I
Prince
Rupert
rally
News
3
Wednesday,
Jul
j
17,
1953
YWCA
to
Studv
Serious
Problems'
Of
Young
Gareer
Women
Who
Marry
yUI'.HKC
(fP)
Till.
VriinnJI
VWf'A
said
"alarmine
figures
ship
of
some
45.000
is
married,
were
released
in
the
United
POSTCRS
ooium
CATALOGS
tunmua
Social
Event
Precedes
Club
Recess
The
final
spring
meeting
of
the
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter
IODE
was
iicld
recently
at
the
Civic
Centre.
A
report
was
given
on
the
Coronation
Ball,
and
the
monthly
prize
was
won
by
Mrs.
8.
Weise.
Although
there
will
be
no
further
meetings
until
September
there
Is
an
active
summer
ahead
with
three
fund
raising
events
planned.
A
social
evening
for
members
and
husbands
is
scheduled
for
June
20
to
wind
up
the
spring
season.
"unirns
unrisllan
Association
may
study
the
"serious
problems"
facing
young
married
women
who
are
highly
trained
in
business
or
professional
fields.
-
.
In
an
address
prepared
for
the
opening
sessions
of
the
national
convention
being
held
here,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Savage
of
Toronto,
national
president
of
the
States
as
to
the
number
of
frustrated,
nervous
wrecks
found
anions
this
group."
Mrs.
Savage
said
these
girls
suddenly
find
themselves
immersed
.
in
cleaning,
cooking,
marketing
and
eventually
"baby
chasing"
for
none
of
which
they
are
prepared.
"As
one
third
of
our
mcinber-
it
is
necessary
to
study
their
special
needs
in
program
planning."
VWCA
MEMItlJKSIIIP
Phyllis
Haslam.
personnel
secretary
of
the
YWCA
national
council,
reported
that
two-thirds
of
the
membership
is
Protestant,
the
other
being
composed
largely
of
Roman
Catholics,
with
some
of
the
Jewish,
Greek
Orthodox
and
Greek
4
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNT3
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
"
.
"
Catholic
faiths.
"The
largest
proportion
of
the
YW
membership
is
In
the
16
to
COMPANY
Cynthia
Shaw
makes
a
pretty
I
"Ml
age
group,"
she'
said,
"with
office
workers
forminir
thp
picture
as
she
works
on
an
I
si-cater
part
of
the
membership
in
large
centres,
then
home-
makers,
high
school
student:!
Commodore
Adams
Outlines
Plans
For
Canadian
Navy
Commodore
K.
F.
Adams,
com-
presently
converting
37
last
war
mancling
officer
of
naval
divi-
vessels
to
modem
ariti-submar-slons
at.
Hamilton,
Ontario,
out-
(ine
ships.
"ned
plans
for
(he
future
of
the
I
The
Commodore
said
"it
would
Koyal
Canadian
Navy
during
n
indeed
be
disastrous
to
complete
brief
vUlt
to
IIMC3
Chatham.
jail
these
ships
only
to
discover
Commodore
Adams,
who
was;
that
we
had
no
one
who
knew
commanding
officer
of
HMCSlhow
to
make
them
work.
The
Lganda
in
1940
and
1947,
also
i
regular
force
will,
of
course,
take
ilMCS
Magnificent
from
1949
to
'
its
place
according
to
a
pre-l.)t.
said
this
latter
experience
arranged
plan,
and
will
form
a
made
him
very
conscious
of
the
I
nucleus
around
which
we
will
'nd
professional
workers."
5
If
j
on
like
an
Arrowroot
biscuit,
In
a
summary
of
activities
-inre
the
last
convention
in
1!M!,
Acnes
Roy.
national
exec
-
VOII
Will
prfltT
Mj'rrrn
i
ARROWROOT
?
MILK
,'
-mniirMMa
iim
-..,atM
-ll
utive
director
of
the
YWCA,
said
that
rural
clubs
had
increased.
engine
at
the
Teterboro
(N.J.)
School
of
Aeronautics.
Exam
grading
is
stringent
at
the
chool,
but
Cynthia's
general
average
is
around
82.
few
students
get
alMive
88.
and
those
arc
apt
to
be
boys
with
previous
experience
In
the
Air
Force.
