“VICTORIA. ‘a A “Vancouver

a jgland couple: may have found

the answer to the - routine of
meals, dishes and houseclean-
Ing: that ‘Plagues many house-
wives.

“But not. everyone ean take
advantage of the formula em-
ployed by Mt. and Mrs. Raith
Sykes’. of Duncan, BC. They
packed their troubles avoard
the 45-foot ketch Tzu Hang,
and sailed from Victoria to Hon-
olulu via San Francisco. ’

They made the trip.with Brig.
Smeeton,:

 

owner of the ketch,

Mrs. Bmeeton and-their 15-year
old daughter Clo, Mr. and Mrs.
Sykey flew home recently after
spending several months ctuls-
ing about the south Pachfic {s-
lands.

Mrs. Sykes handled the dinner
assignments: after lessons for
Clio, with Mrs. Sykes ag teacher,
were over. Regular lesson hours
were kept, using correspondence
courses. Mrs, Smeeton handled
the breakfast and lunch, and
took her turn on watches.

“We had a choice of chicken,
venison, beet, various bottled

 

 

"Piggy Bank k Guaranteed At Least $135

WEDNESDAY — 8PM.
LEGION AUDITORIUM

_ EVERYBODY WELCOME

 

| Pcie Cruise l lightens Household Chores

frults and even meat balls,” Mrs,
Sykes said. “Mrs, Smecton had
cone a lot of canning herself.”

“Bread was'a big problem,”
Mr. Sykes said. “Even with spe-
tlal preservative the loaves got.
harder and harder by the day,”

Molly Hawks, described by Mr,
Sykes as “big, black-footed alba-
tross” swam within two feet of
the ketch one time it was be-
calined,

“The cat had a grand time
tlalking them.”

LIQUOR LAW

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, (Study
o fle Alberta liquor contrel aci-
after a court case here showed
It is fMegal to bring liquor into
Alberta. from another province,
bul it is not ilegal to bring one
bottle in from the United States.

 

— Time To
Check Your

1956
|] Printing Needs

’

 

CALL

Dibb Printing

Co.

Dial 5227

 

 

ana

MRS, A, L. CALDWELL of Sas-
kaloon has been elected pres-

ident of the National Feder-
ation of Liberal Women at the
annual convention in Ottawa.
(CP Photo).

Sub Si ghted
Off A ska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska dh—An
unidentified submarine, bellev-
ed to be Russian, was reported
hy a fishing vessel off Tree point
In the vicinity of Ketchikan

Monday, Military circles re-
fused to confirm or deny the
report.

Coast guard vessels went im-
mediately to the area, however,
and conducted a search. Vessels
of the fishing fleet were also

 

Stopped and questioned,

 

    
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

46

Ils matchless combination of qualities — light-
ness, dun bility, strength, appearance — has
made aluminum second only to steel in world
inarkels, New uses — for both civilian and de-
fence purposes — keep increasing the relentless
demand, The world demand for aluninun is
presently in excess of supply and the immediate
‘prospect is that, like other baste materials, alu-
nium will be a seurco metal during the ntonths
ahead, Despite continuing expansion of pro-

dueing facilities, as shown in the chart above,

,

of living,

MONTREAL,

mat in British Columbia,

AN a ALUMINUM

 

 

 

there are 20,500 Alen employees,
The payroll at the rate of $70,000,000 a year

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.

QUE.

SHORT TONS:
ment. 900,000

700,000

600,000

 

500,000

400,000

 

300,000

200,000

100,000

the fact is What the demands go np ata rate
faster than new production can bu pushed to

completion ut Isle Maligne in Quehee and Kiti-
Steady increase in productive capacity has

heen accompanied by a corresponding thereuse
L

in employment and payroll, Today in Canada

contributes to all phases of Canada’s: standard

Smoller at Arvida, Isle Moligne, Shawinigan Fells and
Ronuharnols In Quohogy Kithnal tn Oritlsh Cotumble,

'
‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ings,

~The three-man commission
under chairman R, M. Fowler of
Montreal also heard divergent
opinions on whether the CBC
should spend more or less mon-
ey. But there was agreement
that more TV outlets are needed
for Manitoba.

