I B Ji Ji B a a a 8 a a a ' a a a B a n a a a a a a a a n a a a a a a a 1 a mi. vs w I:-' Ldcfnrc Hupcrt DnHp j3cUjs Thursday, January 10, 1940 If lL3 We're Tootin'Our Own Horn! Stock On Hand and More to Come FOR RUPERT MEN'S & BOY'S STORE FOR GIRLS AND INFANTS "WALLACE'S RUPERT PEOPLES STORE iBanuMnnaBEDBnnBBOHaBBDfiBanDBBBBBaaai? RCA VICTOR Leads Again 1946 RADIOS Model M46 6 tubes 79.00 Model M47A--7 tubes 99.95 Push button, long and short wave band Start The New Year Right I$H SURE YO jr. EYES ARE RIGHT! .'Make appointments now for Complete Examination. J EYES EXAMINED GLASSES Pit ESCRIBED ?i . (only If necessary) r 1 Broken Lenses and Mountings Duplicat6d Telephone 593 for appointments, or write Box 1277 i Corp 3rd Ave. and 5th St. SCOTTY'S Old Country Fish and Chips Corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street fesH AND CHIPS TO TAKE HOME Phoil'c 864 PHONE 543 PHONE . . FOR . . H. Letourneau Expert Plumber, Tinsmith and Roofer INCOME TAX Returns Prepared See R. E. MORTIMER 324 2nd Ave. Phone 88 BOYS spread. Room 4 STONE Optometrist BLOCK OPEN FROM 5 P.M. TO 0 A.M. YUE KING'S CAFE for coffee while at NEW HAZELTON Lunch Counter for Meals EMPIRE CAFE (Fu-icriy L.D.) Completely Renovated and Redecorated FULL MEALS, LUNCHES CHOW MEIN, CHOP SUEY 11 am. to 1 am Kinsmen's Club Officers Installed Bright and Snappy Party Last Night Featured by 1947 Inaugural Proceedings Bright and snappy was the installation dinner and dancing party last night at Reid's Cafe when the .Kinsmen's Club of Prince Rupert inducted into office for 194G their new president, William Jamison, and other executive members for the ensuing year. Retiring President Norman Carter directed the proceeding which moved along merrily from cocktails at 7 o'clock until 2 a.m. after several hours of dancing had been thoroughly enjoyed by the carefree members and guests. The formalities of installation D you sleep soundly and wake up refreshed, clear-eyed and buoyant, ready for the day's work? Or are your nights restless and disturbed, your mornings spoiled by fatigue and exhaustion.' If you've been waking tired and listless, why not do as thousands today are doing simply drink a cup of Ovaltine warm at bedtime. For Ovaltinc docs three things to bring vigorous morning freshness. (1) Taken warm at bedtime, it relieves that feeling of nervous tension help 'he body relax for sleep without drugs. (2) Processed for easy digestion, it supplies light nourishment to prevent restless tossing and turning due to digestive unrest. (3) It supplies a variety and wealth of important food elements to rebuild body and nerve cells, replenish vitality to meet the morning. Ovaltinc furnishes not only essential vitamins, but also a combination of minerals, high-quality proteins and quick energy food elements which Authorities agree arc necessary for health arid top vitality. So if you sleep poorly waken tired and listless why not turn lo Ovaltine as an aid to refreshing sleep and clear-eyed, radiant morning freshness. See jf you don't begin to wake up each morning brighter, and more buoyant ready to greet the day with a smile. U3 OVALTINE filial TERRACE MACHINE SHOP W. Cjpsbonie '.: 3T AND Expert Repairs on all makes or cars Reconditioning Motors Tractors Road Equipment Machine Wort Diesel Acetylene and Electric Welding BOX 202 Our Store- Will be Closed Monday, January 7 to Thursday, January 10 inclusive, for decorating and alterations. A. Mackenzie Furniture LIMITED Quality and Style Cut Rate were carried out by Mr. Carter with precise and effective comment, the new officers being as follows: President, William Jameson. Vice-President, R. E. Monfador. Secretary, Harold Muncey. Treasurer, M. O. Irving. Recorder, Dr. A. D, Oalbralth. Directors Alex Armstrong and Allan Morgan. With opening comment appropriate to the general atmosphere of levity and smart repartee, the president-elect turned to more serious vein and announced that the keynote oT his policy for the year would be to co-operate with all the ability, energy and enthusiasm of himself and his organization with all movements directed towards making Prince Rupert a better community, in which to live, particularly for the young people. The dinner proceedings were "opened -with ''the saying of Grace by Dr. A. D. Galbraith and the loast to the Kins vas duly honored. Greetings were brought to the club with brief remarks by Mayor II. M. Daggett; W. F.