ft
ra
n
f?
tm
Frince
Rupert
Doiiy
Ke
Monday
January
22,
1951
IE
f
fnn
r
u
u
ei.
lis
u
TL1C?
fcWS
0
1
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Legion
Builds
At
Burns
Late
Terrace
Church
Had
Good
Year
Burns
Lake
WA
Names
Officers
BURNS
LAKE-IntalJation
ol
Terrace
Red
Cross
Active
Mrs.
Murray
Worner,
Terrace,
Showered
TERRACE
Mrs.
George
West
entertained
a-
large
number
of
friends
on
Wednesday
eveniiia
last
in
the
Credit
Union
Hall
l.i
honor
of
Mrs.
Murray
Warner,
the
former
Delphine
Johnston,
a
recent
bride
who
was
"showered''
with
a
handsome
aolleclion
of
lovely
gifts,
for
which
she
warmly
thanked
them
all.
Bingo
an.l
whist
followed,
prize
winners
being,
Mrs.
R.
Perry
and
Mrs,
A.
Tomancy.
Refreshments
were
'
V
-
-
V
X..
KLKN3
LAKE
At
the
annual
TERRACE
Knox
United
Church
held
its
annual
meeting
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
officers
of
t!i
Ladies'
Auxiliary
meeting
ol
the
Canadian
Legioa
was
conducted
by
president
A
P.
ere
die
following
officers
were
Reynolds,
of!
the
Burn.
LaK;
eluded;
Branch
o
the
Cauadiaji,
Lenioii
Fresideut,
Jack
Rutherford.
Morris
Wightman
Elected
President
at
Annual
Meeting
The
nnnunl
meeting
nml
Mrs.
Irte
Carlson
is
,..
Vice
.
Prxi,lnt.
Rmmor.
tionof
officers
of
the
Canadian
president;
,
Ti
Mrs.
Betty
Cross,
,
Carlson.
I
then
served
by
the
hostess
as
Want
Ads.
Sure
Results!
sisted
by
Mrs.
C.
Kofoed.
in
the
church
on
Wednesday
evening
last
at
which
each
organization
in
tbe
chuuch
presented
their
reports
showing
a
very
busy
and
successful
year
for
them
all.
The
flnaaciai.
report
by
J.
H.
Smith
showed
u,
marked
increase
in
receipts
and
expenditures
during
the
pat
yen'.
Donations
to.
the
church
had
been
made
by
the
late
Mrs.
O.
T.
I
Secretary
Treasurer,
R.
T.
Prase
r
mesi
vice-president,
nars.
tsern-iee
Rutherford,
second
vice-president;
Mb.
V.
Wheeler,
secre-
lted'
cross,
Terrace
Branch,
was
held
Friday
evening
in
the
nurses'
lounse
of
the
Outpost
Ho
pital-
with
a
lair
attendance
Vice-president
Mrs.
I.
Frank
was
tary-treasurer;
Mrs.
Olive
Low-
71
"
1
"
in
th
chair
and
he
reports
on
,.uT,.
...
.
i
fcxeculive
William
King,
the
various
dommiltee
wer
ftXcll,iv8
"u
(Mmd:
iGonellui.
Bergen,
Ted
Rowland.
lard.
m,'
OL-reH
Anderson.
Mi,.
r-
t
Buy
General
Electric
fi.
M
Wlphmn-,
renortlns
for
Klr!r
an
Mr!
O'ld--!
Pfiw-'H
u
1f
unaai,
u.
y.
swndai
Memorial
Sergeant
-
at
-
Arms,
Gordon
Cross.
j
and
the
Ywuig
Pscisle-'i
Ajci-
Chap'.ain
and
Audiior,
Rev.
A.iation-
4180
A-
Flavelie
of
Pori
W.
Atkinson.
Moody
had
donated
to
t'n
j
The
new
executive
was
em-
'church.
Set
fees
were
being
paid
powered
to
take
immediate
steps
!
bv
tne
choir
members
to
pur-to
Lssue
debenture
in
order
U
cnase
wissajy
mutiio.
the
Disaster
Committee
and
the
The
hiataJlatiun
was.
followed
by
"Operation
Mercy,"
gave
thauka
the
segular
raonthy
meeting.
to
his-
committee
members
and:
i
to
the
local
men,
Mr.
W.
Spai
keg
i
.
foUO
PRODIGY
Brian
McSorley
of
Ottawa
gets
his
tempera-
and
Constable
Wilson,
who
had)
Aire
firoonwftnff
sent
out
the
radio
messages.
i
'"'
WCWHfUUU,
Terrace,
Buried
I
Mrs.
R.