The commission investlipating
all aspects of Canadian hroad-
casting came to Winnipeg after
an opening week of public ses-
stons In Ottawa, It will spend
about three weeks in the four
western provinces before going
inte Ontario, the Maritimes and
Quebec,

In today's opening Winnipeg
submissions, the city’s Chamber
of Commerce called for an in-
dependent regwatory board such
as sought by the Canadian As-
sociation of Radio and Television
Broadcasters representing most
of the private stations.

FEAR DETERIORATION

This was opposed by the Mani-
toba Federation of Agriculture
and Co-operation, representing
about 45,000 farm families, which
sald it could result in a deter-
ioration of broadcasting.

A brief from the City of Win-
nipeg did not touch on this
polnt—a maajor subject of con-
Nict in hearings up to now-—but
urged only that competing TV
stations be allowed to operate in
Winnipeg as soon as possible.
Winnipeg is one of six major
centres reserved exclusively for
the CBC in television.

The Manitoba Farmers’ Union,
with 26,000 members, also did
not deal with the regulation is-
sue, It was critical of the CBC
on the contention it had not
done enough to draw together
different Canadian groups and
{i also said efforts should be
nade to cub down the CUC's
“tremendous” spending.

The federation, on the other
hand, sald the CBC should be
provided with new and more
stable sources of revenue to meet
increasing costs.

TWO SOURCES OF REVENUE

 

advertising revenues and—more
substantially—from a 15-per-

 

 

cent special cxeise tax on radio |
and TV receivers, IL has des-|

eribed the tax as unsatstactory|

from its standpoint,

4
The Chamber of Commerce,

regulation, sald an independent

body with minimum essential

i
[.
It
i
|
| plunging into‘ the hot topic of |
Ie gulatory powers be established

“Jecause no organization should;

‘ge both competitor and regula-
i; OY.

A main argument of advocates!

of an independent board is that

_ she CBC now Is in broadcasting:
_ Jperations in competition with
' orivate operators while at the,
‘game time exercising control:
iover these competitors.

1 gmap epee ate emeeinwtet ae = 9

Four Groups
To Study

School Costs

(Speetal ta he Datly Newd
VANCOUVER—New efforts to
i levelop the most effective rae-
| thod of financing education may
‘come out of a meeting pluuved
for May 12 of four provinelal
toups deeply concerned with
his. problem,

They are B.C, Gehood Trustees’
sinclation, Union of B.C, muni-
tpalities, B,C, Parent-Teacher
‘federavion and B.C, Teachers’
federation,

Arranvenents are how beng
made for representatives af the
four groups to meet in Vaneau.
ver, The Joint committee hos
Leen in existence for several

years, stemming Gut of the deep:
roneeny of

aero enorme

|
|

cand thelr desire (o find the most
equitable and practleal method
of supplying the necessury
funds,

BC, School Tiystecs'
(lon and Union of B.C, Muplel-
“palittus Have been eanverned |

?
i
|
t
'

With the problem fora long the,’

yiiee they are the oruntaations
responsible for ralshiyg and iNhe
dnbeterding the foda} pa bepayers’

share af eduention asta, TC. .
Cys,

[ Henehiens * federution bas
‘ted out an extenglye shathe Wedd,
‘ ybudy.

