PAGE
TOXin
THE
DAILV
NEWS
Prince
Rupert.
B
o,
Tuesday,
September
4,
1945
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
-
LOCAL
REGIMENT
CAUSES
STIR
IN
TOWN;
BOY
RUSHED
TO
HOSPITAL
The
irst
Reserve
Battalion,
Prince
Rupert
Regi-
rment
(Mb),
sojourned
in
lerrace
over
the
Labor
Day
holiday.
Sports
of
all
sorts
were
held
and
outcomes
are
still
the
topic
of
discussion
all
over
town.
In
the
2;handicap
race,
Pte.
Andy
Ronald
ably
finished
a
good
"
second
with
the
assistance
of
his
son.
Sgt.
Tommy
Meehan,
with
a
robust
run,
easily
outdistanced
his
opponents.
Major
Toombs,
with-.
out
his
cap,
-ended
In
a
fine
fettle
and
who
Is
to
say
It
was
not
3ea
hair-raising
finish?
The
boys
spent
Sunday
which
was
a
fine
day
at
Lakelse.
The
holiday
will
long
be
remembered
by
this
unit
as
weather
and
accommodations
were
made
to
order.
Young
Lome
Little,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dudley
Little,
was
rushed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
,
Hospital
on
Friday
evening
af-ter
he
had
supposedly
swallowed
a
"coke"
bottle
top.
It
was
found
later
that
he
had
swallowed
a
carrot.
He
Is
now
well
on
the
road
to
recovery.
Over
the
week-end
C.
M.
Adam
was
host
to
a
number
of
Prince
Rupert
visitors
including
J.
P.
Hawkinson
and
daughter
Joyce,
Mrs.
Ole
Evindsen
and
son
Ronald
and
Tom
Hanson.
Miss
Adela
Haugland
left
on
Friday
night's
train
for
Prince
George
where
she
will
be
Ing
a
grade
three
class.
During
the
past
three
years
she
has
been
on
the
staff
of
the
Terrace
Elementary
School.
She
returned
recently
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
Chris
Haugland.
Mrs.
"Blondie"
Jones
returned
gn
Friday
night's
train
fronva
brief
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
She
-had
taken
young
Carol
to
St.
Joseph's
Academy
where
she
will
attend
school
for
the
coming
year.
Mrs.
Jones
and
the
sjest
of
the
family
will
be
moving
to
17
Mile
where
a
new
sawmill
Is
being
constructed
by
Little,
Haugland
and
Kerr.
Phyllis
Davidson
passed
through
Terrace
Friday
evening
enroute
to
Smithers
where
she
will
resume
her
duties
at
a
local
store.
She
has
been
holidaying
in
the
south
for
the
last
two
weeks.
Donna
Pearson
arrived
home
on
Monday
night
from
Victoria.
She
expects
to
be
home
for
some
time.
During
the
week
Mrs.
Jame3
Pope
of
Prince
Rupert
was
the
guest
of
Mrs.
O.
L.
Brookes
and
Mrs.
D.
Jordan.
She
returned
to
her
home
on
Friday,
Last
Tuesday
Mrs.
P.
LeRoss
moved
to
Prince
Rupert,
where
she
will
make
her
home.
She
Is
to
be
Joined
later
by
her
husband,
Capt.
Le
Ross,
who
is
in
the
south
receiving
his
A
very
enjoyable
and
well-attended
dance
was
-held
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
on
Saturday
evening.
It
was
staged
by
the
Terrace
Athletic
Club
and
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
were
much
in
evidence.
August
Lips
was
in
Terrace
over
the
holiday
to
visit
with
his
family.
As
Alair,
another
brother,
was
home
at
the
same
time,
the
family
had
a
brief
re
union.
O.
A.
Hunter,
managing-editor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
was
among
the
week-end
visitors
to
Terrace.
R.Q.M.S.
Ken
Flemming
of
Prince
Rupert
was
the
guest
of
Sgt.
and
Mrs.
E.
Prior
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
at
Terrace.
Mrs.
E
Thomas
and
two
chil
dren,
Patricia
and
Roy,
left
on
Thursday
morning
for
Trail.
They
motored
down
accompan
ied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Lewel-lyn.
Mrs.
Thomas
will
rejoin
her
husband,
Everett,
who
has
received
his
army
discharge
and
Is
again
with
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Stone
spent
the
week-end
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lloyd
Johnstone.
Mrs.
Stone
Is
the
former
Helen
Beveridge
whose
father,
G.
W.
Beveridge,
was
a
former
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
here.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
EXTRA
GOOD
BREAD!
There's
no
lost
action
with
Fresh
Yeast!
And
Heischmann's
fresh
Yeast
goes
right
to
work
because
it's
actively
fresh.
It
gives
full
delicious
bread
flavour,
tender
smooth
texture
perfect
freshness
IF
YOU
BAKE
AT
HOME,
always
ask
for
Heischmann's
active
fresh
Yeast
with
the
familiar
yellow
label.
Dependable
Canada's
tested
favour,
ite
for
over
70
years.
