrating its fourteenth birthday. This program is heard as far , 4 eastward as Vanderhoof, B.C. bas | He a _ and is carried by seven stations ie , alorig the line. _ Jt originated on May 1, 1957 as a “tri-city” program, to be heard ‘in Terrace and Kitimat every Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 1. 7 fe t + Mrs. Lucien Lorentz of. 1421. | Piggott Place was the winner of the Seattle World’s Fair draw with ticket No. 5045. Mayor P. J. ‘ |Lester drew this ticket at the ‘well-attended social and dance ‘held by the Loyal Order of the | Moose Fridvy night. Mrs. Lorentz ee the $500 cash prize.rather | | | { | ace than the trip. PRINCE GEORGE COLLEGE High School and First. Year University courses for day and resident students. Then, as interest grew and advertising increased, other in- terior towns asked that they be included in a round-up feature, and so on September 20, 1958, the - program was started and broad- cast for one half hour in the afternoons as far as Vanderhoof.| ¢. . Y 4 On November 24, 1958, the name| {* . a a: “Rupert Calling, with music as| § “: , m4 you like it,” was adopted, and has continued ever since, ; The 45 - minute program orig- holiday after working at the Vanccuver station and attending ‘mates here and is carried by seven stations along the “Seven the University of British Columbia, Len Harrington, regular an- nouncer here, and Bob Switzer, Vancouver anncuncer, who is Sisters” network. At 11:30 am., visiting the city for the first time, and was enjoying himself news and coming events per- immensely. Many old memories were recalled as the men talked taining to various areas are an- over old times and brought each other up to date on their pre- nounced and this program is sent undertakings. (Staff photo by Phylis Bowman.) listened to witn avid interest by meen the many people of the interior PRINTED PATTERN who do not have daily newspa- Z pers, and only hear Vancouver 4945 ae Ry stations on their radios. Miller Bay Tidbits by STEVIE STEPHENSON School uniforms not only save| Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Hamm left money but also achieve a neat|Friday by car for Vancouver. “office-worker” look for the|They plan to stop over at Prince students, women say. George and Barkerville on the Mrs. Jack Richardson, leader|way. Dr. Hamm _ will continue ‘ : Cirades EX, X, XI begin Sept. - + \}isth, Grades XIV & XII be- : | gin October 4th. Particulars: dy THE REGISTRAR, Prince George College, Davis Road, - : Prince George, B.C. O/S ARTHUR NICKERSON, fornier' city resident, was awarded the honor of “Best all-round man” of Gatineau Division 2/62, at the comple- tion. of his training at Corn- wallis, N.S. “Art,” the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicker- | son, was born and raised in , Prince Rupert and graduatcd i from the Booth Memorial High ° School. He joined the Royal | Canadian Navy in April of this , year. His parents now live in Lake Cowichan, B.C. NOTICE Grade 9 Students of Booth Memorial Junior ~ Secondary School who were granted supplemental examinations are requested to report to the school on August 31st at 9:00 a.m. to sit for examina- tions. + FA ILLUSTRIOUS GATHERING of Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion announcers tock place at 11:30 a.m, Monday during the program “Rupert Calling.” Seated at the microphone in station CFPR studios are Hugh McLarty (left) who has just returned from working as a summer replacement at the CBC in Vancou- ver, and Craig Oliver, who left here three years ago and is new stationed in Regina. Standing are Danny McAfee, who is here on IN CHINA ree ae Trains run by women engineers, porters PEKING (Reuters)—Women play an important pait in running Chinese trains—but two places where they are not found are in the kitchens and the dining cars. ~ Toronto women favor uniforms TORONTO i()—A mothers’ re- bellion is resulting in more navy- blue tunics