PR
it
Musical
Clock
BC
News
i:i;-rmic
Soim
BBC
News
nit-it
to
chance
i
Music
for
Moderns
uie
Concert
Miirninc
Devotions
Morning
Concert
rime
S
ina
Morning
Visit
Morninc
Melodies
spoiled
Islanders
K
corded
-6
andinavian
Melodies
CBR
Presents
-6
-its
of
To.av
W'
Alher
Knrprast
Missa?i
Period
-ft
ordprt
Interlude
t'ht'l
;ind
Albert.
ABC
-
l'.M
-
M
h
day
Melodies
'Hi'
News
P:
T.ram
Resume
B
c
Farm
Broadcast
Ri
-
orded
T,
Concert
Hour
Ar-
-h'.s
or
Tornorrow
'mmentary
and
,
Etiieiwyne
Hobbes
Te
nure
Concert
-Family
Favourites
-CSV,-,,-
........
Nineties
in
Music
Spotlight
on
a
Star
Sketches
In
Melody
-Divertimento
"BBC
News
B
T
Richardson
lffise
In
the
Dally
Newsi
-Sate
j2S?
i
UT
ON
THE
PRAIRIES
You
don't
have
to
live
in
ms
to
be
able
to
enjoy
the
sport
of
skiing.
These
Hers
who
live
In
Reglna.
board
a
train
on
Sunday
n
are
dropped
oil
In
the
Qu'Appelle
valley,
near
Lumsdcn.
where
the
steep
slopes
of
the
valley
pro-;a53
run.s
A
heavy
snowfall
brings
the
gang
out
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle
Kit
INDAY
PM
K
Quuution.s
and
Int.
.ally
For
You
AU'.i
'.'
u
i
American
Rhythms
x
nan
Munroe
and
:.vn
and
Romance
Slnc-iclv
e;
Scrrsi.idt
w
Mai
Airs
A
srtiine
to
Hccoru
P.i
irded
Intel
uue
air
News
.Br
Nca
Rouiid-up
VAt'-'t
F
a-ter
Sing!
arli.i:!
fi..
'
Stories
:
e
Chor;M
in
The
Smiths
oi
Hollywood
Citizen
Strlnp
Mr'.odioa
BC
News
Jance
urcn
WVaiher
and
Sign-oil
TUESDAY
-A
M.
.
Hotelman
Burned
At
New
Hazelton
NEW
HAZELTON
-
Oust
ChrUtlanson,
proprietor
of
New
Hazelton
Hotel,
was
seriously
burned
about
the
face
and
hands
last
week
by
a
b!a2e
that
occurr
ed
In
the
hotel
power
house
at
night.
Cause
of
fire
was
not
yet
bn
determined.
Christiansen
was
in
the
hotel
rotunda
when
he
observed
that
something
was
wrong
with
the
lights.
During
his
Investigation
he
opened
the
power
house
door
and
was
struck
by
the
full
force
of
a
sheer
of
flame.
While
the
man
was
rushed
to
the
hospital,
the
community
Joined
in
a
successful
effort
to
save
the
hotel
building
The
two
engines
in
the
plant
were
badly
dtr.ged
and,
will
be
shipped
to
the
factory
to
determine
whether
they
can
be
lestored
to
usefulness.
ChrUtlanson.
long
a
resident
of
New
Hazelton.
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
fought
the
flames
until
the
pain
of
his
burns
became
loo
severe
for
him
to
carry
on.
Finnish
Community
Builds
Own
Church
"FINANCIAL
WIZARD"
(Continued
from
Page
One)
of
tennis,
too,
when
not
Juggling
with
figures
.and
was
a
good
dancer.
He
did
not
smoke
or
drink.
John
Hart
once
said
that
"as
long
as
I
am
minister
of
finance,
British
Columbia
will
never
default"
and
he
kept
his
promise.
His
youthful
face,
soft-spoken
manner
and
his
shock
of
hair
which
went
prematurelv
white
early
In
life,
were
well
known
in
the
Legislature
and
well
-liked.
Considered
as
master
of
financial
detail,
he
was
credited
with
presenting
more
budgets
than
any
other
B.C.
finance
minister.
His
ICth,
in
January.
1942,
was
his
second
balanced
budget
since
he
returned
to
office
In
1933.
Mr.
Hart
retired
from
politics
once,
In
1924,
to
have
more
time
for
private
business.
