1: Provinces in Canada Oppose | ption of National Health Plan Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, July 30, 1952 3 Rupert Oldtimer, Hughie Hamilton, Sees | : , ei “It’s been years since the last ROY o'DONNELI are can be put into] by — oo the municipal, To Manitoba S Oldest Citizen ties Beilldle Site, ee ee cat ieffec ro ris & dere zovern- . i Eee 7 - I EWE Ontario's report made no re- aaa apetsewe gt gto: WINNIPEG —Old rocking chair still hasn’t got 103- | to take a look.” ‘ vinces| ference to national health in- i year-old Morris Goldman, Manitoba's oldest citizen So says Hughie Hamilton of of 4! surance, but it stressed the need The report proposed that a Mr. Goldman, a small man, slightly stooped now, still | Vancouver, old timer of Prince pro-|for additional facilities ana| “M@"s¢ be made for the first carries the symbol of his trade on his vest—a needle tightly | Rupert, now renewing friend- health personnel services received ‘to reduce | « tonthdk cotta Shenae | Ships here. the re Since health matters are pri possible abuse of the scheme.” 70u " aa ath henge : | He spent a holiday in the Old so ee ’ ; Eee Untii March of 1951 he worked with a Winnipeg tailor and |Country, not so long ago. His a ‘marily within the jurisdiction of British Columbia recommend- : ce ‘ missed a day. Even af 102 he |. : bie 8 38 , health the provinces, the federal gov-|ed that ‘comprehensive health in 15 years. on tie Jom paver : “ go * jold home town is Ayr in the the ernment could not inaugurate a|insurance be not introduced at %°!40m wore spectacles and walked to — —-s day | southwest of Scotiand. Robert inched national health insurance pro-|present, but receive furthe: Mr. Goldman says his long life comes from living “honestly | Burns, the poet. of course, gave ed bY! gram without the consent of the study.” and well.” He has never earned more than $25 a week, he says. (| that town its deathless fame. provinces The report also recommended For the last 40 years he has eaten only one meal a day. | With other tourists, he spent d @) At a federal-provintial con-| that consideration be given to He gets up early and has never smoked | some time there, leaving his. mduct | ference in, 1945, the federal gov- | introduction of plans covering | ignature in the visitors book. recom-| ernment offered to finance out|S0Me medical services and cer- | t eee - “ oer from inces' of taxation the major cost of a| tain groups of the population; C T a | UW, ‘i f ome,” sai a fellow visitor ecom- | national health insurance pro-| that in any proposed plan of Ourse leacnes 7 e ; noting ene from far- nissions' gram. The conference, called | health insurance federal assist- . Vj /, c / | away British Columbia. But Mr 1, Sa S tinilbe to arrange for new | ance be available through a def- Proper Reading eel, Play ards | Hamilton did not tell him more. va SCO- taxation agreements with the|inite financial formula: and | The latter made it a point to Prince, provinces, ended in disagreement, | that consideration be given to VANCOUVER (CP)—University The regular monthly meeting|see Belfast, where the Nazis FARLY ACTION the introduction ef a compre-|of British Columbia has set up| of the membership committee! scored a long and persistent from nensive nealth insurance plan|a course to help people with| of the Women of the Moose was ; New The ee ee diye oa t} to cover children painfully crippled reading hab-| held at the home of the chair- , recommendec 1e federal pro- ‘ venti ‘ P its.” ¢ , i arris ‘ posals of 1945 be implemented at * Sung tn children 5| "ts i a t rang rt TERETE an ens lona Hardy RS. NURSES the “earliest possible date.” program aS a means to develop : Under direction of Margaret i a ae ee a TO a “healthy population for the| Sage, students are given tests) After a short business meet Alberta | Tt added | future and to reduce the hard-|to determine intelligence, apti-|ing cards were played and re-| Honored at mmend “The federal] government |ship which the cost of medical| tude, personality and reading freshments were served by the} a na- should establish basic standards | care for children briggs to many}ability. From this data the| hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. | Sh p ee aster PA the province 5 | families. course is worked out. | Hope Beaton and Mrs. C, Wil-| ower healt condi ons or receiving the| Cor ne re ; . Mret « . a ten kinson. i : | olumbia, also with | least minimum’ uniform benefits ernments oe which flashes a phrz neat q| Glen, Mrs. M. Viereck, Mrs. L.