| Rotary. Club. |

 

AL Kitimat ~
Granted lly

~ RITIMAD—The newly - -organ-

ined Rotary Club of Kitlmat has
been: granted a ‘charter’ by" the
Board. of Directors -of Rotary
International, * it !was:-/ learned
here, from: Rotary” headquarters
in Evanson, .:

 Rotary’s | worldwide: “thember-
ship today, stands at’ an’ all-time
high, In. the’last-ten-months, 314!
new Rotary ‘Clubs.’ have: ;been

 

Kitiinat, -

 Alinost! “avery “teacher” in Ki
thinats is actively concerned with
ithe: huge : preparations. for , No-
ivember 9: and , 10, says’: KS
| Armstrong;. -prinelpal of. Kitimat).
elementary : schools,:. a

 

mtg

 
 

”, 4 sais will. ‘play: host to an anticipated’ 200 teachers early next month
whensthe Northern District Council of B.C, Teachers Federation holds its: an-
null eonyention: heres.’ It will be the first major convention experience. for

 

d

due to poor transport connec-
tion, Stewart representatives
were able last year to attend the
convention at Prince Rupert,

Dr. J) Fu K.» -English, assistant
deputy minister of education,

Gordon Robinson, of the Kiti-
maat Village, talking on In-

dian customs and lore; and J. S.
Gregory, who will present a. ser-
ies of recordings of music from
foreign countries. Mr.. Gregory

PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS
Monday, October 29, 1956

| Kititnat NPA Backs

“| Slate For: Elections

KITIMAT—Concerned about a general apathy to
municipal affairs in Kitimat, an interested . cross-
section of residents has formed a Non-
sociation and are presenting a slate of candidates for

artisan As-

'
i
‘
4
‘
'

Sinclair Urges | 3 |
“End To Squabble

“VANCOUVER — Fisherted
minister James sinclair has
urged union and management td
settle a price squabble which {s
tying up Britlsh Columbia's hers
ring fleet at the peak of the run!

Union fishermen have refused
{to go after the herring run untill
the Fisheries Assocation meets
a demand for a 15 per cent ins
crease over last year's herring
prices. ,

“Our people say there are ot
of herring out there,” Mr, Stn;
clair sald.

organized: in! 46: countries: ; “and”

A‘ ispecial: train: fron: Terrace

erat the convention.

will be a prominent. guest speak-

there: are now 9,212° Clubs. with oy” the: ‘Thursday, evening, .. ‘No-

a mimbership of 434,000 business! vember - 8; will - bring teachers
and ‘ptofessional. executives. IM from distant . poitits ‘in, the nor-
{99 crite th throughout the. free, therti B,C. school, districts. » The
wor : ' bout

* President .of the. Rotary: Clu’ rere ee ioe far gate to
of Kitimat,:which: has: 24: ehar- lregister ‘and ‘find thelr: billets.
ter members, is Robert: L. Auger ‘The problem of where to house

i personnel - director: “of the Sag- influx of isitor in 4h
MY ienay- Kitimat Company. Sie ee § ne
miter off Ross G. Connal, ili! gg s

 
 
  
  
 
 
 
     
      
 
 

 

 

  

   

 

DN
Sponsor ‘of: the ‘new’ “Rotary!
, Club: is. the Rotary: ‘Club’ of "Per"

 

 

  
 
  
   
   
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 

M4 fOr. ‘winners and for length In

 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

 

 

ph ne homecoming... He ‘will

“Haig $290,000 fortune, to
he' t ry fb, into"s:
“odd settlement, He ‘arrived:
tn’ ‘Canada: AQy years: Po ‘and
started Tormbngs. (CP oto):

 
 
  
  
 

1) He-deducted.one point for. the

‘most always play better defen-

a cessive heart. length.

 

Included in the agenda will be!
a workshop for primary teachers
under the supervision of Miss
Mary Abercrombie of Vancouver.

Guest lecturers will be Tom
Whitehead, National Film Board
representative, of Prince George,

 

has a collection of music: from
|Polynesia, Siam, Yugoslavia and
Russia,

The three school inspectors,
Arthur D, Jones of Kitimat:
Cecil Ritchie “of Prince Rupert
and Allan Matherson of Smith-
ers, will be special guests at the
convention.