But
he
came
back
to
the
finance
ministry
In
1933
and
retained
the
portfolio
even
after
he
took
the
premiership,
succeeding
T.
D.
Pattullo,
his
former
chief
and
close
friend
who
resigned
after
refusing
to
form
a
wartime
coalition
government.
Many
have
said
the
secret
of
John
Hart's
success
lay
In
his
liking
for
his
Job.
"I
always
had
a
desire
to
deal
in
finance."
County
Leitrim,
Ireland,
March
j
31,
1879,
the
son
of
John
and
Mary
Hart.
Educated
at
Ross'
school
in
Mohill.
he
came
to
Canada
in
1898
and
went
directly
to
Victor.
His
first
Job
was
as
a
clerk
at
$10
per
month.
Eleven
years
later
he
went
into
a
financial
partnership,
later
joined
by
E.
D.
Todd
to
form
the
financial
house
of
Gillespie.
Hart
and-Todd.
M.L.A.
IN
1916
Young
Hart
joined
the
Liberal
party
and
was
first
elected
to
the
Legislature
for
Victoria
in
the
Brewster
landslide
of
1916.
Almost
immediately
he
was
made
Liberal
whip
snd
In
1917
became
finance
minister.
Re-elected
to
the
Legislature
in
1920,
he
retained
the
finance
WINDSOR.
Ont.
O
This,
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
f:hristmas
the
Finnish
popula-
tosether.
He
became
chief
In
t:on
of
Windsor
will
enjoy
the
!
the
first
coalition
government
satisfaction
of
worshipping
in
a
I
church
they
personally
helped
to
build.
Faced
with
high
costs
and
shortage
of
materials,
the
community
decided
early
last,
summer
that
if
it
were
to
have
a
church
it
would
have
to
do
the
building.
Since
July,
lay
menbers
contributing
their
spare
time
and
and
abilities
have,
been
putting
up
a
stone
cdltlte
which
they
hope
to
have
iartly
completed
for
Christmas
tervlrcs.
The
purpo-y;
is
actually
twofold,
says
Karl
Lento,
former
wrestler
aivi
merchant
who
Is
working
nr.
the
new
church.
In
adtf'tlon
to
providing
a
house
otf
worship
it
"will
show
people
1ow
to
build
homes
when
they
lmen't
the
means
to
set
a
builder
to
do
it."
Tllj
first
storey
is
ncarlng
completion
and
the
second
flocr
is
expected
to
be
finished
next
summer.
At
present
there
art-
90
members
but
it
is
hoped
that
by
the
lime
the
bulli
ina
Is
completed
the
oongres.ition
will
have
t;rown
to
200
pMH
'
in
British
Columbia's
political
history.
Mr.
Hart
was
married
in
June.
1908,
to
Harriet
Mackay.
daugh
ter
of
Donald
Mackay
of
Vic
toria.
ORANGE-OVER
-SANDS.
Lan
cashire.
Eng.
H
Two
postcards
posted
15
miles
away
from
here
reached
their
destination
after
42
years
in
the
mail.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
Jphn
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
F.NJOV
MANY
ADVANTAGES
of
a
DUO-THERM
Air
Condition
Oil
Furnace
Unit
POPULARLY
l-KICFI)
ECONOMICAL
EFFICIENT
No
more
bothering
about
dirt,
ashes,
coal
bin
or
mess.
ASK
ABOUT
IT
SHENTON'S
Sheet
Metal
Works
Third
Ave.
East
Phone
33
SNOW,
RAINFALL
TIE
UP
TERRACE
..
HOLIDAY
TRAFFIC
TERRACE
New
York
City
was
not
the
only
part
of
the
continent
which
the
weatherman
deluged
with
snow
over
the
Christmas
holidays.
This
Interior
yjllage
was
snowbound
for
a
time,
too.
More
than
a
foot
of
snow
followed
by
torrential
rain
greeted
travellers
who
stepped
off
Wednesday
night's
C.
J.
Norrington
Is
Justice
of
Peace
TERRACE
C.
J.
Norrington,
who
moved
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
some
years
ago
to
make
his
home,
was
recently
sworn
in
as
a
Justice
of
the
peace
for
British
Columbia.
Born
and
educated
in
England,
he
1
.
1
t-
11
Ell
t
T
T
1
A
."C!.ff
?
