Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
December
11,
1951
able
exhibits
in
the
museum
is,
naturally,
relatively
small.
How
am"ullt
"l
rk
The
pro,
ta
stance,
biiM,
5
'
oi
,
eirls
in
;-":v'iclDr
Board
of
Education,
partly
by
,
the
university,
can
be
broken
down
into
two
phases.
Instruction
is
given
at
the
museum
to
those
children
within
travelling
distance
of
Toronto.
The
balance
Is
given
far
afield,
as
far
distant
as
Fort
Frances,
1112
miles
away.
j
Crisp,
straightforward
Cath-,
arine
Steel
hpes
classroom
I
1L.
.
'
'
"HI.
fl,
iods
of
instruction.
But
Miss
Steel
and
her
five
aides
also
lectured
before
high
school
students,
normal
school
attendants,
university
extension
classes
and
a
multitude
of
other
groups.
They
manage
to
keep
it
all
within
an
eight-hour
day
(travelling
time,
extra)
but
Director
Dr.
v!
V.
Ben
Mcen
of
the
museum
says
no
one
realizes
the
prodigious
chartered
w
H
k
Museum
Exhibits
Base
For
Brood
Teaching
Scheme
By
RAE
CORELLI
Canadian
Press
atalf
Writer
TORONTO
(CP)
Six
young
women
are
promoting,
under
the
wins
of
the
Universitv
of
To
I
I
'
V;
1
J
-"u'y
pupils
t
t
Wt-
uSayS
Mis.,
St,,
u'
'hut
down.-
K
I
ment
with
the
publicly-owned
I
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines,
immigrants
can
travel
almost
as
!
cheaply
by
air
as
by
ship.
t-p
i
,46
e
i".-t,
year
following
the
end
of
the
second
world
war
more
than
500.000
I
immigrants
have
reached
Canada
and
have
helped
to
swell
the
country's
population
to
approximately
14.000,000.
The
best
of
the
immediate
post-war
years
was
1948
when
arrivals
totalled
l"'i14.
r
small
nume-
when
compared
with
some
of
the
years
Record
For
Immigrants
Nearly
153,000
This
Year
f.ew
Canadian
Arrivals
Bv
D'ARCY
O'DONNFLL
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
near-record
number
of
immigrants
reached
Canada
du.-ing
1951.
ever,
these
students
generally
show
greater
keenness.
Tiiey
are
,
becoming
familiar
with
every-
thing
from
a
burgonet
(a
steel
helmet
of
the
Middle
Ages)
to
fahlband
(an
ore
resembling
a
piece
of
ossified
birthday
cake
1
.
1
The
six
women
do
much
of
their
travelling
In
winter
when
conditions
are
toughest.
Explan-
!
atory
literature
regarding
the
current
courses
prcedes
them.
Last
year,
they
carried
10
cases
of
exhibits
and
covered
rural
schools
from
Sault
Ste.
Mane
to
the
head
of
the
lal-.es.
Tnis1
year's
itinerary
is
the
Sudbury-1
Sault
Ste.
Marie
region.
A
com-
j
plete
sweep
of
Ontario
takes
1
four
years.
;
In
1950,
nearly
au.000
school
children
representing
90
public
schools
in
Toronto
and
many
outside
were
given
varying
per
ronto
and
the
Royal
Ontario
Museum,
a
broadening
experiment
in
cultural
education
nrnh.
teachers,
in
each
case,
will
take
'
up
where
the
abbreviated
mu-1
scuin-'-ponsored
lectures
end.
Toronto
public
school
children
a.e
required
to
attend
at
least
one
museum
tour
a
year
but
'
hundreds
taice
nice.-
They
pick
!
their
own
subject
orchauOiogy,
I
gto.oiy,
ct;.
and
are
divided
I
into
easily-handled
groups
for
i
visual
study.
iitt.N
SidUKVM
Pupils
m
juniiia
don't
obtain
as
ccmprenonsive
a
training.
The
number
of
port
prior
to
the
first
World
War.
ah
i0ii
tlic
iiumucr
,nnri
,
aiuuc,
ui
LrS"
We.r,?