 

point court; In valuing yo

. You add "poltits for high’ cards,

the. enemy's trump suit and for
other: factors. , But you , must

M:| also deduct’ poiiits for high cards|
Z contained | in long suits because

the’ ‘longer: your: ‘suit is, the earl-’
ler. your opponent will’ he able: to:

 

: In, today’s:

bid for penalties. ° Using the Dy-
hamic Point Count: method, he

@ ignored “his: jack” of spades. but}

counted, 15 points: in high cards.

‘concentration: of high cards in

mittedly: this was aclose douole,

MISFIT HANDS, ie
His -
strength- showing ‘bid. ae had
a singleton heart aitd,as/' far as
the knew at this, Stage his side
had a.misfit. Misfit hands al-

sively, .And then there was the

|| BLACKWOOD on

~ BRIDGE

‘By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Hand Set Up By

, bosing One Trick © |
F. Penalty doubles can. be accurately gauged by

poses, four points are worth one trick. ° ©

“?

doubled ‘Miss ‘Brash’s. two spade}

his five ‘card’ club suit, which left)
‘|him: with 14 points or 3% tricks |
liricks for deferisive play Ad-|-

but he considered several: other -
factors: “~'" po, bord

partner “had made aj

 

ur hand for defensive pur-

 

South dealer i
Neither side vulnerable, | .

Now he had the hand made. If
| another spade - were led he

would win with dunmy’s ace and
take the rest of the tricks on a
‘complete . crossruff. Thus he’
would make every one of his
trumps separateiy, racking up

 

jfact that Miss Brash is a con-
{stant overbidder.

to: ‘stand ‘the ‘double:” He “had

he had to deduct one ‘for his ex-

four points nad to come off for
Jholding four cards, in a.suit bid
by his partner. This left him’
with three points for defense

ae" agalnst.a spade: contract and his!
( ett: free hid of two hearts had prom- ,
‘ised: more. ‘than - that.

He bid
. [three clubs and Mr. Masters went
to five-clubs. mh

. My, Abel led the trey of dia-
monds and Miss Brash won with
the ace and shifted to the five
of spades. My, Masters played
low in dummy and let the seven
win,

 

 

  
  
    

7 anor’

fC

: - a vith S

 

 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  

sha school teacher Wilh Merely speutks with authors
|  ahout progress inthe vitally Important fleld of education,

: ody’ improved schools," says’ Mr, Mucrendy, “are the:

AGS of yours of planning, research und experiment, —°
hsfotlern bullctings and equipment ninke for more effective
ty iatruction, New teaching methods help students develoyy
Nei skills and extra-curricular interests Meaty, the teacher's’
: wi Ik mare gratifying thin,ever," aN

‘the another floll, mir like william Mucrondy also honelit.

nh ‘progress: In wn way vitally Important to thelr families,

il it Fe instances Fumily men are iuking. grewter use of
sl Berviees, than ever before, In proportion fo the national |

ns Income, Canndlins own more lile instrapce than any other, |

{ jen An the world,
'

“Vodiy, Hife"Insuranco representulives: are betier trained ty
toll) § you, Group Insurance has brought new security to)
AY: Willions, And: many resteletions on ohtalning Ife Insurnnes
jive hon removed, -

fn ‘these and allen wrayer the life Inv nee companies herp
with the mareh, of IN WORres ,

‘ t
e&orade
" Sens eee ennwedwanenewnennnanes

NEW INFORMATIVE. ‘SDP AGE NOOKLET

‘just publithed, Informative booklt giving up-to-date
yt focls and figures ahout lite Inwrance in Cannda, For:
1 {rap copy, wills to,Room 1000, 202 Buy Street, Toronto,

oumenmavertavenconewenrerwunsue

=o

- the.

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hi svorsoment i not
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“FOR FREE DELIVERY

* pion 4032

t BREWERIES LIMITED

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aye

‘Mr, Dale properly decided not |

Another |

iiiine club tricks -and the two
imajor suit aces.