,m
M
5?
'
War
and
has
lived
in
Canada
tt
""v"-
w'"
ii
i
nan
-
to
do
It
all
over
again,
I'd
fol-
y
V)w
the
same
course
I
took
as
a
c
..i
nn
i
youth."
irew
bettiers
While
John
Hart
was
born
In
Mohill,
I
Wages
Remain
High
VANDERHOOF
Income
for
district
farmers
this
year
equall-
ed
that
of
1946
despite
a
short
crop,
according
to
a
report
by
Harry
Taylor
to
Vanderhoof
Board
of
Trade;
Livestock
and
grains
brought
higher
prices
this
year.
There
were
few
new
settlers
In
the
lilC
district
UIOlllLb
UUWUg
during
1947.
toil.
This
was
NEW
BANK
MANAGER
VANDERHOOF
W.
G.
Ken
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
tainment
for
children
at
Ter
race
received
a
word
of
praise
from
Les
Way,
Weekly
Editor
for
the
CBC
Neighborly
News
feature
broadcast
from
Vancouver
last
Tuesday.
The
speaker
told
of
the
late
Bill
Johnson's
provision
for
a
fund
to
perpetuate
the
program
of
amusement
and
gifts
for
district
children.
The
support
given
the
fund
every
year
oy
the
residents
of
Terrace
was
cited
as
a
fine
example
for
others.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Cush-man
and
family
left
on
Tuesday's
train
for
Vancouver,
where
they
will
spend
the
winter.
Josephine
Jordan,
lt,n
Christy,
Johanna
Kofoed
and
Judy
Curtis,
students
of
the
convent
at
Prince
Rupert,
are
enjoying
the
Yuletide
holiday
in
Terrace.
Mr.
and
Mrs
MacDonald,
parents
of
Mrs.
Gordon
Haughland,
are
here
from
the
south
for
the
Yuletide
holidays.
Miss
Delia
Haughland
of
the
teaching
staff
at
Prince
George,
.
spending
..
the
,
holidays
with
...
oHhnt.H
f
.h-
inmher
inrf,.-
Parents-
Mr-
and
Mrs-
chrls
$15"
try
paying
between
$10
and
per
day
for
labor.
The
mining
area
north
of
Vanderhoof
could
open
sooner
than
expected,
suggested
Maynard
G.
Kerr
In
presenting
an
optimistic
report
for
the
mining
committee.
Haugland.
Terrace
Xmas
parties
over
the
week-end
included
one
given
by
the
Orange
Lodge
on
Saturday
evening
in
the
Orange
Hall
when
some
20
children
were
given
gifts
and
candy
by
Mr.
Pohle
in
the
guise
of
Santa
Claus.
Games
were
enjoyed
by
the
youngsters
portfolio
and
in
addition
was'nedy
has
succeeded
Harvey
while
Uie
elders
played
caras.
made
minister,
of
Industries
tn
I
Wallace
as
local
manager
for'
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
1922.
In
1924.
he
resigned
to
i
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Com-
members.
Dancing
continued
till
assume
managership
of
the
Van-,
merce.
j
midnight
for
the
younger
set.
couver
braiKh
of
his
firm,
but
the
call
of,
provincial
finance
was
strong.
In
1933
he
nHurned
to
the
legislature
as
member
for
Victoria
when
the
Liberals
under
T.
D.
Pattullo
defeated
the
Conservatives
led
by
S.
F.
Tolnie.
Mr.
Hart
once
more
.took-
over
the
finance
ministry.
Yren
Mr.
Hart
succeeded
to
UVc
premiership
in
1941
he
wasted
little
time
in
bringing
I
J
FORD
JACKSON
IS
CHOSEN
MASTER
OF
ORANGE
LODGE
AT
TERRACE
TERRACE
Ford
JacKson
has
been
elected
master
of
the
Orange
Lodge
here.
Other
officers
are;
C.
Carruth-ers,
recording-secretary;
Sam
Kirkaldy,
treasurer;
Gordon
train.
Rain
and
snow
condl-
jHaughland.
chaplain;
Ed.
Schi-
tlons
caused
a
breakdown
In
taxi
service
which
resulted
in
villagers
wading
through
the
deep
slush.
Succeeding
falls
of
snow
continued
to
hamper
snqw-moving
operations,
keeping
cars
in
the
area
inactive.
