NEWS
OF
THE
DISTRICT
I
L-CHUUL
S
OU
I
I'tliiCc
KlJpci
!
LAjlly
iic.
Wednesday,
June
27,
lSst
It
lew
Jace3
an
cen
ei
wu
leopeiuny
ComeS
in
Septx
To
Celebrate
Given
Year
For
Knifing
New
Strike
on
!
Marmot
River
QUALITY
STORE
(PETTENUZZO'S)
521
FI
LTON
STREET
"No
more
pencils
no
familiar
pupils'
cry
rang
stewar
NEWS
today
17
as
some
1300
children
said
good-bye
to
school
1
"
:
Joe
Hoy
and
Gkn
Culver
left
bv
Queen
Chrlnt.t
Air,,.
Diane
last
week
to
tran
anj
prospect
in
the
country
about
two
tiloates
an
or
body
of
eonsider-hundred
able
exlent
Md
r
miles
north
of
Stewart
Promisin-Supplies
Va!ues"
DeV('luPment
of
tte
and
pro-been
a
dog
team
have
transported
to
their
base
perly
18
Proce(ldl"g
apace
and
of
operations
j
rePmts
from
the
property
are
j
very
encouraging.
Considerable
r,
.
T
.
,
interest
Is
being
evinced
by
sev-
t?
,ilaplng
d'r,ec-
mining
concerns
and
the
Percy
Brooks,
18,
of
Port
Es-
slngton,
Monday
was
sentenced
'Jn
county
court
by
Judge
w
o.
Fulton
to
a
ver
in
OakaP.a
prison.
He
was
charged
with
wounding
James
Nordstrom
in
a
Knite
ngnt
at
fort
t-ssington.
SELF-MADE
Man
Elihu
Burritt,
American
phil-
anthropist
who
died
in
iSTiO,
educated
himself
by
any
avail-
able
books
and
was
called
"the
(learned
blacksmith."
Lord
'
"""v-t.n,H
juuit,
Zl
o..
.
.
..,
J
uiVh
,,
ao,
would
appear
to
indicate
a
base
with
another
r
fifty
men
at
tte
metal
proposition
.
of
conslder-mme-
.
!
able
magnitude.
Working
late?
Tired
of
cooking?
Going
on
a
Picnic?
We
have
salads,
cold
meats,
etc.
Specializing
in
Spaghetti,
Cooked
Chickens.
Phone
470
Calvert
Served
with
pride
Q
The
weather
here,
during
the
past
week,
has
been
ideal
and;
Jie
kldt!le3
are
out
in
force
in
i
their
sun
suits
at
every
available!
moment.
The
Village
Commis-i
sloners
have
had
the
swimming'
pool
cleaned
out
and
the
swinns
anct
other
equipment
at
the
park
put
in
nuii
su
uiai
everytnmg
1.1
in.
irauiiicsa
ior
me
Jicnool
iiuuouys,.
I
i...o.
u.
..un.uauu
1,-11.
uu
me
famnenv.
XMnnAnn
f..
-
....,....,
',"""'
,
wncre
sue
win
visn
witn
ncr
daughter
Alice
and
her
'
son
Harry.
Canao'ian
UMusktt
-
1-on
those
special
occasions
tliJL
when
only
the
finest
-
53
Dr.
Donakl
MacKay
returned,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Haugland
re-t".
town
after
a
business
trip
to'turnd
last
week
from
a
six
Prince
Rupert.
:
weeks'
trip
by
car
to
the
United
I
Slates.
They
spent
some
time
in
Decoration
or
Memorial
Day(a!'r
La!ce
c'lv-
was
observed
by
the
Stewart
i
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
!
VVord
nas
b'en
received
from
on
Sunday.
A
pilgrimage
was
Mr-
and
Mrs-
c-
J-
Norrlngton
made
to
the
Cenotaph
on
the
";'hc
are
holidaying
in
the
States.
S.vwart-Hyder
road
where
flow-
Thfy
are
spending
a
few
days
in
ers
were
placed
at
the
foot
of
the
Wenatchee
where
they
are
en-monument.
Members
of
t'.ie
iving
sunshine,
warm
wea-branch
and
the
Women's
Auxil-
ther
and
lhe
comforts
of
an
up-iary
and
Interested
friends
were
to-date
auto
camp.
Enroute
they
v1
iga
ufiiTl
nil
IflRD
CALVERT
..fm.jiniiUllli'Jt..
