Hie
Hrince
Kupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
January
14,
1954
Explorer
Says
Daughter
HIBBARD'S
FLAG
FLOWN
1
AS
CRUISER
DEPARTS
"
VICTORIA
'CPFlag
of
Rear-Admiral
J.
C.
Hibbard,
flag
officer,
Pacific
Coast,
was
flown
on
HMCS
Ontario
when
the
"
cruiser
left
Esquimau
harbor
yesterday,
bound
for
a
three-month
training
cruise
to
the
south
seas
and
Antipodes.
'
'
Admiral
Hibbard
will
leave
the
ship
at
Pearl
Harbor,
where
he
will
hold
high-level
deience
talks
with
Admiral
'
Felix'
Stump,
USN,
commander
in
chief
of
the
Pacific
fleet.
.
.
,
Eaten
by
Fish
PARIS
(
Reuters
iF
After
Mishap
Perrln
said
he
fought
clear
of
the
rushing
waters
and
dragged
himself
ashore
and
set
off
to
search
for
the
girl.
Suffering
fever,'
and
eating
nothing
but
boiled
wild
corn
and
Bananas,
he
found
Teresa's
remains
some
weeks
later.
He
said
he
was
able
to
identify
her
only
by
some
shreds
of
her
clothing
which
remained.
plorer
Michel
Perrln,
41,
said
today
that
his
daughter
was
drowned
and
devoured
by
fish
after
their
canoe
overturned
in
the
headwaters
of
South
America's
Amazon
river.
He
said
that
upon
his
return
to
civilization
In
Peru
a
former
police
official,
Manuel
Guetler-rrz,
accused
him
of
causing
the
death
of
his
daughter,
Teresa,
29,
through
"negligence."
Perrln
said
he
challer.ed
Gutierrez
to
a
duel
after
the
pi.
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
P.CKIC
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McHridr
Street
police
officer
called
him
'
not
a
Frenchman
but
a
coward."
But
Faithful
Attendance
KING'S
LYNN,
Eng
(CP)
Arthur
Meggitt,
70.
was
presented
wUh
a
clock
by
the
owner
of
the
local
pub
in
this
Norfo'k
community
to
mark
his
S3
years
as
a
regular
customer.
Meggltt
estimates
he
ha
visited
the
cwt-abli-sment
19,000
time.s
k
'
...
i
it.m
it
arm.
.w
"
1
'
Instead
he
was
Imprisoned
and
finally
expelled
from
Peru.
Perrln,
who
nrrlved
here
New'
Year's
Day,
made
his
trip
under
auspices
of
a
Paris
museum
and
the
United
National
Educational,
IT
OF
THE
l.TOO
GIRI.
PIPI1.S
at
School
702
in
Moscow.
schoul
The
children,
who
attend
school
six
days
a
week,
have
a
small
experimental
farm
near
the
school
where
they
grow
flowers,
ferns
and
potted
plants
they
use
to
ctecorate
class
a
pinafore
apron,
and
members
of
the
Pioneers,
the
version
of
Brownies
and
Girl
Guides,
regularly
wear
a
orchlef
about
their
necks.
This
is
a
botany
class
at
the
Scientific
and
Cultural
Organization
(UNESCO).
Perrin
started
last
year
from
a
Peruvian
village
near
the
his-
toric
capital
of
the
Incas
ing
to
find
the
true
source
of
the
Amazon.
rooms,
corridors
and
stair
landings.
YOUR
INDEPE
MDENT
bmpulsory
Education
Begins
at
Seven
in
Soviet
Russia
reporter
Bill
Biws.
.
nfur
In
Moscow
and
certain
nth.r
rvte
with
Ruwm
dfp-i)l'Ur
of
education,
re-
a
year
for
a
progress
report
from
w
g
-
the
principal,
and
monthly
meet-
I
craft
overturned
and
Teresa
was
lngs
of
class
parents
are
held.
I
swept
out
of
sight.
N
hat
he
was
told
about
The
state
operates
special
schools
for
blind,
dent
and
retarded
children
who
are
boarded
1
at
state
expense.
j
'
Schools
have
a
principal
and
11c
school
system
in
the
FOOD
STORES
Will
offer
weekly
Specials
in
their
individual
stores'
By
BILL
BOSS
,
Limn
Preao
Stuff
Writer
low
--
Russia
is
proaden-
lurdtlon
.sy.strm
to
pro-yars
of
compulsory
at
least
one
assistant
principal.
All
must
have
five
years'
teaching
experience
to
((uulity.
Party
membership
is
not
mandatory.
Orphans
and
children
of
herdsmen
in
the
far
north,
who
live
In
dormitories,
receive
books
free.
Other
students
pay
for
I
11
Vas-jlljavlch
Zyininc,
deputy
minister
of
edu-fiuce
last
year
and
the
responsible
for
(imarlly
iitlng
education
decrees
their
books.
.supreme
Soviet
of
the
Visit
our
stores
.
.
.
See
the
unbeatable
Bargains
in
Quality
Groceries
FOR
PHONE
AND
DELIVERY
SERVICE
TRY
'
Your
Independent
Food
Stores
and
the
Communist
Mined
to
mc
many
as-
large
centres,
10-grade
schools
already
exist.
Elsewhere
education
Is
conducted
In
four-grade
schools
with
take
pupils
to
the
intermediate
level,
and
scven-:rade
schools
which
carry
them
to
high
school.
Most
four-grade
schools
are
m-,il
and
rnuluatrs
automatl-'ullv
transfer
to
the
nearest
seven-grade
school.
If
such
schools
are
far
Irort
their
homes,
students
live
In
dormitories
where
the
only
charge
Is
for
meals.
