8
THE
CITIZEN
AT
HOME
Wednesday
July
13
1966
Practice
Five
Easy
Steps
Before
Swimming
Lessons
TORONTO
CP
You
can
begin
learning
lo
swim
at
home
in
a
wash
basin
with
four
inches
of
water
in
it
First
step
is
to
scoop
upwa
ter
with
both
hands
and
rub
it
all
over
your
face
When
you
are
used
to
this
stage
then
take
a
breath
not
too
big
hold
your
nose
and
dip
your
whole
face
under
water
for
a
few
seconds
When
that
has
become
easy
dip
your
face
in
water
without
holding
your
nose
Only
before
you
do
you
take
a
breath
and
start
to
breathe
It
out
through
your
nose
You
dont
actually
blow
it
out
but
be
ready
to
This
step
is
to
teach
you
that
you
must
have
air
pressure
in
your
nose
when
your
face
is
under
wa
ter
to
keep
water
out
The
fourth
step
is
to
learn
to
bubble
your
breath
slowly
out
through
your
nose
while
your
face
is
under
water
When
you
can
do
it
easily
blow
slowly
stop
then
start
again
Try
to
blow
bubbles
out
through
your
nose
and
mouth
at
the
same
time
The
fifth
step
is
designed
to
help
you
learn
to
open
your
eyes
under
water
Drop
a
penny
in
the
basin
take
a
breath
put
your
face
in
the
water
and
look
at
the
penny
Get
closer
and
read
the
print
ing
on
it
All
of
these
stages
should
also
have
taught
you
that
the
water
will
not
hurt
your
eyes
and
that
when
they
are
wet
you
should
Just
blink
them
not
rub
them
Teach
Slowly
The
wash
basin
routine
is
among
techniques
used
by
the
Red
Cross
to
take
the
fear
out
of
the
early
stages
of
learning
to
swim
M
A
McMartln
Ontario
director
of
water
safety
serv
services
¬
ices
for
the
Red
Cross
says
I
dont
believe
in
this
old
story
of
throw
them
in
and
theyll
swim
I
think
weve
driven
kids
away
from
the
water
with
that
attitude
Mr
McMartln
says
the
ap
proach
to
swimming
should
be
as
slow
as
the
child
needs
it
to
be
as
much
fun
as
pos
sible
to
overcome
fears
and
well
supervised
In
shallow
water
for
safetys
sake
How
fast
you
go
through
the
early
stages
will
depend
on
the
child
Some
you
should
play
with
have
them
sit
on
the
beach
and
watch
the
other
kids
Some
do
have
fears
which
are
difficult
to
over
overcome
¬
come
If
you
can
get
them
to
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lllilSPRslll
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or
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units
below
picture
windows
When
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fresh
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comes
in
rain
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out
At
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cost
they
provide
self
storing
screens
and
storms
that
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in
place
on
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this
coupon
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FLETCHER
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LTD
1615
Main
St
Vancouver
4
BC
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
have
fun
in
the
water
ring
around
a
rosy
playing
with
sand
palls
or
water
balls
anything
that
has
them
hav
having
¬
ing
fun
and
falling
in
After
all
they
may
be
going
Into
a
lake
thats
sort
of
dark
and
they
dont
know
whats
under
neath
there
But
once
they
have
the
de
desire
¬
sire
to
swim
any
Instructor
can
teach
them
Outsider
Best
Mr
McMartln
says
ho
be
believes
¬
lieves
a
qualified
outsider
can
teach
swimming
better
than
a
parent
He
has
training
and
ho
has
authority
When
hes
working
with
a
class
he
can
use
buddy
and
group
meth
ods
and
the
children
may
take
courage
from
one
an
other
Mr
McMartln
says
in
addi
tion
to
its
regular
classes
the
Red
Cross
does
provide
in
instructors
¬
structors
for
groups
that
want
one
He
suggests
