i
(VICE
WOMEN
ARE
VALUABLE
CIVILIAN
JOBS
AFTER
WAR
mobilized
War
Vets
Now
Busy
at
Work,
"tjs
ocnoois,
un
rarms
ana
in
uwn
Homes
By
KAY
REX
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA
(CP)
As
Canada
set
her
sights
for
e,
the
year
liMb
saw
the
24,000
women
left
m
the
ied
services
pack
their
uniforms
in
mothballs
and
.
er
head
into
the
busy
world
of
civilian
industry,
,.,'rek
to
school
or
university
classes
for
further
thing.
Although
a
number
were
either
married
-he
enlistment
or
married
j
In
the
services,
and
chose
'
tire
to
private
life,
officials
ie
Department
of
Veterans
rs
say
the
figure
is
not
as
as
has
been
generally
sup-jay
demobilization
of
Can-
48,000
servicewomen
is
kcally
completed,
although
nurses
have
remained
in
ermanent
forces
and
there
"
(till
a
few
women
dietitians
Air
Force.
D.V.A.
officials
it
that
across
Canada
em-fjrs
have
recognized
the
'van
veteran
as
a
valuable
to
any
organization.
ie
woman
veteran
is
show-he
same
adaptability,
effl-'
y
and
dependability
she
,ed
in
the
services,"
said
official.
"All
this
has
been
raized
by
the
employer
who
'ound
she
pays
him
a
good
..-nrl
nn
pmnlnvpp
"
-
-'
v,...
j
.
.
'i
those
now
in
the
employ-field
the
National
Employ-
Service
reports
that
up
Sept.
1
more
than
10,000
m
c
i
aerviccwumeii
were
in
employment.
It
is
be-even
a
larger
number
J
work
without
the
aid
of
TPS
Minw
M'oro
ra-lnctnlpil
former
employers.
Some
'p
businesses
of
their
own
1
as
eift
shoos,
secretarial
ana
aress
snops.
uui-hose
!ux,
specialized
branches
jrmlng
everything
from
(en
raising
to
frog-farm-
J,pf
the
total
number
ho
en-
Vri'V.
onnrnv
mflfplu
R
0(1(1
wprfi
lis
or
physicians,
most
of
m
have
returned
to
their
in
professions.
Many
wo-'
veterans
now
are
holding
Jnsihlp
nnsit.innc
In
all
nnrt.s
ie
world,
in
U.N.R.R.A.,
in
jus
government
departments
jin
large
business
houses.
th
Transition;
Women
Workless
lemDlovment
is
"cdnsider
J
Ipsi
nmnnir
fnrmpr
spr-
vicewomen
than
it
is
among
servicemen,
said
D.V-A.
officials.
The
women
have
gone
back
into
the
civilian
stream
more
smooth
ly
than
the
men.
Within
the
next
year
D.V.A.
officials
expect
the
total
number
of
women
formerly
in
the
Armed
Services,
who
avail
themselves
of
the
government
s
provision
for
training
of
veterans,
may
exceed
20
per
cent
of
the
women
who
enlisted.
At
the
present
time
more
than
8,000
are
trained,
or
undergoing
train-Ins,
for
more
than
100
different
occupations.
Approximately
6,000
took
vo
cational
training
under
the
D.VJL
plan,
and
more
than
2.000
chose
university
training
or
other
professional
or
semi-professional
training
in
various
non-university
schools
or
colleges
A
D.V.A.
report
reveals
that
women
veterans
in
universities
are
studying
everything
from
law,
architecture
and
medicine.
to
journalism
and
social
work.
Many
are
training
as
nurses.
On
the
vocational
side
they're
taking
such
things
as
hairdressing,
stenography,
book
-binding,
linotype
operating
and
photography.
Although
no
exact
records
are
available
it
is
understood
that
a
little
more
than
30
per
cent
of
the
women
were
married
at
the
time
of
discharge.
However,
officials
lay
to
"wishful
thinking"
the
occasional
newspaper
report
that
most
servicewomen
are
married
and
not
interested
in
training
or
employment.
"Many
of
those
who
are
married
must
work
to
supplement
their
hhsband's
earnings,"
said
one
official.
"Others
have
abilities
and
skills
which
are
as
urgently
needed
in
peace
time
as
in
war."
iierally
speaking
the
ratea
An
advertisement
in
one
Amer
can
newspaper
carting
$140
sold
$20,000
worth
of
brfcycles.
VOTING
IN
RUMANIAN
ELECTION
THAT
BRITAIN
AND
U.S.
