News
&
Views
NIP
OF
FALL
AT
TERRACE
TERRACE,
Nov.
13
The
seasonal
frosty
nip
of
late
fall
is
In
the
air
at
Terrace.
There
had
been
no
snowfall
so
far
up
to
the
end
of
the
week
but
there
Were
hints
that
it
might
not
be
so
far
off.
Of
course,
the
surrounding
hills
already
have
their
first
mantles
which
have
been
gradually
descending
lower.
This
has
been
an
excellent
crop
year
at
Terrace.
There
was
a
fine
yield
of
fruits
and
vegetables.
With
Prince
Rupert
providing
a
ready
market,
it
has
also
been
a
very
profitable
year
for
the
farmers
one
of
the
best
on
record.
The
crops
have
all
been
safely
garnered
now
although
there
may
be
a
few
Convoyed
Allied
supply
invasion
roads.
chassis,
this
miles
an
hour.
tanks,
the
stream
of
if.
Ford
products
of
the
District
NEW
HAZELTON
Owing
to
horses
breaking
down
the
fence
and
others
Jumping
over,
the
Hazelton
Hospital
board
has
authorized
the
installation
of
an
electric
wire
to
run
along
the
top
of
the
fence.
A
large
number
of
new
ports
will
also
be
put
in.
Already
considerable
damage
has
been
done
by
stray
animals.
Mrs.
James
Turnbull
has
resigned
as
president
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Peter's
cnurcn
at
mzeiion.
ai
a
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
A.
Myros,
a
presentation
was
made
to
Mrs.
Turnbull.
There
is
a
serious
shortage
of
nurses
at
the
Wrinch
Memorial
Hospital,
There
are
between
40
apples
still
left
on
some
of
the
trees.
Mild
weather
of
the
last
few
weeks
has
permitted
of
some
ground
work
being
carried
out.
by
their
protecting
self-propelled
Bofors
Guns,
columns
move
faster
and
in
greater
safety
along
Mounted
as
a
unit
on
its
Canadian-built
Ford
new
weapon
has
a
road
speed
as
high
as
forty
At
the
first
sign
of
sttafing
planes
or
enemy
gun
crew
leap
into
instant
action
and
let
loose
a
deadly
two-pound
shell,
120
to
the
minute
1
are
doing
an
outstanding
job
on
the
home
front,
too.
On
gigantic
war-born
construction
projects,
for
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
i
ARC
EST
PRODUCERS
S3IITHERS
Flight
Lieutenant
Charles
E.
Siddall,
former
school
teacher
at
Quick
and
Telkwa,
has
been
awarded
the
Distinguished
Plying
Cross
for
service
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
On
enlistment,
he
took
leave
of
absence
from
the
Telkwa
school
Remembrance
Day
was
fittingly
celebrated
in
Smithers
with
and
50
patients
in
the
hospital
with
only
four
nurses
and
a
couple
of
assistants.
An
appeal
has
been
made
to
the
Mission
Board
in
Toronto
and
the
Indian
Department
at
Ottawa
to
send
nurses
at
once.
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon,
provincial
police.
Prince
Rupert,
was
here
recently
with
Sergeant
L.
A.
N.
Potterton
who
has
now
been
installed
as
district
police
chief
with
headquarters
at
Smithers.
Sergeant
Potterton
started
with
the
provincial
police
at
Prince
Rupert
years
ago
and
has
since
been
at
Stewart,
Ocean
Falls
and
Vernon,
a
parade
and
church
service
on
OF
MILITARY
Saturday
Tnoming.
The
observance
was
as
usual
under
the
auspices
of
the
Smithers
branch
of
the
Canadian
Lesion
and
the
service
took
place
In
the
United
Church.
The
basketball
season
got
under
way
In
Smithers
last
Monday
night
when
Stewart's
Cafe
ladies
team
defeated
Hudson
Hotel
43
to
32.
Casey
Vink,
proprietor
of
Stewart's
Cafe,
and
Wilfred
Watson,
proprietor
of
Hudson
Hotel,
have
sponsored
teams
complete
with
Uniforms.
Smithers
High
School
and
Telkwa
are
expected
to
furnish
additional
ladles
teams
in
the
league.
SOO-SUD
NOTES
The
Hilton
Beach
area
was
the
first
In
the
Algoma
district
to
go
over
the
top
by
ovei
subscribing
its
$5,000
Seventh
Victory
Lean
quota.
A
scheellte
ore
body
In
the
Michlpicoten
River
district
has
excited
the
interest
of
the
Bethlehem
Steel
Corporation
which
may
exploit
it.
The
ore
body
lies
along
the
shore
of
Lake
Su-
instance,
Ford
Trucks
are
preferred
for
their
great
hauling
powertheir
easy
manoeuvrability
in
mud,
sand
and
snow-above
all,
for
the
enduring
dependability
of
the
Ford
V-8
Engine.
This
power
plant
asks
for
no
coddling,
needs
no
nursing
when
the
going
is
tough.
Smoothly
and
silently
it
takes
the
grades
in
its
stride.
