S3
'
"
"
"
"
signs.
w
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
Terrace
Progress
'Continued
from
page
1)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
January
15,
1951
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
iurnur
tay
stability
of
making
accommodation
available
in
the
Terrace
Home
for
the
Aged
for
old
men
of
the
north.-
Will
Robinson
agreed
that
pioneer
of
the
north
should
be
deserving
of
particular
consideration
In
their
declining
tlons
in
the
east.
In
the
effort
to
raise
the
standards
and
hopes
of
the
people
of
Asia,
Canada
must
aid.
!
Turning
to
the
atomic
bomb,
Mr.
Applewhaite
saw
danger
in
Its
ure
of
losing
the
goodwill
of
me
people
oi
Asia
ana
allies
m
Europe.
Yet,
against'
mass
In-
tervention
by
China
or
Russia,
it
might
be
the
ultimate
effective
weapon
but
only
through
the
full
approval
of
the
United
Nations
and
the
approval
of
at
lesat
the
three
treat
western
nations.
Mr.
Applewhaue
also
warned
against
passible
Soviet
intention
of
diverting
attention
to
a
small
1
Duncan
K&rr,
Will
Robinson
anc!
80
Into
the
matter.
NEW
OFFICERS
The
new
1951
officers
of
tTw
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
are
as
follows:
President
Alex
Oillanders
Vice-Prestdenfc
Harry
Phillip
Secretary
John
Kilx
i
reasurer
u.
m.
wogntman
Me.
W-ichtman,
J.
H.
Engalke
and
Lloycr
Valine
were
weleomed
ox
new
members
at
Friday
night's
meeting.
it
costs.
Oeorge
McAdams
felt.
He
proposed
that
this
be
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
board
of
commlsslone-.
Commissioner
Dudley
Little
wondered
If
the
people
were
prepared
to
pay
the
cost
which
would
be
Involved.
Duncan
Km
derihtf
the
telephone
situation
as
'terrible"
both
long
distance
and
local.
There
should
be
two
swttelt-boards
long
distanee
ssnd
local
and
immediate
representation
should
be
made
foe
better
service.
Wilt
Robimmn
said
that
there
were
290
long
distance
calls
a
day
now
and
local
calls
.were
suffering
through-
their
handling.
Mr,
Little
suggested
that
superintendent's
office
be
estPhlixiied
In
Terrace.
Allan
Campbell
spoke
of
de
i
BLONDI
V
1
f
PAGWOOO,
WILL
YO'J
FIX
V
DEAR
THE
DPiP
IN
THg
FAUCET
FCff
ME
ME?
f
j
.
.
portion
and
tying
up
too
much
""c
mc
!-
United
Nations
strength
in
a
clal
Bovernment
but
he
felt
relatively
small
sphere
such
as
tnere
m'eht
be
more
federal
gov-Korea
and
the
ultimate
danger
ernment
attention.
Such
mat-of
leaving
the
most
important
ters
of
Illustration
station,
and
dangerous
field
of
western
federal
building,
radio,
airport
"u"
"
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liauot
j
BwJ
or
by
the
Government
of
British
ColuVbi.
'
1
OAO.V
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING
RESULTS
Various
committees
presented
Teports
M
f0nows
Entertainment
Egel
Sargent.
Finance
W.
H.
Spencer
Highways
Duncan
Kerr
Industrial
W.
H.
Spencer
Membership
Mrs.
C,
J.
Nor-
rington.
.
Municipal
Affairs
Dudley
Lime
Publicity
Alex
Oillanders
Resolutions
J.
H.
Smith
Historic
Sites
Will
Robinson
Civic
Centre
Jeff
Lambly
Utilities
Oeorge
McAdams.
GOVERNMENT
AII
Speaking
of
government
assis
tance,
Dudley
Ltitle
felt
the
dis
trict
tnad
fen
a
tot
01
develop--
maintenance.
Mr.
Little
felt,
that
Terrace
was
in
vulnerable
position
and
that
it
was
important
that
at
leaw
(x'e
runway
on
the
local
airport
should
be
kept
open
at
all
times,
particularly
In
view
of
the
impending
new
commer-
clal
service
through
the
central
.
Removal
of
snow
from
the
business
streets
of
Terrace
was
something
that
should
be
at
tended
to
no
mailer
how
much
She's
the
Impetuous
Type!
Europe
unduly
exposed.
"Our
heaviest
responsibility,"
he
de-
ciured.
"is
still
to
suDuort
the
Atlantic
community
In
Europe."
Concluding,
Mr.
Applewhaite
declared
that,
in
two
world
Wars.
Canada
had
suffered
little
other
than
casualty
lists.
Canadians
should
compare
what
thev
had
XI
;
n
been
asked
to
go
without
or
any
Interior
for
which
a
franchi.se
Sacrifices
which
they
might
have
had
been
granted
to
Central
B.C.
to
make
with
the
privations
and
1
Airways.
