Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
October
6,
1953
First
Aiders
Plan
Classes
r
i
,-,.v
J
v.
A
am
Seamen,
Wrens
New
Mess
Officers
I
of
mess
officers,
plans
for
social
activi-fiinovation
in
drill
ceremonies
highlighted
n.ii.ii,.!!,..
.him
i
I
.
'
Ml
"
'
:
'
.I''"
--
-
,r
Immm
"
Consumer
Credit
Praised
By
Insurance
Company
Head
l
1
r
?
?
t
For
Winter
virtually
classless
society
in
By
FORBES
RHl'DE
Canadian
Press
Business
Editor
;
wtljcb.
buying
piwer
has
been
Three
separate
types
of
first
aid
training
will
be
given
at
the
4
headed
by
j
iiiard.
spread
out.
and
which
is
mu
-li
less
vulnerable
thin
that
of,
say,
1929.
when
buying
power
was
In
the
hands
of
fewer
peo-
pie.
1953-54
first
aid
classes
sponsored
by
the
Prince
Rupert
St.
John
Ambulance
association,
It
was
announced
today.
Training
will
be
given
in
St.
John
first
aid,
Industrial
first
aid
and
civil
defence
first
aid
train
I
t
'
'
-
f
5
"
j
how
mucn
can
people
aiiora
to
buy
on
credit?
The
answer
lies
shadowy
in
the
depths
of
the
business
crystal
ball
as
observers
try
to
peer
into
the
future.
Some
believe
people
have
bought
too
much
on
credit;
others
that
it
is
an
instrument
for
prosperity
which
by
no
means
has
been
overworked.
Carrol
M.
Shanks,
president
of
the
Prudential
Insurance
Company
of
America,
says:
"Consumer
credit
is
one
of
the
ereatest
possible
devices
for
raising
the
standard
of
living.
ing.
A
meeting
has
been
called
for
8
p.m.
Friday,
October
9,
at
the
city
hall
when
arrangements
will
be
made
for
winter
classes.
Classes
will
be
set
for
the
convenience
,S
Jack
Evans,
,,ind
in
full
uni-the
color
of
"dl-itham
last
night,
iid
"The
Queen"
u"
as
the
colors
nd
the
honor
jd
arms.
The
col-I
will
be
a
roRU-Jivisions
on
drt!l
jliam.
I
Hopkins
and
AB
wrre
elected
'the
Wrens'
and
Jvspectively.
Oth-ted
were:
Wrens
it.
Lillian
Was-fv
Hazel
Tweed;
It
Bill:
entcrtain-l
c.
Madelene
pi-verlea
Matson
Men's
Treas-
Petersen:
book-nris
Nell;
rnttr-liitlee,
Bandsman
i.
OS
Mel
Moore.
I
Cameron,
OS
B.
of
applicants
so
that
persons
who
.
.
t
-
,
V
By
paying
as
they
earn,
people
j
McFarlane,
LS
Pete
Petersen
and
AS
Wally
Kesler.
The
two
messes
are
planning
three
dances
to
be
held
before
Christmas,
with
proceeds
earmarked
for
a
children's
Christmas
tree
party
to
be
hold
at
Chatham.
The
first
dance
of
the
year
will
be
an
officers'
ball
November
7.
The
Wrens
'also
planned
a
party
In
their
mess
to
be
held
October
23.
Welcomed
back
to
Chatham
was
ASub
Lieut.
Charles
Wright,
formerly
of
this
division,
who
Is
now
a
Junior
officer
under
training
aboard
HMCS
Ontario,
and
made
the
trip
to
England
for
the
Coronation,
aboard
the
Ontario.
He
will
leave
here
October
10
to
resume
training
and
hopes
to
go
into
the
Fleet
Air
Arm
on
'completion
of
his
course.
FIRST
NIRSE
Also
welcomed
back
was
Nursing
Sister
Ada
Smith
who
has
been
to
HMCS
Naden,
Esquimau,
for
a
two-week
training
course.
