Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
July
18.
1951
Terrace
Topics
.
.
Totem
Getting
Famous
Comedy
Famous
New
York
stage
comedy
which
had
a
run
of
five
years
on
Broadway
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Totem
Theatre
here
this
Thursday,
Friday
and
Lakelse
Scene
Of
Local
Camp
Air.
and
Mrs.
John
Kill
and
Young
Sandra
Pache,
daughter
wwu
uaui;iiLij,Ki,
oiruu
ana
tsar-;
ui
ivii
.
na
mis.
n.
nii-ne
is
ieav-t.-.ra,
left
on
Saturday's
train
toing
on
Thursday's
plane
out
of
Terrace
to
Have
Dairy
Taking
Up
Cudgels
on
Behalf
of
Wheat
Elevator
TERRACE
Rcjorting
for
Agriculture
committee
of
This
summer
the
Regular
Baptist
Church
of
Prinre
Ru
u
itw
uayis
in
x-rince
hu-i
rnnue
ituperL
vo
spenu
u
ii.uuui
...l.L.
1
1
l.
-1
t
port
,.
and
n.i,.
...111
will
...,..
return
on
ml
Thurs
with
her
grandmother
at
Lang.
pert
will
conduct
two
children's
camps
at
the
Kinsmen's
Kiddy
day
mornings
train
ley,
f"f
:i
camp
on
Lakelse.
The
camp
Is
raDldlv
beliia-
the
the
NEWS
Including
shots
of
the
opening;
of
the
new
mill
at
Port
Edward.
SHOWS
7
-
9:01
Tom
Marsh,
son
'of
Mrs.
Marsh
and
the
late
Canon
Marsh
was
Board
of
Trade,
Harry
King,"
a
business
visitor
to
Terrace
at
Today
and
Thi
Canon
Basil
Prockter
of
Prince
Rupert
was
a
visitor
to
Terrace
last
week,
coming
In
with
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
who
is
making
a
short
visit
at
her
home
In
Kit-sumkalum.
.
the
week-end.
A
member
of
the
RCMF,
lv.'.is
now
stationed
at
I
Jk
!
chairman
of
that
commitee,
told
of
the
visit
of
Mr.
Johnson
of
th
Alaska
University
to
this
dis-tiict,
stating
that
the
visit
had
been
made
because
of
his
defin
Lytton.
TODAY
Last
Show
8:30
.
made
ready
for
use
at
the
beginning
of
August.
Repairs
and
additions
to
the
existing
buildings
are
being
carried
out
by
a
group
of
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
headed
by
Harry
Shear-down.
Rev.
L.
A.
Thorpe
and
staff
will
conduct
the
camps.
,
The
campsite
has
a
sandy
beach
for
safe
and
enjoyable
swimminn
'
FOI
RTEEN
HOI
RS-
"FOl'R
MEN
AND
A
PRAYER"
f
Vr.
and
Mrs.
May
left
on
Sun-i
Mrs-
A.
MacDonald
and
daugh-
ite
interest
in
the
agricultural
ui'.y
uy
l
Cil
el
Liiu
ta.M.
to
V1S11
lt
l
ccm,
aiiu.i.pai.icu
uy
mis.
Saturday
In
"Harvey,"
the
story
of
the
fabulous
six-foot
rabbit
who
Is
invisible
to
everybody
but
James
Stewart
who,
as
the
hero
of
the
piece,
has
a
difficult
time
keeping
out
of
a
mental
institution.
His
escapades
and
adventures
provide
hilarious
action,
lead
up
to
a
happy
conclusion
for
a
picture
which
has
been
heralded
as
one
of
the
most
entertaining
and
unusual
ot
the
season.
Josephine
Hull
plays
the
part
of
the
sister
of
Stewart.
The
most
exciting
complications
occur
when
she
is
committed
to
an
asylum
instead
of
her
brother.
The
attending
doctors
are
threatened
with
lawsuit
but
the
entire
mess
Is
finally
straightened
out
when
the
kindly
philosophy
of
Stewart
begins
to
permeate
the
lives
of
his
family
and
friends.
posdbilith?s,
growth,
etc..
and
STARTS
THURSDAY
tt
particularly
the
marketing
outlets
of
this
district,
as
they
too,
have
problems
similar
to
those
Girl's
Summer
5
Outdoor
Wear
The
Greatest
Comedy
of
All
Ii
Mrs
May's
relatives
before
going
'
MacDonald
s
sister,
Mrs.
