DOES
EDUCATION
COST
Continued
from
page
2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
March
5,
1952
Calftofic
dim
rch
Education
Week
(This
is
another
of
a
scries
of
essays
for
Education
Week
by
pupils
of
Eooth
Memorial
High
School.
The
subject:
Should
John
Quit
School
and
Oct
a
Job?)
Retieats
will
be
held
at
Church
money.
Yet
any
business
firm
with
similar
commitments
would
have
insisted
on
more
modern
buildings
and
equipment
years
ago.
The
cost
of
adequate
buildings
is
not
too
high.
investment
is
manifold.
At
a
parem-Veacaer
meeting
some
time
ago
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber
emphasized
the
fact
that
world
unity
stems
from
the
community.
That
Is
one
more
reason
whv
education
of
the
child
is
'
Education
Week,
perhaps
most
of
our
thoughts
deal
with
the
schools.
And
In
this
connection
I
am
certain
that
education
does
not
cost
too
much.
It
Is
the
lack
of
education
that
raises
the
cost
of
education.
Some
citizens
look
at
their
tax
notices
and
Interpret
the
school
mill
rate
as
the
cost
I
of
Annunciation
on
three
con-i
secutive
Sundays
March
23,
j
March
30
and
April
'6
for
the
Catholic
Youth
Organization,
'
Catholic
Women's
League
and
pcujt
'Ddute
to
(By
MARNA
MARK,
12-11
Suppose,
for
an
example,
you
take
John
.who
comes
from
a
poor
family
on
the
wrong
side
of
th?
tracks.
His
family,
which
consists
of
four
boys
and
three
girls,
are
very
badly
off
financially.
Because
of
education
.
.
.
and
grumble.
But
a
study
of
the
real
cost
will
the
Holy
Name
Society
respectively.
The
retreats
will
consist
of
mass
in
the
morning
and
reli-
show
that
the
city
gets
a
sub
uj',
lyear
of
s4clivilij
,J
ul
ylit'iiiaf
Meeting'
stantlal
grant
from
the
provin-
to
offset
a
John
is
the
oldest
(he
is
16)
he
feels
that
he
should
.exercises
aii
day.
mshop
this
so
that
The
material
teachers
work
i
supremely
important.
For
on
with
is
the
most
valuable
in
the
the
education
of
the
children
land.
It
is
the
children
of
the
'of
our
own
and
other
commu-nation.
Reasonable
thinkers
nities
depends
the
safety
and
agree
that
such
raw
material
Peace
of
the
world.
For
such
a
must
be
handled
by
the
best
'return,
no
expense
is
too
great,
trained
experts
and
under
the
'But
we
have
not
reached
that
best
conditions
that
can
be
ob-1
stage
yet.
It
is
well
that
Vc.
tained.
Teachers
take
a
de-'.
should
ask
the
question.
I
am
manding
course
in
preparation?
convinced
that
the
correct
anr
for
their
work.
They
are
ready
swer
is
that
that
phase
of
edu-to
adopt
the
best
of
new
and
cation,
which
may
be
more
pre-proven
methods.
It
is
only
as
a
cisely
called
schooling,
does
not
join
the
Working
throngs
to
help
his
father
support1
Father
Mohan
will
conduct
these
.what
the
citizen
pays
Is
really
fU
,
1
days
of
prayer.
'much
less.
But
If
the
amount
wmKr
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chapters
,,!
Ordt-T
of
Daughters
of
the
Empire
for
the
Catholic
mc
xa.uuy.
i
,
..J
Therereat
Although
his
mother
and
fa-
Juu
-
"lc
v"
"""lo
"r
women'i
League
on
March
23
paid
were
correct,
I
would
still
say
that
we
do
not
pay
too
much
for
education.
I
speak
from
a
long
experience
of
teachers,
and
.tlier
Monday
evening
at
the
Broadway
,
ther
have
only
Grade
Six
educa-
"f
10
tlle
lop
Ir0m
1
yj
coincides
with
Library
Sunday,
(TP
.
..