‘On. the actual switch to. a
trump by Mr. Abel, he cashed

jelght points’ in pigh ;gards, but iis" ace of hearts and -goti‘to

thél :

trump stitt to lead hearts and|’

‘dummy offen enough with

ruff out the king. The -.ace of
Spades then furnished the neces-

isary entry lo the established ;

i: hearts, .

| If he-had won the first round ;
lof spades the result would not,

have been as pleasant, With one
entry removed trom dummy. this
early, sebling - “dunimy’ s- hearts
and reaching Een} latet ‘would
have been Imposslble..The ross
ruff Hne of play;would also have

the December municipal. council and school board

elections, ‘° ;

 

 

“The sooner the union nnd
Fisherles Association arrive at an

agreemant and start fishing, the

{backed by the Non- Partisan As:

- Aim of the new NPA is to{of the board of management of
arouse more’ interest and work|the Presbyterian Church,

to get every eligible resident reg-| A spokesman for the NPA said
istered for voting in this year’s|“We feel that we need. good men
elections for council and school] for public office and who are not
board, alliliated with any one particular
The slate of candidates belng' faction. We need people who will
serve ail members of the com-
munity,”

 

sociation Is:

better ib will be.”

water
Lake Agassiz
quarters of Manitoba and ex-
tended into

United States,

In anclent tines a body of

known
covered

Ontario

 

For Reeve—.

to sclentists as
three-

and the

one eat cap ko mente

 

Wilbur Hallman, who has been
reeve of Kitimat for the past two
years, prior to which he was
councillor tor two years.

, For council .
“Matt E. Gooding, present coun
cillor who is up. for re- election
after a two-year term.

- Robert Ferrie, of Hawk Street,
an engineer with the Aluminum
company. . 1
E, D. Forward, of Plover Street;
immediate past president.of the |]
Kitimat Chamber. of ‘Commerce,
and one ‘of the town’s carllest
residents, and businessmen, .. «71,
‘'The NPA slate for clection to |],
the Board of School Trustees is:
| Peter M. Hopkins, present
chairman, of the board, who is
up for re-election after a -two-

  
    

P| AWESOME!

~and then some!

spening flames that
“scorch the earth |

¥

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NORTH 2, year term as a Kitimat school wr
a Dale. 1" trustee. ‘ eva aes y
‘Mr. Hopkins {s being backed hy 7 + t ny, ¥ eyelet
Do Y ass B52 the Non-Partisans, but had an-/) [jy DREDIE Adal Ul | E A
Wd 978 | hounced independently his jn- aa
WEST * RAST. jlention. to ‘run for re-election” Today and Tues, CAPITOL
: aK 8 i hs me two weeks ago. TT pm, — 9 P. m. mAG Ge SN .
ORG 408 é C.J. (Riek) Hobbs, of .Pintail” Ce
: Ky 3 A972. Street and whom the NPA lists| —— —
% he 862 tas an active community leader.’ Nay
oy sour ! and is well known as a Junior} TODAY ‘TO
: wan 1 3S ‘Baseball: organizer. WEDNESDAY
; ee . Hugh’ B;. Gresham, a resident}
$9106 5 of Grouse Street and a member The story
BA i! é 19 i t Story ofa father
~The bidding: Tn ' who defied kidnappers
Boul West North Pat eg ald oa A J {1 even though his son’s life
: ! gs Lt i
4 i 3 Pass TAILORING f and a fortine wer at atake|
@ Suits — © Pants |i] M°G-M recernre
@ Topcoats @ Slocks |.
ALTER TON. SPECIAL STS};

Alias: at,

Mi iQuick’ ‘Service

- Ling The Tailor

220 6th J ff hone 4238

From the “oradicers of

“BLACKBOARD JUNGLE”
and “TRIAL! starring

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1956
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been hopeless hecause before. Mr,
Masters could ruff’ ' his {Hird
spade he would have to let the
lenemy In.on,the second lead of
(that suit, Surely they would
have led a trump and the con-
tract would have fallen one trick
short, |

— DERINE

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