The
streets
are
still
piled
with
mounds
of
frozen
snow,
but
traffic
is
gradually
returning
to
normal.
man,
lecturer;
Chris
Haughland,
marshal;
and
O.
T.
Sundal,
tyler.
Praise
For
Party
The
annual
Christmas
enter
Passengers
cn
Monday
night's
train
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Duncan
deKergomrutaux
and
Miss
Daisy
Wishart,
of
Port
Edward,
who
ars
spending
the
fes
tive
season
with
Mrs.
C.
R.
J.
P.
Llndgran
of
Dry-den,
Ont.
arrived
In
town
for
a
short
visit
with
his
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Jack
McLeod.
Miss
Edna
Robson,
of
Terrace
teaching
staff,
left
Monday
for
Smlthers
to
spend
the
holidays.
Jack
Kirkaldy
is
home
from
the
University
of
B.
C.
for
the
Two
Sailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,
l:3t
pjn.
Coqultlam.
Fridays,
12
midnight.
Catala.
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARSI
Sundays,
12
midnight.
QUEEN
CIHRLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
TORT
CLEMENTS
December
26
midnight.
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
December
28
midnight.
I
KANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
A
Seasonable
offerin3
brewed
by
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LIMITED,
brewers
and
bottlers
of
fine
Ale,
Lager
Beer
and
Stout.
FOR
FREE
HOME
DELIVERY
PHONE
654
LIMITED
J
This
advertisement
is
not
published.
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board,
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
ill
an
i
m
mj
seal
imaaB
m
msm&&
m
i
ii
Biaa
n
i
m
a
umM
mmj
mm
mmv
ar
mw
s
-rz-i
rmvn
Prince
Llupctt
Qailc
J3eto0
Monday,
December
29,
1917
Yuletide..
He
Is
the
son
of
Postmaster
and
Mrs.
Sam
Kirkaldy.
Miss
Helen
Hipp
of
Prince
Oeorge,
Is
spending
the
Yuletide
with
her
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hipp.
Mrs.
C.
Pratt
and
daughter
returned
Monday
from
a
week's
visit
in
Prince
Rupert.
H.
Halliwell
has
been
sick
for
two
weeks,
but
Is
now
reported
to
be
convalescing.
Among
those
travelling
on
Tuesday's
train
toPrlnce
Rupert
for
the
Yuletide
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Judd
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Julseth,
torith
their
sons,
Donald
and
Jack.
ONLY
THREE
LARGER
Brazil
Is,
In
point
of
area,
the
world's
fourth
largest
country.
WHEN
IN
TERRACE
STOP
AT
THE
TERRACE
HOTEL
For
Convenience
and
Comfort
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
IN
ROOMS
Central
Heating
Spring-Filled
Mattresses
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
Rough
and
Dressed
Lumber
Lumber
Manufacturers
TER
RACE
Logs,
Toles
and
Tiling
Agents
For
International
Harvester
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Ltd.
Philco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
FOR
THE
BEST
IN
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
...
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevrolet
Buick
Chev.
Trucks
Pontiac
Oldsmobile
GM.C.
Trucks
MACHINE
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE,
B.C.
McuMvs.Ml
Phone
Green
917
1948
DIARIES
AND
CALENDAR
PADS
IDEAL
DESK
CALENDAR
PAD
75c
STAND
FOR
AROVE
$L25.
JUMHO
DESK
CALENDAR
PAD
$1.40
STAND
FOR
AROVE
$L75
ASSISTANT
DAILY
JOURNALS
$1.30
-
$1.95
POCKET
DIARIES
25c
-S5c
YOUR
BEST
EATING
PLACE
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
11
AM.
TO
8
P.M.
P.
II.
LIN'ZEY
211
4th
Street
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Protect
Your
Home
NOW
Against
Fire
Losses
Tomorrow
May
Be
Too
Late!
BROADWAY
CAFE
(FORMERLY
BOSTON)
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
Banquet
Hall
for
Luncheons,
Dinners,
Parties
608
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Telephone
200
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors:
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VRBXAKN
Big
Ma
rket
YOU
MAKE
A
SALES
TALK
TO
3000
SUBSCRIBERS
EVERY
TIME
YOU
ADVERTISE
IN
Jli
lath)
Nnus
"YOUR
OWN
NEWSPAPER"