Representing HOG,

Trusteas' ussaclation an

president; und A.D.
nitiiwack, Hnaniee ehalemnin,

een Ten ee ed

ms A CEY

 

Chamber of Commerce reerotayy
AR. TL A. Laneey
Honda 1 be mayor's ttler as!
Hy ppeuker continually referred: to,
[Medial [nt ay a “owe! Wine!
ally he diterrupted too espa:
i Meee die Tab bas been nelly for
pany years, He bag et population
jal 21,000,

the four oranteae
Hons With educational Mnance |

WSs] Ne |

Sehol |
the!
Joint committee are te We Wood +
haf Armatroneg, presidents AoW. hs,
Moreer, New Weatnilnsler, vlees |
Rurdic,

MEDICING TAT, Ali, he

llstened al i :

Dy JOHN LeBLANC
Canadian Press Staff! Writer

The submission of the cham-
ber, representing 1,450 business-
men here, noted that the Mani-
soba legisluture adopted a reso-
ullon March. 6 calling for an
widependent board of regulation.
WITHOUT PRECEDENT

“The present method of regu-
laling radio and television ts
without precedent in Canada,
and it seems to us that It would
seem to give particular advan-
tage to the CBC," the chamber
said,

It said that government-own-
ed railways, airlines and steam.
ships operate under regulations
of boards,

Discussing another controver-
slal question—that of more sta-
tlon Ieences for private opera-
tors--the chamber sald the alm
should be to encourage maxi-
mum use of all available air
channels in both radio and tele-
vision.

If channels were not used,
other nations would seck the
right {o use them.

TWO SUGGESTIONS

Dealing with CBC spending,
the chamber made two sugyes-
tions:

0 iW might concentrate on

 

  
 
   

ALELANDER ROROA presents
0 LONDON FILM :

Shows
7—9 PM.
Today To
Wed.

“TOTEM

Manitoba Groups Divided on Question
Of Regulatory Body for Radio, TV.

WINNIPEG (CP)—Divided views on the contr oversial question of an in-
dependent regulatory body for radio and television in Canada were placed be-
fore the royal commission on broadeasting today as it opened its western hear:

educational and fine but costly
cultural programs, leaving the
field of popwar entertainment
to private broadcasters,

@ The comunission might
look Into the iden of having the
CBC concentrate on. production
rather than: actual broadcasting,

“White we have not had enough
information to come to.a defin-
ate decision on this potnt,” the
chamber sald, “we feel that if
the cost of the CBC is not Ww be
grently Increased above the pres
ent level, the money that Is av-
‘allable might serve ihe best, pos-
sible purpose if... Lhe dadiem-
ination of programs dy the UBC
were Titnited to tinose anes,
which cannot be adequately
served by private stattorns,”
“PRIGHTENING™ INCREASE |

The chiunber deseribed the
rise in CBC costs as “trighten-
ing.”

The chamber nlso. “ureed that
additional Heences for TV opera-
tlon in Winnipeg ve granted to
private applicants, At prevaut,
sponsors of programs on the
CBC's natlonal service +-many
Trom the United States-shad ao
advantage over Winn!peg sbusl-
hens mn its own home areas |

ee te ee os ee

by ROEE PATCH,

niet CiNewaSscork
Aa COOH DIR
frcoad y DA tabi”

 

The CBC now Is financed from}. «sl

® You Jook slick and

, feel jnvigorated when
you shave the Gillette
way, with a Gillette
pou Blue Blade in) your
razor. For extra con-
| “Bs venience buy Gillette
Blue Blades in dis-
| J pensers with used.
| 8 blade compartments,
20-blade size $1,00~-
)O-blade size 50c.
(Regular package —
§ for 25¢.)

 

 

i

|

 

  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
     
     

 

 

TODAY ‘TO WED,
COMPLETE SHOWS AT
7 P.M.—-8:20

{

 

|

woman's
beauty be
| changed to
| a horilble
thing of

yen dene Ge?

1

 

yng fAl neMCRCE
RICHARD LONG MARSHALL THOMPSON
KATHLECH HUGHIES

woe WALIAW UCYWNLS eC TTCAY © HYRUD CADSRO
A UNMUPEAL AILAMALIOOL PRIM
ADULT ENTHTCPATS MENT

|

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a BRAND

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RORY CALHOUN
MARTHA HYVER
DEAN JAGGER

 

 

 

 

 

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