Good
Nursing
REGINA
(CP)
Grace
Molta,
acting
president
of
the
Saskatchewan
Registered
Nurses
Lll
l.INK
SMITH
(left)
of
Sheffield
nnrt
.!.,
'
uiiunuii,
UUU-
I
i
.i,
.
"There
are
17
of
these
clubs
with
an
enrollment
of
850,"
she
said.
necessity
of
air
sunnort
in
nsivni
iu,m,
,c
vo
ui
me
au
English
girls
touring
Canada
as
ol
Canadian-born
industrialist
W.
Garfield
Weston
Thev
,1
In
Quebec
city
where
their
Canadian
tour
starts
'Their
li.ui
counterparts,
also
miosis
Mr
u..i
.
expand
RK(
UK
vriON
PROGRAMS
operations
and
he
expressed
his
Miss
Roy
said
of
the
5fl
"wwjii,
iiuw
ure
in
iid.
YWCAs,
joint
YW-YMCAs
and
blanches.
48
had
recreation
nro-
"However,
as
In
the
case
of
the
Second
World
War
II,
the
vast
majority
of
personnel
to
man
the
fleet
must
come
from
the
reserve,
and
it
is
my
intention
to
endeavor
to
make
tiie
I
ty&ZS'
OX.
MADE
ft
V
intention
of
building
a
strong
reserve
naval
air
strength.
The
Canadian
Naval
Service
consists
of
three
commands,
the
Atlantic.
Pacific
and
the
Naval
Divisions
command.
?rams.
She
reported
30
associa
tions
owning
gymns,
14
owning
PEEK
FREAN'S
Record
Tourist;
Year
Seen
On
CNR's
"Triangle
Run'
iwimming
pools,
five
rcntlne
APPROXIMATELY
40
BISCUITS
young
men
of
Canada
conscious
gyms
and
12
renting
pools.
A-ssoclation,
told
the
annual
con-
ventlon
that
"the
future
of
j
nursing
depends
on
the
ability
j
of
individual
nurses
to
Improve
the
qilality
of
care
given
to!
patients;
and
to
Include
in
this;
care
the
education
of
the
patient!
and
families."
j
Commodore
Adams
pri-narily
;
of
their
responsibility
in
the
de
B
BISCUITS
Is
responsible
for
22
naval
divi
mere
are
two
associations
building
gyms
and
two
buildinn
Look
hr
tiie
maroon
fence
of
our
country."
ami
yellow
packet.
pools,"
she
said.
The
director
noted
that
there
,,r
l
kings
by
American
John
L.
Ulcklcy,
assistant
pas-o:
the
Cunadlan
Na-Uengcr
traffic
manager
CNR
Railways'
triangle
tour,
New
York,
said
this
was
"most
!i
l'llnie
Rupert
Indicate
'
outstanding."
considering
the
,-icr
.season
this
summer
i
number
of
nri.
,,
.-J--.....
had
been
Increasing
co-opera
tion
on
the
part
of
boards
of
slons
from
coast
to
coast.
The
command
under
the
new
plan
involves
regular
forces,
recruiting
university
naval
training
divisions,
and
reserve
divisions.
In
his
address
to
officers
here,
Commodore
Adams
said
"We
can
no
longer
prepare
for
war
after
war
has
been
declared.
We
must
be
prepared
to
man
all
ships
whirl)
have
been
committed
to
rm
ast
year's
iicriod.
all-time
high
this
year
to
England
and
the
Coronation
Instead
of
maklnir
education
which
enabled
the
"Y"
to
increase
service
to
public
and
high
school.
W
P
it
lama
rie
tSu
i
nor
Miss
Roy
said
it
was
hoped
that
a
specialist
In-
residence
oups
Discuss
work
and
food
service
would
be
LONDON
(P
Mass
circulation
Sunday
newsuaner.
The
Pennle
added
to
the
national
staff.
NATO
Immediately
upon
the
using
nA
n
rallnrl
K
1
1
n
rl
o
IV.
nn
rf!..!r.1
outbreak
.......
of
.
hostilities
tiu.i.iuui,a,
trips
on
their
own
continent.
