'
J'
I.
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ft
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lrfnrr
Rimrrr
Daffp
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Monday
November
i7,
4947
ADVERSE
HIGHWAY
PROPAGANDA
IS
SPIKED
BY
TERRACE
TRADE
BOARD
TERRACE
Improvements
in
street
light
and
electric
service
as
well
as
telephone
and
telegraphic
service
were
noted
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
on
night.
'
Manv
matters
of
local
interest
came
up
at
the
meeting
including
the
possibilities
of
better
water
service
for
he-
community.
Further
strong
pretests
are
to
be
sent
by
the
Department
to
goTernaaent
authorities
at
what
was
termed
"deliberate
propaganda"
to
discourage
motorists
from
travelling
over
the
Skeena
River
Highway
from
Prince
Oeor.se
through
Terrace
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
meeting
of
the
Board
was
heM
!n
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
th
a
fair
attendance
of
mem-
-bers.
President
George
McAdams
,;was
in
the
chair.
Since
the
last
meeting
when
the
question
of
adequate
street
li2htinir
was
raised,
it
was
re
peated
that
the
lighting
had
he.n
preatlv
ImnrnvM
In
th
downtown
area
and
it
was
ex
pected
there
will
be
a
gradual
;neral
improvement
very
shortly
in
the
whole
township.
A
copy
of
a
letter
written
bv
Will
Robinson,
chairman
of
the
hishway
committee,
to
the
Mln-Inster
of
Internal
Revenue
at
Ottawa
was
read
to
the
meeting.
CoDies
of
this
letter
had
been
Tmvoi
twm
h
v,
HOe
Association
and
it
contained
"g
.a.
vigorous
protest
at
erroneous
information
given
out
at
thc
border
to
tourists
ea.er
to
tra-'L"
vel
as
far
north
as
possible
by
.car.
Reoortsof
American
tourers
turning
'back
at
the
border
Ntpusp
thev
are
told
by
officials
'
Inere.
that
there
is
no
highway
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Runert
are
becoming
so
numerous
that
it
was
felt
to
be
takirt
an
aspect
of
deliberate
pronaanda
to
keep
tourists
out
of
British
Columbia
North.
Mr.
Rcbinson
suggested
that,
If
the
driver's
name,
car
license
No.,
date
and
place
of
entry
into
Canada
could
be
taken
of
those
who
nas
through
the
district
and
complain
of
such
misinformation,
then
this
grievance
could
be
efficiently
dealt
with.
A
letter
of
thanks
and
appreciation
is
to
be
sent
to
Mr.
Bishop,
Superintendent
of
the
Do
minion
Government
Telegraphs,
,
JPl!ndld
C0--Patln
in!
s.ui
ic.race
a
-nour
aauyhs
v,pmo
telephone
service
and
a
speedy
delivery
of
all
government
telegrams.
The
$5
organization
dues
levied
by
the
Civic
Centre
were
to
be
sent
in
immediately.
With
reference
to
Henry
Frank's
letter
in
the
press
con-
cernlng
the
danger
of
floods
only
an
administrative
bylaw
and
for
a
Brighter
Xmas
Tree
Lights
including
the
new
Bubble
Lights
available
now.
See
them
513
Third
Ave.
West
the
Skeena
River
a
letter
was
read
from
the
Prince
ftuperi
Chamber
of
Commerce
expres-
sing
their
concern
and
asking
for
the
facts
of
the
matter.
As
the
Board
of
Trade
feels
that
the
government
engineers
should
thoroughly
investigate
this
matter.
A
letter
was
to
be
sent,
to
the
coast
chamber
suggesting
that
they
also
communicate
with
the
Department
of
Public
Works
in
New
Westminster.
