AO
.cm
:
Prittrr
tluprrt
Daflp
jDcrus
Wednesday,
October
31,
1945
usade
for
Christ
and
His
Kingdom
"
CRUSADE
PAGEANT
ADDRESS
Local
Raw
and
isteurized
MILK
PHONE
657
For
BABY
ANDREW
RODDAN
CI1VIAV
VftlTMnrn
a
11
.aa
m
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic
I
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
993
Products
that
are
FAMbUS
A
baby
needs
a
mother's
love,
but
this
is
not
enough
to
help
baby
develop.
Baby
needs
your
wise
and
careful
selection
of
the
best
toiletries
used
on
his
tender
little
body.
In
making
your
purchases
here,
you
are
always
assured
of
the
best.
NOTHINO
BUT
THE
BEST
FOR
BABY
Ormes
Ua.
"She
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
TRY
CUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
RESULTS
GFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Waring
4:30
Slgmund
Romberg
5:00
Music
America
Loves
Best
5:30--Remember
5:45
O.I.
Jive
6:00
Magic
Carpet
6:15
Jimmy
Carroll
Sings
6:30
Victory
Loan
Reporter
6:45
Granny
Has
Gone
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Repat
Reporter
7:30
Victory
Loan
Show
8:30
Norman
Harris
9:00
John
and
Judy
9:30
Kay
Kyser
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Musical
Interlude
10:15
Late
Date
10:30
Intermezzo
11:00
Silent
THURSDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clpck
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Breakfast
Club
8:30
Sammy
Kaye
8:45
Morning
Song
.
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
March
Time
10:00
Guy
Lombardo
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45
Consumer
Service
1
1
:
00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
PAL
12:00
Charlie
Macmantl
12:15
Across
the
Board
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
Modern
Minstrels
1:15
Words
With
Music
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
Lawyer
(to
a
police
witness):
"But
Just
because
a
man
is
on
his
hands
and
knees
In
the
mid
dle
of
the
road
Is
no
proof
that
he
is
drunk."
Police
witness:
"Maybe
not
but
this
bird
was
trying
to
roll
up
the
white
line."
SMITIIERS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson
left
Smlthers
on
Sunday
morning
to
drive
to
Vancouver.
They
were
accompanied
by
Hon.
E.
T.
Ken-
ney,
minister
or
lanas,
wno
ex
pected
to
take
a
plane
from
Prince
George
to
Vancouver
en-route
to
Victoria.
Mr.
Kenney
arrived
in
Smlthers
by
car
from
Terrace
on
Friday
evening
10
thank
his
supporters
and
work
ers
here
for
the
magnificent
vote
he
received
at
this
point
In
Thursday's
election.
Fairly
cold
ana
wlntery
weath
er
Is
toeing
experienced
in
the
Bulkley
Valley.
The
snow
that
fell
on
election
day
still
remains
and
some
more
has
Ibeen
added
and
the
ground
has
now
become
frozen.
Pte.
William
McMillan
of
Smlthers
arrived
home
after
sev
eral
years
overseas
and
is
be
ing
welcomed
by
his
many
friends.
Pte.
McMillan
came
home
on
the
recent
trip
of
the
He
de
France
and
reached
Smlthers
on
the
late
train
Frl
day
night.
Among
the
names
of
those
to
reach
Halifax
on
Thursday
on
the
Queen
Elizabeth
were
Bruce
Bateson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Bateson
of
Driftwood
district,
and
John
Skutoa,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pete
Skuba
of
the
Glentanna
district
near
Smith-
ers.
They
are
expected
10
reacu
Simthers
in
a
few
days.
Pte.
Fletcher
and
Pte.
John
Yelich
also
arrived
home
from
overseas
a
short
time
ago.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Prince
George
civic
power
and
light
committee
is
considering
a
plan
to
connect
neon
and
display
light's
to
power
lines
on
downtown
streets
to
Increase
street
lighting.
The
plan
would
Ketchikan
to
Build
Hotel
Half
Million
Dollar
Hostelry
and
$65,000
Theatre
to
Be
Erected
KETCHIKAN,
Oct.
31
Con
struction
of
two
fireproof
build
ings
In,
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
in
volving
an
estimated
cost
of
over
half
a
million
dollars,
Is
planned
by
J.
R.
