TAOE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
May
28,
1945
".'-.'Nutrition"
as
inclusive
of
tot
lunchEja,'
school
lunchts,
etc.
In
n
hopelessly
involved
tort
of
way.
In
thi
Terrace
Elementary
.School,
where
almost
all
the
children
brln
their
lund.i,
we
looked
.upon
a
school
lunch
program
in
more
or
less
the
same
way
as
-leacniara
have
fnr
vp.tts
nast
-i-
wmin
we
nrat
eook
over
tne
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Terrace
Has
Better
Lunch
Terrace
School
Satisfactorily
...
......
...
ed
as
the
need
arose,
so
we
fin-
Settles
Nutrition
Problem
I
a,ly
got
our
neads
togetner
and
(By
Miss
A.
Haujtaui,
Terrace)
1
decided
Unit
Individual
oil-Usually
one
minks
iff
the
word
'cloth
mats
'would
"be
Just
the
tiling
tts
they
could
be
conveniently
sponged
off
after
use.
We
purchased
the
oilcloth
and
sufficient
tape
at
local
stores,
paying
for
them
with
funds
from
a
school
concert
which
had
been
held
beforehand.
We
measured
and
cut
out
the
Individual
mats
to
desk
measure
'and
fhe
children
took
them
home
to
be
,
rduties
of
teaching'
in
this
school
,
bound
and
finished.
'Each
room
from
heme,
usually
without
fresh
-ffult
exefnit
when
fruits
weeKiy
J
unci
monitors
were
chosen
and
they
distributed
the
fare
In
season.
Few
brought
iwats
before
the
noon
hour.
After
anyihins
to
drink.
For
the
most
mnai
mats
were
cleaned
and
part
these
lunches
were
eaten
at
collected
and
stored
away
for
tesiss
in
gulpi
between
kicks
at
Ith
next
day-
'
o
football
cr
bats
at
baseball.
As
the
next
thing
was
to
provide
a
result
noon
hour
cams
and
few
'wash-room
facilities.
Previously,
were
nungry
cr
tne
lunch
had
already
been
eaten.
The
practice
had
been
to
eat
lunches
-while
pupils
were
seated
on
benches
In
the
basement
The
basements
were
dusty
(through
no
fault
of
th
Janitor
or
ths
school
board,
I
might
add,
as
mud
and
wet
simply
will
trail
in).
Besides,
the
'
atrroc.ldir.gs,
at
bast,
were
dull
and
dismal.
Eaten
in
this
at-.
mo?.pheie,
ths
best
of
nutritious
lunch's
would
be
waited.
Usually
there
was
teacher
supervision
for,
if
net,
ranches
were
sometimes
thrown
wholesale
into
the
waste
basket.
Ws
decided
that
someithlnj
would
have
to
be
-done
abou:
ltv
When
the
inspector
of
sehocls
arrived
we
explained
matters
to
him.
H
niTo-,?tB
Chof
Viiulntr
00-
-
-
-
V.
.
.
.
u
W
.v.l.0
'4he
children
cut
th;ir
'
lunches
lin
the
classrooms
would
do
away
with
some
of
our
difficulties.
We
trlel
thi
and
Uazi.
to
our
Joy,
the
wash-rooms
were
In'
the
boys'
basement
ona
for
the
boys
and
One
for
the
girls.
This
had
been
the
arrangement
for
years.
"We
heeded
the
space
In
the
basement
for
winter
games
such
as
floor
hockey
and,
seeing
that
supervision
was
difficult
with
tfhe
old
arrangement
anyway,
we
dvcided
to
have
the
wash-rooms
taken
out
cf
the
basement.
Each
classroom
was
to
have
Its
own
individual
wash
stand
or
wash
corner.
The
first
thins
we
did
was
to
discuss
the
materials
(needed.
Than
we
-obtained
two
rrange
crates
for
each
room.
These
we
nailed
together,
the
middle
boards
acting
as
shelves
for
scap
dishes,
towels,
etc.
The
water
palis
and
waste
baskets
were
to
be
placed
under
these
foslves.
The
boxes
were
painted
a
light
color.
We
covered
the
tops
with
a
piece
of
the
same
jilcbto
as
we
had
used
for
the
that
It
did.
The
surroundings
1
mats.
