1.:
'4
Erfiire
Uuprrt
Dallp
jftcuis
Monday,
February
4,
1946
VARDEN
SINGERS
HAVE
BIRTHDAY
Celebrate
Fifteenth
Anniversary
With
Uanquet
and
Dance
Valhalla
Hall
was
Tilled
to
capacity
with
the
Varden
Sing-
j
ers
and
their
friends
and
supporters
Friday
night
when
the
choir
celebrated
its
fifteenth
year
of
activity.
The
guests
were
seated
around
tables
decorated
with
flags
and
flowers
and
a
program
of
entertainment
was
introduced
by
the
master
of
ceremonies,
M.
Nord-gaard.
Ingvald
Fenness
was
the
first
speaker.
In
a
thoughtful
speech
he
outlined
the
history
of
the
choir
which
in
reality
was
organized
in
1930.
The
problems
of
keeping
a
choral
independent
organization
together
were
not
easily
solved,
the
speaker
stated
and
he
attributed,
the
success
of
the
choir
largely
pj
the
painstaking
work
of
Peter
Lien.
Mr.
Lien
expressed
his
satisfaction
at
having
had
good
cooperation
from
the
choir
members
during
these
years.
Entertainment
of
the
lighter
kind
was
presented
by
the
master
of
ceremonies
who
gave
humorous
stories
to
fill
In
the
gaps.
Nels
Gundersen
sang
a
special
review
song
dealing
with
the
charac
teristics
of
all
the
singers.
This
review
drew
great
applause
and
Mr.
Gundersen
had
to
sing
another
of
his
popular
songs.
Mel
Skalmerud
sang
two
songs
to
his
own
guitar
accompaniment.
They
were
well
received
by
the
audience.
B.
Petersen
recited
verses
which
he
had
written
in
the
form
of
a
review
dating
back
to
the
year
1930.
Rudolph
Olsen
the
present
president
of
the
ciioir,
spoke
'on
the
aims
of
the
Varden
Choir,
pointing
out
that
the
word
"Varden"
meant
"Beacon"
and
the
choir
was
In
a
sense
a
beacon,
he
said.
A
very
Impressive
ceremony
took
place
when
H.
Olsen
called
up
the
charter
members,
eight
in
number,
and
invested
each
with
a
badge
of
honor.
Two
of
the
younger
choir
members
read
appropriate
words
of
thanks
and
appreciation
to
each
charter
member.
Ihe
charter
members
were
Nels
Gundersen,
Mrs.
L
Luth,
I.
Fenness,
P.
Lien,
Mrs.
P.
Lien,
B.
Petersen,
Mrs.
Grin-strand
and
G.
Selvig.
The
members
officiating
were
Mrs.
Aslaug
Lindseth
and
Miss
Ethel
Knut-sen.
A1
large
birthday
cake
was
cut
by
Mr.
Fenness
and
Mrs.
Luth.
After
the
banquet
a
dance
was
held
until
well
after
midnight
COMPLICATED
TEACHING
As
late
as
the
14th
century,
English
schools
still
taught
Latin
through
French.
Timely
TERRACE
Topics
A.
Yoxall
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
recently
received
his
discharge
from
the
air
force,
has
just
purchased
the
Empire
Meat
Market
from
Art
Klohn.
Mr.
Yox-all
arrived
during
ihe
week
and
has
already
taken
possession.
His
family
will
not
be
coming
or
some
time.
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Ladies'
Guild
of
Knox
United
Church
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
F.
Fisher
on
Friday
afternoon
with
a
large
and
representative
crowd
present.
Plans
were
made
for
i
tea
and
sale
to
be
held
on
Saturday.
Other
business
was
also
transacted.
Rev.
C.
Carter
of
the
Airmen's
and
Soldiers'
Christian
Association
was
present
and
gave
a
very
interesting
address.
Brian
C.
Colwell,
son
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
Colwell,
arrived
home
from
overseas
service
with
the
R.C.A.F.
on
Wednesday
evening.
Among
other
places.
Brian
has
been
in
India
and
England.
He
spent
Christmas
with
Mrs.
Colwell's
relatives
In
Scotland.
Donald
cooper,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Cooper
of
Terrace,
arrived
home
Wednesday
night.
He
came
over
on
t
he
Mauretanla
after
being
overseas
nearly
three
years.
During
that
time,
he
saw
A
NICKEL
ALLOYS
r-:
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
Plans
for
Expansion
To
acquaint
the
public
with
the
diversity
of
interests
to
be
included
in
expansion
program
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
following
the
official
opening
on
March
3,
this
column
will
present
a
series
of
suggestions
dealing
with
the
four
main
phases
of
activity
which
are
to
supplement
the
popular
program
of
recreative
gymnastics
now
in
effect.
Cultural
clubs,
arts
and
crafts,
adult
education,
and
gen
service
in
France,
Belgium
and
Holland.
After
3d
days'
leave
he
will
be
returning
to
his
depot
in
Vancouver.
