I
i
'
r
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
Pjoneer
Dead-
Wednesday,
March
21,
1945
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
BOY
WHO
MADE
GOOD
IN
AIR
FORCE,
HOME;
KENNEY
BUSINESS
IS
SOLD
Flight
Lieutenant
Bill
Cooper,
accompanied
by
his
wife,
arrived
in
Terrace
on
Sunday
night's
train.
Bill
is
a
local
boy,
was
brought
up
in
Terrace
and
received
his
education
here.
He
has
made
good
progress
since
joining
the
airforce.
In
June,
1941,
he
enlisted
as
a
student
pilot
at
Vancouver
and
trained
at
Brandon,
Calgary,
Edmonton
ana
noun
dary
Bay.
Bill
graduated
as
a
knew
them
when
she
was
teach-
Pilot
Officer
at
Claresholm,
Al-
Ing
there.
berta,
in
July
1942,
He
completed
his
Flying
Instructor's
course
at
Vulcan,
Alberta,
in
October,
1942.
A
week
later,
he
Mr.
and
Mrs,
O.
T.
Sundal
re
turned
to
Terrace
on
Saturday
night's
train.
They
had
spent
the
winter
in
the
south.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Klontz
are
among
the
newcomers
to
Ter
race.
They
were
originally
at
Pinchl
Lake
and
Miss
Denham
Mrs.
Walter
Baronleskl
returned
to
Terrace
on
Tuesday
night's
train.
She
has
heen
visit-
commenced
his
duties
as
Flying
ing
with
relatives
in
Prince
Ru-
Instructor
at
Number
Four
Service
Flying
Training
School
in
Saskatoon.
Here,
he
'remained
until
October,
1944
when
he
became
a
Flight
Lieutenant.
In
March
pf
this
year,
he
was
posted
to
the
R.C.A.F.
Aircrew
Reserve.
On
March
7,
Flight
Lieutenant
Cooper
and
his.
wife
left
Saskatoon
and
drove
to
Hazelton
by
way
of
Swift
Current,
Lethbridge,
Cranbrook,
Spokane,
Seattle,
Vancouver
and
Prince
George.
The
trip
took
eleven"
days
altogether
and
ended
at
Hazelton
rather
than
at
Terrace
owing
to
the
fact
that
the
new
rbad
has
not
been
open.
Flight
Lieutenant
Cooper
has
made
no
definite
plans
for
the
immediate
future.
If
at
all
passible,
he
intends
to
stay
in
the
flying
business
after
the
war,
preferably
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
The
members
of
St.
Matthew's
Junior.Women's
Auxiliary,
under
the
guidance
of
(Miss
Dorothy
Hills,
were
hostesses
to
a
number
of
their
friends
at
a
party
held
in
the
Anglican
Church
Hall
on
Saturday
evening.
Old
fashioned
games,
played
under
the
direction
of
the
Rev.
R.
Hills
and
greatly
enjoyed
by
those
taking
part,
formed
the
major
part
of
the
entertainment.
Pearl
Sekora,
Maryanne
Benolt,
Carol
York,
Helen
Prestay,
Frances
Pearson,
Margaret
Hunter,
Lois
Titcomb,
Marguerite
Paquette,
Patsy
Poole,
June
Sekora,
Joyce
Poole,
Joan
Atwood,
Joyce
Cote
and
Irene
helped
to
welcome
the
guests.
Margaret
Mile,
Bernice
Matthews,
Sarah
Mile,
Roberta
Lambly
and
Kay
Williscroft
serv
ed
refreshments.
Those
specially
invited
were
Marlene
Mlchlel,
Dale
Steffenson,
John
Mltzem-burg,
Ronald
Paulsen,
Norbert
Cote,
Loyal
Harrison,
Jim
Glen,
Carl
Paulson,
Leslie
ork,
Roy
Thomas,
George
Benolt,
Gerald
Toop,
Frank
Earl,
Denis
de
Ker-gommeaux,
Laurence
Klrkaldy,
Wesley
Hunter.
pert.
Hudd
Fisher,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Fisher
of
Terrace,
was
wounded
in
Germany
and
is
now
in
England
recuperating.
He
is
at
the
same
hospital
where
his
sister
Gladys
Is
stationed
as
a
nursing
sister.
According
to
word
received
recently,
L.A.W.
Marion
O'Keefe
is
now
with
the
R.C.A.F.
overseas
and
is
visiting
places
of
scenic
and
historic
importance
whenever
she
has
the
opportun
ity.
