PLANES
OF
"WARRIOR'S"
AIR
SQUADRONS
ri.r;
new
aircraft
carrier,
the
18,000-ton
H.M.C.S.
Warrior,
which
arrived
at
Halifax
yes-i,
carries
two
naval
air
squadrons
equipped
with
the
latest
in
modern
carrier
aircraft.
.s
of
'803
Squadron"
are
Seafire
fighters,
the
sea-going
version
of
the
famous
Spitfire.
meni
o!
'825
Squadron"
consists
of
long-range
two-seater
Firefly
fighter-reconnaissance
Both
are
heavily
armed
with
cannon
and
are
capable
of
carrying
cut
both
strafing
somDing
auucus.
me
top
picture
is
oi
ins
nreny,
wnne
me
seanre
mnter
Diane
is
wlow
(R.C.N.
Photo)
in
Th:
Daily
News.
ish
Ixical
Raw
and
Isteurized
MILK
i
ILENTJN
T)AIRY
PHONE
657
Is
Our
Business
w
advantage
of
our
y
years
of
auto
and
Jice
machine
repair
ex-
Terrace
Machine
ShoD
Oarage
Is
under
the
Ipement
of
Bill
Osborne
ps
secured
the
services
iCampbell,
who
has
had
year;;
of
experience
in
I'ld
truck
work.
CONSULT
US
face
Machine
Shop
Terrace
pest
size
8M)
ST
TAIH.KTS
Ml
TERRACE
HEARS
SPRING
CONCERT
Fine
Knlertainment
Friday
Night
Ity
High
School
Pupils
TERRACE
A
very
enjoyable
spring
concert
was
presented
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
on
Friday
evening
by
the
students
of
the
Terrace
High
School.
Throuah
the
kindness
of
pr.
Mills,
a
prize
was
given
to
the
best
girl
and
boy
actors.
Those
selected
by
the
Judges
were
Helen
Toop
and
Allan
Dubeau
while
honorable
mention
was
made
of
Colleen
:
Whalen
and
Parker
Mills.
During
the
evening;
presentations
were
made
by
the
pupils
to
their
teachers,
B.
A.
Barr
and
Miss
F.
Hall,
for
their
efforts
In
putting
on
the
concert
and
to
Allan
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(H.
SMITH)
P.O.
BOX
167
TERRACE
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPltACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves--doubly
sol
Smith
Block
6reen
995
IcCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
Pit
IN
flu
hitpkiet.
II.
r!.
J'KST
l.ST.in.ISIIi:i
PHARMACY
IN
ritlNCK
IUIP1.RT
"P'n
9
a.m.
daily
till
D
p.m.
Saturdays,
10
p.m.
fJUSFXTZElU-
If
e
size
r.7i
S
FRUIT
SALTS-
GIN
PILLS
at
17f
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
DKc1
Lanre
size
!N(
S
KIDNKY
TILLS
DinTOL
Small
."Of
Large
$
I.
."(I
CAMERAS
-
VARIOUS
TYPES,
ALL
PRICES
Atents
for
Nyal
and
Penslar
Fine
Products
-prlce
SALE0,BLaa0fs'
-
father
bags,
corded
bags,
silk
bags
shopping
bags,
knitting
bags
AH
Half
Price
This
Week
Only
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
o
i
D
AVENUE
(Opposite
Post
Office)
Dubeau,
the
pianist,
for
his
gen
erous
services.
Program
was
as
follows:
"O
Canada."
Song,
"British
Columbia,"
by
Girls'
Chorus
and
Cadets.
Song,
"It's
Raining
Sunbeams,"
by
Girls'
Chorus.
Piano
solo,
Allan
Dubciu.
One-act
comedy,
'The
Platltu
dlnous
Pose,"
Colleen
Whalen,
Dolly
Haugland,
Onnolee
Kirk-aldy,
Helen
Prystay,
Jane't
Col-
well,
Bernice
Mathews,
Leo
Be
noit,
Roberta
Lambly,
Helen
Sommerville,
Ronald
Paulsen
and
Parker
Mills.
Song.
"Barcarolle,"
by
Girls'
Chorus.
'
-
Sailors'
Hornpipe,"
by
Edna
Toop,
Juno'
Speiice,
'Janet'
,001-well
and
Helen
Sommerville.
Song.
"The
R6se
of
Tralee,"
by
Girls'
Chorus.
'
One-act
comedy,
"The
Pampered
Darling,"
Kathleen
Willis-croft,
Edna
Toop,
Betty
Colwell,
Tom
Brunlon,
Allan
Dubeau,
Gerald
Bissonnette,
Elsie
Crego,
Josephine
Jordan,
Irene
Haugland,
Norbert
Cote
and
Charlie
Cote.
Songs.
"I
Love
to
Whistle"
and
"It's
Foolish
But
It's
Fun,"
by
Girls'
Chorus.
