Xeep
Heads,
Use
Brains'
During
'54
-
....
T
o.h
land
thus
help
bring
about
that
"
'What
i.i
this
life,
f'lll
of
tare,
rnuch-hopeil-ior
goal
of
peace
',
We
have
no
tune
to
stand
and
By
The
Canadian
Prei
Pnric-
Rupert
Dail
News
3
Monday,
January
4,
1954
Prince
Rui'e
t
Little
Theatre
r
ru'ar
mmith'y
meeting
a
8
p.m.
tonight
in
the
Civi;
Centre.
Chani'-rr
oi
tummene,
annual
meeting
and
election
and
installation
of
nfticrrs
at
the
Commt
doiv;
Caf
e,
619
o.m.
tonight.
Mrs.
Irene
Parlby,
one
of
the
Ion
earth
and
goodwill
to
men."
Hare.'
f.rst
women
in
the
Common-1
Mrs.
Garnet
Coulter,
wile
of!
"I
think
I'il
t.ike
a
little
time
wealth
to
hold
cabinet
rank,
was
Winnipeg
s
mayor
one
of
eight
Canadian
women
to
star:d
ar.d
Glare
and
try
to
?et
a
better
perspective
that
way
so
I
can
keep
my
values
straight."
Senator
Muriel
Fergusson,
Fredericton:
"1
resolve
to
serve
Canada,
my
own
province
and
my
own
sex
as
faithfully
as
my
ability
will
permit,
trusting
that
I
will
not
l'.-t
fear,
lethargy
or
vanity
in
any
way
interfere
with
Queen's
Death
Tempered
Rejoicing
who
gave
The
Canadian
Press
their
New
Year's
resolutions.
Mrs.
Parlby,
now
85,
was
minister
without
portfolio
in
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
government
from
1921
to
1935.
She
now
lives
on
a
farm
near
Alix,
125
miles
south
of
Edmonton.
She
said:
V
'
-
ill
raiteiajatvt
I
......
r
'
1
1
iiimimI
'
u.m
-
.
such
service."
.1
An
excellent
resolution
for
us
Luxury
ilearr.cr
.
Prince
George.
SAIL3
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Port
Each
Thursdjy
at
11:13
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
Midnight
I
Comfort
and
Service
all
might
be
to
keep
our
heads'
and
use
our
brains
to
understand
what
is
happening
across
the
L
wt'
x.
LONDON
CP
The
tieath
or
Queen
Mary
tempered
British
rejoicing
in
Coronation
year.
"Grandmother
England,"
the
dignified
unchanging
woman
with
the
flowered
toques,
wing-sleeved
cape
coats
and
parasol,
died
March
24
in
her
86th
year.
Death'came
only
a
few
months
before
the
Coronation
ceremony
it
had
t
een
her
last
wisn
to
see.
m
globe
and
by
sympathetic
under
standing,
basic
Christian
prin
Meeting
cf
Prince
Rupert
Fishing
Vessel
Owners
Assn.
will
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
Tuesday,
Jan.
j,
at
7
p.m.
Members
please
ai-ten
t
i3i
ciples
and
wise
statesmanship,
endeavor
to
channel
the
revolutionary
processes
duturbing
the
world
into
beneficial
courses."
Gladys
Porter,
Kentville.
N
S.,
-gas
v
ifjrr
if
-e
uirjJij
i
rei
vutious
write
oi
Queen
Mary
had
outlived
ail
I
the
queens
and
kirv.s
of
English
historv
Her
lifetime
encom
cull
Clt
or
Ex-poi
Otftce.
-ti.
1?
I
rincn
Rupert.
B.C.
;
,
i
Fred
E.
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
301
3rd
Ave.
W
Phone
Gretn
960
the
only
woman
mayor
in
the
Maritimes:.
"It
is
my
resolution
to
do
my
duty
to.
humanity
and
to
the
utmost
of
my
strength
and
ability
to
ever
strive
fpr
the
welfare
of
our
town,
province
and
nation."