| *2¢ home of Gilda Campagnolo surance plan of throughout all Canada, with ni awe 4 my x P noe ~ | Fedoruk Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. |!" honor of Iona Hardy whose | eae nded that |Teciprocity benefits for insured | STRAIGHT TALKS 100 to 800 ark thinete pe |e Wilkinson, Mrs. H. Beaton*™atriage will take place in ll ion be given to a ' Persons moving from one pro-' The bluntest recommendation The students vious i filn ,;and Mrs. H. Harrison. gust. : ; | sive plan to cover | Vinee to another against national health insur- e students views these films | The bride-to-be was presented ) all parts of Can- | SHARED COST The Alberta report recom- mended that a “complete pro- ance was contained in the Nova| * Scotia report. It health services available in the Brunswick aid/gram of health insurance _ be | PFOVNCe and ‘sald: ispitals,| adopted” in the province, fi- “The conclusion is that the are nanced by contributions by or! requirements for group health insur | on behalf of each individual and) services and facilities have - not been nearly met in this province, nor indeed in any Canadian province. “The first duty of all gov- ernments, federal, provincial and municipal, is to build up these service and not embark glish, French Students Ontario Trade Places 800 stu- by a combined provincial grant| on wider responsibilities for French of $6,000 and the donations of! the care of individuals until i Quebec private individuals they fulfill more effectively immer It was the experience of the| the duties they have already } - society that French students; accepted. by the pick up English faster than the Federal grants far in exces ral grants f xCess a v. emery a ” van aoe of the present $300,000,000. a peak } at ¢ » visitors from uepvec , . j . Age aoe oi ‘ Englist ce their | Provincial health department f “ —, on : : Hager sn pra budget far above the present nager of arrival anc ere not afral 0} level n wie . ie ; the speak it even when it is “dread- 1 ee ater expenditures th Se is | by municipal governments and types of ful.” On the contrary, English |), ..) provincial and national involved: students would not open their) 1 itary agencies would : il be e, where Mouths until they had composed rT ace 7 oad wh ose 7 required for at least 10 years witch @ perfect sentence before the community health rrangement Begun as a hobby in 1936 by fervices we uld t : re 10tel slose works in J. H. Biggar, a teacher at Upper to A de able yt Yt i ; a desirable fei or n English- Canada College, the society is) aa i f Fie hofne; and becoming well known. Last year |’ te aati, tn h i’ - reg .y roduction of a national health 6 tun the number enrolled was 50 per insurance pl ervice cent higher than in 1950. This | “"S)rence Plan made ex-, year requests for exchanges have)» 4.) 1. 4 Ta ; ) taff of been received from other pro- 1ents d look f ~w world of its vinees than Quebec and Ontario a : : Pa on wd “ Ww a c, Mon- Some have even come from the |“ Conquer. Bach still has a great agal to accomplish on the pres- ent public hedith front.’ SENIOR DEFICIENCIES The New Brunswick repert said it recognized that “defici- encies in medical, nursing and allied personnel, laboratory fa- sililies and hospital beds must be dealt with before any attempt io establish an equitable ince-wide and plan can be paid for United States Centerpiece for Summer Meals prov tax-supported made Whllrine Bree i. : iia al ase Miss Mellaine Brechin was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower held in het honor at the home of Miss Don- na Macarthur Tuesday evening The evening was spent playing }games with winners being Miss | Peggy Gowan and Mrs. Carl | Brechin Those present including the |guest of honor were: Mrs. C. G | Brechin, mother of the bride-to- jbe; Mrs. L. W. Kergin, Mrs. Alex | Mitchell, Mrs, Norman McKay, Mrs. T. J. Gowan, Mrs. Murdo en SOUP SCOOPS Beans with Hash Patties: Gener! the place of honor on tables is a sparkling i. Tomato-ham Buffet can master