(At
present
there
is
hardships
of
the
nations
of
Eur-'
three
feet
of
snow
on
the
run-ope
and
Asia.
It
was
for
the
ways.
western
nations
to
stand
to-
Mr'
Applewhaite
promised
at-gether
in
resisting
armed
aggres-
tent'on
for
trrese
matters.
As
sion
an
ddo
it
until
it
hurts
In
'
for
tne
radl
booster
stations,
endeavoring
to
raise
the
stnd-
I
he
felt
tney
were
in
the
bag.
'
w---.
-
-
,
,
.
2tJ
T
ERRACE
OPICS
Harry
Kine
BlJ.ftM
ntnm.
ed
oi
Tuesday
from
Smlthorsl
wneie
ne
officiated
as
installing
of
liner
for
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge-.
On-
Saturday
he
left
for
Prince
Rupert
where
he
officiated
at
the
Installation
of
the
Princ
Rupert
Oddfellows
on
Sunday
evening,
returning
here
tonight.
Dr.
K.
MoFherson
Ik
expected
home
this
week
from
Vancouver
where
he
has
b:en
on
biuine-w.
Mis.
H.
Sites
was
a
business
visitar
to
Prince
Rupert
last
week,
spending
Wednesday
in
town.
Mrs.
E.
T.
Applewhaite
came
in
to
Terraee
on
Thursday
morning's
train
to
meet
Mr.
Applewhaite
who
arrived
on
Thursday's
train
from
the
cast
to
tv
guest
speaker
at
Friday
night's
banquet
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
They
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday's
train.
Charles
Adam,
local
thcatra
operator,
Is
due
home
in
Terrnre
this
week
after
a
trip
to
his
native
Scotland.
Postmaster
Sam
Kirkaldy
Is
a
patient
in
the
Red
Cws
outpost
hoipital,
having
been
admitted
last
Monday.
Funeral
Of
Terrace
Man
TERRACE
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Church
was
filled
on
Friday
afternoon
with
the
mai'v
friends
and
acquaintances
of
Andrew
Erkkson
who
pass"!
nwav
in
his
!i-cp
on,
Tuesday
morning.
Funeral
services
were
conducted
by
Archdeacon
flod-
on
v,
iio
spoke
on
"Life
Afte-.-Death."
The
hymns
"Abide
Wr!
Me"
and
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee"
were
sung
with
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
playing
the
organ.
K
rrcfusion
of
lovely
flowers
banked
the
casket.
Interment
took
place
at.
the
Kalum
Cemetery,
pallbearers
being:
Walter
McConnell,
Tom
Pinchbeck.
Nels
Qottblad,
Anto.l
Hatigen,
Carl
Paulson.
Deceased
came
to
the
district
about
10
years
ao
to
work
for
the
Omineca
Gold
Quartz
Mining
Company
at
Copper
River.
Later
he
worked
on
construction
wont
on
the
Highway.
Sixty-seven
years
of
ae,
he
was
born
in
Sweden
and
came
to
this
country
50
years
a?o
workina
on
rall-wnv
'
contraction
in
Alherta
before
coming
to
Britten
Columbia.
Unmnr-led,
he
leaves
one
brother
in
Alberta.
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
Top
Boats
in
Herring
Camosun
lias
Capacity
Load
of
Freight
Top
bnats
in
the
herrin?
f
(siring
fleet
for
U.e
season
just
f'tr-ished
were
the
Westefn
Dl''l.
Capt.
Charlie
Clarke,
Nelson
Bros.;
Pacific
Sunrise,
Capt.
Johnnie
Dale,
Canadian
Fishing
Company;
the
Limited,
Capt.
Jo;v
Krlstmanson.
B.
C.
Packers.
The
Maple
Leaf
C.
Capt.
Mel
Stauf-fer,
which
made
the
record
catch
for
the
Pacific
Coast
before
the
Christmas
lnv-off
was
right
there
among
them,,
too.
.
Capt,
liner
Jensen
of
the
Pender
Isle,
while
fishing
in
Oasboat
Passage,
reported
his
ship
was
sinking.
He
said
he
had
hit
a
rock.
Another
captain
wisecracked:
"You
shouldn't
let
A
little
thing
like
a
rock
stop
vou.
Elncr."
Capt.
Jensen
eame
Tight
back
with;
"I
know,
but
It
was
a
very
hard
rock."
Arriving
In
port
at
4:30
yesterday
afternoon.
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
William
Mc-Combe,
in
addition
to
passengers,
had
a
sapaetty
load
of
199
tons
of
freight
for
this
port.
I
Discharging
kept
here
here
until
I
I
a.m.
when
she
sailed
In
con
tinuation
of
her
voyake
to
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
whence
she
is
due
back
here
tomorrow
morning
southbound.
'
Union
steamer
Chilcotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
returned
to
port
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
south
Queen
Charlotte
Island
ports
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints
Chief
Steward
Norman
Davidson
is
back
on
duty
as
chief
steward
of
the
steamer
Camosun.
