ar
or
ml
rap
X
I
M
V
i
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Thursday.
August
2,
1945
u
u
n
u
u
u
u
u
You'll
be
holding
the
Right
Bag...
In
Terrace
.
.
.
THE
Skeena
Mercantile
G.
McADAMS,
Trop.
SELF-SERVE
GROCERY
DRY
GOODS
-
LADIES'
WEAR
A
Modern
Dept.Store
.
WE
WELCOME
TOURISTS
1
P
y.-
BAGS
SCARVES
ACCESSORIES
5
For
-
-
!
s
PEOPLES
STORE
QlllllllllBBIIIBBIBBIIllllBBIHflllBllll
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
in
the
office
by
10
am.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
in
mind.
Items
of
social
and
personal
interest
are
always
welcome.
TOURISTS
"S
KEEN
A
BRIDGE
CAMP"
One
mile
East
of
Terrace
Box
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.
DISPLAYS
HER
PIANO
SKILL
To
the
delight
of
members
of
the
Gyro
Club
and
their
guests,
including
the
ladies,
Mrs.
Marie
Balagno
Lundquist,
displayed
her
interpretative
and
technical
accomplishments
as
an
outstanding
pianist
at
a
brief
luncheon
recital
yesterday.
Her
number?
were
Villa
Lobos
"Cardboard
Cat"
and
"Pollchmille,"
Casella's
"Bolero,"
Poulenc's
"Tc-catto"
and
a
Gershwin
"Prelude."
Appreciation
was
tangibly
expressed
with
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
on
behalf
of
the
club,
presenting
Mrs.
Lundquist
with
a
beautiful
bouquet.
In
addition
to
the
guest
of
honor
and
Gyro
members,
others
present
included
Dr.
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
Alexander
of
Vancouver,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Scott,
Mrs.
Annette
Woods,
Mrs.
G.
L.
Rorie.
Mrs.
R,
G.
Large,
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno.
Mrs
G
A
Hunter,
Mrs.
James
Parker,
Andy
McNaugh-ton,
C.
H.
Orme,
Capt.
Robert
Orme,
Pilot
Officer
Eric
Orme
and
Glen
Harvey
of
Vancouver.
Dr.
J.
J.
Gibson,
president
of
the
club,
was
in
the
chair.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News.
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE'
DISTRICT
(H.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
AND
GARAGE
W.
C.
Osborne
V.
Imhoff
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.
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIRTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS.
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Sheetmctal
Works
Bheetmetal
work
of
all
kinds
Air
Conditioning
Tanks
Sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEED
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
964
1
Reconstruction
Apices
Are
Needed
Ontario's
Re-establishment
Institute
Trains
Servicemen
in
Numerous
Trades
with
Emphasis
On
Young;
Veterans
TORONTO,
Aug.
2
Q
To
former
members
of
tha
i
armed
services
to
begin
life
anew
with
the
best
possible
training,
'
the
Ontario
government,
work-j
ing
in
close
co-operation
wit'.
I
the
Dominion
government,
ha:
j
established
a
huge
training
ant?
I
re-establishmcnt
institute
hers
I
with
the
present
trickle
of
gra-,
duates
soon
expected
to
become
I
a
steady
stream.
,
The
institute,
which
is
expected
to
aqt
a$
a
mcdel
for
similar
ventures
by
other
provincial
governments
assisted
by
federal
authorities
is
operated
under
the
auspices
of
two
departments
in
the
Ontario
governmenteducation
under
Pre
mier
George
Drew
and
planning
and
development
under
Hon.
Dana
Porter.
The
Dominion's
interest
in
the
scheme
has
been
assigned
to
the
training
bcanch
of
the
department
of
labor.
In
operation
only
a
few
months
the
institute
has
been
particularly
des'sned
to
aid
servicemen
who
enlisted
directly
from
secondary
schools
and
those
who
had
no
steady
employment
or
knowledge
of
some
trade.
Veterans
may
obtain
training
in
vocational,
tutorial
or
commercial
classes
upon
authorization
by
the
Department
of
Veterans'
Affairs.
The
Institute
has
capacity
for
training
approximately
2.CC0
persons
but
at
present
about
1,000
former
servicemen
and
women
have
taken
advantage
of
the
school's
opportunities.
