Advertising
!
Classified
-
-
.
.!
minimum
minimum
fYmrom
charge,
RA
60c
Tl1rh
Birth
Notlc
MAtid..
.a
nrr
insertion,
earn
"
Engagement
nuiiwuin.i.-iw.
m.
-:.-rrn
!
FOR
SALE
..prn
l
m-
(241)
349
Taxi
are
Delng
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tin-
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(9351947.
in
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priced.
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be-
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und
Sun-(239)
T0
RENT
Apart-h0uf.e
(urnishcd
or
'
-SI1S.J
nhnnf
Green
ooo.
Station
u
(238)
rrin
ano
Hi"
poiea,
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mfnnWOOO
LOPi
A""
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shinning
Dolnt,
fllpmea
NIEDJSK-
Pcrtiano
4
Oregon,
(239)
MKIV
II.
1
nun
u.::iitii;
vw
Phone
(tf)
FOR
RENT
T
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..Ite,
two
,31;.
V
&
Valeri
an
Ff.one
oj-
,
Se-i
Csvr
Circle
Ap-
,
ilth
Ave
East
(239)
At:
Wt;4
(213)
ENT
2
-room
seml-
,
.-LI.
nt.A)U.
Irt
tky'j
20D
Hh
East,
4240)
5.:".;Av
West,
(241)
i
1
luriiiiiifti
l
Afr-.
Btx
27j
Daily
(241)
613
Cth
Ave
Grec:)
098.
(239
it;!:
Home
away
i
T:"
meals.
Mrs,
3
tea.-
Street,
itf)
tpr!
'
irmoky
fur-
eveit
rough.
i
tl
XT
.-.1-
uioiiirru,
t
Metiil
Ltd,
(tf)
Tr-i
,l!n
J
SHEET
METAL
Fumaee
tanks.
MW
UJ
mone
543,
(tf)
.
r
1
an
wanicu
I
or
Good
profits
for
Writs
today
to
Raw-
i
nU"lw-JS.
Wln-
MP
iuu
and
perman
J
Jrom
drinking.
It.
r7
T
conildenlla'
wanoui
cost
Dy
oiner
al-
lYhfl
kn...
.
-
iouna
iree-
"I"
nmce
Ru-x
276,
Dai);
News
(tf)
near
h
Rnnri
.
LTPli
Am
J
--u
pay
for
the
ad.
(tf)
,'ut
containing
"'"uin
of
money,
may
obtain
,!,m.
k.
.
'tiK
linn
i
--payin(?
for
thlj
"ally
NcWs
of.
(tf)
East
'
'
at
(233)
wtm
i.
.
'"It
S.AI.K
.
Calgary
Ynrrl
J
Push
bell
DDPCU
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with
doz
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aozer-iflp
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jtlL
All
5T
103
IIP
Diesel
f?5Y
Calgary
(239)
FOR
SALE
Winter
potatoes,
delivery
$3.50
per
100
lbs,
cash
with
order.
D.
Tumilson,
Terrace,
n.C.
(241)
FOR
SALE
"Duo
Therm"
oil
heater,
six
months
old;
davenport;
both
In
good
condition.
Phone
Red
924
or
Red
491.
(238)
FOR
SALE
W.
W.
Greener,
32"
barrel
10-gauge
shotgun.
474
Taxi
Stand,
see
L.
Keller.
(tf
FOR
SALEGenefal
Motors
S-0;
Frigidalrc.
Phone
Blue
988,
4
to
C
p.m.
(240)
FOR
SALE
"Babee
Tenda"
hlghchalr,
good
condition.
Phone
Red
985
evenings.
(240)
FOR
SALE
earners,
with
anas-tigmat
.
lense
F77,
postcard
size,
films
or
plates,
and
all
accessories.
Apply
Qreen
100.
(241)
riju
bauw
wwing,
-smb.
clou
ble
dresced.