,1
It
M
M
I
I
II
1
V
f
if
1
M
na
r
c
they
realize
that
the
young
Uon,
they
!-,,)
t
hllTV-tLunu
annual
uicciiuu
of
today
need
at
ieatt
i-
,M
v,k
IVTc
T
a
people
John
III
comes
from
an
avei
to
hOllOl
U
imuw.munuu,
mi,
o.
-ti.U,,,,,,
,,,,,
ran,lilln
Jnhn
nation
recognizes
the
import-
cost
too
mucn.
ance
of
teachers
that
education'
will
progress.
The
return
on
such
TRY
A
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
t
in
mane
Jale
'
....
uM
offices
in
primary
and
municipal'
ha
no
job
lined
up
but
he
feels
'age
Canadian
family.
Ilia
par
agree
with
the
comment
of
the
columnist
Elmore
Philpott
when
he
refers
to
the
teachers
as
being
"over
worked
and
under
paid."
There
is
no
body
of
employees
who
do
more
conscientious
work
than
teachers.
That
Is
why
so
rflany
leave
the
pro
IJn
lvtanaits
ne
should
quit
school
to
look
forlente
rich
but
have
aren't
they
Thw
nroupntpfl
hfv
with
i
lif,i
1
ctenteu
hti
mm
a
lite
rlU
years.
hey
pi
one
ln
spite
of
llie
facl
tnat
h
plcnty
with
whlch
to
get
aion.
(parents
w.sh
him
to
graduate.
I.Tnhn
rinr-iin't.
have
to
go
to
work.
r
,r,.i
c(..
i
;
John
thf
M.coii(l
Prince
i
.
o
-
-
-
j
JVLCilli
VI
OU(.l.LOOiUt
Cll.U
Sl
1
1
,
Vila
is
very
popular
wnn
ma
Hls
aUowance
ls
M
mucn
or
m0le
the
kir)d
in
the
past,
Prince
us
icacners
a.i
ie-.-i
u
k,.,-
k.c
Oo
.
hk
Dnrf
oir,,
nh
i
nisnninn
classmates,
us.
fession
and
seek
other
lines
of
ne
is
a
respatisible
person.
Joha
.
I..
1
l.
II
L.
In
another
rummage
sate
on
April
'
mm
lannly,
however,
presents
a
proo-
work
that
are
less
demanding
;
6
and
members
and
their
J
and
often
better
paid.
They
feel
that
school
Is
a
,r
to
I
so
the
presentation,
ent
Mis.
G
O.
utiitrd
on
Mrs
,ablv
fine
record
s
)oi
is
in
a
uik
way.
oj
School
pupil,
rctcr
Harvey,
was
awarded
a
scnolarship
of
$100,
Not
only
were
local
schools
assisted
but
in
addition
the
outlying
schools,
such
as
Sunny-side
and
Port
Essington,
were
assisted
by
donations
of
library
books
and
supplies.
I
Queen
Mary
Chapter
spent
$400
for
furnishings
for
their
-
I
waste
of
time.
John's
father
!
gets
along
well
enough
and
lie
meaixs
uo
sports
interfere
witn
hLs
studies.
His
high
scholastic
'ididn't
complete
high
school.
If
a
ability
has
earned
him
lop
For
many
years,
school
buildings
have
been
neglected
and
have
now
reached
the
stage
where
replacements
must
be
made.
This
is
considered
a
great
expenditure
of
teacher
gives
John
a
talking
io.
;0L)t.
UIK
111
1
mat
I.Tnhn'n
mnthpr
oivos
thn
tjnrher
friends
will,
meantime,
be
ransacking
for
appropriate
articles
to
be
offered
at
the
affair.
Ernest
Paulding
has
been
named
convener
for
the
event,
with
other
members
of
the
committee,
James
Rogerson,
A.
P.
Crawley,
T.
M.
Christie,
Earl
Becker,
R.
E.
Gladding.
W.
D.
McAra,
A.
D.
This
John
would
be
foolish
to
a
(,,iif
W
Souf
StVEG
ward
in
the
and
Cam
oral
General
Hospital
qult
sci,ool.
