mm
Ar
VSli
K
Prince
ttuprrf
2aflg-
jQcta's
Monday,
September
10,
1945
Timely!
Topics
from
Terrace
COALITIONISTS
PREPARE
FOR
ELECTION;
ARMY
MOVING
SHOP
The.
Coalition
organization
consisting
of
Liberals
.?nh(
Conservatives,
is
holding
a
rally
this
Tuesday
"
evening
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
to
appoint
committees
.andi
to
select
officers
for
the
coming
election
cam-Jpqign
in.
support
of
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney.
People
have
Jbeen
invited
to
come
and
give
their
suggestions
and
a
special
invitation
to
attend
has
been
Issued
to
the
ladies.
The
federal
government
having,
made
available
to
the
Department
of
Mines
and
Resources
o'f;
the
provincial
government
two
graders;
for
use,
to
grade
the
road
between
here
and
Prince
Rupert,
the
work
has
been
near
ly
completed
with
Oeof.
Lambly,
runnjng:
one
grader
and
Frank,
uavan
tne
otner.
They
were
assisted
by
William
Oliver.
Thirty
men
are
expected
to
arrive
ip
Terrace
within,
the
next
twp
weeks
to
take
down
the
large,
ordnance
workshop
near
the
track.
The
parts
are
to
ba
sent
to
Chllliwack.
On
Friday
evening
Mrs.
Mln-shail.of
Vancouver,
accompanied
.by,
her
ten-year-old
daughter,
arrived,
to
take
over
her
duties
cfD
1"
KT
THIS
ft
T
I
I
1
"
I
P'
r-
as
teacher
of
Division
11
at
the
Terrace
Elementary
School.
During
the
past
week,
Mrs.
Floyd
Frank,
a.
former
teacher
at
the
school,
has
substituted
for
her.
Ji
R.
Raynold
of
Prince
Ru-pert
has
purchased
the
Titcomb
farm
In
the
Horseshoe
and
will
soon
be
moving
to
Terrace
with
his
wife
and
family
of
three
children.
Michael
and
Johnstone
have
opened
a
furniture
department
in
the
building
adjoining
their
hardware
store.
The
part
of
the
building
being
used
for
this
purpose
was
the
former
Seven-Come-Eleven
Cafe.
s
to
-
t
wmm
Mrs.
Marion
Miller
left
Ter
race
on
Sunday
evening
to
Join
the.
office
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
She
will
be
help-
O
LETS
NOT
HAVE
IT
AC
At
N
Ing
to
relieve
Mrs.
Rochester
who
is
expected
to
leave
shortly
on
a
trip
to
the
south.
Joe
Poole,
former
telegraph
operator,
who
has
purchased
Reed's
Grocery
Store
along
Klngsway
in
Vancouver
and
has
retired
from
service
with
the
railway
to
manage
his
own
business.
Jimmy
Stewart
of
Usk,
who
operated
the
Empire
Meat
Market
here,
is
now
a
partner
in
a
real
estate
firm
in
Vancouver.
Last
Tuesday,
Mrs.
Hagan
sr.,
Mrs.
A.
Beaudin
and
Johnny
Hagan
motored
to
Prince
Rupert
to
meet
Mrs.
J.
Hagan
who
returned
by
boat
from
a
trip
to
the
south.
They
returned
on
Wednesday.
J.
M.
Murray,
instructor
of
the
Prairie
Bible
Institute,
I.N.A.,
is
holding
a
serjes
of
evangelic
meetings
in
the
evenings
at
the
Knox
United
Church
from
Sep
tember
7
to
14.
Alfred
Timms
of
Kitselas
has
returned
to
his
station
in
Vancouver
where
it
is
expected
that
he
will
shortly
receive
his
discharge
from
the
army.
Alfred
Is
one
of
the
soldiers
who
volunteered
for
service
in
the
Sergeant
E.
A.
Earl,
who
has
been
stationed
in
Vancouver
for
the
past
few
months,
rejoined
his
family
here
on
Friday,
night.
v
e-
Arthur
Beaudin
returned
on
Friday
Nfrom
Vancouver.
He
found
the
boat
trip
especially
enjoyable.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Parker
and
family
passed
through
Terrace
Friday
on
their
way
back
to
Prince
Rupert
after
a
trip
to
the
interior.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Engelcke
and
sons
returned
last
week
to
Prince
Rupert
after
spendinsr
the
summer
here.