MADE
IN
CANADA
ANNOUNCEMENT
I
wish
to
announce
that
I
have
taken
over
active
management
of
THE
VARIETY
STORE.
Jack
Mussallem.
WE
WILL
PAY
A
FAIR
CASH
PRICE
FOR
YOUK
USED
FURNITURE
ELIO
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
VICTORY
SHOW
PLAYS
TERRACE
Entertainment
Outfit
Is
Now
in
Prince
Rupert
TERRACE,
Sept.
4
Terrace
Park
was
enlivened
last
Friday
evening
by
the
arrival
and
setting
up
of
the
circus,
"Victory
Shows,"
much
to
the
delight
of
the
children
and
near-children
of
Terrace,
who
were
soon
whizzing
around
on
the
whirligig,
a
device
propelled
by
a
gasoline
engine
and
which
enabled
its
patrons
to
sit
in
the
precarious-looking
seats
while
being
whirled
around
at
a
dizzy
speed
at
an
elevation
of
some
ten
feet
or
so
from
Mother
Earth.
The
show
was
handicapped
by
the
lack
of
power,
occasioned
by
the
burning
of
the
local
power
plant
a
week
ago.
There
were
other
features
to
the
show,
features
which
Prince
Rupert
people
are
putting
to
the
test
this
week
as
the
whole
outfit
left
Terrace
Friday
morning
for
the
coast
city.
NEW
HAZELTON
Mrs.
Dan
MacKenzie
recently
returned
to
New
Hazelton
after
spending
several
days
In
Prince
Rupert.
Verne
Senkpiel,
who
Is
now
In
Germany
with
the
occupational
troops,
recently
sent
a
box
of
tulip
bulbs
frpm
Holland
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oakley
Senkpiel
of
Smithers
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Byron
Greene
of
Quick,
and
Mrs.
Thompson
ot
Telkwa,
whose
husband
is
overseas
with
the
R.C.A.F.,
passed
through
New
Hazelton
recently
by
car
enroute
to
Terrace.
Bob
Willan
has
moved
his
saw
mill
up
Nine
Mile
Mountain
road
where
he
will
be
cutting
for
some
months.
S3IITHERS
S.
O.
Copeland,
formerly
of
the
provincial
police
at
Prince
Rupert,
has
accepted
a
position
here
in
the
office
of
Hanson
Lumber
and
Timber
Company.
Larry
McLeod,
manager
of
the
Royal
Bank
in
Smithers,
return
ed
recently
from
Vancouver
where
he
spent
part
of
his
sum
mer
vacation.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stan
McFarland
and
young
daughter
left
recent
ly
for
Revelstoke
where
Mr.
Mc
Farland
will
teach
this
coming
term.
For
the
past
year
he
was
a
member
of
the
Smithers
High
School
teaching
staff.
Miss
Dorothy
Foster
returned
to
Smithers
recently
from
Vancouver,
after
visiting
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
V.
Foster.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Hankinson
of
Prince
Rupert
have
been
been
spending
a
visit
at
their
Lake
Kathlyn
summer
home.
George
and
Lawrence
left
recently
to
return
to
school
at
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Frederick-
son
of
Usk
were
visitors
over
the
week-end.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Assurance
by
telegram
has
been
given
the
Fall
Fair
Board
that
Hon.
Harry
G.
Perry,
education
minister
and
local
member,
will
be
here
to
attend
the
fall
fair
banquet
on
Friday,
September
7,
at
7
pjn
in
the
Prince
George
Hotel
dining-room,
when
trophies
and
prize
money
will
be
presented.
Curtailment
of
logging
and
mill
operations
is
being
seriously
considered
by
many
owners
confronted
with
the
most
acute
la
bor
shortage
since
1939
In
Prince
George
administrative
district
of
Selective
Service.
Detailed
planning
by
the
en
ergetic
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
gave
children
and
adults
of
this
district
outstanding
en
tertainments
Monday,
Labor
Day,
with
a
full
day
of
sports
at
Athletic
Park
and
a
midway
at
thet
Civic
Arena
in
the
evening.
Despite
stiff
competition,
Mud
River
and
Beaverley
Calf
Cluo
emerged
winners
of
the
Junor
club
calf
competition
toward
the
close
of
the
30th
annual
Fall
Fair
last
Wednesday
when
livestock
entries
were
more
than
double
those
of
1944.
Pte.
Norlne
Patterson,
C.W.A.C.
youngest
daughter
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
A.
M.
Patterson,
is
home
on
furlough
from
her
station
in
Vancouver.
Among
week-end
visitors
to
Terrace
were
Q'.M.S.
Ted
Johnston,
Staff
Sgt.
Lloyd
Ray
ahd
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
James
Bremner,
WELCOMED
AX
TERRACE
TERRACE,
Sept.
4
Last
Friday
a
good
many
Terrace
people
were
shaking
hands
with
an
old
friend
In
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
who
had
stopped
off
at
Terrace
while
on
his
way
east
and
whose
car
had
suffered
a
broken
spring.
Mr.