W
immigrant,
totalled
almost
500,-
as
immigrants
from
all
parts
of
",r
uii"iuc
i
i.aiiaua.
They
are
the
nucleus
of
the
museum's
division
of
education.
From
the
museum's
galleries
they
g.uhei"
relics
of
a
bygone
age
with
which
to
fashion
something
singularly
20th-century:
an
audio-vi.-ual
program
of
instruction
which
ha.s
all
Ontario
000.
Don't
Be
a
Last-Ahite
'.he
world,
including
formo
nemy
countries,
were
admitted
:,'
?
7.c
ul
'
Canada.
-
.
gration
to
Canada
from
Jan.
1,
o
1946
to
Oct
1.
1951.
ft
f
MS
m
Swppt
The
increase
in
new
citizens
Vfur
-
a
vas
partly
due
to
an
increase
in
194a
tor
its
classroom.
The
program
is
under
the
supervision
of
brown-eved
To-
N.
Kll.
Others
5.633
3.20!)
5
482
10.458
16.957
55,019
17.349
47.833
17.060
35.6W1
I
.K.
I
,K.
51
4118
11.469
3.
747
9.440
46.057
7,381
22.201
7.744
1.1.4:47
7.799
21,935
6.015
he
number
of
ships
calling
at
1947
"anadian
ports
and
partly
to
jjJJJj
Federal
governments
programs
JL.60
uaaer
which
immigrants
were
loai
iven'
financial
assistance
to
Tp""'
ON
HISTORIC
WORK
Edgar
W.
Mclnms,
well-known
Canadian
historian,
has
been
working
on
a
study
of
evolution
of
post-war
settlement
since
1945,
aided
by-
a
grant
from
the
Rockefeller
Foundation.
Prof.
Mclnni.s
is
on
leave
f'Om
tlu
University
of
Toronto
where
as
student
or
on
the
staff
he
has
spent
half
his
life
since
he
was
born
in
Cfmrlottetown
52
years
ago.
This
photo
is
copyright
by
Milne
Studio.
(CP
PHOTO)
45.834
56.101
113.776
49.848
10B.405
208.240
WE
HAVE
AN
EXCELLENT
SELECTION
OF
TOYS
NOW
Make
the
children's
wiih
c
,:.
!ru,
by
selecting
choice
toys
ot
yUtr
ANNUAL
XMAS
TREE
Auspices
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
U
F
A
W.U.
ODD
FELLOWS
HALL
S.V1TKDAY,
DKCEMBHK
15,
1:30
P..M.
Pi.MAhK
NO
111:
Presents
have
now
been
wrapped
for
children
already
registered.
We
regret
that
time
will
not
permit
further
iegitratlon.
Mothers
are
asked
to
have
Their
Children
at
the
Hall
un
time
jronto-born
Catharine
I.
Steeif
j
who
holds
degrees
in
English,
i
history
and
sociology
from
the
University
of
Toronto
and
from
Columbia.
She
drew
the
ussign-I
ment
six
years
ago;
.since,
with
i
her.
assistants,
has
iraveUeU
i
thousands
of
mile.-:,
given
huii-:
dreds
of
lectures
enhanced
by
'exhibits
in
the
museum,
the
nation
s
largest.
.
The
audio-visual
nrocrnm.
fi
:me
to
this
country.
pmoa'
the
department's
list
of
A
year
ago,
immigration
n7in-
,n
h
countr.,s
are
such
places
as
3ter
Han-is
estimated
that
Can-
.
.
would
obtain
150.000
new
Ib,
a;
Arabla;,chlna.
9-
Mc-
uizens
in
1951.
F.nal
figures
for
"v
Jaanv
Planc1'
e
year
were
expected
to
show
Eston.a.NRusSla.
Spain.
Turkey,
and
several
Asian
countries,
at
estimate
was
not
far
off
mark.
During
the
year,
agreements
i
e
Gordon
&
Anderson
Well
Known
City
wuie
sienna
to
penniL
me
pm.ry
Piicne
4A
"
,Jal
rn.lnem01
H1s
of
tne
KiMimhc
!