Dominion
Day
STEWART
A
meeting
of
various
organizations
In
town
arranged
tor
a
Dominion
Day
celebration.
Ernest
Love,
chairman
of
the
Village
Commissioners,
was
appointed
chairman,
with
Mrs.
T.
Forsyth,
secretary
of
the
General
Hospital,
as
secretary.
It
was
decided
to
hold
a
bicycle
parade
and
sports
on
Sunday
afternoon
concluding-
with
a
dance
to
commence
at
five
minutes
after
midnight
on
Sunday.
Among
the
sports
events
will
be
a
Softball
game.
Committees
appointed
were:
finance
M.
Genge.
Sports
A.
Robinson
and
F.
Pelterson.
Daiice
W.
R.
Tooth.
The
W.A.
of
the
hospital
will
provide
the
supper
and
Mrs.
L.
A.
Behn.sen
will
look
after
the
music
for
the
dance
which
will
b"
held
in
the
M.-ose
Hull
'Stewart
11
loose
Women
3nstai
;
STEWART
A
colorful
installation
ceremony
of
the
Portland
Canal
Chapter,
Women
of
the
I
Moose,
tank
place
last
Thursday
(
n
the
Mod.se
Home
heiv;.
Graduate
"Regent
Mrs.
H.
A.
Stewar.,
j
assUted
by
Installing
Guide
Mrs.
I
H.
A.
B.
Stewart,
installed
the
new
offkers
for
the
ensuing
year
j
Th-j
new
slate
is:
Senior
Rgent
Mrs.
J.
McKay.
Junior
Regent
Mrs.
D.
Oeddes
Recorder
Mrs.
W.
R.
Tooth.
Triasurer
Mrs.
J.
McLeod.
Chuplain
Mrs.
W.
J.
Wakefield.
Argus
Mrs.
M.
Bolovik
Sentinel
Mrs.
J.
Bouzek.
Ouldv
Mrs.
R.
Barwise.
Assistant
Guide
Mrs.
A.
Lawrence.
Pianist
Mrs.
H.
A.
Stewart.
Members
of
Portland
Canal
Lodge,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
and
friends
and
relatives
witnessed
the
cei-emony.
j
After
the
interesting
ceremony,
j
which
was
carried
out
by
the
j
various
members
of
the
Chapter.
I
whist
was
played.
The
winners
'wvre:
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
L.
Mor-risun;
consolation.-Mrs.
A.
Phii-I
lips;
men's
first,
W.
8.
Orr;
con-'
solation,
C.
P.
Crouch.
A
splendid
supper
was
provided
by
the
members
of
the
Chap-I
ter
and
two
birthday
cakes
were
I
provx.'d
tor
Mrs.
C.
Walker
and
I
Mrs.
D.
MacAulay
whose
birth-I
days
occur
during
the
month
of
June.
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
Far
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith
&Elklns
Ltd.
P.O.
Box
274
present
on
the
occasion.
Teen-Agers
Visit
Mine
STEWART
The
teen-agers
Calgary.
They
were
accompan-visited
the
Emperor
Mine,
Gla-1
ied
by
Mrs.
Buser's
daughter-in-cier
Creek,
on
Sunday
last.
These
!
law,
Mrs.
Norman
McNabb,
and
weekly
excursions
to
various
twj
children
who
will
spend
the
mines
in
the
district
are
having
next
six
weeks
on
holiday
with
excellent
results
in
giving,
the
them,
young
people
a
groundine
in
the
1
CALVERT
DISTILLERS
(Canada)
LIMITED
4
AMHERSTBURG
ONTARIO
6i
will
6ulfice
rfff
14
?
.-
r
J
Avenue
West
P.O.
Box
m
that
REFRESHES
FINEST
OF
COOKING
(This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
cf
British
Columbia.
ember
more
books
.
.
."
The
out
yesterday
and
again
(lays
for
tVO
months.
j
And
not
only
did
the
children
rejoice,
tout
a
sigh
of
relief
es-
caped
from
44
teachers
who
will
be
able
to
follow
their
.own
plans
;
for
60
days.
j
Some
teachers
will
be
ftolng
to
summer
school,
others
will
try
and
get
as
much
relaxation
us
possible.
There
are
16
who
are
not
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
and
new
faces
will
head
their
classes
next
fall.
j
But
for
tie
children
It
means
another
important
step
in
their
j
lives
has
been
overcome.