Blackaby
was
on
his
way
to
Lake
Kathlyn
near
Smithers,
where
his
family
have
been
spending
their
holidays.
They
were
here
again
Sunday
homeward
bound.
LONDON
05
Australia
is
to
present
Britain
with
a
new
speaker's
chair
for
the
House
of
Commons
to
replace
the
chair
destroyed
In
the
blitz.
IWREN
WIVES
COUNSELLOR
Brides
of
Canadian
Servicemen
Come
to
Maiitlme
Girl
With
Problems
of
Trans-Atlantic
Move
LONDON,
Sept.
4
W
"Is
Is
very
lonely
on
the
prairie?"
"If
I
have
to
leave
my
wardrobe
behind,
can
I
be
sure
of
getting
one
in
Canada?"
"It's
terribly
cold
In
Canada,
isn't
It?"
"Will
I
be
allowed
to
takt
my
dog
to
Canada?"
"How
do
you
pro-
take
my
wedding
presents
wlthhiite
to
leave
their
wardrobes,"
me?"
y
These
are
a
few
of
the
f
questions
British
war
bride:
fired
at
Leading
Wren
Evelyr.
Kerr
of
Fox
River,
N.S.,
In
the
course
of
an
afternoon's
worl'
at
the
Civilian
Repatriation
taction
of
the
Canadian
Wives'
Bureau.
There
are
ailflcui'.les
about
the
second
question'.
Young
brides
seem
unable
to
understand
how
a
clothfs
cupboard
can
possibly
take
tiie
"place
of
a
wardrobe.
f
"I
practically
We
myself
in
knots
explaining
tj-'iat
Canadian
cupboards
are
wpnderful
and
that
we
much
luefer
them
to
wardrobes.
But
1
don't
think
nounce
'Kapuskasing'?"
"Can
I
they
are
ever
tonvlnced
they
Wren
Kerr
said
"About
30,000
Englishwomen
have
married
Canadians,"
sr
added.
"We
figure
there
are
at
least
20,000
British
women
fm
waiting
to
go
to
Canada,
not
to
speak
of
all
the
children.
They
want
to
know
evervthing
possible
about
Canada
and
Canadian
ways.
We
try
to
tell
them
all
we
can.
"My
Job
is
to
give
them
all
sorts
of
books
that
-will
help
them."
Wren
Kerr
arrived
in
London
about
a
year
ago
and
since
that
time
has
come
to
know,
Canada
as
few
Canadians
do.
She
has
been
asked
so
many
searching
"1
jhcil,
first
hj
J?
the
emp-
grounds
that
it
J.
ganged
itsaln
of
urgenev
'
STRATHAvTrTl
Scotland
(P!-sitlt
celebrated
Scott
M
75thbirthdS
favorite
ms
'J1
guests
who
visited
questions
aUH
inw
ilitmtwrttwfHw
I'm9'
mMWMmmMA
wMHHHiWh
iw
,wmetm
m
mmimLmw
thH
wtmr
B
-'SS.TKXTI
LBS
5
in
A
llisf
The
supply
of
textiles
Is
not
adequate
to
the
demand.
4-
'
3a:
Mi
14;;
in
mi
w
m
km
For
six
years,
most
of
the
world
output
has
gone
to
war.
Victory
has
not
Unproved
the
situation.
There
will
not
be
enough
textiles
In
Canada
for
many
months
to
come;
here
adc
L
sM
of
TH;n
Canada
depends
large-ly
on
other
sources
for
raw
materials
and
for
some
yarns
and
fabrics.
A
serious
manpower
shortage
still
confronts
the
textile
industry
of
all
Allied
countries.
Shortages
overseas
must
be
met.
It
will
take
months
before;
production
is
resumed
in
Europe.
dlil)
Subsfantial
quantifies
of
Domestic
demand
for
.
Civilian
clothing
needs
of
ji?
y.VyW
all
kinds
of
textiles
are
textiles
increased
sharp-
returning
servicemen
and
t.
Mi-
&h
?rj5P"2t!4.
still
required
by
occupa-
ly
during
the
war.
It
is
women
are
swelling
the
CJ
,l0na'
f0rCeJ'
''"eingup.
demand
here
at
home.
j
i(fB
I
CONSERVATION
IS
THE
KEYNOTE
ft
A'
rlri
This
year,
production
directives
have
again
been
issued
li
W
I
isfjf
to
the
textiles
industry.
If
:
ij,
KJ----"
They'are
intended
fo
divert
output
to
more
essential
'
jk
1
1
uvJOtAtt4
But
directives
alone
cannot
cure
a
situation
arising
from
'
1
3
otCcoio-
world
conditions.
I
1
M
,0!vdont
nd-ci
e
The
answer
lies
In
conservation.
More
than
ever,
the
'
f
!
M
in
n,0in0,a,d
p,eP'eW
need
is
to
conserve,
to
take
care
of
what
there
Is,
to
M
M
,drfb
"
mend'
makeover
and
make-d0i
-:k;
fjSl
1
1
55-
'
CONS
U
M:
E
R
B
R
ft
N
C
H