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Miss Presant
People erying over the Wire

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All five students were sent 01
cholarships by the World Uni

rsity Service as part of Its fifth

terne al seminar, the “Bul
opean Study Tour.”

BLIND WORKERS

WEYBURN, Sask. (CP) More
than 1,500 of the 19,000 blind
people in Canada are completely
elf-supporting, a meeting here
was told by Field Secretary R
V. Rudolph of the Canadian Ni
Hlotial Institute for the Blind

 

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bnanese-Canadian Seaman Valuable Man
) Navy on Ship in Korean Tour of Duty

Salmon Run

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AMEE §
ROCKY TO U.K.
Rockingham
eral of military training for
tine army, is giving
up his post to attend the Im-
perial Defence College in the
United Kingdom. He will leave
with his famity for Britain late
November Brig. Rocking
am is the former commander
of Canada’s 25th Infantry Bri-

Brig. J. M
41, director-gen-

Canadian

gade in Korea

(CP from National Defence)
SPECIAL KIND

The double

unique type ol

+ known Coco de Mer

the Seychelles Ts
tndian Ocean

is found orm

‘Deputy Minister
Is 28 Years Old

REGINA
has one
| deputy
| youngest
| Albert W. Johnson, 28, has
| Just been appointed deputy pro-
| vincial treasurer. His boss in the

<P)
of Canada’s
ministers,

youngest

perhaps the

1 CCF government called him “the
imogt brilliant young man I
KilOw

Mr. Johnson is a Saskatche-|

wan Native, the
Church minister
from the

He has degrees
University of Sask-

atchewan, the University of To-|

ronto and Harvard University.
The appointment would
a an inspifation to our young
people in realizing that there
is room at the top for those
| that have been well trained and
have. given outstanding
lee aid Provincial Treasurer
M. Fines

 

      

  

 

 

 

Saskatchewan |

son of a United}

serve | |

serv- f

 

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smoothly, easily with your ot

ingredients, No pre-creaming

is necessary.
quicker New Domestic can
used in any “Quick Mix” or
“conventional” cake recipe
get lighter, finer textured
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in a third the time—the
Quick Mix” way.

 

time, work and money. Buy
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|
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Prince Rupert Daily News 7
Thursday, October 9, 1952

 

 

Mistakes Like These Could
Be Fatal to Flying Saucers

GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP)—On a night walk in the small
town of Munkedal near here, a young Swedish fisherman saw
what he thought was a “flying saueer” moving up and down
the sky. Happening to have his camera along, he took a
picture.

The Swedish defence staff studied the photo and conferred
with leading astronomers. They concluded that the fisherman
had taken an excellent shot. of the planet Jupiter.

   

  
     
      
   

INFERNO by Havoe-Bon Ino
winner of the 1905 KING’S PLATE
an

Ridden by Phillips under the
famous Seazram colors. TIME 2:12, Dist. 114 mi.

cue
Kings Plat

4 Fi ¢ bs
CYT Kye UP

 

 

\ Pay SOOGCAM'S are be Sure Zs

This advertisement is not published or displayed by
the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia;

 

 

news ne
ae led by FO Picea Mr. Johnson enlisted in the ‘WHAT pee a Se
_ ss eahchae wartime army at 18 but was AT morn Jack Kostier of Thamesville, Ont., ponders the
bliss dene’ Sin de di charged for medical reasoris propiem of the spliled tomatoes on highway 21 near London
i ane » He later worked in an aircraft, Fil buehels of them, intended for a progessing plant, got an
“ round | factory then won devrees in surPezing when the truek «- LA nalet nA op prrotrr
CP Natio Defence public administration at To ; ; caMRaSP toa. nol Recep saat ale
ronto and Harvard.
He entered the Saskatchewan p | S h | F : : :
overnment eTVICE 1X yea! ula C 00 5 njoy qd 10 USIC asses
g0 when the CCP administra
tion created a budget bureau ASKATOON (CP) Music Saskatchewan of course is not
One of his more important job erune Dy radio is a popular the only province where music
was fo set up a money-saving) feature of rural schools in Sask-\ is taught by radio. The pioneer
administrative system for the atchewan in this field was P. G. Padwick
government's hospital services ponsored the education of Winnipeg who nearly 30 years
j K As deputy provincial treasui Gepartment, the classe are| ago conducted music classes on
iy bY he succeeds T, H. McLeod, ap- adcast each Thursday from’ the Manitoba government ra-
- pointed deam of commerce at sdio stations. The broad-/ dio station of that era.
bs ¥ : the University of Saskatche re highly pepular, be ee ae ee
ti ¥ wan f e of the distance between
W W » te towns in rural Saskatchewan 30 Mill
G Bx slept . . the isolation of such schools and I 10n
st Japane Britain Plans the shortage:of qualified music e
i y iily teacher P. pul. t
Cru On y ° The department finds they 0 a on
ivés " i Youth Inquiry i pt 20008 incase pre ea ony a ph :
: to 16 ye rs in 4.000 haaas iy sas! a ee |
LONDON: The question ot| frome stretching tro. the _ the Canadian Association of |
‘ tex | how young people of the present! srican border to the far Bsn Real Estate Boards, said tonight |
; generation are being brought uplctticwents i “ hat Canada Should have a}
: is ¢oo/ if Britain is to he subject of 8 — population of 30,000,000 within |
i itn peclal investig n by the Kine ihe experiment of radio mu-| the next 25 years
i George Jubilee T Seven gov- classes here data back wo He told the opening sah
ernment. departments, including | '& @epression year of thelof the association’s ninth an-|
! the ministries of education, the! ‘9908 When music disappeared|nual conference that such al
1e/ admiralty, wi ) and air) /?0m the general classrooms but’ population would be necessary |
4 Le xe Ministry, are to help i a ee, ee, see of to provide the industrial de- |
, The survey w innuire intol rhe “_ lapsed WO SOMe) velopment of Canada as a re-|
the varie uences that, affect expens with the return of bet- suit of the proposed St. Law-/}
the you the time ths 4 { HTL ia eran DUEL 4) renee seaway*project
enin clined sand 2 “The only way we can reach|
pine ae if 1 we they are about 20. For boys, th ‘eo that figure is through unmigra- |
Ems : aj i asked Period of national service also| . 3 ponsors hever creamed tion. The present retamded ei
' { t t's t way Will be covered tint the revival woulG be, 50) migration is not beneficial,” he|
‘ t rai The Jubilee Trust, formed to) successful said: :
r ute the silver jubilee The originator, director, pro ae oS i
ge V in 1935. is the @ucer and instructor of this ra |
COMES FROM NIGERIA tr eading oreanization M0 Music class is R. J. Stapk FALSZ ALARM }
DMONTON (€P)<Many stu th the physical, menta}/| Saskatchewan upervisor of ESTEVAN, Sask. €?) — Nurses
i fe ae tn o i iritual welfare of the school music at St. Joseph’s Hospital here got!
t ty of Alb il generation Though Mr. Staple empha busy fixing up their hair and
4 . farthes tl The main object of the present $izes singing, a feature of his) polishing their make-up when)
fi vi undertaking ts to cooordingte Me Programs tthe: teaching..af hit was-reported- Wayne.-King had:
His hom ¢ | Mass of knowledge available and! Classroom musical instruments] been admitted. Tt turned out to;
to devise constractive measures ch i rhythm instruments,|be 12-year-old Wayne King of!
for remedial action where need- | tonelte flutophones and auto-;| Estevan, i
harps | leader.

 

 

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