Phone
Green
C93
(239
I
FOR
SALE
1938
Chrysler
Roya
sedan
In
good
shape.
Snap
$900.
Also
LaSalle
sedan
'
cheap.
Can
be
seen
at
Dan'
Service
Station.
(239
FOR
SALE
New
and
used
imuic
lur
jiuuiciioiu
ana
Ol
flees;
also
hardware;
used
mu
steal
Instruments;
5-pce.
kitchen
suite
$12.50;
McClary's
electric
range
$15;
slightly
used
radios,
electric,
battery
and
portable,
from
$20;
slightly
used
men's
rain
coats,
top
coats,
etc.;
new
small
size
coal
andvood
ranges
$30;
new
unpalntcd
furniture,
chests,
book
cases,
desks,
medicine
chests
from
$2.75;
new
turn-biers
5c.
Everything
reduced.
B.C.
Furniture
Co.,
Black
321.
FOR
SALE
We
have
two
exceptional
businesses
for
sale.
1.
$15,000
and
terms
will
handle
well
-
equipped
boatbuilding
establishment,
ideally
located.
2.
$1,400
is
all
that
is
asked
for
a
complete
coffee
bar
doing
a
large
volume
of
business.
Choice
location.
See
Armstrong
Agi-ncles
307
3rd
Ave.
(238)
FOR
SALE
-
32
volt
lighting!
equipment
consisting
;of:
125C
I
watt
watt
Delco
Dens
nlant
plantf-1000
IOOO
watt
watt'
Oonan
plant;
1
set
19
plate
storage
batteries;
1
1-6
hp.
motor;
4
4
h.p,
motors;
2
1-3
h.p.
motors;
1
h-P-
motor.
This
equipment
has-been
servicing
the
Telkwa
Hotel
but
now
power
is
furnished
by
B.
C.
Power
Commission
.
All
equipment
In
good
order.
Will
sell
entire
or
any
part.
C.
P.
Busslnger,
Telkwa.
(238)
TRUCK
FOR
SALE
Ha
-ton
Ford
panel;
good
rubber,
new
engine.
Al
condition.
Apply
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
and
Heating.
(243)
FOR
SALE
Large
supply
of
dry
scrap
wood,
random
lengths,
$6
per
cord.
3
cord
lots
$16.
Call
Blue
810,
Bert's
Transfer.
303
3rd
Ave.
(242)
FOR
SALE
2
Simmons
panel
cribs.
1
all
steel,
1
with
wooden
sides.
As
new.
Phone
Blue
939.
'
(839'
FOR
SALE-House,
3
rooms.
two
'
lots.
$600
cash
for
quick
sale.
1025
Ambrose
Ave.
Phone
Red
786
or
Red
482.
(243)
FOR
SALE
Lady's
green
wool
suit,
new.
12-14
years.
Boy's
stylish
brown
overcoat
like
new,
6-9
years
Phone
Blue
712.
(233)
RIFLES
.303
British
Enfield
Converted
Sporting
Models;
Precision
High
Power
Repeaters;
excellent
new
condition,
guaranteed.
Sacrifice
$72.50.
Will
ship
C.O.D.
Write
CaMov,
537
Besserer
St.,
Ottawa,
Ont.
(240)
1
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
IN
BLDG.
MATERIALS
Lumber,
2x12,
3x12,
4x12,
0x6,
8x8,
$25
per
M.
2x8,
2x10,
2x12,
3x0,
3x10,
3x12,
3x14.
All
S4S,
$45
per
M.
Shiplap.
While
it
lasts,
$35
per
M.
Flooring,
1x4,
$45
and
$65
per
M.
All
kinds
of
finishing
lumber
Including
,
doors,
windows
hardware
at
half
price.
Seme
Gyproc
lath
left
at
$30
per
M.
Also
some
Loxstave
material,
trusses,
cedar
sld
lng,
Plywood,
Barn
Door
Track.
