Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
June
8,
1951
3
D
AyT
News
of
the
District
TERRACE
I
OPICS
Feature
Twice
Each
Night
at
7:00
-
9:33
Sh
irts
once
at
9:08
Saturday
Matinees
at
2:00
-
4:20
Trade
Board
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Schaeffer,
I
accompanied
by
Miss
Peggy
J
Laird,
drove
Into
Terrace
at
the
'
beginning
of
the
week
from
New
Terrace
School
Pupils
Clean
Up
Honors
in
Hazelton
Meet
TERRACE.
Terrace
school
pupils
won
all
the
cups
at
Monday's
track
meet
in
Hazelton
in
which
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
Our
CLEAN
SWEEP
JAMBOREE
SALE
Post
Office
At
Terrace
Westminster
to
visit
Mrs.
Schae-ffer's
and
Miss
Laird's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
S.
Laird.
They
left
on
Thursday
for
a
week's
visit
at
Prince
Rupert
with
Mr.
Schaeffer's
mother.
Mrs.
C.
i
Smithers
elementary
and
high
schools,
Hazelton
1
Rental
Building
could
Be
I'sed-Roadwork
at
Standstill
Scharffer
They
will
spend
an-
NOW
IN
PROGRESS
senior
high
and
elementary
schools,
Kitwanga
and
Telkwa
competed
with
the
Terrace
high
and
elementary
school.
j
-"
Total
pointage
for
Terrace
Broad
jump,
girls
(Terrace
elementarv
school
was
Eirls
22.
hird
place)
Beth
Lever.
oiner
ween
nore
in
lerrace
oe-TERRACE.
I
Disposal
of
coEr
lore
returning
south.
respondence
tabled
from
lormerj
meetings
was
the
main
business'
Jack
Ktrkaldy
of
the
Univer-
WOMEN'S
and
GIRLS'
WEAR
SPECIALS:
J
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
of
Wednesday
night's
meeting
of
slty
of
British
-Columbia
Is
here
u
Boys'
440
yard
relay
(Terrace
boys
18;
high
school,
girls
21
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
'WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
on
vacation
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
N.
G.
Kirkaldy.
with
a
clear
ma-
i'rsl
piacei
KODert
cote,
Kon-
and
boys
13
5
jority
of
several
points
over
the
Johnston.
other
schools
""'
mvui
reiers.
raw
In
the
Talent
Quest
which
was
Bo's'
100
yard
dash
(Terrace
held
In
the
evening,
Gwen
Oul-
second
and
third
places
2,
Alton
of
Hazelton
came
first
withlvine
Peters;
3,
Ronnie
Earl,
hpr
tan
rianrine
on
roller
skates.!
Buy-'
broad
jump
1,
Alvin
The
local
boys'
ball
team
travelled
to
Smithers
on
Sunday
last
to
play
the
Smithers
team.
The
first
game
went
to
8mithers
8-5
and
the
second
to
Terrace
8-7.
Fred
McKenzie
Still
Missing
Peter
Held
in
the
Credit
Union
Hall,
there
was
a
fair
attendance.
Alec
Gillanders
was
In
the
chair
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
acted
as
secretary.
The
board
was
aaKed
to
support
the
request
for
the
Installation
of
another
telephone
switchboard
here-.
Inconvenience
has
been
encountered
in
the
local
office
with
delay
In
calls.
Therefore
It
was
decided
to
draft
a
letter
to
the
minister
of
transport
with
a
copy
to
E.
T.
St'MOIl
GROl'P
The
elementary
group
had
to
compete
against
the
high
school.
Senior
boys'
440
relay
(second
place)
in
which
the
Terrace
els-mentary
school
beat
the
Terrace
Wayne
Doucet
of
Prince
George
Is
spending
the
week
In
the
district
on
business.
A
Parimount
Hicturt
"
1tiw
eaC3B6lLs
Second
prize
went
to
a
group
of
Hula
dancing
girls.
Terrace
participants
in
the
Talent
Quest
were
Gerald
Toop,-
Patsy
and
Beryl
McLachlan,
Margaret
Groom.
Anita
Brue,
Judy
Spirer.
Don
Forward
of
Prince
Rupert
was
the
adjudicator.
In
the
sports,
Terrace
pupils
were:
TERRACE
A
report
that
Fred
MacKv-nzic,
Wednesday
night's
river
victim,
had
been
seen
on
one
of
the
islands
in
the
Skeena
River
below
Terrace
sent
Constable
Bru
and
relatives
of
the
man
tn
the
SDOt.
but
it
was
just
high.