Heckman
&
Co.
One
of
the
new
buildings
will
be
a
five
-storey
hotel
with
a
penthouse,
the
other
a
three-
storey
theatre.
The
steel
-
reinforced
hotel
building,
to
cost
$500,000,
will
be
constructed
on
the
site
of.
the
present
wood
frame
building
now
occupied
by
the
Tongass
furniture
department,
Billings
ley's
Jewelry
store,
Charles
In
surance
Agency
and
Service
El
ectric
Co.
Plans
provide
for
a
full
base
ment
which
will
house
a
heating
plant
for
all
buildings
owned
by
the
Heckman
company
in
the
block,
ample
cold
storage
space
for
the
food
departments
of
a
coffee
shop
and
dining
room:
two
large
sample-rooms
for
salesmen,
permanent
offices
for
sales
brokers,
and
a
modern
laundry
for
the
hotel.
The
sales
call
for
shutting
off
regular
street
lights
and
allowing
the
decorative
fixtures
to
light
the
He's
Back
.
.
.
broker-
office
Trill
be
sflasven-
closed
and
face
the
basecEnt
lobby.
The
five-storey
building
win
have
a
capacity
for
100
rooms
which
with
the
present
60
In
the
Ingersoll
Hotel
will
make
160
rooms
available.
Three-Storey
Theatre
Plan
The
theatre
will
be
on
the
site
of
the
two
frame
buildings
now
occupied
by
the
Revllla
Theatre
and
Harold's
Place,
which
were
recently
purchased
by
J.
R.
Heck
man
St
Co.
The
three-storey
theatre
building,
of
reinforced
concrete,
win
have
a
seating
capacity
of
approximately
800.
Estimated
to
cost
$65,000,
it
will
be
leased
to
the
B.
F.
Shearer
Theatres
Corp.
of
Seattle,
owners
of
the
Revllla.
The
Shearer
Corporation
will
eauiD
and
decorate
the
theatre.
Present
plans
provide
for
construction
to
begin
early
next
spring.
The
plans
for
the
two
buildings
were
designed
by
the
Seattle
architectural
firm
of
Naramore,
Bain,
Brady
and
Johanesen.
DARROW
GETS
WARM
WELCOME
Even
His
Canine
Pet
Turned
Otft
to
Gieet
Sgt.
Gomez
Today
A
clamorous
welcome
by
his
dog
Duke
was
part
of
the
greet-
streets
presumably
at
decreased
lng
which
Sgt.
Darrow
Gomez,
cost.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Go-
:
mez,
received
when
he
disem
As
an
alternative
to
the
pro-
barked
from
the
steamer
Prince
posed
eobed
hospital
for
Prince
Rupert
at
noon
today
home
af-George.
which
might
cost
as
ter
more
than
four
years
over
much
as
$500,000,
city
council
seas.
has
considered
the
feasibility
of
Duke,
a
large
Alsatian,
recog
acquiring
the
idle
military
hos-
nized
his
soldier-master
when
Dltal
here
and
reconverting
a
Sgt.
Gomez
called
his
name
from
section
of
It.
'
the
boat
as
it
came
aiong
me
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
The
Russian
Liberty
ship
N
ad-hod
ka
sailed
from
here
morning
for
Vladivostok
with
9100
tons
of
wheat
loaded
from
the
local
grain
elevators
The
Jan
Jores,
another
Russian
vessel,
will
be
getting
away
at
the
end
of
the
week.
ON.R,
wharf.
So
exuberant
was
his
barked
greeting
it
was
feared
that
he
might
try
to
jump
aboard
the
boat.
When
the
gangplank
was
lowered
the
dog
made
an
effort
to
run
up
it
but
was
halted
by
the
flow
of
passengers
to
the
dock.
Accompanying
Sgt.
Gomez,
who
served
in
France,
Belgium
and
Germany
with
the
Third
Anti-Tank
Battery,
was
his
wife
and
small
daughter,
who
met
him
in
Vancouver.
His
parents
and
several
friends
were
at
the
dock
to
give
him
a
warm
wel
come.
"Sonny-
Stiles
Is
Also
Home
Also
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert,.
returning
from
service
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
In
England
was
Sgt.
A.
L.
Stiles,
who
went
overseas
last
Decem
ber.
