ycal
Ford
Dealer
Happy
CW$TJDY
OF
y
Fmest
Wew
Lar
in
14
YearsJ
IICF
Office
i
.
Tll
tl
nn
T3
1
1
I
tn4
!!
inn
U
.11
.
.
nnicst
vnan
in
ri'"
-
iuvuvii
ui
symueuc
ruoDer
P"
ofon
PnrVpr
In
Snrtnir
shnV1n
.h,.fMr,
.i.i.t.
tntaV
a
JW"
".
"IUUIM5.1,
WHICH
H"'
-
rrhlrl
Third
Ave-
rn
I
urn
nil
nlt
i
wii
nn
Jsho
fu'u
lal
the
new
,
Jlay
fcr
the
Hrst
time
this
tiling.
.
here's
no
(Jhm
aDout
iv
.hPir
immediate
predeces-
thpse
cars
pack
more
styl-
fcnglne
and
chassis
Improve-
In
than
we
ve
wen
m
"
model
year
.since
wcy
wrsi
.
it
0'
l-msit
If
nduced
me
v-o
vav.
...
Kn
nf
hnth
thp
Tip
"
-
rxamina'lu"
and
Super
ie
iuxe
lines
,
two
classifications
under
h
these
first,
new
Ford?
.1..
...f
oro
hplno-
mnnti-
Be
ine
lireA-
reveals
zu
important.
Rrovemenu
have
been
made
B.elr
V-8
power
plants
aione,"
i
Mr
Parker
in
addition,
new
ride
controls
featured,
Including
a
rear
,a)
itabhizer
which
results
Ireater
.teaame
ana
sieer-
P(ase
C
pecuil
on
curves.
nointed
a!
0
to
sweeping
brtures
In
body
styling
and
Irior
appointments.
i'ou
iet
a
E"me
or
greater
l-all
bodv
lengtii
ana
idth
from
the
bolder
style
pent
wliinh
begins
with
the
Live
front
bumper,
full-
h
three-bar
gillie,
and
new
Uen'al
namrplate."
said
Parker
Fender
and
hood
:
.rlps
heighten
this
kr
,
:n.
,e
De
Luxe
ana
Super.
De
iiiie
.
are
mounted
on
114-
i
'iic:lba.:e
chassis
and
both
jwered
by
the
improved
10-h
:p:
wer
motor.
The
Luxet
manuiaci.urea.jnm-
Fcrdor
and
Coupe
models
the
more
extensive-
Super
iLuxe
line
includes,
besides
above
three
a
Sedan
Coupe.
avertible
Coupe
and
a
Sta-Y7ar...t
-.i.
j
refinements
common
k
D(
Luxe
and
Super
De
ude
muIU-leaf
sprlnjp
ihiiinir
more
numerous
1.1.
n:
.ndn;"
not
on
v
a
i
';t
ride
but
also
a
level
iiar.-e
under
full
"passenger
A
'hotpeened
main
leaf
lit
the
element
of
maxl-
:r.
v
life
Another
the
springing
Is
the
In-
ere's
"
vii
ii.jijiaiiu
uiiu
nave
longevity.
Quiet,
self-centering
hydraulic
brakes
will
require
less
frequent
adjustment
but
when
such
becomes
necessary,
the
adjustment
operation
has
been
simplified
by
new
design.
A
flexible
radiator
mounting
In
a
new
support
yoke,
which
In
turn
is
flexibly
mounted
to
a
special
cross-member,
relieves
the
radiator
of
all
strains.
Many
Fine
New
Features
Seen
Experience
gained
through
the
production
of
over
400,000
military
vehicles,
utilized
In
every
theatre
of
the
war,
has
resulted
In
many
of
the
new
features
of
the,
V-8
power
plant
Installed
In
these
first
new
peacetime
Fords.
Carburetlon,
for
instance,
has
been
refined
and
balanced
with
a
view
to
greater
economy
and
efficiency;
new
four-ring
aluminum
pistons
and
a
rear
main
bearing
oil
seal
are
economy
features
while
longer
engine
life
Is
promised
by
such
provisions
as
a
new
oil
bath
type
carburetor
air
cleaner,
oil
bath
type
en-pine
breather
cap,
a
new
oil
filter
of
the
replaceable
cartridge
tyoe
and
a
30
pfr
cent
larger
oil
pump
which
improve)
lubrication
by
the
development
of
5Q
per
cent
greater
pressure.
