5;
KIHG
solo;
:0:1s
runts
"
TL
MMeWeJ
flafiMlll
iM
m
t
P
ft
A
K
.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
March
30,
1951
Terrace
Topics
1240
Kilocycles
RADIO
DIAL
!
SHIPS
AND
CFPR
T
picture
of
thm
oil
(Subject
to
Change)
"WATERFRONT
3
YEARS
IN
THE
EVEN
$1
-Arrived
1
1
MAKING
1
board
CABLSOM
Terrace
Church
Marks
Easter
5
Terrace
Red
5;
Cross
Drive
!
Capt.
E.
Bolton
came
to
port
!
Thursday
with
a
35
kilowatt
generator
diesel
from
the
Cas-
I
CcpslcT
fti
Hit
WSBlHsg
TERRACE
The
young
people
j
TERRACE
An
enthusiastic
meeting
held
in
the
lounge
01.01
the
Knox
unuea
cnur.cn
the
Outpost
Hospital
on
Tuesday
contributed
largely
to
the
serv-
ices
held
there
during
the
Easter
i
YOUTH'S
I
DRAPE
1
PANTS
siar
Cannery.
His
ooai
me
sunbeam,
with
deck-hand
Victor
Spalding,
towed
the
diesel
on
a
barge.
The
engine
will
be
shipped
south
for
repairs.
Skipper
Bolton
says
that
the
ice
has
gone
on
the
Skeena
with
he
normal
amount
of
trouble
caus
LIGHT
UP
ot
HOTEL
FRASER
HOUS
evening,
under
the
chairmanship
of
Morris
Wightman,
the
Red
Cross
Dilve
got
under
way
with
the
canvassers
being
allotted
their
districts.
The
quota
being
set
at
$1800,
it
was
decided
to
start
the
next
day
and
try
to
have
the
whole
district
finished
by
Friday.
Weather
conditions
have
delayed
the
campaign,
but
to
all
appearances
the
local
canvassers
are
going
to
finish
on
schedule.
All
These
Features:
week-end.
The
church
was
almost
filled
on
Thursday
evening
with
children
and
parents
for
tne
Candle
Service.
During
the
evening,
film
strips
of
the
Old
and
New
Testament
weie
shown
and
colored
slides
of
the
Resurrection.
Thirteen
children
of
the
Sunday
School
participated
in
the
Candle
Service,
leading
the
Passion
story
us
written
in
St.
John.
One
by
one
they
each
biew
out
their
candle
I
aj
they
finished
reading
the
!
iiiblc
portion.
The
girls'
choir
"g
'
sm
!
Ml
'
'
J
ed
by
the
breaking
floes.
Four
thousand
pounds
of
Oolichans
were
brought
to
Bill
Bacon
Thursday
by
Capt.
S.
Sankey
from
the
Naas.
Many
a
citizen
is
seen
heading
home
with
a
large
brown
parcel
or
pack
of
these
"mysterious
fish."
Weather
again
has
held
up
the
parade.
But
the
Atlin
Fisheries
managed
to
get
packed
away
50,000
pounds
of
raw
fish,
of
cod
and-
soles
in
throe
and
one-half
days
work
this
week.
Perfect
tea
is
so
easy
to
make
with
n,
v
dt
rJe
toSS
Wide
K-ee
Narrow
Cuff
Tab
Belt
Loop
Smooth
Gab
-
Self
Match
Belt
All
sizes
for
Trcn
Akcs
and
Youths.
The
cors
are
"in
the
groove"
and
the
style
is
"extra
keen."
.
.
.
Hurry
down
and
"get
in
the
swim."
FR1UAT
r.M.
4:30
Sleepy
Time
Storlee
4:45
Stock
Quot.
&
Int.
4:55
CBC
News
5:00
Int.
Comty.
5:10
Rawhide
5:30
Now
I
Ask
You
6:00
bupper
Serenade
6:15
Personal
Album
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Saddle
Rockin'
Rhythm
7:00
CBC
Newr
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Watcha
Know,
Joe.
8:00
London
Cavalcade
8:30
Opening
Night
9:00
Burns
Chuckwagon"
0:30
Canadian
Short
Storief
9:45
Christianity
and
Literature
10:00
CBC
New
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Nesbitt
Reporting
10:30
Riverside
Rancho
10:55
Interlude
ll:t)0
Weather
11:06
Sign
off
SATURDAY-
A.M.
7:00
Musical
ClocS
8:00
CBC
News
8:10
Here's
Bill
Good
8:15
HIU
and
Encores
8:30
Morning
Devotion
8:45
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
10:00
Bandstand
10:15
Minuet
10:30
"Melody
Time"
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weatnei
and
Interlude
11:00
Saturday
Date
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
contributed
three
numbers.