Electric
and
Plumbing
supplies,
especially
lead,
greatly
reduced
In
price.
GROUP
4
AIRPORT
SPIES
if
MECKLINO.
Phone
866
(242)
Mrs-
Ky
says-
Rhythm
is
Key
Women's
Supervisor
Believes
Watch
Mrs.
Hilda
Keatley,
provincial
recreation
supervisor
of
women,
in
action
before
a
class
of
girls
or
women
and,
if
you
have
a
discerning
eye,
you
can
spot
glitterings
of
the
philosophy
that
keeps
her
perennially
at
the
head
of
an
organization
dedicated
to
tne
exurberant
expenditure
Key
to
her
art
of
good-natured
leadership
Is
rhythm
and
on
it
she
bases
her
control
of
a
move
ment
that
keeps
thousands
of
British
Columbia
women
happily
bendlnS
and
dancing
with
vary
ing
degrees
or
grace
In
150
gym-naflums
throughout
the
province.
It
has
the
earmarks
of
art
reduced
to
its
final,
deceptive
simplicity.
After
being
at
that
sort
of
thing
for
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
century,
Mrs.
Keat-ley,
who
is
stout,
graying
and
matronly,
has
perfected
it
to
isuch
a
point
that
she
can
liter
I
ally
enter
any
gymnasium
and
lnave
a
strange
group
0j
le
Juvenile
or
acult
enjoying
themselves
heartily
by
their
own
effrtt
in
a
matter
of
minutes,
She
proved
it
in
the
Civic
Is
Centre
here
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
when,
on
invitation,
she
took
over
physical
training
Is
&nd
won
tne
of
the
children
and
their
Instructors.
Definitely
no
super-woman,
Mrs.
Keatley
might
also
be
de
scribed
as
a
leading
candidate
for
president
of
the
society
for
the
prevention
of,
super-women.
Normality
Is
one
of
the
foundations
of
the
program
which
she
lead3
In
the
women's
division
of.
Pro
Rec.
"We
are
not
out
to
train
super-women,"
she
says.
"Our
purpose
is
to
develop
and
maintain
normal
standards
of
health
and
fellowship
among
women
of
all
ages
throughout
the
province.
We
don't
specialize
in
training
experts
but
on
giving
wholesome
enjoyment
to
average
people."
And
that
gets
her'
back
to
the
subject
of
rhythm.
.
Rhythm
gymnastics,
she
says,
are
the
basis
of
training
for
Pro
Rec
classes.
Operations
during
the
1at
15
vprs
have
nrnvpn
flip
'
n.
,t
'
,
IAS
SEEN
GREAT
MOVEMENT
GROW
Mrs.
Keatley
joined
the
British
Columbia
Pro
Rec
movement
In
1935,
a
year
after
It
was-or-
ganized
by
Dr.
George
.Weir,
Minister
of
Education.
She
has
seen
It
grown
from
a
group
of
300,
centred
In
Vancouver,
to
more
than
30,000
men
and
women
throughout
the
province.
Known
.
officially
as
.
Provin
clal
Recreation
Centres,
it
was
dubbed
Pro
Rec
by
newspapermen
In
the
Interests
of
brevity
and
the
shortened
form
has
become
almost
official.
When
Dr.
Weir
organized
Pro
Rec
to
provide
wholesome
recreation
for
unemployed
young
men
In
the
depression-ridden
'thirties,
he
may-
or
may
not
have
been
able
to
foresee
that
It
was
to
have
a
permanent
place
in
the
cultural
set-up
of
the
province,
even
though
war
and
prosperity
replaced
unemployment.
Mrs.
Keatley
firmly
believes
FOR
SALE
Remington
type
writer,
legal
size
and
one
wood
heater.
Phone
Blue
716.
(242)
FOR
SALE
Table
and
four
chairs
and
bed
complete.
Phone
Red
930.
(230)
ro
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
uawmius,
manuiac-tured
by
National
Machinery
Company
LlmltM.