Mr.
Englecke
came
up
from
Prince
Rupert
to
meet
them
and
they
went
home
by
car.
C.
A.
Adams
is
opening
a
real
estate
office
in
his
theatre
on
Lakeles
Avenue.
Mr.
Houlden
has
sold
his
farm
on
tne
bench.
Miss
Mildred
Frank
has
re
placed
Miss
Adela
Haugland
as
cashier
at
the
Terrace
Theatre
as
Miss
Haugland
has
moved
to
Prince
George.
Mrs.
F,
Gibbs
and
Mrs.
J.
Paquette
were
passengers
on
Saturday
night's
train
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Fairburn
of
Quick
Is
spending
a
few
days
at
Kitselas
with
Mrs.-Timms.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
St.
Pierre
and
son
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
night's
train.
Terrace,
to
Happy
It's
your
job,
and
your
savings
that
are
at
stake.
'
'
The
danger
of
inflallon,
with
its
black
shadow
deflation,
will
remain
as
long
as
goods
are
scarce
and
insufficient
to
meet
demands.
That
may
be
6
months,
1
2
months,
1
8
months.
Only
time
will
fell.
As
quickly
as
controls
are
unnecessary,
they
are
dropped.
After,
nearly
6
years
of
war,indusfry
cannot
switch
over
o
normal
production
of
civilian
goods,
by.a.snap.of
the
fingers.
That
takes
time.
The
whole
system'
of
raw
materials,
labor
and
production
has
to
be
re-geared.
'
In
the
meantime,
price
eeiings,
rationing
and
other
confrolt
are
ffie
safeguard
for
every
one
of
us.
It's
tyerybody's
responsibility
to
help
make
them
work.
SO
"Keeponwatchlngyourbuylng.Don'trushtobuyscarcegoodi.
Keep
on
saving
your
money.
Put
it
Into
Victory
bonds
and
War
Savings
certificates.
Keep
on
supporting
wage
and
price
controls,
and
rationing.
Keep
on
fighting
Inflation
and
its
black
shadow
.
.
.
deflation.
Thli
odrtlimnl
li
Issued
by
th
Government
of
Canada
l!?h"'"
la
moho,!,.
m.
lmp
tmnn...
.1
.........
.
Mood
Hoard
of
Trade.
Gratified
Over
Electricity,
and-Ifighway
TERRACE,
Sept.
10
With
gooc"
humor
prevailing,
throughout
In
view
of
a
number,
of
satisfactory
developments,
Terrace
ana
District
Board
of
Trade
held
its
monthly
meeting
on
Thursday
night
in
Willie's
Hotel.
Then
was
a
very
good
attendance
of
the
members.
President
Harry
King
was
in
the
chair.
One
cause
of
satisfaction
was
the
recent
announcement
from
the
B.
C.
Power
Commission
that
it
will
take
Terrace
under
its
wing
and
set
up
a
power
plant
sufficient
for
present
needs'.
It
is
understood
that
their
men
will
arrive
during
the
present
month
to
supervise
the
Installation,
Another
subject
which,
made
everyone
feel
In
good
humor
was
the
highway.
Recent
re
ports
thereon,
are
that,
the
road
to
Prince
Rupert
is
now
in
quite
good
condition,
hav-
N
r
V
,
Tl
Mill-.
.
top
rP
'mi
Mrs.
H.
B.
Rochester
nf
Prlnr-n
Rupert
was
a
week-end
visitor
to
Terrace.
A.
E.
Goodenough
and
Olaf
Hanson
spent
Saturday,
in,
.
'
Shorty
Coldwell,
Earl
South
and
Henry
Snager
of
the
U.S.
Army
spent
the
week-end
in
Terrace.
,
e00FtfO'iM,"Ml
m&k
Lei's
nol
deceive,
ourselves
by
f
he
belief
hat
the
danger
is
over
ju$l
because
Ihe
war
is
won;
And
lei's
remember
thai
inflation
is
always
followed
by
deflation
with
its
misery
of
bankrupt
businesses;
mortgage
foreclosures
and
unemployment.
,
WE
HAD
IT
BEFORE
-
V-
1918
V.
1920
IURST
V
rmcts
UNtMriOTMENT
lOUOWtD
1
MOT8'
Inf
been
attended
to
by
the
public
works
department.