DID
NOT
LIKE
5ENORITA5
FIND
CANADA
IS
COLD
From
Celow
Ihe
Kio
Grande
They
Came
to
Winnipeg
to
Study
English
WINNIPEG
(H
Usually
at
this
time
of
year
Canadians
take
one
look
at
their
parkas
and
heavy
boots
and
start
dreaming
about
the
sunny
south,
but
snow
drifts
and
a
north
wind
didn't
deter
two
winsome
young
senor-itas
who
arrived
here
from
Mexico
recently.
They
admitted
they
had
been
shivering
as
the
train
had
carried
them
through
"colder
arid
colder"
places
and
19-year-old
Enriqueba
Morales
said,
"Oh,
it's
so
very
cold.
I've
seen
snow
before,
but
oh
it's
terribly
cold."
The
girls
Esther
and
En-riqueta
Morales
of
Mexicc
City
were
sent
here
by
their
father
to
study
English.
Last
year
he
sent
the
sisters
to
a
business
college
in
Quincy,
Illinois.
They
roomjed
together
arid,
did
all,
their
chattirjfc
in
their
native
Spanish
.
.
.
which
didn't
help
1
Dr.
Petre
Groza,
Rumanian
prime
minister,
is
shown
casting
his
ballot
in
Bucharest
during
the
recent
elections
in
which
the
Communists
scored
an
impressive
victory.
At
right
Is
Gheorghe
Tatarescu,
vice-premier
and
minister
for
exterior
affairs,
as
he
waited
for
his
turn
at
the
ballot
box.
The
U.S.
and
Britain
have
withheld
recognition
of
the
Rumanian
government
on
grounds
that
the
elections
were
not
free.
A
group
of
peasants
in
a
village
their
English
a
great
deal.
However,
this
year
things
have
been
arranged
differently.
The
sisters
will
stay
in
separate
homes
so
that
they
may
learn
to
speak
the
English
language
more
quickly
and
adapt
them
selves
to
the
Canadian
way
of
life.
Mr.
Morales,
a
manufacturers'
agent
in
Mexico,
last
year
sent
his
15-year-old
daughter,
Carmen,
to
a
convent
in
Ottawa
to
learn
English.
But
the
cold
weather
defeated
her
and
she
slurried
home
early.
The
first
thing
the
sisters
did
when
they
arrived
here
was
to
buy
warm
coats.
Now
they
are
setting
down
to
routine
sightseeing,
classes
and
extra-curricular
activities.
They
have
enrolled
at
the
YWCA
for
swimming
and
basketball
and
joined
a
business
sorority.
And
a
year
from
now,
when
they
return
to
their
native
land,
it
is
planned
that
the
girls
will
be
thoroughly
conversant
In
both
English
grammar
and
idiomatic
Epglish.
and
also
have
pleasant
memories
of
their
visit
"up
north."
Is
paper
YOUR
business?
If
it
is,
the
wages
of
your
workers
are
paid,
in
pari,
by
people
like
ourselves
who
purchase
huge
quantities
of
paper
products
every
year,
Even
if
paper
is
not
your
business,
the
prosperity
of
paper
workers
means
additional
dollars
circulating
in
the
Canadian
market
and
thai
concerns
every
one
of
us.
True,
this
Company
is
in
the
business
of
nuning,
refining
metals
and
making
chemicals
and
chemical
fertilizers
but
we
use
the
amazing
amount
of
HVi
million
paper
towels
a
YEAR
in
the
normal
course
of
our
business.
Production
of
these
towels
means
money
paid
in
wages,
contributing
to
the
wide
variety
of
jobs
needed
to
maintain
the
thousands
of
workers
in
Canada's
many
great
paper
industry.
Paper
icwels
are
just
one
of
a
myriad
supply
items
needed
in
this
Company's
operations,
each
of
which
items
means
wages
and
Jobs
in
oiher
Canadian
industries
and
in
the
various
services
which
bring
these
supplies
to
our
door.
'
ME
GmSSmilWfJEB
Ml
Will
MffiKl,
fflSU&tt,
B.C.
Local
Barrister
In
New
Orleans
T.
W.
Brown,
local
barrister,
Is
now
in
New
Orleans
after
having
made
a
trip
through
the
Panama
Can.il
from
Vancouver
by
fruit
boat.
From
New
Orleans
he
is
returning
home
by
train
and
boat,
according
to
word
received
at
his
local
office.
Mr.
Brown
went
south
a
couple
of
months
ago
to
receive
medical
treatment
AT
YOUR
DEALER'S
JOHN
H.
BULGER
O
PTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
JAVEX
is
Ihe
speedy,
thrifty
answer
to
o
hojt
of
household
problem)
It
cleanses,
whitens,
disinfects
and
deodorizes.
