IPriiifc
Uupcrt
Dai!??
J3clujoi
Thursday,
November
7.
1948
Education
Week
November
4-9
fiooeoooooooooooooo5HooooooijooaoHiaHoooiooHaoo
(By
a
Social
Worker
Education
What
a
Blessing!
That
is
what
our
young
people
at
school
should
not
fail
to
appreciate.
If
in
youth
they
despite
this
blessing,
they
may
later
Jn
We
spend
much
time
in
plocmy
regrets
things
upon
those
sad
words:
"It
might
have
been."
We
could
mention
any
number
of
men
and
women
who
ruined
their
own
lives
and
saddened
the
lives
of
others
by
their
Ingratitude
to
parents
and
teachers.
There
was
Absalom
.
What
golden
opportunities
and
blessings
God
showered
upon
thaj
young
man.
lie
had
a
brilliant
and
wealthy
father.
He
had
health
and
strength
of
bedy.
In
short
he
never
wanted
for
anything
except
the
grateful
recognition
of
hii
wonderful
blessings.
But,
instead
of
making
the
most
off
all
these
advantages,
he
wanted
more.
H
allowed
covetousne&s
to
drive
him
to
desperate
and
shameful
courses.
Thus
he
brought
ruin
upon
himself,
bitterness
of
soul
to
his
father,
and
misery
to
thousands
of
others.
How
different
the
story
of
Joseph,
son
of
Jacob!
The
misfor
B
Complimenting
your
'Outfit
:
PURSES
from
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
Established
1910
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
UJ5.A.
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
Cold
Weather's
Around
the
Corner...
Get
the
most
out
of
your
coal
.this
winter
by
putting
your
furnace
in
shipshape
condition.
And
get
the
most
heat
out
of
your
furnace
by
filling
your
bins
with
our
coal.
Order
now
and
fill
up
for
winter.
Our
clean
quick
service
is
well
known.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD,
Phones
116
and
117
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
tune
which
befel
that
poor
boy
might
have
driven
many
a
one
to
despair.
But
Joseph
met
every
situation
with
unflinching
courage
and
determination.
I
am
writing
thls
especially
four
our
young
people
who
are
now
attending
school,
hieh
school,
college,
or
university.
Some
of
:hese
may
feel
their
limitations.
They
may
at
times
have
difficulty
in
meeting
financial
requirements.
They
may
be
depressed
because
they
are
not
as
brilliant
or
gifted
as
others.
However,
why
should
I
recount
all
that
may
be
disagreeable
or
distressing;?
Each
knows
his
own
limitations
and
difficulties
best.J
But.
young
man,
young
woman,
do
not
dwell
upon
these
things.
Rather
"count
your
blessings.
I
count
them
one
by
one."
Do
not
forget
to
be
sraterui
fcr
the
pri-1
vuege
oi
auencnng
scnooi
out
daHy
make
the
most
ol
your
opportunities.
LONDON
P-Sqdn.
Ldr.
W.
A.
Waterton
of
Edmonton,
who
took
Tart
in
the
record-breaking
HA
F.
sDeed
flight,
has
joined
the
Gloster
Aircraft
Company
as
a
test
pilot.
I
J
I
I
i
j
;
Q
,
WALLACE'S
r!
;
1
;
I
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Pricea
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
BOARD
PONDERS
WAGE
REQUESTS
FROM
TEACHERS
District
School
Board
members
geared
themselves
into
a
bargaining
mood
last
night
and
set
about
framing
counterproposals
to
salary
increase
requests
by
the
Prince
Rupert
District
Teachers'
Association
which
if
granted
would
cost
the
board
more
than
$19,000
a
year
above
present
salaries.
The
counter-proposals
will
be
presented
to
he
salary
committee
of
the
Teachers'
Association
at
a
meeting
later
this
month,
when,
It
is
hoped,
a
satisfactory
compromise
can
be
reached.