Of
this
group
650
have
enrolled
in
classes
to
obtain
commercial
degrees
or
matriculation
standing
for
entrance
to
university.
Little
Interest
In
Building
Trades
Institute
and
government
officials
are
concerned
ever
the
lack
of
interest
shown
by
discharged
servicemen
in
the
building
trades.
"The
courses
in
these
trades
are
going
to
be
rigidly
controlled
so
that
the
market
won't
be
flooded
with
too
many
men,"
said
Mr.
Porter.
"One
of
our
greatest
needs
in
the
reconstruction
period
will
be
for
men
skilted
in
the
building
trades
and
we
are
trying
to
induce
men
to
take
training
in
these
courses."
The
building
grades
comprise
nine
designated
trades,
and
by
an
arrangement
with
the
Ontario
Apprenticeship
Board,
at
the
end
of
a
three-year
apprenticeship,
the
worker
will
qualify
for
a
salary
amounting
to
SO
to
63
per
cent
of
a
journeyman's
wages.
"Previous
experience
may
enable
a
man
to
start
as
a
four-year
apprentice
enabling
him
to
cam
80
per
cent
of
a
journeyman's
wages."
said
a
school
offi
cial.
"And
the
institute's
inter-en
in
the
men
does
not
cease
when
he
leaves.
Government
officials
see
that
they
obtain
proper
treatment
where
they
are
employed.
They
must
work
un-
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
pjn.
to
2
sua.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
I'
t
s.
HoKA,ocsg
13TH
BOOK
Hir&a&i
if
Hachinohc
.
AlutaS
SVorioka
3r
riOxLiiU
vScndai
F
H0NSHU
.PACIFIC
OCEAN
I
JAPAN
I
j
,
O
50
ICO
200
ALLIED
TARGETS
The
map
of
the
central
Japanese
home
island
of
Honshu
shows
Tokyo
and
great
Nipponese
Industrial
cities
which
have
been
announced
as
the
targets
for
Allied
aerial
and
naval
strafing.
der
mechanics
and
tradesmen
after
leaving
and
be
taught
the
advance
work
of
their
trade
They
cannot
be
made
"odd-jobs
"
men.
Tiie
nine
designated
trades
are:
carpentry,
bricklaying,
stone
masonry,
sheet
metal,
plumbing,
painting
and
decorating,
steam
fitting,
electrical
construction
and
plastering.
In
addition,
courses
are
also
given
in
motor
mechanics,
mechanical
and
architectural
drafting,
barber-ins,
hairdressing,
cabfnet
making,
radio
technology
and
repair,
stationary
engineering
and
tool
and
die
making.
Officials
are
attempting
to
arouse
interest
among
former
members
of
the
womens
services
to
take
the
hairdressing
course
for
which
thousands
of
dollars
were
spent
recently
in
purchasing
'
the
latest
equipment.
In
the
near
ruture
the
institute
expects
to
open
a
one-year
course
in
watch
repairing
as
well
as
classes
in
air
conditioning,
graphic
arts,
embracirv?
linotype,
handsetting.
machine
setting
and
bookbinding:
welding
and
iron
work:
dress
designing:
plastics;
cooking
and
baking
and
handicraft
work.
In
other
key
centres
throughout
the
province
the
Ontario
government
has
made
arrangements
for
certain
courses
to
be
taught.
In
Ottawa,
classes
in
hairdressing
and
machinist
work
will
be
given:
in
Haileybury,
mining,
and
in
Hamilton
matriculation
standing
can
t3
obtained
as
well
as
trades
training
in
the
Army
Trades
School
there.
Hotel...
arrivals
Piince
Rupert
L.
Lightstone.
Vancouver;
Major
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Harvey,
Van
couver;
Dr.
John
Haffle;
Mrs.
A.
Cou'ldwell
and
daughter.
Pa
cific;
J.
D.
Livingstone,
Wind
sor.
Ont.:
J.
A.
Sullivan
and
A.
M.
Richmond,
Vancouver;
Miss
K.
Reynolds,
Lethbridge;
Mrs.
W.
Goheen,
Smlthers;
Miss
R.
G.
Wood
and
Miss
M.
A.
Hodgios.
Winnipeg;
L.
N.
Harvey.