She
ts
the
first
nursing
sister
to
be
recruited
for
reserve
work
at
Chatham.
Lt.
Dick
Wilson
also
is
back
from
training,
having
completed
a
divisional
officer's
course
at
HMCS
Naden.
enjoy
things
while
they
are
young,
and
with
their
children.
How
many
could
save
$2,000
or
$3
000
for
a
car
If
they
couldn't
CLARE
BOOTH
1.1'CE
(wearing
hat).
United
States
Ambassador
to
Italy,
relaxes
with
friends
at
Capri
Beach
where
she
temporarily
escapes
the
heat
of
Rome.
have
set
activities
on
certain
nights
of
the
week
can
also
take
advantage
of
the
first
aid
classes.
The
meeting
will
also
discuss
sites
of
future
classes.
INSTRUCTORS
APPOINTED
Six
qualified
instructors
will
be
In
charge
of
the
three
types
of
first
aid
work.
They
are
R.
E.
Eyolfson,
W.
N.
R.
Armstrong,
LOVELY
IRIS
MAXWELL
uses
a
toy
bucket
to
wash
the
sand
off
her
feet
before
putting
on
her
slippers
after
a
dip
in
the
ocean
at
Miami
Beach.
Looks
cool,
doesn't
she!
I
Tailoring,
Sewing
Classes
Get
Underway
at
Centre
Albert
Blackhall,
Percy
Bond,
Thomas
Elliott,
and
J.
C.
Ewart.
W.
H.
Hill,
civil
defence
coordinator
of
Prince
Rupert
target
area
pay
for
It
by
instalments?
"Such
credit
is
quickly
paid
off
and
gives
stability
to
the
economy."
Mr.
Shanks,
in
reply
to
questions
at
a
Toronto
press
conference,
said
undoubtedly
credit
could
be
overdone,
but
he
didn't
think
today's
figures
unrealistic.
Taking
a
generally
optimistic
view
of
the
future,
he
said
North
America
Is
developing
a
i
4
cup
finely
chopped
tmry
4cwpt
ftniy
popped
cobbag
4
cup
firwly
chopped
onion
Vi
cup
Cl"wi'
Mustard
1
cupt
u9or
2
tooletpoortt
flour
14
tabloipoon
tvrmoric
,
,
.
t
cups
diluted
vinegar
Cover
celery,
cabbage
and
ooioot
with
brine
Vi
cup
to
1
quart
water).
Allow
to
stand
overnight.
Drain
well.
Combine
dry
ingredients
with
vinegar.
Bring
to
boil.
Add
chopped
vegetables
and
boil
for
20
mins.
Put
into
sterilized
iart-
Cool
and
cover
with
hot
paraffin.
CK4H
will
supervise
civil
defence
first
for
the
next
three
weeks.
The
classes
are
Just
about
filled
to
capacity.
However,
Miss
Classes
In
sewing
and
tailoring
got
Underway
at
the
Civic
Centre
yesterday
afternoon
with
a
dozen
women
getting
a
start
on
making
aid
program.
Of.
V
ylur
The
instructors
carry
out
their
work
free
of
charge
as
a
public
Cross
said
today
that
persons
Interested
but
not
yet
registered
can
i
nquae
tonight
or
tomorrow.
service
but
there
is
a
small
fee
for
the
courses
to
cover
admin
istration
expenses.
f
M
J
liralia
lAI'i
Mrs.
In
the
sewing
and
tailoring
classes,
the
adult
"students"
are
being
taught
tricks
of
the
trade
as
they
make
their
own
clothes,
The
SL
John
first
aid
course
IillliUl.e.Vli
Important
Badminton
Meeting,''
Sunday.-
October
11.
2:30
p.m.
AH
players
are
requested
to
attend.;
'
,
235
C.WX.;
Bazaar
and
Tearoom,
Oct.
7
and
8.