Vancouver.
B
C
'tf
They
beg
for
it.
.
DR.
BALLARD'?
Canned
Puppy
Food
The
Wonder
Puppy
Fowl
B-ta
to
Recreation,
of
energy.
that
it
has
and
she
can
cite
the
fact
that
attendance
at
Pro
Rec
classes
have
Increased
rather
than
diminished
since
the
war
ended.
"In
the
depression
times
when
many
people
had
no
money,
Pro
Rec
classes
literally
saved
the
sanity
of
dozens
of
women
who
were
hounded
by
worries
and
could
not
afford
other
outside
interests,"
Mrs.
Keatley
said.
"Many
women
told
me
that
those
one-night
-a-week
classes
were
the
brightest
part
of
their
lives."
Mrs.
Keatley,
who
came
to
Canada
shortly
after
the
first
World
War,
is
a
graduate
of
Dartford
Physical
Training
College
in
Kent,
England,
which
rated
as
the
best
Institution
of
its
kind
In
Europe.
She
attributes
the
fact
that
B.C.
women's
Pro
Rec
trainine
regarded
as
the
most
advanced
in
Canada
to
the
fact
that
she
still
keeps
in
direct
tnurh
with
TVl
rt
f
nrrf
n-Vi
W(,fl.
fl
nIn7av!
.
.
.
.
ed.
She
has
been
the
moving
spirit
behind
the
annual
Pro
Rec
mass
displays
In
Vancouver,
which
bring
before
the
public
at
least
2,000
women
and
from
500
to
1000
men
from
various
centres.
The
display
is
put
on
after
only
one
full
dress
rehearsal,
and
presents
an
inspiring
pic-
ture.
TThe
whole
trick
lies
in
co
ordination,"
she
confided.
"All
the
girls
learn
the
routines
and
program
at
their
separate
gymnasia.
Then
we
hold
one
looklite
a
,
million
dollar
i
really
cov.
3
One
coat
in
one
hoor
4
Dries
hard
$e
disagreeable
pa.n
5
3
No
day.
he
same
Tha
Arable,
washable
surface
A
6
A
hard,
d
d
onnQ
pr,mer-
7
fpreats
like
.
fe-
fm
fr
WANTED:
ELASTIC
WALLS
FOR
BASEBALL
STADIUM
Gen-
erai
manager
jacK
uoums
oi
me
urooKiyn
uodgers,
was
almost
burled
behind
the
great
stack
of
mall
containing
applications
for
World
Series
tickets
between
the
Dodgers
and
the
New
York
Yankees.
If
Ebbets
Field
had
a
million
seats
and
rubber
walls
to
permit
expansion
all
the
applications
might
have
been
taken
care
of.
As
it
was,
more
people
were
disappointed
than
were
made
happy
with
the
magic
ducats.
mass
rehearsal
and
pray
that
everything
will
go
off
all
risht."
A
widow,
Mrs.
Keatley
is
the
mother
of
two
teen-age
sons,
whom
she
has
found
time
to
I
bring
up
since
her
husband
died
in
1940.
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre,
she
thinks,
Is
the
finest
thing
a
community
could
have.
She
Is
impressed
not
only
with
the
building,
but
with
the
recreational
program,
which
she
considers
exceptionally
well
balanced
and
showing
evidence
of
long
term
planning.
GOTHAM'S
UNDERGROUND
The
first
subway
was
introduced
in
New
York
City
on
August
1,
1868.
SPICY
INCENTIVE
Nutmeg
and
cloves
of
the
East
Indies
Inspired
trade
as
early
as
300
B.C.
a
charm.
does
a
large
room.
TFPPAfFROWl
IMG
ILKKMULUUllLmU,
LEAGUE
STARTS!'
TERRACE
Commercial
Bowl-
,
ln8
League
teams
of
Terrace
got
:
away
to
a
good
start
on
Tues
day
with
six
teams
starting
the
schedule
off
for
the
five-pin
season.
