10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Th ursday, September 24, 1959 Westwood Calls Arrow Lakes ‘lourist’s Paradise’ Arrow ‘Lakes just below Edgewood, for a mar- ina, The minister said that with | some bulldozing a lagoorl could ‘be ereated at Snag Bay for the safe entry of boats. The Lower were called “a tourlsts’s paradise" ‘Monday by B.C.'s minister of re- creation and conservation, Hon. E, C. Westwood told the Castlegar News that the people of this area are fortunate to be living so close to “a tourist's par- -adise.” He said the tourist business is “exploding” and that this are: along with the rest of B.C, is experiencing a tourist boom that saw 2,400,000 tourists visit B.C. last. year compared to only 136,- 000 in 1948. On Sunday Mr. Westwood was the guest of the Arrow Boat Club on a trip up the lakes. He ~was shown areas that club mem- bers feel should be further de- veloped to provide recreational facilities in the area. On Monday the minister said he will have district engineer D. C. Westaway look at the Deer Park camping aéras with regard to having the drift wood on the ‘beaches removed. Mr. Westwood said he and Rossland-Trail MLA Donald Bro- thers had visited the camping areas at both Deer Park and Cay- use Creek. He said the boat club had shown him a site at Snag Bay, W. A. Kraske Named Planning Co-ordinator safe bay for small boats when a V Storm blows up. Picnic tables, moorings, camp sites and fresh wf marina would provide a water would be supplied at the site. Sir, and Mrs. Lipset Gelebrate their Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Lipsett of Castlegar were honored by a sup- rise gathering of their friends last Thursday evening on the oc- casion of the couple's silver wed- ding. anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Lipsett were married by the Rev. Ferguson in Nelson 25 years ago, on Sept. 17, 1934, | Mr, and Mrs. Lipsett enter- tained a few friends at dinner at the Castlegar Hotel Thursday evening and were then greeted with a suprise party in the United Church hall, Games weer played at the party and group singing was led by John DalzieL A hilarious mock wedding ended the even- ing’s program, the Lipsett’s two daughters and son-in-law who were were unable to be present for the evening. Dave Seaton presented the honored couple with a gift from those present and from the many friends who were unable to be present for the evening. A chest of silverware was given Mr. and Mrs. Lipsett by tHeir daughters. A lovely lunch was served during the evening and a wedding cake was centered on a lace public, for the first time, gave indica- LEGION CORNER . The Fall Fair held at the weekend was again a successful |- project. ‘The Branch operated the concessions, as in the past, and they were well supported by the ‘The Fair, held in the arena tions of a much larger show for the future. Entrants for the Zone track meet to be held at Warfield Saturday are advised to contact the Legion regarding transporta- tion. ‘The meet will start off with a parade in Trail and should prove one of the big events of the year, A number of contest- ants are entered from the Dis- trict and competition should be keen. Next regular Legion mect- ing is Oct. 6, BULBS PLANTED Several hundred dutch bulbs were planted on the grounds of the Castlegar and District Hospi- tal this week by Nielsen’s Flow- -COUNCIL BRIEFS The West Kootenay Power and Light Company's revenue: in Kinnaird for the, past .year was $52,145.96 from electric light and power, Based on. this figure, the taxes. pafd to the village by the company are S021 48: ° ‘The revenue the B.C, Tele- Phone Co. received in the vil- lage for the same period was $12,197.91. Its j taxen Were $121.98, * Building permits totaling $37,250 were approved by coun- cil. They were to Roy McLeod, residence, $11,000; H. Bate, resi- dence, $2,000; R. "Wadey, garage, ; H. S, MeNichol, garage, $250; P, Bergen, residence, $11,- 000; S. S, Soukoroff, garage, $500; Joe Zebroff, residence, $12,000. The court of revision will be held Oct. 31 gt the village office. Members of the court’will be vil- lage chairman Carl Locblich and commissioners J. Hendricks and Mrs, J. W. Dougan. | 7. " Final reading was given the village's new sanitary and nul- sance bylaw. * Commissioners Dougan and Hendricks reported on the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention ers of Kinnaird. held at Kelowna Jast week, Castlegar Booming, At Small Extra Cost Castlegar is developing ‘very nicely” with little cost for