t
6
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
p-"""
-
,i
rJ..,,
p,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,
,.
,
.
-
Friday,
January
5,
1951
Wives
Besl
taiiiiiaiiXirKiisii
As
Drivers
Cheaper
rjECHNlCOLOR
IJ2CO
Out
goes
the
old
year
.
.
comes
the
new.
And
JOY
TO
we
4:
THE
i
S
Evenings
7
-
9:05.
Sat.
Mat.
2
.
4
JEANNE
CRAIN-LOY
EXTRA
I
Cartoon-
News.
in
the
list.
FNr.lNFKRS
AND
TEACIIKRS
hope,
with
full
sincerity
that
it
brings
nothing
but
health
and
happiness
to
you.
.
Who
is
the
best
car
driver
In
your
family?
Men
who
are
Inclined
to
criticize
their
wives'
driving
will
get
a
rude
shock
to
hear
that
a
survey
made
in
the
United
States
indicates
that
the
little
woman
has
a
better
than
average
accident
record,
much
better
than
truck
drivers,
when
operating
the
family
car.
In
the
lowest
U.S.
grades
is
the
travelling
salesman.
In
a
list
of
64
occupations,
housewives
stand
23rd,
truck
drivers
36th
and
travelling
salesmen
62nd.
The
survey
made
by
the
State
Farm
Mutual
Automobile
Insurance
Co.
covered
more
than
1.5
million
private
passenger
cars
in
40
sUUjs.
The
company
does
business
in
Canada
and
it
is
be-
J
1.
Wulioce
Department
Store
a
2.
Rupert
Peoples
Store
JJ
3.
Rupert
Men's
and
Boys'
Store
SBiEigsixBSseiifiiBinn
i
Profesional
people,
engineers,'
Last
vear
Is
reported
th.
teachers
and
barbers
are
among
(
Queen
Charlotte
canners
packed
those
with
higher
than
average
,
ttbout
J5
Percent
of
Canadaj
rating.
Farmers
live
up
to
their
fanned
crab
pack.
There
wcre
ree
bo
working
out
of
reputation
as
being
high-grade
:h,
automobile
risks,
iT.
place
while
farm
laborers
are
t
etrmlovees
In
thp
,h
53rd
Clerical
workers
e
a
r
n
;
th?e
uSm'e"
2ck
ninth
place
and
the
trade
group
fMor
flams
ffom
generally
shows
average
accident
Beach
wnich
u
on
Grah
"
experience
except
garment
and
land
11
'
millinery
workers
which
fall
in.
!
Terrace
Girl
f
FIRST
ICE
BRIDGE
Strong
south
winds
blowing
off
Lake
Erie
during
the
week-end
pushed
thousands
of
tons
of
ice
down
the
Niagara
River
and
over
the
falls
to
form
the
first
ice
bridge
of
the
1950-51
season.
This
view,
taken
from
the
Canadian
side,
shows
the
veil
of
white
mist
rising
above
thj
American
Falls.
While
it
will
easily
support
a
man,
the
ice
bridge
is
filled
with
deep
crevices
and
treacherous
holes,
making
an
y
attempt
to
cross
it
impossible.
(CP
PHOTO)
HJU
V,,ll.lllUIIJ
Mill
PfOffv
Rriflfl
nuptial
party
adjourned
to
the
ICIly
D
1
1
U
C
private
dining
room
of
the
Home
'Grill
where
a
wedding
dinner
TERRACE
Given
in
marriage
was
served.
The
room
was
dec-by
her
father
at
an
interesting
orated
with
pink,
white
and
blue
7
o'clock
ceremony
on
Thursday
Sir?,an?erS
Bnd
uWte.
wedding
....
'
bells
hung
over
th
dinner
table
evening
last,
Martha
Delphine,
which
was
covered
with
an
ccru
second
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
crotcheted
cloth
over
white
lin-
!
lieved
the
findings
in
the
United
States
apply
equally
to
Canada.
It
reflects
the
1949
records
of
its
own
members,
all
insurance
coverages
combined.
It
is
be-
'
lieved
the
first
occupational
analysis
of
automobile
loss
ex-
iperience
ever
released.
Farm
extension
workers,
finan-
cial
organization
proprietors
and
ovofiifivoc
DnH
oui'itnro
oro
ratoH
highest
among
the
different
54th
place.
L-oiiiiiussiuiieu
luuitaiy
unitiis
are
close
to
average,
while
en-
listed
personnel
have
a
high-
accident
frequency,
ranking
61st.
