iNCOUVER
IS.
ETTING
BAD
...,r
Hith
for
Violent
Lbberin.
Car
TheIs
and
bffif
Accidents
.ncOUVER
Violent
fob-f
,r
thef
ahd
traffic"
ac-
hM
reached
a.
ten-year
high
.At;l
rnfrl
in
Vile
fuai
rerJit
Friday
to
the
Iac::idenU,
olen
and
3800
traf-
BILLION
NEEDED
krb.
:hir.
tUf
oaiue-scarreo
of
Eur.ipr
would
cost
an
hated
me
s.nd
une-nan
on-
dollars
xep
your
1
7
7
fraers
well
Ai
7
rJ
.
mead
jor
our
Quality
Coals
!
Ad
'Students
Jam
Trades
School
"YES-
Toronto
Training
and
Ilc-eMaoIMimrnt
Centre
Provides
Many
Courses
for
ex-Serviee
Men
and
Women
'By
NOHMAN
ALSTEDTER
Cnnctlii
Press
.-.;&ff
Writer
TORONTO
Dominion
and
DICED
CARROTS
-THEY'RE
NEW!"
m
lferr'n
lirunrl
new
Royal
('ily
nirmi-iuaLir
Ilia
I
will
pill
hiurll:
and
lulc
Inlit
jour
inVuU.
Mimi-nate
I
lie
trial
f
-liiiK
and
)riuriiiC
ly
MrtiiiK
ln-hr
il
h
ioiim
KovhI
City
RgYAL
City
CANNED
FOODS
PHONES
110
-
117
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
many
more
are
waiting
to
enrol.
A,
Joint
crfort
or
the
federal
and
provincial
governments,
the
school
gives
more
than
24
courses
ranging
from
hairdresslng
to
electronics.
They
include
plumb
ing,
looi-maKing,
sheet
metal
provincial
government
may
not
work,
graphic
arts,
needle
trade,
otc
cje
tu
eye
on
some
mauers,
but
at
rehabilitation
centres
across
the
country
they
are
going
all
out
to
smooth
the
path
for
Johnny
and
Janey
Canuck
who
have
discarded
uniforms
for
overalls
and
smock's.
The
Toronto
Training
and
Re-establishment
Institute,
largest
of
Its
kind
In
Canada
and
an
Innovator
in
several
fields,
has
some
3.700
men
and
women
taking
vocational,
matriculation
and
commercial
courses
and
as
oarber
science
and
art
of
clockmakhig).
horology
Students
from
Vancouver
to
Halifax
have
come
to
the
school
which
is
part
of
a
'Dominion-wide
scheme
for
training
of
ex-service
personnel.
,
They
receive
the
same
rehabilitation
grant
as
those
attending
university
$G0
a
month
for
single
nd
$80
for
married
students.
Some
courses
have
a
Dominion-wide
representation
because
the
diversity
of
equipment
could
not
be
assembled
elsewhere.
H.
H.
Kerr,
Ontario
regional
director
of
the
plan
which
has
ten
similar
establishments
In
Ontario
and
also
centres
in
other
provinces,
says
the
Toronto
unit
is
the
largest.
There
are
10,000
ex-service
personnel
training
in
Ontario
under
the
scheme
which
Includes
those
training
on
the
job
in
industrial
and
commercial
establishments
as
well
as
those
taking
correspondence
courses.
The
plan
is
a
development
of
the
war
emergency
training
program
which
prepared
men
and
women
for
war
Industry
and
trades
in
the
armed
forces.
Covers
Whole
Cltv
Block
Tie
Toronto
unit,
an
Initial
training
school
of
the
R.OA.F.
during
the
war
and
previously
the
Toronto
Normal
School,
consists
of
eight
buildings
spread
over
a
city
block.
Every
foot
of
flonr
soace
Is
used,
some
classes
sp'll'rg
over
into
the
corridors.
The
hairdresslng
schnol
has
set.
no
shoo
in
the
building
where
flpd-'lip-'
pilot's
formerly
nut
"itd
vr,H',',.
TH"
71
students
iV'tt
thn
'
i"
i
h
iivc(
are
a
cosmooolltnn
?rnn'
Including
nn
from
Vn
"
"
"
'
"
-
'i
'
fralii
whi
servpH
-
"3
fiTej.