ex- tending services such as water to new residents village chairman N. T. Oglow told council Tuesday night. Mr. Oglow forecast a time in the near future when conditions will be so attractive in Castlegar | J ae, . that heavily-populated unincor- | ELECTRONIC SERVICES . porated areas close to the vil- lage's boundaries will ask to be brought into the village, A. EREMENKO & CO. Prices effective September 25 to 29 ‘ SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, .. Ib, 39c SMOKED JOWLS, Ib. GROUND BEEF,, 2 Ibs. ve BYE BEEF ROUND STEAK, lb. FROZEN FCOD LOCKERS FOR RENT MARGARINE, 2 Ib. box ... CRISCO, 3 lb. “TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Repairs fo all makes of TV's, radios and phorographs. Deoler: for RCA: Victor. - Applications for TV cable hook- * ups.made here. "Years of experience is our guarantee Westminster TISSUE, cofored, Blue Bonnet, : 4rolls .. ie TOPS DOG FOOD, 4 tins SOAP, Cashmere Bouquet, Reg. 4 bars . i have made heroes of many people of dependable service”. Telegrams were read from |’ LOA TAA NOW iS THE TIME TO HAVE THAT PORTRAIT MADE FOR , CHRISTMAS FOR FINE PROFESSIONAL HOME OR STUDIO PORTRAITS IT’S PETTITT PHOTOS PHONE 3811 — CASTLEGAR, B.C. W. A. Kraske has been ap- pointed planning co-ordinator ac- cording to a recent announce- » ment made by T. N. Beaupre, president of Columbia Cellulose «Co, and Celgar. “Recent corporate changes within our organization,” said Mr. Beaupre, “emphasize the growing importance of planning for future development. The planning co-ordinator will assist our management committee in In- vestigating and scheduling stud- ies which appear to offer prom- Mr. Kraske graduated from in cloth flanked by candles in silver holders. Mr. and Mrs. Lipsett thanked the gathering for their gift and invited all those present to visit them. First PTA Meet Monday Night The decision to make an all- out drive for members was nade ata recent meeting of the exec- utive of the SHHS PTA. The ex- ecutive met to make plans for the first general meeting of the new term which will be held Monday at the high school. The PTA is the only link bet- ween home and school and works the 1 of Chemical Engineering in 1944, He has been employed by the Insti- tute of Paper Chemistry, the Gould Paper Co., the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory, Scott Pa- per, Allied Chemical Corp. and| the development department of Celanese Corporation of America. Since 1956 Mr, Kraske ‘has deen staff process engineer for -Columbia Cellulose and Celgar sand will still be available to as- sist in this capacity in connection with current problems. to obtain the best for every child. Plans were made to send a special invitation to the District superintendant,. school trustees and high school staff to attend the meeting, The program will be com- prised of a short skit followed by a get-acquainted social hour. ‘Members and visitora will be as- ked to fill out questionnaires sta- ting the type of program they prefer and the subject material they would like to hear and see during the coming year. MOMMA NO NOOO SURF, giant pkg. . JELLY POWDERS, Nabob, 12 9: siet 3° for POTATOES, Netted Gems, 100 Ib. sack . LETTUCE, Cello, tb. WE DELIVER Creamed CORN, Aylmer, 2. BUTTER, ist. grade, Ib. ... ‘ Ladies’ FALL HATS a new shipment just arrived $1.59 to $4.95 FALL & WINTER COATS” fur trimmed or plain pure wool’ and NYLONS, i , . $1.25 pr. Nurse white $1.35 pr. 51 gg. 15 den. 69c pr. . ‘ imported fabrics seamless ... $26.95 fo $49.95 ————— GET YOUR Winter Coats Here! BUY ON A LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW Wool and Mohair Wool Suedes. Wool Tweeds chamois. Sizes 10' to 44. THE DRESS UP COAT — Orion Mist” Fur Fabric, styled by “Style Maid of Canada” '$24.95-$42.50 Some have wool and orlon linings and all are interlined with STRETCH OUT YOUR HEATING DOLLARS WITH Weather Stripping. Foamtlex Weather. Strip for doors or windows. Foam rubber on wood strips complete with nails 2 $1.40 and $2.10. Foamflex Door Sills Hardwood . $1.05 With Metal covering . $1.45 m@mytaught in their school fire pre- FULL LENGTH .. Brown and Black and Grey with White Children’s COATS weeeee es $64.50 to $69.95 HOLLOW RUBBER SEAL-TIGHT WEATHER STRIP. Priced at only .......:...-..