!
of
a
small
number
of
immigrants
fimifP
ar
129,885
immigrants
were
from
India
and
PakistanB
The
rigUfe
JUCCUFiWS
Ltd
nanced
partly
by
the
Toronto
T'"''
-i-
""VJ1
"I1
?
'
"'
'I
1
1
J
J1
"mil
11
'
MWW'W
i
'!
-Li
"'
aereemems
stipulated
that
in
Charles
Oaoura,
f.ir
maav
;
the
corresponding
period
of
each
12-month
period,
100
citi-
years
a
well
known
figure
with
)
The
last
time
the
immi-
ri,ns
frcm
Pakistan
and
ioo
the
city.
street
cleaniiiR
depau-r.tion..
total
passed
the
150,000
from
India
wlll
be
admilt,ed
for
uitm.
,.ai-d
away
hist
evoniiu
K
was
in
when
about
pcmanent
ivsidence
in
Canada
m
Prii-e
Kiipert
Gen,,
al
...3
immigrants
came
to
this
pital
where
ne
had
bre!,
a
pa..
Un
y'
'
rwrm-rvn
tient
for
several
months.
1
im
Immgrants
from
the
United
UUUBUNU
Born
in
Bukovina,
Ukraine,
.Ongdom
in
the
first
nine
month.
PICTOU,
N.S.
(CP)
Need
of
ad-
Ap-il
4.
lob!,
mi-
unburn
h'ui
if
1951
t&talled
21,935
compared
ditional
space
in
the
town
c?ell
a
resident
of
F
ire-
i'n-
vith
8,804
in
the
corresponding
schools
was
forcibly
pointed
out
pert
far
27
years.
His
re.skx.c
:eriod
of
1950,
an
increase,
of
in
reports
to
the
school
com-
was
at
225
Ninth
Avenue
Vc;l
24
per
cent.
The
number
from
missioned.
In
one
Orade
9
class
where
he
is
survived
by
lis
wicl-
i
or
them
European
countries
tnere
are
50
dests
and
53
pupils.
0w.
j
:
i.-34
compared
with
13,034
.
Two
of
tne
extras
use
the
teach-
Funeral
arrangements
r
-
i
up
252
per
cent.
From
theier's
desk-
wni'e
the
third
is
a
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Uuderfk-rs
lilted
States
there
were
6,015
i
"flater"
using
any
that
happens
William
Pawcliuk
of
Kit
wanr.a
i.npared
with
5,884,
an
increase
1
10
be
vacant
that
day.
:
is
a
cousin
of
deceased.
r
'
f'r&'
7
i
"
!,.
..
.
..
J
.
f,
.
it
u
two
per
cent.
!ll!i!!;!!P!liiil!!!!ISi3
Pre-Holiday
Coat
Savings
U
v
Other
countries
sent
56,101
:jmpared
with
25,528,
an
in-,'iease
of
120
per
cent.
AH
northern
European
cpun-:nes,
but
notably
Holland,
Oer-niany
contributed
to
the
large
i..se
in
immigration
from
thj
lont.nent.
Oermany
the
ban
on
the
entry
of
German
Nationals
was
lifted
in
1950
sent
16.427
compared
with
3.920
in
the
first
nine
months
oi
last
year.
Holland
ent
15,880
compared
with
6,343
and
France
3,833
compared
with
'
775.
Ihe
shortage
of
skilled
workers
in
many
industries
led
some
oin.oiiiics
U
sponsor
the
group
movement
of
immigrants,
cap-iioie
of
fulfilling
tneir
require-in
en
ts.
But
the
bulk
of
the
newcomers
came
on
their
own
or
with
the
assistance
of
the
government.
ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM
m
.twruary,
the
Canadian
government
launched
a
program
to
assist
immigrants
with
the
payment
of
transportation.
If
an
immigrant
could
put
up
$30
in
the
currency
of
his
own
country,
the
Canadian
government
would
lend
him
the
remainder
needed
to
reach
his
destination
in
Canada.
The
loan
could
be
repaid
within
two
years.