He
has
no
job
in
ance
Chapter
supplied
sipht.
HLs
Darents
wish
him
to,
ir,hn
1
t.h
vmineKt
in
a
fam-
Rupert
Municipal
-cs
three
Primary
Cly
yueeli
Mary,
nf
Ettin-
Without
new
drapes
and
chair
covers
for
remain
at
school.
They
feel
uy
0f
four.
His
older
brothsrs
that
they
can
manage
until
hCiUIKi
sLster
are
either
working
or
...
:
ih.li-
hnotital
nv.in
Ritchie,
Jack
Mussallem
and!
graduates,
uecau.se
ne
gcus
on
;
married.
In
school
John
is
ra
William
Scuby.
j
r
5
r.
so
well
in
school
3e
has
a
chance
j
uicr
dull:
in
spile
of
his
efforts
Junior
Liwpiei.i
'Uprising
in
all
During
March
of
1051
the
1
;
Trade
Commissioner
from
New
Zealand.
Mr.
Uyslop,
visited
o(
tilt
p;ut
year's
lori
revieeU
how
Prince
Rupert
and
IODE
mcm-nriiuvored
to
fur-
bers
entertained
Mrs.
Hyslop
at
for
a
good
job
after
graduation
ClassiMen
advrrnsements
the
News
Dav
bii
dividends.
his
marks
are
poor.
He
Is
good
in
sports.
Through
his
Industrial
arts
courses,
he
has
found
that
he
has
a
Ugh
mechanical
aptitude.
Last
summer
he
had
a
inh
In
a
MaraTO
onA
rmtnH
li-r
No
doubt,
if
he
did
go
to
worii,
he
would
get
along
as
well
as
he
docs
in
school,
but
hLs
education
means
a
good
future
for
him.
ard
objectives
ol
a
Ka
ui
uio
uumc
ui
mis.
m.
.
activities
Included
observances
of
Empire
Day,
Remembrance
Day.
and
founder's
Day
and
the
holding
of
the
annual
fall
bazaar.
WITH
MUSTARD
jV
KM
.te
patriotism,
unity
within
our
.iic
youth
of
Can-luruH'aiiB
Uieir
.i
Hit
niuiiory
of
,
ii-.-ii.ic
aeeUs.
and
W.ir
give
..
.
..ii.i
L,U1
ihe
liked
tnat
kind
of
work.
His
John
H
is
lich
boy,
rather
a
empi0yer
found
him
a
very
rcli-spolled,
and
good
looking.
He
abie
boy
(
;
iivcs
with
his
father
and
hall'
since
he
came
back
to
school
a
doi.cn
.-crwmta.
His
parents
iasl
fan
tne
own(
0f
the
garage
a--c
(tivorccd.
John
-i
lather
runs
in
whlch
he
worked
offered
an
a
lar,;.'
plant
which,
no
doubt,
apprenticeship
in
garage
mech-w.ii
in
tur:i
be
run
by
John.
Hid
anic.s.
jorm
would
like
to
apply
father
doesn't
rcaily
care
what
for
this
but
feels
that
If
he
quits
John
docs
as
long
as
he
stays
school
his
future
may
be
harmed
out
of
trouble.
He
doesn't
bother
by
not
enough
education.
His
ROASTS
A
"I
ICT"
MSB
Rub
1
teaspoonful
At
Monday's
meeting
which
was
preceded
by
a
dinner
there
were
loity
members
present.
The
Standard
Bearers,
Mrs.
M.
J.
Kenys,
Mrs.
A.
C.
Glllis.
Mrs.
C.
!
Stokoe,
Mrs.
A.
Johnston
and
IMiss
Shari
Beth
Ingalls,
entered
i
1
to
the
strains
of
"Land
of
Hope
j
and
Glory"
played
by
Mrs.
S.
A.
