IARVESTING
STARTED
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
17
Harvest-
bg
of
early
sown
grains,
chiefly
arley
In
Manitoba
and
south-
Bstern
Saskatchewan,
Is
re-
orted
during
the
Dast
week.
ut
cutting
will
not
become
gen-
ral
for
another
ten
days
to
no
weeks,
according
to
the
leekly
crop
report
of
the
de-
artment
of
agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Crops
continue
to
make
good
grogress
and
-grain
Is
ripening
and
filling
well
in
Manitoba.
Some
cutting
and
threshing
Is
started
In
southeastern
Manitoba
with
new
barley
grading
3
CW,
yielding
60
bushels
per
acre
In
one
Instance.
Some
wheat
cutting
has
commenced
between
Portage
La
Prairie
and
Brandon
Junction
but
harvesting
will
not
be
general
for
another
week
or
ten
days.
Leaf
rust
is
prevalent
over
much
of
Manitoba
and
east-central
Saskatchewan,
which
may
depreciate
yields
in
heaviest
Infected
areas.
Crop
prospects
continue
.good
BANKING
ON
REDD
Y
7
This
happy
girl's
savings
account
is
all
ready
for
the
day
when
she
can
select
the
"Reddy"
appliances
she
has
been
saving
to
buy.
She
knows
her
savings
will
be
invested
wisely
in
"Reddy",
her
electric
servantl
in
eastern
and
northeastern
Saskatchewan
but
are
spottier
in
northwestern
Saskatchewan
and
from
fair
to
poor
in
western
and
southwestern
Saskatchewan.
In
south-central,
and
west-central
Saskatchewan
grasshoppers
are
evident
and
at
a
few
points
oats
are
beln'g
cut
to
avoid
complete
loss
by
these
insects.
Sawfly
damage
is
also
reported
and
damage
from
this
source
may
be
greater
than
anticipated.
Warm
weather,
with
light
to
heavy
rains,
accompanied
by
severe
hail
storms
which
have
done
extensive
damage
in
many
districts,
is
reported
from
the
A
STATEMENT
REGARDING
Gasoline
Quality
Imperial
Oil
Limited
will
commence
supplying
ESSO
EXTRA
3-STAR
Gasolines
of
their
pre
-
war
high
quality
to
motorists,
farmers
and
other
consumers
throughout
Canada
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
Due
to
production
and
distribution
problems
in-volved
there
will
necessarily
be
some
delay.
Gasoline
users
can
be
assured
that
no
effort
is
being
spared
to
hasten
this
change.
Imperial
Oil's
extensive
wartime
research
and
development
will
result
as
soon
as
possible
in
Imperial
gasolines
surpassing
pre-war
standards.
Imperial
Oil's
production
facilities
are
unequalled
'
in
Canada
and
motorists
and
others
can
consequently
depend
on
Imperial
Oil
just
as
they
have
always
been
,
able,
to
depend
upon
Imperial
Oil
for
the
very
best
petroleum
products
available.
Imperial
Oil
Limited
Calgary
division.
All
grains
are
!
ripening
rapidly
and
a
fair
yield
is
anticipated
at
many
points,
Binder
cutting
should
commence
In
a
week.to
ten
days.
Rains
have
benefited
crops
In
northern
Alberta
but
generally
prospects
are
only
fair
to
poor.
Warm,
dry
weather
In
the
Peace
River
area
Is
maturing
crops
rapidly
but
yields
now
promise
somewhat
lighter
than
earlier
Indications.
Many
points
in
northern
Alberta
report
hajl
damage
during
the
week.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
TERRACE
GREETS
V-J
TIDINGS
WITH
ELATION
TERRACE,
Aug.
17
(Special
to
the
Dally
Ciews)
While
the
an
nouncement
of
the
Japanese
surrender
sparked
numerous
private
celebrations
here
on
Tues
day,
night,
formal
observance
of
V-J
Day
was
held
Wednesday
and
flared
up
again
Thursday
night
with
a
bonfire
and
free
wiener
roast-held
in
the
Terrace
public
park.
The
program
followed
lines
previously
laid
down
by
a
citi
zens
committee
headed
by
civic
and
business
leaders,
and
there
were
no
outbursts
of
disorder
to
mar
the
historic
occasion.