A
pamphlet
has
been
Issued
by
the
Canadian
Government
and
sent
to
all
Chambers
ctf
Commerce
and
Board.?
of
Trade
in
an
endeavor
to
find
cut
the
peopled
reaction
to
the
ban
on
proaucuon
01
Margarine
in
this
country
and
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
went
cjn
ire-cord
as
being
in
favor
of
the
manufacturing
of
margarine
to
supplement
the
butter
supply,
the
highway
gas
shovel
and
equipment
will
be
shipped
back
from
Kwinitsa
as
the
diversion
there
will
be
completed
by
November
21.
Mr.
Rcbinson
also
re
ported
that
Mr.
Bottomley
spent
some
time
here
recently
survey-
Vh?r0per""
,fU1rr0Ul??nBi
HQsp"al
a
fUt"f
wfith
to
getting
an
adequate
wa-
V
lL
"
!
L1
diesel
unit
to
service
the
mili-
tary
Hospital
is
ready
for
instal-
!
latkm
and
satifaction
was
exp-pressed
that
the
work
is
getting
under
way,
to
a
limited
extent,
on
the
hospital.
In
regard
to
re-decking
the
Skeena
Bridge,
it
was
suggested
,
that
the
urgency
of
this
need
be
i
explained
to
Engineer
Bottomley
;
and
receive
his
attention.
The
meeting
decided
to
ap-
proach
the
village
commissioners
to
have
a
temporary
side-falk
made
on
the
south
side,
of
Lakelse
Avsnue
from
Atwood
St.,
to
Apsley
St.
As
there
is
considerable
traffic
on
this
road
and
it
is
considered
to
be
the
most
dangerous
in
town.
Small
children
use
this
road
to
and
from
school
and
pedestrians
use
it
going
to
the
Civic
Centre
in
the
evening,
so
a
sidewalk
there
a
necessity.
Refering
to
an
adequate
water
supply
for
the
village.
Will
Robinson
stated
that
two
bylaws
are
needed:
First,
a
$70,000
water
system
bvlaw
for
the
purchasing
of
the
Army
water
system
and
the
re-building
of
It.
Second,
water
rates
bylaw
which
is
actual-
Xwas
.
.
on
display
at
Phone
Red
400
PJione
Green
917
P.
II.
LINZEY
214
4th
Street
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Protect
Your
Home
NOW
Against
Fire
Losses
Tomorrow
May
Be
Too
Late!
i
TERRACE
SCHOOL
!
POPULATION
UP
Present
Accommodation
Problem
Discussed
at
Annual
Board
Meeting
TERRACE
At
a
general
meeting
of
Terrace
local
school
district
in
the
high
school
on
Thursday
evening,
Mrs.
Ivan
Frank
being
In
the
chair
over
a
moderate
gathering,
Mr.
Alger,
the
secretary,
read
his
report
detailing'
the
business
of
the
past
year.
One
of
the
problems
dealt
with
was
that
of
providing
for
a
considerably
increased
school
population,
another
being
the
difficulty
of
procuring
teachers
for
the
whole
district,
a
matter
which
had
not
been
completely
solved.
Building
progress
had
been
slow
but
the
board
had
worked
with
-very
welcome
harmony.
The
financial
report,
also
presented
by
Mr.
Alger,
showed
total
assets
of
$86,085.48.
Current
revenue
amounted
to
$36,266.74
and
expenditures
'to
$35462.34,
leaving
$804.40
in
the
funds.
Nominations
for
a
representa-!
Timely
Topics
Mrs.
Hans
Koch
of.
the
Phil-,
forced,
to
return
.to
the
coast
bert
Hotel
left
on
Thursday
on
'
due
to
snow
on
the
highway.
A
a
business
trip
to
Victoria
and
car
from
Terrace,
however,
driv-Vancouver
and
will
be
away
en
by
Chris
Haugland,
managed
for
about
ten
days.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Amdam
and
son,
Robert,
travelled
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday,
returning
on
Friday.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Smith
was
a
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday,
taking
her
small
daughter
with
her
for
medical
attention.
They
returned
on
Wednesday.
Corporal
T.
D.