MBn
student"
sofpp
fne.
rrorly
f)j-"
foT
nTPrPM
O"'
"
'
Huts
if
ftin?
fhi"f
ln-
0h
W
I
TNE,
s
syJ
MODERN
LITERATURE
STUDY
GROUP
One
of
the
notable
developments
,
of
the
years
of
World
War
II
has
been
a
tremendously
Increased
Inter
est
in
reading.
Undoubtedly,
it
vertising
is
NEWS
News
that
people
arc
looking
for
ABOUT
GOODS
.
PRICES
SERVICES
GIVE
YOUR
STORE
NEWS
TO
THE
PEOPLE
IN
YOUR
OWN
COMMUNITY
AND
DISTRICT
THROUGH
THE
MEDIUM
TO
WHICH
THEY
LOOK
FOR
THEIR
NEWS
.
.
.
INCLUDING
THE
NEWS
of
WHAT
to
BUY
and
WHERE
TO
BUY
IT.
The
DAILY
NEWS
OUR
KXPERIENCE
AND
SERVICE
IS
HEADY
TO
DEL
YOU
WITH
YOUR
ADVERTISING
PROHLEMS!
jstructor
In
halrdfessmg,
"says
i
mere
is
no
course
in
the
country
which
equals
me
instruction
j
given
nere.
iwoaeiiea
on
ine
cur
ricuram
of
the
Los
Angeles
Poly
technic
School,
students
begin
work
on
strands
of
-hair
mounted
on
a
block
of
wood.
"We
find
that
newcomers
are
rough
at
first,
so
we
set
them
to
work
on
each
other
before
they
are
allowed
to
touch
a
customer,"
Mr.
Huta
said.
"There
Is
a
waiting
list
three
"weeks
long
for
permanent
waves
by
seniors
which
the
school
gives
at
cost
price.
More
than
100
men
and
women
are
waiting
to
take'
the
course."
Most
departments
could
double
their
attendance
Immediately
if
space
and
Instruction
were
available.
To
accommodate
as
many
as
possible,
courses
are
run
on
two
shifts,
one
starting
at
8
a.m.
and
the
other
at
3:20
p.m.
The
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs
which
controls
applica-
itn
t,n.
tit
11.4
includes
some,
1.500
In
vocational
training
and
-
the
remainder
In
matriculation
and
commercial
courses.
Amputation
cases
are
Riven
top
priority
for
enrolment
Needle
Trade
Course
Popular
First
of
its
kind
In
Canada
Is
the
needle
trade
course.
The
workshop
is
set
up
In
the
form
of
a
factory
where
25
students
work
at
cutting,
pressing
and
finishing.
The
Instruction
Is
based
on
75
per
cent
practical
work
and
25
per
cent
theory.
There
Is
a
Job
walling
for
every
graduate
of
the
course,
said
M.
Feldt,
chief
instructor
in
needle
work
and
formerly
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trades-Board.
Interest
in
the
work
be-in?
done
here
has
spread
to
other
provinces1
and
a
committee
is
coiylm
from
Quebec
to
study
the
method,
of
Instruction.
v
"There
is
a
wonderful
snirlt
of
camaraderie
and
almost
no
oneHirm
of
difficulty
In
disc!
L'nlr
n!nr.-
tpr-vith
compll-
pllne,"
said
J.
C.
Boylen.
reeis-
trjr.
Students
are
indu.nrlous
and
.serious-minded
in
their
nreparation
for
trades,'
com-Trpe
and
university.
The
school
was
started
in
October.
1944,
and
it
Is
expected
lf
HI
continue
at
l"asr
until
all
rt'rin?
Instruction
have
-""i
-'"'M
helr
courses.
W
HATS
D0INC
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
RECREATION
COUNCIL
GYM
5
by
JIM
NAST
Ls
because
we
feel
the
need
to
build
In
our
minds
some
certainty
that
we
are
equipped
to
meet
each
problem
as
It
arises.
In
appreciation
of
this
need
locally
the
adult
education
pro-
a
worthwhile
and
very
pleasurable
couse
on
the
novel
and
on
modern
poetry.
As
in
the
case
of
all
our
activities
we
would
want
thLs
to
be
In
response
to
the
wishes
of
the
public.
The
course
would
offer
valuable
material
from
the
Department
of
University
Extension,
including.