Mr.
Parker
explained
the
presence
of
new
locked-ln
connect-In?
rod
liners,
shot-blasted
and
rust-proofed
valve
springs
and
a
new
generator
rear
bearing
which
replaces
the
customary
bronze
bu.'hing,
as
other
Improvements
made
with
a
view
to
jrcaier
durability.
Also
developed
under
battle
conditions
and
now
introduced
for
the
first
time
In
the
new
peacetime
V-8
engines
are
centrifuge
type
sediment
traps
at
each
crank-pin
especially
valuable
during
the
Initial
running-in
period
of
the
cnsrlne.
Another
eye-catcher
for
the
motorist
who
looks
under
the
hood
before
buying
is
the
calibrated
pressure-valve
radiator
cap,
designed
to
permit
higher
engine
operating
temperatures
without
lass
of
coolant.
Part
and
parcel
of
the
cooling
system
is
,NEW
1946
FORD
fe,n-
Here
is
the
most
beautiful
Ford
ever
built
.
.
.
with
more
advancements
than
many
pre-war
yearly
models,
There's
a
new
ride.
Improved
economy
In
oil
and
gasoline,
longer
life
.
.
.
and
massive,
rich
new
styling.
We
cordially
Invite
you
to
come
in
and
see
the
smart
new
1948
FORD.
III
n
im-
r.
A
U.
PARKER
LIMITED
I
East
3rd
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
REYNOLDS
PEN
Now
Released
in
Canada
See
and
try
our
assortment
.
.
.
No
Quill
No
Spill
No
Fill
Guaranteed
to
write
two
years
without
refilling
I
Does
not
smear
or
blot
and
dries
Instantly
on
writing.
Price:
$12.50
plus
$2.01
tax
ORMES
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
!l0l'Wisooiaoi3ciqoooooc(DOoocHoioooooocioiooiobcic
EASTER
CARDS
Ranging
from
.
.
.
By
...
-
.
r
i
UUStfkRAFT
JC
ZX
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
Supplies,
Bookbinding
Printing
Stationery
Uirtllllilv
nn.l
1...--..
n...
nT
j
it
unj
iirii
iiwa
"WJCK
U'-
ii
TiTinn
A
VF.MTTF!
"MiuiiMH
s
riis
.......
Manitoba
Issues
New
Booklet
Describing
Game
Birds
and
Animals
WINNIPEG
0
-
Along
the
waterfowl
flyways
or
the
American
continent
millions
of
game
birds
fly
each
year
to
breeding
grounds
in
northern
Canada,
making
It
a
paradise
for
naturalists
and
hunters.
Great
flocks
of
ducks
and
geese
come
rrom
the
south
fol
lowing
the
central,
Mississippi
and
Atlantic
flyways
to
the
breeding
grounds.
The
paths
lead
directly
through
Manitoba.
Sport
smen,
conservationists
and
students
of
natural
history
all
have
displayed
Interest
in
the
game
birds
and
animah
here
and
to
supply
them
with
data
the
Travel
and
Publicity
Bureau
or
the
Manitoba
Department
or
Mines
and
Resource
has
published
a
47-page,
color-plated
booklet.
It
Is
titled
"Game
Birds
and
Animals
or
Manitoba."
Illustrated
in
natural
colors,
it
carries
descriptions
of
the1
famed
Canada
goose,
the
aristocrat
of
the
migratory
bird
world;
the
brilliant
plumaged
wood
duck,
pheasant
and
mallard,
the
teal
and
canvas-back,
a
table
delicacy.
The
forest
regions
of
Manitoba
provide
big
game
hunting,
and
the
booklet
gives
detailed
descriptions
of
moose,
white-tailed
deer,
mule
deer,
elk,
barren
grounds
caribou,
and
woodland
caribou.
The
foreword
to
the
booklet
is
by
Resources
Minister
J.
S.
McDiarmid
who
explains
there
has
been
a
marked
Increase
in
the
study
of
wild
life
In
the
last
two
decades.