"Americans
are
taking
more
and
more
Interest
In
-Canada
both
from
a
strictly
tourist
as
well
as
business
point
of
view"
said
Mi.
Blcklcy.
The
Industrial
dcvcloj
inent
of
Canada's
northland,
especially,
was
proving
a
"great
attraction"
to
Americans.
"MiirtV
PnniA
hncn
h,1
t.
t
"ITT70rnTrArIi?
Smithers
;
OPTOMETRIST
-
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
l'j,
btone
Building
t,hI
to
Tlw
Ilally
Nrwfl
rHtllS
Smithers
District
OI1U
W
.
.
v-
uuiiuu;
I'll
nil
mil'
1.11
ItU-
prepare
to
man
those
additional
!
nial
of
what
it
described
as
shijs
as
they
become
ready.
;
"scandalous
rumors"
published
"in
these
days
of
highly
tech-
abroad
about
Princess
Margaret,
nical
equipment
and
ships,
a
The
paper,
in
an
editorial
great
deal
of
training
must
be
spread
over
three
columns
of
its
progressed
with
before
we,
are
front
page,
quoted
reports
from
ready
to
accept
our
rcsronsibili-
ov?-seas
newspapers
linking
tie.
In
these
days
of
atomics,
P'fncess
Margaret,
22,
with
cr
of
Commerce
and
Vil-
0
TIPJ
-
Phone
Blue
a'J3
-raimi.ssioners
of
Smithers
,
fold
purpose
looking
for
oppor-
hi
US
Mimiuttes
Ka
are
meeting
a
here
unities
for
nvestment
v.,iv(.ii
ti
b
onH
uuu
tnt.
1
uiKr
0.
Krascr,
senior
lnspec-
j
..wirir
holiday
at
nb
the
viiC
same
time."
m
..!
I
H
M
I
W
ri
iiiiiu
me
iipxL
wnr
win
iinnnti
it-
viifiuii
i.nnrjiin
1'PTpr
nancprn
'
.
.
..
.
.
......
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
Only
mmui
muii8aSii
anu
j
ivir.
xsicKiey,
wno
is
making
his
1
eoiy
oc
one
or
such
a
naure,
wc
',
couerry
to
the
Queen
and
S
Corporation,
to
discua
i
''
Inspection
tour
here
nine
I
must
he-
In
n
nnsltlnn
t
mill
formerly
rirrmtv
mnKer
nt
4h
K
13Hrs.45Mfn
13Hn.45
Mfn
M
iUt.s
of
a
low-rental
;
ln25,
does
not
consider
Prince
j
J"feat
right
from
the
start."
.household..
The
editorial
was)
:
Omlopmcnt
here
and
at
i
Rupert
as
a
tourkt
destination.
Commodore
Adams
reminded
h-aded:
"They
must
deny
it
I'rom
Tcrraei
in
I
from
the
time
your
fruit
is
prepared
but
as
a
"stopping
off"
place
of
j
lie
assembly
that
in
the
ycers
now."
'"wvfn1,
1930
t0
1943
losses
at
wre
Townsrnt!.
RAF
nee
who
shot
While
.u
the
northern
coastal
1
staggering,
"and
it
wasn't
until
'cVro-n
scv
ral
enemy
planes
over
cruises-Vancouver-Prince
Ru-
!
mirl-lOH
that
our
naviei
had
Britain
ivmp,.rt
Wis
.ifn
-oii
1
TORONTO
'TfEltS
Iuc
was
taken
I
rrc
Pert-Alaska
had
Ions
proved
pruvpa
I
i
enough
itmuueii
ships
mupa
and
anu
sufficient
Muucirm,
Rnsrmarv
Ros
Inst
rwpmhnr
n!
$189.70
it
mo
with
van
the
ine
statement
siaicmcni
"
"""x"
iau
ire
cconuniirul
to
do
hi8llly
popular
and
morr
so
each
!rainino
to
turn
the
tide
of
the
P;ni
dav
day
labor
labor.
;
,
jypar.
"tlm
triangle
trii
through
D"tle
of
the
Atlantic."
n
ounds
of
her
adultery.
j
-ink
bv
V
Canadian
(Pacific
COMPARE
THESE
TWO
METHODS
lor
from
the
Dcniirtinent
V.
