1 -1 1 ptfnrc Rupert Daflp J3cU)S Thursday. October 3, 1940 BOARD DECLINES FOR BON FIRES A request by the Kinsmen Club to use the city's school gnwijAs js sites for their Hallowe'en shellout bonfires was turned "down by the Prince Rupert-school board last night. The negative vote was followed by a comment by Dr. II. G. Large, b.ard chairman, who said: "There are other places in town for these fires. To bring the children out at night to the school grounds Ls to ask for trouble." nr. Large said he feared tha; (he plavs in the school windows might suffer. He said that the board was not trying to discourage the Kinsmen hallowe'cn bonfires, but he UDiaiiiBiiBniiigDnii BOARD SELLS COAL STOKER An automatic coa stoker, owned by the .school board, was sold K n u K S Back To The Civic Centre W I last night to the city for instal lation in the city hall. The board accepted an offer of $400. Originally casting about $G50, the stoker was bought in 1942 when wartime oil controls made it necessary for King Edward to change its heating system from oil to coal. The school now burns oil again for its heating system. City council recently authorized City Engineer E. A.' Phillips to offer the board $400 for the equipment, which will be install ed in the city hall when it is con verted to hot water heating. did not think they should be in (hp school grounds. The Kinsmen sought use of tht rrounrts for their bor.fire entertainment for th youngsters, and promised to restore the grounds to tidiness afterward. Gym Classes T II LING THE TAILOR We arc taking cleaning and pressing and steam pressing while you wait. PHONE 643 - 220 Sixth Street Regulation Gym Shorts Ladies' and Girls' at WALLACE'S OR PEOPLES STORE Men's and Boys' at RUPERT MENS AND BOYS STORE n ra ii JOHN H. BULGER OPTOMETRIST t John Bulger Lid. Third Avenue We arc here to serve you and guarantee you will be pleased. I'll EE DELIVERY OF ALL OUDEIIS BLAIN BROTHERS "HOUSE OF FINE FOODS" PHONE 517 : P.O. Bex 17 HH H n m '"'B r . wvva - mm m wr k COASTAL CHARTER SEKVICE BY SUPERMAKINE PLYING BOAT '"Haida Queen" - 18 passengers MONDAYS Vancouver to Prince Rupert Direct. TUESDAYS Prince Rupert to Vancouver via Queen Charlotte Islands. WEDNESDAYS Vancouver to Prince Rupert via Queen Charlotte Islands. THURSDAYS Prince Rupert to Stewart and Return via Anyox, Alice Arm and Request Points. FRIDAYS Prince Rupert to Vancouver Direct. ' SEECIAL CHARTERS ARRANGED FOR PASSENGERS AND FREIGHTING ? 3 Types :and Sizes of AIRCRAFT to Serve You From 3 to 18. Passengers, or 480 lbs. to 4,000 lbs Freight ? G. II. STANBIUDGE, Agent P.O. Box 1219 Phones 524 or Red 878 STUDENT LISTS IN SOCIAL WORK SHOW EXPANSION Many Former Servicemen and Women Enrol for Courses in Canadian Universities By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, 0) The number of students entering Canada's seven schools of social work this year is almost double the 1945 figure, it was revealed as registration opened for the fall terms. It is expected enrolment will total more than 400. Realizing the profession is expanding in Canada, many former servicemen and women have registered for the courses at the Maritime School of Social Work, Halifax .and at the schools in the Universities of Montreal. Laval, McGIll, Toronto, Manitoba and British Columbia, In Toronto 115 persons have signed up, compared with 63 last year. Forty per cent of the new students are men, among them several former high-ranking of ficers in the armed services. Older than the average uni versity student, the war veteran. looking for a career, will find this maturity to his advantage In social work where persons in 'heir middle twenties are preferred to younger men. Again the "xperience the veteran has in handling and getting along with people Js an added advantage. Once known as "women's work" the field of social service now urgently needs men. "Social work should become known as a profession which is operated jointly by both men and women," said Dr. H. M. Cassidy, director or the University of Toronto School of Social Work. "At present probably not more than one-fifth of he oualified social workers in Canada are men." At present there are not more than 1,000 qualified workers in Canada, most of them' members -f the Canadian Association of Social Workers. Five or six times hat number could be engaged ;aid Dr. Cassidy. RAPID EXPANSION The sudden expansion of so-:ial work in Canada Is partially responsible for the .shortage of xcrkers as the schools have not been able to supply enough graduates to meet increased leeds. The introduction of fam-ly allowances, development of vartlme housing, the community centre movement, Improved penal services