Added
attraction:
Beautiful
upholstered
chesterfield
chair
made
by
Rupert
Upholsterers.,
(234)
NIGHT
SCHOOL
CLASSES
-Night
school
begins
tonight.
Registration
and
payment
of
fees.7:00
to
7:30.
Classes
begin
7;30.
"
Subjects
available:
Art,
bookkeeping,
dressmaking,
English
tor
new
Canadians,
mathematics
shorthand,
typing.
(233)
There
will
be
no
drill
sessions
f.
a
315-year-old
,
iive
birth
to
quad-
j
IThe
latest
arrivals.
1
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
takes
approximately
eight
weeks
and
the
industrial
course
Is
scheduled
to
take
16
weeks
and
nt
Chatham
next
Monday.
ire
girls
-gave
her
i
i
namtsgivmg
uay.
,
cliiklren.
j
t
the
Gilgandra
:
their
own
suits
and
dresses,
Eileen
Cross
of
the
University
of
Biitiyh
Columbia
Extension
Department,
Is
directing
the
three
week
series
of
classes
in
.ewlns.
ana
also
In
"Home
Rejuvenation."
The
latter
starts
this
afternoon,
and
already
the
small
gym
at
the
Civic
Centre
is
stacked
with
chairs
large
and
small,
and
other
items,
to
be
refurbished.
Sewing
and
tailoring
classes
will
be
held
afternoons
and
evenings
Mondays,
Wcdneslays
and
Fridays
and
home
rejuvenation,
afternoons
and
evenings
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
includes
training
to
qualify
a
person
as
a
first
aid-
attendant
in
keeping
with
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Act.
The
St.
John
course
is
elementary
first
aid
Krjlag
Day
Nets
and
picking
up
a
variety
of
household
hints
on
the
side
from
Miss
Cross,
who
is
full
of
home-inaking
Information.
In
the
home
rejuvenation
course,
students
are
shown
how
to
make
over
furniture,
re-upholstering,
refinishing,
making
slip
covers
and
so
on.
Close
to
100
Prince
Rupert
men
and
women
are
registered
for
the
two
courses.
B'
unuift
wiic
iiui-
-
r
and
babies
were
p
I
,
fr
rCi
giving
over
a
3'i-
j
Z)QQ
KBuQlS
4oUO
ie
babies
weighed
i
lomicis,
u
ounces
:
a
report
on
the
S'a
Cadet
I
flirce
pounds.
13.
tag
day
held
last
month,
which
l
1.1s
been
living
in
.
netted
the
cadet
corns
S308.
i
Indies
out
Of
Oil-,
hltthliehtpd
a
meeting
nf
the'
training
of
benefit
to
anyone
In
any
walk
of
life
and
can
be
added
to
if
added
training
is
desired.
In
cases
of
women
first
aid
work
can
be
followed
up
by
home-nursing
work.
Executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
St.
John
Ambulance
association
is
made
up
of
T.
J.
Boulter,
honorary
president:
Mayor
Harold
Whalen,
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergln,
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
Dr.
D.
Black,
J.
S.
Wilson,
honorary
vice-presidents;
mm
i
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
I
have
to
buy
an-
Rupert
Sea
Cadet
Corns
in
the
IhP
father,
E.
R.
'
ward
room
Ht
HMCS
Chnl
hum
SPECIAL
ON
Steel
Oil
Tanks
1.10
Gal.
Tank
$
55.00
Gal.
Tank
S
75.011
375
Gal.
Tank
$
90.00
550
Gal.
Tank
$110.00
-'.'
3
Prov.
Tax
Extra
".
All
tanks
made
of
"
12-gauge
steel
Industrial
Welding
nr-old
fencing!
Mrs.
T.
MrNelee
who
was
In
TEA
BAGS
Revised
Bible
Sets
Record
In
1953
Sales
.
Icelandic
Lovelies
Set
Contest
Rules
!
charge
of
the
taff.
rennrted
the
j
R.
E.
Eyolfson,
president;
W.