Harold
Ruckle
of
Vancouver
arrived
in
Terra.ce
Ttjttrsday
night.
He
ha
Just
fMjvfd
his
discharge
from
the
Alr.Fibace
and
is
spending
a
few,
day,
wttti
his
family
here
beforea?ifl&
WHAT
5
DOING
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
RECREATION
COUNCIL
GYMS
by
JIM
NAST
eral
recreation
are
the
new
features
to
be
inaugurated
and
It
h
felt
that
both
young
and
old
people
will
find
one
or
more
activities
in
which
to
participate
and
even
of
ler
voluntary
leader
-ship.
A
member
of
the
executive
committee
Is
in
charge
of
each
of
these
four
groups.
It
is
to
be
emphasised
that
the
Civic
Centre
is
for
the
people
and
of
the
people
and
that
suggestions
a
pea
ring
in
this
column
depend
upon
the
response
from
the
pub
After
a
three
weeks'
holiday,
Charles
Adams,
owner
of
the
Terrace
Theatre,
arrived
back
in
Terrace
Thursday
evening.
He
had
been
in
Vancouver
and
re
turned
home
by
way
of
Pripca
j
Rupert.
j
Mrs.
A.
Dishman
of
Prince.
Rupert
arrived
Wednesday
evening
to
join
the
staff
of
the
Skeena
Coffee
Bar.
One
of
her
sans
is
still
on
oversea
service.
-
fff
anadian
Hickel
i
'
bvys
Cotton
to
(foursome
fir
v
f
-
IW
iv?
U
tanJ
u
m
r.
3
'
i
m
-'
a
ir
K
C
"
I..,
L-
ml
'
MM
inpif
COTTON
is
not
grown
in
Canada
our
climate
is
too
cold.
Very
little
Nickel
is
mined
in
the
United
States
most
deposits
so
far
covered
th.ere
cannot
be
mined
at
a
profit.
So
Canada
imports
American
cotton.
The
United
States
imports
Canadian
Nickel.
Each
product
helps
to
pay
for
the
other.
Canada
produces
90
per
cent
of
the
world's
Nickel,
but
uses
less
than
three
per
cent.
So
we
must
continue
to
export
Canadian
Nickel
if
we
are
to
continue
to
employ
thousands
of
Canadians
in
the
Nickel
mines,
smelters
and
refineries,
and
other
thousands
who
produce
the
lumber,
power,
steel,
explosives,
machinery
and
supplies
used
by
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry.
Canada
cannot
keep
on
importing
from
other
lands
unless
she
exports
Canadian
goods.
By
constantly
seeking
to
expand
.he
uses
'of,
Nickel
at
home
and
abroad.
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry
brings
additional
benefits
to
Canada.
LIMITED,
25
KING
ST,
WEST.
TORONTO
lic
for
their
fulfilment.
Further
expressions
ol
Interest
from
citizens
who
are
interested
in
promoting
any
phase
of
the
program
would
be
a
help
to
the
committee
in
charge
In
working
out
details
of
the
plans
which
are
now
in
the
embryonic
stage.
Leader
Training
The
Leader
Training
Classes
which
will
be
held
twice
weekly
for
the
remainder
of
this
month
will
have'
a
twofold
purpose.
Apart
from
providing
new
material
to
be
taught
after
the
opening
of
the
Civic
Centre,
the
training
Includes
routines,
dances
and
stunts
which
are
being
prepared
for
the
coming
display;
First
the
girls'
class,
which
begins
this
evening,
will
have
training
In
fundamentals
tap
dancing
and
pyramids.
Then
the
men
will
meet
and
take
part
tn
fundamentals,
parallel
bar
work
and
mat
and
springboard
tumbling.
S.MITHERS
An
enjoyable
gathering
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs,
A.
Ford
In
Smtthers
on
Thursday
evening
last
when
the
Anglican
Sewing
Circle
met
to
work
on
articles
for
the
coming
bazaar.
The
meetings
are
to
be
held
every
two
weeks
at,
the
homes
of
the
various
members.
An
examining
board
under
the
Veterans'
Land
Act
consisting
fit
r-w
.
.
I
.
T-l
T
T
1
t;.
naruwicKc,
apprautcr,
v.
nui
man,
Kamloops;
il.
Bowman,
C
N.R.
representative.
Prince
George,
and
J.
Owens.
Evelyn
,
local
representative,
was
in
Smi-1
then
last
week.
Peter
Demeray,
recently
re
turned
from
overseas,
is
visit
in
hit
brother
and
sister-in-law.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Al
Ford,
in
TRANSFER
FISH
Salt
water
mullet
'have
been
successfully
transferred
from
the
ocean
to
stock
fresh
water
ponds
inland.