'
Kielbac
k
at
the
piano.
j
IT'S
BABY
WEEK
at
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
March
3rd
-8th
We
Hove
Many
Special
Values
riannctctle
Diapers,
with
Farcnt-Teachei-
meeungs
parents
kep
urging
him
to
quit
and
signs
John's
very
poor
report
school
and
,
go
to
work.
They
carcu
without,
a
woru.
think
he
is
"dumb."
Of
course,
r.B3rt
'.o
a
higher
ci'.i-aaj
viu
citi.i-ns.
-ml
lorcign-
rtMiuvc
reports
U
H
f...
with
this
Colman's
Mustard
io
powdered
form
into
your
roast
before
placing
it
in
the
oven
.
.
.
then
taste
the
difference!
For
free
recipe
booklet,
write
to
Reckitt
&
Col
man
(Canada)
Ltd.,
Sta
oeiiis
an
uiuy
tiiuu
ui
a
uiuivca
i
ne
isn
i
menially
null;
ne
3U.t
home
h.is
left
its
mark
on
John
i
.
f
hasn't
much
schola-stic
ability.
Presenting
reports
f6r
the
i
Municipal
Chapter
were
Mrs.
W.j
A.
McBrooin
and
Mrs.
J.
Ris-1
dale;
for
Queen
Mary
Chapter,!
tion
T,
Montreal.
i;i
tiic
Chapters
O.uim.ittei's
icsti-i-ili'iit
work
which
j
are
going
ooth
JSMJd.
U
lor
the
vear
lo-
lie
Is
.spoiled
and
conceited.
Although
he
ha.s
the
ability
to
ct
good
marks
in"
school.
h
doe.-.i'l
bother.
He
knows
that
his
father
can
get
him
a
good,
high-paying
job
at
the
plant.
John
doesn't
John
would
probably
be
well
advised
to
quit
school
if
he
can
get
the
apprenticeship.
Once
he
has
completed
this
training
he
will
have
behind
him
a
good
background
foi
a
lob
as
a
mech-
CK-HH
Mrs.
H.
C.
Klood
and
Mrs.
M
Stewart;
for
Cumbrci
Chapter.
Mrs.
C.
Stckoe
and
Mrs.
L.
C
Continued
on
.aE,e
j
dozen
3
69
go
in
for
spji
ts.
He
docsn
t
gctjanic
anywhere.
Good
mechanics
rassinette
Sheet,
pr
J.29
Child
and
Family
in
the
comiiiu-
on
well
with
teachers
or
clas-Jare
always
in
demand.
Because
mates.
I
John's
interests
lie
in
this
field
Hospital
Sheeting
at
1.291.95
'
Tiiis
John
should
not
quit
it.ul
J!
peiMiis
n,t:l
he
will
probably
never
regret
Contour
Sheets
...
1.751.89
taWns
this
step.
and
the
amount
ao
$,'I4
57.
Baby
Gwns,
each
65c
D
I
1-
crS
aiialS
Shouderettes,
each
60c
ai
work
Overseas
T.
Shirt,
Long
Sleeve,
rhool
cither.
He
needs
Univsr-
j
jsity
education
to
help
him
fill:
I
ihe
top
executive
position
which'
I
will
be
his
w
hen
hLs
father
repines.
John
should
buckle
right;
-down
and
apply
his
abilities,
However,
if
he
balks
at
this,
his
lather
should
insLst
that
he
geU
Each
MO
llabvalls
Cotton,
each
1.49
ipcntl
fi2.10.
This
l'-(d
parcels
for
.
v-lmd
at
$233.3.5.
'
tiie
Civic
Centre
CANADIAN
EDUCATION
WEEK
n
am.
of
Education
a
1-roaraiH
amount
of
work
ouuandikg
ihgn
.iTUlill.l
C.
E.
Mnore.
assistant
super-!
j
visor
of
fhheilcs
here,
returned
;
;
on
the
Prince
George
today
fol-
;
lowing
ah
official
business
trip
in
the
south.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large,
who
have
been
on
a
month's
motor
tour
across
the
southern
states
ii-uin
Florida
to
Califonwa,
are
expected
back
in
the
city
early
next
week.
