Ms
it
H
f
B
Is
;
f,
a
's
v
a
v.
m
Prime
.niium
Daily
J3cU)3
Tuesday,
December
16,
1947
Timely
Topics
Mrs.
Robert
Christie
left
on
Thursday
for
her
home
in
the
south
'after
spending
the
past
two
or
three
weeks
with
her
son-
in-law
and
daughter,
Mr
.and
Mrs.
C.
L.
MJGiggey.
I
Travelling
to'
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday's
train
for
a
brief
visit
wefe
Jean
dnd
Onolee
Kir-
'
kaldy,
Virginia
Johnson,
Mrs.
Jean
J6ns.
'
Mrs.
Lorna
Wrathall,
accompanied
by
her
sister,
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Giggly,
went
down
to
Prince
Rupert
this
week
for
medical
advice.
Miss
Ina
Smith
drove
to
Haz-elton,
returning
on
Tuesday's
train.
i
Mrs.
Bruce
Smith
Is
spending
a
few
days
near
Kwtnitsa
with
her
husband
who
is
employed
with
the
Public
Works
Department.
Afterspendlng
the
past
few
monthsXllving
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Osborne,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Stevenson
and
young
son
have
taken
up
residence
on
Park
Avenue,
West.
Constable
and
Mrs.
T.
D.
Brue
and
two"
children
arrived
in
Ter-
!
'
race
on
Wednesday's
train
and
are
living
in
the
police
residence
'
on
Lakelse
Avenue
formerly
oc-
j
cupicd
by
Sgt.
Brunton
and
family.
Constable
Brue
is
replacing
Sst
Brunton
who
was
promot-.
ed
to
the
Smithers
district.
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT.
PEOPLE
fWGIFTS
thai
are
s
-J--
HANDCRAFTS
AND
SOUVENIRS
(Vera
A.
Parsons)
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
and
Heating
Second
Ave
and
Seventh
Street
PHONE
103
l
1
i
DAILfEWS,
from
Terrace
The
fire
siren
sounded
at
noon
on
Saturday
and
will
henceforth
be
heard
every
Saturday
at
the
same
time.
.
In
the
annual
municipal
elec-
:tlon
in
Terrace
last
Thursday
154
yoies
were
polled
from
a
pos
-
slble
208
voters.
Municipal
Clerk
-
O.
Oulton
and
R.
M.
Corey
were
the
returning
officers
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton,
scrutineer.
When
the
count
was
made
William
Oliver
and
Charles
Adams
were
neck
and
neck
for
some
time,
Mr.
Adams
finally
breaking
away
with
a
majority
of
19
votes.
At
the
Community
Christmas
Tree
to
be
held
this
Friday
in
the
Civic
Centre,
the
Kinsmen
Club
of
Terrace
will
arrange
the
evening
entertainment
for
the
youngsters.
Watch
the
Classified
Ads!
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
draw
attention
to
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient
!
advertising
is
payable
in
advance
at
the
office
at
time
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
in
this
manner
In
the
Dally
News
are
asked
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
advertising
j
i
n
r
17
1?
17
n
17
a
i
n
1
,
I
jktcraft
novelties
I
souveniks
j
j
wax
flowers
i
o
opening
9
i
Monday,
Dec.
15
HI
SIXTH
STKEET
IF
You
Are
Particular
THEN
CALL
US
FOR
ALL
YOUR
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
REQUIREMENTS
Phone
108
Are
you
Perplexed
About
your
'Xmas
Gift?
CO
SUGGESTS
SAM
KIRKALDY
LEGION
HEAD
Is
Elected
President
of
Terrace
Veterans'
Body
TERRACE
-The
annual
meeting
and
election
of
officers
of
the
Terrace
Legion
were
held
in
the
Legion
Hall
on
Wednesday
last.
Plans
for
the
New
Year's
Eve
dance
to
be
held
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
were
made
.and
a
large
turnout
Is
expected,
J
On
January
8
the
initiation
of
officers
for
the
coming
year
will
take
place,
followed
by
a
social
evening.
President,
Sam
Klrkaldy.
.
First
Vice
-
President,
Bob
Cooper.
Second
Vice
President,
Jack
Barman.
Sergeant-at-Arms,
Peter
Van
Stolk.
Padre.
Nigel
Sherwood
I
Secretary
-
Treasurer,
Mrs.
j
Tom
Olson.