After
reading
a
list
of
six
requests
by
the
teachers,
which
resulted
from
a
meeting
between
the
board
and
the
salary
committee
last
month,
School
Board
Secretary
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper
exploded
the
information
that
to
grant
the
requests
in
full
would
cost
the
Board
an
additional
si
q
mq
rnr
.v,
r,ror,t
tm,
if
VwFvwv
W
t
llOkllV
Willi
41
made
effective
now.
It
would
cost
considerably
more
than
that
if
it
was
made
retroactive
to
Serjtember
1
as
suggested
by
the
teachers,"
Mrs.
Roper
added.
Basis
of
the
teachers'
claim
is
payment
of
the
salary
schedule
set
by
the
B.C.
Teachers'
Fed
eration,
plus
$200
annually
to
cover
the
greater
cost
of
living
in
Prince
Rupert
and
with
$100
annual
increases.
Other
clauses
in
the
teachers'
request
were:
1.
Increments
(increases)
to
be
based
on
one
increment
for
each
year's
teaching
in
British
Columbia
and
one-half
Increment
fcr
each
year's
teaching
outside
British
Columbia.
2.
Teachers
with
temporary
certificates,
who
who
are
otherwise
fully
qualified,
to
be
treated
exactly
the
same
p.s
t.hose
with
permanent
B.C.
certificates.
3.
ir
the
School
Board
finds
it
necessary
to
hire
teachers
above
their
place
on
the
salary
schedule
(possibly
owing
to
difficulty
In
obtaining
teachers)
then
the
salary
schedule
Is
to
be
.adjusted
to
bring
all
other
teachers
salaries
into
align-i
ment.
4.
An
unsatisfactory
Inspector's
report
is
not
to
affect
a
teacher
being
put
In
the
salary
schedule
but
should
only
affect
the
pending
increment.
5.
The
salary
schedule
Is
to
'
be
made
retroactive
to
Septem-1
bcr
1,1946.
I
The
schedule
set
by
the
Teach-lers'
Association
asks
a
$1,500
minimum
and
a
$2,600
maximum
for
teachers
in
the
elementary
schools
and
a
minimum
of
$1,800
and
a
maximum
of
$3,200
for
secondary
school
teachers.
Both
to
have
$100
an-
-
Mrs.
Roper
Roper
pointed
w
out
that
no
school
in
the
province
Is
paying
as
high
as
the
Prince
Rupert
teachers
are
asking
and
that
th?
present
minimum
salaries
paid
lo
start
1
S
Whe
dciy.wii"
(j
a
song
V
JUST
TRY
THIS
TONIGHT
Why
waken
tired
and
listless
when
you
can
do
what
thousands
of
happy
people
are
doing!
They
simply
take
a
cup
of
Ovaltint
at
bed
time
to
wake
up
frcsb
and
alert
each
morning.
For
Ovaltine
acts
in
three
ways:
Virst,
taken
warm
at
bedtime,
it
fosters
sound
refreshing
sleep,
uitlmut
drugs.
Second,
it
supplies
essential
.food
elements
to
rebuild
vitality
while
you
siecpl
Third,
it
also
furnishes
important
vitamins
and
minerals
in
a
delicious,
more
natural
way
for
ail-round
health
and
vigour.
So
why
not
try
Ovaltine
beginning'
tonight
Sec
if
you
don't
wake,
up
refreshed
and
vigorous
in
the
morning,
ready
to
start
the
day
with
a
song.
1
Ovfljtwe
14
Senior
High
Record
Enrolment
October
enrolment
in
the
senior
division
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
was
the
highest
in
the
records
of
the
school,
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
stated
last
night
in
his
monthly
report
to
the
Prince
Rupert
District
School
Board.
Senior
enrolment
was
220
out
of
a
total
school
enrolment
of
4"i3,
Mr.
O'Neill
reported.
Attendance
tccord
at
the
school
during
October
was
96
per
cent,
the
principal
said.
Junior
high
school
enrolment
was
253.
Mr.