Mrs.
II.
E.
Vautelet,
national
passed
two
world
wars,
six
reigns
and
three
epochs,
the
Victorian,
Edwardian
and
second
Georgian
periods.
Her
closest
rival
in
longevity
was
Queen
Eleanor
of
Aquitaine,
wife
of
Henry
III,
who
died
at
82.
It
was
a
sad
beginning
to
what
was
on
balance
a
happy
year
for
Britain's
Royal
.Family.
The
mi
nnm"n"
1
i
mm,,
i
jom
urn
.
imhui
m
'"ygy
f"""-
I-
president
of
the
Canadian
Association
of
Consumers:
"I
resolve
to
judge
no
one
till
I
have
.
highlight
was
the
coronation
,
stood
in
imagination
in
his
shoes',
to
remember
the
price
of
ceremony
in
Westminster
aooev
j
June
2,
a
tiuee-houi
ritual
built:
arouiia
the
crowning
ol
younj
my
freedom
Is
administration
of
that
freedom."
Queen
Elizabeth.
Charlotte
Whition,
mayor
of
Ottawa:
"As
for
New
Year's
res
1
mm
A
if'
ii
olutions,
I
still
believe
with
Robert
Browning's
Rabbi
Ben
Ezra."
She
quoted:
"Our
times
are
in
His
hand,
Who
salth,
'a
whole
I
planned,
MADE
TOVR
T'len
the
wet
!(.
io
Poland,
then
to
Northern
Ireland
and
finally
to
Wales
in
a
triumphal
tour
linked
to
the
Coronation
celebrations.
It
was
a
quiet
year
for
Princess
Margaret.
The
fun-lovin-?
younger
sister
of
tne
Royal
Family
seemed
more
subdued
and
newspapers
spoke
of
a
"new
Youth
shows
but
half;
trust
Vlie
Ren
Ood:
See
all,
nor
be
afraid.'"
Mrs.
Fred
Drake.
Realna
national
president
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League
of
Canada:
"I'll
pray
and
work
for
en
increase
l
.
r.oo
.aV
v
i
.
Marearet."
saddened
by
the
re
-
.
to-
-
so
-
.4
o
vl
e-
-
eflJ1"
to4
.
1
tou'
-A
death
of
her
father
George
VI
in
1952
and
that
cf
Queen
Mary
in
19S3.
But
the
spotlight
remained
on
the
princess
with
midsummer
reports
that
she
wanted
to
marry
Group
Cant.
Peter
Townsend,
a
former
court
equerry
and
a
divorced
person,
i
During
the
year
Prince?s
Mar-
I
garet
went
to
Norway
to
attend
i
in
charity,
tolerance
ana
understanding
among
racial
and
religious
groups
throughout
the
world
and
especially
in
Canada.
My
best
efforts
will
be
devoted
to
helping
newcomers
to
Canada
to
understand
and
find
their
true
place
in
our
Canadian
way
of
life-
dians
around
the
world
can
look
back
on
1953
and
be
proud
I.
.--A
J
many
achievements
of
their
Army.
Some
of
the
highlights
e
year
are
pictured
above:
(
1
)
KOREA
The
cease-fire
In
'A
Senator
Nancy
Hodees,
Vic
a
royal
weacung
ana
in
juiy,
uc
...
torta:
"I
resolve
to
do
all
I
can
to
companted
by
the
Queen
Momer,
i
was
welcomed
by
all
Canadians.
Many
had
paid
tne
me
sacrifice,
many
had
been
maimed
but
the
Job
had
been
2i
Shortly
after
the
cease
fire
Canadian
soldiers,
held
ier
by
the
enemy,
were
released
to
return
to
freedom
and
32
of
them
were
Canadians.
(3
la
Canada
two
major
saw
Canadian
soldiers
standing
guard
at
Buckingham
Palace.
