HoteL
.
.
arrivals
l'rlnceRupert
:
jor
T
A.
Thembiay.
Mont-Mr
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Zanuba,
ikan:'Jc"se
Murlllo,
Ket-
iicaii.
Mrs.
ueuree
wooanng,
Ei
i
una
Minnesota;
II.
Down
'rmtrrrs:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
freeman
and
family,
Valdex,
A1-W
H
Williscroft,
Terrace;
fl
Gee.
Vancouver;
Chon
Jen,
i;.::-.Uver;
Quan
Chuen,
Sung
!;
Nurth
Pacific
Cannery.
Bry
War
Savings
Certificates
I,
AMI
III
(1ISTUV
ACT
C
.Iflcnte
of
Title
No.
18415-1
to
j
it
Six
Hundred
and
Sixteen
16I6)
Ranae
Five
(5).
said
to
'aln
One
Hundred
and
Sev---one
(171)
acres,
more
or
le
Excepting
thereout
the
r
:
ht
-
of
Way
of
the
Orand
T
ink
Pacific
Hallway,
said
to
in
Six
decimal
Four
Five
e4."i
acre."!,
more
or
less.
IEHEA3
satisfactory
proof
cf
loss
above
Certificate
of
Title
1
1U
the
name
of
Robert
Leek
h
has
been
filed
In
this
of-r.ntlce
Is
hereby
given
that
I
,it
the
expiration
of
one
month
the
date
of
the
firm
publication
)f
l
;ue
a
Provisional
Certificate
le
In
lieu
of
nald
lost
Certlfl-utiles
In
the
meantime
valid
t'nn
be
made
to
me
In
writing.
)
TED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Rupert.
B.C
.
this
6th
day
of
1946
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
(161)
DOMINION
DAY
AT
SMITHERS
Varird
Program
of
Sports
Offered
at
Interior
Town
SMITHERS
The
Smlthers
Athletic
Association
Is
working
feverishly
these
last
few
days
to
offer
a
large
and
varied
program
o
fsports
for
their
annual
cele
bration
on
Dominion
Day,
July
1.
One
of
the
feature
attractions
of
the
two-day
program
will
be
the
horse
racing
on
Monday
afternoon.
This
Is
the
first
time
that
this
popular
"sport
of
kings"
has
been
included
In
the
association's
list
of
event3,and
every
effort
Is
being
made
to
offer
an
attractive
bill
for
turf
enthusiasts.
1he
usual
baseball
and
softball
competitions
will
feature
the
visiting
Hazelton
and
Telkwa
men
and
girls'
teams,
with
two
games
beln?
played
on
Sunday
and
two
finals
on
Monday.
Several
midway
attractions
will
be
offered
to
avoid
any
monotony
and
to
satisfy
the
eamblln
blood
of
those
who
like
to
take
a
chance
on
the
odds.
The
two-day
week-end
holiday
is
expected
to
bring
many
Prince
Rupert
and
lower"
Bkeena
residents
to
Smlthers.
Advertise
In
The
Daily
News.
PLAN
TO
,
.
,
CELEBRATE
IN
TERRACE
ON
JULY
1st
Sports
Carnival
Dance
SPONSORED
HV
TERRACE
PROGRESS
CLUn
IJtiy
Dance
Tickets
in
Prince
Rupert
from
any
Kinsman
Thir.
advt
by
courtesy
Kinsmen
Club
of
Prince
Rupert
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
TERRACE,
H.C.
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
Products
MACHINE
WORK
GAS.
and
ELECTRIC
WELDING
DIESEL
and
TRACTOR
REPAIRS
OPEN
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
For
minor
repairs
and
gas
MR.
AND
MRS.
A.
E.
DICKENS,
SR.
More
than
forty
descendents
children,
grandchildren,
great
grandchildren
and
'in-laws
assembled
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Edward
Dickens,
sr.,
219
Ninth
Avenue
West,
last
night
to
celebrate
Mr.
Dickens'
seventieth
birthday.
Highlight
of
the
proceedings
came
at
midnight
when,
during
the
serving
of
buffet
refreshments,
Albert
(Sonny)
Dickens,
on
behalf
of
the
family,
presented
his
father
with
a
handsome
gold
watch
chain
saying
that
he
hoped
all
the
children
would
live
as
long
as
father
and
would
be
as
good
a
"Dad"
as
he
had
been.
Mrs.
S.
E.
Alexander
proposed
a
toast
to
her
father,
wishing
him
many
more
happy
birthdays
and
a
good
time
on
the
forthcoming
trip
to
his
native
England.
Speeches
were
also
made
by
Son-in-law
Jack
Bond
and
grandson
Syd
Alexander.