It's
engineered
to
stand
the
gaff
.
.
.
to
do
a
great
job
dependably
and
on
mighty
meagre
rations
of
gasoline
and
oil.
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
VEHICLES
IN
.
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
November
13,
1924
A
thief
shattered
a
plate
glass
show
window
In
the
front
of
William
Goldblocm's
Fur
Store
and
ecapd
with
a
$1,003
mink
coat
and
several
other
valuable
fur
garments.
Oold
diggings
at
Eagle
Creek
In
the
Casstar
country
are
belnt
staked
and
Initial
work
Indicates
good
preapecis.
Gold
panners
report
18
cents
to
30
cents
a
pan.
City
Council
planned
to
makt
a
survey
of
the
Woodworth
Lake
dam
to
Investigate
the
need
for
repairs
to
the
source
cf
electric
power
for
the
city.
perior,
and
will
be
readily
av
ailable
for
ship
transport.
The
five
children
of
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
Wilfred
Wilkins.
90
Bloor
St.
West,
who
were
overcome
with
gas
fumes
which
escaped
from
the
furnace
of'
thelt-home.
have
recovered-after
a
narrow
escape
from
death.
THE
BRITISH
EMPIRE
SHE
SHUNS
"
LIMELIGHT
Wife
of
French
Leaders
Puts
Home
Duties
in
First
Place
By
BARBARA
WACE
Associated
Prwa
Writer
PARIS,
Nov.
13
(AP)
Among
the
least
known
of
the
world's
first
ladies
Is
Mme.
Therese
de
Gaulle,
wife
of
the
president
of
the
French
provisional
govern-government.
Because
Mme.
de
Oaulle
lives
the
purely
domestic
life
of
any
good
provincial
wife
In
France,
and
because
she
puts,
the
comfort
of
her
husband
and
three
children
before
everything
else,
you
hardly
ever
read
nbout
her
In
the
newspapers.
Slight,
dark-haired,
grey-eyed
Mme.
de
Gaulle
arrived
in
France
by
plane
from
Algiers
September
21
with
her
daughters,.
Elizabeth
and
Marie.
A
son,
Philippe,
Is
a
naval
lieutenant.
Since
her
arrival,
she
has
been
too
busy
to
step
Into
the
lime-
light.
There
Is
the
modem
house
outside
Paris
to
be
put
in
order,
her
own
furnl.
ture
to
be
arranged,
shoppin
to
be
done.
There
are
meall
which
must
be
planed
carefully
in
these
days
of
short
ratlons-the
general
eats
both
lunch
anu
dinner
at
home.
At
all
costs,
good
French
wives
see
that
their
hus
bands
are
made
comfortable.
Behind
her
dirfWent.
ed
manner,
Mme.
de
Gaulle
hides
strength
derived
from
a
deep
spiritual
life,
and
with
her
in
their
home
the
general
finds
peace
from
state
troubles.
Together
they
attend
mass,
taice
long
wanes
in
the
country.
Together
they
follow
the
career
of
their
son,
attached
to
the
LeClerc
division.
Youn?
de
Gaulle
was
one
of
the
guard
or
honor
when
his
father
entereu
Paris.
Their
elder
daughter,
Elizabeth,
finished
school
in
England
with
a
brilliant
record
this
sum
mer
and
then
worked
a
short
time
In
her
father's
office
at
Algiers.
An
example
of
Mme.
de
Gaulle's
desire
to
remain
out
D
the
limelight
was
her
refusal
bt
a
seat
of
honor
at
the
Fourteenth
of
July
ceremonies
In
London.
Instead,
she
watched
French
soldiers
from
the
crowd,
travelling
to
the
celebration
by
bus
.Instead
of
official
car.
r
C
n
n
Radio
Dial
r
i
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
1
PROGRAM
HIGHLIGHT
At
7:30
tonight
the
Prince
Rupert
War
Finance
Committee
will
present
a
program
devoted
to
the
results
of
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
Campaign.
The.
broadcast,
over
CFPR,
will
fea-l
ture
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
and
a
member
of
the
committee,
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Sound
off
4
15
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
California
Melodies
5:00Muslc
from
America
5:30
Sports
Reviews
5:45
Personal
Album
6:
CO
Aldrlch
Family
6:30
Victory
Loan
Reporter
6:45
Guess
Who?
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Canadian
Roundup
7:30
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
7:45
Clement
Q.
Williams
8:00
String
Album
8:30
Front
Line
Theatre
9:00
Bob
Hope
9:30
Great
Gildersleeve
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Phllpott
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
10:30
Double
Feature
11:00
Silent
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8;30--Morning
Concert
9:00-
-BBC
New3
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Recorded
9:45-
March
Time
10:00
Salon
Musicale
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Reeorded
11
:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11
15--Studio
Scrapbook
11:33-
-Message
Period
11:35-
Weather
Forecast
11:36
Recorded
11:45
Raymond
Scott
T
PJVI.
12:00
Melody
Hour
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Band
Wagon
1:00
one
Night
Stand
1:30
Junior
Music
2:00-
-Silent
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