Ofj
course,
there
are
some
who
will
have
to
retrace
their
steps
next
:
term
but,
for
the
most,
accord-!
iug
to
Uie
pi
tiiciiictia
uf
Liic
fuur
;
schools,
Borden,
Conrad,
King
'
'
Edward
and
Booth
Memorial
jHigh,
promotions
averaged
high.!
Not
much
formality,
with
the
exception
of
the
high
school's
'
graduation
exercises
earlier
this
month,
attended
the
exodus
of
'pupils.
Yesterday,
Booth
Mem-!
orial
students
received
their
re-j
ports.
Today,
the
primary
school
pupils
obtained
their
standing
for
their
year's
work.
j
MORE
NEXT
TEAR
Although
figures
are
not
yet
available,
it
is
expected
some
130
new
students
will
enrol
to
begin
the
next
term.
-
j
And
during
the
summer
ho!!-.
days,
a
familiar
and
almost
his
torical
landmark,
the
King
Edward
school,
will
be
demolished.
Through
it
pupils
in
Prince
Rupert
have
passed
for
40
years.
The
new
school
to
which
King
Edward
students
will
be
going
Is
part
of
the
$750,000
school
building
program
launched
last
year.
The
other
new
school
and
ad
dition
to
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
also
Is
slated
for
its
official
opening
next
fall
term.
And
-because
of
the
heavy
enrolment
expected
next
term,
the
old
Seal
Cove
school
will
be
reopened,
and
is
to
be
renovated
during
the
summer.
Moose
Enjoy
Fishing
Bee
A
fishing-tee
along
the
banks
of
the
Kasiks
River,
50
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
enjoyed
last
Sunday
by
29
members
of
the
Legion
of
the
Moose.
Seven
trout
were
caught,
six
cf
them
by
B.
J.
(Jim
Bacon,
who
was
in
charge
of
the
party.
"It
was
a
wonderful
day,"
said
Mr.
Bacon.
There
were
no
flies
and
the
weather
was
sunny
"just
right."
The
men
were
transported
by
an
Arrow
bus,
driven
by
Clarence
Dixon,
who
joined
the
party.
Picnic
lunches
were
enjoyed'
In
the
scenic
setting
where
the
Kasiks
river
meets
the
Skeena.
Malcolm
Blair
won
the
pool
in
which
he
guessed
the
weight
of
the
heaviest
fish
caught,
17
pounds.
'
"
i
J,
I
if
new
LUGGAGE
TOP
QUALITY
at
RIGHT
PRICES
For
Men
and
Women
Both
fashion
FOOTWEAR
L:va
.
,
is
I'll.
Ji't$
So,
op
Suey
-
Chow
Mein
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
i!
OuUide
Orders
Phone
13S
h,
ASCOl'VKR
VICTORIA
unJay,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camocun
ilCE
ARM,
STKWART
AM)
POKT
SIMPSON
.unduy,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
KIR
NORTH
Ql'I'KN
UUkl.OTTK
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
June
8
and
22
9
p.m.
Kilt
SOl'TII
QITEN
CII.Mtl.OTTK
ISLANDS
Ciir)tiillain,
June
15
and
29
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
1
Prince
Rimert
Afeent
iid
Avenue
Phone
5G8
f
4
THE
BI$t
flCil
QUalityL
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
let
Us
Solve
0ur
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
ibb
Printing
Co.
KESNER
BLOCK
You
H
I
RAM
STEWART
A
new
strike
has
btcn
made
at
Green
Point
on
the
Marmot
River
section
by
Art
Camcr
-
n,
Bill
Zurowski
and
Owen
McFadden.
This
strike
ln-
prospects,
for
the
future
are
very
bright.
Samples
taken
TERRACE
I
OPiCS
Mrs.
K.
Haner,
president
of
the
Rebfkah
Assembly,
arrived
in
ferr
ace
on
Saturday
in
the
course
of
her
visit
to
the
district
lodges.
She
left
for
Prince
Ru-
pert,
returning
to
Terrace
on
i
.
-.
.
..
'
1
ue.faays
dus.
sne
is
tne
guest
ol
Mrs.
I.
Frank.
Two
or
three
functions
have
been
arranged
for
her
enjoyment.
visited
with
Dr.
and
Mrs.
F.
B.