Through
a
special
arrangej
j
1
S
1
I
i
J1
,e
i
a
A
.it
'':
Luxurious
fur
is
the
by-word
for
Christmas.
Hove
your
new
coat
in
tim.e
for
the
many
gala
season
activities
Steady,
Canada
I
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
cominut
to
pnni
,h
.
,
Wl
mui
rtionc
974
PRINCE
Rl
PERT,
B.C.
PO
Box
1302
iiiiiiiiisir:
0r
Wim
.
(jUl
pill."
-
Time
(ur
i"
,eh,.cinB.
7
-
IV
.
.
r
ri'
.l,o...m.o",'","
M
,',''
v
J
..(
oaf
oo)
True.
t
au"
"
:
tion
ir"1
of
Hlllrf
l."l'"",",p"'
how
much
car
in.
can
you
buy
pai
our
men
h.v
h'"
iM
,mlh.r
c.p'
"
hoi
'
"
,h
:
M
I"""'
-
.1.,
..ru
.ull
A,.t.
h.
,
u.
of
h..
in
Vicion
no"-
Million,
ol
lO"'01
,
...
for
a
dollar
V.C.OIV
the
House
of
Scu9ram
tj
,
'
1756.
look
at
the
extras
you
get
when
you
buy
a
Hillman
!
8Stepday...Today...lbjnFi
'
O
I.
'OUT
OF
ENTRY
INIAND
TANSfOTTION
AND
STANDARD
ACCESSORIES
EXTRA
EXTRA
FEATURES
Htllman
CJR
CAR
1.
Urgest
engini
capaaty
V
Steering
column
gearshift
V
3.
Opticurvt
windshield
V
-4.
Full
371-hMdrooB,
y
S,
Unitary
construction
6:
Air
conditioning
haater
f
7,
Extra
low
pressure
tires
V
V
B.
Full
width
Iront
seats
V
V
V
9.
Independent
coll
spring
suspension
v
i
10.
Most
modern
styling
y
11.
All
doors
double
sealed
y
12.
Four
point
jacking
y
13.
Canadian
sealed
beam
lights
y
'
14.
Full
wrap
around
bumpers
V
When
yoo
buy
a
Hillman,
you
ge,
0
dollar
'$
worth
of
driving
pleasure
ond
long-lasting
satisfaction
for
every
doWar
you
spend.
And
you
get
14
extras
lhaf
makes
your
Hillman
dollar
the
best
British
car
buy
you
ever
model
In
the
Fall
of
10U,
the
message
reproduced
above
appeared
over
the
signature
of
The
House
of
Seagram
in
newspapers
and
periodicals
across
the
land.
Your
response
in
the
1944
Victory
Loan
Campaign
helped
make
possible
Canada's
triumph
over
democracy's
foes
.
.
.
and
helped,
too,
to
assure
a
Canadian
future
which
has
grown
bright
and
rich
with
promise.
This
future
is
now
ours
to
protect
.
.
.
against
even
more
dangerous
aggression
abroad
and
inflation
at
home.
And
this
can
best
be
done
by
our
continued
investment
in
the
finest
of
all
securities
Canada
Savings
Bonds
on
sale
today
and
every
day.
No
one
of
us
needs
to
be
reminded
of
our
stake
in
our
country's
future.
We
invested
in
Canada
yestenby
we
will
invest
in
Canada
Unlay.
You
may
still
buy
the
Sixth
Series
of
Canada
Savings
Bonds
from
your
in?
vestment
dealer
or
bank.
Again,
let
us
all
be
men
who
think
of
tomorrow...
by
buying
CANADA
SA
VINGS
BONDS
today!
Clicj
lousc
of
Seagram
driv.
I
,.VU
...
Tor
U
p.,
mil.
HILLMAN
TTLLnx
A
Rootes
Group
Product
Root..
Motor.
(Canada)
Limited
.
Montreal
-Toronto
.Vancouver
Conce,s,ona,re,
for
the
Roote,
Group
ond
Rover
Product,
WESTERN
DISTRIBUTOR:
ROOTES
MOTORS
(CANADA)
LIMITED
'
1736
E.
Hastings
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
di
played
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by