"Our
young
citizens
who
will
be
tomorrow's
sportsmen,
natural
scientists
and
conservationists
may
rind
In
this
book
an
introduction
to
the
fascinating
world
or
wild
lire
that
awaits
their
exploration,"
he
says.
Stre"sslngthe
need
for
conservation,
he
added:
"ir,
In
Indicating
the
extent
of
our
game
resources
It
also
plants
firmly
in
the
reader'
mind
the
resolve
that
these
resources
must
not
be
wantonly
destroyed,
that
on
the
contrary,
they,
must
be
protected,
main
tained
and
wisely
used,
It
will
have
made
a
significant
contrl-
Ibutlon
to,the.lireJx)12thupr4ivi
i
Inw."
'
'yf
WASTE
LAND
Nearly
half
of
the
world's
land
area
is
largely
uninhabitable
because
of
deserts,
mountains,
ice
or
tundra.
the
new
hlsh-efficlency
fan
with
wider
blades
which
have
been
relocated
and
re-pitched
.
.
.
while
the
cylinder
head
gaskets
have
water
holes
calibrated
to
produce
uniform
temperature
throughout
the
engine
block.
Cylinder
heads
now
are
Interchangeable
a
feature
which
appeals
to
the
mechanic,
while
another
new
feature
is
the
Installation
of
an
aluminum
timing
gear.
Such
improvements
are
all
In
addition
to
the
many
Ford
features
tried
and
proved
to
the
public's
liking
on
previous
Ford
models.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstering
a
Specialty
Expert
saw
filing
and
gumming.
Small
band-saws
brazed.
Planer
and
Jointer
knives
ground.
Phone
Green
971
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
Opp.
YMCA
WHAT
Prince
Rupert
Needs
(Being
one
of
a
series
of
suggestions
by
readers
of
the
Daily
News
for
the
betterment
of
this
city).
"Prince
Rupert?
Where
Is
Prince
Rupert?"
or
"Oh.
yes,
I've
heard
of
that
place.
You
go
around
In
rowboats
Instead
of
automobiles"
or
"Isn't
It
too
bad
you
are
frozen
In
up
there
for
nine
months
out
of
every
year?
And
tell
me,
do
you
get
along
well
with
the
Eskimos?"
These
are
only
a
few
of
the
comments
and
questions
you
hear
when
you
go
outside
the
boundaries
of
British
Columbia.
We
are
unknown
a
few
miles
from
our
own
city.
What
Prince
Rupert
needs
first
of
all
Is
publicity.
We
must
put
ourselves
on
the
map.
Secondly,
we
need
the
kind
consideration
of
the
provincial
government.
When
any
prizes
are
handed
out
we
In
Prince
Rupert
find
ourselves
left
out
while
larger
cities
come
in
for
the
lion's
share.
There
Is
much
talk
at
present
of
"good
neighbor"
policies
and
relationships
between
various
countries
but
It
might
be
a
good
Idea
to
start
right
at
home
and
establish
a
good
neighbor
policy
with
our
friends
ancfA
neighbors
to
the
south.
See
if
we
can't
get
them
to
stop
knocking
our
weather
for
a
start.
It
Isn't
any
worse
than
any
other
place
but
we
have
the
name
for
being
a
web-footed
population
and
somehow,
no
matter
where
you
go,
that
untruth
persists.
'
Now,
In
order
to
put
ourselves
on
the
map,
we
mast
attract
visitors
from
the
outside.
Our
highway
Is
the
link
and,
at
present,
not
a
very
sound
one.
Repair
and
maintenance
or
the
road
must
be
a
first
consideration.
Once
the
visitor
comes
here.
Prince
Rupert
will
speak
for
itself.
We
have
any
number
or
attractions
and
possibilities
or
more.
Our
Salt
Lakes
could
be
made
Into
a
summer
resort.
A
little
capital
would'set
up
a
camp,
on
the
.same
lines
as.
say.
Jasper
Park,
but
on
.a,
smaller
scale.
A
ferry
service
could
be
operated
between
here
and
the
mainland
for
the
transportation
of
passengers
and
freight.