O'Neill
informed
the
board
that
the
installation
oi
fluorescent
lighting
in
one
of
the
Booth
classrooms
had
been
a
progressive
step
that
had
"transformed
the
rooms."
Total
enrolment
in
the
city'i
four
schools
during
October
was
1.139
and
enrolment
in
the
rural
areas
of
the
district
from
which
reports
received,
was
51.
At
Borden
Street
elementary
LOCAL
WOMAN'S
FATHER
DIES
Thomas
Rotxnson.
father
'A
Mrs.
Lillie
Phillips,
former
local
resident,
and
a
brother
of
Mrs.
Andrew
C.
Messer
sr..
died
at
his
home
in
Calgary
on
Wednesday.
according
to
word
received
by
Mrs.
Messer
last
night.
He
was
68
years
old.
Born
in
Northumberland,
England,
he
is
sruvlved
by
his
sister,
Mrs.
Messer,
in
Prince
Rupert,
a
daughter,
Mrs
Phillips,
who
left
Prince
Rupert
in
August
after
being
a
member
of
the
staff
of
Long
Motors
dur-
mg
the
war
years,
his
widow
am.
lour
brothers
are
in
Calgary.
FOR
CLEANER
FLOORS
An
easy
and
effective
way
to
remove
dust
particules.
from
any
bare
floor
is
to
use
the
brush
nozzle
of
your
vacuum
cleaner.
DUNDEE,
Scotland
.
Three
thousand
children
were
released
from
school
to
help
save
the
potato
crop.
elementary
school
teachers
are
$100
annually
greater
than
the
Vancouver
scale,
Minimum
Salaries
paid
high
school
teachers
here
are
the
same
as
in
Vancouver,
she
said.
i
V
.
1!
.1
I
.1
I
1
IK
Baa
II
Maai
-
m
i
1
1
i
Ginuinc
Aspirin
is
MARKED
THIS
WAY
mJJ
T
.1
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
leo.
J.
Dawes
The
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Free
P
It
I
N
CE
RU
PERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
PHONES:
Biw.
Blue
14ft
Res.
Red
127
Ask
for
George
school,
enrolment
was
195,
with
an
average
attendance
of
93
per
cent,
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
reported.
Grade
Six
pupils
at
the
school
raised
$17
for
the
Junior
Red
Cross
by
a
tale
of
hot
dogs,
and
an
additional
$7,
also
for
the
Junior
Red
Cross,
by.
a
concert
for
other
school
pupil3,
Enrolment
at
King
Edward
elementary
school
was
267,
with
an
average
attendance
of
93
pe?
cent,
according
to
Principal
Robert
G.
Moore.
Conrad
Street
Elementary
School
had
an
enrolment
of
204
with
an
attendance
record
of
89
per
cent,
Principal
T.
G,
Bate-man
informed
the
board.
In
the
rural
areas,
Digby
Island,
school
had
On
enrolment
of
19
pupils,
according
to
Principal
Miss
Gladys
Foster,
Port
Essing-ton
had
20
enrolled,
while
Port
Simpson
had
an
enrolment
of
12,
Miss
Jane
A.XIommon;
teach-t,
said.
No
report
was
received
from
Port
Edward
school.
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
I'rinre
Rupert
II.
Singleton,
Vancouver;
C.
H.
Ellergodi,
Vancouver;
E.
J.
liar-greaves,
Vancouver;
J.
A.
Wood,
Vancouver;
T.
C.
Wedd,
Vancouver;
James
Bryden,
Vancouver;
E.
R.
Hall,
Vancouver;
N.
Boyd,
Vancouver;
W.
D.
Cooper,
i
Vancouver:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Ross
i
and
daughter.
Port
Clements;
'
Miss
B.
Rogers,
Victoria,
T
Gray,
be
Toronto.
30
WWK
FAMltf
MYSTERY
AND
DRAMA
HERE
Picturization
of
Great
Novel
Features
Ingrid
Bergman
and
Gregory
Peck
A
film
replete
with
gripping
drama,
high-pitched
intrigue
and
poignant
drama,
is
being
featured
tonight,
Thursday
and
Friday
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
in
"Spellbound,"
the
picturization
of
Alfred
Hitchcock's
great
novel
which
was
conceived
in
the
blitz
days
in
Britain.