"God
Save
the
King."
Accompanist
was
Allan
Dubeau;
stage
manager,
Harold
Whalen;
and
announcer,
June
Spence.
Accordian
solos
during,
intermissions
were
rendered
by
Helen
Sommerville'.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
'
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
.
Tuesday
ss
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:45
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena,
10:00
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
p.m.
Monday-ss
Princess
Adelaide.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a.m.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
From
Alaska
ss
Prince
Rupert,
7
pjn.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
FREDERIC
LANZA,
OTHER-WISE
KNOWN
AS
FREDERICO
LANZA.
DECEASED.
noik
i:
to
(
iti
imoits
AMI
OTIII
Its
TAKENOTICE
that
letters
probate
of.
thelast
will
of
Frederic
Lnnza,
otherwise
known
as
Prederlco
Lanza,
deceased,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
who
died
at
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
on
or
about
the
lfith
day
of
December,
1945.
were
Issued
to
Oulseppe
Basso-Bert,
sole
executor,
of
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
out
of
the
Prince
Rupert
District
Registry
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
on
the
15th
day
of
March.
1946.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
arc
required
tb
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
the
solicitors
of
Oulseppe
Basso-Bert
forthwith:
and
pursuant
to
Section
33
of
the
Trustee
Act,
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
required
to
file
the
name
properly
authenticated
with
the
solicitors
of
Oulseppe
Basso-Bert
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
May,
19S8.
after
which
time
distribution
of
the
said
estate
will
be
made,
having
regard
only
to
claims
which
have
been
so
filed.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
DC,
this
22nd
dav
of
March,
1946.
BROWN
AND
HARVEY,
Besner,
Block,
Prlnre
Rupert.
B.O.,
Solicitors
for
Oulseppe
Basso-Bert,
Executor.
SEA
CADETS
ARE
ACTIVE
Camp
This
Year
ts
be
at
Gambier
Island
With
the
coming
of
spring.
Sea
cadet
activities
are
taking
on
the
usual
outdoor
practices.
On
Saturday
afternoon
a
working
party
was
busy
getting
boats
ready
Jor
practical
instruction
and
rowing
and
sailing
practices.
Definite
word
of
the
location
ol
the
new
summer
camp
has
been
I
received,
It
will
be
on
Gambier
Island
wherp
a
suitable
site
has
been
found
and
where
prepara
tions
are
already
undsr
way
for
!
the
camp.
More
equipment
for
classes
is
arriving.
This
v.".::
include
binnacle,
compass
and
a
12-pounder
or
20
mm.
Oerlikon.
InstruHlon-al
films
will
also
be
used
for
preliminary
instruction.
6cven
new
bugles
are
being
used
by
the
band
and
others
are
arriving.
Rifle
practices
are
being
held
weekly
and
In
this
connection
the
Wrennettes
are
doing
so
well
that
the
Cadets
will
have
to
look
Co
their
laurels.
Some
of
the
cadets
are
so
far
:
advanced
In
wireless
telegraphy
that
they
are
talking
of
building
Ihelr
own
set
to
communicate
i
directly
with
Vancouver.
Among
notable
advances
of
the
local
I
Pnrtftln
fnnlr
fYirno
nnnc
la
mnrc
worthy
of
admiration
than1
the
"W.T.'s."
The
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Navy
League
reported
that
they
had
shipped
turtle
-
necked
sweaters
to
the
central
office
at
Vancouver
for
distribution
to
the
r
r.
-
MRS.
CHURCHILL
IN
NEW
YORK
Making
her
first
visit
to
an
Ameiican
night
club,
Mrs.
Winston
Churchill,
wife
of
Britain!
wartime
prime
minister,
is
shown
(right)
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Sarah
Oliver,
in
the
club
room
of
the
Stork
club.
New
York.
Mrs.
Oliver
joined
her
parents
in
Miami,
Fla.,
and
came
north
with
them.
men
of
the
naval
and
merchant
fleets.
Plans
for
a
membership
drive
to
enable
all
parents
of
cadets
and
others
interested
to
become
members
of
the
Navy
League
were
also
coasidered
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
ol
the
Navy
League
in
the
committee
room
at
the
Civic
Centre
last
week.
President
S.
P.
Woodside
was
'in
the
chair
and
others
present
wre
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddie
and
Messrs.
J.
S.
Wilton.
J.
Forman,
T.
A.
Fortune,
Dan
MacDonald,
Orme
Stuart,
A.
S.
Mifchell
and
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
Duncan
and
Kenneth
Kerr
of
Terrace
were
week-end
visitors
in
the
city.
They
arrived
on
Saturday
night's
train
and
arc
returning
home
tonight.