Students
stand
60th,
supporting
the
theory
that
young
drivers
are
,
responsible
for
an
unduly
large
percentage
of
accidents.
OVEli-EATING,
TOO
'
Over-fatigue
Is
said
to
be
one
tlon.
carnations
and
freesia.
George
West
was
groomsman.
en.
Centre
piece
of
the
table
was
the
three-tiered
wedding
holders.
The
cake,
a
decorative
work
of
art
from
the
hand.!
of
Mrs.
Flqrence
Bailey,
was
made
by
the
groom's
mother
and
was
cut
with
fitting
ceremony
by
the
bride.
Beautiful
white
and
yellow
spray
chrysanthemums
added
to
the
attractiveness
of
the
table.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
given
by
Father
Racette
arjd
responded
to
by
the
groom.
Later
in
the
evening
a
dance
was
held
In
the
I.O.O.F.
hail
groups
of
drivers.
Unemployed,'"1
ule
""""
,-uui,"
Developments
I
For
Kitimoat
Fully
a
million
dollars
has
been
spent
by
the
aluminum
company,
'
during
the
past
few
years
in
exploring
and
making
tests,
with
a
view
to
determining
a
suitable
site
fci
the
establishment
of
an
industry
in
British
Columbia
and
I
now
this
location
has
presumably
I
been
found
at
Kitimaat.
PRINTING
Highest
Quality
Dibb
Printing
Co.
where
almost
200
gathered
to
alarm
was
turned
in
about
mid-felicitate
the
happy
couple
and
H'ght,
on
New
Year's
Day.
A
dance
to
the
music
of-the
Legion
stove
pipe
which
crossed
the
orchestra.
Many
lovely,
gifts
room
for
presumably
heating
were
on
disnlay.
purposes,
had
apparently
be-
Receivi'ng
the
guests
were
the
come
overheated
and
set
fire
tj
bride's
mother,
Mrs.
Johnston
some
clotnps
near
it.
A
few
assisted
bv
Mrs.
Palmonist..
The
square
feet
of
the
ceiling
was
BESNER
BLOCK
WW.
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
FR1LAY
P.M.
4:i5
Stock
Quotation
and
Interlude
4:30
Sleepy
Time
Stories
4:45
Lyrical
Lady
4:55
CBC
News
5:00
Int.
Comty.
5:10
There's
Music
in
the
Air
5:30
Now
I
Ask
You
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6
:
1
5
Henri
Rene
Orch.
6:30
Musical
Varieties
fc:45
Saddle
Rockin'
Rhythm
cou
CBC
Newf
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Easy
Rhythm
8:00
London
Cavalcade
8:30
Opening
Night
9:00
"Burns
Chuckwagon"
9:30
The
Universal
Declaration
of
Human
Rights
10:00
CbC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Club
Date
10:30
Riverside
Rancho
10:55
Interlude
11
:P0
Weather
11:CC
Sign
otf
SATURDAY-
A.M.
1:00
Musical
Cloci
8:00
CBC
News
8:10
Here's
Bill
Good
8:15
Hits
and
Encores
8:30
Morning
Devotions
:4fv
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty.
9:15
Saddle
Serenade
9:30
CBC
Stamp
Club
9:45
The
Answer
Man
9:59
Time
signal
j
10:00
Bandstand
10:15
Minuet
10:30
"Melody
Time"
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weainei
and
Interlude
11:00
Saturday
Date
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
SATURDAV
P.M.
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
Musical
Program
1:00
Pods
on
Parade
2:00
Dance
Music
3:00
This
Week
3:15
CBC
News
3:25
Rec.
Interlude
The.
Pioneer
Druggists
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
61
V
Ships
and
Waterfront
I
Union
steamer
Chilcotln
Harry
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
12:45
noon
today
from
Van-
couver
and
waypoinU
and
mill
sa.il
at
9
o'clock
tonight
fnr
th.
north
Queen
Charlotte
Islard.
.
whence
she
Is
due
back
m.
Sunday
evening
southbound.
Tly
cnncotin
Drought
in
a
la-st
number
of
passengers
Include
Columbia
Cellulose
construct!
workers
returning
to
the
Job
it
aison
isianc
aner
spending
va-
i
cation
in
the
south.
rom
'
Exoerience
PURPOSES
Versatility
PHONE
23
1
0
DELIVERED
B.C.
POWER
CO.