N.
;
jrw
South
Wales
;
results.
The
funds
will
be
used
Iter.
Chve
Evatt,
'
to
purchase
equipment
for
the
liiurh-e
n
1
a
r
g
e
d
corps.
r:.
s?.'!!,.1!l
President
Mrs.
A.
F.
Davidson!
R.
Armstrong,
vice-president:
J.
Green
8K4
225
First
Avenue
f.
presided
at
the
meeting
which
t
r.inH
Gilgandra
and.r,.....,
...
,
launched
the
first
full
year
of
activities
for
the
auxiliary,
or
till
be
allotted
the
led.
I
NEW
YORK
I
API
The
latest
C.
Ewart,
honorary
secretary-!
revision
of
the
world's
greatest
treasurer:
an
executive
commit-Ibook
has
sold
more
copies
in
Its
tee
includes:
John
MacLean,
J.
!
first
year
than'
any
book
ever
C.
Franks.
T.
H.
Elliott.
Mrs.
1
published.
'
Jessie
Hoff,
R
R.
Strachan.
K.
R.
j
This
was
disclosed
when
the
plater,
Jock
Davidson.
Miss
F.
1
National
CouneU
ot
the
Churoho,
Pynwffldv
i
,,
,.
,
.
i
!
ot
Christ
in
the
U.S.A.
announced
i
ganized
last
January
I
The
members
planned
a
Mark'
.
Ing
bee
next
week
at
the
home
Lefs
Entertain
Mask.
f
Alice
of
Mrs.
McNeice
to
sew
crests
1
student,
has
a
on
Jerseys
for
the
cadet
basket-
that
2.500.0OO
copies
of
the
new
j
revised
standard
version
of
the
i
Lesser
Evil
CALGARY
(CP)E.
S.
Huestis.
to
keep
up.
For
ball
team.
jars
she
has
had
a
I
Tentative
plans
for
a
dance
fattendance
record,
i
for
the
cadets,
to
be
held
No-
And
Don't
Forget
Bible
have
been
sold
since
the
I
first
printing
Sept.
30,
1952.
j
I
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
the
I
book
which
comes
nearest
to
j
e
day.
'
t
'
vember
6,
also
were
discussed.
Alberta
game
commissioner,
told
Calgary
hunters
that
many
farmers
would
rather
have,
wild
fowl
feeding
off
their
crops
than
entertain
hunters.
In
4he
sr-.
yw
I
first-year
sales
of
the
new
bible
t
REYKJAVIK.
Ireland
i
Reuters
"-Icelandic
lovelies
gave
a
frozen
stare
to
Inquisitive
males
trying
to
organize
Reykjavik's
first
beauty
contest.
The
girls
refused
to
break
the
Ice
and
only
six
turned
up
at
a
mueh-publieized
polling
competition
in
the
capital's
Tivoli
Park.
There
the
six
Insisted
on
appearing
in
'evening
dress
Instead
of
the
usual
bathing
suit,
refused
to
be
photographed
and
demanded
a
guarantee
,
of
anonymity
for
(the,
five-loseri
V
Eventually
42
per
cent
df
.the
7.000
spectators
gave
the
winning
Vote
of
Miss
Stgridur
Arnadottir,
19-year-old
baker's
assistant,
and
set
off
a
violent
controversy
about
beauty
contests
in
general
in
the
national
press.
Miss
Arnadottir
won
a
complete
wardrobe
of
clothes,
a
camping
outfit
and
a
two-week
vacation
in
Scandinavia.
Gone
With
the
Wind.''
,
The
,
Pencils
f
fjrst
iweek
f
the
duck-hunting
late
Margaret
Mitchell's
romaliee
cr.oann
Included
five
CKWOODon
of
the
southern
United
States.
I
neiferSi
three
milk
cows,
one
pumisnea
in
iajo.
sum
purebred
bull
and
a
pig.