He
had
bee
noway
on
a
'
vacation
trip
as
far
south
as
Los
Angeles
where
he
visited
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Joy,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
D.
ZarelU
arrived
in
the
city
I
1
on
the
Chilcotin
on
Friday
from
Vancouver.
Pioneer
local
hotel
I
RETURNS
PREPARED
R.
E.
Mortimer
324
2nd
A
(
Near
CFPRr
i
i
I
JOHN
H.
;
BULGER
;
Optometrist
5
li
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
FRAMES!
FRAMES!
Come
in
and
choose
one
ror
that
Christmas
Photo.
Wc
carry
a
large
line
of
t'p-To-Oate
Mouldings
WRATHALL'S
i
Plioto
Finishing
j
320
Third
Ave.
W.
Plumbing
&
Heating
n
!
Ml
feilllll
'
MARCHAND
SPACE
HEATERS
j
VORTEX
OIL
I
BURNERS
CRANE
PLUMBING
FIXTURES
1
PHONE
17
.
Repairs
and
Alterations
p&ElkinsLid.
i
I
PO.
Box
274
1
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
j'l'liat
is
Our
First
Aim
I
riione
17
for
Orders
J
To
Take
Out
rt
VI
OI
VER
VICTORIA
unduy,
8
p.m.,
Chilcotin
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
li
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
nday,
Camosun:
if
ntn'.
FOR
NORTH
(H'EEN
harlotte
islands
Chilcotin,
Dec.
22
and
Jan.
19
and
31
9
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
'
HARLOTTE
ISLANDS
'hilcottn,
Jan.
12
apd
28
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Aecnt
f'i
Avenue
Phone
5C8
ICRIFICE
SALE
Off
f
BUSINESS
COUPE
10,000
miles
TRUCK
SPECIAL
3
CHEV.
PICK-UP
Al
condition...
b
Parker
Ltd.
The
New
Canadian
Five
Cent
Coin
.
is
a
piece
of
Pure
Nickel...
THE
CANADIAN
METAL
3yCHIC
YOUNG
TORONTO
ard
of
the
people
of
the
rest,
of
the
world,
particularly
those
of
Asia.
W.
J.
SCOTT
W.
J.
Scott,
president
of
the
Associated
Board
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
felt
that
the-
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
was
doing
a
bung-up
job.
ic
was
not
necessary
for
him
to
essuy
any
pep
talh
to
such-
m
bdy.
He
stressed
the
importance
of
enrolling
new
members
and
avocated
alien-'
lion
to
national
affairs.
He
referred
briefly
to
the
privileges
of
the
democratic
way
of
life
and
spoke
of
security
as
a
reward
rather
than
an
escape.
PRESIDENTIAL
REPORT
In
his
report
as
retiring
president,
C.
J.
Norrington
described
the
opening
of
the
Home
for
the
Aged
and
the
establishment
of
an
illustration
station
as
completed
projects
in
the
Terrace
district
during
his.
year
of
office
Uncompleted
projects
in
various
stages
of
development
were:
The
removal
of
the
rock
bluff
at
the
western
approach
to
the
Terrace
bridge
and
the
paving
of
the
highway
through
town.
Improvement
of
the
logging
roads
and
In
particular
the
Kalum
Lake
Road.
Erection
of
a
federal
building
Establishment
or
radio
booster
stations
in
the
district.
Efforts
to
have
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
recognize
the
rapid
growth
of
the
district
and
to
provide
adequate
power
to
take
care
of
this
rapid
expansion.
Erection
of
traffic
and
safety
'654
I
I
Im
LlqMr
CMrtl
Bavd
m
k
W
ComaS
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
and
Genera
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd
,
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
1
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est,
191"
Prion
BO
and
09
Alpine
SKIRTS
Plain
It
was
in
the
year
1751,
that
a
Swedish
scientist
named
Cronstedt
obtained
from
a
piece
of
ore
a
metal
hitherto
unknovvn
to
science.
He
named
the
newly-discovered
metal
"Nickel."
Since
that
time,
nickel
has
become
the
metal
of
a
thousand
uses,
in
industry
and
in
the
home.
Because
S0
of
the
world's
nickel
comes
from
Canadian
mines,
nickel
can
truly
be
called
the
Canadian
metal.
The
new
Canadian
nickel,
commemorating
the
discovery
of
nickel
200
years
ago,
is
minted
from
pure
Canadian
nickel.
Tht
new
ceins
art
bring
mintri
from
maUrial
processed
prior
to
nuhel
rationing.
nisi
Issued
to
commemorate
of
the
discovery
the
200th
anniversary
of
nickel
by
Cronstedt
SPECIAL
Regular
3.69
Now
2'49
STORK
SHOPPE
I
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
n
MONARCH
DEALERS
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I
man,
Mr.
ZarelU
is
here
on
busl-
!
ness,
I