and black tights as standard apparel for children in many schools here. Board of School Trustees. Many of the engineers on long- dominate, When the traveller distance Chinese trains are tough-looking young women. Al- most all the porters are young girls, many of them looking as if they had just left school. The female presence probably | accounts for the fastidious clean- liness of trains and the atten- tion to passengers’ comforts fre- quently noted by foreign travel- lers. { Because of the huge distances covered by long-distance trains and their comparative slowness —-most Chinese lines are. still single-track in spite of great ef- forts by the Communist regime to modernize the railroads — passengers do their best to work gets into the train, he is im- mediately given a large cup and several packets of fragrant tea together with a thermos bottle of boiling water for replenishing the cups. This bottle is refilled several times a day. Throughout the journey, the loudspeakers, one in every com- partment, keep up an almost in- cessant barrage of announcc- ments and propaganda from a gir] announcer, interspersed with loud music. Most of the music is Chinese but occasionally it includes an old Western record. The all-male kitchen staff is hard-pressed to serve all the passengers on the train with two of a movement at a suburban school, says uniforms help chil- dren to do better work. There is no need for them to compete with other students in dress and thy can concentrate on their work. A mother of five children, Mrs. Richardson is alarmed that girls become clothes-conscious at the age of six. “Parents are desperate about the price of clothing,” she says. At George P. Mackie school here, children now wear tartan jumpers, white blouses and lknee socks or tights. At Edge- ‘wood school this fall girls will ‘wear green tunics and white -blouse, while boys will be clad with his medical studies at the University of British Columbia this fall and Mrs. Hamm will teach Grade 3 at Lord Selkirk School. * + It is nice to see Mrs. A. C. Cartwright back on duty after her recent illness. , e+ Congratulations to “Dr. and Mrs. William Dahl on the birth of a daughter, Valerie Joy, on August 11 in Vancouver. Dr. Dahl will be remembered by for- mer staff and patients as being on‘the staff last summer, while Mrs. Dah} assisted in the clinic. + + + Miss Lynne Fiddes resigned , ~|meals a day, and there are three oe a homey atmosphere togeth to four work sittings for each — meal. (CHINESE POLITENESS There are_no menus and the Even the barriers dividing most ; food, though tasty venrAaTs foreigners from the Chinese | monotonous and below the stan- population often break down on dard of hotels and first class a long rail journey, and tradi- | restaurants. Beer, fruit juice, tional Chinese politeness soon | rice, wine and tea are served develops into a spontaneous con- with the food. viviality which overcomes lan- Like everything else on the guage difficultics. train, the dining car is kept Apart from the continual | spotlessly clean and tablecloths sweeping and cleaning, the jour- | are changed after cach sitting. ney ts marked by two charac- . — simple white blouse. teristics of Chinese life: The Mr. and Mrs. Rupert McKnight Printed Pattern 4945: Chil- centuries-old habit of continual of Nanaimo are here for a week's| dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size tea drinking, and the blaring of visit with their son-in-law and| 6 top, skirt 114 yards 54- loudspeakers, typical of life un-{|daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Steven inch: blouse 7 yard 35-inch, der communism. : Sedinck of 111 Elizabeth Apart- FIFTY CENTS (50¢) in coins In both of these, women pre- ments. (no stamps, please) for this Daily Crossword Puzzle ce Send order to ANNE. ADAMS, ACROSS 38 Short, thick acre of The Prince Rupert Daily News, Pattern Depart- ment, 60° Front Street West, 1 Small, shaggy piece; Colloq. Toronto Ont. Scottish terrier. 