E.
Nas-to
their
new
home
in
New
West-
j
lin
of
Winnipeg,
arrived
In
Ter-minster
wherj
Dr.
May
will
be
race
on
Monday
afternoon,
driv-as?ociated
with
the
Crease
Clinic
1
lnR
from
Burnaby
to
spend
a
as
psychiatrist.
They
were
ac-inoliclay
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
here.
In
the
course
of
his
visit
they
made
a
tour
of
thie
Illustra
companied
by
the
Doctor's
par-:
Do11-
MrS-
Naslln
will
be
met
I
and
boating.
I
Young
people
between
the
!
ages
of
12
and
18
will
camp
:
from
August
2
to
10,
followed
by
children
of
eight
to
11
yeais'
i
of
age
from
August
13
to
21.
1
tion
Station
at
VanStolk's
farm.
en's
and
sister
who
arrived
in
Mr.
King
also
reported
that
Sun
Suits
Swim
Suits
Z
Tec
Shirts
Shorts
Slacks
Socks
there
is
a
certa'n
amount
of
ag
Terrac
from
the
south
last
Thursday.
-V
'1
r,Vtl
1
V
here
by
her
husband
who
Is
the
chief
inspector
of
engineers
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
will
return
with
him.
Mrs.
MacDonald
and
daughter
will
leave
on
July
30.
j
riculture
undvr
way
on
the
Keith
l
rwT'i
'nil
n!
.
Funeral
services
for
the
Lake-
Already
there
are
about
a
dozen
entries.
Bus
transportation
is
being
provided
so
that
young
campers
can
enjoy
a
daylight
trip.
JU.UrHl.NE
HULL.
Estate
and,
most
interesting
of
all,
a
dairy
Is
to
be
started
there
In
the
not
too
distant
future.
j
Mr.
W.
Robinson,
chairman
of
els?
Lake
accident
victim.
8-jvar-old
"Ricky"
Christianson.
Oh
to
be
young
again!
Peoples
Sture
have
outdone
a
themselves
in
fetching
5
m
girls'
summer
wear.
Priced
g
right,
too.
H
took
place
on
Saturday
after
me
H.gnways
committee,
stated
!
nnf,n
at
.,,
,wh
r"h
Terrace
Forest
EVENINGS
7
p.m.
-
9:05
MATINEE
SAT.
2
p.m.
rentier
'
NEWS
Terrace
Bible
.fe
h3d.
beeil
I
"""
with
Rev.
P.
M.
Mallett
officlat-
Tmzih7Jz:
S
rvd
r
.
'o,na
rvln
f,ay-
b
arktopp.ng
and
work
is
pro-(the
Kalum
ceni(,tpry,
p40PR
"
brCnH
?
5
Cref
H
bei,1R
Fr(d
Atkins,
Len
Orr.
h
had
to
trBf"
.
5
ccas,on
BiH
Lord
and
Russ
Barker.
travjl
to
Prinre
Rupert
last
:
Rupert
Peoples
:
Store
j
IIIIIBlGlllKailltl
Camp
Opening
Fire
Near
Out
TERRACE.
The
big
forest
fire
on
Thornhill
Mountain
between
here
and
Lakelse
Lake
was
substantially
reduced
by
late
yesterday
following
heavy
rains
which
fell
at
various
times
during,
the
day.
David
Fearn,
former
Premier
man.
has
arrived
here
to
wdrk
on
the
Indian
'an
Mine
Mlne
tram
tam
mumn
ana
naa
round
that,
on
TERRACE
Ttese
have
been
warm
days
at
"Few
Acres"
and
However,
it
continues
to
starting
wlthln20oTardI1
smoulder
up
the
mountainside
Frabornc
sawmill
f
and
Is
being
watched
carefully.
The
fire
covered
at-
The
fire
ran
through
consid-
acres
and
at
times
oimV
erable
timber
country
after
were
engaged
In
fighting
an
average,
the
highway
was
on
National
Railways
be
asked
to
,
,e
ct,n
p-ovide
a
daily
passenger
service
f
n'cUon-
tUA
came
six
times
a
week
each
way.
