Dally
Edition
-THE
DAILt
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday,
July
25,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-f?T..by
J?10"
Rupert
Dally
New.
Umlted.
Third
ATenSef
pr
Rupert
British
ColumbUu
'
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
8UBRCT?TPTTrw
dit.
v
.
.
1
j
,
gj
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
.
--Per
Year
By
Mail,
per
month
...'.'.
Per
Tear
4.00
4
MEMBER
A3.C.
'
Art
Influential
Advocate
.
.
.
I
It
is
gratifying
that
such
a
'
healthy
interest
should
be
taken
in
the
northern
transprovincial
highway,
of
which
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
is
an
important
part,
as
'
indicated
in
a
statement
from
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
provincial
minister
of
public
works,
published
in
the
Daily
News
today.
We
have
a
strong
and
forthright
advocate
in
Mr.
Ans--comb
who
has
promised
to
take
up
the
matter
on
our
behalf
at
Ottawa
next
week
and
who
further
express-
es
the
view
that
this
development
should
be
"No.
1
on
the
list
of
post-.
war
problems"
in
this
territory.
If
.
anyone
can
get
action
on
the
matter-he
should.
iMusical
Feast
Local
Girl
Acclaimed
A
delightful
hour-and-a-half's
revel
In
Interpretations
of
the
masters
by
Marie
Balagno
Lund-qutst,
Prince
Rupert
girl,
who
now
lives
in
Seattle
where
she
has
been
accepted
as
one
of
the
Pacific
Northwest's
leading
pianists,
was
enjoyed
last
night
by
an
audience
of
lovers
of
the
better
things
in
music
which
We
CANT
tell
you
when
we
will
have
new
cars.
We
CANT
tell
you
what
the
price
will
be.
We
CANT
tell
you
on
what
basis
cats
will
be
allotted.
HUT,
we
CAN
tell
you
that
when
new
Ford
cars
are
available
for
delivery,
they
will
be
as
satisfactory
and
economical
as
in
the
past
and
that
the
price
will
be
as
low
as
present
conditions
permit.
We
are
now
listing
customer's
orders
to
be
filled
In
rotation
when
cars
are
available
and
basis
of
priority
or
essentiality
announced.
Light
and
heavy
trucks
are
now
in
production
and
are
available
upon
Truck
Controller's
permit.
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
Ford,
Mercury
and
Tractor
Dealers
Phone
83
170
E.
Third
Ave.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
032
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Iff.
MAIR
Auctioneer
PHONE
BLUE
0
Final
Fight
'Against
Inflation
The
danger
of
runaway
inflation,
which
might
easily
put
the
cost
of
Jiving
out
of
all
proportion
for
many
people,
may
be
even
greater
during
the
coming
few
months
than
it
was
at
any
time
during
the
.war.
Even
now
millions
of
dollars
in
liquid
assets
are
threatening
economic
stability
and,
unless
price
controls
of
basic
commodities
and
that
means
rents,
clothing,
food
and
other
essentialsare
faithfully
observed,
the
whole
fight
against
inflation
might
be
lost.
It
will
be
important
that
prices
should
be
established
on
items
which
are
now
going
into
peacetime
production
for
the
first
time
in
three
or
four
years,
making
certain
that
these
prices
are
fair
to
the-
public
and
fair
to
the
manufacture.
Firmest
possible
control
will
still
have
to
be
maintained
on
the
black
markets
which
have
been
a
practically
inconsequential
problem
in
Canada
thus
far.
Controls
must
be
controlled
for
a
time,
no
doubt,
but,
as
supplies
gradua
ly
come
into
balance
with
demand,
it
will
be
possible
to
drop
controls
at
a
faster
and
faster
rate
nearly
filled
First
Presbyterian
Church.
It
was
a
treat
which
was
deeply
appreciated
and
which
at
the
conclusion
brought
an
ovation
to
the
charming
artist.
Last
time
she
was
heard
in
public
recital
here,
she
was
a
shy,
somewhat
timid
girl.
Since
thpn
hp
has
developed
a
pleasing
poise
to
complement
her
talents
which
have
long
been
recognized
and
have
now
matured
to
a
stage
attained
by
only
the
persevering
few.
Superb
interpretation
displayed
by
Mrs.
Lundqulst
was
matched
by
technique
of
the
most
accurate
quality
and
re-
PURE
WOOL
K
E
R
S
E
Y
COATS
and
JACKETS
Made
of
a
light-weight,
pure
wool
material,
Kersey
Cloth
garments
are
ideal
for
fishing
or
hunting
and
extremely
practical
as
a
working
garment.
Our
stock
consists
of
three
different
styles:
The
full-length
shirt,
the
short
zipper
style
and
the
full-length
cruiser
coat.
Keep
dry
and
warm
with
a
Kersey
Cloth
Garment.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C.,
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
markable
control.
It
was
a
flawless
exposition
In
a
repertoire
of
wide
range
and
discriminating
selection.
The
program
opened
on
a
hih
plane
with
Bach's
"Partita
lnB
Flat
Major"
followed
bv
fnnr
i.
orful
little
Scarlatti
sonatas.
A
group
0f
Chopin
numbers
"Impromptu
in
G
Flat
Major"
"Etudes
In
p
Minor
and
G
Flat
Major"
save
full
sonno
fnr
artiste's
fine
technique
and
the
first
half
of
the
program
culminated
In
a
resounding
"Nocturne
In
B
Major"
and
the
exacting
"Ballade
In
F
Major."
Schumann's
"Sonata
No.
tit
in
G.
Minor
"was
divided
into
four
well
defined
movements
"Presto,"
"Andantlno."
"Schprn
Rondo"
in
which
the
nrtktP
was
given
full
scope
for
her
ver
satility
and
technical
skill
of
keyboard
mastery.
Six
short
and
pleasing
numbers
Vila
Lobos'
'The
Cardboard
Cat"
nnrl
"Prill.
chinelle,"
and
Mompou's
"Oris
uanse
ia
Kue,"
"Jeu"
and
"Jeunes
Filles
au
Jardin"
and
"Poulene's
j
"Toccata"
brought
the
musical!
least
to
an
an
too
early
end.
The
encore
demand
was
met
with
n
nit
nl.
i
..11.-
.....
ucjigjinmiy
moaern
nrue
uersh-
i
win
".preiude.
me
recital
was
under
the
management
and
direction
of
me
artiste's
father,
Charles
Balagno.
Miss
Mary
Astorl
presided
at
me
floor
and
usherettes
were
the
Misses
Delphine
and
Helen
uaiagno.
A
reception
followed
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bala.?no
wnere
mends
gathered
to
offer
congratulations
and
express
per
sonal
appreciation.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic
1
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
995
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(H.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
TOURISTS
"S
KEEN
A'
BRIDGE
CAMP"
One
mile
East
of
Terrace
Ilx
13
Terrace,
B.C.
Vitamin
Enriched
Bread
The
Choice
of
Many,
Who
Know
the
Best!
TERRACE
BAKERY
&
CONFECTIONERY
Home
of
Quality
Products
BOX
206
TERRACE,
B.C.
In
Terrace
.
.
.
THE
Skeena
Mercantile
G.
McADAMS,
I'rop.
SELF-SERVE
GROCERS
DRY
GOODS
-
LADIES'
WEAR
A
Modern
Dept.Store
WE
WELCOME
TOURISTS
CABARET
DANCE
HELD
BY
1150
More
than
200
Canadian
nri
J
American
soldiers
and
their
guests
attended
a
cabaret
dance
at
the
USO
Club
last
nloht
to
I
meet
the
candidates
of
the
an
nual
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Queen
competition.
Thu
ffair
honoring
the
four
candidates!
was
arranged
by
Frank
Finnerty,
USO
Director,
and
Bob
Merrick,
program
director.
The
spacious
ball
room
nt
ih
club
had
been
decorated
especially
for
the
occasion
Tho
club
had
taken
on
a
definite
night
spot
atmosphere
with
tables
circling
the
floor
nnrt
soft
lighting.
For
dancing
pleasure,
jaque
Antone
and
his
swing
quintet
provided
the
music.
Seated
tit
n
snppini
.i.u
twu
lyC
Willi
their
guests
and
reienlntr
n
princesses
of
the
club
were
pretty
Beatrice
Didricksnn
mi
Evelyn
Bussey,
Miss
Lillian
Knutson
and
Miss
Ruth
GLske.
Representing
the
Junior
nh.
ber
of
Commerce,
Rotary
club,
uyro
uiud,
and
Women
of
the
Moose,
respectively,
one
of
these
girls
will
be
crowned
Queen
of
the
Carnival
during
the
evening
of
August
10.
Included
among
the
mipxi.s
of
the
queen
aspirants
were
his
worsnip,
Mayor
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Daggett;
Alan
Hurst,
former
British
Columbia
erin-
cator,
now
Pacific
Area
secre
tary
of
YMCA:
Mr.
and
mv
Don
Forward
and
Mr.
and
Mrs!
J.
K.
McLeod.
One
of
the
main
events
of
the
evening
was
the
smart
and
lively
floor
show
which
was
composed
of
the
leading
acts
from
"Camp
Capers."
a
YMCA
Show,
led
by
Frank
Scott,
vet
eran
snowman
of
Vancouver
for
the
past
25
years.
Bob
Herrlrk
as
the
notorious
"Mr.
Dingle,"
master
or
ceremonies,
introduced
the
show
to
the
cabaret
audience.
A
violin
and
accordian
elec
tion
by
Frank
and
oiadvs
Theile,
brother
and
sister,
nro-
vided
the
opening
number
for
me
evening's
entertainment.
They
were
followed
by
an
acrobatic
number
by
Frank
Scott
and
his
son,
Norman,
a
young
J
man
with
a
bright
future
in
tho
theatre
world.
A
Hawaiian
dance,
ably
assisted
bv
a
sol-
dler
and
coastguardsman,
by
J
Mary
Mclnnls
brought
round,
after
round
pf
applause.
The
show
closed
with
a
toe-tap
specialty
by
Frank
Scott,
his
son,
Norman,
and
daughter.
Ruth.
This
entertainment
was
provided
through
the
efforts
of
Bruce
Mclntyre,
and
Don
For
ward
of
YMCA.
"Camp
Capers';
nas
piayed
to
thousands
of
soldiers,
sailors,
and
airmen,
in
the
Vancouver
area
for
the
past
four
-
and
-
a
-
half
years.
The
show
Is
composed
completely
of
voluntary
performers.
Several
had
to
quit
their
jobs
in
Vancouver
in
order
to
make
the
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
"Camp
Capers"
is
scheduled
to
play
eight
more
performances
in
this
area
prior
to
returning
south.
Following
the
floor
show,
the
four
attractive
queen
candldatas.
who
had
reigned
as
princesses
of
the
club,
were
Introduced,
in
dividually,
to
the
cabaret
audience.
Immediately
following
her
Introduction,
Frank
Finnerty
presented
each
girl
with
a
beautiful
corsage.
j
To
climax
the
evening's
entertainment
the
four
queen
can-,
didates
were
askeu
to
judge
and
select,
in
the
Joviality
of
tht
occasion,
the
queen
for
the
"USO
entry."
Then,
three
sol-
'
dlers
and
a
USO
worker,
garbed
In
various
Bits
of
feminine
apparel,
one
smoking
a
cigar,
came
on
to
the
floor.
They
were
"Miss
Out
-
of
-
Bounds,"
"Miss
Representation,"
".Miss
USO,"-and
"Miss
Off-Limits."