39 Culdo 6 Sauce for meat. 41 Chincse socicty, 12 Orchestral 42 Lucky chance: ‘in grey shirts and trousers. from staff this week and plans | But all mothers aren’t {ollow-|\to return to Victoria to continue ing the new line. her teacher’s training. Three to mix-match happily now ‘and for the school year ahead! Pop-top and skirt are sew-easy, so gay in plaid with INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID CLASSES Will be held on Tuesdays and Fridays in the Health Centre commencing with a registration class on Tuesday, August 28th. Sponsored by St. John’s Ambulance Association in co-operation with the Workmen’s Compensa- tion Board. 11, Creamy foodstuffs, J2° Make (a rope) secure: Naut. 13 Rhodo Island vacatien place, Print. plainly: SIAN, NAME, ADDRESS, : STYLE NUMBER, . We ot ag Ren, 19 Toole, er — || FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Bornco, 44 Finish. 22. Move to ono eide. Miss Velna Isaton and Miss WwW. NR. ARMSTRONG Fleanor Robinson both of TMoart- ley Bay have joined the HUrs= | ing staff at Miller Bay. 23 Plank, 25 City on tho Loire, 26 Printed form to 15 Old Nicks 2 words. 45 Side, . 16 Daring, 46 Greok physician 17 Describing winter "of 2d century, PHONE 4474 conta, 47 Newspaper. bo filled in, ee ee 18 Nursery sound 49 Come forth, 28 Tangible object, effects, 51 Nobicwoman. 29 Animal's 20 Where the 62 Recounts, ‘ hackhone. orchestra sits. 53 Fino lines on 81 Polo period. 21 Got down. faces, 82 Pootle {not. 83 More skillful. 34 Fechow, 85 Set apart. 36 Reproductive 92 Cooking devices, 93 Plant tondril. 24 Money on tho Gina. 54 Where Swansea is. SHRINE CARNIVAL DOWN IN PRINCE RUPERT It takes a furnace to light BF ae croentl } eine a7 {ammersen oy, g t . . ’ yer le ~ 4 ws 26 Work Incen ve, 3 Dat of land in aa Foolal unite, Au 3 O- 31 st Se t 1 = 3 rd a v e . ec astry shells. “we - yusny , 29 Rind m 4 Taad measure, 42 Embroldery nilh. g. P ° " *) ESS 0 UL hac C Ol a0 The chinse. 6 Fronchy rofue 43 Grated in - Cc , { . ar 6 e » : 2 Symbolic 7 Wibtical hook, 45 Foudal cotate. ENJOY ALL THE FU N AT THE B IG MI DWAY eit, BERUME MUNG. Foe THR | 5 ow arly , ° ‘ e ’ 4 ’ ‘ e . , slant , , 10 Pennaylvania ole U profia, EXCITING ILLING There is no safer heating fuel than Esso Furnace Oil. It will not ignite or burn v7 iy nactions, , . . fe . ee . : : * aes 2 repo RIDES SIDE SHOWS until atomized and safely inside your furnace. Outside the furnace, the oil will i. "3 @ The Paratrooper @ Thrill-O-Tama actually put out the match. Not a very exciting test, but very convincing and ‘ Mig Ae . ; rE vrei ' . , / qe : . ie ‘ = re oie petopns ew remarkable if you realize that the same oil is the most cflicient and economical aon aT %6 @ Noll-O-Mane @ he Fabutous “Club 18" Starring heating fucl available. i @ Kiddles Rides Galore Top Artists of Song and Dance . . TT a “ Oil is Canada’s most popular heating fucl. Over 54%, of all Canadian homes are po es a Candy FI retreatment | heated with oil, and oil heat outnumbers all other automatic heating systems four kindy Floss -- We freshinents ‘ ‘ . ary be 20 | No admission Charge to Grownds KIDDIES DAY to one! No other heating system gives you such complete, carefree comfort as bt 16 i} Saturday wn 7 wm. safe, dependable Esso oil heat. e i ” SUING CARNIVAL Alt Rides to Children a - ; Proceeds to Shrine Crippled WALKE PREEK Whatever you need, whatever you want to know about home heating, just call wy wens pmmmee " J Q ' cavent suet ‘ ™ ' ‘ . . ‘ w ‘a Children's Hospital a your local Imperial Esso Agent or Distributor for {ree advice, Let lum help you ra Ae "9 _ solve your home heating problems, a meerenen f ao mmmenrrs V5 AG , ’ tot fo WEST COAST SHOWS | oo |e on Canada’s Groatost and Finost Motorized Midway Spend winter in the wonderful world of Esso warmle , see awe] comeener fs 7 ‘4 hf Fe te et ai tte i ti i all : ’ Loop, GUA RFR en Ng