"The
Development
of
."the
!Noveiai'trhe
Twentieth
Century
Novel"
"The.
Short
Story,"
"ContcmRcrrary
Poetry"
and
the
members"rjT
the
group
would
decide
which
sections
they
wished
to
emphasize
and
how
much
outside
reading
they
would
do.
Besides
the,
value
of
discussion,
under
the
guidance
ot
a
capable
leader,
members
would
have
the
privilege
of
using
the
collection
of
novels
and
books
of
poetry
available
for
the
use
of
the
group.
Those
who
already
realize
the
way
in
which
fiction
and
poetry
satisfy
a
Spiritual
hunger
that
man
has
known
In
every
age
will
enjoy
sharing
this
experience.
And
very
welcome
also
would
be
people
who
feel
they
had
yet
to
acquire
a
genuine
appreciation
of
books
which
have
literary
value.
Perhaps
we
are
emphasizing
too
often
In
this
column
the
benefits
which
people
will
derive
from
the
activity
programs
now
being
planned
for
the
Civic
Centre.
We
are
not
forgetting,
however,
that
people
will
have
much
to
give
In
the
form
of
Ideas
and
of
service.
n
the
past
the
public
responded
generously
when
asked
for
financial
sup
port
of
the
long-dreamed
of
Civic
Centre.
Now
that
it
has
become
a
reality
we
are
confident
that
the
public
will
be
equally
generous
in
its
contrl-,
butlons
to
the
building
of
the
Intangible
part
the
soul
which
will
make
our
"house"
Into
a
"home."
What's
on
Tonight
1
Y.M.C.A,
Gym
5
to
6
p.m..
lilgh
school
(basketball;
7
to
8
p.m.,
girls'
leaders'
class;
8
to
9
p.m.,
men's
lenders'
class.
I
(BLACK
HAWKS
iON
TOP
AGAIN
Boston
and
Canadiens
Tied
For
Second
Place
in
National
Hockey
League
NEW
YORK
Qi
A
tie
game
with
the
New
York
Rangers
last
night
sufficed
to
put
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
into
the
leadership
of
the
hectic
National
Hockey
League
hce
with
a
scant
point
over
the
Boston
Bruins
and
Montreal
Canadiens
now
tied
for
second
place.
Two
weekend
victories
for
the
Canadiens
over
Chicago
at
Montreal
Saturday
night
and
over
Boston
on
Bruins'
ice
last
night
brought
the
Montrealers
once
again
strongly
into
the
first
place
contest.
Toronto
also
had
a
good
week-end,
winning
over
Detroit
Illflia
iid3
U
1151,
A
idi.-
waiting
I
U
,
.
as
the
present
enrolment
which
Urday
J
!!e
S
night
and
tleing
at
Detroit
last
night.
Nexi
games
will
be
Wednesday
night
with
Detroit
at
Boston
and
Canadiens
at
Chicago.
Week-fnd
National
Leagu1
scores:
Saturday
Toronto
4,
Detroit
1.
Montreal
6,
Chicago
2.
Sunday
Toronto
2,
Detroit
2
(tie).
Chicago
New
York
2
(tie).
Canadiens
2,
Boston
0.
1
The
league
standings
to,
date:
W
D
L
F
A
Pts
Chicago
Boston
Canadiens
Detroit
Toronto
New
York
l.i
20
4
13
15S
141
44
18
T
12
132,110
43
20
3
13
118
93
43
15
6
14
07.102
3G
G
19
lib
138
32
8
6
23
93
145
22
Hockey
Scores
PACIFIC
COAST
Katurday
Vancouver
9,
New
4.
Oakland
7.
Los
Angeles
2.
San
Diego
2,
San
Francisco
1
Sunday
(New
Westminster
4,
Seattle
3.
San
Diego
4,
San
Francisco
2.
Portland
7,
Vancouver
4.
t
BOWLING
IN
EAST
END
Results
of
Last
Week's
Play
In
Various
Leagues
Results
of
last
week's
play
at
'the
Fifth
Avenue
RecrcatioWjts
closing
stages.
In
Montreal.
Hall
alley
were
as
follows:
Men's
Fire
Pins
:
Traffic
3,
Imperial
Oil
0..
Accounts
2,
Artists
1.
v
Tigers
2,
Alley
Cats
1.
'
Navy
2,
Packers
1.