Before
enlisting,
Marlon
was
a
bookkeeper
for
Little,
Hang-land
and
Kerr.
A
farewell
party
was
held
on
Sunday
at
the
Silver.
Tip
Cafe
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Hlnchllffe
who
will
leave
toy
Monday's
train
for
Dawson
Creek
where
her
family
live.
Rev.
C.
A.
Hinchliffe
was
two
years
ago
rector
of
the
Anglican
Church
at
Terrace,
Is
now
Dean
Hinchliffe
and
Is
In
charge
of
the
more
widely
scattered
fold
In
the
Peace
River
country.
The
Oddfellows
held
their
annual
dance
on
Saturday.
The
hall
was
full
of
merrymakers
arid
the
Oddfellows,
together
with
their
wives,
daughters
and
sweet
hearts,
had
a
fine
time.
The
well
known
local
firm
of
E.
T.
Kenney
Ltd.,
hardware
merchants,
has
changed
hands,
Messrs.
Lloyd
Johnstone
and
C.
W.
Mlchlel
being
the
new
owners
C.
J.
Norrington
spent
the
week-end
in
Terrace,
combining
business
and
pleasure.
The
Prince
Rupert
Highway
is
at
present
blocked
by
a
slide
In
the
vicinity
of'Kwlnitsa.
NOTICE
J.
H.
MAIR
has
been
appplnted
sole
representative
of
NATIONAL
MONUMENTS
for
this
district.
The
business
has
been
purchased
from
A.
Weixl
by
W.
Yule.
1
'
III
P
J
-Hi
1
1
U
f
m
TMii'ttM
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
.
.
.
BUY.
COAL
...
NOW
I
PHONES
.
no
in
HOUSTON
MAN
FIRE
VICTIM
Herbert
Silverthorne
Fatally
Burned
When
Kerosene
Explodes
SMITHERS.
March
21
Herbert
Silverthorne
of
Houston
was
fatally
bumed
there
on
Sunday
evening
when
using
coal
oil
-to
light
a
fire
in
the
cooking
stove
at
the
home
of
his
son,
Harold
H.
Silverthorne.
Mr.
Silverthorne
who
was
82
years
of
age
was
alone
In
the
house
at
the
time.
Apparently
there
was
some
live
coals
In
the
stove
and
the
coal
oil
exploded
Igniting
the
oil
in
the
two-gallon
tin
which
was
being
used.
As
the
elderly
gentleman
rushed
for
the
door
with
.the
can
of
burning
oil
it
also
exploded
covering
him
with
burning
oil.
A
neighbor
seeing
the
flames
through
his
window
rushed
to
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
I
the
scene
and
met.
Mr.
Silverthorne
coming
from
the
house.
He
threw
himself
into
a
snow
bank
and
was
covered
witti
snow
by
Mr.
Lund,
the
neighbor.
A
call-
was
sent
to
Smithers
immediately
for
a
doctor
and
Doceor
Green
proceeded
with
all
haste
but
the
victim
was
very
badly
burned
and
succumbed
to
his
injuries
early
Monday,
morning.
There
was
practically
no
damage
to
the
dwelling.
Mr.
Silverthorne
was
one
of
the
earliest
settlers
In
the
Bulk-ley
Valley,
coming
in
some
time
before
the
building
of
the
railway.
In
the
early
days
he
had
the
contract
for
carrying
Uie
mail
from
Hazelton
to
Alder-mere.
He
is
survived
by
his
son
Harold
H.
Silverthorne
of
Houston,
a
daughter
who
lives
at
Dawson
City,
and
several
grandchildren.
Deceased
was
very
well
known
throughout
the
district
and
the
family,
have
the
deepest
sympathy
of
their
many
friends
in
their
bereavement.
BIG
AMERICAN
AERIAL
FORCE
Tokyo
Believes
.AUny
Warships
Are
Supporting
Carrier-Uorne
Attack
SAS
FRANCISCO,
March
21
tt
An
enemy
broadcast
claims
that
American
raiding
planes
which
have
been
attacking
the
Japanese.
home
islands
are
part
of
a
task
force
made
of
up
five
groups
of
warships
with
a
nucleus
of
15
aircraft
carriers.
The
Japanese
place
the
strength
of
the
carrier
aircraft
at
1400
planes.
There
was
no
immediate
Allied
confirmation
of
a
third
straight
assault
on
Japan
by
naval
aircraft.