and the work done by the Dipqrtmcnt of Veterans' Affairs all have contributed to the shortage. Two months ago the federal government announced the setting aside of $100,000 to provide scholarships and to assist in ex-oanding the Canadian Schools of Social Work. "Adequately trained social workers are one of our best ncans of protecting Canada's investment in family allowances," Mealth Minister Claxton 'aid at the time. In 1915 three-month summer -ourscs were opened at the University of Toronto and the Uni--rr.sltv of British Columbia in an effort to alleviate the shortage 'hrongh training group work ilde.s and case aides. "Salaries have markedly Improved," said Dr. Cassidy. "At the present time a qualified social worker may earn anywhere from $2,000 to $3,000 a year. Exc-utlve and administrative post" iffer salaries up to $5,000 and ometimcs above that." At present the Department of Veterans' Affairs has listed penin?.s for a director of social services at $4,500. and two administrative assistants and two oclal service field consultant? n $3,600. And (6r the person interested n travelling the Canadian Red Cross and the UNRRA are. looking for social service personnel. "Build B.C. Payrolls" None Better! Housewives write us continually that the quality of Pacific Milk is unbcatablei They tell us they like its creamy-rich goodness . . how it mvs so well with their hot drinks and how they use it to complete advantage for cooking and baking. You'll like It, too! Why not get a tin today? At all grocers. PACIFIC MILK "Irradiated and Vacuum Packed" BHlBIIIIIlluiBiHi Classroom Store I r S 1lPf?! I ' A i j L Jaffna sSsbtss . f Learning languages u fun in modern Junior classrooms. This school had its pupils build a tiny sroccry store right beside the blackboard with bilingual MiJi. products on the shelves, etc. The pupils became grocers und customers, taking and giving orders by phone arid in person, all in French. In tills scene from the National Film Board production, "Small Fry", a Canada Carries On release on child welfare in Canada, customer Ross Brophy f left) asks "epicier" Marcel Trcmblay for "carottcs". The sequence was filmed In the Montreal High School (a misnomer since classes range from kindergarten to first year university). The classroom grocery store not only teaches languages in a practical wav but subtly advises the children on nutrition, shopplug manners, grammar, proper use of the telephone, weights and measures and many other incidental necessities. EXPERT DEFENDS Says Cormorants Prey Only on .Coarser Varieties of I'Lsh j TORONTO P. Canada's double-crested cormorant is a ?,ieatly misunderstood bird. Anglers and commercial fishermen picture the big black waterfowl as a sinister type that sees around grabbing fish away from their enticing -hook or robbing their nests. Yet naturalists declare that investigations Invariably clear the bird of all charges and prove him to be a benefactor rather than a menace to man. Latest groun to campaign igninst the cormorant ha Mi i group of fishermen in tjL ointe au Baril area of Georgian Bay where the birds arc relative .vcomers, first being observed in 103D. In resoonse to the fishermen's request, the Ontarjo lands and forests departmen: sent J. L. Balllie Jr.. ornithologist of the Royal Ontario Mi-uim. to investigate. Mr. Balllie spent three wrr'ks "okin about the big bare rock "n" which the birds build thoir vsts. shet some specimens arid examined them. Whi'e official "cults of the cxnedit'nn hive "ot. yet b?cn made publir, Mr. nnillic said he found no evj dence that the birds hnd eaten commercially valuable fish but I y Make ike ONt SHOE TesH Shine one shoe with 2 in 1 . . . shine the other with the polish you're using $E FOR YOURSELF '''"n''inx"'!! INAZinISHINB 2 IN 1 was created to give you a fast, brilliant shine by combining a cleaning action and the polishing action of a wax paste. 2 IN 1 saves time; gives a brighter, longer-lasting thine. And the air-tight container is eipecially easy to open. BlACTC, BR0VYM, TAN, 0XE10CD Teaches Languages WE DELIVER DAILY THIRD AVENUE 2 MALIGNED BIRDS l-.)ih:ii:i rated on such coarse v.uietits as suckers and rock i-ii which prey on game fish t'irnisrlves. Investigation of a similar complaint by salmon fishermen. In Now Brunswick revealed that the '"rmorpnts were not only Innocent of the charge of eating salmon but had a definite aversion to the fish and developed Indirection when fed salmon in captivity. Although cormorants have an rxotic appearance as they stand bolt upright on the bare rocks with '.heir hooked beaks extended, they are native to Canada and can be seen anywheru frem the Atlantic Coast to the prairie lakes. There arc a dozen olonies in Ontario alone. In Teru where the birds arc more plentiful, they arc valued highly as a source of guana, a fertiliser with high nitroien fontent which is marketed commercially. In China arid Japan they are trained by fishermen to Mve fnr f;sh and bring them to 'heir boat, a tight bracelet on their, nreks preventing them fr,om swallowing the catch. FIRST OLIMPSE Columbus really :aw America on October 11. 