It
banlshei
stains
from
linens
and
cottons
.
.
.
brightens
bathtubs
and
sinks
.
.
.
makes
toileti
white
and
keeps
them
fresh.
Because
it
costs
so
little
and
goes
such
a
long
way,
Javex
saves
money
as
it
saves
work.
CTh-
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
UEI)
I'.KANI)
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
r.UOCEKIES
DELICATESSEN
0
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
.Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
1
south
oi
Bucharest
are
shown
in
photo
at
right
reading
a
gov
eminent
poster
which
says,
"Vote
for
the
Sun"
as
Rumanians
recently
went
to
the
polls
in
the
parliamentary
election.
One
of
them
holds
a
voting
card,
showing
only
government
candidates,
which
was
picked
up
in
the
street
of
this
village
where
only
30
out
of
500
families
were
said
to
have
received
voting
cards,
none
of
which
listed
the
opposition.
FROM
GE.RMAN
TO
MOSLEM
LONDON
t
Erich
Kunza,
30
year
old
German
prisoner-of-war
in
a
suburban
London
camp,
recently
became
a
Modem
and
has
learned
to
recite
from
memory
the
first
chapter
of
the
Koran
In
Arabic.
Prince
Utipcrt
Daily
aus
Thursday,
December
it),
i94(j
KINSMEN
HOLD
LADIES'
NIGHT
Kinsmen
elub
members
last
night
put
their
gallant
feet
for-ward,
exchanged
their
regular
meeting
procedure
tor
a
turkey
dinner
to
which
they
invited
their
ladles,
then
wound
up
the
ev.'nin;
by
attending
the
theatre
in
a
group.
The
dinner
was
hrld
in
the
Civic
Centre
cafe-
;
teria
and
was
featured
by
Chri.-tmas
fare,
after
which
a
turkey
was
raffled,
beins
won
by
Edward
Oamcr.
Following
he
dinner,
the
group,
consist-
I
a1
ut
about
15
Kinsmen
and
hf
.:
ladies,
attended
the
Canl-
,ol
Theatre.
Hotel.
.
.
Prince
Rupert
.
J
V
Yeoman.
New
Westminster
:
Jack
Smith,
city;
E.
L.
Daclan.
Claxton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Baincs.
Metlakatla;
Albert
Fow-He,
Sandnplt;
Mrs.
O.
Kello,"
and
son,
Usk;
John
Aitken,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Griffin
Namu;
E.
Tugwood,
Vancouver;
P.
L.
Northcott.
Vancouver;
E
Linburg,
Vancouver;
A.
Gagnon
Vancouver;
Frank
Johnson,
Victoria;
C.
W.
Gordon,
Shirley;
G
W.
Fogg,
Sandsptt;
J.
Harkness.
Vancouver;
R.
Rowland,
Vancouver;
John
Troll,
Vancouver
You
saw
il
in
The
News!
mHB0AJ
kll
If
11
"
T
Coupons-
A
v
y
The
Finest
Christmas
Gift
.
.
.
T
w
c
e
by
LENTHKKIC
Perfume
-
t,.v
..
k:
Cologne
Dusting
Powder
Gnu
GSlAftl
Uiift
Pioneer
Drmzfffats
BEST
BARGAIN
IN
YEARS
I
am
going
out
of
the
retail
businesi
and
will
handle
only
raw
furs.
Everything
must
be
cleared
out
by
New
Year's.
DONT
MISS
THE
BARGAINS
AT-
GOLDBLOOM'S
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
TO
6
AJI.
'
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CniNESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CnOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDF
ORDERS
TIIONE
13.1
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
as
'
dm?--0''
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
PACKEIS
III
it
Three
sailings
Per
fk
for
VANCOUVER
-
VirTOKIA
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,
1:30
n
Coqultlam
Fridays,
12:00
Mid:,
nt
Catala.
Saturdays.
9:15
n.n
Camosun
KETCHIKAN
Fridays,
12:00
Mt
:
STEWART
and
WAV
POINTS
Sundays,
12
00
Midi
'
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
Fortnightly.
Further
informutmt.
tlckcb
and
Rose
i-v.it.:!!:
FRANK
J.
SKINXKIJ
Prince
Rupert
A;x:it
Third
Ave
568
Steamship
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
J
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
Riven
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:
1!
P
m
TO
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
XMASSAILING
Dec.
10th,
11:15
p.m.
.
write
call
For
reservations
City
or
Depot
Tteto-
"!,,ccs'
AV0Y
0TEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
r,
P.O.
Box
544
ERASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert