PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert.
B
p.
Monday,
August
27,
1945
Development
of
R.C.A.F.
the
Combined
Headquarters
-established
at
the
Jericho
Golf
Country
Club
property,
Vancouver,
where
the
Operations
room
is
in
immediate
contact
with
all
stations
and
sub-units.
Western
Air
Command
was
organized
into
Two
Groups,
one
with
Headquarters
in
Victoria,
and
the
other
with
Headquarters
at
Prince
Rupert,
over-all
direction
and
supervision
being
maintained
by
Command
Headquarters.
A
complete
system
of
Radar
coverage
was
embarked
upon
at
a
comparatively
early
stage
'
in
the
war,
involving
the
construction
and
operation
of
a
'
'
'series
of
Radar
Stations
on
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Queen
Charlottes,
also
in
the
area
between
Cape
Scott
and
(KCape
St..
James,
linking
up
with
an
Ameiican
system
through
Alaska
and
the
American
coastal
system
south
of
'the
border.
Thus,
by
this
system,
com-
plete
outer
coverage
was
main-
tlned,
such
that
all
approaches
to
vulnerable
areas
such
as
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
were
adequately
covered.
Augmenting
this
seaward-looking
system
was
an
upward-looking
type
of
Radar,
assuring
coverage
of
high-flying
aircraft
in
any
approach
to
Victoria
or
Vancouver,
and
enabling
our
Fighter
to
be
guided
to
their
interceptions
by
Radar.
This
Radar
system,
in
addition
to
picking
up
aircraft,
was
also
capable
of
picking
up
surface
vessel
at
con-iderable
distances.
It
has
been
in
24-hour
operation
ever
since
Installation..
-Whereas
numerous
suspicious
objects
were
picked
up
and
investigated,
its
main
function
proved
to
be
Navigational
air
for
aircraft
engaged
In
operation
or
transportation
duties.
Many
aircraft
were
saved
by
Radar
when
lost
or
In
difficulties,
as
it
was
a
simple
matter
to
give
them
their
location
by
radio
when
once
seen
on
the
Radar.
These
Radar
stations
fed
their
I
-
information
into
Filter
Rooms
at
Group
Headquarters,
whose
task
was
to
Identify
friend
from
foe
and
to
classify
traffic.
Later,
when
the
operational
Groups
were
disbanded,
the
information
"Build
B.C.
Payrolls"
He
Knows
His
Business
few
The
cook
on
a
fish
packer
demands
Pacific
Milk
and
sends
back
any
other
kind
delivered
to
him.
Members
of
the
crew
say
he
Is
the
best
cook
and
baker
In
the
fishing
industry.
We
value
such
friends
as
this
good
cook.
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
'
YUUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
(Ul
tin
MX
FINEST
SALMON
Continued
from
Page
One
was
fed
in
direct
from
Filter
Rooms
to
Command
Headquarters.
Practically
all
types
of
R.C.A.F.
aircraft
were
fitted
with
Radar
for
sea
or
aircraft
search.
Augmenting
the
Radar
system
was
the
Aircraft
Detection
Corps,
organized
the
length
and
breadth
of
the
coast.
This
volunteer
organization
performed
outstanding
service
and
were
excellent
ly
tied
In
to
the
Pacific
Communication
System.
It
was
a
splendid
example
of
civilian
and
service
co-operation.
A
Radar-controlled
Fighter
organization
was
developed,
together
with
the
necessary
Fights
er
Sector
Control
Rooms
at
To-flno
and
Patricia
Bay,
manned
by
skilled
personnel,
a
large
number
of
whom
had
overseas
operational
experience.
Patrol
of
Coast
Was
Continuous
From
the
first
day
of
entry
of
Japanese
into
the
war,
until
a
lew
weeks
before
V-J
Day
was
proclaimed,
R.
C.
A.
F.
aircraft
have
been
covering
the
sea
approaches
and
the
sea
traffic
lanes
by
long
and
arduous
pa
trols,
extending,
as
the
range
of
aircraft
increased,
out
of
five
hundred
and
six
hundred
miles,
and
more
latterly
reduced
to
three
hundred
miles
from
base.
This
vigil
was
maintained
In
the
face
of
difficult
weather
conditions
and
the
even
more
difficult
conditions
of
boredom.
They
were
closely
tied
in
with
Naval
operations
in
the
Joint
Operational
Control
Centres,
and
with
U.S.
systems
of
patrol,
north
and
south.
Fighter
squadrons
from
West
ern
Air
Command
have
until
recently
been
maintained
at
a
high
state
of
readiness
and
efficiency,
a
large
percentage
of
the
air
crew
having
had
overseas
opera
tional
experience.
Balloon
chasing
was
one
of
their
more
recent
tasks.
Two
squadrons
of
fighters
were
sent
to
the
Aleutians
for
the
defence
of
Alaska,
as
well
as
two
Bomber
squadrons
to
lower
Alaska,
the
Fighter
squad
rons
actually
getting
into
action
against
the
Japanese.
This
occured
prior
to
the
Japanese
attack
on
Klska
and
continued
for
approximately
one
and
one-half
years.
The
picture
of
West
Coast
development
is
not
complete
without
reference
to
the
magnificent
system
of
flying
control
which
has
been
established
to
asslt
aircraft
in
their
many
ardous
duties.
This
organization
has
proven
to
be
the
best
known
solution
to
the
problem
of
aircraft
flying
over
mountainous
terrain
and
far
out
to
sea.
A
part
of
this
organization
is
the
Directional
Finding
system,
by
which
aircraft
can
obtain
bear
ings
from
practically
all
R.C.A.F.
Stations,
the
main
Directional
Finding
Units,
however,
being
located
at
Prince
George,
Torino,
Patricia
Bay,
Sea
Island,
Boundary
Bay,
Sandsplt
and
Dog
Creek.
It
Is
very
closely
tied
in
with
Radar
and
with
the
American
system.
The
problem
of
supplying
these
numerous
outlying
bases
was
a
very
substantial
one,
which
required
the
development
of
a
large
R.C.A.F.
Marine
Sec
tion,
with
a
great
variety
of'
boats,
including
everything
from
small
tenders
to
crash
boats,
special
type
scows
and
supply
vessels.
One
of
the
great
problem
of
supply
was
the
maintenance
of
Radar
bases,
which,
generally
speaking,
were
most
Inaccessible,
and
difficult
and
hazardous
to
maintain.
Constru
c
t
i
o
n
engineering
and
physical
maintenance
of
K.C.A.F,
bases
has
been
a
major
task.
The
bases
were,
in
the
first
place,
constructed
for
the
K.C.A.F.
either
by
con
tract
under
the
Department
of
Transpoit
or
under
the
R.C.A.F.
Works
and
Buildings
organization,
the
latter
developing
a
considerable
force
'of
Construction
Maintenance
units,
0
C.M.U.
being
allotted
to
this
command.
1943
saw
the
wind-up
of
Ele
mentary
and
Service
Flying
Training
on
this
coast.
This
was
superceded
by
operational
train
ing,
i.e.,
final
training
to
fit
personnel
for
operations.
There
were
three
very
large
Opera
tional
Training
Units
in
Western
Air
Command,
namely
Boundary
Bay
and
Abbotsford,
under
a
single
command,
for
high
al
titude
night
bqmbers;
Patricia
I
Bay
for
flying
boat
coastal
operational
training
work,
and
Co-mox
for
heavy
transport
operational
training.
These
units
produced
a
large
number
of
trained
crews
which
have
since
seen
service
In
many
operational
theatres,
as
well
as
flying
boat
operations
on
the
east
and
west
coasts.
To
oDerate
all
of
these
various
j
types
of
units
has
required
a
News
and
Views
of
the
District
RAIN
NEEDED
AT
TERRACE
Vegetables
Facing
Drought
Damage
Unless
Long
Warm
Spell
Is
Ended
After
three
rainless
weeks,.
there
having
been
only
one-quarter
Inch
of
precipitation
since
the
first
of
August,
Terrace
farms
and
gardens
were
badly
In
need
of
moisture
with
the
prospect
of
peas
and
some
other
vegetable
crops
drying
up,
it
was
reported
by
NLgel
Sherwood,
official
meteorologist
at
Terrace,
who
was
In
the
city
over
the
week-end
for
a
brief
visit.
On
Friday
90
above
was
recorded
at
Terrace.
Three
weeks
previous
the
official
thermometer
had
risen
to
91.
Driving
in
from
Terrace
with
C.
J.
Norrlngton,
Mr.
Sherwood
mentioned
how
the
clear,
hot
weather
was
experienced
until
Tyee
was
reached
when
they
ran
Into
foggy
cool
of
the
coast.
Mr.
Sherwood
reported
that
there
Is
a
splendid
crop
of
apples
at
Terrace,
the
popular
Yellow
Transparents,
which
make
such
smooth
applesauce,
now
be
ing
at
their
very
best.
Mr.
Sherwood
and
Mr.
Nor
rlngton
left
last
evening
on
their
return
to
Terrace.
THREE
ACRES
YIELD
$900
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
Aug.
27
From
the
Parkview
Farm
of
Ed
Mohr
and
son
near
Wistaria,
samples
of
red
creeping
fescue
showed
90
per
cent
germination.
Three
acres
of
the
valued
grass
produced
a
ton
of
seed
which
will
net
$900
to
the
growers
while
the
cut-over
field
will
make
rich
fall
substantial
headquarters
organization
and
decentralization
throughout
the
Command.
The
diversified
nature
of
the
work
has
required
specialists
In
many
branches,
and
large
admlnstra-tlve,
technical,
construction
engineering
and
supply
staffs.
A
large
medical
organization
has
!
been
developed,
specializing
in
Aviation,
medicine
and
in
the
medical
care
of
personnel.
This
Includes
small
hospitals
at
practically
all
stations
and
special
Command
hopltals
at
3
Repair
Depot
and
Sea
Island;
also
Convalescent
Hospitals,
namely
No.
5
In
Vancouver
and
No.
6
at
Colwood,
the
former
handling
all
orthopedic
bases
and
the
latter
general
medical
cases.
These
Convalescent
Hospitals
have
been
sponsored
and
assisted
by
prominent
citizens
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria
respectively,
and
have
fulfilled
a
most
Important
function.
Mention
should
be
made
of
the
work1
for
civilians
tha't
the
R.C.A.F.
local
hospitals
and
medical
staffs
have
performed
up
and
down
the
coast,
and
the
many
mercy
flights
which
have
been
undertaken
In
aid
of
seriously
111
or
Injured
civilians.
The
Auxiliary
Services
,
of
the
R.C.A.F.
have
performed
mag
nificent
work
for
the
R.C.A.F,
notably
the
YMCA,
which
has
undertaken
In
a
large
measure
the
recreational
programs
throughout
the
Command,
and
the
Legion,
which
has
done
such
splendid
work
in
the
Educa
tional
field.
The
R.R.A.F.
has
had
its
own
Personnel
Counselling
service,
which
has
been
functioning
for
approximately
a
year
and
a
half,
making
avail
able
in
an
organized
manner
the
wealth
and
material
developed
through
R.C.A.F.
Headquarters,
Ottawa.
The
counsellors
have,
In
all
cases,
been
trained
men
and
women,
whose
service
has
been
most
magnificent
with
respect
to
rehabilitation
counselling.
Women
Play
Important
Part
The
Women's
Division
of
the
R.C.A.F.
In
Western
Air
Com
mand
has
performed
many
and
varied
important
functions.
Women
have
been
used
most
extensively
In
the
routine
control
of
bomber
reconnaissance,
fight
er
and
fljlng
control
operations.
They
have
rendered
a
great
service
administratively
and
also
in
connection
with
the
commissariat,
W.D.
dletltlons
supervising
the
food
and
mess
ing
organization.
Another
service
which
has
done
magnificent
work
is
the
Chaplain
service,
both
Protestant
and
Roman
Catholic,
who
have
looked
after
the
spiritual
welfare
of
the
personnel
wherever
they
were
to
be
found,
and
who
have
done
outstanding
service
In
the
many
difficult
situations
to
be
found
at
the
outlying
bases
of
-the
R.C.A.F.
SMITHERS
Inactive
during
the
war
years,
the
Fall
Fair
Association
is
launching
in
a
short
time
what
they
expect
will
be
a
worthy
successor
to
the
fairs
of
by-gone
days.
Flt.-Lieut.
Doug
Kerr,
D.F.C.,
returned
to
his
home
last
week
after
completing
a
tour
of
38
missions
over
the
European
continent
and
a
two
years'
service
with
No.
6
Bomber
Group
of
the
R.C.A.F.,
attached
to
the
R.A.F.
Although
the
Smlthers
girls'
Softball
team
came
through
with
an
easy
win
over
Hazeltoh,
the
men's
baseball
club
was
defeated
by
a
score
of
10
to
1
In
a
second
game
Hazelton
downed
Terrace
8
to
7.
L.
Eade
and
son,
Bruce,
have
left
for
White
Rock,
where
Mr.
Eade
has
business
interests.
Mrs:
Les
Oulton
and
family
left
to
visit
her
brothers,
Dave
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Harker
arrived
here
recently
to
make
their
home
at
the
Smlthers
air
port
where
Mr.
Harker
will
take
over
duties
with
the
Department
of
Transport,
radio
division.
ARE
PRAYING
FOR
SOLDIER'S
RETURN
Sam
Schaffer
of
Tschenikut
Lake
May
Recover
But
Will
Be
Long
Time
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
Aug.
27
Sam
Schaffer
of
Tschenikut
Lake,
one
of
the
best
known
boys
of
the
central
lakes
district,
is
reported
to
be
making
good
progress
at
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital
in
Vancouver
towards
ultimate
recovery
from
the
effects
of
severe
wounds
which
he
sustained
In
Germany
this
spring.
At
first,
it
was
feared
that
he
would
be
hopeless
ly
paralyzed
but
army
doctors
are
now
hopeful
tha.t
in
a
couple
of
years
he
may
be
restored
to
perfect
health.
Meantime
his
wife
and
three
children
Fred,
aged
4,
Keith,
3,
and
Mary
Jane,
2
anxiously
await
his
return
some
day.
Sam
joined
up
and
went
overseas
In
1943.
He
served
In
France
and
Holland
and
made
the
crossing
of
the
Rhine.
While
in
training
at
Vernon
before
going
overseas
he
saved
the
life
of
one
of
his
soldier
friends
from
SILVER
WEDDING
AT
FRANCOIS
LAKE
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
Aug.
27
Echo
Valley
Ranch,
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
H.
Deeder,
was
the
scene
of
a
quiet
by
Joy
ous
gathering
of
intimate
friends
and
relatives
when
the
occasion
was
the
observance
of
the
silver
wedding
anniversary
of
the-
cou
pie.
The
mothers
of
both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Deeder
graced
the
occasion
which
was
attended
by
John
R.
Walker,
his
son,
An
drew,
and
Barney
Mulvany.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
R.
Walker
brought
two
gallons
of
ice
cream
and
a
magnificent
cake
while
the
wedding
presents
so
delighted
Peg
Deeder
that
she
was
un
able
to
write
her
weekly
article
FERRY
SKIPPER
IS
RESOURCEFUL
How
nig
Combine
Was
Delivered
to
Progressive
Francois
Lake
Rancher
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
Aug,
27
An
innovation
in
ultra
modern
farm
machinery
was
Introduced
by
William
Blckle
of
Grassy
Plains
when
he
shipped
In
the
latest
model
of
a
self-propelled
ten-ton
combine
In
order
to
harvest
his
1000-acre
crop
of
timothy
seed
and
to
salvage
the
crops
of
many
of
his
neighbors
where
short
straw
conditions
and
heavy
heads
would
have
meant
a
big
loss
under
the
old-fashioned
method.
The
combine
exceeded
the
capacity
of
the
obsolete
Francois
Lake
ferry
but
the
resourceful
skipper,
Bruce
Little,
lashed
two
heavily
loaded
trucks
on
the
bow,
loaded
the
$6,000
machine
on
the
stern
and
calble-lashed
It
above
and
below
the
pontoons,
making
at
stern
landing
at
South-
bank
and
unloading
without
mishap.
WAR
WIDOW
FOR
FRANCOIS
LAKE
FRANCOIS
LAKH
Aug.
27
Preparations
are
being
made
to
welcome
to
Tschenlkut
Lake
from
Scotland
the
widow
and
little
daughter
of
Lance
Corporal
Thomas
D.
Gllgan
who
Joined
up
with
the
Loyal
Ed-monton
Regiment
in
the
'early
stages
of
the
war
and
was
killed
at
the
Battle
of
Cassino
in
October,
1944.
Mrs.
Gulgan
and
child
expect
to
leave
Scotland
for
Canada
as
soon
as
travelling
conditions
improve.