-Stone,; president of the Prince Rupert Chamber of Commerce; Aid. C. G. Ham, president of the Junior1 Chamber of Commerce, and W. D. Lamble, president of the Prince Rupert Gyro Club. Another interesting Incident of the evening was the initiation of new members in the persons of Pierre LeRoss and Dan McDonald. Music for dancing was provided by Andy McNaughton in usual fine style. t 'Those present were Mayor and Mrs. II. M. Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. W F. Stone, Aid. and Mrs. C. G. Ham, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lam-bie. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mont'ador. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muncey, Mr I and Mrs. M. G. Irving, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre LcRoss, Mr. and Mrs; Ray Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bol-am, Mr. and Mrs. James Brcm-ner, Mr. and Mrs. James Cusack, Mr. and;Mrs. OeorM Dibb.iM. and Mrsj'S. C.lElkinsMr; Jaiid Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. William Noble. Mj and Mrs. Xloyd RlceMr. and Mrs. Stan Savillc, Mr. and Mrs"! Clarence Thomson, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss Audrey Wrathall, Miss Ha Ramsden, Dan McDonald, Ed. Garner and Bruce gtev-ens. A telegram from Gordon ;Bry- TERRACE Transfer&Taxi Storage WE MEET ALL TRAINS SERVICE TO ANY POINT IN THE DISTRICT (II. SMITH) P.O. Box 167 TERRACE V. Imhoff TERRACE, B.C. HARROW SHOES FOR MEN Quality and Style at Popular Prices Now Fcatutcd at the Shoe Store rpnn Radio Dial V I I l 1240 Kilocycles (Subject to change) SI THURSDAY P.M. 4:00 Concert Time 4:30 Artie Shaw's Orch. 5:00 Vocal Varieties 5:30 Joe Reichman 5:45 Platter Parade 6:00 Supper Serenade 6:15 Perry Como 6:30 People Ask 6:45 All the World Sings 7:00 CBC News 7:15 CBC News Round-up 7:30 Panorama 8:00 Winnipeg Drama 8:30 Servicemen's Forum 9:00 Music to Remember 9:30 Isabclle McEwan Sings 10:00 CBC News 10:15 The Frasers 10:30 Spotlight Bands 11:00 Silent FRlDAi A.M. 7:30 Musical Clock 8:00 CBC News 3:15 Breakfast Club 8:30 Music for Modems 8:45 Morning Song 9:00 BBC News 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Kato Mendelssohn 9:45 Transcribed Varieties 10:00 Showtime 10:30 Round-up Time 10:45 Homemakers 11:00 Scandinavian Melodies 11:15 Thoughts for Today 11:30 Weather Forecast 11:31 Message Period 11:33 Recorded Interlude 11:45 Personal Album P.M. ! 12:00 Downbeat I 12:15 The Novochord ant, founder and first president of the club, now residing at Prince George, expressed regret at inability to be present. 0k W I TNE S Now that . most of our New Year's resolutions have been shattered, let us muster our collective forces with one significant objective In view. Let us resolve in 1946, with the utmost fortitude and determination, to develop to the fullest the cultural-social - recreational possibilities of Prince Rupert. With the ending of World War II, community recreational prog-grams and community centres are springing up throughout the whole of Canada. In fact, a famous, authority stated recently that "community centres In Canada aix developing at an alarming rate." "Alarming" because these recrcatlonal-mlnded town, have not found a model community program on which to pattern their own and are, unintentionally, going astray. Already, other towns In British Columbia are studying the procedure followed in Prince Rupert in setting up a Rccreationa' Council, In training leaders 'and in organizing a program and are using it as a standard. It is our duty and bur,rJj-lj.cgo-t8 fulfil the expectations . of. the communities that arc following our lead and ret an example worthv of emulation. Let us, therefore, not only create a model community recreational program in 1946 but a model community centre as well. In other words, let us make this city a more wholesome place for our wives, our children, our neighbors, and ourselves. Junior Girls at the "Y" The first open Rup-Rec class of 1946 got underway last evening with loads of enthusiasm and activity. Even though the attendance was lower on this initial class, Instructress