The
serving
table
was
covered
with
a
beautiful
lace
cloth
centred
with
a
vase
of
early
summer
flowers.
The
handsome
birthday
cake
had
35
candles,
one
for
each
two
years.
In
addition
to
the
family
other
callers
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Oardner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andy
Ronalds,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Trestlen
and
Roblna,
James
and
Guy
Corville.
CUT
FARES
FOR
FAIRS
Special
Single
Rates
for
Round
Trips
Offered
WINNIPEG
The
Canadian
railway.s
are
again
this
year
offering
reduced
fares
to
summer
exhibitions
and
fairs,
according
to
R.
H.
Powers,
vice-chairman,
Canadian
Passenger
Association,
wester
nlines.
Based
on
single
fare
the
round
trip
tickets
will
be
good
In
all
classes
of
accommodation.
For
the
Calgary
Exhibition
and
Stampede
July
8
to
13,
reduced
fares
will
be
available
from
all
stations
in
Saskatchewan,
Alberta,
and
British
Columbia
East
of
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
from
July
0
to
13,
and
will
be
ocd
to
return
leaving
Calgary
up
to
midnight
of
July
16.
:
Iteduced
fares
for
the
Edmonton
Exhibition,
July
15
to
20,
will
be
available
from
all
sta-
TERRACE
The
members
of
the
Anglican
Sunday
schcol
enjoyed
their
annual
picnic
gn
Wednesday.
Rev.
Roland
Hlils
was
in
charge,
assisted
by
some
of
ihe
congre
gation.
Bruce
Mickleburgh
arrived
In
Terrace
Wednesday
night
from
Prince
Rupert
to
address
a
public
meeting.
E.
L.
Laird
arrived
here
last
Friday
night
from
Prince
Rupert
to
join
his
family
who
moved
here
several
months
ago.
Some
of
the
teachers
from
Terrace
left
last
night
t0
spend
the
summer
in
the
south.
They
were
Mrs.
M.
MInchell
for
Vancouver,
Miss
F.
James
for
Victoria
and
Miss
I.
McDonald
for
Cranbrook.
.
tions
In
Saskatchewan,
Alberta
arid
British
Columbia,
Vancouver,
Prince
Rupert
and
East,
from
July
12
to
20
and
will
be
good
to
return
leaving
Edmonton
up
to
midnight
cf
July
23.
CONRAD
ST.
PROMOTIONS
Many
Pupils
in
East
End
School
Are
Successful
In
Studies
Grade
promotions
at
Conrad
Street
School
for
the
end
of
the
current
term
are
announced
as
follows
by
Principal
R.
O.
Moore:
From
Grade
4
to
Grade
5
Joan
Anderson,
Gordon
Reld,
Earl
Gamtjlih,
Donald
Flndlay,
Duane
Loughlin,
Mary
Green
wood,
Earl
Nuyens,
Arlene
Pope,
Allen
Blakey,
Ronald
Hemmons,
Shirley
Lawrence,
Harold
Brent
zen,
Lydla
Ponlch,
Mary
Mackenzie,
Louis
Leask,
John
Davidson,
Earl
Osterlund,
Grant
Foreman,
Dennis
Adolph,
Lorna
Lattery,
Shirley
Leask,
Mathllde
Matkl,
Mary
Schllder,
Lloyd
Magnusson,
William
MacKenzie,
David
Owens,
Leon
Mattson.
Christopher
Erlckson,
Marlon
Kelly,
Paul
Brentzen,
Patricia
Carlson,'
Roy
Mostad,
Verna
Erlckson,
Raymond
Anderson,
Raymond
Kelly,
Jordan
Smith,
Jean
Golds,
George
Henry.
From
Grade
3
to
Grade
4
Harry
Herget,
Ivy
Gillespie,
Eddie
Flndlay,
Sylvia
Bellis,
Ella
Childs,
Anne
Eyolfson,
Marlon
Watson,
Patsy
Wlllson,
Tyra
Erlckson,
Catherine
Reid,
Glenn
Jorgeoson,
Nancy
Lund,
Laura
Erlckson,
Ann
Tumllson,
Earl
Denton,
Marion
Varfelt,
Harvey
Amos,
Jacqueline
Moorehead,
James
Stewart,
Leon
Wright.
Bert
Tipton,
Ray
Nuyens,
Irene
York,
Albert
Peterson,
Robert
Rowe,
Eva
Pipke,
Greig
Forbes.
John
Newton,
Lance
Theobold,
Margaret
MacFarlane,
Anne
Mll-
jure,
Wilma
Erlkson,
Betty
Hoff
Jack
Hoff,
Louis
Martin.
From
Grade
2
to
Grade
3
George
Bremen,
Dollina
Dish-man,
Jewel
Gamblin,
Norma
Jacobson,
Beverly
Lawrence,
Theodore
Leask,
Nina
Mostad.