.
-
'
n't
i.uiiilllt:ill.
Wil.-i
uvtiuanic
!
.
Jnsiwr,
Prince
Rupert,
then
by
"
He
saltc
seriousness
f
thlstf,ni
Bui
kln"ham
Palace
on
the'
seller
steamer
is
fast
becoming
a
best
situation
can
best
be
explained
imuc.
j
by
quoting
Sir
Winston
Churchill
wno
said
in
his
memol
.
.
.
i
i
Th-
onlv
thins
that
ever
renllv
:
fl
3
nrn
m
r
Kiiwr
j
;
.
j
mm
iic
Woiks
at
Victoria,
in
to
correspondence
ro-i!
surveys
l)c
made
and
if-
let
on
highway
work
di
trli
t,
said
It
as
lu
undertake
ill
ucccs-nviys
required
III
the
pio-wnii
the
personnel
avall-
frei-ihtencd
nip
was
the
U-bp
THE
OLD
WAY
1.
Mrs.
B.
makes
jam
the
old-fashioned.long-boil
way.
She,
too,
is
ready
to
start
her
jam
making
at
9
o'clock.
WITH
CCRTO
1.
Mrs.
A.
makes
jnin
the
short-boil
way
with
.CERTO.
She
lias
2
pounds
of
fruit1
;
prepared
ready
to
start
at
9
o'clock.-
...
:
...
',
!UDL
Distillers
peril
.
.
Commodore
Adams
pave
figure?
on
the
growth
of
the
navy
ConsuK
your
Tnvf
Aqtnt
i
Canadian
Pacific
Ahilmt,
Phen
7fS
i
as
a
package
tour,"
said
:
Mr.
Bickley.
j
Put
travel
between
the
two
(countries
Canada
and
the
U.S.
r
oi'",-Flfl"d
by
any
means,
he
said.
Canadians
In
the
cost
j
simply
flock
across
the
border,
('specially
during
week-end
holl-i
Ipvi."
,
i
Canadlnns
sjtend
more
money
In
the
States
than
Americans
six'iid
In
Canada,
but
on
different
Items.
!
VANCOUVER
ff
Salr
of
Un!t-
0
no
.nirvcvs
were
avail
lu
re
was
no
detailed
csti-"
which
to
call
trnders
1
omit
ia
ts,
the
letter
read.
lainrd
also
that
each
year
flei-loral
district
carried
"lain
amount
of
day
labor
as
well
as
nrolccU
own
i
While
the
Canadian
will
cross
i
the
border,
stay
a
few
days
or
I
"ri
Distillers
of
(Canada
and
its
ulwirliaries
to
B.C.
Distillers,
a
mit
of
ScaTram's,
has
been
ap-rnved
l,y
directors.
UDL
president
A.
L.
McLennan
announced.
Pharcholdcrs
will
consider
the-recommendation
for
sae
at
a
meet
ine;
here
June
20.
"The
price
depends
upon
a
"onnula
to
be
worked
out
by
the
auditors."
siid
Mr.
M-T.cnnan.
V-isets
of
UDL
and
stihsidiaries
rire
estimated
at
from
$8,000.t)0n
o
$10
000,000.
''ii-
lender
und
ciinicd
out
Irjts
and
buy
prm
li
a
items
fm
h
iv
cleft
ileal
appliances,
shoes
and
clolthcs
which
are
less
cx-
I
pensive
In
the
States,
the
Ameru'
''ia.-t..
't
is
could
not
understand
an
in
I'anada
Is
there
for
a
currently.
Canada
is
bulldinc
H
new
escort
vessels.
14
new
minesweepers
and.
one
aircraft
cor-riv.
In
addition,
Canada
is
Noted
Historian
Dies
Suddenly
ltKMIMONl),
Va.
W'
Dr.
nous-Ins
Southall
Freeman,
(17.
Pulitzer
priyvwinninf
historian,
died
at
his
home
here
Saturday
of
e
li'-nrt
nttaek.
A
retired
newspaper
editor.