-++++~ Ge per fool: Lip-Strip Adhesive Weather Strip Wool Tweeds with Fur Collars in size 7 to 12 Orr THE and you alls wade water to bother with. FIRST and Toni 2. they usta few creamy drops on each curl di "re lo the only neutralizer that’s pro- fessionally pre-mixed to give you profes- sional wave results at home! No more measuring! No messy mixing! No mishaps! New No-Mix Toni is the nicest . . « easiest . . - most foot-proof home permanent ever! Regular, Super or Gentle... $ a Priced at only Wool with Lovely Fur Collars, size 14 to 14X Priced at only THREE PIECE WOOL OUTFITS Fur Trims, 2 to 6X at . The Selection Is Good $12.95 to $15.95- 1495 ||. dust press it on, 18 ft. roll’. eee earens . S115 Felt Stripping. 12 ft. ....1Te 15 ft... 2 . 20 ft. ..: 25e FLEXOGLASS PLASTIC nan pret heavy weight extra clear, . persq. yd. ..:.... 906 ‘Weather Stripping Tape “1 inch by 18 fees ee ca eee $29.50 Phone 4911 - DEPT. STORE LTD. “Phone 491! {Ronson the Social Credit govern- PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B. DEC. 31/32109 Junior Fire Marshals ‘Know Safety Courage and quick thinking — mostly adults Through the years, c. While babysitting during her Parents’ absence, Kathy smelled smote; cisonvered 2 raging fire Barnered an impressive share of the honors for knowing what to do in an emergency. With National Fire Preven- tion Week slated Oct. 4:10, Jack Young of have | in #! CASTL Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 12 No. 39 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 1, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY ing Mae Junior ire Marshal training, alerted the tenants as she carried her baby brother and led the older tots from the burn- Ing building in sub-freezing wea- calls attention to some of the nation’s Junior Fire Marshals who have distinguished themsel- ves during recent months simply ; by remembering basic rules of : fire safety. The Junior Fire Marshal pro- ‘gram is sponsored nationally by the Co, ther toa 's house — and safety. She recelved a gold med- al award, Another 1958 award winner was John Sliger of Catawba, W. Va. He alerted the tenants when he spotted flames leaping from a house on his street.:Then he spread the alarm to neighbors, their as a and focally by Mr. Young's agency in cooperation with the District’s clemetary schools and local fire departments under fire chiefs Ed Lewis and Rene Archambault. Through this public service which was in 1947, more than 30,000,000 boys and girls ages 810 have been tralned to recognize and beware ¥. of dangerous fire hazards, Each ‘ year there are millions more who qualify as Juior Fire Marshals. Because these youngsters have learned how to put Into Practice what they have been vention activities, an impressive number have known what to do in an emergency and as a result averted major tragedies, the fall issue of the Jun- jor Fire Marshal magazine an ar- ticle “Junior Fire Marshals in Action” recounts several out- Wstanding examples of their fast- 4 thinking in fire emergencies, For several children these acts have ‘won Hartford’s coveted Junior Fire Marshal: Gold Medal award. Esthy Mueller, 10, of Billings, Mont., saved her three broth- ers, ages 18 months, 4- and 5- years nespectivety, and two tenants from disaster when the family home caught fire just before the Christmas holidays of 1958, B of Mis First 7 tn Advertising The Bank of Montreal ranks Pecatis H.Co., New York, and set forth in fithe annual “Bank Ad-views". re- iview of financial advertising on anada and the U.S. . : i ‘The First National Bank of fMinneapolis placed first among full North American Banks. me With the exception of two myears, the B of M has been rated’ fqirst, among Canadian banks in. e “Bank Ad@-Views” survey for ik he past 14 years and has receiv. fd a “Socrates Award" each year. i Twice during the same period t nhe Bank of Montreal rated first fmong all North American banks. 1946 and 1954 it received the KSocrates High Award. of’ the fear.” Another award inthe same pe, but confined: to Canada, vas the recent selection of the of M’s year-end. advertisement by the special judging committee f.the Association of Canadian fidvertisers, who studied’ several Biiundred entries in choosing “10 Mf the Best Ads of 1958”, The B of M’s ad was the only panking ‘piece of the 10 national Hdvertisements chosen. bucket brigade to combat the con- flagration since Catawba had no fire ‘department, As Mr. Young put It, all Jun. jor Firo Marshals don’t recelve medals. But through their training based on the materint which Hartford supplies teach- ers for conducting the program at school, all know what to do in an emergency, All of us could use some of thelr know- ledge. He lists these simple rulcs which we all should follow if fire strikes: (1) Get out of the