FREE
CHILD
EDUCATION
'
BOMBAY,
India,
0
As
the
first
step
In
its
educational
postwar
reconstruction
scheme
the
Bombay
government
plans
to
Introduce
free
and
compulsory
elementary
education
in
one-third
of
the
province
for
children
between
the
ages
of
six
and
11.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
WE'lLE
SPEAMG
OF
Prince
Utipcrt
Dally
Jftetos
Monday,
April
1,
1946
REGIMENT
HOLDS
SOCIAL
EVENING
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
(MO)
and
their
families
turned
out
in
good
numbers
Saturday
night
for
the
regiment
-
la
soonwed
by
the
Ladies'
Auxiliary.
The
evening
was
delightfully
Informal,
with
the
adults
playing
bridge
and
crib-bage
In
the
Sergeants'
Mess
while
the
younger
people
played
tabic
tennis
and
rumoli
in
the
ladies"
committee
rooms.
During
refreshments,
which
were
served
on
thp
card
tablet,
drawn
un'ln
a
long
tine
like
a
banquet
board,
,
there
was
community
singing
led
Smithers
Bride-Elect
Showered
SMITHERS
Miss
Hat
Peterson,
whose
marriage
to
Clifford
Emerson
will
take
place
on
April
10,
was
honored
Wednesday
evening
at
a
miscellaneous
shower
held
at
the
home
of
Miss
Jean
Buchan.
During
the
evening
contests
were
held,
the
-prizes
going
to
Mrs.
Mehaffcy,
Miss
Yvonne
Hedstrom
and
Miss
Janet
Bour-gon.
The
gifts
were
presented
to
MUs
Peterson
in
a
beautifully
decorated
basket.
Mrs.
Emerson
and
Mrs.
Peterson
presided
over
the
tea
and
coffee
cups,
and
Misses
Goodacre,
Oliarny,
and
Buchan
assisted
with
the
serving.
Among
Ui03e
present
were
Mesdam'es
Parker,
Peterson,,Me
haffey,
Emerson,
Buchan,
Foster,
M:Cammon,
Gyger,
and
Misses
Goodacre,
Oulton,
Oliarny;
Hed-strom,
Erlckson,
Fowler,
Emerson,
Bourgon
and
Steppa.,
by
Capt.
J.
A.
Teng.
Capt.Teng
also
sang
-Drink
to
Me
Only"
and
Capt.
Harold
Ponder
sang
"Allouette."
Introduced
during
the
refreshments
was
the-Jregi-ment's
new
quartermaster!
sergeant,
Sst.
McLean,
who
led
la
the
singing
of
Scottish
songs,
and
spoke
briefly.
Winners
of
the
bridge
tournament
were
Mrs.
A.
Hill-Tout
and
Capt.
A.
W.
Burnlp
while
consolation
prizes
went"
to
Mrs.
.Pat
Carr
and
Capt.
Harold
Ponder.
Cribbage
winners
were
Lieut
j
and
Mrs.
H.
Thoiburn.
j
Winners
of
the
children's
table
j
tennis
were
Billy
Lees
and
liar
i
old
Payne
Ladies
who
had
charge
of
the
arrangements
were
Mrs.
Percy
Bond,
auxiliary
president,
and
Mrs.
W.
Holt,
Mrs.
M.
E.
Pren-dergast
and
Viola
Mary
Pren-dergast,
who
supervised
the
young
people,
and
Mrs.
Mae
Bond
and
Mrs.
Pat
Carr,
who
had
charge
of
the
refreshments.
Fire
Victims
Given
Shower
SMITHERS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
NeLson,
recently
of
Prince
Rupert,
were
the
recipients
of
many
jovely
household
articles
at
a
shower
held
recently
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
R,
Mclntyre
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Social.
Club,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nelson
lest
nearly
all
of
their
household
effects
In
a
fire
which
recently
destroyed
the
Lapadat
building
In
which
they
had
an
apartment.
v
Thousands
of
Canadian
hoys
sons,
hrollurrs,
husbands
an;
returning
from
ihc
wars
rcluruin;
to
vh:U
promises
to
lie
a
happy
.
.-tomorrow
...
a
tomorrow
that
many
gave
their
lives
to
bring
about.
A
tomorrow
that
may
he
held
haek
if
immoderate
or
unessential
8pnding
brings
about
inflation...
if
our
desires
are
not
confined
to
temperate
limits...
if
the
many
strange
ideas
and
'
philosophies
that
are
with
us
today
are
not
carefully
considered
and
moderated
to
suit
our
needs
and
way
of
living.
Hie
real
enjoynumls
and
full
pleasures
of
gracious
living
are
possible
'
Wis
m
THE
IIIIIISE
OF
SEAGRAM
iv'-
only
to
the
man
who
practices
moderation
in
everything
he
does.
.1
TheN
House
of
Seagram
suggests
that
we
think
of
tomorrow
f
r!
.
4
i,rk.
and
be
moderate
in
all
we
do.
SffiSn!
sSMiwtw
eMtfhi
weere
sen
.
.
.
S&day
4?