Th
young
people
taking
part
in
the
.service
were,
Bruce
McColl,
joe
Sparkes,
James
Wold,
Larry,
Larson,
Alan
Smith,
Brian
Martin,
Carl
Philip,
Bonnie
McColl,
Joan
Gavan,
Mary
Ann
Brandis,
Karen
Lestrange,
Hazel
and
Shirley
Reynolds.
On
Easter
Sunday
morning,
in
the
church,
made
lovelier
with
hyacinths,
daffodils
and
Easter
lilies,
the
girls'
choir,
under
the
leadership
of
Mrs.
H.
Seaman,
sang
the
Spiritual
"Were
You
TEA
BAGS
10
YEARS
AGO
MARCH
30,
1941
Unable
to
attain
good
prices
for
fish
livers,
the
Prince
Rupert
boat
owners
and
fishermen
plan
to
open
a
processing
plant
on
the
government
wharf.
Machinery
will
be
installed
in
the
TERRACE
George
H.
Best,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Kidd
Best
of
Terrace,
and
Margaret
Ann
McCrae,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Sinclair
McCrae
of
Haney,
were
united
in
marriage
on
Monday
by
the
Rev.
A.
C.
Shindell
at
a
quiet
evening
ceremony
in
the
manse
of
the
Pentecostal
Church.
Witnesses
were
James
Walsh
and
Miss
6hirley
Best.
The
bride
was
charming
in
a
suit
of
rosewood
velvet,
with
small
grey
hat
and
grey
accessories.
Her
corsage
was
of
There.'"
Also,
"blng
Children,
fnrmer
nlant
of
the
J.
H.
Carson
BOYS'
and
YOUTHS'
SPORT
JACKETS
A
cuinolpte
stock
for
all
size
boys
and
youths.
In
Uie
pa.'
t
the
in-between
size
boys
have
bev?n
hard
to
fit.
Not
this
year.
We've
gone
all
out
to
fit
every
age
and
size
boy.
SEE
OUR
DISPLAY
Sing"
and
"This
Joyful
Easter-
1
Co
Project
committee
are
Capt.
tide."
I
Emil
Peterson,
Capt.
Ole
Ste-
The
subject
of
Rev.
P.
H.
Mai-
vigi
R
Akram
and
c
Carlson.
OF
letts
aaaress
was
ine
len
Ap-
Adjustments
for
radio
station
pearances
of
the
Risen
Christ.
1
spring
flowers.
Miss
Best,
wore
a
teal
K1
'
His
address
at
the
evening
serv-
CFPR
which
has
changed
its
frequency
from
580
to
1240
kilocycles
were
made
today.
Radio
will
be
on
the
air
tomorrow.
Over
$81,000,000
has
been
spent
for
war
in
British
Colum
MANSOK
suit
with
grey
accessories
and
corsage.
A
wedding
supper
for
the
bridal
party
followed
the
j
Rupert
Men's
and
Boys'
Store
:
J
EWELLE
Meets
Mary
Magdalene."
Tha
senior
choir
sang,
"Ride
on,
Redeemer,"
"The
Wondrous
Cross,"
and
"From
Olivet
He
Rides."
David
Hamilton
directed
the
senior
choir.
,
Just
Around
the
Corner
217
Sixth
Street
bia
since
January
1939,
Olaf
THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERV
998
522
3rd
Are
BOX
Hanson,
MP
for
Skeena,
said.
Whan
Lee
Quoy,
the
new
Chi
PROGRAM
OF
DELIGHT
(Continued
from
page
3)
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
SATURDAY
P.M.
12:00
Saturday
Magazine
1:00
To
be
Announced
SAFE
AT
HOME
OSLO
(CP)
A
three-ycar-o'.d
VIEW-MASTER
As
soon
as
weather
permits
and
the
highways
are
open,
the
newlyweds
plan
to
drive
south
on
a
honeymoon.
The
groom
is
employed
by
Carl
Pohle
and
the
bride,
who
came
here
from
New
Westminster
early
last
summer,
was
a
nurses
aide
in
the
Out-pcsU
Hospital
here.
nese
camp
cook
at
South
Hazel-ton,
starts
a
new
job,
first
on
the
menu
is
pitching
out
thj
previous
cook's
pies,
cakes,
bread
and
cooked
meats,
with
Norwegian,
girl
believed
lost
was
found
asleep
under
her
bed
after
a
posse
of
150
Oslo
police,
lire-men
and
civilians
had
searched
work
being
rendered
with
an
unusual
degree
of
unobtrusive-ness
which
la
too
often
a
lacking
factor
with
accompanists.