FARMER
MEETS
WITH
ACCIDENT
Neighborly
Spirit
Demonstrated
to
Neil
Kelly
of
Tschenikut
Lake
and
Johnny
at
Vanderhoof.
After
spendlng
several
months
Mrs.
H.
Wearne
of
Quick
has
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
received
word
from
Phllippa
Hospital,
where
he
had
under-
Woodall's
parents
to
the
effect
gone
a
critical
operation
from
that
she
has
arrived
safely
In
which
he
had
made
a
complete
England.
Mrs.
Wearne
..accom-
recovery,
Nell
Kelly
had
return-
panled
Phllippa
to
Quebec
and
ed
to
hls
Tcheslnkut
Lake
farm
saw
her
off
on
the
S.S.
Strathe-
and
rcsumed
operation
with
his
customary
vigor,
only
to
meet
with
an
unfortunate
accident.
While
putting
up
the
hoisting
rigging
at
his
hay
born
he
fell
from
the
peak
of
the
lofty
roof,
breaking
his
shoulder
and
a
few
ribs.
He
is
now
at
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital.
Many
of
his
neighbors
decided
that
it
would
not
be
a
great
sin
to
break
the
Sabbath
instead
of
going
fishing
and
by
9
a.m.
the
teams
of
Jack
.Gllgan
and
Earl
Deeder
were
on
the
scene,
with
the
pioneer
farmer,
John
R.
Walker,
showing
the
way.
Fol
lowing
his
lead
were
Ken
Olson,
Hugh
and
Peter
Neave,
Andy
Walker,
Andy
Anderson
of
Burns
Lake,
and
Don
Hawley
of
the
JP
ranch
at
Francois
Lake.
Sev
eral
of
the
less
fortunate
hay
makers
brought
their
lunches
and
missed
a
royal
dinner
served
at
the
Post
Office,
farm
by
Mrs.
John
Gllgan.
Province
to
Take
Terrace
Hospital
TERRACE,
Aug.
27
Rumor
Is
current
in
the
village
that
the
provincial
government
may
be
taking
over
the
.
military
hos
pital
buildings
here
now
that
the
war
Is
over
and
they
will
hard-
be
further
required
for
na
tlonal
defence
purposes.
It
has
been
suggested
that
the
build
ings
and
site
would
be
Ideal
for
sanitaria
purposes
of
some
kind.
ANNOUNCING
Opening
of
ELECTRICITY
AT
TERRACE
Answer
from
Provincial
Government
Regarding
Taking
Over
Being
Awaited
TERRACE,
Aug.
27
Gordon
Kerr,
whose
Terrace
electric
light
plant
was
recently
burned
out,
has
-agreed
to
take
charge
here
for
the
British
Columbia
Hydro-electric
Commission
which
Is
expected
to
take
over
the
local
electrl:
light
and
power
utility.
Formal
application
that
the
provincial
government
take
over
was
recently
made
by
the
community
but
no
answer
has
been
received
from
the
government
although
It
is
hoped
here
that
the
answer
will
be
favorable.
Meanwhile
nothing
is
being
done
locally
in
the
matter
of
replacing
the
power
plant
and
resuming
a
community
service.
The
effect
of
the
recent
fire
Is
that
there
are
now
no
street
lights
in
Terrace
and
half
the
dwellings
are
dark
except
for
lamps.
However,
about
half
of
the
local
business
premises
have
their
own
electric
light
plants.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Confidence
that
Prince
George
will
get
Its
proposed
provincial
library
bulldln?
when
the
demand
for
building
materials
eases
was
expressed
here
Monday
by
C.
K.
Morlson,
Victoria
provincial
librarian
and
supervisor
of
library
services.
Charles
Semerad
of
Hlxon
again
romped
away
with
aggregate
honors
at
the
opening
of
the
30th
annual
fall
fair
recently
to
establish
himself
as
kingpin
market
gardener
In
Central
B.
C.
i
with
20
firsts
and
13
seconds
for
fruit
and
vegetables.
Under
the
direction
of
Dr.
J.
E.
Bier,
a
pathological
study
of
balsam
in
Fort
George
Forestry
Dis
trict
Is
toeing
undertaken
by
a
party
of
Dominion
pathologists
who
arrived
In
Prince
George'
from
Victoria.