Team:
Lloyd
Llewellyn,
Applewhaite,
MP,
urging
the
Serving
on
the
Jury
for
the
Inquiry
into
the
death
of
the
occupants
of
the
car
which
went
Into
the
river
between
Kwinitsa
and
Salvus
last
Sunday,
are
Gerald
Duffus,
foreman;
Lloyd
Johnstone,
H.
Engelchke,
M.
Mcintosh,
M.
MacDonald
and
Oliver
Baxter.
a
local
fisherman
who
had
been
j
J
J0"
Girls'
50
dash-1.
Sheila
mistaken
for
Mr.
MacKenzie.
I
yard
Firemen
Are
Discouraged
TtERRACE
The
firemen's
rnecting,
scheduled
for
Tuesday
Evening
In
the
I.O.O.F.
Hall
to
ascertain
the
feelings
of
the
townspeople
towards
the
purchase,
by
public
subscription,
of
bn
auxiliary
fire
truck,
was
attended
by
the
firemen
and
one
Terrace
taxpayer,
Gerald
Duffus.
ft
was
so
much
of
a
disappointment
to
the
local
firemen,
who
givj
so
much
of
their
time,
freely,
in
the
cause
of
the
community,
that
they
feel
that,
as
Iheir
services
do
not
appear
to
c
appreciated,
they
should
give
tip
the
Job.
It
is
now
anybody's
guess
what
is
to
be
done
about
the
acquiring
j)f
another
fire
truck
and
what
wculd
happen
if
there
were
two
firjs
in
the
town
at
the
same
ime.
u.
nf
his
survival
in
the
lev
i
McColl;
2.
Joyce
Hobenshield.
I
Girls'
220
yard
relay
(2
teams
waters
of
the
Skeena
River
is
now
very
dim.
Vance
Johnson,
Gordon
Stokes,
immediate
Installation
of
a
long
Jack
Johnson.
distance
switchboard
and
an
Boys'
440
yard
dash
(second
adequate
supply
of
equipment
as
placet
Vance
Johnson.
well
as
the
necessary
increase
The
girls'
high
school
relay
'
to
the
staff
so
that
a
contlnu-team
came
first.
ous
efficient
service
could
be'
Ben
Peters
was
first
in
high
ensured,
jump.
The
Associated
Boards'
reso-
Robin
McColl
was
second
in
lution
concerning
the
British
the
100
yard
dash.
Columbia
Hospital
Insurance
John
Peters
was
first
In
the
Service,
which
the
local
board
hop,
skip
and
jump.
'
jwas
asked
to
support,
was
turn'
Bovs,
third
In
relay
race.
over
to
the
resolutions
corn-
Terrace
Man
Named
District
Governor
came
first
and
third
respectively!
First
team:
Sheila
McColl,
Lorraine
Lofendo,
Joyce
and
June
Hobenshieid.
Third
team:
Barbara
Hagen,
Gloria
Gough,
Judith
and
Mary
Amdam.
Boys'
220
yard
relay
(second
piacei
Team:
Max
Allard,
Irvine
Graf,
David
Toop,
Donald
tailing
the
unnecessary
use
of
electrical
power.
A
survey
of
the
local
post
office
situation
has
been
made
and
a
federal
bullilinr
TODAY
TO
SATURDAY
Feature
7
p.m.
last
Show
9:20
Saturday
Matinee
2
p.m.
TOTEM
High
school
students
partlcl-1
mlttee
for
them
to
study,
pating
in
the
track
meet
were!
Will
Robinson
advised
KELOWNA
W.
S.
F.
Osborne
of
Terrace,
who
Is
attending
the
Kinsmen's
convention
in
Kel-
tne't
is
not
yet
in
prospect.
Instead,
Lever
the
government
is
seeking
Vicki
Hipp,
Margaret
Groom,
'
board
that
no
successor
to
Aft
Eleanor
Buller,
Anita
Brue,
Kennedy,
local
road
superln-
owna,
has
been
elected
District
j
INTERMEDIATE
Girls'
220
relav
(first
place)
Governor
for
British
Columbia.
J
'T
-
m
Bertha
Amdam,
Florence
John-
tendent,
whose
resignation
was
jsnn
I.(nh
r?mithr
Pntc
nil-
fffpHvA
nrt
.Tnn
1
ViqH
hppn
iTeam:
Bonnie
McColl,
Beth
Bettv
landers,
John
and
Ben
Peters,
appointed
as
yet.