Fireman
had
recentlv
been
working
on
the
most
comprehensive-liii
Rranhy
of
Oeortrc
Wmhlnnton
rvrr
uiidi'i
taken,
a
massive
rlii.-nliini"
lob.
ITe
had
completed
five
of
the
books.
Freeman
won
the
Pulltr'or
nrUc
In
1934
for
his
four-volume
biopraphy
of
Robert
E.
Lee.
m
VIIUIII
HKilUiy
Of
j
tin:
I
ni'ioif-le
lr.iel
imv
f
iiiioniii
i
l
nor
liow
the
i
'
'
K
'
'
K
1
1
"
i
HWb
week's
a
time
tltim
and
anrl
t,i-tl
I
....
spending
his
'I
CXist.inir
nillillr'
u'mkv
'"'nt
could
be
belter
than
"line,
the
work.
"'
of
letting
of
a
conl
fact
ifl
sin
race
I
las
Kmlilicrt:-
shcleh
of
Iliulnvav
l
money
on
food
and
hotel
accommodation.
"rit.
fnllixviei;
I
lie
present
trend
as
a
whole,
travel
between
ix.e
"'mntnev
cnii
onlv
i;et,
heavier
which
means
more
tour-
'iir,
r
cveiyunc,"
said
Mr.
Bickley.
ctl
la.st
week
from
the
"I
Premier
Bennett,
lilies
of
pavim;
Will
be
"wren
'n
the
vie.:
cast
uini
end
IIIU
Ui
of
2.
The
dotted
line
shows
level
of
the
prepared,
fruit
in
Mrs.
A's
saucepan.
"
3.
Mrsi
A.
aikls
3
jMHinds
of
sugar.
A
pound
of
jam
made
with
CERTO
contains
no
more
sugar
than
a
pound
made
the
old
long-boil
way,
but
she
knows
the
CERTO
recipe
will
give
her
5(K
I
more
jam.
,4.
Mrs.
A.
lirings
the
mixture
to
a
lull
rolling
hoil;
boils
hard
ONE
MINUTE
only;
removes
from
stove
and
adds
bottle
(4
ozs.)
Certo.
CERTO
is
the
naturttl
jellying
substunce
in
fruit
in
concentrated
form.
5.
Mrs.
A.
is
able
to
pour
and
porallin
about
5
pounds
(10
glasses)
of
jam
from
her
2
pounds
of
fruit.
She
gets
sure
results
because
she
follows
the
CERTO
recipe
EXACTLY.
6.
Mrs.
A's
10
glasses
of
jam
were
made
in
just
15
minutes.
2.
Mrs.
B.
starts
off
with'
the
same
amount
of
prepared
fruit
in
her
saucepan,
3.
Mrs.
B.
uses
the
old-fashioned
long-boil
recipe
which
calls
for
"one
pound
of
sugar
to
every
pound
of
fruit".
So
she
weighs
out
2
pounds
of
sugar
and
adds
it
to
her
prepared
fruit
4.
Mrs.
B.
boils
the
mixture
about
30
minutes
before
the
jam
thickens
to
the
desired
consistency.
This
evaporates
about
y3
the
weight
of
the
fruit,
darkens
the
color
and
carries
off
much
of
the
natural
fresh-fruit
flavor
in
steam.
5.
Mrs.
B.
pours
and
paraffins
about
3
pounds
(6
glasses)
of
jam
from
the
same
amount
of
fruit.
Until
it
is
finished
she
cannot
tell
for
sure
how
well
her
jam
will
turn
out.
6.
Mrs.
B.
took
45
minutes
to
make
her
6
glasses
of
jam.
'
Hiver
brldae
and
the
cast
Fr-jnro
KA
'''new
hichway
rut-off
j
1101
ICtJ
Vldy
.
.
M
1
cmw.
r
nc
cui-oir
was
;
r
last,
year
In
prcp.ua-
,
UeDOSC
w
this
work.
1
'""'"i
Hilullthic
Ud.
vas!':r.I
ClUr,,,
,L
"1
I
lie
contract
for
?;t.2
i
IX
I
PI
Q
0103
PIOUK
nt
'
I,-,,
hard
surfiudnir
...
.
I
Mm-
in
Omlii
EVADRD
ATfD
"l
Skeena
rldini-s.