We
have
a
group
of
young
people
hard
at
work
Just
now,
rousing
interest
in
skiing
on
the
mountains
at
the
back
of
our
city.
They
are
on
the
right
track
and.
with
financial
assistance
and
moral
support,
they
should
0
faY
o'lfiaEe
"IheTrUreams
unreality.
We
have
done
our
utmost
In
past
years
to
attract
Industries
to
Prince
Rupert.
We
have
the
natural
resources
that
lend
to
the
development
of
factories,
pulp
and
paper
mills
and
other
similar
Industries.
However,
with
the
exception
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard,
which
was
an
Industrial
paradise
during
the
war
years,
we
have
failed
to
Interest
sufficient
outside
capital
to
make
our
city
an
industrial
centre.
Let
us
forget
about
the
larger
businesses
and
concentrate
on
smaller
ones
any
number
of
which
have
been
mentioned
In
former
articles
In
the
"What
Prince
Rupert
Needs"
Contest.
It
Just
needs
a
beginning.
Small
businesses
need
youn,?
men
and
women
to
operate
them.
What
attractions
have
we
here
for
young
people?
Any
person
with
capital
tq
Invest
likes
to
have
assurance
that
the
citv
they
are
settling
in
is
one
with
a
ruture.
These
Is
no
ruture
Tor
any
town
or
city
If
the
young
people
leave
for
greener,
pastures.
"All
work
and
no
play"
Is
a
fine
slogan
but
hot
a
practical
one.
Social
activities
play
an
Important
part
In
any
city.
Community
life
Is
Important.
There
has
been
talk
for
years
of
a
swimming
pool
for
Prince
Rupert.
So
far,
It
has
only
been
talk.
Now
is
the
time
to
get
busy
and
make
It
a
fact.
Basketball
Is
coming
back
into
Its
own
since
the
end
of
the
war,
and
Is
meeting
with
approval.
Why
not
try
badminton,
tennis,
bowling
on
the
same
lines
as
the
basketball?-
Invite
outside
competition!
It
Is
a
well
known
fact
that
any
person
visiting
Prince
Rupert
leaves
with
many
pleasant
memories.
The
fact
that
they
enjoyed,
themselves
while
in
our
city,
and
found
the
people
friendly
does
more
to
make
us
known
than
anything
I
know.
The
question
of
the
weather
doesn't
enter
Into
It
if
there
Is
plenty
to
occupy
their
time.
Then,
of
course,
we
have
our
scenic
grandeur.
We
have
an
Ideal
setting
a
clean
town
nestled
at
the
foot
of
towering
mountains.
Our
beautiful
harbor
Is
dotted
with
tiny
islands,
easily
accessible
by
small
boat.
Hunting,
fishing,
hiking,
plclncs,
swimming
and
skiing
are
only
a
few
of
our
outdoor
pleasures.
Just
to
stand
and
watch
one
of
our
glorious
sunsets
is
pleasure
In
Itself.
In
order
to
develop
Prince
Rupert
industrially,
we
must
first
develop
It
from
an
unknown
quality
to
a
known
fact.
We
must
encourage
visitors
who
will
do
much
to
make
us
known.
And
that
brings
us
back
to
the
beginning
our
highway.
What
Prince
Rupert
needs
is
a
good
connecting
link
with
the
rest
of
Canada
and
the
Worth
Ameri
can
continent.
We
have
a
gdod
start
don't
let
it
lapse!
W
should
concentrate
on
making
Prince
Rupert
a
city
not
only
familiar
to
ourselves
and
our
immediate
neighbors,
but
a
city
that
Is
known
from
coast
to
coast
as
the
Gateway
to
the
North,
Then
when
we
say.
with
pride.
"I
come
from
Prince
Rupert."
the
replies
would
be.
"Oh.
yes,
I
know
Prince
Rupert.
Quite
a
city
one
with
a
ruture."
WINNIFRED
C.
CARTWRIGHT.
Briefs
From
Britain
LONDON,
O
U.-Cmdr.
A.
M.
Kinnersley
Saul,
R.N.R.,
retired,
plans
to
"sail
my
.own
boat
to
Canada,
where
I
can
her
English
spoken."