I
to
.f
er
,n
I923
a"d
,
stayed
4.
Snow
removal
em.inment
;
u.ntil
"when
he
left
to
take
a
a
nigner
standard
for
comfort
able
travel
by
car
than
at
any
time
last
year.
.
Herb
Spencer
stated
that
the
RAD'O
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
OAS
ANJ)
EI.ECTKIC
liANt.KS
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
ISlue
f!)2
which
M?h
was
was
removed
removed
from
from
the
thPi5nlpyard
Job
durln
the
'
.
Terrace
airport
some
two
years
ago
made
the
runways
impossible
for
winter
use.
Therefm-n
W.
(Mexico
Bill)
Shanshl
arrived
back
last
week
after
three
weeks'
holiday
In
Vancouver.
many
of
the
neighboring
children
are
Visitors
to
Bible
Camp
enroun
to
the
swimming
pool.
,
It
will
not
be
long
now
.until
the
,
woods
and
the
camp
grounds
will
be
ringing
with
the
laughter
of
happy
girls
who
will
be
arriving
for
Bible
Camp
on
July
24.
Registrations
are
coming
in
well,
and
everything
promises
a
good
time.
nairpin
turns
at
the
Nash
Y.
are
being
filled
in
and
it
is
not
going
to
be
lonp
before
travellers
can
drive
straight
on.
RESOLUTIONS
the
Department
of
Transport
be
asked
to
make
everv
effort
nos-
I
i
t
t
I
sibie
to
replace
the
necessary
mow
removal
cmiimnent
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Mackay
and
family
left
on
Monday
for
Vancouver.
Twelve-vear-oln
Joanna
Oir
MAKES
A
COUNTRY
STRONG
mere
were
sewral
go'.i
,
reports
from
other
committee
chairmen
and
Duncan
Krr
nrp-
out,
delay.
5.
Concerning
vacancies
in
the
Boy-i
of
Prince
Rupert
are
being
j
sented
the
resolutions
which
will
Mackay,
while
going
to
the
store
lrom
here
home
last
Thursday,
suffered
a
broken
foot
as
a
result
of
a
mishap
on
the
stairs,
.
a.
ivvu
iu
nirtftt;
me
acquaintance
of
their
leaders
before
camp.
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
of
the
First
Baptist.
Church,
and.
Pastor
Lharles
.Sinclair
of
the
Evangelical
Free
Church
are
the
k-aders.
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
Legislature,
Uiat
Premier
Johnson
fill
all
future
vacancies
within
six
months.
6.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
be
invited
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
at
an
early
date
to
discuss
ways
and
means
cf
Retting
the
elevator
into
operation.
Gerald
Duffus'
motion
that,
thn
Harry
Killas
is
working
here
for
the
summer
months
and
will
return
to
Vancouver
In
the
fall
to
resume
his
studies
at
University
of
British
Columbia.
,
'
be
sent
to
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
meeting
in
September.
There
were
six
resolutions:
1.
Cmcerning
hospital
insurance:
"suggesting
an
alternative
method
of
collecting.
It
is
that
every
family
in
B.C.
be
required
to
pay
a
small
registration
fee
(say
$5
or
such
rate
to
be
determined)
and
that
th
government
Increase
the
present
3;
sales
tax
by
17c
or
by
a
sufficient
amount
which,
together
with
the
registration
fee
would
cover
operation
of
hospital
in
'
220
Cixth
St.
Phone
649
B?ard
of
Trade
lend
its
support!
to:
Young
Woman
Breaks
Back
Having
sustained
a
broken
back
in
an
automobile
accident
M
.
and
Mrs.
John
Castle
and
Wayne
spent
the
week-end
n
?
fishing
trip
at
ChlckanUn.
Others
from
Premier
who
motor-
rf
t
ft
ROB
(hft
f
o
rvi..,.
ikl.l
1.
The
interim
committee
sjst
up
to
look
into
the
ways
and
means
of
taking
over
the
Outpost
Hospital
and
2
"r,w.i,
Vv.
"Clu"u
racier
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
B
at,
Terrace
Sunday,
Miss
Eayta
Bialiski,
a
secretary
for
the
Columbia
Cehulose
Co.
there,
was
brought
to
the
city
from
the
interior
on
last
night's
train
for
CGp
ii
surance.
Radio
beam
station
for
the
Terrace
airport
be
installed.