;oi.kxmi;t
uqi
i:
ut-
NOTICE
OF
APPLICATION
POK
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OP
BEER
LICENCE
NOTICE
13
HEREBY
GIVEN
thtt
on
the
5th
day
of
Uurt
next
tr
nderM'nel
Intends
to
apply
to
the
'
i
ji'or
Contr-'l
Beard
for
consent
to
transfer
of
Bt-er
Licence
No.
7389
v.ue3
In
respect
of
premises
being
r-u-rt
'
f
a
builtUnz
known
as
Knox
,.
if-
te
at
First
Avenue
In
th
Cltv
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
land
""rV'l
.1
numbered
Thlrte
,
13
unrt
FutiM'-enth
(Hi
of
block
'Iw
(Ji
of
Section
One
(I)
Map
933
Prli.cr
Rupert
Land
Registration
Dl-ric?
l-,i
-hf
Pr-jvlnce
ol
British
Col-!in:
i
fnjm
Knox
Hotel
Onrapany
1
muted
1
EJclo!n
Hotel
Co.
Ltd.
'-
i"
p
oert.
British
Columbia,
thf
Trar.-Zi-rtf
r
-r'
u
.
'
p-lnco
Rupert.
DC.
this
-;..v
.
f
iuv
:itv
A.D.
IMS
BVATIDOIN
HOTEL
CO.
LTD.
.
'
(Ir-bcex
f
res
-lent
1
i
SAILINGS
fim
vancouvlw
ana
Way
Point
Tue-,day
SS
Catala,
1:30
pjn.
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
pjn.
Railings
for
Queen
Chariotu
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tlck-t
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
'
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave,
li
II
il
III
ll
lUP
1
Phone
568
LWaiaM
i
Add
tunny
veltefy
psittl
Isnt
to
your
wslli
nd
ciirsi
lit
your
furnUhinjl
jppsir
In
new
ittfnj.
B-H
Fftitontttt
One
Col
Vtlvet
Finish
offers
todiy'l
moil
iclisblc
On
Cost
qulclc-dryinj,
(tiily
applied
piint
Ltt
ui
tSow
you
ttt
colof
cud.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBride
Street
Thone
311
Auction
Sale
THURSDAY.
FEB.
7.
.if
?,tn
i
p.rji,
at
the
Auction
Kooms,
171
3rd
Ave.
p4sj
This
is
definitely
an
unreserved
auction
of
second
hand
goods
CONSISTING
IN
PART
AS
FOLLOWS;
Oil
Humor
Ranirc.
Dininir
Room
Knit
a
t)i
Dressers,
Chesterfield
Chairs,
Stand
Lib.
Odd
Chairs,
Sewing
Machine,
Radios,
Hcate;
odds
ana
enus
01
goous
100
numerous
to
li
NOTICE
to
owners
of
goods
now
in
the
F'ore
f
sale
ft
a
reserve
price
will
kindly
re
u.n
be'
'
-r
auction
as
all
goods
otherwise
will
be
so
id
fr
less
of
price.
J.
H.
MAIR,
i4ucionecr.
For
Comfort
in,
the
Home!
HASSOCKS
OTTOMAN
.$8,0
COFFEE
TABLES
$1
.iK
MAGAZINE
RACKS
(glass)
.!!)..,
CHENILLE
BED
SPREADS,
Priced
.$II.Iir
to
.$20.7.".
furniture
TAFT
&
ODOVVES
NOVELTIES
(Formerly
J.
IL
Miir)
OUR
PRICES
ARE
RIGHT
Tne
HOP
KEE
ygjfcJiXk
innnr
aeai
oi
r
nn
r
r
-lJ
HOUSE
BRITISH
612
7th
AVE.
WE
COLUMBIA'S
(NxttoKlngTiii
fsW
Liy
hi
s
pjn.
to
I
u
ZW'Mr
to
2
in.
'
FINEST
SALMON
phone
red
i
I
Bkar
WW
ff
.
n
InilEIAfO
mgncstrm
llSflHHDsTCi:
Pad
for
Yet
I
M
V
11E.IILIUII
W
SEE
US
BEFORE
YOU
SELL
HILL
SHItlABERG
B.C.
FURNITURE
rh.
nu.k
i
f
...
.
ALt
.....
-
.
C
1-1
D...1
k
tic
rrvr
you
noining
oui
inc
Drsi
apnii
ivru
Choicest
fresh
Vejetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
DURM
REGULAR
STORE
HOURS
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
and
Chips
dally.
We
are
ready
to
scne
J"
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Me
in,
Chop
Sik
j,
etc,
to
Uk
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quirk
scrvlct
T
It
V
US!
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Next
Royal
Sun
Lamps
275
Watt
RS
Lamps
$22.00
Hours
of
Sunshine
in
a
few
minutes.
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED)
Phone
Black
:M7
Keep
your
Orders
well
Ahead
for
.our
Quality
Coals!
SAV01
Honi
Carl
Zarelli,
M
Phnne37
r.w.-
FRASER
STRW'
i
riMnAft
PHONES
116
-
1
ALBERT
McCAFFB'
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CIRCUA"