(5)
During
1953
many
soldiers
left
Canada
for
foreign
service
and
many
thousand
returned
after
having
completed
their
tour
of
duty.
The
movement
of
these
soldiers,
to
and
from
Canada,
across
two
oceans
was
one
of
the
major
jobs
of
the
Army
(6)
Canada's
1st
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade
has
moved
into
a
new
home
in
Germany.
The
military
camp
at.Soest,
Germany,
offers
luxurious
living
to
the
members
of
the
brigade.
(71
Working
with
the
civil
authorities
the
Canadian
Army
offered
great
assistance
during
the
drastic
floods
in
Holland
in
the
Spring
of
1953.
The
aid
to
the
Civil
Power
offered
by
the
27th
Brigade
was
greatly
appreciated
by
the
people
of
Holland.
translate
the
Christmas
spirit
i
went
to
Southern
Rhodesia
lor
a
,
into
terms
of
everyday
living
!
IB-day
Rhodes
centenary
tour,
i
ts
have
been
underway
in
1953
The
opening
of
the
new;
0.000
ordnance
depot
at
Cobourg.
Ont.,
and
the
start
on
tht
uction
of
Camp
Gagetocn
In
New
Brunswick
which
is
to
e
home
of
tne
1st
Canadian
Division.
(4)
The
Coronation
Trespassing
.
WuL
SanJy
i!
"The
Skye
Boat
Song."
I
Alex's
mother
and
father.
Mr.
1
and
Mrs.
Robert
Wood,
his
wife
and
daughter,
Delia,
were
Minion
those
down
to
see
him
'
Somewhere
in
this
city
there's
i
mystified
young
woman
who
is
probably
still
trying
to
solve
the
reason
for
a
strange
phone
call
at
7:45
Saturday
morning.
Right
here
at
the
Dally
News'
away
.
.
.
ana
in
me
ioreirom
hav
snorts
editir
who
is
H-re
"urns
Cli'b
members
Jim
'I
v
jti
1
ivlL
Wi
Just
as
curious
as
to
who
was
'""'
"
L
s.'ix
fc
A?
the
natured
stranger
he
tV-
-
jiJV
x
lf,
V
I
.VW
W
roused
out
of
bed
and
urged
to
1
I-
Tf
T
'
-
i
o-nt
Awn
to
the
office
as
dbon
I
V
r
O
V
L
r
1
as
possible.
If,.'
I
i
k
-f.
"SiV
C
V
It
happened
this
way,
Frid
ay.
editor
!'
11
-
VV.
'
5,1
I
,
fi
I
V
night
at
a
party,
sports
my
Mcoi,
JOCK
UaVlUMMl
aim
Bill
Baxter
and
Legion
President
Graham
Alexander.
Old
friends
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jock
McGrelsh
and
Mr,
.and
-.
noug
McOr4s(i
were
Vlso
there
as
were
Doig'and
Ann
Stevenson
and
'
Kvelyn
.
and
Dorothy
Macdonald.
'
Alex's
fnrewell.
followed
by
only
two
days,
a
rousing
send-off
for
Frank
and
Martha
Skinner,
who
left
aboard
the
.Co-
.
'
-i.r
-x.:t.''
,
j:
.
.
.
r
f
y
:-f,
J4-
'
'
'
I
v
.
Ar-v
,
r-
,
Dick
Ayres
and
social
editor
Mrs.'
Shirley
Yule,
both
of
whom
turn
off
alarm
clocks
and
go
back
to
sleep
without
any
difficulty
arranged
a
fool-proof
plan
to
make
sure
they
got
to
work
on
time.
Dick,
due
at
the
office
first
said
that
at
7:45
on
the
dot
he
would
phone
Shirley.
If,
however.
Shirley
got
to
work
and
found
the
sports
desk
unoccupied
then
she
would
give
the
Ayres
household
a
buzz.
This
situation
was
not
to
arise
thouizh.
as
It
was
Muriel
Ayres'
qultlam
for
Vancouver.
