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TERRACE
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Nov.
13
The
municipality
of
Terrace
r
water
supply
problem
on
its
hands
and
government
which
is
held
responsible
for
is
being
asked
by
the
board
of
village
com-
i:
-
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i
tor
co-operauun
in
cuimecuon
wun
us
R,
G.
Knipe,
medical
health
officer
from
J.
Harper,
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with
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II
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A.
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H.
Oliver
and
Village
Clerk
Nigel
Sherwood.
The
situation
Is
that
the
present
source
of
Terrace's
grav
ity
water
supply,
a
mountain
stream
in
a
ravine
on
a
terrace
to
the
northeast
of
the
town
has
supposedly
become
contam
lnated
as
a
result
of
the
pres
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a
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by
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muny
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Workers,
who
wear
out
their
shoes
faster
ence
of
an
army
camp
not
far
away.
There
are
two
possible
means
of
remedying
matters.
One
would
be
to
lnstal
a
chlorinating
plant
in
connection
with
the
present
village
water
system
or
for
the
village
water
lines
to
connect
up
with
a
new
army
water
system
which
finds
Its
source
from
Spring
Creek
on
the
bench
about
two
miles
back
of
the
town.
The
financial
situation
of
the
village
Is
such
that
.the
cast
of
Installing
and
operating
a
chlorinator
cannot
be
entertained
and
It
is
being
suggested
to
the
federal
government
that.
since
It
is
responsible
for
the
contamination
of
the
village
supply,
it
either
undertakes
to
lnstal
the
chlorinator
or
provide
the
new
water
supply
for
the
town.
The
village
feels
it
has
another
claim
to
consideration
from
the
federal
government
in
that
it
co-operated
In
supplying
water
to
the
Army
here
for
some
time
before
it
established
Its
own
supply.
The
reservoir
capacity
of
the
present
village
reservoir
Is
35,-
000
gallons
and
the
daily
water
consumption
here
is
estimated
at
10,000
gallons.
There
are
95
water
connections
in
the
town.
A
handicap
of
the
existing
town
water
system
is
that
its
capability
bf
meeting
the
normal
de-
REMEMBRANCE
AT
TERRACE
Parade
and
Solemn
Joint
Service
Marked
Anniversay
Of
Would
War
Armistice
TERRACE,
Nov.
13
The
anniversary
of
the
armistice
of
1918
which
ended
World
War
No.
1
was
fittingly
celebrated
in
Terrace
with
old
soldiers
of
that
conflict,
members
of
the
armed
forces
stationed
here
and
citizens
In
large
numbers
unit
lng
In
observance
of
the
occa
sion.
A
largely
attended
Remem
brance
Day
service
in
the
Orange
Hall
was
preceded
by
a
street
parade
led
by
a
local
military
band
and
in
which
a
platoon
of
soldiers,
as
well
as
Boy
Scouts
mand
is
sometimes
overtaxed
during
periods
of
dry
weather.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
town
has
been
depending
on
rainwater
during
the
past
few
days.
If
connection
could
be
made
with
the
new
Army
water
supply,
an
adequate
water
supply
would,,
be
ensured
and
this
should
encourage
some
of
the
residents
who
still
use
wells
to
become
municipal
water
Terrace
Getting
Garbage
Service
TERRACE,
Nov.
13
A
bylaw
providing
for
the
compulsory
gathering
up
of
garbage
by
Terrace
residents
for
a
disposal
ser
vice
to
be
Instituted
under
mu
nicipal
auspices,
has
been
pass
ed
by
the
board
of
village
com
mlssloners
and
submitted
to
Victoria
for
final
approval.
and
school
children
marched.
The
proceedings
of
the
day
were
capably
organized
by
Rev,
T.
C.
Colwell,
local
United
Church
pastor
and
one
time
padre
of
the
102nd
Battalion
In
the
First
Great
War.
Lieut.
Col.
W.
C.
Mawhinney,
chief
chaplain
of
Pacific
Command,
gave
a
thoughtful
and
much
appreciated
address
in
the
Orange
Hall
service.
Major
R.
W.
McMillan,
chaplain
of
a
local
unit,
read
the
lesson
and
Rev.
Roland
Hills,
Anglican
Church
rector,
led
in
prayer.
Sam
Klrkaldy
recited
"In
Fland
ers
Fields"
and
"Hast
Post"
and
"Reveille
were
sounded
by
a
regimental
bugler.
Others
on
the
platform
were
Rev.
T.
C.
Col
well,
Major
Morraunt,
brigade
chaplain;
Rev.
Mr.
Graham
of
the
Pentecostal
Assembly
and
Emil
Haugland,
chairman
of
the
board
of
village
commissioners
about
the
things
you
buy
in
u
LEATHER
GOES
TO
WAR
You've
got
to.
have
good
strong
leather
for
children's
shoes
but
the
soldiers
are
taking
most
of
ours
for
their
boots.
For
these
leathers,
a
substantial
portion
of
the
hides
came
from
South
America
and
other
countries.