Mas-ter-of-ceremonies
was
Alfred
Attree,
Terrace
veteran
of
the
First
and
Second
World
Wars.
All
stores
and
most
restaurants
closed
both
Wednesday
and
Thursday
In
accordance
with
the
plan.
However,
hotel
beverage
rooms
opened
Thursday
as
usual
in
an
effort
to
relieve
the
parching
effect
of
a
prolonged
period
of
warm,
dry
weather.
Attended
by
scores
of
Terrace
residents
and
out-of-town
visitors,
the
thanksgiving
service
was
held
In
Terrace
United
Church
with
Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
officiating,
assisted
by
Rev.
A.
F.
Mac-
Sween
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Prince
Rupert.
Following
the
official
announcement
of
Japanese
surrender
on
Tuesday
night,
fire
sirens
at
the
Army
base
here
walled
for
several
minutes
and
workers
who
had
been
away
from
their
radios
at
first
mistook
the
signal
for
a
fire
alarm.
Most
business
houses
closed
down
Immediately
when
the
good
news
reached
them.
An
R.C.A.F.
fire
truck
coursed
through
the
village
ts
siren
screaming,
then
returned
to
the
airport.
On
Wednesday
afternoon
a
program
of
children's
sports
was
held
In
the
Terrace
public
park
and
this
was
followed
by
a
baseball
game
between
the
village
team
and
an
R.C.A.F.
team.
The
villagers
won
by
a
score
of
11-6
,
Jubilation,
however,
found
Its
fullest
expression
at
a
dance
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
Wednesday
night.
A
large
part
of
the
popu
lation
found
enjoyment
until
early
'morning
dancing
to
modern
and
old-time
tunes
The
almost
Sunday
atmosphere
which
prev'ailed'on
Thursday
broke
out
In
carnival
elation
Thursday
night
when
villagers
turned
out
to
attend
the
bonfire
and
free
wiener
roast
in
the
public
tark.
The
festivities
began
at
8
o'clock
and
carried
cn
well
into
the
night.
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
I
Q.
Is
it
proper
.to
have
one's
J
full
name
marked
on
travelling
luggage?
A.
The
full
name
is
sometimes
used
on
hand
luggage,
but
Just
the
Initials
are
preferred
by
most
people
on
all
luggage.
It
Is
not
an
advantage
to
have
one's
full
name
displayed
so
conspicuously
when
travelling.
Q.
When
should
the
butter
be
placed
on
the
table,
before
serving
or
after
the
guests
are
seated?
X.
Either
custom
is
all
right.
Q.
If
a
couple
are
entertaining
a
few
guests
for
the
evening,
who
should
meet
them
at
the
door?
A.
The
husband
should
do
this,
bringing
each
guest
Into
the
livingroom.
VANDERITOOF
A
representative
team
of
the
Vanderhoof
Tennis
Club
took
a
trip
to
Stuart
Lake
to
play
a
tournament
with
the
members
of
the
Fort
St.
James
club
last
Sunday
and
returned
home
with
the
advantage
of
93
points
to
79
Plans
to
cope
with
the
need
for
a
swimming
pool
in
Vanderhoof
were
considered
at
a
meeting
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
Thursday
night.
For
some
time,
this
summer
recreation
centre
has
been
in
the
minds
of
citi
zens
and
it
is
now
deemed
advisable
to
take
steps
toward
meet-
ing
this
need.
Sergeant
George
Silvers
arrived
on
Thursday
afternoon
to
spend
p.
month
at
home.
He
was
accompanied
from
Prince
Rupert
by
his
youngest
sister,
Mrs.
Palmer.
A
happy
dancing-
party
was
held
In
the
Legion
Hall
on
Friday
night
last
week
under
the
auspices
of
the
Vanderhoof
Tennis
Club.
The
music
was
provided
by
Mrs.
W.
Silver,
John
Wilkes,
Jerrold
Johnson
and
Les
lieBrain.
In
ojder
to'
honor
three
more
Fraser
Lake
Boys
who
have
returned
from
overseas
Alfred
Peters,
Frank
Peters
and
Chester
Leslie
a
large
"welcome
home"
dance
sponsored
by
the
local
Red
Cross
was
held
in
the
schoolhouse
on
Thursday.
PEENEMUNDE
ANNIVERSARY
Local
Aliman,
Now
Dead,
Took
Part
in
That
Uaid
Shall
we
prove
worthy
of
their
sacrifice?