He
says
he
Is
"fed
rip"
with
the
"foreign
occupation"
of
Hampstead,
a
London
suburb.
MILL
HILL,
Middlesex,
Eng.
f!
Mary
Jane
Butcher,
70,
cooked
a
Christmas
dinner
for
James
Diter.
her
78-year
old
next
door
neighbor.
He
'iked
it
so
much
he
proposed
and
they
were
married.
WELLINGBOROUGH,
Eng.,
O
Warning
posted
at
this
Northamptonshire
railway
station:
"Wet
paint
inside
waiting
room.
Think
ot
your
clothing
coupons."-
Attendants
said
it
was
effective.
'
I
NEWCASTLE
ON
TYNE.
Eng..
!
O
minister
or
-
-James
GrifHths,
;
national
Insurance,
hxs
asked
for
an
investigation
into
the
costs
j
of
funerals.
"I
am
certain
there
is
a
nreat
deal
of
exploitation,"
he
said.
GRAYS
THURROCK,
Essex.
En.,
tf'
Because
of
a
recent
.smallpox
outbreak
here,
there
were
queiies'for
vaccination
at
the
public
vaccinator's
office
and
doctors'
surgeries.
LONDON,
0
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Turner,
married
in
1934,
always
wanted
children
but
were
childless
until
this
month.
Mrs.
Turner
gave
birth
to
triplets.
MANCHESTER,
Eng.,
Pi
Albert
Pierrepoint,
40,
Britain's
public
hangman,
has
left
the
confectionery
business
and
now
owns
a
pub
called
"Help
the
Poor
Struggler."
He
says
he
bought
the
pub
"with
no
thought
of
trading
on
the
other
business."
VARDEN
SINGERS
i
CONCERT
WAS
I
WELL
RECEIVED
A
program
of
secular
choral
ASTHMA
RELIEF
A
Utinn
lahalaat
Mlhd
lor
lllvlnf
th(
lymiHmi
f
Antima
f
Non-Cars'lat
Halurt
an
4
Hay
favtr
CilrOW)
(tod
tlt.rotur.
Thoroughly
and
Ui
Only
At
OiiKlad.
CONSULT
VOUU
LOCAL-
DRUGGIST
P.O.
Box
1366
Phone
103
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
&
Heating
REPAIHS
and
ALTERATIONS
Oil
Burners
Installed,
Serviced
and
Cleaned
Corner
2nd
Ave.
&
7th
St.
W.
Night
Calls
Green
787
Black
861
Blue
170
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
OOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Sleep
Like
a
Top
on
a
Top
Value
Mattress!
Simmons
Heautyrest
Mattress
$I2.."0
Kcstmore
Supreme
Mattress
$lil.."0
Other
Spring-filled
Mattresses
at
$28.50,
$31.00
and
$35.00
Felt
Mattresses
$11.50
and
up
All
sizes
in
stock
Phone
775
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODERN
Warm
comfortable
rooms
with
plenty
of
hot
water.
Reasonable
weekly
rates
to
reliable
tenants.
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
St.
BOX
No.
997
PHONE
C76
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
P.O.
Box
25
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
We
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Red
Brand
Beef,
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
DURINO
REGULAR
STORE
HOURS
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Roist
Chickens,
Fish
and
Chips
dally.
We
are
ready
to
serve
you
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Meln,
Chop
Sury.etc,
to
take
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
service.
TBI
US!
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Next
Royal
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
Daflj?
rDclus
Saturday.
March
23,
1946
STUDIES
TRAFFIC
A
HOT)
A
r
r
music,
rounded
off
by
vocal
and
mah
Mensah
Agvokpor
Is
visit-Instrumental
solo
works,
charm-
ing
England
to
be
trained
as
a
ed
an
audience
of
125
who
at-(traffic
Inspector.
His
studies
are
tended
the
varden
singers
con-
j
cert
in
Booth
High
School
Wednesday
night.
Hie
program
was
directed
by
Peter
Lien,
conductor
of
the
Varden
Singers.
The
nine
numbers
presented
by
the
choir
were
sung
partly
In
Norewglan
and
partly
in
English,
five
being
In
the
Norwegian
language.