(The
radio
beam
station
was
removed
some
five
years
ago.)
3.
In
view
of
the
rapid
development,
between
Jasper
and
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.the
Canadian
u.-e
trues
by
the
fire
depart-
j
Thampson
and
family
Mr
and
ment.
was
passed
unanimously.
Mrs.
j.
R.
WilllamT
and
famUy-Duncan
Kerr
gave
a
long
re-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Hunger
Al
all
nf
of
r,hn.fhlS
the
"feasibility
T,r,'mtt;?'S
of
incorporat-!
findin;nts.
Bowman.
Shorty
'
Carson
and
Ger?y
ng
the
Terrace
area
as
a
District!
;!
Municipality
Tins
was
tabled!
classified
will
buy
sell
'or
tor
further
discussion.
'
ind
it.
rfmm
JKSm
n
mmjBSffi
treatment
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Accompanying
her
here
in
the
capacity
of
nur.se
was
Mrs.
Maurice
Brydges
who
went
to
Terrace
to
meet
her.
The
accident
occurred
when
the
car
in
which
Miss
Bialiski
and
companions
were
riding
struck
a
soft
spot
in
the
road
and
went
over
an
embankment
on
the
Kalii'A
Hill.
The
others
escaped
uninjured
although
the
car
was
badly
damaged.
Miss
Bialiski's
home
is
in
Vancouver.
mm
mwmm
MODERN
PLUMBING
Is
a
wise
investment,
in
terms
of
family
health
and
home
economy.
Call
Blue
846
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
lOBD
'CALVERT
H
11
7
Dependable
Auto
Service
Call
363
A
ytOK
BETTER
.
.
.
Bt
t
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
Tires,
battery,
radlitor
and
crankcase
.
.
.
they
need
constant
service,
and
Ihcy
get
that
service
here
every
iime
you
drive
up
for
Fas!
Bewi
e.
Drive
up
hrre
for
expert
service
today
and
every
day!
'OIL
figEPS
A
LOT
OF
THINGS,
JIMMY
'
'ZyJcJiZ'7
"e
iur
one
of,the
thins'
the
oi1
b,,"
ft
needs
supplies
for
pipe
lines
and
new
refineries.
It
needs
tank
cait
rartstro7knal!",ra8e
""
U
WOrker
anJ
"-terial
frSn
3
fc3
thn.M0il
"
Wl
'",h-
c,r
e"ir'0iV'
l-lh0t
anJ
Skill
nd
In
I
tAVn
!"""'
fuhc
five
ears
imrial
Oil
alone
h
under-f
T'1"
$2
m'li'-but
$60
for
fam.lr
CiT
in
Cini
la
M
every
L
has
been
spent
,0
find
and
develop
new
new
oi
oil
heldun
!.
the
prairies,
fields
which
mean
new
prosperity
n
fn
new"
ZZL
'
an?J-
1,most
haif
o(
"
h"
nested
S'liduiSOTrT-"
S'y
r0"3"1
rr
in
our
daily
live,,
th.
About
Canada's
Oil
Onadian,
are
usmg
almost
twice
as
much
oil
thef
didodf
6
I
fijSfS
.
Served
with
prideQ
J
ligl
-.on
those
special
ocoasions
jl
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
Inside
and
DRIVE
UP
AT
MITCHELL
!
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Kniicler
&
our;i'ior
'
fenad
hlsbUfiht
Cquipment
-PP'-
from
c
thxa
Superior
Auto
Service
nort
ttuchWtheeTiCeeeS
Hnei
hiVe
inw"
third
ff
only
-
mucn
the
of
average
price
all
commodities
over
the
past
10
year.
i
v:
LIMITED
IMKtlAl
Moving,
I'arkim:,
('ruling
Shipping
ii
ml
.n.ral
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
I,td.
for
Oxygen.
Acetylene
and
all
twldJns
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
fi,
STORAGE
LIMITED
ror.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Kst,.
1910.
Phones
60
and
68
I
IMPERIAL
Oil
LIMITED
sso
CALVERT
DISTILLERS
(Canada)
LIMITE
AMHERSTBURG
ONTARIO
Studcbakcr
and
Austin
Dealers
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
Green
217
CCbis
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
Ot
bjr
the
Government
ot
Rnt,h
Columbia