Brunton
of
the
provincial
police
force
left
for
Victoria
on
Thursday.
Mrs.
Frost
of
Doreen
and
Mrs
Hopkins
of
Pacific
spent
a
day
In
Terrace
last
week,
staying
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ronald
Sparkes
and
returning
to
their
homes
on
Friday.
C.
H.
Sawle
of
the
Omineca
Herald
spent
Thursday
in
Terrace,
returning
to
New
Hazel-
ton
on
Friday-.
.
left
there
on
Thursday
morning
by
car
for
the
interior
but
was
-
Another
hindrance
to
the
re-
that
it
was
Just
about
impossible
to
obtain
the
services
of
an
architect
to
prepare
the
heces
tive
to
serve
on
the
board
for
the
Miss
oy
R1iey
went
to
next
two
years
drew
the
names
iprince
RUpert
on
Thursday,
re-of
C.
W.
Michiel,
retiring
mem-
turnlng
Fridays
train:
ber,
and
Mr.
.Reynolds.
On
a!
.
vote.
Mr.
Michiel
was
returned
I
Mr.
Saunders
of
Prince
Rupert
In
answer
to
questions,
Mr.
!
ML-htoi
infnrmed
the
meetlns
!
H,t
ivw.
hrri
had
considered!
the
matter
of
the
removal
of
the
no
guarantee
of
an
adequate
i
winter
months
and
$10
for
corn-high
school
to
another
location
water
supply
In
the
near
future
merclal
users.
but
it
was
found
that
the
water
.
supply
at
the
suggested
site
vasjm0Tal
0f
the
school
was
the
far!
;
i.
nA
and
(Via
the
subject
eiihlor
TIT
was
ft
;
n
i
w
I
tW1
m.
1
not
assured
dropped
for
the
time
being,
ir,
however,-
the
water
question
was
satisfactorily
settled
then
there
might
be
other
developments
but,
ai
present,
there
was
can
be
put
through
by
the
commissioners.
The
monthly
water
rates
of
$1.50
per
householder
are
not
sufficient
to
cover
the
cost
of
labor
and
materials
for
maintenance
of
the
pretsent
system
so,
whether
a
new
water
system
is
purchased
or
not,
the
rates
should
bs
increased
to
an
expected
$2.00
per
month.
However,
on
the
brighter
side,
a
reduction
of
fire
Insurance
rates
can
be
confidently
expected
un
der
the
new
water
system.
Two
new
members,
Mr.
Mr.
Stevenson
and
Mr.
Howlett,
were
accepted
and
welcomed
to
the
meeting
by
the
President.
Th
finance
rws
ereeported
to
be
in
an
excellent
condition
and
Mr.
Stevenson
was
asked
to
carry-on
as
acting-treasurer
in
Nigel
Sherwood's
absence
due
to
illness.
It
was
decided
that
in
future
sary
plans
without
which
neith-'..
er
regisrauon
oi
ulc
ia,u
.
consent
or
tne
Department
oi
,
hing
to
be
desired.
Education
cculd
be
secured.
(
The-
same
disabilities
applied
!
Mrs.
Robert
Christie
of
Van-In
the
suggested
removal
of
the
i
couver
arrived
In
Terrace
on
elementary
school.
In
respect
of
j
Thursday
to
visit
her
son-in-law
which
It
was
to
be
noted
that
recently
there
had
been
several
real
estate
sales
in
the
direction
of
the
school.
A
suggestion
that
the
ele
mentary
school
should
be
light
ed
by
electricity
drew
the
com-
ment
from
Mr.
Michiel
that
aitnan
and
Is
not
pledged
to
an-temporary
wiring
In
the
schooi
i
fraternity,
should
he
tell
any
would
render
it
almost
lmpos-
j
member
he
happens
to
know
slble
to
collect
an
insurance
in
i
that
he
would
like
to
belong
to
the
Board
of
Trade
will
hold
outside
the
district
which
ex-khelr
meetings
In
the
Oddfellow'
j
tended
to
Moricetown.