A
letter
brings
word
from
Rae
and
Bernlce
Johnson
.
.
.
Thv
snent
Christmas
at
Castle
Rock
with
their
families
and
itae
was
scheduled
to
leave
to-
ptll.Y
(()!,
DKK'K
(left)
and
Shirley
Johnston,
in
shorts,
Hnv
for
Springfield.
Oregon,
io
morning
to
sleep
in.
Dick
hud
j
take
up
his
new
Job
as
logging
ters
and
socks
are
hardy
f
rolickers
out
of
doors
at
Wallace-Ont.
That's
real
snow.
Incidentally,
covering
the
ever-is
In
a
park
at
the
western
entrance
to
the
town's
main
Ping
district.
struggled
to
the
office
in
good
time
and
at
7:44t'2
picked
un
the
phone
to
ring
the
number
written
In
the
phone
book.
manager
of
the
Springfield
riy-wnod
Company.
Bernice,
meanwhile,
is
heading
for
Seattle
on
i
buying
trip
.
.
.
And.
another
note
advises
that
Marc
Gormlcy,
who
was
district
forester
here
for
some
few
Spreads
on
Crisp
Bread
One
ring,
and
a
girl
answered.
I
Avies
promptly
went
into
a
'chummy
routine
of
"Okay,
honey.
It's
a
quarter
to
rluht.
You've
got
three
quarters
of
an
hour
to
get
here.
Have
a
cood
jasty
Treats
at
Snack
Time
is
the
season
when
snacks
Place
slices
on
cookie
sheet,
i)
demand.
Whether
for
i
spread
side
up,
and
toast
In
a
'
club.;,
or
friends
who
Just
hot
oven
400
degrees
F.
for
seven
Makes
minutes
ot
until
crisp.
"
w
drop
In,
It's
nice
to
snmetliing
that
Is
easy
to
re
but
just
a
bit
different.
I
mm
years,
will
visit
Rupert
shortly
in
connection
with
his
forestry
consultant
business.
4-
Visiting
Walter
Johnson,
whose
been
spending
Christmas
here
with
his
mother,
plans
on
leaving
this
week.
Walt
drove
from
his
San
Francisco
home
to
Vancouver
and
on
the
way
back
may
stop
over
In
Seattle
for
a
while.
Walt
has
some
good
stories
about.
B"
1-amble
and
Joe
McKay,
who
visited
him
last
summer
to
watch
the
World
t
Bakery
Foods
Foundation
I
IN
THE
HOME
24
toastieii.
,
Cracklcy
i.
trail
aUfkr
bix
w'e-ner
rolls,
one
quarter.
cup
soft
butter
or
margarine,
one
quarter
cup
finely
grated
parmcsan
cheese,
one
half
tablespoon
Worcestershire
sauce,
poppy
seeds
oi
finely
chopped
peanuts.
Quarter
wiener
rolls
lengthwise.
Combine
butter,
cheese
and
Worcestershire
sauce
and
spread
this
mixture
on
sides
of
each
bread
stick.
Roll
ach
stick
In
noonv
seeds
or
finely,
chopped
breakfast
and
don't
go
back
to
bed."
The
obliging
girl
on
the
other
end
of
the
line,
slrepi'.y
agreed
to
all
this
and
Ayres
hung
up
satisfied
his
co-worker
would
hit
the
editorial
department
on
time.
'-mr1'"'
h1"
horror
at.
8:40,
when
'
Mrs.
Yule
arrived
and
bawled
him
out
for
not
phoning
her.
"You're
crazy,"
said
a
stunned
Avies.
"1
was
talking
to
you
and
you
assured
ine
that
you'd
v
h"i."
Pot
it
wasn't
so
and
to
make
matters
worse
Shirley
had
rung
the
Ayres
household
to
get
Dick
out.
of
bed
only
to
"vr
out
from
his
wife
that
he'd
left
hours
ago.