1492, but did not land in the Bahama Isles until the next day. PASTE BLACK, BROWN UQUID COLD MEATS FOR WARM WEATHER BULKLEY MARKET PHONE 178 Kinsmen ARRANGING GAY HALLOWE'EN PROGRAMS FOR CITY CHILDREN f mi ' ufifn Children on Hallowe'en will be entertained at three bonfires In the city and fed apples, weln-ers and buns by the Kinsmen Club as It conducts It annual "Shell Out" program, Prizes will be awarded at its fire for the children bringing in the largest numbers of "shell- out" tickets collected earlier In the evening In their rounds of district homes. Kinsman members at a dinner meeting In the Civic Centre last Barn is Headache For Customs Men MONTREAL The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have a technical problem involving customs duties on their hands as the result of the sudden appearance at Sully, Quebec, of a barn 56 feet long and 26 feet wide where no barn had existed before. Investigation snowed that a taxi drlvpr and other citizens from the Maine-Quebec border village had rowed up the Blue River Into Maine, torn down the barn, floated It Into Canada and set it up for action. The problem; Used lumber ls duty free; a complete building ls subject to duty. Mr a3BB: 'WXT V (i Keaauiuf'"" fwheniheday'swork) w cover? y WHY NOT TRY THIS? Don't envv those who are fresh and vital when the evening begini. Do as thousands of smart people are doing drink a cup of Ovaltine night and morning. Tor Ovaltine does three things to help yoi'feel fresh and vital all day through: Vint, taken warm at bedtime, it fosters sound rtjrtibhig lep, without drugs. StconJ, it gupplfes essential food elements to rebuild vitality. . Third, it also furnishes important vitamins and minerals in a delicious, more natural way for all-round health and vigour. So why not start using Ovaltine regularly for morning freshness and buoyant days. OVALTINE 15 NOTICE The pally News wishes to draw attention to the rule that classified and transient advertising Is payable In advance at the office at time of presenting copy for advertising. Those desiring to advertise In this manner In the Dally News are asked , to assist the office and respect this rule by refraining from telephoning classified 1 cAiaoos -In woal rrices ti3J . , . . price ot coal 10 an retail tuel dealers. Tins order rniiniv .. 1.,. .... i.. . ...ill i tfffWflVC isi in iiv: fuoai;ii mi u; tunniliiicift wiuiuill mill ivii)'. i'""' 191G, the' retail price of coal in I'rince Rupert will lc: Alberta Lump Egg... Bulklcy Valley Coal Lump The above prices I night heard a progress report by v. - i r iiuucit ivioore on me proirram and agreed to post cups, already PMltn.. In the club's possession., for the Questional' 7 H children leading the entire city schools. In ticket collections. The , SCHOOLS CO-OPERATING I f!8ncd trtveal? "" imijt-ji, 61-nuoiSu nav ..u.. aiin. agreed to co-operate with the m ThJ ritii ciuia win receive a point Th,, ui aciuiiu wckci ana another nvallahi.T point for each ticket collected 3 4 eany nanoween. The children with the highest points will win prizes. Entertainment around fhcl bonfires was suggested by Mr. Moore, and this matter will b? I Here comes jthe gon of 'Robin Hood.r COLUMBIA PICTURES pniinti CORNEL WILDE $lr of A Song to Rtmtmbtr in SHERWOOD FOREST Anita Jill Hbw E ESMOND BUCHMI Ormes lid, TZfiA Pioneer Druqgisti Prescription Chemists Kexall Agents for I'rince Kupcrt and DLv In DruesIf it's Rexall it'sRi PHONE 81 KTOI7K llnltna. n-illw frnm O a m lit! I ox Sundays and Holidays from 12 pm. till I pa . ana 7 p.m. tin u p.m. NORTHWEST CONSTRUCJ Expert Foundation Work and Interior Alterattel CONTRACTS LARGE OR SMALL Planning and Designing Estimates 8 STONR BLOCK " P.O. BOH Phone 563 ETeninjs: Blue fl Chrysler! Mopar! Cfo Automotive Parts and Accessor s BUILT UV CIIKYSLEB - Distributed by: RUPERT MOTORS LID PHONE 566 "ooi'""rM,,r,c,. v'aihew Coal $14.05 1.3.80 Nut Stoker (sacked) (Loose) Ministerial last nlM.. "thl nSnt rM.t.7"1 bard's nr'fcl with u,m.t :.ne char! Swcen. Mln.Z. ll "-""ifel secret S'mllar Iarv. A - mad in " ml uasning i loveri lime rnco.: 12.63 10.65 10.00 $13.50 include delivery In sacks In Prince Kupcrt ALBERT & McCAFFERY LTD. HYDE I PHILPOTT EVITT AND CO: LTD. RAKS