cottagers
associations
could
hire
a
qual
qualified
¬
ified
instructor
He
adds
that
a
few
swim
swimming
¬
ming
lossons
do
not
make
a
child
an
expert
Children
still
need
supervision
and
they
should
get
as
much
skill
as
possible
I
think
people
have
to
know
how
to
swim
to
survive
and
I
think
they
have
to
go
further
than
the
beginner
level
Surveys
have
shown
that
parents
feel
that
after
their
children
have
had
a
few
lessons
they
can
swim
with
out
supervision
Every
year
about
00
children
in
Ontario
die
swimming
without
super
supervision
¬
vision
I
havent
the
national
figure
here
but
Its
about
three
times
as
high
Think
how
quickly
a
child
can
disappear
in
a
supermar
supermarket
¬
ket
He
can
do
the
same
thing
on
the
beach
And
most
of
the
drown
drownings
¬
ings
happen
close
to
shore
If
the
victims
had
had
any
skill
they
might
have
survived
People
dont
learn
enough
They
dont
develop
enough
skill
for
safety
Man
Needs
A
Retreat
VICTORIA
CP
-
Society
must
strike
a
balance
between
progress
with
Its
industry
and
nature
in
its
rawest
form
says
Premier
W
A
C
Dennett
of
British
Columbia
There
must
be
places
for
in
dustry
and
turmoil
he
bays
and
those
places
are
the
cities
like
Vancouver
There
must
also
bo
places
where
civilization
hasnt
caught
up
places
where
a
man
can
find
peace
and
quiet
The
premier
has
such
a
place
on
beautiful
Saltsprlng
Island
about
40
minutes
by
ferry
from
the
Victoria
area
He
says
the
roads
of
the
Is
Island
¬
land
weatherbeaten
narrow
and
high
crowned
will
not
be
turned
into
super
highways
as
long
as
he
is
premier
His
public
statements
fre
frequently
¬
quently
contain
fond
references
to
his
governments
asphalt
achievements
but
when
Mr
Bennett
cannot
bo
reached
it
usually
means
hes
at
his
Salt
spring
retreat
Fabric
Centre
4th
Brunswick
-
Phone
564
5310
Beach
Cover
A
La
Carte
Any
Look
You
Like
McCalls
8331
Caper
Cord
45
wide
yd
8
beautiful
colors
to
chooso
from
149
The
Davidson
family
markec
the
70th
birthday
of
their
father
Carl
Davidson
with
a
family
reunion
They
are
pictured
fiom
the
left
front
row
Mrs
Murray
Mc
Master
Mr
Davidson
Sven
Davidson
Mrs
Davidson
Miss
Ingrid
Davidson
Back
row
Sifton
Davidson
Mrs
Lloyd
Lingerfelter
Mrs
Ross
Rigler
and
Eric
Davidson
Craftsman
Photographers
Collective
Bargaining
Sought
by
Nurses
by
Linda
Crawford
MONTREAL
CP
-
Immed
Immediate
¬
iate
adoption
of
collective
bar
bargaining
¬
gaining
by
nurses
might
lead
to
a
work
stoppage
and
loss
of
the
strong
public
support
now
held
by
the
profession
Dr
Brian
Williams
of
Edmonton
Dr
Williams
an
associate
professor
of
business
ad
minis
tration
and
commerce
at
the
University
of
Alberta
was
ad
dressing
some
1500
nurses
at
tending
the
Canadian
Nurses
Association
annual
meeting
last
week
One
of
the
current
aims
of
the
association
Is
to
obtain
cer
tlflcatlon
for
collective
bargain
Ing
agents
on
the
provincial
level
To
date
British
Columbia
Is
the
only
province
with
a
certi
fled
body
to
bargain
for
its
nurses
Quebec
Ontario
and
Alberta
have
bodies
to
bargain
for
vari
ous
groups
of
nurses
in
those
provinces
but
have
no
prov
incewide
body
in
the
other
provinces
collec
tive
or
voluntary
bargaining
has
been
started
in
a
few
hospitals
Dr
Williams
said
he
was
disappointed
that
the
associa
tion
had
not
given
more
con
Drinking
Is
Potentially
Dangerous
WINNIPEG
CP
Social
pressures
start
many
young
people
drinking
and
the
wom
womens
¬
ens
Christian
Temperance
Un
ion
is
concerned
about
Its
in
ability
to
reach
them
with
a
warning
says
Mrs
W
S
Wat
son
of
Vancouver
Mrs
Watson
field
secretary
lor
tne
organization
said
in
an
interview
the
major
problem
is
how
to
speak
in
their
own
language
Even
educationists
are
sort
of
bewildered
