f.Vi
i0
1
i
"I
I
It
PAGE
TWO
WAS
HAPPY
IN
RUPERT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday
April
24,
1S45
Hev.
J.
II.
Myrwang
Has
Affection
for
City
INtflsrvelt
Death
Heavy
Blow
"Were
it
riot
for
family
reasons
I
-would
never
have
left
Prince
Rupert
and
I
would
toe
happy
enough
to
return
here
to
spend
the
rest
of
my
days,"
said
Rev.
J.
II.
Myrwang
who
left
last
night
on
his
return
to
Poulibo,
Washington,
after
having
been
here
to
take
part
in
special
mortgage
burning
services
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
of
which
he
was
the
formpr
pa.tor.
The
years
he
spent
here
were
very
happy
ones,
he
says.
However,
he
and
his
family
are
now
well
established
and
cqntented
In
the
parish
of
Poulswo,
across
t'u?ei
Sund
from
Seattle.
Mr.
Myrwang
told
of
the
profound
shock
which
the
recent
death
of
President
Roosevelt"
caused.
"Re
was
a
greatly
onA
man,
having
won
his
way
into
the
hearts
and
homes
of
all
the
people.
His
loss
for
the
time
seems
almost
Irreparable.
There
appears
to
be
no
leader
In
the
meantime
to
take
his
place."
I3uy
the
8th
Victory
Bonds!
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
'
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"APMINISTRATJON
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OP
WALTER
RASMUSSKN,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
tbat
by
order
ofOlw
Itenor,
W.
E.
Fisher
made
on
tho
6th
day
of
April.
AD.
1945,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
tbe
Estate
of
Walter
Rasinussen.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
ektale
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified.
t
me
on
or
before
the
12th
day
of
May.
A.D.
1945.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their,
indebtedness
to
jne
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
6th
day
of
April,
A
D.
1945
GEORGE
11.
HALLETT.
Official
Administrator.'
AT
LIN.
B.C.
,
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
8t.
Phone
Hed
389
P
O.
Box
1294
Prince
Rupert
B.C
Sergeant-Major
iyiorris.pn
Home
Friends
In
the
city
and
dLs-trlct
will
be
interested
to
hear
that
Sergeant
-
Major
Donald
Morrison,
brother
of
Iain
Morrison
and
brother-in-law
of
Angus
Currie,
both
well
known
Skeena
River
cannerymen.
re-
'cently
returned
to
Canada
on
!
rotation
leave
alter
five
years'
service
overseas
including
Dieppe
and
the
Sicilian
and
Italian
campaigns.
He
went
overseas
in
1939
with
the
Seaforths
of
Vancouver
and
was
later
drafted
tp
the
Calgary
Regiment,
a
tank
unit.
Re
is
at
present
engaged
in
special
campaigning
In
support
of
the
Eighth
Victory
Loan
in
the
East
but
is
hoping
to
'return
overseas
or
else
be
sent
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
Sergeant-Major
Morrison,
before
the
war,
wax
engaged
in
mining
in
the
'district
at
one
time
at
Anyox
and
later
at
Taku.
With
the
Forces
News
of
the
Men
and
Women
on
Artiye
Service
Corp.
Allan
Large,
son
bf
Dr.
and
Mrs.
u.
u.
Large
01
wis
city.
Is
another
local
boy
at
present
with
the
Canadian
Army
in
Bel-Slum.
He
Is
engaged
in
special
service
work
in
connection
yith
:
the
recreation
and
instruction
of
i
troops.
I
Private
Fred
H.
Stephens
Jr.,
grandson
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
!Stephe;ls
of
this
city,
is
npw
at
Maple
Creek,
Saskatchewan,
taking
his
training
with
the
Cana
dian
Army
following
hU
recent
enlistment.
According
to
word
received
by
his
grandparents,
he
.
,1.
,
.
w..
.!
i.
Ilia
Ufa
UpjWUia
IU
C
CllJUjfiUg
Hir
Jill.
GARLANDS
FOR
CHAMPS
In
the
piympic
'
game
n(
ancient
Greece,
the
prize
was
a
garland
of
wild
olives.
Literally...
!An
Investment
In
Good
Appearance"
.
You'll
agree
when
you
see
our
range
of
Spring
Topcoats.