Phone
210
Stewart,
B.C.
is
on,
let
us
have
that
amusement
workers
and
travel
.
ling
salesmen
have
the
poorest
'
rating.
Unlike
the
unemployed,
the
"retired"
group
stand
high
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
(today)
Miss
L.
;
Ponich,
A.
C.
Arsenault,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
L.
Williams,
Miss
Lee!
Nichols.
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
'
D.
Keenan,
J.
Rutherford,
F
1
Herman,
J.
Warlow,
W.
Ferguson,
A.
Hayton,
G.
Bolton,
G.
Kelman,
j
J.
Cronquist,
R.
Bowser,
H.
Hast-
1
ings,
S.
Johnson,
T.
Brakenbury,
W.
P.
Miller,
J.
MacFarlane,
R.
Strong,
R.
Cumberland,
T.
Seaiy,
!
'
T.
Strong,
D.
Moore,
S.
Wheeler,
B.
Buie,
B.
Milton,
L.
Collins,
O.
i
1
Hill.
P.
Woods,
T.
Bourne,
H.
'
!
Anderson,
G.
Barr,
A.
Vincent,;
N.
Potter,
A.
Howard,
Mr.
Dodson,
Capt.
K.
Larsen,
O.
Wick,
J.
Jacobson,
A.
Krlstopherson,
M.
Jenson,
C.
Skaaravik,
P.
Bastion,
C.
H.
Clarke,
C.
K.
Clarke,
B.
Grant,
J.
Hansen,
B.
Scott,
B.j
Vilvang,
O.
Frederlckson,
O
j
Olafson,
Miss
G.
Sather,
H.
Tuck
er,
N.
Howard,
P.
H.
McDonald,
'
G.
Harvey,
B.
Ing,
C.
Hult,
W
Jensen,
A.
B.
Hunter,
D.
Hunter
M.
Baxter,
D.
Morrison
J.
Carter
J.
Falconer,
L.
Aurelio,
Mr.
Dead-man.
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
a.tl
General
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Rcllaole
and
Efficient
Service.
Aiso
agents
fur
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
LUi
.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
V310
Phnnex
60
and
68
Prince
Rupert
Florists
Flowers
for
All
Occasions
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
518
Tel.
77T
JEWELERS
TERRACE
TOPICS
3
New
Year's
Day
Fire
Newlyweds
Arrived
From
La.Ka.ti.man
The
early
discovery
of
fire
in
an
upstairs
room
of
the
Bissor.-nette
home
undoubtedly
saved
it
from
complete
destruction
as
the
local
volunteer
fire
brigade
was
on
the
scene
before
it
had
gained
much
headway.
The
damaged
by
the
fire
but
consid
erable
damage
was
done
by
smoke
and
water.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Whalen,
who
were
recently
ma.ried
in
Saskatchewan,
arrived
on
last
Saturday's
train
from
the
east
to
spend
the
New
Year
with
Mr
Whalen's
parents,
Mr.
and
M
s.
Edwin
Whalen.
Mis.
Harold
Whalen
was
formerly
Miss
Florin
of
the
Outpost
Hospital!
They
leit
on
Tuesday
by
car
for
Burns
Lake
where
the
groom
is
em
ployed
with
the
forestry
depar
ment.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Sands,
accompanied
them
east.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Louden
and
children
returned
this
week
from
a
trip
to
Saskatchewan,
having
been
away
about
a
month.
S.
N.
G.
Kirkaldy,
Bill
Osborne
and
Geoffrey
Lambly
were
sworn
in
as
new
commissiaincrs
by
W'll
Robinson
on
Wednesday
afternoon
in
the
village
clerk's
office.
Gordon
Little,
Garnet
Jackson,
meant
to
the
returned
man.
Pre-sirlpnt-elpp.t.
"Dor."
Calripr
asked
for
the
same
support
as
had
been
giVen
to
Jack
Barman
during
the
Dast
year
and
said
that
only
in
this
way
could
the
Legion
ad
vance
as
it
had
been
doing.
X
1
m
m
y'''
Thf
Hfoigp
Mn.hnr
"Do
these
w
1
1
IP
!
'
!
For
take
home
START
the
New
Year
with
a
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHER
with
pump
control
Tod
Johnst
on
oi
Te
rrace,
became
the
brier
f
Murray
Chester
Wurnvr,
son
ot
M
an
1
mis.
ai
vip
Palmuuist
of
'Xerrace.