as
how
to
meet
young
people
at
their
own
level
To
help
overcome
this
dlffl
culty
she
says
the
WCTU
be
lleves
In
education
and
Chris
tlan
responsibility
We
can
not
make
their
de
cislon
for
them
but
we
can
show
young
people
that
drink
ing
Is
potentially
dangerous
After
all
alcohol
is
a
narcotic
No
one
knows
for
sure
he
will
never
be
an
alcoholic
Mrs
Watson
says
she
realizes
many
people
drink
moderately
but
there
Is
a
trend
toward
ex
cesslveness
She
says
the
prob
problem
¬
lem
largely
results
from
the
breakdown
of
family
life
slderatlon
to
alternatives
to
col
lectlve
bargaining
Suggests
Committees
He
suggested
labor
manage
ment
co
operation
committees
which
would
represent
the
hos
pital
administration
and
th6
nursing
staff
The
purpose
of
these
committees
would
bo
to
work
out
a
voluntary
agreement
between
the
employer
and
the
employee
Another
alternative
was
a
joint
educational
workshop
at
the
local
regional
or
provincial
level
to
establish
a
more
ai
roct
dialogue
between
the
hos
pital
and
the
nurse
A
third
possibility
was
get
ting
pickets
and
parading
before
the
Parliament
Buildings
in
ot
tawa
to
make
your
cause
known
to
the
public
The
nurses
are
seeking
higher
wages
better
working
condl
tlons
and
a
reorganization
of
existing
nursing
education
sys
terns
There
has
to
be
a
certain
passage
of
time
before
col
lee
tlve
bargaining
will
work
Dr
Williams
said
The
hospitals
must
assess
themselves
and
find
funds
lie
explained
that
the
hospl
tals
have
the
power
to
conclude
agreements
with
nursing
staff
but
that
they
often
do
not
have
the
funds
to
cover
concessions
granted
Funds
Restricted
In
many
cases
employer
ne
gotlators
are
faced
with
fixed
budgets
and
their
sources
of
funds
are
largely
restricted
to
city
provincial
and
fedeal
grants
He
said
the
hospitals
lack
of
funds
might
lead
to
a
deadlock
at
the
negotiation
table
which
would
result
In
a
work
stoppage
And
why
call
a
strike
or
a
work
stoppage
against
a
hospl
tal
that
does
not
have
the
power
to
give
you
what
you
are
de
mandlng
ho
asked
He
said
that
many
nurses
would
bo
unwilling
to
strike
and
that
a
successful
strike
had
to
bo
managed
by
trained
people
Provincial
intervention
con
dilation
and
arbitration
to
break
the
deadlock
might
pro
duce
a
settlement
which
may
not
be
to
your
liking
he
told
the
nurses
Idea
Said
Unworkable
In
an
Interview
following
Dr
Williams
speech
Evelyn
Hood
of
Vancouver
said
she
does
not
think
the
voluntary
discussion
between
the
hospitals
and
the
nurses
advocated
oy
the
speaker
would
work
No
employer
Is
going
to
bar
gain
unless
he
has
to
said
Miss
Hood
who
Is
director
of
personnel
service
with
the
Reg
istered
Nurses
Association
in
British
Columbia
Requires
PHARMACIST
This
is
a
full
time
position
for
male
or
female
apprentice
or
graduate
pharmacist
all
store
benefits
and
an
excellent
salary
Apply
PARKW00D
SHOPPING
CENTRE
Winnipeg
Street
Entrance
Pioneer
Resident
Celebrates
Birthday
A
family
reunion
at
the
home
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Ross
Rigler
marked
the
70th
birthday
of
Carl
David
Davidson
¬
son
Mr
Davidson
was
born
in
Sweden
and
came
to
Canada
in
1921
He
has
been
a
resident
of
the
Prince
George
area
since
1923
He
married
here
in
1927
and
he
and
his
wife
have
raised
seven
children
three
sons
Sifton
Eric
and
Sven
all
of
Prince
George
four
daughters
Mrs
Murray
Mc
Master
Anna
McBrlde
Mrs
Lloyd
Lingenfelter
May
Britt
North
Surrey
Mrs
Ross
Rigler
Sonja
and
Miss
Ingrid
Davidson
Prince
George
There
are
21
grandchildren
Fashion
Always
Repeats
Sparkling
bright
and
up-to-the-
minute
a
brand
new
fashion
fea
ture
has
Just
stepped
out
of
the
bandbox
and
onto
the
womens
page
of
The
Citizen
daring
to
bring
with