fe fords teviewed the! °* aster 400 or 500 words a minute viewing he writes an examina- Y bit worthy of such tion. Make twin molds large group and the al attention getter. am and rosy tomato ° main ingredients— creamy Pleasing flavor. alad that men go for men. The warm, rosy Salad contrasts at- > the bright greens Salad for the center- fet dinner for guests, family enjoy it when apper from the porch ood eating with the A CASSerole of creame vith browned dltvened rolls, crisp celery and am Buffet Salad 2 tablespoons lemon juice tablespoop 8) grated onion up mayonnaise teaspoons prepared Age q Mustard CUPS ground it ; cooked ham tin iy 2 - at, at, CEP Water; « Can soup; add issolve Stir dissolved slightly onion, and ham. * Mold with cold xture and chill on lettuce or ets: Garnish with T or rine olives. 6 to ous portions of pork and beans with crisp-browned patties corned beef hash are a supper you'll savor on warm nights. It's a shelf-ready meal; just take one Kennedy, Heather Brewer, Sheila Tattersall, Margit and Don-, can of pork and beans, one of hash from your cupboard. While the beans heat, fix the hash this way: Push it out of the can and cut into — inch-thick slices. Wrap a slice of bacon around each patty; brown these on both sides in a skillet. Ac) company the beans and hash patties with relishes for nibbling -— green pepper rings and cucumber chips. Mushroom-Flavored Corn Meal Muffins: Little piping hot muffing give the joyous note to a meal. A they're no trick for a summer sup | per with a package of corn muffin | mix plus a can of condensed cream | of mushroom soup. Empty the mix_ into a bowl and stir until free of | lumps. Stir the creamy soup into | the dry ingredients; then add an) egg and beat until well blended, | Pour into muffin pans and bake ag directed on package. Makes et muffins, Good and crunchy with @ green salad or fruit plate. Chilled Chicken-Cucumber Soup! | A cold refreshing soup gives 4| Pleasant start to warm-weather | meals. Use condensed cream of | chicken soup for the base, Cubes_ of cucumber taste good in this, | Simmer 1 cup of the cucumber | (cut in %-inch cubes) in 1 cup of water until tender, about 10 mine utes, Remove from heat and stir | in the 1 can of cream of chicken | soup. Chill in refrigerator for 4 hours, Makes 2 or 3 servings. Macarthur and the Misses Peggy; Gowan, Agnes Smith, Mary Strachan, Mary McAfee, Diana! Bennett, Marjorie Norma McKay, na Macarthur. ARAN: AN to, SALT LAKE FERRY SCHEDULE Monday Through Saturday Leave Cow Bay Floats 2 pm. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. SUNDAY: Continuous Service Starting 10:30 a.m. All Schedules Weather Permitting PHONE BLACK 926 Ty }____. he " Princess Sits several times a week until with ease. After each tion testing his understanding what has been read. For Portrait Another test is the tachisto-| LONDON (P)—Princess Anne, scope, or flash meter, which pro- | who will be two years old Aug. jects whole sentences on the! 15, is sitting for her first por-| screen for split seconds. | trait. i a This is a miniature water-| color that will match similar paintings of Prince Charles, the |Queen and the Duke of Edin- i burgh. First of the series was a portrait of the Queen, then Prin- cess Elizabeth, commissioned by TERRACE—Mrs. William Har- the Duke dn 1948. It was com- ; 7 = pleted just before the birth of, rison, Miss Marjorie Bonner and! p-ince Charles li > 8 . * have i ane ree 3 eo eee sees eee mar. The artist, Australian-born ; og ee | Mrs. Stella Marks, lived in Can- rison as attendants at her weti- | 3 a ‘ : : » ada and the United States for ding to Mr. Parker Stanley Gor- ‘ a ¢ . saa. 29 years. She painted about 200 don Mills. Rev. Dukelow will a . hein Hide perform the double-ring cere- Seiten: Solery Mame 8 mony in i “.,, | Britain in 1936. Knox United Church, “ tapioca readers Se hike y Bride Vanes Abthicidaists Terrace, B.C., Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m Notable features aboard giant SS “United States” con-| day, weather permitting. Refer cerns air conditioning. This|to schedule elsewhere in’ this covers the equal of five city’) paper. (it) blocks. It is the most extensive | the To put it bluntly, neither the |@Ver built into an ocean liner.