AnO
there's
a
real
choice
in
fine
fabrics
this
season,
including
GAIJAnniNES
COVKRTS
MANX
TWKEDS,
n.i:i:ci.s
IfO.MKSI'UNS
POM)
CLOTHS
Priced
from
$27.50
to
52,50
'THR
MEN'S
SHOP"
BARR
&
ANDERSON
L1MITFUJ
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Htokers
Hee
to
serve
the
public
YORK
CONSTRUCTION
Htiililing,
Materials,
IMimates
'
General
Building
Nothing
too
big
or
too
small
PHQNE
BLACK
B84
RONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Sheetmetal
Works
Sheetmetal
work
of
0,11
kinds
Air
Conditioning
Tanks
slnfc?
Eavestrbugh
&
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEED
Cor,
1th
8t.
tc
2nd
Ave,
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
864
r.OODYEAK
TIUi:
&
KUBItER
CO.
LTD.
Hose
Belting
and
Accessories.
A
representative
stock
of
popular
sizes
carried,
ready
for
immediate
delivery
f.o.
b.
Prince
Rupert,
from
'
Prince
Rupert
Supply
House
C.
O.
Ilam
ManTct'rs
Agt.
.330
2nd
Ave.
Phone
032
LUCKY'S
Light
Delivery
and
Transfer
24-HOUR
SERVICE
1341
Sixth
Avenue
East
Phone
Black
371'
MASSETT
IS
BUSY
Clam
Cannery
Operating
NeV
Wharf
Building:
Sawmill
and
Biiatbullilliie
Massett
is
having
a-
busy
spring
this
year
even
if
it
U
a
backward
one
from
the
weather
standpoint,
it
is
reported
by
Jesse
Bridden,
one
of
its
best
known
citizens,
who
has
been
spending
a
few
days
in
the
city.
The
clam
cannery,
co-operatively
operated,
'started
packing
in
March.,
the
earliest
date
yet,
with
a
view
to
getting
up
'
as
large
a
pack
as
passible
before
the
fishing
season
started
but
unfavorable
weather
lixi
hampered
clam
digging
operu-tlons
and
the
.pack
so
.far
has
amounted
to
only
about
1000
casfls.
The
co-operative
Is
be
coming
an
increasingly
Impor
tant
factor
In
the
community
pf
Massett
and
now
has
two
stores
there
under
the
management
of
George
Hoooy,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
one
at
old
Massett
and
one
at
new
Massett.
The
New
Massett
store
was
formerly
tliat
of
Kirmes
and
Under.
Campbell
Bins.,
the
contractors,
are
now
well
under
way
with
the
building
of
the
new
wharf
at
New
Massett
which
for
two
years
has
been
without
one.
The
new
wharf
project.
Including
approach,
two
floats
and
breakwater,
is
costing
up-
i
wards
of
$65,000
and
is
to
be
,
completed
In
July
David
Hutteii,
Walter
Feyer
and
Kurt
Linder
are
running
the
sawmill
at
Delkatla
Inlet
which
was
formerly
operated
by
Arthur
Robertson.
Alex
Wylie
and
son,
who
moved
there
not
long
ago
from
Prince
I
Rupert,
are
operating
their
boat-i
building,
pla.nl
thee
mid
I
several
gillnetters
on
the
contract
list.
Mr.
Wylle
formerly
1
built
boats
at
Seal
Cove
and
l
until
recently
was
with
the
local
dry
dock.
Mr.
Bridden,
who
has
been
visiting
while
here
with
his
son.
Staff
Sergeant
Bridden,
Hoynl
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps,
reports
that
the
people
of
Mas-sett
are
quite
dissatisfied
with
the
steamship,
service
which
they
are
at
present
getting.
What
they
want
is
a
weekly
service
from
Prince
Rupert
so
arranged
that
it
would
permit
(of
.more
nfxpedUlo.us
trading
with
this
PIIV
Till
U.T1V
1111
1M
ni-o
HAW
"
-
-
7"
...
......
there
U
ony
a
boat
evQry
ten
days
which
is
entirely
unsatis-
rA,
f
.
.
m
it.
-
............
,
.
sengers,
freight
and
mall
alike.
TIUBKR
SALE
X3GC58
.
Sealed
triicten
will
U
rt-cHved
ii
the
Mlnlsur
or
Laiuta
at
Victoria.
i
lie,
uot
later
thau
1
1
a
nt:
on
lh.
3rd
day
of
May.
l'JIS.
for
Mia
pur
chaw
of
Mcnct
XSCtiSA,
to
cm
j
1.C40.000
feet
at
CUr.
Sprue.
Hmji
I
lorh
and
llataain
on
an
wnm
con.
prising
parts
of
Surveyed
Ttint
,
.