Ronald
Peterson,
Mary
Storrie,
Carol
York;
Victoria
Stewart,
James
Currle,
Kenneth
McLean.
I
Katherlne
Davidson,
Barbara
Lawrence,
James
Baldwin,
Al-j
field
Hardin,
Elizabeth
Hood,
Kenneth
McKlnnon,
Ernestine
Moorchouse,
Glenys
Owens,
Frank
Barton,
Robert
Duncan,
Eugene
Watson,
Susan
Watson,
Eric
Gunderson,
Allan
Hem-jmons.
Kenneth
Melln,
Stanley
'
Marshall,
Geraldlne
Moorehouse,
Join
the
Crowds
in
TERRACE---
Bernice
Theobold,
Robert
Pipke,
Mary
Moraes.
Alelvln
Osta-rhower,
Fred
Bagshaw,
Clayton
Xelly.
From
Grade
1
to
Grade
2
Richard
Brentzen,
Richard
Campbell,
Rosemarie
,
Bomak
Ellen
Ropet
.
Marion
Smith,
Carol
Strickland,
Mitzl
Van.
Pykstra.
James
Anderson,
Alex
Barton.
Wayne
Olson,
James
Scott,
Marvin
Denton,
Ralph
Olson,
Donald
Baldwin,
Stuart
Clark,
Phyllis
Theobold.
Jean
Currie,
Robert
Jensen,
Phyllis
Childs,
Jeanette
Spark,
Carolyn
Newton,
Arthur
Bayne,
Geraldlne
Wllklns,
Judy
Armstrong,
McLellan
Ulmer.
Nell
Ross,
who
Is
to
assume
the
position
of
recreational
director
at
the
Civic
.
Centre,
replacing
George
McGregor,
Is
expected
to
arrive
In
the
city
tonight
with
Mrs.
Ross
from
Vancouver
on
the
Cardena.
ATTENTION!!
Campers
Watson's
Food
Store
AT
SMITHERS
WILL
BE
MAKING
REGULAR
DELIVERY
TO
LAKE
KATHLYN
THIS
SUMMER.
Campbell's
Cosy
Cabins
Skerna
Bridge
Touiist
Camp
One
MI16
East
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE,
B.C.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
'
CAFE'
In
Connection
'LICENSED'
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
JULY
FIRST
Mammoth
Parade
will
meet
Train
at
Terrace
Admission
25
Cents
RACES
A
BIG
PROGRAM
PET
PARADE
-
SPORTS
BALL
GAMES
Refreshment
Booths
all
on
the
Base
Ball
Park
Admission
25
Cents
MIDWAY
Soft
Ball
Game
-
Terrace
Boys
.
vs.
Rupert
Boys
-
12:15
p.m.
Base
Ball
Game
Terrace
Seniors
vs.
Rupert
Moose
-
2
p.m.
Soft
Ball
Game
-
Terrace
Ladies
vs.
Hazelton
Ladies
4:15
p.m.
Base
Ball
Game
-
Usk
vs.
Winner
Terrace
-Rupert
-
6:30
p.m.
Sponsored
by
BOARD
OF
TRADE
AND
PROGRESS
CLUB
Prfncc
Rupert
Daflp
X3etos
Friday.
June
26,
1943
Only
blue
in
the
rinse
PREVENTS
CLOTHES
TURNING
YELLOW!
The
sparkling,
snowy
whiteness
of
all
your
white
things
is
something
that
need
never
grow
dingy
of
yellow
if
you
remember
to
add
Blue
to
the
rinse
water
on
wash
day.
The
Hlueing
operation
must
be
separate
from
the
washing,itmustbetheMstepbeforeyouhangr,-jt
the
clothes
to
dry.
A
swish
ortwoofReckltt'sBluein
the
final
rinse
water
will
keep
your
white
things
really
vn
t
t-r-r-
1
l.
I
m
U
a
it
-n
Knn
oil
t
thm
.
Will
i
XUTCIJf
UU
4
9
I"
TERRACE
TRANSFER
AND
TAXI
;
(Harold
Smith)
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
SERVICE
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lakelse
Lake
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
C.N.R.
Special
leaves
Prince
Rupert
Monday
morning,
July
1,
8:30
a.m.
Leaves
Terrace
for
return
to
Prince
Rupert,
11
p.m.
Largest
Dance
Hall
in
the
North
DRILL
HALL
Dance
Starts
Admission
at
8:30
p.m.
SO
Centsr
RB-4
Snnflfiv
Wpilnpcfl.iv
nrifl
Sntnrclnv
-J
11
Charter
Trips
to
Any
Tart
of
District
P.O.
Box
1G7
TERRACE'
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88'