It
was
the
end
of
the
Alaska
Music
Trail
for
Miss
Davis
and
llac
2:00
Dance
Music
3:00
This
Week
3:15
CBC
News
3:25
Rec.
Interlude
3:30
Saturday
Pops
Concert
the
excuse
"Him
too
dirty',
writes
Anna
May
Ullman
from
Hazel
ton.
for
her
for
five
hours.
e
va
REELS
Reduced
50c
each
'
WRATH
ALL'S
Photo
Finishing
'
320
Third
Ave.
W.
PHARMAC
roads
to
all
heavy
hauling.
Mild
weather
and
some
rain
are
softening
up
the
roads
making
all
transport
very
difficult.
TERRACE
I
OPICS
25
YEARS
AGO
Miss
Williams
and
the
former,
at
the
opening
of
the
program,1
took
occasion
to
tell
the
audi-ence
what
an
unusual
and
exciting
experience
the
tour
had
j
been.
Further,
she
felt
that
the
1
arrangements
of
such
tours
was1
t
a
worthwhile
contribution
to
1
the
cultural
development
of
that
!
part
of
the
country.
'
1
I
Miss
Davis'
program
was
1
as
follows:
Mrs.
Norman
McNabb
entered
the
local
hospital
on
Tuesday
Mrs.
N.
A.
McLeod,
accompan
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
9o.m.to9
for
special
treatment.
led
by
her
four
year
old
grandson,
Jimmy
McLeod,
arrived
last
MARCH
30,
1926
With
his
'face
and
scalp
torn
off
in
a
fignt
with
a
grizzly,
trapper
Tom
Geany
was
found
dead
near
Prince
George
still
gripping
an
axe,
his
only
weapon
in
the
death
struggle.
Jack
Yar-zeau,
a
trapping
partner,
found
the
body
on
the
north
fork
of
the
McGregor
River,
said
the
week
from
Edson
to
spend
al
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Giggey
three
weeks'
holiday
with
her
'
and
son,
Michael,
are
leaving
on
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Rev.
1
next
Tuesday
morning's
train
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Shindell.
j
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
SUNDAYS:
12
Noon
to
2
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Mein
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
OuUslde
Orders
Phone
133
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
CHANDLER'S
STUDIO
216
-
4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Green
389
Prince
Rupert
7
p.m.
to
9
spend
the
next
three
or
lour
'
Logging
and
lumber
opera-
j
weeks
and
where
Michael
wiil
tions
are
being
held
up
in
Ter-1
have
a
thorough
medical
check-race
due
to
the
closing
of
the
up.
police.
As
cutting
will
begin
soon,
George
Waddell
installed
electrical
connections
at
the
Rial
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove.
..
Plane
79
:
SIXTH
STREET
AM)
THIRD
AVENl'E
For
Results
ADVERTISE
NEW
THE
PROGRAM
"Man
Is
for
Woman
Made"
(English)
Purcell-Britten.
"The
Plague
of
Love"
(English)
Dr.
Arne.
"The
Laird
of
the
Cockpen"
xvady
Nairne
(Scotch).
Arr.
by
Dunn-Thomson.
"Lullaby
to
an
Orphan
Boy"
(Austrian)
Arr.
by
Hilda
Davis.
"Johnny,
I
Hardly
Knew
Ye"
(Irish)
Arr.
by
Heroert
Hughes.
La
Ballade
de
Jesus
Christ"
(17th
Century
Benedictine
Monks
Begging
Song)
Arr.
by
Weckerlin-Barr.
"La
Belle
est
au
Jardin
d'-Amour"
(Old
Ballad)
Arr.
by
Weckerlin-Barr.
"Paris
est
au
Roi"
(Anon.
18th
Century
Court
Song)
Elected
to
the
.
Rupert
East
Gymnasium
Church
Women's
Athletic
Association,
attended
by
twenty
women
at
last
night's
meeting,
were
Miss
Jean
Mac-kay,
Miss
Eileen
Osborne,
Miss
Mickey
Casey,
Miss
Jean
Mac-Kay,
Mrs.
Squires,
Mrs.
F.
Vic-kers
under
Miss
M.
Casey
and
ROYAL
Month
End
Specials
2
Days
On
SAFE
BUYS
Hie
easiest-writing
puttalile-
ever
kilt!.
Mrs.
Beale.
Besides
specials
on
rugs,
a
25
Saturday
and
Monday
1950
Monarch
Sport
Le
Retour
de
Marin"
(Breton
percent
discount
on
French
clocks
in
all
sizes
and
prices
Is
:
offered
In
al
ad
from
the
Mus-
sallem
Grocery.
i
Because
his
wife
walked
his
j
beat
with
him
when
he
was
1
With
MAGIC
Portable
SZ
IIMi
m
'
!Only
MARGIN
'
ZTi
Ballad
1
Arr.
by
Helyett
Dauphin.