Licences
SHOP
and
S74SI'.
Wfthv.
1
J"".
ltao
X
Ouat
loiinl
Ul'
i
To
(3)
years
will
1
allowed
for
rwuoval
of
tlniLer.
tmUcr
nartlcnlara
of
the
Chi
I
FVnU:r.
Vlctorl.
BA,
or
-
ni&trU'i
PortsUr.
ITIiicr
Hufrt,
no.
LOVE,
FEAR
IN
PICTURE
'
"The
Unseen,"
With
Jel
McCreai
fiall
Huell
and
I
If
i
belt
Marshall,
Coining
Based
on
the
moatt
powerful
of
all
human
emotions,
fear.
The
Unseen,"
cording
to
the
Cupltol
Theatre
..tills
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
Is
a
physcho-loglcal
murder
mystery.
The
chief
characters
are
a
widower,
his
two
young
children,
the
family
doctor
and
a
women
well
past
the
first
bloom
of
her
youth.
The
action
of
the
story
takes
place
in
the
prosperous
residential
area
of
a-New
England
town.
Joel
McCrea
plays
the
widower
and
Gall
Russell
Ls
the
governess
with
whom
he
falls
in
love.
The
love
Interest
is
overshadowed
by
the
nvyslqry
of
a
couple
of
murders.
The
mystery
Is
cllniax,d
by
a
sequence
where.
Joel
and
0ll
Have
reached
the
point
pf
actually
uspetlng
each
other,
emotional
relief
coming,
however,
in
'a
romantic
inannrr.
Herbert
Marshall
plays
the
masculine
heavy
In
the
picture
A
herpetolnglxi
Is
one
who
.'.tudles
reptiles.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Dry
81abwood.
per
cord
...
$o
Dry
Poplar,
per
cord
..$12.50
tiawdust,
per
sack
-..
lie
PHONE
5WJ
AH
NUTRITION
authorities
agree
a
good
morning's
work
requires
much
more
than
a
mere-
sip-and-a:bito
brikfast
...
so
plan
really
nourishing
broaklasls
around
hlgh-enorgy
NABISCO
SHREDDED
VHEAT-made
of
100
Canadian
whole
wheat
toasted
to
a
rich.
golden
brown.
This
delicious
cereal
helps
provide
those
important
onergy-building
carbohydrates
and
proteins,
as
well
as
useful
amounts
oi
iron
J
and
phosphorus.
It's
ready
to
help
Ve.ep
your
family
f
t.
Serve
It
cltenl
r
L..
M
&
hi-.-
-vx
-v.
,a
HblblU5nl(tUULU
IrtMUll
Tost
v.
Rend
y
Yet
as
Nourhfit.ig
as
a
Mil
Cereal
j-n'HHtt
wimp
Long
fife
.
.
.
low
upkeep
.
.
.
the
Ford
V-8
Engine
ALL
THE
FORDS
on
the
road
today
are
growing
old
there
have
been
no
new
ones
made
since
1942.
The
amazing
thing
to
owners
is
how
well
they've
stood
up.
In
many
cases
they
haven't
had
the
best
of
care,
for
many
of
the
skilled
mechanics
who
formerly
tuned
them
up
regularly
a,re
in
the
armed
forces,
and
Ford
dealers
must
give
priority
to
the
maintenance
and
servicing
of
essential
transport.
The
way
Tord
cars
have
kept
on
doing
their
duty
duripg
the
war
years
speaks
well
for
the
way
the
Fprd
V-8
engine
is
engineered
and
built.
Its
rugged
simplicity
has
meant
low
upkeep
cost.
Its
fuel
economy
has
made
thousands
of
Canadians
thankful
they
owned
a
Ford
when
the
war
came
on.
Will
the
post-war
Ford
be
powered
with
the
same
V-8
engine?
Yes.
a
V-8
with
a
the
battle-tested
refinements
resultinL'
from
the
war
years.
Continuouslysince
1942
Ford
of
Canada
engineers
have
develoned
m-w
refinements
to
enhance
the
performance
of
the
V-8
engine
in
the
war
zones.
In
the
post-war
models
all
these
engineering
advancements
will
be
offered
to
you
at
once.
j
t
m
hitt
'nr
if
wmM
f
-tm--2mxj90mun
j
-nsfSfSB
sls(st
s(S(S(S(srB(S(si
insfSBn
m
sf'BfSfs
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
f
I
I
M
I
TED
i