Father
liaccttc
officiated
in
the
pres-rnce
of
a
few
clone
friends
and
relatives
in
the
rectory
of
the
r.h
tf
th?
Sacred
Heart.
'
The
dark
La.
red
bride
was
charming
in
an
aqua
crepe
dress
of
ballerina
length
and
short
sleeves.
She
wore
silver
slippers,
wine
hat
and
gloves
to
match.
Her
corsage
was
of
wine
Amtri-can
Beauty
roses
and
she
carried
fi
rrnyer
broK
and
lace
handkerchief.
Her
oniy
oranments,
a
pearl
necklace
and
earrings,
were
the
gift
of
the
groom.
:
Matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
George
West
in
a
lime
green,
ballerina
length,
short
sleeved
dress,
with
small
navy
hat
and
gloves.
Her
corsage
was
of
white
From
Factory
fc
You
Bo
by
Chenille
Bedspreads
$5.25
Each
jiiv
vst
wic
in
Canada.
Beautiful
first,
duality,
completely
lulled,
no
f.heeting
showing.
All
colors,
double
or
single
bedsizes.
New
center
patterns
in
flowered
or
solid
designs.
Sent
COD
plus
postage.
Immediate
money-back
guarantee.
Order
one,
you
will
order
more.
New
address:
TOWN
&
COUNTRY
MFG.,
Box
1496,
Place
D'Armes,
Montreal,
Quebec.
-H
ui
Market
is
Booming!
Demand
is
Terrific
Prices
Highest
in
Years!
i
j
on't
hold
any
Furs,
white
it
is
;
Jifwible
to
net
these
enormously
i'll
Prices
prices
that
we
think
,'iny
nut
be
available
too
long.
irt
ALL
your
Furs
in
Quick
!
lUniiYI!
'for
immediate
shlp-u'nti
we
are
still
paving
UP
TO
I
'lese
TOP
Prices:
KyUIRKEL.
flue;
'MUSKRAT
3.SO;
WEASEL
4.0(l;
j
,
INK
(Wild
Dark
Tlllcriori
$110.00;
AVBR
and
OTTER
10.00;
MARTEN
$75.00;
FISHER
$100.00.
Com--tj
Fur
and
Trapping
Supplies
"Vice
List
FREE,
on
request.
Don't
ive
your
Tun.
away
lor
a
mere
.faction
tif
their
lull
value
Bhtp
to
"SHUBEKT"
VANCOUVER
(No
iJ
;porl
Permit;!
required)
and
tiet
v
iv
kift
penny
your
Furs
lire
-th.
HIM)
IWV.EPIATEI.V!
Dept.
1U4,
A
B.
SHUHEliT
CO..
Winnipeg
Ship
to
VANCOUVER
H
'Mm
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
F.O.
Box
928
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
It
is
there,
the
new
city
will
be
established,
apart
from
immense
dams
and
hyriro-electrij
plants,
manufacturing
plants,
warehouses
and
docks.
Darrell
Collins,
Charles
de
Kev-gommeaux
and
Alan
Dubeau
left
by
car
on
Wednesday
morning
for
Prince
Rupert
where
Mr.
Collins
left
by
plane
on
legal
business
in
Vancouver.
Alan
Dubeau
also
enplaned
for
Vancouver
and
the
University
of
Briti.sn
Columbia.
Tne
rest
of
the
party
returned
by
car
the
same
night
and
reported
the
highway,
though
officially
closed,
was
in
gocd
condition.
M
.
and
Mrs.
W.
Osborne
drove
to
Smithers
on
Sunday
to
spend
the
New
Year
with
their
son-in-la
and
daugnter,
constable
and
Mrs.
E.
Zorn
and
children.
It
took
them
nine
hours
to
make
the
return
trip
on
Tuesday
as
the
roads
were
very
icy,
especially
at
the
western
end
of
the
road.
Miss
Samograd.
eiementarv
school
teacher,
returned
to
Ter-
race
on
Wednesday
mornin
late
train
from
Prince
George
where
she
spent
the
Chr.stmas
holidays.
Returning
also
was
Miss
Genevieve
Moreau,
high
school
teacher.
Mr.
Scutt,
of
th
high
school
staff
came
in
by
car
f
rom
tne
soutn
where
ne
sPent
the
holiday.
Jules
Perry
left
on
Wednesday
for
Prince
Rupert
enroute
to
Vancouver
after
having
spent
the
past
two
weeks
here
on
holiday
with
his
parents,
Mr.
an
I
Mrs.