Flannel
Pyjamas
Ladies'
Flannel
Pyjamas
.
.
.
warm
and
cosy.
"Kaddish"
(Hebrew
Prayer
for
the
Dead)
Arr.
by
Maurice
Ravel.
.
Sedan
1950
Ford
Custom
Fordor
1950
Chevrolet
Sedan
Al
Condition
Immaculate
throughout
.
TRUCK
SPECIAL
1950
Ford
Vi-ton
Regular
$3.95
to
$4.50
drunk,
a
Seattle
policeman
was
diimt
sed
yesterday
according
to
a
Canadian
Press
dispatch.
2.95
To
Clear
"Out
of
the
Mouths
of
the
Third
Grade"
(Poems
by
Third
uraue
School
Children)
Music
jy
Hilda
Davis;
"Comln'
to
School,"
"I
went
to
My
Aunt's,"
j
"My
Mother,"
"My
Daddy,"
"Cat
1
and
Dog
Fight,"
"I
Always
"WEAK"
BACK?
Many
my
they
get
"cold
in
the
backer
the
kidneyi
to
easily
I
That't
why
thousands
keep
Dr.
Chase
Kidney-Liver
Pillt
always
on
hand.
For
this
reliable
remedy
is
like
two
treatments
ia
one-works
faster
to
relieve
painful
backaches
iue
to
faulty
kidneys.
lr.
Chase
Stumble,"
.
"Tne
Pocketbook,"
,
"My
Church,"
"Spring
Day."
j
American
Songs,
Mt.
Courting
Pick-up
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
FORI)
-
MONARCH
DEALERS
Prince
Rupert.
B
C
1
1
.
Flannel
Nighties
Ladies'
Lovely
Nighties.
Regular
$3.50
to
$3.J
Now
2.95
Silk
Nighties
Songs
(Traipsying
Woman).
a
name
ycu
ca
depend
on.
51
Idr.CHaccc
1
m
Uoin
Away"
(Traditional
Folk
Song)
(Ar.
by
Landeck)
1
Be
early
to
make
your
selection
of
these
Nighties.
Regular
$3.95
and
$5
y5
I
CCC
IT
"Magic"
h
0
registered
trade
mark
pf
Royal
Typewriter
Company,
Ltd.
HERE
TODAY
Special
2.95
a"
'torbig.
or
'
The
frog
Went
a
Courtin'
"
(Traditional
Folk
Song)
Arr.
by
Hilda
Davis.
"Mary,
Where
is
Your
Baby?
'
(Louisiana
Spiritual)
Arr.
by
Emmet
Kennedy.
"Go
Down
Death"
(Louisiana
Spiritual)
Arr.
by
Emmet
Kennedy.
"He's
Got
de
Whole
World
in
I
His
Hands''
(Louisiana
Spirit-I
ual)
Arr.
by
Felix
de
Nobel.
"Drink
to
Me
Only
With
Thine
'
Eyes."
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
r.id
General
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
McRae
Bros.
L
UMBRELLA
SPECIAL
lfi-KIB
UMBRELLAS
Regular
NoW
4.95
$6.45
to
$7.95
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910
Phones
60
and
fiJ
DOMS'
DEPARTMENTS'
Phone
649
220
Sixth
St
"Arkansas
Traveler."
The
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club
provided
the
usherettes
for
the
evening.
They
were
Miss
Honora
Silversidcs,
Miss
Frances
Cross,
Miss
Mary
Landry
and
Miss
Frances
.
'
BLONDIE
Situation
Wanted!
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Arriving
here
from
Edmonton
on
tomorrow
night's
train,
Mrs.
J.
D.
Standring,
with
Linda
4,
and
Donald
3,
will
make
their
home
here
with
Mr.
Standring
j
who
recently
Joined
the
Daily
News
typographical
staff
after
;
working
on
Tlw
Edmonton
!
Bulletin.
-."Hospitality
and
'
Good
Food"
That
Is
Our
First
Aim
rhnne
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
Col
S.
D.
Johnston,
officer
commanding
120
H.A.A,
Battery,
R.C.A.
here,
left
on
to-:
day's
plane
for
a
military
con-
'
j
ference
of
provincial
reserve
army
commanders
in
Vancouv-j
er.
He
will
return
Monday,
j
cLdJ
R!rmDt
"
PbIisd
or
displayed
by
the
Liquaf
Ctrol
Board
or
by
the
Government
W
So&fc
ColvayL