However,
cor-
Lever,
Pat
McLachlan,
Jean
Kofoed.
lots
of
something
of
a
temporary
nature
to
house
the
post
office
and
the
opportunity
will
be
given
to
anyone
who
would
build
such
a
building
of
suitable
size
to
rent
it
on
good
terms
for
postal
requirements.
If
the
B.C.
Contractors
Asso
Robin
McColl.
respondence
had
been
received
.The
contestants
travelled
by
from
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson
In
which
Girls'
75
yard
dash
(Terrace
took
first,
second
and
third
places
il,
Beth
Lever;
2,
Betty
Joan
Kofoed
3,
Theresa
Benoit.
private
car
and
bus
to
Hazelton,
he
stated
that
no
engineer
was
stopping
enroute
at
Cedarvale
contemplated
for
Terrace
as
he
t
where
H.
F.
Noakes,
who
was
felt
that
the
Prince
Rupert
en-
ciation
are
Interested
In
Terrace
spending
the
weekend
there
!
gineer
could
very
well
handle
and
Its
housing
problems,
the
ister
with
Mr.
Wilsun,
school
prin-ji-!
the
situation
and
that
a
road
board
decided
to
ask
them
to
pal,
who
entertained
the
chil-1
foreman
would
be
placed
here.
send
a
representative
here,
uren
with
pioneer
stories
of
the
'Mr.
Robinson
stated
that
Philip
j
Mr.
Vosburgh
and
Fred
Olson
district.
At
Terrace
Bishop
is
now
temporary
fore-
were
welcomed
to
the
meeting
man
here
but
that
work
on
the
by
the
president.
,
roads
is
almost
at
a
standstill!
The
arrangements
of
the
next
now.
A
skeleton
staff
only
is
meeting,
which
will
be
the
quar-employed
as
a
numoer
of
men
j
terly
meeting
and
also
the
an-have
left
for
other
employment
nual
strawberry
social,
are
left
arM
higher
wages.
Although
!
in
the
hands
of
the
entertain-
TERRACE
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Straith
and
his
sister-in-law,
Mrs.
P.-
L.
Straith,
drove
Into
Terrace
on
Saturday
morning
and
were
entertained
at
an
informal
lunch
Ghastly
Accident
COMFORT
and
ENJOYMENT
INFANTS'
CRIBS-Notural
and
Ivory
$9.00
finish,
full
panel,
27
x
51
f
CRIB
MATTRESSRoll
edge,
$Q.50
r
27
x
51
INFANT
BASSINETTES
18x36,
full
$11,50
panel,
with
mattress
BABY
CARRIAGES
All
colors,
$11
.95
Deluxe
upholstery,
folding,
from
....
MANY
OTHER
ITEMS
FOR
BABY
.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
PHONE
775
327
3rd
AVE.
WEST
A
Good
Place
to
Buy
Over
Quarter
Csntury
'
lumDer
nas
lain
iwo
years
at
ment
committee,
the
date
of
me
bpnng
creeK
Drmge
tor
us
(
that
meeting
to
be
set
when
the
eon
by
the
local
school
trustees
icpair,
una
wui
m
nui,
uunc
district's
strawberries
are
ripe
r
(ho
Torrofo
Vfntol
u.-KPa
IViotri
7e
Afcrsier-kuc?
stayed
until
Monday.
Present
at
J
-
'an
local
board
which
urBed
that
0fabo
60
vr,
of
that
luncheon,
besides
the
guests
P""
I
I
l
I
the
bridge
be
replaced-not
re-
ml
-4
of
honor,
were
C.
W.
Michiel,
DOTTED
COAST
Cff
the
west
coast
of
Szotlaii'l
are
over
500
Islands
and
islets.
rah
rnnlrai-tnr.
nn
tha
r.pl.
School
Inspector
H.
C.
Ferguson,
has
occurred
through
the
delay
lulose
Road
on
the
west
side
of
i
Emil
Haugland,
Mrs.
C.
Hall,
Mr.
j
of
which
only
102
are
inhabited.
in
delivery
of
the
special
lum-
E.
S.
Laird,
principal
of
the
High
squired
for
it.
Excavation
School
and
Miss
A.