| @ The Public Library is closing | provincial govern- Five separate controlling systems | for the summer vacation, Satur- | ‘were required, in orcer to regu-| day, August 2nd at 8 p.m. Re-' late the networx of devices. More | opening Tuesday, September than 1,100 thermostats automa- | 2nd, at 10 a.m. Any persons wish- tically - regulate operations in/ing to return books during closed staterooms, crew's quarters, pub- | period may leave them in slot in lic spaces and even a dog kenmvl. | library door. (179¢) BY COURTESY OF THE PRINCE RUPERT.MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, AN EYE SPECIALIST DR. H. MALLEK WILL BE IN PRINCE RUPERT July 30 to August 2, inclusive Appointment through your Family Physician fy! SOUVENIRS POSTCARDS To Take Back Home With You. BURNT LEATHER WALLETS, ALBUMS, ETC. See Our Window Display AEP ete an Ty mean That offers just the comfort every member of the family looks to plus smart styling, quality workmanship and sensibly low prices, @ Salt Lake Ferry running every | | with a head crown of pink car-, nations by little Anita Campag-| nolo, During the evening bingo was played. Winners of surprise prizes were Mrs. D, Santurbane and Shari Ingalls. A buffet luncheon meats Was served. A gaily decorated basket was presented to Miss Hardy con- taining many useful items. Those attending the shower) of cold were Mesdames L. Campagnolo. } E. Campagnolo, J. Basso, G.,}| Culos, E. Pettenuzzo, D. Santer- bane, K. Hardy, D. Main, Evelyn Basso, Mary Kuzik, Gloria Boi- vin and Ilse Fudger, and Misses Jerry Prockter, Shari Mary Zogas, Lilly Sylvester, Bar- bara Teng, Marion Wright, Diane Kennedy, Marie Slova, Wanda Black. SALAD EATERS Canadian housewives as United States housewives. ELECTROLUX i SALES AND SERVICE Phone: Green 960; Evenings, Blue 970. Box 1626. For genuime parts and service phone or write above. Ingalls, | serve | only about half as ynany salads attempt to smash the ship- building yards. They neglected nothing. The wreck and ruin was bad enough, but it could have been worse “What had been a tine church building,” he recalled, “not so far off was ruined. That is, all but the spire. The bombers al- most made a complete job’ of it, except the steeple. It remains as originally built. It was left that way.” It seems that no matte: where one travels overseas to- day, there, are reminders of the of years struggle. Of course, The sympathy of the Native Brother hood of B.C. is extended to the family of the late Rt. Rev. Bishop of Caledonia, and his beloved Alice Gibson. passing our Native people have lost wife Mes. two very dear friends. CHARLES H. DUDOWARD, Vice-President, Skeena District. 1st HAROLD SINCLAIR, Vice-Presi 1st JOHNSON RUSS, 1st Vice-President, Naas River District, Wan n"et="eWe“e ne “e%e"e%e’ | | nea ee Prince Rupert, B.C. Easy to use Light to carry 3 Gets into corners P Snap-on brushes and buffing pads. Fashion Footwear Its no trick ata a ae ae ae eae ae eta ae ae ae oe oe ‘One Meal a Day Gives Long Life) Many Bombed-Out Buildings in Glasgow restoration and huge scale have taken. Must nas done. “You'll see plenty, though,” says Hughie, who will be re- turning south Monday by train, “I was in Glasgow. where I saw what had been a good-sized business block. It had been shattered, but not rebuilt. There was still a part of the main | building, a littie grocery. All else was practically wiped out. They will carry on, for the stock was all left. The boss couldn't | see the sense in closing, as well.” repairs on 4@ beer under- aireadv been J. B. Gibson, In their dent, Upper Skeena District, New Stock of MODERN LAMPS © COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd. Besner Block — Phone 210 Stewart, B.C Il to have CET bales all the time — with a General @ Electric FLOOR POLISHER ‘ Say good-bye to the back-breaking job of polishing flodrs hy hand, An electric polisher with counter-rotating brushes does all the work on hardwood, linoleum or tile floors — right up to the base-board, deep into corners. All you do is guide it. With two 514-inch brushes in opposite directions at 600 revolutions per minute under the full weight of the machine — 16 pounds — floors gleam in a jiffy. rotating — DOs HUT el COMPANY LIMITED | Se aa a a a ee ae eae ee nea a a ena a tate! ARRIVING THIS WEEK *