in the Prince Rupert area will

d °

Lr

t]

a ‘ memes

. “l HOPE THAT EVERYONE

c have a chest X-ray.as.a safeguard against tuberculosis,” Frank

f; Howard, MP for Skeena said when he had his X-ray at the

. Maycourt clinic in Offawva. Mr. Howard said that while miracle

¢ drugs are reducing ‘the length of treatment for TB patients,

(dl ~ chest X-rays are necded because that is the only way doctors

to - -.0an find active TB. “Over the years we have made a lot of
improvements in living conditions in the Skeena area,” Mr.

Ve Howard said. “We did it because people from all walks of life

r worked together to solve the problem. If we do that now we

| “Miracle” drugs cutting *
_ time of TB treatment

/ Three modern “miracle” drugs, brought into
; , widespread use in the past ten years, are responsible

~— ee ee

can reduce the high TB occurrence in Skeena today.” Mr,
§ ‘ Howard said that he has regular annual X-rays himself and
went to the Maycourt clinic in Ottawa for this year’s X-ray.

 

—Photo by Dominion-Wide.

 

| SUNSET CEREMONY

Ancient military rites
to be staged Tuesday’

One of the oldest ceremonies in British and
Canadian military tradition ‘‘The Sunset Ceremony’’
will be staged Tuesday at 8 p.m

_ in front of the Court
House steps. by the ‘Royal Canadian Navy’s HMCS
Ontario guard and band, as part of the big program
planned for Armed Services Week, June 16 to June

19, it was announced today.

The announcement was. made
today by Armed Service Week
committee chairman Lt. Ian
Inglis, RCN, staff officer of
HMCS Chatham,

Li. Inglis said that the origin
of the ceremony is obscure but
it is believed to date well back
into the 16th century. The first
reference to it appears.in the
military records of 1554.

He said some historians main-
tain that the ceremony had its
birth in the days of the Cru-
sades. At that time it was the
custom to cease fighting at dusk
and resume at dawn. The war-
riors were called back to camp
by a roll of the drums. When
firearms were introduced into
warfare, bugles were added to
the signal, as drums alone were
confused with gunfire,

The ceremony carriéd out to-
day closely follows that of the
16th Century. At sunset a call
was sounded on the trumpet or
bugle. This was the “Retreat
Call” which summoned the guard
to be paraded for the night and
also served as a ‘warning to

 

Tuesday night the guard and
band will march on to the pa-
rade ground as one unit.

The guard and band will then
march through cach other's
ranks at the slow march.

After the two, units are clear
of cach other they will break
into the quick march. They then
countermarch and halt facing:
each other.

The drummers will beat “tat-
too” and march through the
guard: counter march and
march back through the band.
The whole band then marches:
through the guard: counter
marches and when clear of the
guard, breaks into the ‘slow |}
march and forms a lane. ;

The guard then march cs|
through this lane at the slow:
march. °

Meanwhile, the guard
marched to position in front of
the flagpole and the band comes|
up on the right of the guard.

When the guard and band ad-
vance in review order, the guard!
then forms two deep, slopes:
those outside city walls to return] arms and present arms while |
to the safety of the fortress} the band plays “O Canada.” Onj
towns. After dark the gates ‘completion of this, the guard |
were not opened for anyone. “proves muskets” by firing rifles. |

 

 

 

has}

’

 

t

for*dramatic progress in the treatment of tubercu-

ALCAN
APPOINTMENT.

     

tients, DD. W. EVANS
Fraser W. Bruce, President,
Aluminum Company of Canada,
Ltd., announces the appoint-

 

‘losis,
| Ten years ago, a patient with
‘TB faced a year or longer in
| bed in a sanatorium.

But now, thanks to strepto-

|
. . . :
‘mycin, isoniazid and paramin-

| OSalicylate, the time in the “san” |:

; is now. measured in weeks, al-
| though treatment goes on for
| up to 18 months.

| The main course of treatment

', for TB now consists of the three

| drugs taken in various combina-
tions.
| Formerly, straight bed rest
; and sometimes surgery were the
'main hopes for a cure.
' AN told, a TB patient now
must take about 10,000 of the
pills in a year.

That’s a lot of swallowing, but

 

‘it’s a much better deal than
spending montas on your back

‘in bed.

! For new patients,

i disease found in its early stage,

; the time in the sanatorium nui
averages four to six weeks.

| The rest of the treatment can

ibe taken at home and some pa-

 

 

      

 

 

 

 

 

 

with the; sentries were posted.

This procedure was also fol- rhe band men plays the eve-|
lowed in early settlements of; ning hymn “The Day Thou Gav-
Canada and anyone unfortunate! est Lord is Ended.”