Although
scores
were
not
very
high,
there
was
keen
competition
throughout,
with
Terrace
Machine
Shop
taking
three
games
from
Mlchiel
and
Jorn-,
stone's
Hardware
to
give
them
the
top
place
in
the
league.
Second
place
went
to
Terrace
Electric
with
a
two
game
win
over
Sande's
Lumber
Mill,
while
Little,
Haugland
&
Kerr's
Mill
also
took
two
games
from
Cop
per
River
Mills.
It
Is
already
planned
to
hold
a
mixed
community
league
and
play
Is
expected
to
eet
under
;
way
next
week
with
about
12
!
teams
partldDatinir.
Hljl
I
"Wilt
rrt
umI
I
IDrfnce
Rupert
Dnflp
r3cta3
Friday,
October
10,
1947
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
The
fire
brigade
was
called
cut
on
Wednesday
evening
to
a
fire
which
destroyed
a
cabin
belonging
to
Dave
Nelson.
Mrs.
Norman
Arseneault
visited
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday.
Mrs,
L.
Levesaue
returned
to
Terrace
on
Tuesday
after
a
week's
stay
in
Hazelton
with
'her
husband
who
expects
to
be
I
working
.there
for
another
month
before
coming
back
to
Terrace.
Fred
Klrby
made
a
brief
business
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday.
Accompanying
him
were
Mrs.
Klrby
and
two
chll-
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
C.
Session
j
left
last
week
for
a
three
weeks'
i
holiday
In
Victoria.
Relieving
nim
at
the
depot
here
Is
David
'c
Meade.
'
Mrs.
Alvin
Jones
was
a
passen-
ger
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesr.
days
traiVora
br!?f
vWt
The
Ladles'
AuxlHaiv
to
the
Canadian
Legion
met
in
the
Terrace
FOR
PROMPT
SERVICE
....
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevroltt
Hulck
,
Cher.
Trucks
Pontiac
Oldsmobile
G.M.C.
Trucks
Machine
Work
A
Specialty
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE
B.C.
!
Phil's
Cafe
Lakelse
Avenue
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
AND
BANQUETS
i
Serve:
';
Tasty
Food
Fine
Pastries
Quick
and
Courteous1,
Service
Proprietor,
Phil
Tetrault
;
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
Lumber
Manufacturers
Rough
and
Dressed
Lumber
TERRACE
Agents
For
International
Harrester
Co.
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LIMITED
Complete
Stock
of
Men's
Shoes
and
Rubbers
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
824
Third
Avenue.
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
731
Floor
Sanding
I
have
jusl
purchased
the
latest
floor
sanding
equipment.
This
machine
is
the
most
modern
type,
and
.will
do
any
kind
of
sanding.
For
the
best,
consult
iL-.L,iklkrtu
Phone
club
room
on
Wednesday
eve
ning.
Mrs.
Hall
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
turnout
of
members.
Plans
were
advanced
for
the
Hallowe'en
dance
but
the
anniversary
dinner,
scheduled,
for
Friday
night
was
postponed.,
to
the
following
Friday
'due
to'
the
fact
that
the
recreational
llnicr:
'will
be
In
town
that
night
Sind
the
majority
of
the
members
wish
to
attend
the
meetings
and
lectures.
At
the
close-df
the
meeting
light
refreshments
were
served.
-
Miss
Robson
ofUhe
Elementary
.School
teaching
staff'
left
on
Wednesday's
late
train
for
Smlthers
and
will.return
next
Tuesday.
Advertise
in
Theally
News!
ihckS"
FRASER
HOUSE
Modern'
Quiet.
Comfortable
714
FRASER
STREET
Phone
Black
223
Terrace,
B.C.
Lots,
Poles
and
riling
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Ltd
Philco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
!
BLUE
010
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
LICENSED
PREMISES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors:
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
1,
A