Lips,
prin
1
post
Hospital
at
noon
on
Thurs
is
to
start
on
Lakelse
Avenue
in
the
near
future
to
get
down
to
,
cipal
of
the
elementary
school.
day
.suffering
from
terrible
ln-
Mr.
Straith
gave
a
talk
on
;
J"1"
recelved
ln
a
blastinS
educational
affairs
after
which
V..
l
iU!.
i
.
C1UCI1U,
1
11c
was
lancil
uy
mi.
iviiuilitri
DOMS'
nsJ'iSPECIALS!
FOR
THE
EARLY
SHOPPER!
COLD
STORAGE
the
Home
for
the
Aged
which
he
visited
in
his
capacity
as
Provincial
Secretary.
In
the
meantime,'
Mr.
Ferguson
took
the
ladies
for
a
drive
to
Lakelse
Lake
and
a
tour
of
the
district.
The
minister
was
Lloyd
John
Inquiries
are
being
made
for
deceased's
relatives,
some
of
whom
are
believed
to
live
In
the
southern
part
of
the
province.
Olsen
was
employed
ln
the
road
construction
work
which
is
being
carried
out
by
Columbia
Construction
Co
for
the
Columbia
Cellulose-
Co.
the
gravel
base
as
special
gravel
is
needed
for
blacktopping.
The
highway
signs
are
being
gradually
erected
as
promised.
POWER
SHORTAGE
Mr.
Vallee
of
the
public
utilities
committee
stated
that
the
volume
of
power
consumption
has
increased
so
much-that
no
work
has
been
done
on
the
Installation
of
the
new
,
engines
one
of
which
must
be
Installed
by
the
end
of
July
and-
the
other
by
mid
-October.
He
praised
the
townspeople
for
the
100
per
cent
co-operation
In
cur-
oCovcfii
Si(h
tfyL
rouAeJ
stone's
guest
on
a
fishing
trip
to
Phone
974
Lakc'.se
Lake
on
Sunday
when
ciiaigjug
a
siump
wnen
"
(h
rf
amite
went
off,
he
shatter-
caught
veral
fine
fish.
'
"
"
I
AT
HAZELTON
1
h.
6
2-95
On
Monday
the
party
left
fori
'
Hazelton
where
Mr.
Straith
offi-!...
GROUP
1
Our
reqular
$3.95
and
$4.95
Blouses
To
Cear
at
GROUP
2
Regular
$2.95
Silk
Blouses.
C'coring
at
elated
at
the
opening
of
the
new
j
VtCBriQC
Vl6tS
Free
Pick
Up
Service
While
in
Storage
Have
Your
Coat
REPAIRED
-
CLEANED
GLAZED
ov-ii-ii
biicit?
wiiiuii
win
serve
yj.99
Modern
Hotel
both
white
and
native
children
the
first
school
of
its
kind
in
the
province
However,
the
open
The
town
of
McBride,
east
of
ing
ceremonies
were
marred
by
Prince
Gennre
win
COTTON
SUN
SUITS
rT
THt
BIST
j
071
QualityW
a
terrific
thunderstorm
which
a
22-room
hotel,
with
two
-floors
!
Lini
eve:yon?
surrv'ng
for
fun
basement
and
corner
site'
shelter.
At
the
height
of
the
n
will
contain
six
bowling
al-
ga!c,
one
of
the
microphones
leys,
banquet
room
office
bar-
i
placed
on
the
roof
of
the
school,
ber
shoo,
licenced'
nrpmLc
HOLLANDERZED
BILL
SCUBY
:
FURS
1.19
was
blown
off
and
broken.
lunch
counter
and
dinin
rn,',m
I
HI
2
to
6
years.
Reg.
1.95
Now
f4
4
CHILDREN'S
BATHING
SUITS
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
1.49
2
to
6
years.
Regular
$2.29
Now
CALL
AM)
SEE
OUl
BARGAIN
t'Ol'NTKItS!
COULD
YOU
HELP?
The
GYRO
CLUB
has
undertaken
to
collect,
pack
and
ship
men's
clothing
for
the
Central
City
Mission,
Vancouver.
This
organ'zation
outfits
between
600
and
700
destitute
men
in
the
summer
and
more
In
the
wintrr.
All
persons
having
articles
of
fnmjs
used
clothing
which
they
wish
to
donate
may
di;!iver
them
to
the
CIVIC
CENTRE,
or
call
231,
or
641,
and
th
clothing
will
be
picked
up.
MEN'S
CLOTHING
ONLY
Shoes
to
Hats,
From
the
Skin
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