house. (2) Call the fire department. (3) Never go back into a burn- ing building for any reason. Brownies to Collect Layeltes for Babies For Unitarian Service The Brownies of the 2nd, “FOLLOW BURT” and “Help Stamp Out Bocceds ky were two contradictory signs which were stenciled in various places in Castlegar at the weekend. The signs were aimed at Burt Campbell, Castlegar News columnist who is sym- pathetic to the’ Social Credit party. “I'm glad to see ‘those who hold different political beliefs than mine also have a sense of humor,” laughed Campbell on seeing the signs. “Politics don’t have to be dull. They can be lot of fun.” Asked if he knew who was responsible for putting up.the signs, Campbell said-he didn’t “I hope it wasn’t the Con- servtives,” he said. “My friends in that party. will be screaming ‘Blasphemy.’ That ‘follow’ busi! was first School District Puts $50,000 in PGE Bonds School District no. 9 (Castle- gar) has invested $50,000 in Paciflc Great Eastern Railway & per cent parity development bonds. The money was taken from the funds the School District has set aside for future build- ing pi “Mrs. Walter Ja- onsen, school beard chairman, said the fact that the bonds pay & per cent Interest and are used for John Diefenbaker”. i Castlegar Pack are baby layettes for the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada. The following extract from a letter from the Unitarian Ser- vice explains the layettes: “A basic layette consists of four diapers, two nightgowns, two shirts, two Jackets, one towel, one cake of laundry sOap and four safety pins, “We suggest to assemble your layette in whatever way is,|‘ most convenient and practical ryouor-you "Inay= like: ta" the example ‘of other frlends ‘ant ways: “A, You may ‘send us any \Mrs. Hyson Given Warrant id combine” any: fs ines following as would have to be made and ob- stacles overcome and that the ine and : of one and all was needed, Reports and several presen- tations were given and ‘made. Mrs, W. MacNaughton, East Trail district commissioner on“behalf, if that. district,” ‘presented ! Mrs ‘with.a thank-you badge 1| for her. many yedrs of service -to Guiding i in the'Bast Trail dis- A special guest, Mrs. W. Cc, Husband, deputy provincial com- missioner of the B.C, Girl Guide Association, and 44 members of the newly-formed West Kootenay | Area of the Girl Guide Assocla- ‘tion were present at a Leiba tare, Rizzuto is now.a resi- used. baby thing, but not outworn. B.’ You.may sew. and knit your own garments, and, c,, you may purchase inexpen- sive baby garments. “Unfortunately, our budget does not, permit us, to supply flannelette or wool for those who wish to sew or knit, but there is a simple solution. If you sew, your garments can be made from odd scraps’ of material around the house. “Any pattern you choose will be welcome provided your gar- ment is large enough to cover an infant up to 12 months, The baby shirts can be knited from unravelled wool, or any leftover odds and ends in gay stripes. “If every Canadian mother gave only one single garment from the bounty of her own dittie one, 10,000 basic layettes could be collected within a week and they would arrive in the Middle East by Christmas asa magnificent gift to demon- Strate Canadian concern and generosity.” ~ Any contributions to this cause would be appreciated by lo- cal Brownies, Interested persons may contact Mr. A, Harvey or Mrs, C, F. Sanderson, of A.. M. Rizzuto of Castlegar. as newly-appointed division com- missioners, * Mrs. on the warrants, wished them luck and stated that adjustments dent of Castlegar. Mrs. C. Dab- ner, a member of the Trail dis- trict, Presented a cheque to Mrs. aba fon to be for- warded to the Canadian Girl Guide Building Fund at Toronto. Oddfellows Sponsor UN Trip from the U.S. and Canada make the annual trek under the aus- Pices of the Oddfellows. The trip to and from the UN is so arranged, said Mr. King that all the students meet along the route in buses and are treated to dances and luncheons by various Oddfellow groups. A local student may be able to attend the United Nations next summer for a month with -all his expenses paid. The West Kootenay zone of the Oddfellows will sponsor a ‘West Kootenay student to-the * erganization’s annual “Pilgrim- ago of Youth to the United Na- tions” next summer. In announcing the plan, Odd- fellow member C. H. King said that one stipulation made is that the student must be. ‘continuing his studies in high school for a year after he returns. Also, pre; ferance will probably be