High
single
game
Tom
Lunn,
318;
high
three
games
Tom
Lunn,
764.
(
Ladies
Five
Pins
Cosmos
3.
Lipsettes
0.
gram,
to
be
put
into
effect
at,
c.
N.
Telegraphs
3,
Married
the
Civic
Centre,
cbuld
include
,
women
0.
Price
Control
2,
Moose
No.
2
1.
Northern
B.
C.
Power
2,
Khta-das
1.
Mixed
Five
Pins
Tigers
3,
Hippos
0.
Bears
2,
Apes
0.
Rabbits
2,
Donkeys
1.
Zebras
2,
Panthers
1.
Badgers
2,
Weasels
1.
High
lady
Mrs.
Ray
Faler-dau,
three
games,
510;
hlsh
man,
Bob
Rennie.
6G5.
;!
Men's
Ten
Pin
League
Imperial
Oil
3,
Pioneer
Laundry
0.
McMeekln's
2,
Post
Engineers
1.
Savoy
3,
Plumbers
0.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
TH
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JOHN
LAMBERT.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
4th
day
of
February,
AD.
1946,
I
was
apixjlnted
Acting
Official
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Lambert,
deceased,
and
all
parties
havlm
claims
against
the
said
estate
arc
hereby
required
to
furnish
same.
froperly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
he
18th
day
of
March,
A
D.
1946.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
o'
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
D
C,
this
Sth
day
of
February,
AD.
1946.
GORDON
P.
FORBES.
Acting
orflclnl
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
,
J.H.BULGER
Optometrist
(At
Bulger's
Jewelry
Store)
twenty-Five
YEARS
AGO
oooofKHKuJoacKHSOcsHaeowoo
February
11.
1021
A
six-months-old
Indian
baby,
said
to
have
been
given
polson
pills
In
mistake
for
baby
pills,
died
in
hospital.
An
Inquest
was
ordered
by
the
coroner.
City
Council
ordered
a
letter
sent
to
Minister
of
Lands
T.
D.
Pattullo
offering
to
exchange
the
municipal
riparian
rights
in
Chicago
Black
Hawks
have
again
taken
over
sole
possession
of
first
place
in
the
National
Hockey
League.
The
Hawks
moved
out
in
front
by
battlinff
to
a
two-all
draw
with
New
York
Rangers
last
night
while
Mon
treal
Canadiens
whipped
Boston
Bruins
two
to
nothing.
Boston,
who
"snared
-first
place
with
the
Hawks,
now
are
tied
with
Montreal
for
second
place,
one
point
behind
th,e
iltfwks.
There
was
one
other"
game
in
Jhe
N.H.L.
last
night.
At
Detroit,
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
afnd
Detroit
Red
Wings
fought
a
two
all
draw.
In
the
Chicago
-
New
York
game,
the
Rangers
came
from
behind
with
a
two-goal
rally
to
tie
the
game.
The
Hawks
scored
their
two
goals
in
the
second
period
on
shots
by
Pete
Horeck
and
Clint
Smith.
The
Rangers
got
one
of
them
bacjc
before
the
second
period
ended
when
Cai
Gardner
scored.
In
the
third
period
Ab
Demarco's
goal
tied,
the
game.
Capadlen's
victory
over
Bos-ton
was
Bill
Durnan's
fourth
shutout
of
the
season.
Glen
Har
mon
and
Bob
Fillion
scored
the
'
Canadlen
goah.
In
the
Detroit-Toronto
game,
the
Leafs
had
a
onegoal
lead
early
In
the
first
period
when
Nick
Vletz
scored.
Avlned
it
out
when
Rill
I
1
V.
1
m
.
.
1
.
wuariufiiuusii
una
Murray
Arm-Strong
scored
before
the
game
was
bagged
In
the
second
period.
The
Montreal
Canadiens
and
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
combined
Saturday
night
in
their
home
ports
to
keep
the
National
Hockey
League
race
a
hot
one
In
the
Flying
Frenchmen
trimmed
the
Chicago
Blackhawks
6-2
to
chop
trie
lead
off
the
edge
of
the
league-leading
Hawks
and
Boston
Bruins
down
to
one
game.
In
Toronto,
the
Maple
Leafs
.trdUnced
the
fourth-place
Detroit
Red
Wings
4
1,
to
move
two.
games
off
a
playoff
spot.