it
everything
original
In
the
fashion
world
Including
new
Ideas
for
pepping
up
every
wardrobe
The
feature
is
BE
SMART
and
it
is
I
created
by
a
young
artist-
designer
named
Kubal
and
she
4s
tool
who
believes
that
fresh
touches
to
oldwardrooeiavontes
are
the
fashion
sleight-of-hand-tricks
that
smart
women
apply
to
keep
their
budgets
down
and
their
feminine
quotients
upl
Women
perennially
on
the
best
dressed
list
Miss
Kubal
pointed
out
not
only
boldly
state
they
continue
to
wear
suits
dresses
and
evening
ensembles
ten
years
old
but
intlmatethafoldfriends
are
the
best
friends
And
this
marks
the
crux
of
the
BE
SMART
idea
Why
part
with
favorite
clothes
if
a
little
updating
will
turn
them
into
this
years
models
Add
a
stole
a
matching
shoe
a
new
shaped
handbag
a
different
coiffe
or
pin
a
bit
of
glitter
In
a
new
spot
all
this
gives
your
wardrobe
spirits
a
lift
and
mounts
up
in
dollars
saved
too
BE
SMART
is
for
the
woman
who
wants
to
absorb
fashion
and
acquire
fashion
know
how
It
will
offer
priceless
lessons
In
basic
lasting
fashion
that
will
be
as
good
10
years
from
now
as
they
are
today
Whimsical
fashion
always
re
repeats
¬
peats
Itself
Kubal
winked
The
great
trick
is
to
distinguish
be
between
¬
tween
the
wheat
of
fashion
that
you
can
tuck
in
the
back
of
your
closet
and
save
for
another
time
another
year
and
the
chaff
that
is
a
sort
of
fun
thing
known
as
fad
and
fancy
FOOT
TROUBLE
Feel
tired
Back
ache
Pain
Painful
¬
ful
neck
Sore
feet
THE
ALZNNER
NATIONAL
ARCH
SUPPORT
could
be
your
answer
It
is
scientific
scientifically
¬
ally
designed
to
match
the
contouis
of
your
foot
makes
walking
a
pleasure
again
PAULS
SHOE
REPAIR
SERVICE
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564
5223
1166
3rd
Ave
alznnor
NATIONAL
ARCH
SUPPORTS
PQ
F09T
mtiimr-
Go
Exploring
And
Beat
the
Weather
If
the
cool
wet
weather
inter
interfered
¬
fered
with
your
weekend
plans
for
the
beach
dont
despair
make
like
Simon
Fraser
and
go
ex
exploring
¬
ploring
One
of
the
pleasantest
days
Ive
had
for
a
long
time
occurred
Sat
irday
when
boating
and
fishing
n
Quesnels
Six
Mile
Lake
was
nterrupted
by
a
light
shower
of
rain
Found
the
Rod
and
Gun
Clubs
launching
site
an
excellent
service
project
Fortunately
the
rain
allowed
us
to
have
a
finger
picnic
beside
the
river
with
lettucej
tomatoes
a
barbecued
chicken
and
fresh
fruit
No
dishes
to
wash
Afterwards
we
got
into
the
car
and
began
to
drive
idly
around
The
first
road
led
up
the
hill
where
we
finally
met
not
only
a
large
load
of
logs
on
a
narrow
road
but
also
some
extra
large
frost
blisters
There
are
untold
roads
leading
off
from
any
centre
and
most
of
us
know
where
few
of
them
lead
Our
second
try
took
us
off
to
the
south
on
the
west
side
of
the
Fraser
River
The
road
though
dusty
in
parts
was
good
It
ran
along
rambling
Narcosli
Creek
part
of
the
time
where
we
found
a
family
enjoying
their
own
private
beach
and
a
bit
of
fishing
There
was
rugged
beauty
in
the
hills
as
we
climbed
above
the
creek
Other
times
the
road
meander
meandered
¬
ed
through
trees
which
leaned
over
us
in
a
secluded
glade
or
opened
out
into
farming
areas
where
whole
families
were
en
engaged
¬
gaged
In
haying
from
mother
down
to
a
small
son
tugging
a
bale
almost
as
large
as
himself
Perhaps
best
of
all
was
the
silver
wolf
willow
the
smell
of
the
fresh
hay
the
heady
odor
of
clover
and
wild
roses
Children
were
picking
bouquets
of
wild
tiger
lilies
and
sweet
red
strawberries
and
rustic
zig
zigzagging
¬
zagging
pole
fences
presented
pleasing
pictures
to
the
eye
There
was
acres
of
potatoes
geese
In
various
sizes
large
rooting
pigs
children
chasing
the
cows
home
lo
be
milked
young
friers
getting
into
shape
for
the
pan
abandoned