Thomson
reported
fo
the
Works
Committee
and
said
,
that
there
had
been
a
lot
of
ac-
rl
inkrn
h
nurse
Joan
Davis
in
the
Ottawa
isolation
hospital.
tkm
chipper,
Brian
is
the
first
person
in
Canada
to
receive
ixilbur
poliomyelitis
treatment
known
as
the
electrophrenlc
nulai.ion.
Tlie
treatment
uses
electric
impulses
to
overcome
aiyvr
ol
the
muscles
controlling
swallowing,
and
doctK
say
iUii
will
come
tluoui-.h
the
treatment
to
be
perfectly
normal.
(CP
PHOTO)
itivity
during
the
past
Spriim'
TERRACE
-Final
rites
fon
thi!
f
'but
it
had
fallen
off
greatly
i
lat
Mas.
A.
Greenwood
were
o
DELUXE
RANGES,
RD
41
$!jK4.(W
DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS,
92
cubic
feet
..4?!MM
WASHERS,
with
pump,
9
lb.
capacity
159.50
ELECTRIC
IRONS,
F80
.:
14.50
ELECTRIC
KETTLES,
K42
14.50
ELECT
It
IC
HEATING
PADS
9.50
raise
funds
for
building
of
a
new
hall,
plans
for
which
are
well
advanced.
A
motion
was
passed'
ithat
E.
T.
Appltwhaite,
M
P.,
be
comun-icated
with
in
regard;
to
gettuis
his
support
for
an
increase
in
the
amount
of
Veteran's
Pensions,
on
account
o
the
constantly
iiici'tasinti
cost
of
living.
Three
new
members
were
Rev.
P.
MaUe-tt
expressed
his
thanks
and
appreciation
for
all
the
watkers
and'
helpers
in
the
church
last
year,
and
said
that
the
work
on,
the
church
was
by
no
means
finished.
Mrs,
B.
Philip,
was
elected
secretary
of
the
Board
to
.succeej
Mrs.
I.
Tank-
Mr
J.
H.
Smilh
was
elected
treasurer
succeeding
M.
Fisher.
Church
stewards
are
A.
Kennedy,
Fred
Fisher,
K.
Wold,
R.
Squires,
K.
Amdam,
H.
Seaman,
H.
Philip
Mrs.
F.
Thomas
envelope
secretary,
and
Mrs.
R.
Squires
M.
and
M.
secretary.
Refreshments
were
served
at
the
close
of
the
business
teverse
roiicy
,
New
Zealand
Fraser
long
steps
were
taken
to-
ward
state
control
and
the
new
'
government
has
a
lot
to
do
before
Its
program
of
free
enter-1
prise
is
fully
realized.
State
controls
and
restrictions
ihuve
been
among
the
ch'.ef
the
Fall.
A
total
of
581
piece
M
Rev.
A
C.
ShUidel
at
had
been
mada
with
four
sfcip,-j
ln
Pwnlecostal
Church
on
Fri-ments
to
headquarters
during
da5'
afteraoou.
The
bvmns
we:a
the
year.
,
"Nearer
My
God
b
Thee"
an
1
,',,
,
'
..
,
'"Sale
ia
the
Arms
of;
Jkus"
witj
A
special
vole
of
thanks
u
Gviu.e,
Liul8
,
;
Uw
tendered
Mrs.
Robert
Corlett
who-
funeral
mnsh...
Fred.
oiWw.
I
had
knitted
over
50
pairs
of
Mns
-.After
th-Toil"
"
socks
during
the
'
year.
...
,
'.
.
The
committal
service
was
read
The
financial
report
was
read
jn
the
church
due
to
the
cold
by
Mrs
Elwood
Brooks,
the
weather
and
interment
took
books
having
been
audited
by
C.
place
in
the
Kalum
Cemeterv,
W.
Michicl.
.
pallbearers
being
Donald
Hull,
I
A
list
of
the
graduate
nurses
I
William
K.
Best,
Fred
Gibbs,
F
-e1
By
J.
C.
GRAHAM
tiiitdiuu
i'rt-sfi
Curresixmdwnt
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.
Labor
measures
to
go
bv
the
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert
Stewart,
B.C.
UCKLAND,
N.Z.
New
tward
and
government
support-land
is
taking
stock
after
a
7"
cl?lm
thelre
is
far
more
f.
.
N.iu.nn.
dom
l"day
Ulan
there
ever
was
Terrace
To
Enjoy
Plays
TERRACE
Members
of
the
Civic
Centre
Drama
Club
met
on
Thursdaj
evening
at
the
home
oi
Mi
and
Mrs.
George
Grant.