Ingrid
Bergman
and
Gregory
Peck
are
co-starred
and
supporting
players
include
John
Emery,
Leo
G,
Carrol,
Rhonda
Fleming,
Wallace
Ford
and
Michael
Chehkov.
Briefly,
the
story
concerns
a
mysterious
young
man
who,
suffering
from
amnesia,
becomes
suspected
of
a
murder
and,
with
no
memory
of
the
past,
believes
he
might
be
guilty.
A
young
woman
phychlatrlst
falls
In
love
with
him
and
desperately
tries
to
save
him
from
punishment
for
a
crime
she
is
sure
he
did
not
commit.
How
she
manages
to
reach
Into
the
recesses
of
his
mind
and
bring
back
bit
by
bit
the
baffling
secret
his
loss
of
memory
has
hidden
from
the
police
forms
the
basis
of
the
fascinating
mystery
which
passes
through
exciting
sequences
to
a
thrilling
denouncement.
The
performances
of
Miss
Bergman
and
Gregory
Peck
are
said
to
be
of
exceptional
merit.
RETFORD,
England
0
Coun
cillor
J.
W.
Peatfield
will
be
the
fourth
member
of
his
family
to
mayor
of
this
Nottinghamshire
town.
TS
SO
GOOD
YOU
JUST
KNOW
r'sAYLMER
DESERVES
AYlMEft
QyALlTy
ALL
THREE
Drastic
Discount
Sale
Substantial
discounts
on
entire
maclc-up
slock
for
one
week
only.
Must
raise
cash
for
raw
fur"
buying:
season
beginning
November
1.
Wc
now
have
fur
trimmings
for
hats,
coals,
elc.
W.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
BURSTING
WITH
A
WIDE
QUALITY
HOME
GORDON
&
We
suaaest
von
make
no
riolav
FURNITURE
-
HARDWARE
-
WALLPAPER
r,,,,,,
ITODAY'TIII
CAT
sj-
m
-
j
a
i
i
i
ur
i
vita
1
"
,
UAr,
Comw.
JAVID
O.
SCIJ.MCK
-
-
-w-aui
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
'SPELLBOUND'
A
SCUtflCK
Z)ICK
INTLI
INTLKNATIONAL
PICTUtE
3
fcQPUDi
MgWTTTTlTTlTTnTgrTTTnM
CALLING
KIDS
WE'RE
ALL
A
RETURN
GOING
TO
SI
ENGAGEMENT
Of
i
r
vi
:
onow
wnite
and
the
I
Seven
Dwarfs'
FRIDAY
AT
4:30
ONLY
TWO
SHOW'INQ
LSrTI
TUf
WHOLE
FAMILY.
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collec
ALSO
MESSENGER
SERVICE
PhonC
BlM
ttf
r
We
buy
.
.
.
all
sizes
Pnrfox
Hcer
Whiskey,
Gin
Bottles
Rottlcs
Wine
BotlH
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Tort
Edward,
B.C.
mi
op
KilKV
CHOW
Mill
7:00
am.
to
11:00
pjn.
FLOORS
NOW
OPEN
ASSORTMENT
OF
TOP
MERCHANDISE
ANDERS
"THE
LARGEST
STORE
IN
NORTH
CENTRAL
RC."
INVITES
YOUR
INSPECTION
AND
PATRONAGE
TWO
NEW
FLOORS
in
vnnr
Christinas
Shoppy
11
If
T.t
11
A
T
rn
ir
t
-r
...
r
-i
it
r
ti
?
W
CAItTOOX
SATTTTJnu.
..
1
""'E
"IE
BLACK
BLACK
JH
p
saturdI
AT
12
NOd
"M1"'"
"
'"
ttnnii
ON
CROCKERY
GLASSWARE
-
BEDDING