3r
EncL
Although
many
persons
insist
t,hat
sex
and
violence
are
topics
A5LEY
BLACKWOOD
which
create
best-sellers,
tne
ail-
j
time
hard
rover
best-seller
I.
aside
f
i
om
t
he
bible
published
!
in
the
United
States
was
Charles
Sheldon's
"In
His
Steps,"
a
book
with
an
inspirational
religious
,
theme.
i
In
a
half-century,
"In
His
j
Advantage
of
Confusion
Cagey
Declarer
Knows
a
commendable
oractice
but
in
deienu
Stepj"
is
estimated
to
have
sold
at
least
8,000.000
copies.
Ironi-!
eally,
Sheldon
a
clergyman,
never
copyrighted
his
book
and
never
m
don't
have
time
to
be
safe.
plarer
like
Mr.
realized
anv
great
financial
return
from
It.
Sows
the
advan-
Dispute
Starts
Over
Meeting
Oueen
Elizabeth
g
his
opponents
to
go
wrong.
In
lie
ducked
the
f
king
of
clubs,
pve
wun
the
first
f
arc
and
later
led
I'll
to
set
up
that
flw
in
conceding
v
CANBERRA
I
API
The
ques-
j
lion
of
who
gets
first
chance
ti
1
greet
Queen
Elizabeth
when
she
j
arrives
next
February
has
set
off
a
small-scale
cold
w.ir
in
Australia's
higher
government
levels.
Ihc
dispute
came
into
t.h'
open
today
as
a
result
of
a
South
dealer
East-West
vulnerable
North
(Mr.
Ahrl)
10
7
8
4
2
I
K
9
a
V
A
J
6
f-l
lu-t
(.Mr.
MiiMtrrs)
(.Mrs
Krrn)
B--K
6
a
S
A
J
a
H-A
6
'4
3
1I-.7
D-J
10
1J-
8
7
5
4
3
CJ-
K
10
4
C-
7
0S
Milllll
(Mr.
(
Imiiiplmi)
8
3
H
K
Q
J
10
8
0
r--A
Q
0
C
8
3
ThB
bidding:
Houth
Weiit
Nnrtli
1
11
Phhs
-
1
H
2
II
rsa
a
NT
4H
Allp.'tiis
question
in
the
federal
jkhisc
oi
Representatives.
The
questioner
asked
Prime
Minister
R.
G.
f
Mr.
Masters
on!
l.v-befure
he
had
II
v
to
gtt
a
good
S
lwnd.
Mr.
Masters
i"rls
''tactly
the
right
lwo
or
the
con-"
made.
He
made
4fl
after
thinking
fl9ing
lines,
f'ared
to
him
Mr.
as
soon
as
he
M.
was
to
fines
ir
f"bs
and
pitch
a
f?
of
elubs.
Whut
A
for
m
rarirtv
nf
pcttcti
Ent
I
Men.les
whether
the
state
gov-Phs
eminent
of
New
Siuih
Wale.
Fa1
i
believes
its
local
premti
r.
nthei
HAVE
A
WORD
FOR
IT
.
.
.
Wt
mean
the
ftwgic
vard
thiK
tells
a
mule
to
get
foing
.
It
probably
worked
better
th
usual,
recently,
when
Greek
mule-drivers
had
to
transport
into
the
isolated
interior,
roofing
materials
needed
for
the
construction
of
refugee
shelter.
The
government
purchased
2,000
tons
of
ala-minum
for
the
purpotc
and
incidentally
licked
the
trantporu-tion
problem.
Another
nice
thing
abwrt
aluminum's
lightness
it
thai
a
given
poundage
goes
two
to
three
time
as
far
as
with
other
metal.
It
often
mean
that
aluminum,
mh
all
it
advantage,
actually
can,
less,
too.
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
(Alcan).
Tfctpr
tend
Hi
for
m
cot
of
the
trcu-
edition
I
i
"HERB'S
"HERE'S
ONE
ONE
WAY
WAy
'tCW
of
'
(
uhuarr
Art"
t9
.