given to On Sundays all students ma- king the trip go to the chur. ches of their choice somewhere along the route. On his return from the trip, a student is expected to speak to school assemblies and various fraternal and service i at any time made the bonds a good investment. pT 8 ry Setuss | Grand Chiefs Visit Phythian Sisters Lodge ‘The regular meeting of Koot- enay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sis- ters was held at the Twin Rivers Hall with Mrs. Florence Nixon, MC, presiding. Plans for dealing with a The hospital can expect to be affected by three types of disas- ter: A local disaster outside the hospital (Plan A). A disaster (fire or explosion) inside the hospital (Plan B). A disaster else- Hospital Ready For Disasters Plans: Prepared For Distant, Local and Infernal Disasters 32-Bed Hospital Can Change Quickly Info One of 60 Beds majar disaster in tne Castie- gar District and for expanding ‘he hospital £ meet the disaster have been released by hospi trator J. Bainbridge and Steve Jankela, ti ficer for Castlegar and Kinnaird. cles will be classified as: Minor — where five or less persons are injured. Major — where mare than flve persons are injured. MINOR EMERGENCIES, The nurse ar where in the p e evacuation and bringing large numbers of refugees to this area (Plan C). The hospital in normal oper- ation has per- the nurse in charge will cali auch doctors as is necegsary. (During the night-time, the nu: on call, if the accident is resorted by sons on staff and can call on about six or more nurses who do not work regularly at the ‘hospi- tal, ‘There are 29 adult” beds and two emergency adult beds, There are also three cribs, and 10 bas- sinettes, 4 stretchers, ne anaes other than the puiics, will also inform the RCMP. She will use her own discre- tion. in. calling any other nuzses and will ensure that the emec- gency room is prepared to racsive casualties. She will take such as-ace. jaid down - The Sisters-were. the visits of Grand Chief -Mrs. Ann Moore of Nanaimo and Mrs. Phyllis Woodward of Rossland. Corsages were presented to the special guests, . - It.was decided to cancel the Panda Bear draw until the Fall tea and ‘sale. The enjoyable ev- ening was concluded with a pot- luck. supper. Local Lawyer’ Called to Bar Called to the bar before the Supreme, Court and the Law Soc iety’s benchers in Vancouver yes- py.|thetic a citator,.one oxygen tent, tee in fant, oxygen tents and oxygen | masks and outlets in every ward from the manifold. ‘The hospital would be able te borrow one inhalator and one neolator from the. Kinnaird and | Castlegar fire departments. There ing in the hospital and available ‘ on ci PLAN A In the event of a large local! disaster the hospital may be ex-! pected to deal with up to 30 cas- ualties, the majority .of whom might be‘serlously injured. Large numbers of casualties could re- sult from a major catastrophe and in any event the ‘hospital would receive very little notice. The following plan dea!s with four major aspects of the way in vhich disasters will be dealt with, 4, C ion. 2, The! terday was Danny G aid to the | popular young Ci lawyer who has been articling under Mickey Moran for the past year. The new barrister and solic- itor is also president of the year- od Kinnaird-Castlegar Kinsmen Mr. tions. A Miss Gilker of Kaslo a grade 11 student. Mr. King said the Oddfellows ‘are the only organization which is allowed to send special groups made the trip last year and local Oddfellows ‘hope to arrange to have her speak about her trip of at the from the University of Washing- from the University of Washing- ton in commerce and from UBC in law. He holds letters from both oan to the UN. He said 275 students | high school in hockey and base- avensonsi coum On. Bob Strachan's Nelson By BURT CAMPBELL : Fiery Bob Strachan, .leader f. B.C.’s official opposition, the , strode into the Legion hall Nelson last week to attack the Bovernments at Ottawa anli Vic- pria and the “mass media of ‘gjommunications.” He also found time” to deal ith newspapers, politicians’ and Madividuals who say that he rants |. fd raves about government leg- Be “What I ‘pelleve and consis- i tently do is put forth intelli- a gent criticisms .