War
cut
down
these
imports
and
there
have
been
difficulties
in
getting
enough
of
these
and
our
own
hides
tanned
into
leather
due
to
shortage
of
workers,
The
production
of
high
grade
leather
shoes
has,
TURNING
HIDES
INTO
SHOES
There
are
very
large
war
uses
of
leather
for
instance,
in
footwear.
A
soldier
requires
four
pairs
of
shoes
in
the
first
year
of
his
service
and
about
three
pairs
per
year
thereafter.
But
what
s
more
important,
he
needs
to
have
his
shoes
re-soled
four
or
five
times
a
year.
His
shoes
are
of
the
THE
DISAPPEARING
ACT
OF
RUBBER
-
SOLE
SHOES
In
normal
times
most
young
Canadians
got
at
least
one
pair
of
rubber
soled,
canvas-top
shoes
a
year.
But
natural
rubber
Supplies
fell
into
enemy
hands,
and
the
manufacture
of
rubber
footwear
was
drastically
curtailed.
We're
now
using
reclaimed
and
synthetic
rubber
in
these
shoes
there
have
been
more
of
them
this
year
and
there
will
be
more
next
year.
Leather-soled
shoes
have
had
to
be
used
in
place
of
this
rubber-soled
footwear
but
shoes
made
of
leather
need
more
care
than
running
shoes.
When
they
don't
get
it
they
wear
out
more
quickly;
when
they
get
wet
they
must
be
dried
slowly,
away
from
direct
heat
and
they
should
be
greased
also.
It's
not
always
a
case
of
poor
quality;
it's
poor
care.
however,
been
maintained
at
the
highest
level
consistent
with
the
labour
and
materials
available.
While
shoe
factories
have
been
working
overtime,
factory
capacity
for
civilian
shoes
cannot
be
expanded
in
wartime
and
it's
not
possible
to
change
plants
from
the
manufacture
of
one
type
of
shoe
to
another,
for
instance,
from
women's
to
children's.
The
processes,
the
machines
and
the
lasts
are
different.
highest
quality
leathers
obtainable,
leaving
the
other
grades
of
leather
for
civilian
use.
Airmen
need
leather
for
jackets
and
mitts.
War
factories
need
leather
for
belting
and
fanners
need
leather
for
harness.
Leather
the
best
leathers
has
gone
to
war.
:s
-.
mem
GIVING
THE
FACTS
ABOUT
THE
SUPPLY
SITUATION
OF
VARIOUS
WIDELY
USED
COMMODITIES
THIS
IS
ONE
OF
A
SERIES
OF
ADVERTISEMENTS
SI
Terrace
Officer
Addresses
Pupils
CIGARETTES
'
Mip
or
MEDIUM
J
3
-
Terrace
Appoints
Sanitary
Inspector
TERRACE,
Nov.
13
The
board
of
village
commissioners,
at
a
meeting
on
Saturday,
appoint
ed
M.
J.
Harper,
sanitary
Inspec
tor
at
Prince
Rupert,
to
act
In
a
similar
capacity
for
this
village.
Mr.
Harper
will
pay
periodical
visits
to
Terrace
connection
with
his
duties.
In
Classified
Ads
In
The
Daily
News
get
results.
TERRACE.
Nov.
13
Remem
brance
Day
was
observed
at
the
Terrace
School
on
Friday
when
the
pupils
assembled
in
a
toody
to
hear
an
address
by
Major
Campbell
Dow,
camp
command
ant
here,
who
gave
a
discourse
which
was
not
only
interesting
but
understandable
to
his
appreciative
young
listeners.
Miss
Annie
Lips,
school
principal,
occupied
the
chair
and,
introduced
Major
Dow
with
fitting
remarks.
Followine
his
address.
Major
Dow
made
a
tour
of
the
class
rooms
in
which
he
evinced
much
interest.
TERttACE
Mr.
nnri
Mrs.
Llovd
Johnstone
and
child
have
returned
to
Terrace
to
take
up
residence.
Mrs.
Johnstone
Is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
El
T.
Kenney.
Mr.
Johnstone
has
been
on
acuve
service
for
the
past
few
years
with
tne
Koyai
uanacuan
Force.
Dr.
R.
G.
Knipe,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
unit,
and
M.
J.
Harper,
the
new
sani
tary
Inspector,
were
in
Terrace
over
the
week-end
on
official
business.
They
drove
up
frbm
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday,
re
turning
to
the
coast
city
yes
terday
afternoon.
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
spent
the
holiday
week-end
In
Terrace,
driving
up
the
high
way
from
Prince
Rupert.
James
H.
Thompson,
of
Prince
RuDert
was
In
town
at
the
week-end,
closing
up
his
farm
here
for
the
season.
He
arrived
on
Friday
night's
train,
returning
home
Saturday
night.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
LONGER
uttm
.FABRICS
Lumber
Wc
now
have
a
stock
of
good
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
-
PHILP0TT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
116
PHONES
117
NOVEMBER
IS
THE
TIME
TO
GET
YOUR
GIFT-MAS
LIST
OFF
YOUR
CHEST
EARLY
See
our
stock
ot
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THE
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STORE
I