'One
crowded
hour
of
glorious
life.
Is
worth
an
age
without
a
name.'
Today
is
the
second
anniver
sary
of
the
raid
on
Peenemundej
Wood
in
Germany.
It
may
be
of
Interest
to
Prince
Runert.
to
know
that
two
or.
ner
youths
took
part
in
that
fateful
raid.
FlWSgt.
Alan
Leighton'
Gunner,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
j
Leighton,
failed
to
return
and
lies
burled
at
Greifsewaldwicke,
near
Peenemunde,
while
FO
Bill
i
Hadden,
pilot,
son
of
Capt.
and
:
I
Mrs.
James
Hadden,
felt
veryi
proud
that
his
bombs
fell
right
on
the
target.
He
failed
to
return
from
a
later
raid.
They,
with
other
Prince
Rupert
lads,
gave
"their
lives
in
sacrifice
for
the
great
cause
of
freedom.
A
great
deal
has
been
read
and
heard
about
the
atomic
bomb.
Allied
scientists
labored
to
perfect
their
discoveries,
dreading
lest
the
Nazi
scientists
might
stumble
on
the
secrets
they
sought,
and
use
their
bomb
on
Allied
positions
in
Britain.
The
Nazi
experimental
centre
for
their
secret
weapons
was
in
a
thickly
wooded
area
at
Peenemunde.
'
Late
Tuesday,
August
17,
1943,
in
full
moonlight,
Bomber
Command
sent
a
strong
force
of
bombers
with
picked
crews,
to
destroy
this
centre
and
its
highly
skilled
scientists
and
technicians.
The
results
were
"very
satisfactory"
though
41
bombers
failed
to
return.
"The
raid
will
undoubtedly
rank
as
one
of
the
most
important
of
the
war."
The
construction
of
"V"
bombs
was
delayed
six
months,
thus
allowing
the
Invasion
tb
go
ahead
on
schedule,
while
the
laboratories
for
the
atomic
bomb
had
to
be
rebuilt
elsewhere,
thus
delaying
Nazi
discovery
of
the
atom
bomb.
Besides,
50G3
of
Hitler's
best
scientists
and
technicians
were
killed.
mmmsi
for
Canada's
food
needs...now
more
than
ever
Every
day
more
housewives
find
that
ready-to-eat
cereals
play
an
important
part
In
planning
satisfying
meals.
They
serve
Kellogg's
for
breakfast,
lunch,
children's
suppers,
snacks
at
any
time
of
day!
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
inm
"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
August
IT,
1945
Here's
sweeter
tastier
bread
mms.
j
fresh
Floor
Sanding
and
Finishing
Repairs
and
Alterations
Val
Spidel
Green
186
Box
1430
St
"B"
PAQE
FIVE
with
FLEISCHMANN'S
YEAST
T'S
FULL
STRENGTH
so
it
coes
right
to
work.
No
waiting.
No
extra
steps.
Fleischmann's
fresh
active
Yeast
makes
bread
that's
more
delicious
and
tender,
sweeter-tasting
every
time!
IF
YOU
BAKE
AT
HOME
Get
Fleischmann's
active
fresh
Yeast
with
the
familiar
yellow
label
Dependable
it's
been
Canada's
favorite
for
more
than
70
years.
CANADA
TTTTYTTTTTTTyTTVTTTyTTyTTTTTTTTTyTTTTyTTt:
Featuring
Whites
Our
white
and
brown
Spectator
Pumps
are
sure
to
please
youf
.
.
SEE
OUR
WHITE
BABY
DOLL
PUMPS
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
AAAtAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
What
is
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
sol
v
Smith
Block
Oreen
995
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C..
BA,
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
Forestry
Forestry
is
the
science
of
keeping
forests
in
a
state
of
maximum
sustained
production.
.
.
PROTECTION
The
British
Columbia
Forest
Service
maintains
a
system
of
lookouts
to
attain
early
detection
of
forest
fires.
.
.
.
Public
co-operation
in
reporting
forest
fires
is
also
an
important
factor
in
protecting
our
forest
Report
forest
fires
to
the
nearest
Forest
Officer,
telephone
your
local
operator,
policeman,
or
any
Public
Official.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
rOREST
SERVICE
e
c
C"
4
V