Tne
meeting
decided
to
send
a
letter
of
appreciation
to
the
.
heads
of
the
department
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb
and
Chief
Engineer
A.
L.
Carruth-ers
to
let
them
know
that
Terrace
thanks
them
for
the
good
work
on
the
highway.
Itjwas.d.eclded,
to.make
a
survey
ot,
the,
district
and
to,
bring
ln,a
report
of
the
business
turnover.
A
committee,
was.
appointed
by
the.
chairman
for
this,
purpose,
the.,
idea
being
that
the;
present
time
seems
opportune
to
try
to
get
one
or
other
of
the
banks
to
open
a.
branch
in
Terrace.
The,
Bank
of
Montreal
closed
its
branch
here
some
years
ago
but
the,
meeting
thought
that
things
would
appear,
very
different.
In
a.
business
way
today
to
what
they
were
a
few
years
ago.
To
mention
ooly
the
Increase
in
numbers
as
shown,
by,
the.
issue
of
ration
books,
the
population
has
trebled
In
the
past
four
years.
Other,
matters
were
toucned
on
at
this
meeting,
Including
a
de
posit
of
clay
in
the
near
neighborhood,
which
offers
real
possibilities,
Recent
tests,
have
shown
that
brick
and
tile
of
the
very,
best,
can
be
made
of
this
local
material.
Capt.
C.
J.
Norrington
spoke
on,
behalf
of
the
Reserve
Army.
The
meeting
was
sympathetic
arijd
It
iS'likety
that
the
younger,
members
at
any
rate
will
before
long
enrol
In
a
unit
which
It
Is
hoped
may
be
established
in
Terrace.
P
F
D
D
Radio
Dial
V
I
r
I
1240
Kllocydej.
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Words
With
Music
t
4:15
O,
It
Jive.
4:30
Date
With
the
Duke
'
5:00
Music
from
America
5:30
Remember
5:45
Supper
Club
6:00TT-YQur;
Radio
Theatre
7:C0
CBC
News
'
7:15-Canadian
Round-up
7:30
Recital
Time
7:45
Pat
Terry
8:00
Night
Music
8:30r-areat.
Glldersleeve
9:007-Hogey
Qarmlchael
9:30
American
AJbum
10;OOt-CBC
News
10:l5-Songs,by.
Mary.
Ann
,10:30r-Danny
Kaye,
ll;00-SUent
"
,
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical'
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
,
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
M
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
March
Time
10:00
Design
for
Listening
10;30
Melody
Round-up
10;45-At'
Ease
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
IN.
nifc;
supreme;
court
op
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
INJ
THE-
MATTER
OP
THE
'
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
nil
IN
TUB
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
.
INTESTATE
"
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
aa.Locftl.
Judee
or
the
Surjreme
rvurt
ol
British
Columbia,
I
was
or?
the.
.-pointed
Administrator.
oL
the
Estate.
or
about
the
21st
day
or
April
1045.
ttate
re.reqlreato
pay
the
amount
1
nf
..,
..
......
.
...
v.
mku
,
MiucuwuucH
iu
me
iorm-with
and
aJl
persona
having
claims
against,
the
said
Estate,
are.
required
to
file
them
wltlt
me
properly
verllled
on
qt,
before
tho.
30th,
day
of
September.
1945,
falling
which
"distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which.
I
shairhave
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
30tl.
day
of.
August
A.D,
1945.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LAND
REQIJ5TRV
APT
rRe.v
Certificate
of
Title.
No.
maz-i,
to
Lot
161,
Queen
.Charlotte
District,
said
to
contain
23
acres,
more
or
f
-U.l
l.
U..V-
i-'iain
tn
wiuin
measured,,
from,
high
water
mark
and
also
except
Part
lying
South
of
a
line
being
the
production,
West
of
the
North
boundnrv
nf
nilr
"A",
nf,
rM
T
.on
....
high
water
mark
of
said
Lot
.16U'
WHEREAS
S9t.l.efaftnrv
of
loss
ot
the.
above
Certificate
Of
Title
issued
In
tho
nomo
of
James
Barratt
Olllatt
has
been
inea
in
tnis
office,
notice
Is
hereby;
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of,
the
fi
hereof,
issue
a
provisional
Certificate,
of
Titlp
In
IIpii
of
ooM
lost
certificate,
unless
in
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
in
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
31st
day
of
August,
A.D.,
1945
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
GEORGE
DAWES:
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED.TO
8UTT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
i
c,viuuiuiuv
niiU
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
GETS
FREE
TRIP.