All
tne
Hall,
the
first
Wednesday
of
pupils
in
the
Terrace
high
school
each
month
and
the
next
meet-
lng
will
be
held
on
December3.
ggg
RLONDIE
the
case
of
fire
besides
which:
the
Department
of
Education
insisted
that
a
thoroughly
up-to-date
system
of
wiring
woulu
be
required.
Improvement
to
the
heatinr.
system
In
the
elementary
schoo!
was
considered
and
referred
back
to
the
board.
W.
A.
Kirkpatrick
asked
if
any
fees
for
tuition
were
received
at
the
high
school,
In
reply,
Mrs.
'Hall
said
there
were
no
pupil
lived
in
the
district
and
were
not
charged
fees.
But
Money
Talks!
from
Terrace
f
to
get
through,
returning
late
cn
Thursday
evening.
With
hlni
were
Duncan
Kerr,
who
has
been
a
surgical
patient
at
Prince
Rupert
Hospital,
and
Mrs.
Kerr.
Mrss.
Harrison
and
two
children
were
passengers
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday.
Mrs.
Tom
Olsen
will
be
confined
to
her
heme
for
some
time
because
of
a
severe
injury
to
her
leg
last
week.
Nigel
Sherwood,
who
has
been
seriously
ill
at
his
home
for
the
past
week,
has
Improved
to
su-n
....
,
11
.
t.
nkU
ail
crAiirub
uiai,
wc
nua
uuic
lu
j
be
moved
to
Smlthers
Hospital
on,
Friday
evening
for
further
medical
attention.
Mrs.
Sherwood
accompanied
him
there.
1
George
Olton,
who
is
in
charge
of
the
water
pump,
la
acting
town
elerk
during
the
illness
oi
Nigel
Sherwood.
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the
j
commissioners
and
homeowners
on
the
Army
water
line
who
have
not
been
assessed
water!
ites,
an
agreement
was
reached
whereby
$5
would
be
charged
t'
domestic
users
during
the1
John
Hepburn
returned
on
Wednesday
from
Prince
Rupert
1
feeling
much
better
after
a
wee
spent
as
a
medical
patient
In'
the
General
Hospital
there.
He
...
v.
r.priv
Uom
the
nmsta
and
doct(jr
let
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Giggey.
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
If
one
is
a
college
fresit-
a
fraternity?
A.
No;
he
should
concentrate
on
doing
something
well,
such
as
football,
debating,
or
any
activity
of
Interest
to
him..
Fraternities
choose
those
who
show
signs
of
becoming
campus
leaders,
Q.
When
a
man
is
making
a
business
call,
isn't
it
all
right
for
him
to
place
his
hat
and
briefcase
on
the
desk
of
the
man
with
whom
he
is
talking?
A.
No;
he
should
keep
these
articles
in
his
lap.
Q.
Are
hats
worn
at
a
sum
mer
home
wedding?
A,
No,
MARRIAGE
AT
TERRACE
Miss
Marianne
lienoit
llfcomes
Uride
of
Harold
George
Casey
TERRACE
The
marriage
of
Marianne
Anita
Benolt.
second
daughter
of
Mrs.
L.
Benoit
of
Terrace,
to
Harold
George
Casey.
Terrace,
took
place
Fri
day
evening
at
7
o'elock
in
St
Matthew's
Anglican
Church
Rev.
Roland
Hills
officiated
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton
played
the
nuptial
music
on
the
organ.
Given
In
marriage
by
her
brother,
Ivan
Benolt,
the
young
bride
looked
very
charming
in
a
long
gown
of
heavy
white
rayon
jersey
with
low
neckline
and
full
bishop
sleeves.
Her
fm-gertlp
veil
of
embroidered
net
was
held
in
place
with
a
coronet
of
roses
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
chrysanthemums
and
carnations
with
fern.