Admiral
Nlmltz'
latest
communique
announced
that
the
enemy's
leading
shipbuilding
city
cf
Kcbe,
the
nwjor
naval
base
of
Kure,
and
Installations
around
the
Inland
sea
were
pounded
Monday
(Tokyo
Time)
by
American
carrier
planes.
Ipl
'
As
part
of
a
plan
to
meet
congested
conditions,
all
persons
who
propose
to
rent
or
occupy
family
quarters
in
any
of
these
Emergency
Shelter
Areas
are
required
by
Board
order
first
to
obtain
a
permit
from
the
Administrator
of
Emergency
Shelter
for
thet
district.
The
purpose
of
the
order
is
to
help
those
who
must
be
in
these
areas
to
obtain
necessary
accommodation.
Before
completing
arrangements
to
move
to
any
of
these
districts,
write
to
the
Administrator
for
full
particulars
of
the
Emergency
Shelter
Regulations
as
they
apply
to
that
district.
BARBED
WIRE.
OPPOSED
J
When
barbed
wire,
was
first
Introduced
in
the
British
Isles
and
America
there
was
strong
objections
to
it
on
humanitarian
grounds.
LONDON.-Ot-Hundrcds
of
women
civil
servants
have
volunteered
for
Jobs
with
the
Allied
administration
in
Berlin
when
the
Germans
are
beaten.
Most'
ol
the
volunteers
arc
slngtc
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
,-..Y-.V
PROCLAMATION
!
(Issued
under
the
authority
of
the
Emergency
Shelter
Regulations,
Order-in-Council,
P.C.
9439,
December
19,
1944)
TO
ALL
PERSONS
PLANNING
TO
MOVE
TO
Victoria
Vancouver
New
Westminster
Hamilton
Toronto
-
Ottawa
Hull
'VSf
IpdJCOUVER
JPR0NJ-r-
.
HULL
jjjf
IpWJNSTER
HAMILTON
OTTAWA"'
Every
person
who
rents
or
occupies
family
quarters
in
any
of
these
districts
contrary
to
the
order,
commits
an
of
fencq
and,
in
addition
to
other
penalties,
will
be
required
by
the
Administrator
to
vacate
the
shelter
and
the
district
at
his
own
expense.
The
Emergency
Shelter
Regulations
provide
serious
penalties
for
hindering
or
obstructing
these
efforts
and
for
any
contravention
of
the
regulations
or
of
an
order
of
the
Board
or
of
the
Administrators.
"For
Your
Parties
at
Home"
Chow
Mien
::
Chop
Suey
We'll
Prepare
It
.
.
.
You
Call
For
It
HIONK
15LACK
9C9
Half
Moon
Snack'
George
Lum,
Proprietor
Corner
or
Oth
and
Fulton
Open
4
p.m,
to
3
a.m,
DXZEWCSISWUI
You
Can
Depend
On
It
.
.
.
When
the
weather
keeps
you
at
home,
you
can
phone
us
at
18
or
19.
Your
orders
will
repelve
the
same
careful
attention.
Our
FREE
Delivery
Service
covers
the
entire"
city
on
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays.
Leave
your
order
before
4
p.m.
on
day
before
delivery.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
MmroSfAiBmnBy
LONGW
THE
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE'S
Rig
Clearance
Sale
of
HIGH
GRADE
WOMEN'S
SHOES
Still
In
Full
Swing!
If
you
have
not
already
got
what
you
'
wanted,
come
in
again
.
.
.
Wc
put
out
New
Bargains
Daily
until
stock
is
sold.
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COLLIERIES
LTD.
Beg
to
advise
that
having
completed
War
Priority
Contracts,
are
prepared
to
supply
the
D
0
ME
STIC
MARKET
with
high
quality,
long
lasting
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
Phone
your
dealer
and
save.
MOTT
ELECTRIC
LIMITED
Electrical
Contractors
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
&
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Offices
in
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Phone
Hlack
3G7
326
2nd
Ave.
TAKE
A
TIP
.
.
from
the
thrifty
shoppers
and
come
to
The
Variety
Store.
Our
store
is
filled
with
everyday
needs
with
gift
suggestionswith
sparkling
new
Spring
Items.
And
the
prices
will
please
your
budget.
Come
In
and
browse
around.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
13-1
fcjt!
-
4--
iMl
fuctk
1
ict'
cliij
too
fa
I
imil
DfflUl
ii
A
her
p,