The
choir
work
was
well
received
by
the
audience,
and
expressed
sympathetic
Interpretations
of
the
works
of
Norwegian
and
English
composers.
,
Mrs.
Henry
Lindseth,
soprano,
sang
"Whispering"
and
a
Norwegian
song
which
had
an
enthusiastic
audience
response.
Bernhoff
Pedersen,
tenor,
sans
an
English
translation
of
a
Nor
weglan
song,
"I
Cherish
Thee
With
Tender
Devotion"
and
"Volga."
So
well
received
was
the
key
board
mastery
of
John
Frankey
that
he
was
called
back
-to
the
piano
a
fourth
time
to
play.
Ounnar
Varfeldt's
violin
renditions
of
"Solveig's
Song"
from
Grelg's
"Peer
Gynt
Suite"
and
Schubert's
"Serenade"
were
also
greatly
enjoyed.
Chairman
and
commentator
for
the
coneert
was
Paul
Buy
more
War
Savings
Stamps
LAND
REOISTOV
ACT
Re:
Cfrtiricate
of
Title
No.
10971-1
to
Lots
20
and
30.
Block
S.
District
It
309.
Village
of
Terracn.
Map
072.
WHEHEAS
satisfactory
proof
of
'oss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
sued
In
the
name
of
Henry
Stewart
Creelman
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
fiom
the
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof.
Issue
a
provisional
Certificate
of
Title
In
Hon
of
said
lost
certificate,
unless
in
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
BegLstry
Office.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
4th
day
of
March.
1946.
A
D.
Andrew
Thompson.
Deputy
Reglstrary
of
Titles.
part
of
the
policy
or
the
railway
administration
of
the
Gold
Coast
to
prepare
Arrlcan
officers'
for
promotion
to
appointments"
at
present
held
by
Europeans.
H
NEW
ROOT
WHVH
ONE
COAT
One
application
of
PLASTI-SEAL
and
your
roof
is
new
again
ounl
and
weather-proof
for
years.
This
protective
roof-coaling
in-htanlly
6cals
all
leaks
stays
alive
and
clastic
and
will
not
crack
or
harden.
There's
no
fuss
or
hollier
willi
P.LASTI-SKAL.
It
is
brushed
on
cold
just
ns
it
comes
from
the
container.
Sre
your
ACE-TEX
Dealer.
THE
ACE-TEX
LINE
Ac-limit
Hoard
to
1
li
Hoar
1
1'
1
1
r
r
Jt
o
a
r
tl
It
a
r
1
1
o
a
r
it
s
ffii
i
ttm
Ilrick
Siding
Anplialt
Shingle
V
1
1
r
e
e
ii
Wa
tcrproof
in
k
I.
u
i
t
e
r
I
1
I
e
Hull
Hoofing
I'laitt-Seal
Ililililing
Papers
Creosote
Hm'M
Better
trilh
the
ACE-TEX
Line
"AMERICAN'S
"
Hetty
I
Jest
'
Matched
DECAL
sets
Add
color
and
charm
to
your
home.
See
them
on
display
at
.
.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
HOME
COOKING
AND
MAKING
AFTERNOON
TEA
Open
Dally
5
p.m.
to
2:30
a.m.
Dine,
dance
and
be
merry
at
a
happy
holiday
spot.
Kathleen
Davis,
Proprietress.
KATY'S
KLEEN
KITCHEN
703
Fulton
Street
99
WSB4
We
Have
Done
Phone
Blue
883
mm
l
MM
4H
:
i
i
i
it;
Seelnf
Is
Belie
vlnp
COME
IN
Look
for
the
Red
"TODAY'S
SPECIAL"
Cards
with
the
black
arrow
indicating
one
of
the
Bargains
of
the
Day!
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE',
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
Phones
18
and
19
p.o.
Box
575
York
General
Construction
See
or
Phone
Us
on
a
New
Insulation
KIMSUL
SometniS
New
and
the
Best
Free
Estimates
on
Any
Kind
of
Construction
You
Name
It,
and
We
Can
Dp
It
1
WE
HAVE
OUR
OWN
SHOP
WE
CAN
MAKE
ANYTHING
Phone
Black
12G
Day
Phone
Green
937
Evenings
$
i
k
Wit
fe3
r