'McGilvery
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Otto
Buser
left
on
last
Thursday
morning's
train
for
their
home
near
Golden,
going
by
way
of
Edmonton
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Maltland
and
child
of
Vancouver
are
visiting
with
Mrs.
J'altland's
parents,
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Sande.
i
I
Mrs.
Art
Kennedy
and
children
are
leaving
Terrace
on
Saturday
morning
to
make
their
home
in
the
south.
Mr.
Kennedy,
former
road
engineer
here.
Is
now
located
in
Williams
Lake
but,
being
unable
to
find
living
quarters
there,
his
family
is
poino;
to
reside
with
relatives
In
Kaslo.
J.
Haaland
returned
on
Sun
day
from
the
east
where
he
had
j
spent
the
past
two
op
three!
weeks
with
his
family
who
will
!
be
returning
to
Terrace
very
'
shortly.
Stewart
Liquor
Vendor
Moving
STEWART.
The
school
board
for
Zon-j
51
met
on
Friday
for
the
purpose
of
receiving
applications
for
Be?retary
of
the
Board,
this
being
rendered
necessary
by
the
resignation
of
J.
P.
Garlick
who
Is
being
transferred
to
Gibson's
Landing
to
open
the
new
Liquor
Control
Board
store
at
that
point.
The
successful
candidate
was
Roy
Sharp.
R.
Mac-leod
was
appointed
School
Trus-
tee
replacing
B
Mr.
Sharp.
Being
Developed
STEWART
Development
work
on
the
old
Thornton
property,
under
the
Chickamln
Glacier,
on
the
Alaskan
side,
continues
with
a
small
crew.
Good
gold
values
were
obtained
some
years
ago
when
Larry
Thornton
was
the
owner.
A
closed
syndicate
has
been
organteed
to
prosecute
the
j
development
of
tha
property.
NO
DEDUCTIONS
SASKATOON
ffCitv
council
;
has
decided
to
discontinue
Its
post-war
,
policy
of
granting
price
reductions
on
city
property
sales
1
to
veterans
of
the
Second
World
war
Ihto
cfvcrt!itmcnt
b
not
publlihto
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
'
'
--.--c
.
.
-r
"
I
i
RADIO
DIAL
i
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
U.
Change)
I
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
;
4:00
Jimmy
Shields
'
4:15
Music
bv
Goodman
4:30
Maggie
Muggins
4:15
Stor.K
Quotations
St
Int
5:00
International
Comty.
5:10
Alberta
Pipeline
0:30
The
Question
Box
5:45
Something
in
Harmony
:
j
6:00
Supper
Serenade
I
j
C:15
Three
Sons
G:3
-Mus.cal
Varieties
6:45
"Snvby
Burnette
Show"
7:00
CBC
Newa
'
7:15
CBC
Newv
Roundup
!
1:33
Albert
Praty
j
8:
The
Bartered
Bride
9:3J
The
Rubaiy
taof
Omar
j
Khayyan
10:00
CBC
News
1
:
'
"""""
"H
--
-
lb:
15
Lets
Find
Out
10:30
Vocal
Recital
j
11
:00
-Weather
Report
!
Fish
Arrivals
11:00
Sign
Off
I
1
1HURSDA1"
AM
7:00
Musical
Clock
8:t)C
CKC
News
8:10
Here's
BUI
Good
8:15
Mornmg
Song
8:30
Morning
Devotions
3
:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
NtSws
and
Comty
9:15
Music
for
Moderns
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
9:45
Your
Music
Appointment
:&
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
"This
Week's
Artist"
10:45
Invitation
to
the
WalU
il:00
Man
and
His
Music
11:15
Roundup
Time
1
1
:
30Wea(
her
Report
11
:31
Message
.
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
1:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
12:00
Mid-Day
Metoa:
PJft.
l2:15-CBC
News
12:"5
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
U:55
Rcc.
Int.
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
2:00
Easy
Listening
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
A
Book
I
Like;
Comty.
3:25
Rec.
Interlude
3:30
Saturday
Pops
Concert
3:30
NBC
Spring
Concert
4:30
Roll
Back
the
Years
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
It
doesn't
happen
very
often,
steamship
officials
say,
but
once
in
a
while
a
ship
will
leave
with
a
missing
craw
member.
And
that's
what
happened
Monday
afternoon
when
the
CPR
steamship
Princess
Norah
left
the
harbor
northbound.
Already
out
of
sight
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
steamer
office
found
itself
without
thj
freight
clerk.