It
seems
Sliir-lev's
phone
nuinlw
hd
ben
'.atia
otters
some
tasty
tld-r
these
occasions.
Caraway
"
Fif.ich
bread
is
different
i-W
to
make.
one
cup
grated,
Canadian
".
two
teaspoons
caraway
three
tablesiioons
mayon-r
salad
dressing,
one
h
stick
or
Vienna
loaf
and
Series
on
TV.
i
quarter
cup
soft
butter
or
nine.
"iblne
cheese,
caraway
.seed
peanuts.
'.v'nnul.se.'Cutbreaddlair-l
place
sticks
on
a
snanow.
almost
throimh
tn
bot-
I
lluhtlv
buttered
pan
and
toast
in
'
'Ust,
into
one
Inch
slices.
I
a
moderate
oven
350
degrees
F.
"I
butter
hrl
uuppn
lice.'5
I
fur
nhnnt
seven
minutes,
or
until
Every
hour,
every
day,
disaster
in
some
form
hits
a
Canadian
home.
It
seldom
gives
warning,
and
never
looks
back
with
compassion-It
strikes
through
fire,
through
storm,
through
a
poorly-set
ladder,
,
.
through
a
toy
on
tho
stairs
.
.
.
Insurance
is
the
bulwark
of
millions
of
Canadians
against
the
financial
loss
but
not
the
pain
of
disaster
in
the
home.
Claims
payments
of
companies
writing
various
types
of
household
insurance
exceeded
$50,000,000
last
year
an
important
factor
in
reducing
the
impact
of
disaster
in
the
home.
ALL
CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
on
behalf
of
morr
than
200
enrrtnpting
rompanM
writing
Fire,
Automobile
and
Casualty
Insurance.
'J
cheese
mixture
between
crisp
and
lighllv
browned.
Yields
slice.
Wrap
loaf
In
alum-
24
cracklcy
sticks,
'"il.
Hcnt
in
hot
oven
400
1
Parsley
lemon
loaf:
One
loaf
''5
P.
for
15
minutes
or
until
'
unsllced
bread,
one
cup
chopped
hot
and
crusty.
Yields
12
parsley,
one
half
cup
soft
butter
"w.
,
I
or
margarine
and
two
teaspoons
1ASTI;s
I
lemon
Juice.
Cut
loaf
in
half
We
toastics;
Onc-quar-;
lengthwise.
Cut
each
of
halves
"Psiiit
butter
or
maruarinc-..'
almost
through
to
bottom
crust,
V
1
'ETC
changed
last
week
nnd
she
had
not
noted
It
in
the
phone
book.
The
pipes
rang
out
a
farewell
to
popular
Alex
llaig
last
night
n
the
Jovial
Scot
headed
fir
his
new
posting
at
Kelownn.
'
After
a
round
of
hand-sh-il--r,
from
friends
ft
the
CPR
dock,
Alex
boarded
the
ship
and
went
astern
to
wave
to
well-wishers.
Just
ns
he
stenped
from
the
lounge
onto
the
deck.
Jim-
ALL
CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
-?
j
Mrllc
clove,
24
thin
slices
into
12
slices.
Combine
parv
rye
brend
butter
and
lemon
juice.
Spread
tnrlfiu
mixture
between
e'"'n
vr
-'V
',
slice
Place
leaf
on
cookie
sheet
my
Robertson
began
playing
s
and
cream
Into
the
butter.
'and
30
minutes.
Remove
x
pieces.
and
heat
in
a
hot
oven
4U0
de-
old
eottivh
air
"Hae
We
grees
F.
for
about
12
minutes,
or
i
Been
All
Toeether"
as
the
until
brown
and
crusty.
Yields
throng
cheered.
As
the
lines
two
dozen
slices,
or
12
servings.
were
cast,
he
then
played
read
one
half
teaspoon
of
:rUc
buttei
on
each
slice.