12
miles
"ii
aic
the
Sinithcrs-Tcll;-"ti'll.
Total
amount
of
the
tV,'rMl
,
MO0C"Z
-lit
h
fll
Olr,
r
o
waders
Salesman
Wanlcd
Experienced
Direct
Selling
Man
Wanted
Leads
Supplied
Selling
An
Excjusive
Pew
Item
Must
present
a
neat
appearance.
Car
An
Asset.
This
iirm
is
nveradm:
our
present
salesmen
per
week.
Sale'-
manager
will
h
in
Prince
Uupert
4unc
lltlli
r
Slllh
Reply:
Box
No.
699,
Dally
News
",n'-in
t.n.ifi.i
1
',i.i,
RAKUIN
(f
-
.
l''iCncli
circles
said
today
France
may
have
to
depose
Kins
tjprndtiin
Hili
iiiouk
I
he
docs
not
soon
end
his
self-'nposrrt
exilfr
In
Thniland
and
"turn
to
his
Indo-Chinese
klii;;-Inm
of
Cambodia.
The
31-year-old
monarch
nivt
automobile
entourage
of
?7
per-ions
suddenly
popped
nrro
s
Ih"
vinlcv
RTttnlny
and
arrived
In
Bangkok
Sunday.
The
kinn
gave
no
lndlcntion
he
lntcded
to
abdicate.
In
Bnncknk
today,
spokesman
'or
the'
khiK
said
he
had
fled
to
prevent
an
anti-French
revolu-in.
and
tn
lead
a
cni
ndc
to
allv
world
opinion,
which
lm
hoped
would
force
Frnnrn
to
rant,
his
country
independence.
Hiltrry.
dtc
'iwtilers
V-iion
iiieellnu
m!;'V.
8
p.m.
Hall,
Fraser
s!erlul
business.
(1401
'pinion
of
officers
of
W.
Wednesday,
June
17.
All
and
L.O.O.M.
Invited.
Gef
(arnation
"J
safe.
A.sk.your
d.xcor
Luf
rL
1
u'"f"
t,Un
'
I'1.
bjb'
milk
every
doctor
know,
PROVIDES
EXTRA
VITAMIN
,
.
D
.
It
IS
McrnrijI
U.i.l
-i
l!
t
-.!..
.
..i
i-erry
running
"lilHlay
I,enve
f'ni
n.-iv
Ccrto
$ave
Mr
A.
sure
results...
much
more
jam
...
saved
time,
work
and
moneij
s
(,very
hour
from
11
a.m.
(It)
K'Mcral
meellnu
Rim,.
'
IjOChI
II
ir
A
My
ti
m
'8.
7:30
p.m..
In
the
""He
Mull
ah
i.......
(Ss
-
-.
iiiriinjL
t.l
"'tend.
,H0
mm
LINDSAY'5
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
(Cslablished
l:IO
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.'
CRATING
siiutim;
.
.
.
ronwAitiMw;
.
.
.
s'i'nt.c;K
Experienced
halidllns!
Loral,
Nation-wide
and
Wuild-wide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHU
VIA
LINBSAY'S"
Aents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
fit)
or
6S
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
4S0
units
of
vi.nmin
n
.
.
"
l,rn"on
provides
Free
Recipe
Book
Undsr
the
label
of
every
bottle
of
CERTO
is
a
book
of
78
tested
recipes
a
separate
one
for
each
fruit.
Be
sure
to
follow
the
simple
directions
EXACTLY.
K
Product
o
G"l
'W,
Hl'lic
at
inn
c
r..-
i,
t
'very
pint.
,0"
i
71
i
I
suss
Hi
W
III
I
L.
"
11,1
iU
-
'
ill""
l,,tr
Cotimp
1
re.,..
t.
H,IM
'""d
bV
the
.,.,to,-..
FRUI7PECTIKI
"CtO"
H
0
T"afe
mwt
ow4
hr
Gwnoral
Foods,
ltd.
9-
ur
at
the
Booth
Schooi
"P
to
June
24.
Please
Mae
or
nmtiKiinn
ir,i.,
n.
1141
w
IJ
;
l
f.l
L
.
"
-
i