Vancouver;
R.
II.
M.
Lobb,
Victoria.
BIRMINGHAM,
Ehg
Air
raids
against
this
city
killed
2,241
people
and
damaged
or
destroyed
140,336
houses,
2,365
fac
tories
and
workshops
and
654
public
buildings,
it
has
been
re
vealed.
There
were
3,010
per
'sons
seriously
injured.
Briefs
From
Britain
By
the
Canadian
Press
FOLKESTONE,
Eng.,
0
A
teaspoon
chained
to
the
counter
in
a.
services
canteen
here
is
to
be
presented
to
the
Folkestone
museum.
During
the
last
four
years
it
was
used
to
stir
2,031,-033
cups
of
tea.
LONDON,
a
A
provincial
newspaper
received
the
following
letter
from
a
woman
subscriber:
"Dear
Sirs:
please
send
the
account
for
settlement
and
cancel
all
further
Insertions
of
1
a
my
advertisement
for
a
large
unfurnished
room
wanted.
After
four
weeks
their
has
been
only
one
response;
from
a
luntatlc
who
offered
to
let
me
have
his
room
In
an
asylum."
WORCESTER,
Eng.,
O:
A
major
and
a
private
who
each
lost
his
right
thumb
in
the
fighting
in
Germany
had
the
index
finger
of
the
same
hand
transferred
to
the
position
of
the
i
missing
thumb.
The
rare
and
difficult
operation,
restoring
the
soldiers'
grip,
was
performed
at
the
Ministry
of
Pensions
hospital
at
Ronkswood
near
here.
LONDON,
P
The
largest
picture
belonging
to
the
National
Gallery,
the
13-foot-
square
Charles
I
by
Vandyck,
is
bad:
In
London
from
Its
hiding
place
in
North
Wales.
The
painting
was
removed
before
the
war
and
stored
in
caves
in
Wales
along
with
2,000
other
gems
from
the
gallery.
CANTERBURY,
Eng.,
0
Sev-enty-fcur
year
old
Miss
Julia
SmirtiMjroke
her
teg
while
working
in
the
garden
and
crawled
fcr
an
hour
to
reach
a
telephone
to
summon
help.
,
LONDON,
O
Lt.-Col.
Stewart
Inglis
Howard-One3,
M.C.,
who
was
in
command
of
amphibious
"Buffaloes"
for
the
Rhine
River
crossing
Marrfh
24,
has
been
awarded
the
D.S.O.
for
his
"meti
culous
preparation
and
brilliant
organization"
of
that
assault.
None
of
Col.
Howard-Ones'
craft
were
lost
in
the
crossing.
IS
SUCCESS
Elizabeth
Goudge,
Writer
of
-Green
Dolphin
Street,"
Leads
Quirt
Lire
LONDON,
Aug.
2
Q
Elizabeth
Goudge
hardly
ever
goes
to
the
movies
yet
she
expects
to
make
at
least
$125,000
frcm
a
single
film
based
on
her
best-selling
novel,
"Green
Dolphin
Street
"
The
daughter
c
a
canon
whose
bounty
far
outran
his
income
she
lives
quietly,
almost
shyly,
with
her
mother
in
Devonshire.
She
j
receives
many
visitors
these
days,
more
than
ever
before,
and
among
them
are
numerous
ser-
!
vlcemen.
!
Money
that
would
represent
a
j
fortune
to
most
people
Is
hers
now,
but
her
head
is
so
far
frcm
being
turned
that
the
measure
'of
her
desires
Is
to
see
a
little
of
the
world
that
she
knows
chiefly
through
other
eyes,
and
to
fit
I
out
a
special
work-study
which
"I
can
have
all
to
myself."
I
Miss
Goudge
at
18
wrote
her
!
first
book,
a
story
for
children
i
called
"The
Fairy's
Bab
y."
"Green
Dolphin
Street,"
was
her
thirteenth
book
"and
to
think
that
I
was
always
superstitious,"
she
says
Sitting
amid
chintz
and
dres-den,
the
tallish,
spare-of-figure
45-year
old
Elizabeth
de
Beau-champ
Goudge
returned
again
and
again
to
the
theme.
"I
can't
realize
yet
.that
all
this
is
really
true!