E. Yelland anticipates a capacity crowd 'for the next class and she and assistants L. Patrick, A. Hamilton and J. Faught are well prepared. Junior Boys at the "Y" Instructor E. Freeman reported an orderly class of half a hundnl Junior gymnasts last evening. Intermediate Boys at the "Y" "It Is better to have a small, orderly and well behaved group, who are keenly Interested, than a large disorderly one," says Instructor Freeman. Experimental evidence from the once difficult intermediate boys' class seems to bear this statement out. The boys are progressing remarkably well. Ladies' Gymnastic Class Someone forgot to heat the I.O. D.E. Hall last evening so the group was moved, lock, stock and barrel t othe "Y" building, where the class was held. Instructresses M. Gogal and M. Jackson conducted a smoothly operating class In recreative .gymnastics. On Friday the class will return again to Its usual locale YOUNG VETS ARE ACTIVE Taking Increasingly Import ant Part in Canadian Legion Affairs Routine business was trans-in tnpprtv manner while knotty problems were several . . . i i ...i U.. tlm thoroughly tnrasnen oui u, v. members present when the Canadian Legion held its regular monthly meeting on Wednes-vice-urcsident W F. Robertson being In the chair. The attendance ?as gooa wm increasing numbers of the younger element who arc taking a keen Interest In the management of affairs. Twenty new applications were accepted and several of the applicants Initiated by vice-president Robertson. Thp various committees reported that matters were moving along smoothly In their departments, the entertainment committee being especially well pleased with the very successhi1 dance they had put on on New Year's Eve in conjunction with the local reserve unit. 12:30 CBC News 12:45 Matinee Memories 1:00 Modern Minstrels 1:15 Musical Memories 1:30 Announcer's Choice 2:00 Silent C.N.R. Trains for the i:ast ' Dally except Sunday 8 p in I'rnni I lie r".iiM Dally except Monday 10:45 p ro, WHATS DOING AT PRINCE RUPERT RECREATION COUNCIL GYMS. by J I M NA5T Lost and Found De.pt. Glenna Widdocs, member of the Junior Girls' Class,' reported the loss of a pair of black gloves. An assortment of sweaters, shirts, scarves, and paper bags has been found. Unless the owners reclaim promptly they will be confiscated. Whats on Tonight St. Peter's Community Hall, 7:30 to 8:30 Intermediate Boys' Class; West-view School, 7:30 to 9 p.m. West-view Bush Rangers: Y.M.C.A.. 5 to 6 p.m. Boys High School Basketball. Tommy's Taxi Stand: Grotto Cigar Store Day and Night Service 77 phone 77 After 10 p.m, and Sundays ruoNi: iti,ui: kid Tommy Christoff, Proprietor CENTRAL HOTEL Transient Itoonis NEWLY DECORATED Weekly and Monthly Rates For your convenience . . . Cafe In Connection LICENSED PREMISES (Renovated) PHONE 51 STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Storage for a trunk, radU, cedar chest, piano, or the entire furnishings of your home is convenient anry inexpensive. We own and operate the warehouse where your goods are stored. For complete details about packing, crating, moving, storage and shipping, PHONE (SO LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & STORAGE LTD. Corner 2nd ana Park Avenue rvHf Today Only DICK i'OH'ELL ANN SHIRLEY in "Murder My Sweet" He's a cowboy.. .and a mm. She's a hd...but she's also woman... and what woman could resist the pell of the prairie moon. Gary's grind. ..Merle's marvelous.. it's entertainment you'll never forget! SdHe( bbobb 4t4tkBIIIft4tkjr M KID n uil if ii naaunffH b w b b nunr a with Paltv Kellv Walter Brennan P .v. l.1 Ill ii i -w r h n i . ll II I 1111. x Lit III W IV B.l ---- ft. ' 1 4Jl SHOWS AT 1:00 - 2 :48 - 4 52 6 a6 ?:00 UBB BBBWBB BBBVaB BBB MKMLW REX CAFE Under New Managcmeri Chinese Dishes our specialty. Chop Sucy - Chow Mcin i. At' Open GXnijLU) 2 a.m. Seco;: 1 Ar New Spring Jerseys mwhvi nc uaicsc ----- inc r , iTiriiiiiiii in A k. k. Bk wmmmmm ANNtl It New Sprinq Fashion ft' Preferred DRESSB LADIES' WEAR GENERAL CONSTRUCT1 CONTRACTS LARGE OR SMALL PLANNING AND DESIGNINO ESTIMATES NORTH WEST CONSTRUCT! 712 Second Avenue West Phone .(l:t Evening Specializing in Third Avenue at Sixth Street nit iftf AU rnWS TBI IMFOIM OF Vlll W miMMS 1 . . ' f You can on 5, McCUTCHEON PHARMACY