Investigation
revealed
he
had
not
come
aboard
before
the
ship
sailed.
The
return
to
pick
up
the
"adrift"
crew
member
delayed
Princess
Norah
for
about
an
hour,
CPR
officials
said.
The
fishing
vessel
B.C.
Lady
experienced
engine
difficulties
last
week.
This
was
when
she-was
150
miles
east
of
Kodlak,
i
Alaska.
The
B.C.
Lady
was
towed
to
Seward,
headquarters
,
in
Alaska
of
the
United
States
coastguard
service.
Eight
men
were
aboard
the
disabled
craft.
1
THE
"PUNKYDOODLE"
DRESS
Styled
by
IIOXEY
CHILD
Only
Infant's
Dress
with
matching
Pantie
The
Sfork
Shoppc
ot
displayed
by
(he
Liquor
and
REPAIR
WORK
SEE
.
GREER
&
BR1DDEN
LTD.
215
1st
Phone
909
For
the
MEAL
difficulties
of
mine
development!
and
in
at
least
some
knowledge
of
j
the
geological
formation.
A.
I
Robinson,
school
principal,
and
'
Constable
C.
P.
Crouch,
RCMP,
hava
been
In
charge.
of
the
expeditions.
New
Ore
in
Indian
Mine
STEWART
Work
on
the
aerial
tram
to
the
Indian
Mine
is
proceeding
apace
and
it
is
expected
that
it
will
be
completed
in
another
three
months.
The
work
at
the
upper
terminal
at
the
Indian
has
uncovered
a
good
body
of
ore
which
brightens
the
prospect
for
this
property
and
should
justify
the
taith
which
the
late
Fred
Ritchie
had
in
the
ultimate
success
of
the
mine.
Mr.
Ritchie
never
i
wavered
In
the
ultimate
outcome
of
the
Indian
Mine
but
did
not
i
live
to
see
the
day
when
his
faith
:
was
justified.
Crew
Working
on
Silver
Tip
Mine
STEWART
W.
R.
Tooth,
resi-
"
Mine,
on
the
upper
Salmon
1
BEST
;
of
FOOD
FOB
TAKE
OCT
ORDERS
PHONE
ZOO
BROADWAY
CAFE
ve
tried
the
rest...
River,
has
started
a
small
crew
.
on
development
work
at
thejQQ
t
PfOPCrtV
9S
nrnn-.irtv
Work
will
he
nmspcil-1
.
Now,
try
the
BEST
!
WASHING
CARS
TIRE
REPAIRING
,
GENERAL
CLEAN-UP
We
specialize
in
servicing
for
long
trips
Rupert
Motors
Limited
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH,
FARGO
DISTRIBUTORS
ted
on
t'.ie
discovery
made
just
befcre
the
work
ended
last
sum
mer.
The
indications
at
that
time
were
very
encouraging.
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS
Anfrl
tpnrlors
will
w
rf-t'elvpd
UD
to
noon
1
u.t.),
July
nth.
1951.
by
the
undersigned
lor
tne
construction
of
an
Office
and
Stores
Building
and
Residence
at
Kitwanna.
B
C.
Plans
and
specifications
may
be
obtained
from
the
District
Porester.
Prince
Rupert,
Forest
Rangers
at
Hazelton
and
Smlthers
or
the
under-
sinned
upon
a
deposit
ot
5
00
re-
fundable
upon
return
of
plans
and
specifications
in
good
condition
with
-
in
thirty
tlays
of
the
date
ol
openins
of
tenders.
Tenders
will
not
be
considered
unless
made
out
on
the
form
supplied
and
slKiifd.
and
a
deposit
of
10
of
the
tender
is
eucioseti.
-iieijiirs
oi
the
nnsuccesMl
tenderers
will
be
returned
when
the
contract
is
awarded.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
nec-estarltv
accepted.
Tenders
must
be
submitted
In
the
envelope
marked
"Tender
for
the
construction
ot
an
Office
and
Stores
HoiMIn"
and
Beitdenre
at
Kltwanua.
B.C."
C.
D.
Orchard.
Chief
forester
and
Deputy
Minister
ol
Forests.
June
18th.
IBM.
Parliament
Buildings,
Victoria,
B.C.
(J80-37)
ORMES
The
Pioneer
Druggists
Makers
drygin
"
alverlisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Mquor
nitol
Ho.rd
or
by
the
Government
ot
British
Columbia.
PHONE
81