The
four
girls
selected
"Miss
Out-of-Bounds,"
a
240-pound
soldier
as
Under
Instructions
from
the
Secretary
of
State
of
Canada,
acting
In
his
capacity
as
Custodian,
under
the
Revised
Regulations
Respecting
Trading
with
the
Enemy
(1943),
J.
H.
MAIR
Wll
Sell
by
Auction
various
household
goods,
including:
china,
kitchen
utensils,
lamps,
'beds,
dressers,
aluminum
pans,
axes,
saws,
sledge
hammers,
toys,
etc.,
etc.
Sale
will
be
held
In
the
Japanese
Association
Hall,
621
Fulton
Street
Saturday,
July
28th
at
2
p.m.
mf
"7
W
cash
values
will
give
us
an
income
yi
frof
f"Q
"But
1
also
havc
a
voVicy
on
V
KJi
LC5
my
own
life,
because
I
want
him
to
be
able
to
provide
proper
care
for
the
cniItlrcn
f
anything
"fVTiTTonA-vrrv
H
UbBAND
owns
three
happens
to
mc.
Our
Mutual
Life
policies
in
The
Mutual
Life
of
representative
pointed
out
that
Canada,which
he
nas
taken
out
Canadian
government
figures
at
various
times
for
my
protec-
that
in
prove
one
case
out
of
tion
and
our
retirement.
Two
every
three
the
wife
dies
before
are
Ordinary
Life
and
one
is
the
husband.
Family
Income.
,.,
.
"We
chose
m
The
Mutual
Life
"If
anything
happens
to
him
in
which
to
insure
because
of
the
and
I
am
left
alone
to
bring
good
reputation
of
the
Company
lip
the
children,
I
shall
have
an
for
fair
dealing
and
low
cost
income
from
the
insurance,
and
insurance."
some
cash
to
pay
the
bills
and
a
reserve
for
emergencies.
And
IlaMulualUJeRepresentalwe
if
he
lives
to
retirement
age
the
arrange
jour
family
insurance.
THE
MUTUAL
llfE
Life
Insurance
in
OF
CANADA
L
I
since
1809
HEAD
OFFICE
WATERLOO,
ONTARIO
Richard
Sephton,
Prince
Rupert,
Coastal
and
Interior
District
Agent
It.
E.
Mortimer
Representative,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
J.
J.
T.
Collart
Representative,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
,C.
H.
Wrinch
Representative,
Hazclton,
B.C.
h.
T.
Kenney
Ltd.
...
Representative,
Terrace,
B.C.
U
II.
Kenney
Representative,
Smithers,
B.C.
Thorp
&
Hoops
Representative,
Telkwa,
B
C.
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
AND
GARAGE
W.C.Osborne
V.
Imhoif
A.
M.
Williams
Expert
Repairs
on
all
makes
of
cars
Reconditioning
Motors
Tractors
Road
Equipment
Machine
Work
Diesel
Acetylene
and
Electric
Welding
BOX
202
TERRACE,
B.C.
the
winner.
He
ras
then
presented
with
a
meringue
pie,
accidentally
of
course.
In
the
face.
The
audience
screamed.
The
queen
candidates,
their
guests,
and
the
cast
of
"Camp
Capers"
were
then
entertained
at
lunch
with
Frank
Finnerty
and
Miss
Eva
LaPierre
acting
as
host
and
hostess.
BICYCLE
BRAKES
FAILED
PAULTON,
Somerset,
Eng.,
0!
Eileen
Harrington,
23,
was
killed
when
the
brakes
of
her
bicycle
failed
on
a
steep
hill
and
she
collided
with
a
cow.
Hotel.
.
.
f
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
J.
S.
H.
Wurtele,
Montreal;
R.
Knight,
Winnipeg;
Alan
Hurst.
Vancouver.
Floor
Sanding
and
Finishing
Repairs
and
Alterations
Val
Spidel
Green
186
Box
1430
St.