,
The
big
gun
for
the
night
for
Montreal
was
Billy
Reay
with
two
goals
while
Kenny
Reardon,
Leo
Lamoureaux,
Bobby
Fillon
and
Jimmy
Peters
each
added
singles.
Clint
Smith
and
George
Allen
scored
for.
the
Hawks.
In
Toronto,
Billy
Taylor
gave
the
fans
a
two-goal
scoring
display
with
Gaye
Stewart
tacking
up
assists
on
each
of
the
markers
besides,
scoring
once
himself.
Gus
Bodnar
made
the
fourth
Toronto
score.
Carl
Lis-combe
narrowly
saved
the
De-troiters
from
a
whitewashing.
ACCRA
ARCHITECTS
ACCRA,
Gold
Coast
P)
An
Engineers
and
Architects
Society
has
been
founded
in
Accra,
Its
objects
being
to
promote
the
acquisition
and
Interchange
of
knowledge
of
the
engineering,
architectural
and
allied
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
SERVING
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
SINCE
1925
Prince
tlupcrt
'Dnflp
JDrtus
Monday,
February
11,
1946
Cow
Bay
for
300
feet
of
water!
frontage
east
of.
Cow
Bay.
This
would
have
allowed
the
fillln'
In
!
of
Cow
Bay
by
the
railway
com-
'
pany.
The
Terrace
News
m
a
front
page
editorial
turned
all
its
guns
on
Prince
Rupert
for
being
greedy.
For
its
population,
the
editor
said,
Prince
Rupert
probably
had
more
public
money
ipent
on
It
than
any
other
city
in
Canada.
'
Today
in
Sports
v.-
Deti
Detroit
Smithers
Curlers
At
Prince
George
SMITHERS
Two
Smithers
curling
rinks
went
to
Prince
George
to
play
in
the
bonspiel
there
at
the
week-end.
Jim
Bo-vlll's
team
consisted
of
Stan
Heavysides,
Len
Evans,
W.
Bo-vlll
and
3.
B.
Bovill,
and
Vernon
Moore's
team
consisted
of
Dan
Jones,
Bill
Hann,
Topsy
Robinson
and
Vernon
Moore.
SERVED
WITH
FAMOUS
TANK
Trooper
K.
Gerow
f
Burns
Lake
Has
Returned
Home
From
Overseas.
BURNS
LAKE-One1
of
the
original
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Sherbrooke
Fusiliers
Regiment's
famous
tank
"Bomb,"
Trooper
K.
Oerow
arrived
home
recently,
having
crossed
the
Atlantic
ortv
the
troopship
Lady
Rodney.
The
tank
"Bomb"
,1s
the
only
Canadian
tank
to
have
gone
through
'the
entire
European
campaign,
from
"D"
day
to
"V"
day,
without
once
being
knocked
out
of
action
or
being
out
for
repairs.
Although
the
tank
re
ceived
sume
minor
damage
through
enemy
action
all
the
necessary
repairs
were
made
on
the
spot
by
the
crew
themselves.
The
tank
itself
has
been
brought
back
to
Canada
and
will
be
used
as
a
memorial,
at
Sherbrooke.
It
will
be
given
a
place
of
honor
ki
the?
Quebec
city
to
perpetuate
the
memory
of
men
and
women
of
Sherbrooke
who
served
In
the
war.
'
It
ti
-
i
..
hit
.
I
rlaJ
r
me
lODacco
ot
Quality
U
Lm
Emy!gtffl?.J.lJIJ4UlJIMiJ.lJ.llll!A'AfrrlM
Add
BEAUTY
COLOR
CHARM
to
your
walls,
furniture
and
accessories
"Dfeca"
Transfers
EASY
TO
APPLY
.
.
.
ALL
YOU
USE
IS
WATER!
Now
on
display
at
Gordon's
Hardware
Mcltride
Street
Phone
311
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the
market
again
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKED
KIPPERS
SMOKED
ALASKA
BLACK
COD
'
SMOKED
MILD
CURED
SALMON
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
favorite
restaurant.
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
L
I
M
I
TE
D
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SCOTTY'S
Old
Country
OPEN
FROM
5
PAL
TO
6
A.M.
Fish
and
Chips
Corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
FISH
AND
CHIPS
TO
TAKE
HOME
Phone
8C4