IS
INTERRED
AT
TERRACE
Funeral
of
Peter
Sheremata
Held
at
Interior
Town
render
ourselves
and
TERRACE
Funeral
services'
our
for
the
late
Peter
Sheremata,
official
of
War
Assets
Corpora-
tion,
whose
body
was
recovered
last
week
from
the
Skeena
River
into
which
he
had
plunged
with
a
station
wagon
on
May
31
last,
were
conducted
in
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Church
on
Thursday
afwfi-noor.
last.
Rev.
Roland
Hills
officiated
and
Interment
was
made
in
Kalum
Cemetery.
A
sister,
Mrs.
J.
Have-lock
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
here
for
the
service.
Born
in
Edmonton
36
years
ago,
deceased,
besides
the
sister,
Is
survived
by
his
mother,
Mrs.
Mary
Sheremata
of
Ed-
monton;
two
brothers,
Joseph
and
Paul
Sheremata,
also
in
Ed-
mnnt.nn
nnH
nnntVipr
cUtpr
frc
v
.
uic
giuup
nying
10
uniam
iromi,
.
ii.
Frances
Carreau
of
Los
Angeles,
j
New
York
in
July.
In
Britain
1
COpP"
a"d
alumlnum-I
as
well
his
wife
and
chll-:
as
two
he
said,
co.operatlve
member-
i
dren.
Joanne
and
Gerald.
in:.t,n
j
uuillktlO
U.UUU.WW
UiiCWbl
Edmonton.
and
tnere
gre
some
32
000
000
An
inquest
opened
here
latlwho
make
use
of
co.operaUvp!
iicuucjuttjF
aiiu
wad
aujuumeu
pending
the
arrival
of
witnesses.
The
station
wagon,
containing
j
the
body,
had
been
located
in
the
Skeena
Rlvpr
hv
Onrrtrai
!
Little
and
Garnet
Jackson.
Cor
-
oner
Will
Robinson,
Constable
!
Roaers
and
David
MeKav.
lopal
'
underfnker.
went
to
the
scene
and
brought
the
body
here.
QUICK
INFLUX
The
population
of
El
Reno,
Oklahoma,
Jumped
about
145,-000
persons
in
a
single
day
in
1901
when
free
land
was
opened
to
white
settlers.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News:
n
X
X
K
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
A
X
X
X
1ERBRDI
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
n
X
X
II
x
X
X
n
x
X
A
Gift
Subscription
AS
A
GIFr
THAT
KEEPS
ON
GIVING
DAILY
UNTIL
NEXT
CHRISTMAS
USE
THIS
COUPON
PRINCE
RUPERT:
Please
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of
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to
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-
(Address)
(Post
Office)
It
is
understood
you
will
send
a
receipt
to
me
and
a
gift
notification
to
the
recipient.
'
'
Enclosed
please
find
the
sum
of
$
'
($7
for
a
year's
subscription
by
carrier
in
the
city,
$4
by
mail
anywhere)
TELLS
ABOUT
EUROPE
CO-OPS
.Manitoba
Leader
Speaks
Here
After
Tour
of
Europe
International
aspects
of
the
co-operative
movement
as
seen
during
a
five
week
tour
of
Britain
and
the
Scandinavian
countries
last
summer
were
the
subject
of
an
address
by
J.
J.
Siemens,
Manitoba
Co-operative
leader,
before
an
audience
of
fifty
in
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall
last
night.
In
the
city
under
auspices
of
the
B.C.
Co-operative
Union,
Mr.
Siemens,
who
is
a
farmer
at
Alton,
Manitoba,
compared
.
cooperative
progress
in
Canada,
Britain,
Denmark,
Sweden
Finland
and
Norway
in
a
two-hour
address.
Throughout
his
address
he
stressed
the
need
for
a
continuing
program
of
"education
and
enlightment"
within
the
co-operative
movement
so
that
its
Ideals
will
remain
fresh
with
all
who
take
part
in
it.
"I
think
we
could
build
a
cooperative
movement
from
coast
to
coast
strong
enough
that
we
I
country
a
wonaeriui
service
but
we
cannot
do
it
unless
the
mem-
bershlp
is
kept
Informed
and
enlightened,"
he
declared.
!
Mr.
Siemens
recalled
the
be-
ginnlngs
of
the
co-operative
!
movement
In
Manitoba
born
as!
a
result
of
the
depression.
"The
soundness
and
strength
j
of
the
movement
today
Is
at-
trlbutable
to
the
privations
linrlrr
ahlrh
up
lahnroH
In
tW
days."
he
said.
"It
also
accounts
for
the
organization
of
the
pools
which
are
becoming
more
strong
thon
pvpp"
Mr.