"B"
in
iuimL
i
i
i
i
ii
n
h
ii
in
W
M
W
V
I
I
III
liV
k
VM1
VALUATOR
8ALES
CONDUCT
III
AUUTIONEEER
HOUSEIior
n
r0
PACKED
AND
SH
Estimates
Free
ADDoinv.
NOTICE
TO
LANDLORDS
AND
TENANTS
Concerning
Board
Order
No.
537
This
order
and
the
following
information
applies
only
to
self-contained
houses,
apartments
and
duplex
or
tripled
dwellings.
It
does
NOT
apply
to
rooms
either
with
or
without
house-Keeping
privileges,
nor
to
rooms
in
rooming
or
boarding
houses
.After
July
21,
1915,
no
landlord
may
give
a
notice
to
vacate
on
the
ground
-that
he
desires
the
dwelling
as
a
residence
for
himself
or
for
a
member
of
his
family.
NOTE:
The
only
exception
to
this
order
is
in
the
case
of
a
discharged
member
of
the
Aimed
Forces,
uho
is
protected
by
Board
No.
511
to
the
extent
that
if
he
desires
to
live
in
a
dwelling
which
he
owned
or
which
he
occupied
under
lease
from
a
relative
at
.the
time
of
en-
listment,
a
three
months'
notice
may
be
given
to
the
tenant.
All
notices
to
vacate,
legal
proceedings,
orders
for
or
writs
of
possession
outstanding
as
of
July
25,
1915,
are
suspended
and
stayed,
and
a
well-behaved
tenant
need
not
vacate
unless
a
Court
oi
Kentals
Appeals
by
order
reinstates
such
notice
order
for
a
writ
ot
possession.
In
cases
of
extreme
hardship
to
the
landlord
resulting
from
the
suspension
of
the
notice
to
vacate
or
the
staying
of
any
legal
proceedings
taken
thereunder,
the
landlord
may
apply
to
a
Court
ol
Kentals
Appeals
for
an
order
to
reinstate
the
notice
or
the
fffJS8'
l
application
shall
be
made
in
duplicate
and
NOT
a?ti
?
v
CCn
1TeolVartimc
Pricos
and
Tra'
Board,
VnnLH
RR.J1,IAN
AUfiUST
31,
1945,
after
which
date
no
applications
will
be
accepted.
will
!nn?nlinff4lVith
tlh?.app,ication'
the
Court
of
Kentals
Apnoals
innnf
T,rClatT
n?cds,an!
hips
f
the
landlord
and
,i
fully
ffiv
the
landlord's
i
if0
a')pl,.cat,on
riwW
therefore
set
forth
clearly
circumstances
and
the
need
for
the
dwel-liny
as
a
rpiflnn.n
r,-
i.:
ir
r
.
-
uunsi;,!
ur
ior
me
named
relative.
fpnnI,heXtCCti-n
afforded'
his
order
docs
not
extend
to
hl
n
Vr
in
"IV"
"V"?8
?f
rent
or
who
are
otherwise
ill-be-
RENTALS
ADMINISTRATION
m.
rr
,
mm
'
it"
Rlffli
to
wmm
i
f
1
mm
tiKLjas
"CHECK
YOUR
CHEST"...
LADIES
TIMETABLE
AM.
RESIDENTS
OVER
12
YEARS
6p
AGE
IN
THE
VICINITY
OF
General
Hospital
ARE
INVITED
TO
HAVE
A
FREE
CHEST
XRAY
EXAMINATION'
MON.
-
TUES.
-
WED.
-THURS.,
JULY
23,
24,
25,
21!
HOURS:
9:30
to
11:30
a.m.
-
2
to
4
p.m.
i.
urn
i
s
kaiii,y
AltE
ASKED
TO
WEAR
TWO-Pirrr
n,,...,
....
SPEED
THE
SERVICE
IN
THE
MIMES'
CHANGE
ROOMS
THIS
V-TJAV
eiTtiim.,
.
.
The
PRINCE
RUPERT
UNIT
CHRISTMAS
VSLtSS&Mln
I!liptr,