In
the
lower
prades,
one
teacher
handles
all
subjects:
from
the
fifth
year
education
is
bv
suecialists.
There
are
no
school
fees
for
the
first
seven
vears.
but
lugh
school
students
pay
200
rubles
a
year,
although
free
education
Is
planned
for
these
students
now
that
It
is
being
made
compulsory.
Children
usually
have
only
one
'haute
in
each
grade.
If
a
student
fails,
.the
school
princioal.
rio-!
tncn"r
and
a
medical
specialist
determine
whether
the
-hiw
ts
hi.
retarded
or
lazv.
In
special
cases
a
second
chance
rrv
he
allowed
but
In
most
the
child
Is
transferred
to
a
technl-"Pl-tvne
school
or
one
for
retarded
children.
lhe
Russian
educational
All
schools
have
a
medical
officer,
but
only
the
larger
ones
have
one
to
themselves.
Most
schools
have
a
nurse.
VOt'Tll
GROI
PS
Children
may
be
accepted
into
the
Pioneers,
Soviet
version
of
the
Girl
Guides
and
Boy
Scouts,
at
nine
and
into
the
Komsomols
(vouiig
Communist
league)
at
All
parents
meet
three
times
I
g
"
"
I
USIFUl
HINT
No.
29
!
r
Z)
A
20
cm
qua!
a
1
lsory
education,
he
ins
at
the
age
of
seven.
tfStX
for
child-three
to
six
but
are
not
irtens
although
popular
nrking-class
families.
BFK
IU.CRIE
kpteniber
the
Cunimun-I
clecrd
that
lO-pradc
I
will
bo
compulsory
Russia
by
1060.
Dr.
I
job
is
to
extend
the
frven-yesr
system
to
the
t
of
Canada's
Junior
(Stlon
level
by
that
MM-
'1
'
I
'
MIDWAY
GROCERY
I
)
RQYMftttr'fel
:----'5r
'.
I
I
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
SKEENA
SKttNA
GROCERY
GROCERY
AND
GROCERS
LTD."
Phone
581
or
582
I
-
Ph0e
21
j
,
Married
64
Years
I
.
"EW
GERMANY,
N.
S.
(CP
-;
Mi.
and
Mrs.
0?one
Morton
of
;Watfo'.d
cclnbrated
their
C4:h
1
weddln"
nniiiv-is
tv-
n
(h-
new
yenr
started.
Thrv
came
to
Lunenburg
county
three
yours
after
their
marriage
aB
Wjicester,
LYONS
FINE
FOODS
I
WILLIAMS
GROCERY
PSones
I
Phon
250
Red
465
I
656
Mass.,
in
1383.
-
'VBV
b
IE
COMMENCES
FRIDAY
o
NO
REFUNDS
O
NO
CHARGES
,
o
NO
EXCHANGES
N.
15
9
a.m.
t
i-ii-iii-iri
n
-
in
LADIES'
BETTER
DRESSES
iADIES'
Fall
and
Winter
COATS
LADIES'
COTTON
BLOUSES
100
LADIES'
BLOUSES
Nylon
Crcpc
ond
Acetates
Regular
to
$6.95.
TO
CLEAR
-
$2-39
Ladies!
Hurry
Down!
These
won't
lost
long!
eg.
to
$33.95
TO
CLEAR
$2i2L-95
e.
to
$65.95
TO
CLEAR
$3995
Group
1:
12
PRICE
Group
2:
Vi
OFF
REGULAR
PRICE
Sorry
No
Try-Ons
Regular
to
$3.95
WHILE
THEY
LAST
97c
50
LADIES'
RAINCOATS
ak25
Off
LADIES'
SUITS
Regular
to
$32.95
"
Now
$19.95
LADIES'
LUGGAGE
SETS
TO
CLEAR
25,&
,Off
Very
large
beautiful
range
LADIES'
SKIRTS
Regular
to
$8.95
Now
$3.99
TO
4
7
LADIES'
55-GAUGE
NYLONS
ladies:
housecoats
Wool.
Reg.
to
$19.95.
NOW
$H.95
Silks.
Reg.
$9.95.
NOW
$7.95
BOYS'
LINED
JEANS
Regular
$4.50
To
Clear
$2m99
GIRLS'
COATS
Sizes
7-14.
Reg.
$19.95
Now
$13.95
Full
Fashioned
$1.50
Value
....
'..-.i.::99
BOYS'
COMBINATIONS
CHILDREN'S
CORD
BIB
OVERALLS
Sixes
2-4-6.
TO
CLEAR
;
$2i.29
BOYS'
WOOL
JACKETS
Regular
$10.95
$1.49
Regular
$2.10.
TO
CLEAR
GIRLS'
BLAZERS
Sizes
6-12.
Reg.
$6.25
Now
$4.95
Now
S.95
CHILDREN'S
SNOWSUITS
BOYS'
WOOL
SKI
HATS
$1.39
Rcgu'or
$2.10.
TO
CLEAR
1
-piece.
Sizes
1-2-3.
Regular
$10.95.
NOW
BOYS'
RUBBER
RAINCOATS
$6-95
Reg.
$8.95
.Sizes
6
to
44
BOYS'
NYLON
SOCKS
.
CHILDRENS
SOCKS
A
REAL
BUY
AT
3.99
Regular
$1.00
TO
CLEAR,
Pair
68c
25c
PAIR
GIRLS'
CORD
JACKETS
Regular
$8.50
Now
$5.95
GIRLS'
COAT
SETS
-
Regular
to
$19.95
$13.95
I
,
r
BOYS'
COAT
SETS
Reg.
$8.25
Sizes
1-2-3
To
Clear
$5.95
TOE
l
I
lllnl
i
1
1
1