mills
and
burners
against
the
gray
sky
and
lots
of
quiet
Eventually
after
37
miles
we
came
to
the
Macalister
ferry
which
crosses
the
Fraser
be
between
¬
tween
7
and
12
noon
1
to
5
pm
and
6
to
7
pm
The
ferry
was
on
the
opposite
side
and
a
sign
warned
us
to
wait
at
the
top
of
the
steep
incline
until
the
ferry
man
beckoned
The
ferry
crossed
the
swift
water
the
attendant
swung
It
even
with
the
dock
secured
it
and
waved
us
on
While
we
crossed
he
chatted
with
us
telling
us
how
late
high
water
was
on
the
river
this
year
the
water
had
been
rising
until
noon
Saturday
some
two
weeks
later
than
usual
He
also
told
us
about
two
chaps
from
Fort
St
James
who
had
stopped
there
They
were
en
route
to
Vancouver
by
canoe
High
water
made
it
necessary
to
make
two
or
three
tries
be
before
¬
fore
the
ferry
was
secured
for
sur
departure
then
we
swung
up
the
hill
and
onto
the
blacktop
for
he
trip
back
to
Quesnel
Even
the
radio
contributed
to
ur
sense
of
well
being
with
selections
such
as
Someone
to
tVatch
Over
Mo
Long
Ago
and
Far
Away
and
Embraceable
You
As
we
neared
Quesnel
we
lotlced
that
all
the
roads
were
lamed
many
of
the
names
Just
segglng
for
further
exploration
such
as
Beaver
mouth
and
Gass
ift
When
we
returned
to
Quesnel
He
found
thatitsCentennialCom
mlttee
had
arranged
an
open
air
square
dance
in
honor
of
the
arrival
of
the
Barkerville
Stage
Coach
which
was
there
on
its
way
to
Victoria
There
were
several
squares
of
children
who
danced
before
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
Bureau
prior
to
the
adult
dancing
Guest
callers
were
welcomed
Besides
ourselves
several
other
Prince
Georgers
turned
up
some
by
chance
and
others
by
design
It
made
a
pleasantly
rounded
day
out
of
what
might
have
been
disaster
Girard
-
Rancourt
Vows
Exchanged
Rev
Francis
Raynerofflclated
at
the
marriage
of
Huguette
Alice
Rancourt
to
Edmond
Joseph
Gir
Girard
¬
ard
The
ceremony
took
place
at
Sacred
Heart
Church
with
Miss
Joan
Hill
at
the
organ
The
bride
is
the
daughter
of
Mrs
Yvonne
Rancourt
of
this
city
and
the
groom
is
the
son
of
Emlle
Girard
who
resides
in
Al
berta
The
bride
given
In
marriage
by
Laurie
Rancourt
wore
a
slim
floor
length
gown
of
rayon
or
ganza
over
taffeta
It
was
en
hanced
by
a
bodice
of
organza
and
lace
and
complemented
by
a
slight
train
In
back
A
floral
headpiece
caught
her
scalloped
veil
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
of
red
and
white
roses
Her
only
jewelry
was
a
gold
cross
necklace
with
matching
earrings
The
bride
was
attended
by
Miss
Marie
Rancourt
and
Miss
Jacqueline
Cote
Both
wore
blue
floor
length
dresses
styled
with
bows
in
back
Rhinestone
headpieces
complemented
their
gowns
and
they
carried
bouquets
of
pink
and
white
carnations
Vlanny
Girard
of
St
Paul
Alta-
was
best
man
with
Paul
Rancourt
as
second
attendant
and
Raymond
Cote
ushering
A
reception
for
100
guestswas
held
at
the
Prince
George
Banquet
room
which
was
decorated
with
pink
and
white
streamers
and
bells
Bouquets
of
pink
roses
flanked
the
three
tier
wedding
cake
on
the
brides
table
The
brides
mother
received
her
guests
wearing
a
straight
cut
gown
of
turquoise
lace
Her
corsage
was
of
white
carnations
Ben
Kleser
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
also
proposed
the
toast
to
the
bride
Allan
Fitz
Fitzgerald
¬
gerald
was
In
charge
of
the
punch
bowl
The
newly
weds
will
make
their
home
at
Clear
Lake
Sawmill
Out
of
town
guests
Included
Mr
and
Mrs
Sandy
Fergle
Cal
Calgary
¬
gary
Mr
and
Mrs
Joe
Schul
melster
Terrace
Mr
and
Mrs
Paul
Gauther
Vancouver
Miss
Helen
Girard
Edmonton
and
Vl
Vlanny
¬
anny
Girard
St
Paul
Alta
mii
iw
W
ill
iJJM
H
i
m
A
WnPttM
if
liiKiKl
MR
AND
MRS
EDMCND
J
GIRARD
Craftsman
Photographers