She
meant,
of
course,
the
way
a
book
guild
in
the
United
States
acclaimed
"Green
Dol-
i
phin
Street"
as
the
book
of
the
year
In
1944,
and
her
winning
of
j
the
Louis
B.
Meyer
prize
of
some
$120,000.
She
Is
Not
j
A
Film
Fan
"It's
odd,
though,"
she
said,
i
"I
never
thought
of
writing
for
the
films.
I
know
so
little
about
them,
and
practically
never
go
j
to
them.
Still,
I
imagine
that
I
there
are
many
scenes
in
the
j
book
that
will
film
well."
I
From
her
mother,
a
Channel
isianaer,
Eiizaoeth
Goudge.
as
child,
learned
the
knack
of
telling
stories,
the
old
fable
and
folklore
of
Guernsey.
Forty
years
later
she
has
been
able
to
make
gocd
use
of
that
skill
and
of
that
knowledge.
For
the
story
of
"Green
Dolphin
Street"
is
set
first
in
the
Channel
Islands
in
the
middle
of
the
last
century,
shifts
to
New
Zealand,
and
then
is
brought
back
to
the
islands.
"My
daughter
has
been
getting
a
lot
of
attention
lately,"
the
mother
said,
"and
I
am.
not
saying
that
It
isn't
deserved.
I
am
delighted
that
she
has
been
so
successful
as
a
writer,
but
what
I'm
most
proud
of
is
that
Elizabeth
is
a
good
cook,
a
really
good
cook."
In
April,
1939,
Miss
Goudge's
father
died.
For
16
years
he
had
been
canon
of
Christ
Church
in
Oxford.
Constant
generosity
had
drained
the
family's
resources
and
mother
and
daughter
could
no
longer
afford
to
live
In
Ox
ford.
Therefore,
in
September
of
that
year,
while
the
war
was
starting,
these
two
went
to
tiny
Westerland,
where
they
built
a
small
wooden
bungalow
and
called
It
Providence
Cottage.
Four
hours
a
day
Miss
Goudge
works"
at
a
little
desk
in
her
bedroom
in
a
rather
cramped
space
for
a
writer
needing
plenty
of
elbow
room.
She
hepes
that
soon
it
will
be
replaced
by
a
study
of
her
own.
The
final
note
re-emphas!zed
her
eagerness
to
travel.
"I
should
very
much
like
to
go
j
to
America,"
she
said.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
The
store
to
buy
BABY
CARRIAGES
BABY
CRIBS
BABY
HIGH
CHAIRS
COAL
and
WOOD
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
TODAY
'til
SATURDAY
JUDY
GARLAND
...more
beautiful
than.
evert
Sweet
MARGARET
O'BRIEN
...more
appealing
s(f
ROMANCE..,
.
WjN
(P
COMEDY.
SONGS!
PlEIT
ME
I
dm
GARLAND
(Sirfini
'Iht
TSOLlEY
S0NG"!
HmZ
O'BRIEN
MARY
ASTOR
LUCILLE
BREMER
TOM
DRAKE
t.
.
MARJORIt
MAIN1
Show
Times
:00
-
2:53
-
4:59
7:05
-
9:11
Jig
man
ever!
AN
M.G.M
HIT
IN
il
r
PAIUM01XI
CANADIAN
NEWS
Enplfiil
ANNOUNCING
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECT!
Open
for
Business
August
1
EXPERT
RADIO
SERVICE
BATTERIES
SILEX
LAMPS
-
etc.
OPEN
9:00
AAI.
TO
6:00
PAL
313
THIRD
AVE.
WEST
:
PHONE
HI
Free
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
To
East
Section
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
To
West
Section
FROM
2
TO
5
PJJ.
Kindly
give
us
your
order
before
12
o'clock
noon
daili
your
delivery
day.
We
serve
Special
Red
Brand
Beef.
All
choicest
,
fresh-and
cooked
meat
fresh
vegetables
and
fruits
complete
line
of
groceries.
TERMS
CASH,
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
;
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
PHONE
21
THIRD
AVE.
W.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic
I
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
995
Fresh
Local
Raw!
Pasteurized
MlUj
VALENTIN
DAIB.T
PHONE
657
RUPERT
BRAND
:
:
SMOKED
::
BLACK
COD
:
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.