Ret
kill
e
C
olmjft
(Canada)
I
imtied.
Department
Hi-.-10OO
Amherst
St.,
Montred.
Good
Companions:
the
taitiest
'18
International
h-ton
pickup
$775
'48
Anglia
Coach
$400
Ml
Chevrolet
Couch....
$500
50
Plymouth
Sedan
$1425
3fl
Hudson
Sedan
$325
'41
Packard
Sedan
$350
4!)
Ford
Tudor
$
350
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LIMITED
s"
Planned
to
dls-
a
diamond
or
a
'i'.
Masters
eoukl
h:m
Men
jes
himself,
should
be
first
to
greet
the
Quc(
n
Canberra
is
in
New
South
Wales.
Mrwics
avoided
the,
lsue
o(
disagreement,
but
"
admitted
he
was
mectm?
Premier
Oosepl
Caliill
this
week.
"The
pfoP'0
no
cl,'-ct
New
South
Wales
pailiimen
?re
the
same
elertors
who
elcc
fhe
Commonwealth
Parliament.'
Men-Mrs
sM,
adding
acidly:
"I'
eould
Ivudly
be
accepted
that
the
Au4rnli
in
government
take
second
place
to
any
other
gov
eminent
In
this
country."
l,n
but
he
won!
lilon
did
have
the
ace
and
Mis.
tteen
the
jack,
there
would
still
be
a
chance
to
get
a
spade
trick
if
Mr.
Champion
guessed
wrong
and
put
In
the
10
from
dummy.
As
lt
was,
Mrs.
Keen
went
up
with
the
ace
and
returned
the
suit.
Thus
the
defenders
won
two
spades,
a
club
and
a
heart.
If
Mi.
Masters
had
not
shifted
to
a
spade,
Mr.
Champion
could
have
discarded
the
jack
of
clubs,
got
rid
of
a
spade
on
the
ace
and
made
his
contract.
j
and
easiest
of
snacks
can
be
I
'
planned
with
ready-cooked
and
I
canned
luncheon
meats,
cuts
j
from
the
left-over
roast
and
.
cheese
slices
with
white,
brown,
i
.
rye
bread
or
rolls.
Use
plenty
-of
French's
mustard
as
a
lively
relish.
HillticH.
He'
could
oiamonds
In
his
I
jt
--
t
rutin,.,
y
P'y.
It
was
thcre-
Mr.
CllHmnlnn
'om
a
diamond
as
rnanv
n
i.ui
llnnd
and
dummy.
always
Insist
on..
"'mea
Mr.
Cham.
shorter
in
o....
IT'S
TIME
.rv
v
rv
Dttiflt
f...
.
.
v
V
"am
the
closed
piaM
tT
'
II
t
mustard
r
I
5C"EM
SALAD
'
4
Wl"wiinintiiirfi.;
ii
'"
".ii
J
eiso
tin.
.L
.
I
Lr
J
French's
Prepared
Mustard
is
smooth
and
creamy,
and
brings
out
extra
flavour
in
foods.
Smart
hostesses
always
serve
French's
because
they
know,
their
guests
prefer
it.
TO
IM5TAL
STORM
WINDOWS
.
The
fall
rains
are
here
and
winter
is
not
far
behind.
Call
us
today
to
instal
storm
windows
in
YOUR
house.
ALL
TVPHS
OF
WINDOWS
AM)
SASH
MADE
TO
ORDER
f
had
not
shown!
gt
in
playing
K
then.
Mr.
Mas-
F
a'"'cmt
but
nee-
.
.foremost
in
frozen
food
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
spade.
He
'tly
belter
1ji
I
to
s
Sli
I
Ol,(
Ollt-
H.H....
i.
Phone
09
215
First
Avenue
West
ih,.
,.
c'
vnan
GOIDIN
APPEARANCE
GOIDEN
flAVOOt
GOIDEN
aUAlITt
r'n
n
Mr
Chi
J