‘enough to-be left outside the; After the hymn, the guard)
walls after dark was in*grave| presents arms, and the band:
danger of being scalped by lurk-| plays the “Orchestrated Sunset.”
ing Indians. ided This piece of music was first |
When a town was:: provide played by the massed band of:
with a military garrisbh, it was| the Royal Marines of the Med-:
phe custom at the cremaners fo iterranean Fleet in the early

ea he drums roug ne | 1930's,
streets to warn the soldiers that On completion of Sunset call:
mney re Uso heative near a drum roll is given followed
q ers. ss ‘ ”
drums, the publicans turned off my tne National Anthem.” _

; . e guard then forms fours
their taps and were not allowed: . 44 marches past the salutine
to sell any more beer or liquor. | base to “Heart of Oak.” the of.
This ritual of beating the drums ficial march- , en

' past tune of the
through the streets became Royal Canadian Nay
known. as “tattoo” which is a y y-
corruption of the Dutch “tap
toe” meaning “turn the taps.”

Thus, “retreat” was sounded
jat dusk or sunset and “tattoo” |
|was beaten by the drummers a

few hours later. The garrison :

was then mustered and the day |
guard relieved by the night ernment to remove _ tariffs
guard. The muskets of the night! imports of United States lu
guard were fired to ensure that! ber, L. R. Andrew, executive
| they were in good condition and ' vice-president, said Thursday.

Failing this, he said, the gov-
:ernment will be asked to reduce
;tariffs to the “nominal duties”
| imposed by the U.S, on Canadian
|lumber exports.

 

 

 

Ask tariff end

VANCOUVER ‘(@— The B.C.
Lumber: Manufacturers Associa-

; Lt. Inglis said that the pres-
;ent day sunset ceremony re-
:mains the same except that a
, military band is added for effect.

_tremedous machinery and prop-

‘his People Are Funny and House-

-no sketchy viewer of fairs.
‘helped stage the San Francisco

ition has asked the federal. gov- |
on:
m- ‘

 

 

2

 

Mrs. F. E. Noble, at Kinistino,
Mrs. Noble, Grant Hurst, Grege’s

right, are Gregg Hurst, 3%,
twin brother. B
Mrs. Robins, M
katchewan at the end of May.

ack row shows

 

FOUR GENERATIONS are shown in the picture

rs. Hurst and the boys returned from Sas-

ate

oH,

above

init

taken
when Mrs. H. F. Robins, 32 Eleventh Street, her daughter Mrs.
R. KE. Hurst and her children visited with Mrs. Robin's mother

Sask, In front row, left to

Mrs, Hurst and Mrs. Robins.

 

| MOVIE COLUMN  » 201-0000

‘ +e

HOLLYWOOD (/—Art Linklet-
ter, first American entertainer
to return from the Brussel’s
World’s Fair, says the United
States is holding its own against
the free-spending Russians.

Though the Russian exhibit js
much bigger and costlier, the
U.S. entry Is doing as good a job,
he remarked.

“The Russian building is over-
powering in its size,” said Link-
letter, “There are displays of
aganda slogans everywhere. It
is effective in its way,

“But I think our buliding does
a fine job. There have been
some coinplaints about what has
been selected, ‘but that's natur-
al.” ‘

Linkletter spent three days at
the fair, filming segments for

But he's
Art

party television shows.

assisted
Dallas

and San Diego fairs,
with those at Houston,
and Cleveland,

LAUDS BELGIANS

,about," he said. “I viewed the

“So I Know what I'm talking.

It would be a crying shame,
he added, if the whole thing is
torn down as scheduled at the
end of the exposition.
“The buildings could be per-
manent attractions, We have
the only big theatre in the fair,
and it is a magnificent place. It
could be a real showplace for
years to come. :
Linkletter said the best food at
the fair is cooked by the Czechs;
second, the Hungarians.
Taxis charge a 20 per cent tip

 

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hansen

and children Andrea and Paddy,

Armour Salvage, leave tomorrow
morning by Canadian Paelfic
Airlines plane for Vancouver
from where they will fly by
Trans-Canada Airlines to Mont-
real. On June 20 the Hansen's
will board the Cunard Liner
“Sylvania” en route to Norway
for two-month holiday visiting
Mr, Hansen's family. They plan
to return the latter part of Aug-

 

‘ust, via the CPA's “polar route.”

Prince Rupert Daily News
-Friday, June 13, 1958

PERSONALS

Leaving tomorrow by plane for
Vancouver jis Mrs, J, 8. Lindsay
and children Michael, Shauna
and Kelly of 638 Fourth Avenue
East, for a month's holiday, part
of which will be spent in Seattle,

 

‘

Alleyn Ritchie, employee of
the Bank of Montreal leaves to-
morrow by CPA plane via Ter-
race for Vancouver where he iwill
attend a two-week bank training
course. so

 

Nera Tes wo Nt peeing ot pene nen aite oe

 

and the drivers don't ask it; they
take it.

313 - 3rd Ave. West

 

_ Fathers Day

Give Him A Present

For His Leisure Hours

% A Record Player
*% A Portable Hi-Fi

For the best selection
and customer service

; cail in and see us.

Rupert Radio and Electric

 
  

.

— %& Achoice
selection of L.P.’s

      
    
 
  

    
      

‘
*

    

  

Phone 4236

 

A SPECIAL

COUNSELLOR
will bre ta

 

 

Brussels faif with an eye toward
ease of handling a volume of vis-

,itors, etc., and I must say that!
‘the Belgians have done a fantas- |

‘tic job.
‘erated fairs I have ever seen.”