Guy
Perry.
He
sailed
from
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Prince
George
Thursday
night.
VALUABLE
TIMBER
Vast
areas
of
Ecuador
are
clad
in
virgin
forest,
rich
in
rubber,
1
cinchona
and
valuable
timber.
BROADWAY
CAFE
90th
FJ
Finest
Cooking
Hours:
7
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
orders
Phone
200
QiMl'
ll
S15!U0
former
wore
a
brown
appliqued
satin
gown
with
navy
accessories
and
a
corsage
of
pink
carnations.
The
latter
wore
a
dress
of
forest
green
with
black
hat
and
gloves
and
corsage
of
rose
carnations.
The
newlyweds
will
make
their
home
in
Terrace
where
the
bride
was
born
and
where
the
groom
is
now
building
a
home
on
his
property
near
the
Terrace
Hiyh
School.
New
Year's
Ai
Terrace
TERRACE
Mild
weather
prevailed
in
Terrace
over
the
New
Year
week-end
and
the
Old
Year
was
bowed
out
with
little
thought
of
the
intense
cold
sub-zer)o
weather
which
had
ushered
it
in
twelve
months
ago.
There
were
large
attendances
at
both
of
the
public
dances
in
town
and
dancing
started
immediately
after
the
singing
of
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
which
ushered
in
1951.
The
Oddfellows'
Hall,
where
the
Degion
dance
was
held,
was
crowded.
A
cold
turkey
supper
was
serveu
ounet
style
Dy
tne
Ladies'
Auxiliary
at
11
p.m.
Dan
cing
to
the
Legion
orchestra's
music
continued
until
6
In
the
morning.
The
Civic
Centre's
third
annual
New
Year's
Eve
cabaret
was
a
greater
success
than
ever
this
i
year.
A
cold
turkey
supper
was
1
served
to
the
tables
by
a
host
of
1
waiters
and
'waitresses
at
10.30
p.m.
At
midnight,
with
Egel
Sargent
at
the
microphone,
members
of
the
cheral
group
on
the
stage,
and
Frank
Gavan's
;
Rhythmmaires
playing,
"Auld
r.ans
Syne"
was
sung
in
farewell
to
the
Old
Year.
Dancing
con-
1
tinued
until
after
4
!n
the
morning.
Recent
work
on
thvj
auditorium
has
added
greatly
to
its
comfort
mci
appearance.
The
aluminum
foil
on
the
walls
and
ceiling
not
only
insulates
but
makes
the
hall
glitter,
with
the
colored
lights
and
balloons
created
a
truly
festive
air.
All
during
the
evening
the
hall
was
comfortably
warm
for
those
not
wishing
to
dance
and
the
Civic
Centre
directors
felt
more
than
justified
in
the
recent
heavy
expense
of
having
a
coal
stoker
installed
so
that
the
auditorium
can
always
be
heated
for
little
expense.
LEGION
PARTY
The
New
Year's
party
at
the
Canadian
Legion,
held
this
year
in
the
new
club
rooms
on
Lakelse
and
Appsley
Street,
was
highly
successful.
The
committee,
com-
i
prised
of
Egel
Sargent,
Sam
Kir-
kaldy,
O.
Kaulbeck,
B.
Rougeau
I
and
Darrall
Collins,
had
arrang-I
ed
the
whole
affair
and
were
more
than
pleased
with
the
success
of
it.
A
cold
turkey
supper
I
was
served.
Music
and
singing
was
joined
in
by
all,
the
music
,
being
supplied
by
Mrs.
Sam
Kirr
kaldy
or
A.
Palmquist
at
the
piano
and
Eric
Turner
with
his
saxaphone.
President
Barman
spoke
on
the
new
developments
PRICE
NORTHERN
Prince
Rupert
urr
vr
SCOTCH
WHISKY
D'.itllUd,
Bltndtd
and
Botlltd
in
Scotland
4,
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
BAPTONE
The
Wonder
Wall
Paint
$1.50
a
quart
$4.95
a
gallon
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
SOLDI
A
lams
Sf
i-vice.
Tnr.
I
shatter
well?"
j
iiow
ai
a
-
Bargain
Sale
in
,
BULGER'S
FISHERMEN..
For
complete
overhaul
of
your
High
Speed
Gasoline
Engines,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
have
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and
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$5.25'
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FOR
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LETTERS
JANUARY
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---