He
returned
to
Canada
aboard
the
He
de
France.
Gunner
H.
J.
Peters,
of
Fra-
ser
Lake
arrived
today,
and
will
proceed
to
his
home
after
a
visit
with
his
sister
here.
He
formerly
served
here
with
the
102nd
Battery.
Trooper
C.
B.
Lovin,
son
of
B.'F.
Lovln,
Second
Avenue
West,
returned
last
night,
as
did
Pte
Robert
Taylor,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Taylor.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
BE
A
GOOD
CITIZEN!
Get
Your
Name
on
the
CITY
VOTERS'
LIST
Closing
Date
WEDNESDAY,
OCT.
31
City
Hall
Open
Evenings
Monday
and
Tuesday
-
m
.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
Recreation
HALL
5th
Avenue
East
NOW
OPEN
TO
PUBLIC
Bowling
and
Billiards
Recreation
and
Rest
Rooms
Hall
available
for
banquets,
meetings,
etc.
Under
management
of
Fred
Erneweln
PHONE
846
Hours
1
p-m.
to
12
p.m.
daily
mips,-
js&m
'xtznmv
r
m
mL
!
'
lM
'
'
fm
lift
TIllS
ONE
UAH
MUST
TAKE
THE
PLACE
OF
TWO
;rf
Jfef
...
gjp
There
will
be
only
one
Victory
jjlml
fi
if
Loan
in
the
next
12
months.
'MWi
WM
M
Therefore
you
will
be
asked
to
buy
M
IB
M,
more
than
before.
The
same
rate
J
hiWk
of
saving
each
month
will
enable
5rTO
you
to
cuy
twice
as
many
viv.i-u.jr
lK?lMHi
SflfiEoBklkLkV
Bonds
this
time.
It
is
a
big
job
1
gBP
HiS
we
have
to
do.
Shoulder
your
ft
.W
WBF
for
than
ever
hope
to
repay.
Yet
all
he
asks
in
.
As
a
fighting
man
he
did
more
us
we
can
return
is
a
fair
chance
to
find
and
fill
the
right
civilian
job.
The
least
we
can
do
is
to
see
that
he
gets
this
help
...
see
that
every
young
veteran
is
fitted
for
the
future
through
the
Government's
Rehabilitation
Program.
Under
this
program
returned
men
and
women
are
trained,
equipped,
and
directed
into
farming,
factories,
business
or
professions
according
to
their
ambition
and
ability.
Some
need
hospitalization,
some
pensions
all
get
gratuities
and
re-establishment
credits.
It's
going
to
take
a
lot
of
money
to
carry
to
completion
such
a
vital
and
comprehensive
plan.
Every
Canadian
will
have
to
dig
deep
to
raise
the
sum
that's
needed.
Now
that
the-
shooting
and
shouting
are
over,
let's
tell
these
fellows,
that
we
are
still
interested
1
Let's
come
through
and
make
their
training
for
the
future
our
first
and.
most
important
job!
"
;
HERE'S
A
YOUNG
MECHANIC
who
learned
his
trade
under
Post
Discharge
Re-Establishment,
and
is
now
a
skilled
operator.
The
dollars
you
invest
in
the
9th
Victory
Loan
will
help
others
to
become
as
happily
re-established.
Get
behind
the
9th
Victory
Loan!
t
,.
;
.
THIS
DISABLED
LAD
is
getting
the
very
best
of
care.
Your
9th
Victory
Loan
dollars
will
make
it
possible
for
all
such
cases
to
carry
on
until
they
can
jet
bock
on
their
feet
again.
Everyone
must
help.
It
is
the
least
we
can
do.
BY
SUPPORTING
THE
9TH
VICTORY
LOAN
you
help
young
veterans
to
take
up
their
studies
where
they
left
off.
Canada
recognizes
the
need
to
give
such
returning
men
and
women
every
opportunity
to
complete
their
education.
THIS
"VETERAN"
FARMER
was
once
a
bomb
aimer
and
he
planted
bombs
for
victory.
What
he
sows
today
will
add
to
the
growth
of
Canada.
You
can
help
many
young
farmers
like
this
by
backing
the
9th
Victory
Loan.
9-16
"VICTORY
BONDS
WM
H
H
m-
.,,..1.1
wab
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
rifMi",'rw
""
It
2
-
A