Then
we
purchased
a
mir-
..were
rnych
more
chr;rful
and
It
jror
and
huflj
It
at
a
convenient
was
a
much
friendlier
arrange-
j
height
for
the
children.
In
my
:msnt.
The
next
thing
was
to
fix
j
own
cafe,
I
.posted
the
Red
Cross
the
dc
ski
so
that
each
might
re-
:
health
rules
conveniently
by,
semoi?
a.sTau
table
at
home.
along
with
a
.nutrition,
chart
and
.That
would
mean
a
tablecloth
or!
a
disturbing
sign:
"Is
my
face
'mat.
A
cloth
would
have
to
be
'clean
today?"
To
Induce
the
laundered
frequently,
a
card-1
children
to
keep
their
fingerboard
would
havs
to
be
discard-
'
nails
clean,
I
tacked
u,p
a
box
of
Itest
that
helps
Ta
l
'
i.r.
C
hv.nM?f
re.
l.hat
girl
in
lhe
above
Photo
floes
not
have
syphilis,
'
!",i.a
,
0.011
test
Is1sti11
in
order'
M3Iy
PeP,e
have
this
disease
without
knowing
it,
according;
to
the
American
Social
Hygiene
Association,
1790
Bway.,
N.
Y.
19.X
y.
So
blood
tests
for
everyone
including-
the
apparently
healthy
are
recommended,
together
with
a
mtijical
examination,,
to
find
and
treat
unsuspected
cases.
Sport
Coats
and
Slacks
"Good
Looking,
Comfortable
No
trouble
being
a
good
sport
in
clothes
like
these.
Get
in
tune
with
summer
look
smart
feel
comfortable.
We've
a
downright
rugged,
selection
of
sport
coats
and
slacks
in
fabrics
good
to
the
touch
colors
and
patterns
good
to;
the
eye.
W.
F.
Stone
"CLOTHES
...OF...
t
DISTINCTION"
Call
me
"BILL"
RECENT
WEDDING
IN
POST
CHAPEL
Pfc
Elmer
Ponser
and
CWAC
Beverley
Gibson
were
recently
united
In
marriage
In
the
Post
j
Chapel
by
Chaplain
W
D.
Rowlands.
Here
they
are
seen
as
they
step
frrtm
the
Chapel,
flanked
by
a
Guard
of
Honor,
before
they
were
Avhiskcd
away
to
the
RedXross
Club
where
'
a
reception
was
held
for
them.
Cpl.
Peggy
Hill,
CWAC.
was
bridesmaid,
and
-sgt.
Kennetn
Wallace,
best
man.
Mrs.
.Ralph
Gibson,
mother
of
the
bride,
came
from
Courtenay
to
attend
the
wedding.
toothpicks
nearby,
together
with
o
dipper
for
measuring
out
the
watser
which
is
secured
'from
a
well
located
on
the
school
grounds.
New
we
had
the
grooming
and
locale
settled
but
there
was
still
th
question
of
proper
lunches.
We
h2Jd
periodic
discussions
an
food.3,
their
values
and
vitamin
content,
using
various
charts
which
had
been
distributed
for
our
use.
We
surveyed
the
eating
habits
of
pupils
by
sending
questionnaires
home
which
the
parents
filled
In
over
the
perlcd
of
a
week
and
then
returned.
We
found
the
children's
dieiis
to
be
lew
in
fresh
fruits
and
milk,
so
made
a
ruling
that
Only
fresh
fruit
or
vegetables
could
be
eaten
at
recess.
At
first
there
were
objections
but
in
a
short
period,
of
time
(cupils
were
bringing
apples,
oranges,
celery
and
other
frash
fruits
and
vegetables.
'We
encouraged
them,
whenever
possible,
to
use
-whole
grain
bread
ior
bread
made
with
Canada-!
approved
flour
for
their
eand-iwiches
and
suggested
various
fillings
high
in
food
value
'but
easily
accessible
Insofar
as
the
average
budget
was
concerned.
Hot
Dish
In
Lunches
Then
there
was
the
matter
of
one
hot
dish.
There
ara
absolutely
no
facilities
In
the
school
to
i
prepare
such
a
dish
with
the
already
too
large
enrolment
so,
with
due
encouragement
and
chats
with
parents,
most
of
the
children
were
persuaded
to
buy
thermos
bottles.