Siemens'
.tour
of
northern
Europe
was
made
with
a
group
of
co-operative
leaders
from
the
United
States
and
Peurto
Rico
.1
.
,
.
facilities
SIXTY
PERCENT
OF
BRITAIN
IS
CO-OP
1.
"Tnat'"
sald
Mr-
Siemens.
"Is
about
66
percent
of
the
PPU"
iauon
01
lne
country.
He
told
of
visiting
the
"Peck-
nam
experiment
.
a
co-opera-j
tive
health
and
recreation
centre
which
Is
a
focal
point
for
community
self-help
programs
throughout
the
country
and
In!
many
parts
of
the
world.
He
told
of
Manchester
and
Rochdale
the
latter
the
shrine!
of
the
co-operative
movement
and
of
the
extreme
monotony
of
the
diet
of
the
British
people.
I
Denmark,
he
said
provided
a
i
contrast
In
prosperity.
Being
mainly
agricultural,
the
Danes
have
adequate
food
in
&reat
variety.
In
Denmark,
he
said.
85
percent
of
the
people
are
members
'of
co-operatives.
The
International
Peoples'
college
at
Elsinore.
provides
courses
in
co-operative
subjects
PARTY
GLAMOR
FOR
YOU
There
are
good
times
ahead
this
coming
holiday
season.
Let
us
help
you
look
your
best.
PHONE
655
Helen's
Beauty
Salon
206
Fourth
Street
STORMY
WEATHER
I
Mere!
Oimfnrtulilo
OKI
Kllillhll
tOorUKAIl
TdUUI
GEORGE
HILL
UOX
LTll.
IMI.
ISo
737
Oil
3ril
Ave.
Sft
fyA
r
I
didn't
mention
that
I
became
a
father
yesterday
they
might
want
cigars!
to
students
from
all
over
the
world.
Sweden,
he
said,
is
literally
living
in
the
lap
of
luxury
and
"
.
.
.
'
.
,aclories
and
apartment
houses,
Fin!and'1
the
p?rest
,
is
of,
the
Scandinavian
countries,
strug-
iUn
vallan"y
to
re,U'n
ej0"
nomi
standlng'
Although
dc
-
1
U..
M.ei,)t
ni.
pr"5CU
uy
from
the
thf
Rlusslan
peace
terms'
the
people
have
a
undless
optimism.
In
Norway'
flnaI
country
of
the
t0Ur-
the
Pe0P,e
afe
retUr"
'
in
t0
thelr
pre"war
stabiuty!
jand
tne
co-operative
movement.
'
a
m'KC
"
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
0eorge
Hllls
VERSATILITY
OF
COAL
Coal
Is
necessary
to
produce
commercial
iron,
zinc,
nicnei.
t
7
cm
m,
1
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
One
Photo
nil
Twelve
Christmas
Cards
for
Price
and
Appointment
call
at
Chandler
&
Cowtfill
4th
Street,
Prince
Rupert
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Modem.
Quiet,
Comfortable
:U
FRASER
STREET
Phone
Black
823
j
Wosii-Lee
Ladle'
w&
From
This
Hale
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMP
Sacked
312.00
per
ton
MINK
RUN
Loose
SI
1.00
per
ton
No
rebate
tor
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
rilONE
5X0
...
GLAMOR
AT
HOME!
Smart
and
Cozy
All-Wool
I'Uid
House
(oats
SEE
OUR
EXCITING
Blouses
Rose
Marx
BRASSIERES
LINGERIE
REGENT
SIIIEN
KNITTING
WOOL
CHRISTMAS
SIT.GESTI0M
Irish
Linen
Handkerchitts
Luncheon
Sets
ur
Send
rersonallird
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
made
from
your
ou
KODAK
SNAPSHOTS
Come
In
and
see
samples
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finiihing
wi,
The
imirkcl
for
British
Columbia's
fishery
prnduotH
the
food
Httirc
arntind
tht;
corner
from
your
Iiome,
i'cw
Ytrk'H
hustling
Fulton
Market,
or
almost
any
part
of
the
world.
These
sales
outlets
are
serviced
by
our
representatives
whose
experience
and
marketing
knowledge
contribute
greatly
to
the
wide
distribution
of
H.C.
fishery
products.
The
responsibility
to
our
valued
customers,
whither
at
home
or
abroad,
is
to
continue
to
supply
them
wilh'qunlity
fish
at
prices
which
will
encourage
maximum
distribution
and
consumption.
()
British
Columbia
Packers
Limilcd
Viincoiivcr,
B.
C.