 

i

 

 

It is one of the best op-.

{
j
}
i

i Le

 

RCAF CAREER

PRINCE RUPERT

JONE 16th and Jith .
at the CANADIAN LEGION

 

  
   

Be sure to have a chat with him while he’s in
town! Find-out how you, too, can join the
RCAF and train asa Pilot, Observer or Aircraft
Technivian! There's a great future in aviativn!

 

 

 

 

 

 

When you are
hands. These hia
They put worms
other hands in tl

A father is the

one. Tle is nice te
thunder and igh

Who teaches you

when you aren't
he helps you fail

in hin pocket for
for something, TH

 

 

 

 

 

. a
fea a abe a
aah AH He se ee

”

mR PPA ee he rae,

 

en ow he ae

 
 
 

p44 tate @@e hap te bor aad

“ae

Pa aA aR AMA RES tS

 

  

 
 
 

f ere to
ar eb Hy MOO Gg tt MW Aan Portlet
: tee t tue ol SM teen anoe

.

fee ee cw nr

  

 

     
    
  

ment of D. W. Evans as General . 7 .
Chemical Manager of the new /| tients can go back to work at an!
Chemical Division of the ; carly date. ,
Company. The big trick in keeping treat- ;
Mr. Evans, who was formerly | ia a “ae
Assistant General Sales Man- /™ent in the sanatorium to the |
ager’~~ Canadian Sales, joincd Minimum period is to find the!
, Aleaninid94O0andhasservedinan | disease in the early stage when:
. executive capacity in the chem- it is most easily cured. |
teal and aluminum sales, Melds. | And to do that, a chest X-
—- | ray is needed because it's the ,
, | only way active TB can be
a | found by the doctors. |
roe E [ K S ' That's why officials of the:
BC. Tuberculosis Society and,
the Bc. Government's Division : if
‘ |‘of TB Control urge everyone 49. *
‘have regular chest X-rays. |
» ‘ The Society helps to provide |
: : ‘them free of charge through |
: funds raised in the annual sale |
i. WB. 'of Christmas Scals.
WeiearnEN Free chest X-rays are avail-
VBE: nn . : ;
ope . ible in’ Prince Rupert now
' through Operation Doorstep |
an ; and will be available until
BOX i NG | dune 21st,
‘ | Everyone over 15 is weleome
. ' to gel an X-ray free at any lo-
' , . ‘cation where the big mobile van
: < A Fe i is operating,
LF 1 a 7!
4 .| Free Celivery |
, TUESDAY ‘| of Chinese Food
’ Phone 3329
’ 9 ‘| Deep ‘ried Prawns $1.15
" p.m. Garlic Sparcrib $1.05
r ‘| Green Pepper Chop Sucy 95c
" Shrimp Egg Foo Yong $1.00
¢ : | Chickon Fricd Rice 95¢
i | Vree Delivery (83.00 Orders)
* e “ "
“ .
: Gymnasium — |
. }Commodore Cafe
- *
We cater to private parties,
. . lunchoons and banquets.
py Elks Boxing Accommodation ~~
Se 130 porsons
po! Club Pt
‘ ‘
4 Vs Our specialty —
Me R Ic di ! Chinese Food
: oya aqnadtian
: y For take-out ordors
ed ' Navy = ! |
: M me 1 e i
‘ po Proceeds to the Dial 3133
. ! ,Contennial Committee | Opon 6 am. to 1 a.m, ‘ dagoph by Seageam & Sons Ltd, Waterloo, Outarta ;
bo apt —_o
BT Pate . This nuvi
bp '
‘i
i
f
, :
1 Sup whee hee eee, tor be hs ee ee ee ne ae ee 4! p pat eee a Rd ve we SET TEENA PA a GS

ee eer,

  

the table. Te get

small, a father is two huge
ids help vou cross the street.
ou hooks better than uny
1¢ work,

man who sits at the head of
s two lumb chops... you get
a be nearoavhen here's
(ning ©... or trouble.

a .
A father understands when you think you're
too old to be kissed goodnight. He is the one

how to tie your tie, who buys

your first rigor, who gives you permission
to take the car. .

and who confurts Mother
home on time, Sometimes
algebra.

A father spends most. of his life reuching

money Co give someone
is favourite words are,

“Now, when Twas your age...”

A father is the person you want to be like
when you grow up. You ean ignore him,
but you can never forget, him, A father

is wsmall boy grown taller und wiser,

A good father's wisdom Ja shown in many ways,
And not small among thom ts hia practice of

‘moderation ty all things, On the occasion of Fathor's
Day, 1968, The House of Soagram says once agalnt
True happiness springs from Moderation,

 

 

. ncRNA NP mirrnenetecnenen
Mlisoniodt is not published or displayed by tho Liquor Control Board or by tho Guvarnmiont of British Columbla

fa! / aA 4 ih OW AEN Bh atyh a toe ce gl ot wm eg
'

an

Pa pe be ee

father ?

THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM

LN aphid eda Face boty Laine eta ta Vo

 

Yt peot rege