Roy
Wilson
presided
and
the
cast
for
two
one-act
plays
chosen
for
Smith,
Mr.
Skaarand
and
Mr.
Valderhau?.
Principal
mournevs
,
,
7
unineomcriia;ia,
the
community
who
were
n
o
mnt
Prime
Minister
Sidney
Labor
members
maintain
tha
available
in
cases
of
emergency
and's
aliniiii.stnitlon
took
many
of
these
measures
wera
was
asked
for
by
Colonel
Scoit
were
th
son-in-law
and
dauifrt-ter
of
the
de-ea
ed,
Mr.
and
M'l
Heise
of
Prince
Rupert.
c
a
Utile
more
than
a
year
f$iiP
wartime
controls
which
would
and
Mrs.
E.
Brooks
undw
took
to
have
been
removed
with
improv-
compile'
this
list.
4
alter
14
venrs
of
Labor
rule.
ed
conditions.
Come
On
Over!
Ifs
time
for
a
CUp
oftea
''
I
The
Juntor
Red
Cress
is
active
dw
the
late
Rt.
Hon.
Peter
i'
The
new
government
has
abol
early
presentation
at
the
Civic
,
Centre.
Tentative
plans
are
to
follow
this
production
with
one
j
three-act
play
late
in
the
Spring
and
to
participate
in
the
Drama
I
foctiuo!
in
Prinno
Wunprt
!.'
MnV
I
in
the
schools
with
a
valeuline
sale
ot
candy
coming
up
shortly.
Messages
of
greetings
were
read
from
Colonel
Scott
and
Mr.
Bamlield,
president
o
the
Pro-
ished
all
remaining
forms
of
rationing.
It
has
also
wiped
out
many
price
controls,
among
the
most
important
being
control
over
most
types
of
land,
houses
vincial
branch.
P'saste--
service,
Morris
Wight-
'
man.
Junior
Red
Cross
representative.
M.
:'.
5.
S.
Laird.
j
Home
Nurshig,
Mrs.
E.
Brooks.
Women's
Work,
Mrs.
Thomson.
1
Campaign,
Mr.
Michiel.
1
Publicity,
Mrs.
Newhouset.
Blood
Donor,
Mrs.
Norrirtgton.
Auditor
Mr.
Mcintosh.
Executive,
Rev.
P.
Mallet,
Father
Racette,
Mrs.
Harris,
Mrs.
Hamliit
and
Mrs.
Robinson.
Any
time
is
tea
time
with
your
neighbor
or
friends.
Tea
spreads
such
good
cher
is
so
refreshing,
relaxing.
(
Have
it
every
afternoon
at
home
or
in
any
restaurant.
Choice
of
a
one-act
nlzy
is
to
be
made
from
a
list
submitted
by
the
festival
committiv.-
and
copy
of
which
has
been
received
by
the
secretary,
Mrs.
Dubeau.
Stanley
Lang,
who
has
had
a
wide
experience
with
aii.ateur
theatricals
in
England,
vail
be
the
director
of
all
the
club's
ana
ouwimgs.
until
now
real
The
annual
drive
for
funds
will
estate
prices
have
been
pegged
get
under
way
in
March
and,
Mr.
to
1942
values,
and
properties
Michiel
U
to
be
asked
to
be
the
J
sold
brought
In
many
cases,
big
campaign
manager.
The
quota,
I
under-the-table
payments
in
ad-
for
Terrace
has
been
set
by
dltion
to
the
officially-approved
headquarters
at
$1800.00,
an
prices.
Houses
now
are
on
the
amount
which
the
committee
life.
EZS
Mr.
Wightman
thanked
the
niiWKet
at
prices
nigner
than
Uie
fet
t8
be
rat,heii
hkh.
frmer
official
levels,
but
not
sol
Father
Racette
was
nominated
!
meeting
for
his
election
and
es
productions.
The
two
plays
going
i
greatly
above
the
black
market
delegate
to.
the
Provincial
Coun-
j
pecially
thanked
Mrs.
Frank
for
into
rehearsal
are
"The
UUtck-
rates.
taking
over
the
meetings
af'r
out
Mystery"
and
"The
Remark-
cil
meeting
to
be
held
in
Van
TEA
TIP
One
pound
of
lea
provides
It
family
of
five
with
tea.
very
meal
for
two
weeka.
the
departure
of
Mr.
J.
Steven-
able
Baby."
son.
,
A
special
vote
of
thanks
vas
t.
Oulclr
trolio!
In
.
AFTERNOON
(TEA
tendered
Mrs.
J.
Harris
for
her
cheerful,
untiring
services
as
secretary
during
the
past
five
years.
couver
on
February
22-23.
wita
Mrs.