Beating
of
the
ceremonial
gong
which
overjoyed
Chinese
undertook
last
weex
with
such
gusto
heralded
a
peace
after
14
years
of
war
for
one
of
the
staunchest
and
most
enduring
of
the
United
Nations.
Duties
of
district
health
nurse
are
being
assumed
by
Miss
Dorothy
Udall
who
succeeds
Miss
Eileen
Snowden.
After
more
than
three
years
here
Miss
Snowden
has
has
been
been
transferred
transferred
to
to
Langley.
Langley.
Buy
War
savings
Stamps
I
lit
i
-ill
sa
w
.
THIRt
II
NO
0THH.I0IACC0
JUSI
LIKE
I
J
nm
ruiiM
PwF
I
"Canada'r
Original
Aromatic
Hp
Tobacco"
nfifl
.
I
For
more
than
50
yeort
Old
Chum
vPM
'
I""
I
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
We
specialize
In
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
Fortune
Telling
BALANCE
Or
1944
INCOME
TAX
DUE
31st
AUGUST,
1945
Taxpayer!
are
reminded
that
any
balance
of
Income
tax
on
1944
incomes
Is
due
on
31st
August,
1945..
To
be
sure
that
there
will
be
no
error
In
accounting
for
your
payment,
complete
the
remittance
form
provided
below
and
mail
It
with
your
remittance
to
your
District
Inspector
of
Income
Tax.
DEPARTMENT
OF
NATIONAL
REVENUE
TAXATION
DIVISION
INCOME
TAX
REMITTANCE
FORM
To
Impector
ol
Income
Ti
at..
Endoeedpleae.
find
m
made
payable
to
"Hecelyer
Gram!
ol
Canada
(Cheque.
Monty
or
Poalal
Order)
lor
I
.
Name
.
Addreee
Ctly
or
Town...
C
a.m.
to
3
a.m.
YORK
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
Building
Supplies
Free
Estimates,
Construction
and
Repairs
Windows
and
Frames,
Doors
and
Frames,
Cabinets,
Counters
Show
Cases
of
all
description
Also
Furniture
Repairs
First
class
finishing
and,
workmanship
Phone
Blue
974
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala
Friday
SS
Cardena
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
lif
UY
1
rniiViVwn
.in
payment
ol
Income
Tax
lor
the
year..
(Surname
or
bit
same)
(CbrUlian
or
given
namea)
(No.
and
Street)
.
TtOYlnca
.,
Pilnl
Nam
and
Addrtu
above
eiactJy
at
ihown
on
your
Income
Ta
flefyrn.
Hemarka
(Stat
bar
praaent
addresa,
U
any
change
alnca
return
tiled)
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
FOR
YOUR
BETTER
SATISFACTION
.
.
.
quality
foodstuffs
are
carried
at
all
times.
If
you
want
the
best,
you
will
find
it
on
our
shelves.
You
are
invited
to
inspect
our
stock.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
Phones
18
and
19
P.O.
Box
575
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Beef
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Ate.
Phone
178
DO
YOU
WANT
YOUR
ENGINE
TO
LAST
LONGER?
DO
YOU
WANT
YOUR
OIL
TO
LAST
LONGER?
DO
YOU
WANT
YOUK
$$$
TO
GO
FURTHER?
Then
instal
a
new
.
.
.
WINSLOW
OIL
CONDITIONER
WINSLOW
oil
conditioners
remove
sludge,
varnish,
moisture,
acid,
carbon
and
grit,
leaving
only
the
lubricating
qualities
of
your
oil.
We
carry
a
complete
stock
of
WINSLOW
filters
as
well
as
WINSLOW
replacement
cartridges
to
fit
other
makes
of
filters.
AS
WE
ADVISE
...
BE
PENNY
WISE
Sec
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
Wlnslow
Automotive
Distributor
for
Northern
B.C.
170
E.
3rd
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
83
AUCTION
SALES
.
.
.
By
.
.
.
J.
H.
MAIR
EVERY
SATURDAY,
2
P.M.
at
Building
opposite
Parker's
Garage
THIRD
AVENUE
COW
BAY
Auction
rooms
will
be
open
each
day
for
receiving
goods.
Transfer
must
be
supplied
by
owner.
Phone
Black
984.
Obtain
receipt
from
driver.
No
Reserves.
No
Advertised
Goods
Accepted.
SPECIAL
AUCTIONS
BY
APPOINTMENT
J.
H.
MAIR