They
new
bring
I
hot;
cocca
or
soup
to
drink
with
their
lunches.
Actually,
there's
a
very
small
percentage
of
chil
dren
now
who
do
not
have
some-
Chink
warm
to
drink
at
nocg
j
hour.
We
also
spoke
to
the
milk-1
man
about
milk
delivery
and
eeveral
of
the
children
now
pur
chase
pint
bottles
of
milk
which
arc
de".lvo.-'Cd
dally
to
the
school.
Believing
that
pleasant
sur
roundings
have
on
effect
on
the
functioning
of
the
digestive
Organs
and
thu3
have
an
influence
upon
children's
meeds
and
manners,
we
decided
next
to
Improve
The
basements.
Being
entirely
without
a
gym,
the
children
spend
most
of
their
time
on
rainy
days
Indoors
in
the
basements.
First
of
all,
we
purchased
some
Nile
green
and
some
bright
yellow
paint
Some
of
the
pupils
in
Division
I
painted
the
walls
o
the
basements
with
the
green,
the
window
casements
with
the
yellow.
The
difference
this
made
i
was
-teally
amazlngf
The
yellow
casemonti
gave
the
illusion
of
ptfFftual
sunshine.
Blackboards
were
put
up
for
the
primary
i-pplls
and
ca.
the
walls
above
borders
of
nursery
rhyme
'pictures
by
means
of
decals.
The
older
girls
helped
to
arrange
suitable
pictures
about
the
walls.
The
basements
are
now
completely
transformed.
We
realize
that
we
have
barely
made
a
beginning
but
feel
that,
however
meagre
our
efforts
have
been,
t
least
they
may
well
be
paving
stones
to
a
better
and
I
more
-healthful
future
for
all
'Joncerned.
TOM
is
in
the
pink
DICK
has
retired
U&EV
will
Dominion
Election-
and
,
-
-
MM?
vivvviwt
VitllVl
Will
CiTfVf
Care
Taken
In
Service
Mens
Vote
and
province
which
embrace
the
voter's
home.
The
election
officer
hands
a
;alkt
;ap?r
to
toe
electors,
who
a'ts
hl
tallot
by
writing
his
choice
secretly.
The
ballot
paper
Is
then
folded
by
the
voter.
Tne
rJflce-
hards
him
a
small
unsealed
envelope.
The
voter
places
the
ballot
in
th?
Inner
tnvelope,
(seals
It
and
gives
It
To
the
offi
cer,
wno
piaces
me
inner
onveu-
ope
In
the
larger
envelope.
The
election
officer
then
re
turns
It
to
the
volex,
who
dis
patches
It
by
ordinary
mall
or
i
whatever
special
facilities
are
available,
to
the
special
return-
!
Ing
officer
for
h;s
Held
of
c-?ra-
J
ations,
whose
name
and
addrr
s
have
been
printed
on
the
face
of
'
the
outer
envelope.
In
Canada
these
envelopes
will
be
carried
by
mall
without
stamps.
Overseas
they
will
be
stamped
by
the
elcctl
m
offle-
vmhiibijuqj
U
F
Vdtlwr
.
'Pointers
.
mlliOrfl
II
fteit
are
tone
service
ntinl.
pointers:
l
'it
ahelcctorpolls
hlsbal.
lot
he
may
ask
for
another
one.
5.
If
an
elector
cannot
"reutl
or
write
or
b
otherwise
Incapacitated,
he
may
receive
the
'assist.
.
.
ahce
df
the
election
dfflcer
and
h
'OTTAWA,
May
28
0
-A
spe-
the
any
man
voter
chooses
o
el-cial
parliamentary
commlta
cctundhrsTrobemay
be
recorded
drew
up
what
It
considered
was
.
3
A
Uiln
hcmj
an
airtight
arrahgsmemt
far
en-
niay
votc
as
a
civilian,
but
must
miring
a
successful
service
vote
2i
years
old;
or
he
may
ap-ttithe
forthcoming
June
11
elec-
vy
at
a
military
voting
place
tu"V
,
,
and
regardless
of
age,
be
allowed
The
service
man
will
iivs
the
vote
ineeret
vote.
Before
the
etectkm
,
4.