Her
only
attendant
was
Miss
Irene
Haugland
who
wore
an
ankle-length
short-sleeved
gown
of
pastel
pink
rayon
jersey
with
a
pink
net
chapel
veil
to
match
She
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
and
yellow
'mums.
Attending
the
groom
was
Vernon
Kealty.
Before
leaving
the
church
flashlight
photos
were
taken
of
the
happy
couple
by
Brock
Norberg
A
reception
was
neld
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
mother
who,
wearing
a
yellow
chiffon
evening
gown
trimmed
with
white
sequins
and
a
corsage
of
carna
tlons
and
roses,
received
the
guests.
Vernon
Keatly
proposed
the
toast
to
the
bride
to
which
the
groom
briefly
responded.
A
beautiful
three-tiered
weddinj
cake,
made
and
decorated
bj
the
bride's
mother,
was
cut,
with
due
ceremony,
by
the
radiant
bride.
To
the
strains
of
local
talent
led
by
Miss
Dolly
Matt-son,
violinist,
and
Miss
Helen
Somervine,
accordion
player,
dancing
was
enjoyed
by
th?
guests
till
the
early
hours
of
tho
morning.
REINDEER
MEAT
EXPORTATION
According
to
advice
from
up
north
reindeer
meat
continues
to
be
shipped
in
quantity
to
Europe.
Alaskans
themselves
have
a
few
pet
peeves.
They
object
to
the
wanton
slaughtering
of
Chechako
hunters,
which,
ix
iheer
waste
and
to
the
scarcity'
l
the
meat
for
the
local
consumers.
They
say
it
is
both
sArcc
and
expensive.
NOW
"FIRST
LADY"
The
wife
of
the
president
of
the
United
States
was
called
"Your
Majesty"
until
1815.
DANISH
DISCOVERY
Cryolite
was
first
discovered
by
the
Danes
In
1794.
By
Chic
Young
k
Winchester
cigarettes,
to
give
you
smoking
satisfaction;
Winchester
I
ill,
.iMiiii,
i
inn
i
i
i
.
.
.
.
--SillraHfrl
'
i'WS
TOLD
ME
ALL
ABOUT
THEN
HE
STARTED
JHrSl'1
UDONT
KNOV
n7I
KaIX
'
C
M0W
HE
STARTED
TALKINa
ABOUT
HOV'
IHC
WAS
STIL
?o
sJli
"SV
CE
1UT
TH
BUSINSSS
-
WE
HIS
CHILDREN
f
ABOUT
i
TALKING
ASOt
TJrBOSS
LnL
Zzii
I
EVEN
TOLD
ME
ABOUT
IT
WAS
VECV
)
THP.
,
run
norw
orrZoVTVYrFm
HIS
HOME
UR
INTERESTING
j-"'
"
V
MN
OulTTiNG-VC
'
1
W
'Terrace
WWwww
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
Rough
and
Dressed
Lumber
r
juuuit'r
unm.
A
i
TKURACE
Agents
For
IlenuUTm
t
irertone
Tire
&
Hubb
7.
.
I'liilco
Radios
'
1,1
"-CI
Willard
Naileries
Phil's
Cafe
Lakelse
Awnue
BREAKFAST
-
LUNCH
-
DIM
Serve:
Tasty
Food
Fine
Pastries
Quick
and
Courtis
Proprietor,
Phil
Tetrault
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace
PHONE
81
DAILY
DELIVERY'MWrk
SERVICE
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
U"teiMfe.
Ormes
Drui
THE
PIONEER
DRUGGISTS'
GEORGE
HILL
1
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LIMITED
Complete
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Men's
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and
P
AGENTS
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624
Third
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Next
Commodore
Cafe
-
PA!
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Fall
See
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BLOUSES
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Proprietors:
iuji
i
A
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IN
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SINGE
j
Immediate
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t
machines
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nd
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f
A
I
SINGER
Sewing
MachiJ
ni,,
r-.
.
1
NEWS