I
WEDNESDAY
Opr-n
House
at
Borc'.-i
Sf.cct,
Seal
Cove
end
Conrad
Street
Schools.
Baby
Dress
89c
1.00
Baby
Slip
?5c
Rompers
129
'
Baby
Jacket
Set
2.95
Bunting
Bags
!a-Off
Jackets,
Bootees,
Bonnets,
Vests.
Training
Pants,
Bibs,
Stockings,
and
many
other
,
items.
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
303
Third
Ave.
W.
den
classroom
visits.
PTA
will
serve
tea
to
parents
following
THURSDAY
Open
House,
Booth
and
Annunciation
Schools.
j'i'Wy
meeting
of
Lfgi'in
Auxiliary,
:1
IjlJCl
Ptms.
Drtp
in
All
work
guaran-Bcauty
Salon.
-
ii
-t
FRIDAY
'
Program
at
the
weekly
lunch-'
1
ciui
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
jclub
tomorrow
will
consist
of
a
-quiz
p:ogram
based
on
the
i
March
number
of
the
club's
Inr
tcrnational
magazines
"Rotar-
8
to
8:30
p.m.
Radio
panel
discussion
by
members
Booth
Memorial
High
School;
Thone
Blue
810
ril'iiriiiiiii'iiriiMiliinjI'lmiii,;
ir,i
lan."
-
"
I
'
L?t
WL"
eS
I
linspiial
Auxiliary
i
k-
'lurch
il
II
a
n
j
"'s
"111
Mnrr,
3n!
Ia
r
(irecn
i
""maw
liieked
up.
I
He
I
t;"t
Prince
Rupert
',
First
on
the
scene
when
the
cry
is
01i'
i's'
Awocia-'
"!d
'n
tlr
civic
ur:;'l'-'J'.
March
P.
i
Me
I
'""Ml
meetircj
KlWlill-.;
,
1
'
Protective
Fund
Chic
Ccnlrc-:
I'"'
Ml
ni-mlKTs
:
"4"d
to
i.tteml.
i
v
..aax
i
.
...
Mawi"
i
rM
u
LjLJ
hoggins
P'ue
Bonnet
twoa
News!
When
disaster
strikes
a
ommunitvhe
Red
Cross
is
there,
rromptly.
Wherever
the
relief
of
human
misery
calls
for
first-aid
medical
services,
emergency
Supplies
of
food,
shelter
.
.
.
you'll
find
the
Red
Cross
at'work.
But
this
is
only
one,
dramatic,
part
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross'
work
of
saving
life
.
.
.
bringing
j
comfort
and
new
hope
to
Canadian
ia
need.
i
!
f
:
-MM
I'M
l
-
A
i
&0
W-PRIGE
GEREAL
it
The
work
of
mercy
never
ends,
.
$5,222,000
is
needed
i
'
,'n
l:"l'l'1lL...,.l'
i
ttll-l
UlMi-.
"main
v
(7
i'l'IM'l-l'iul,.
I
ll.lli
Win
can
liclp
keep
your
family
Ik-iIiIiv
i(
you
servo
ilicm
truly
.nourishing
breakfast
like
NAIWSCO
SHREDDED
V
iiUT!
This
cereal
is
one
of
Nature's
best
foods,
10O
whole
wheat,
with
bran
and
wheat
perm.
Aud
delicious,
gnideu
NABISCO
SHREDDhD
M
'HliAl'
saves
money
on
break"
fasts
it
costs
just
a
few
cents
per
serving!
Ml
Villi
II
....I
to
your
s.'i.iiv
ii,..;
ik
-Ul
.
,-,
fe
r
,
..
.'
in-viir!
tifit
It
your
fetf
Croa
ire
wisely
used.
Uck
tut
l
uttttt
is
approved
by
auditors
tl
the
Doaiaioi
Qiititmut
link-
;
Mr.Z.""""sNii'cail.
Karim-
i
i
in
to
I1
'fim
I'lu-ki
tt''
with
I
ai,
JlWl-st
VllSK-st
j
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.
STORE-Phone
210