Any
Canadian
serving
with
(officer
can
gtre
a
ballot
to
a
man
the
British
lorces
who
enlisted
himuuhanahimatols-uinsealed
before
January.
1937,
may
vote
envelope
on
the
back
ri
wnuh
is
in
the
Canadian
election
if
he
a
form
the
voter
must
fill
In.
prents
hlnwelf
to
a
Canadian
The
form
declares
the
voter's
voting
station.
name,
address
and
numb.r.
5.
service
electors
Include
ra-
where
he
had
resided
and
where
Uve
Indians.
Indians
who
fought
ne
wouia
nave
vojea
prior
10
cn-ILitment.
Whm
the
voter
fills
this
In
the
election
officer
writes
the
name
of
the
electoral
district
in
the
First
Oreat
War
are
also
allowed
to
vote
whether
on
off
.the
reserve.
Two
Sizes
25c
-50c
or
IRON
ORE
DEPOSITS
Iron
ore
deposits
have
been
discovered
recently
In
Labrador
and
northern
Quebec.
CTZJJ
BABY
COUGH
SYRUP
Safe
and
soothing
for
infant
and
young
children.
Contains
no
opiates.
Does
not
disturb
the
stomach
Pleasant
to
take
UYAL
Sold
Only
hy
Your
Nyal
I)rulst
Tom
knows
something
about
stormy
weather,
but
he
teels
In
the
pink
and
his
mind
Is
at
ease
because
his
Lie
Insurance,
which
protects
his
loved
ones,
has
weathered
the
strains
ot
war
and
epidemics.
The
reserves
behind
his
policies
are
regulated
by
law
.
and
so
'stand
guard
that
even
In
times
ol
the
gravest
stress
he
knows
he
Is
secure.
Dick
knew
nothing
about
life
Insurance
reserves
when
he
took
on
his
first
policy
as
a
young
man.
But
now
that
he
has
retired,
he
knows
that
the
security
he
enjoys
comes
largely
Irom
lhe
monthly
income
provided
from
his
Insurance
protected
by
reserves
accumulated
from
his
past
promlum
payments.
Harry
is
an
up
and-comlng
fellow
who
needs
only
opportunity
to
make
good.
He
may
not
know
It,
but
his
own
life
insurance
and
the
premiums
of
several
million
others
will
keep
providing
him
and
others
with
opportunities
for
years
to
come.
Ul
Inauranco
funds
are
Invested
In
undertakings
from
coast
to
coast
that
provide
employment
for
multitudes
of
people.
....
V
LET
NO
ONE
MISLEAD
YOU
I
Policy
reserves
represent
premium
dollars
accumulated
st
Interest
for
policyholders
by
life
Insurance
companies
as
the;
necessary
provision
against
the
day
when
policies
beconte
claims
by
death,
maturity
or
surrender,
tet
no
one
mislead
you
about
the
nature
of
these
funds.
They
sre
NOT
"surplus
funds"
nor
do
they
represent
"profits"
In
any
sense
ol
the
word.
Policy
reserves
are
the
exact
measure
of
the
total
funds
which
must
be
held
for
policyholders,
to
be
paid
to
them
when
due.
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
LIFE
INSURANCE
A
message
from
lhe
Lit
Insurance
Companies
In
Canada
ii.
ni
Jlfts.
6fiflrvi(n.j.L
T
mm
m
i.
.
.
I-IwraifbhiUi
-
-r.
i
VVil
tBUMS
OAlLlNOSFom
1
U
Hit
Tuesday
rr
nnv
da
Cm
a
A
r
It
ASK
I.
Thlrd
Ave.
ii
r
in
n
IHYT
K
Phone
Ml
nil
n,
-
rnone
n
phone
nea
I
1
-J
uu
I
0VAFSI
t
.vt
Wl
and
ton
Prince
Rm-
W
KO0H13.
H3
TRINCE
EC
1
A
If
I
1
T
Tor
arc
tftflrs
&
ft
THF
PFK
I
I
lb
lib"
Now
Open
I
nunv
s
CHOWJ
Onenlnf!
Prince
Rupert
phone
i
L)iw--
.
-
..in
i
i
mi
n
r
iiM-"-1
-
BARR
IJM1T0'
1
i
v
.....itiC
6P'"'
Coal
blu
!nd
Ave-.