Mallett
alternate.
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
President,
Mr.
Marrts
Winlat-man.
Vice-president,
Mrs.
I.
Frank.
Secretary.
Miss
Elliot
t
Had.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
E.
Brooks.
Committee
chairman
are:
ARTHRITIC
PAIN
!
Get
the
relief
from
sharp,
stibbirif
trthritic
j
pain
you
Innf
tor
wih
Temptcton
i
T-K-C'i.
J
Why
uff.-r
lonfer?
B
tctw
ijiin.
Get
,
T-R-C'a
today,
t
comforting
relief
tonight.
.
rWommrndtd
by
uur
and
dnuiista.
tUc
j
and
U2i.
'
Your
Friendly
Pick-Me-Up
The
minimum
width
of
the
Sues
Cin:ii
is
190
feet
10
ny
the
et
4
Hi
nt
Himtiit-uMfit,
the
UtlititMia
lot
I,
nil
lite
4-utirt-mi
tsrvU'.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILINGS
Sdl
TIIIUIl
M)
Wednesday,
Jan.
24
February
7
Largely
as
a
result
of
hifeh
prices
for
wool
which
have
boosted
overseas
funds;
the
government
has
abolished
Import
licensing
on
a
wide
range
of
goods
from
soft
currency
countries.
This
has
brought
Into
New
Zealand
many
items
not
seen
since
Labor
Imposed
import
control
in
1938.
The
Dominion
now
has
a
surplus
in
trade
with
dollar
countries,
but
its
undertakings
with
the
sterling
area
have
so
far
r'cven'd
rtiqviiT
0(
controls
on
goods
from
dollar
sources.
Some
tax
reductions
have
be
n
made,
but.
further
substantial
cut
will
necessary
befo'e
'he
heavy
tax
burden
built
up
during
the
war
is
markedly
eased.
HOUSING
POLICY
In
housing
the
government
has
'"mhor
pher
l
visjo'ou-lv
wl'h
ifs
policy
of
"own
your
own"
in
contrast
to
.the
Labor
policy
of
providing
state
houses
for
ren
OFF
FOR
A
FLIGHT...
rffr
fffl
ft&l
foiW
Wednesday,
Feb.
21
iilormalicm
and
reservations
contact.
I).
Hcliitosh,
General
Agent
3rd
Ave.
West
17
v&yf
Speed
your
way
to
a
fine
career
in
modern
aviation:
act
today
to
join
the
Royal,
Canadian
Air
Force!
For
young
men
who
can
qualify
as
ir
Crew,
the
R.C.A.F.
offers
a
training
in
aviation
that
is
unsurpassed.
This
is
your
opportunity
to
fit
yourself
for
a
lifetime
career
and
an
opportunity
to
serve
your
country
in.
a
vital
arm
of
its
defence,.,
titles
represent
mnnpu
your
basement.
For
t
balance
of
this
jinrh
only,
we
will
help
"vert
rnem
into
cash.
onc
132,
and
our
tck
will
call
for
auan-
tal.
It
has'
abolished
many
building
restrictions,
has
made
loars
available
at
favorable
rates
for
home
builders,
and
has
offered
state
houses
fo'
sale
to
nri"i
t
tenants
at
very
advantageous
terms.
At
the
same
time
it
has
raised
rentals
on
new
tenancies
of
sta'e
houses.
I
The
most
direct
reversal
of
socialist
policy
has
been
the
government's
steps
to
return
state
enterprises
to
private
ownership.
Worker?'
compensation
insurance,
which
became
a
state
insurance
department
monopoly
under
Labor,
has
been
reopened
to
competition
by
private
firms.
The
National
Airways
Corpona-tion,
which
controls
all
internal
air
services,
has
been
offered
for
sale
to
private
enterprise.
There
has
been
no
move
to
dispose
of
the
railways,
which
have
always
been
state-owned.
Most
road
transport
remains
!ConUnuea
on
page
6)
fesof
not
less
than
1
To
be
7i'gibe
to
train
ot
The
R.C.A.F.
R.C.A.F.
Air
Crew
you
must:
has
an
immtdiat
to
between
78
ond
24
Be
physically
fit
need
for
fan
Coke
and
North
J
r
x
n
PILOTS
RADIO
OFFICERS
NAVIGATION
OFFICERS
"
Brand.
Hove
Junior
Malrkuhlinn
or
belter
young
men
Be
o
Canadian
cilijon
orother
Bnfiifi
fo
train
OS
Subject
North
Star
ottling
Works
Telephone
132
PREPAREDNESS
IS
THE
SUKFSf
PREVENTION,
OF
AGGRESSION
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consult
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unit-
or
maii
this
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