*.. and then propose constructive * alterna- tives,” sald Mr. Strachan, He then went on to offer his udience a few piercing observa of pent’a ‘actions in B.C., the Con- ive government's. actloris ‘at fi But he ‘also tried to mislead his audience completely on many subjects, and demonstrated that his party had no constructive al- ternatives to offer whatsoever. , Example: , Capitalists, said Mr. Strachan, once had a book called Wealth of Nations written by Adam Smith. Where he asked, are the principles of that book teday in North America? The CCF alsa’! had a book at one time, It was called the Regina Manifesto, Mr. Strachan “might well have been asked where those principles are to- day in the socialist party. They certainly weren't’ at Winnipeg @ few short weeks ago. é Example: A washing mach- ine retails for $295. The man-who produced it “got only $8.40.” Therefore, concluded Mr Strach- an, the free enterprise system gypped:the man. ‘who built the awa, and - on.; les and policies ‘in North was] ‘4 contributed all along the lines in the production of. that washing ai than the CCF get large campaign machine. funds from private companies, He purposely didn’t mention, The implication given by Mr. the wages the men got who dug|Strachan was that they do this out of the ground the iron that! in return for favorable legislation went Into the machine or the ‘at the expense of the citizens of wages of the railroaders who fir- B.C, and Canada.” st carted out the iron and then! This is utter nonsense. Large the finished product. “ donate Example: All parties other Speech a new party it will have $880,000 a year to spend from union _bac- kers alone. If two-thirds of the CLC's strength of 1,100,000 members were to pay the suggested’ affil- iation fee of $1.20 per year, the new party would have $880,000 a year to spend on advertising and, He didn’t count the wages of! funds for the same reason that the men who. produced the |’ most other Canadian residents paint that webt on the machine’ contribute. It is because they or the wages‘of the men vino’ want a continuation of the bulit the electric motor that! typé of that will More than the Lib- erals and Conservatives put to- gether! J. B. McGeachy, writing in the Financial Post, @ paper Mr. at the meet- was finally attached to it and not put any further restraints included in the selling Price. | on individual freedom. He didn't count the wages of! They want a continuation of the numerous clerks that some- a political arid economic climate where along the line from raw in which a man who is willing material-to finished product con- to work hard can benefit.in pro- tributed to its cost. + ,portion to his- willingness to By themselves the proportion | work, of the wages of all these persons|:,. ‘Comrade Strachan,” as he accounting for the labor costs of was addressed by a member of ing, says that with the sup- Port of farmers and Individual membership fees of $4 a year, the new party would have over “$1,000,000 a year to make up for a big deficiency in at- tractive ideas” Mr Strachan’s speech was full of admirable generalities with which it's hard to find fault. .But one’. washing machine’.is very the during the soa to small, but. added ‘together they , period, didn’t point out that if the cl forget mentlonlog was the wages , were not guide posts to a glorious future, rather’ they were the of a scene of the accident. 3. Tae or ganization of the hospital to re-| ceive casualties. 4. The expansion to the of ‘from timé to time by the suiper- lintendent nurse. She will atso Feall tae x-ray -and laboratory. technicians. ; MAJOR EsILRGENCIES 1, Communivaton | In the event of a major emer- gency the centre of communica- are tive doctors actively practis | tions will be the RCMP who will normally keep the hospital [nfor- jmed. If the disaster is reported by someone other tnan the pni:ce, |they should be informed immed- lately. . Telephone calls reporting ac- eidents will be received during office hours by the switchboard and outside hours he nurse in charge. The switezhoard opera- tor wil have someone call the superintendent nurse or her da- puty and in every case the follow. ing information should be ob*ai ed if possible: (a) Type and of accident. (b) Number jured. (c) Expected time of a | val at the hospital. The,nurse in charge, or dur- ing the daytime, the switchboard a 60-bed hospital, . 1 For this purpose emergen- + Will call the docto? on (continued on page thre: Hy.g attic is an invital the role of one of the natio: shals -i1 Fi als by ins; National ed Prevention of CBS-' Ve “Father Knows Best ther (Jane e Wyatt) th ah accumulation of rul Kai feck (Oct, ‘ei The Aitic Stays, but the Trash Goes! series reminds ne ir! allt as syunior io fre ally ‘ds during. increase“ the $8.40 | cr nd Canadian Labor Con- by Mr. Serres invgetting ap dead party.