NORTH
Feature
Events
As
U.S.O.
Club
Here
Celebrates
Anniversary
When
private
ArJo.C.
Stotts
of
the
350tl,
Qpartermaster
Company,
United
States.
Army,
enr
tered
the
U.S.O.
Club
at
10:ljl
Saturday
night
he
was
greeted
with
applause
and,
escorted
to
the
ballroom
stage
where
he
was
honored
as
the
half
-
millionth
man
to
visit
the,
U,S.O,
Club,
during
the
past
year.
He
was
presented
with
an
all-expe,nse
trip
to
Ketchikan.
To
represent,
the
estimated.
5C0.00O
who
have
visited
the
Club
during
the
year,
Stotts
was
actually
the
50Cth
man
on
an
actual,
door
count
taken
Saturday,
the
club's
third
anniversary
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Its
first
year
in
its.
present
location.
Several
score
of
townspeople
were
entertained
at
an
open
house
Sunday
afternoon,
with
Miss
Eva
LaPierre,
assistant,
director,
receiving,
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Daggett
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
pouring
tea.
Servlteurs
were
Helen
Lakle,
Frances
Mppre,
Delphlne
Balagno,
Sheila
Stuart
and
Pat
McClymont.
During
the
tea,
Frank
Fln-nerty,
director,
and
Miss
Eva
LaPierre
presented,
certificates
and
U.S.O.
pins
to
Mrs.
Andrew
Thompson
and
Mrs.
John
Clav-ring
who
have
been
employed
bv
the
U3.0.
ten.'
19
Pins
wrr
.1.
.
Frey
and
iZ
visitors
were
l
rick's
"WW.
ShOW
In
Of
tho
Z.
O.
A.
Himt
i
best
solver
ot
the'
"
7
U"''J,
Party
in
ti,.
Cnl.
Wan..
Pajt.ln1the,pIa,TJ
"
'
Camnhpll
ri
PFC
Leonard
brovejfr
Leon,
Thorner,
Set
is.
igsberger
The
play
duced
and
directed
bj
b"
rick
and
announced
bjs
Montgomerle.
On
the
occasion
versary,
a
message
waj
it!
mujrui
uaggett.
C.N.R.
Train
r-
the
lKt
Dally
exwpt
Sundw
(rum
lh
S'.,
'
'
Dally
except
Mondsj
tl
TOO
LATE
TO'CLKd
FOR
SALE
One
tiv"
cutiKer-DUiit
boat,
H;.
iuvv
Deam;
3
n.n.
FOR
SALE
-
Chester&l
two
chairs;
two
dojil
and
springs;
kjtdntl
raune
ureen
3U.
FPR
RENT-Houseteeil
ttu
oin
Ave.
west.
Yi
I
Marrieianlngel!
ESSIM,
tlie
iwerlest,
clcverect,
most
reasonable
little
gal
in
the
world.
Know
what's
what
about
gooil
food,
too!
So,
when,
the
said
"IJostum's
a
granJ-tastlq
drinlc
you'll
like
it,
honey!'
...
I
was
willing
to
give
it
a
try.
Just
for
her
sake,
mind
you!
.
I
had.
to
he
convinced
.
and
am
I!
Boy!
That
a
flavor!
Rich
and
hearty
and
satisfying
not
like-
tea,
not
like,
coffee,
juet
a
gran
d
drink,
An
gel
says
that
even
children
can
lafely
drink
it.
BetiW
1'oBtum
hasn't
a
trace
of
caffcin
or
any
other
drag
to'
(ltd
heart
or
nervei
or,
digestion.
Even
can
mate
Postum.
You
jast
add
boiling
water
tc
hot
milk
right
in
the
cup.
And
for
all
that,
it
cotti
leu
lU
1
a
serving.
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
.
.
.
BUY
QOAL
Postum
NOW
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if
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
PHONE
QREEN.
974t
Cabinets
and;
Toys
made
to
order,
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstery,
a
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117
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Ave.
W.
Opp.
YMCA
2a
A
Piodud
etOM
PHONES
116-111
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFEfl
I?ol321.
Midit
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Radio
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Phone
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WE
WILL
PAY
A,
FAIR.
CASH
PRICE
FOR
YOUR
USED
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E
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10
FURNITURE
5
PRINCE
RUPERT,
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1