ews
an
L
congeniality
award
In
wltn
gins
Ititicn
eTery
state
or
the
Union,
ue
prince
ueorge
li
nnmmtrre
which
her
a
complementary
et
last
week
following
her
m
Hr
time
fa
home
ine
iiavj
o
t
ri
us
usuai
and
had
its
I
lasses
to
gei
an
even
bet-
U
of
the
beauties
on
par-
their
skln-tigni
aiure.
'whole
week
in
Atlantic
:i
which
shi-
shared
with
Mississippi
who
naa
me
draw!'
an
ever-vlgiiant
Li.
was
a
hectic
dream
for
httrrson
limed
veterans
of
the
VS.
Ait
Force
d
w
names
or
bnts
as
partners
for
oi.v
Imsny
ECiais
Georglna
re-
the
'Kev
to
Atlantic
Lwhich
I
forgot"
and
dabngthe
framed
.
.
i
ii
i
i-
iir;ra
a
scasiien
num.
.
Patterson
'Little
For-
"
to
other
contestants,
was
Ifed
when
her
rivals
for
lit:
America'
title
accord
the
largest
number
of
to
recorded
for
the
"Miss
title
determined
tnlality
?
contestants
themselves.
Patterson
war
told
she
se
ll
of
the
42
votes.
.r.:e
in
my
life."
she
ad
,
'I
couldn't
say
a
word."
'
Me
automatically
made
Ice-president
of
the
Miss
la?
sorority
rntestants
visited
a
near-
Iratation
hrspital,
Miss
h:a
and
three
others
ask-
"ularly
to
cheer
up
bed-
cases.
L
P.
P.
on
the
air
C
F
1
H
ritixcE
nuravr
A
VETERAN
)0KS
ATTHE
FUTURE
hear
Urice
RUSH
p.
Provincial
Organizer
pnd
recently
released
prisoner-of-war
hursday,
Oct.
4
10:30
-
10:43
n.m.
and
jel
MORGAN
LpP
Provincial
Leader
on
Wist
We
Have
I
"employment?"
F"day,
Oct.
5
,:0
8:15
p.m.
CFI'R
R'NCE
IIUI'ERT
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared-See
pi.
MORTIMER
Si
W
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features'
E25AMNTERIOR
Bee
:
Pork
loult'y
Product,
lUnier
urn
oaniury
Conditions
ma
A,.
rnone
178
d
Vi
PATTERSON
TELLS
PRINCE
i
a.
1RGE
J.CS
OF
BEAUTY
PAGEANT
RIN'CE
GEORGE,
Oct.
1
To
come
under
the
U1UUOOIIUO
Ul
UilllCU
1U1
tCB
111
liie
u-nitiny
'-kMiitv
contest
was
the
most
trying
ordeal
of
'iL
America
1945"
beauty
pageant
at
Atlantic
1.
"lMica
Nnrt.hprn
Rritish
Cnlnmrmi"
nnrl
Li
the
distinction
01
wm
iews
of
the
District
"The
boys'
morale
is
at
the
highest,
they
kid
and
laugh,
and
you
dare
not
feel
sorry
for
them,
they
have
such
a
wonderful
spirit,"
she
said,
In
describing
as
the
cheeriest
and
bravest
Jimmy
Wilson,
a
lad
who
had
lost
both
arms
and
legs.
.Miss
Patterson
voiced
her
amazement
about
how
little
people
knew
about
Canada
and
chuckled
over
Mrs.
Patterson
go
ing
prepared,
armed
with
maps
of
B.
C.
and
photographs.
Following
the
crowning
of
Miss
New
York
as
"Miss
America"
Navy
pilots
sponsored
a
party
for
the
contestants.
FAVORS
BIG
CO-OPERATIVE
C.C.F.
Candidate
Holds
This
Out
to
Skeena
Voters
at
Meeting
in
Smithers
SMITHERS,
Oct.
1
Speak
ing
at
a
provincial
election
cam
paign
meeting
here
this
week,
Floyd
Frank
of
Terrace,
C.
C.
F.
candidate
for
Skeena,
empha
sized
the
value
of
the
co-opera-1
tlve
movement
and
pledged
himself
to
work
toward
the
building
up
of
an
extensive
co-operative
along
the
railway
line
In
the
central
interior.
He
also
advocated
a
publicly-owned
abattoir
for
this
part
of
the
country.
Mr.
Frank
charged
the
present
government
with
lack
of
planned
policy
for
the
development
of
public
utilities
such
as
roads
and
electric
light
and
pewer.
He
saw
tremendous
possibilities
in
mountain
streams
for
the
development
of
hydro-electric
power.
Miles
Buchanan,
a
Saskatchewan
M.L.A.,
who
spoke
in
support
of'
Mr.
Frank,
said
that,
while
his
province
did
not
.possess
nearly
the
resources
of
British
Columbia,
yet,
under
a
C.C.F.
government,
it
had
outstripped
every
other
province
In
the
Dominion
in
social
services
and
public
welfare.
It
had
given
security
to
farmers
and,
laborers,
at
the
same
time
reducing
the
public
debt
and
Improving
the
financial
position
of
the
province.
It
had
been
the
first
govern-,
ment
to
implement
pre-election
pledges.
The
meeting
was
held
in
the
Anglican
Hall
and
was
presided
over
toy
J.
Briggs,
president
of
the
Smithers
C.C.F.
Club.
A
sub
stantial
collection
was
taken
up
prior
to
the
question
period
after
which
the
speakers
left
ror
leik-wa
to
continue
the
campaign.
TERRACE
PRIEST
IS
TRANSFERRED
Father
Fabrc
llcing
Replaced
By
Kev.
A.
Kacctle
of
Prince
Rupert
TERRACE,
Oct.
1
(Special
to
nniiv
Npwst
Parish
priest
at
Terrace
for
the
last
seven
years,
:iev.
Father
Fabrt
o.M.I.
leaves
on
Tuesday
for
Edmonton,
re
turning
to
serve
in
his
former
Oblate
province
of
Alberta.
His
record
as
oarlsh
priest
earned
him
a
host
"of
friends
In
the
Terrace
district.
Replacing
him
Is
Rev.
Father
A.
Racette
of
St.
Joseph's
Academy,
Prince
Rupert.
Under
Father
Fabre
the
Catholic
Church
at
Terrace
progressed
markedly.
During
his
pastor-shin
the
church
was
enlarged
to
Its
present
attractive
proportions
and
design
and
the
church
grounds
underwent
pleasing
Im
provements.
An
outstanding
pro
Ject
was
the
construction
of
i
basement
under
the
rectory.
Used
as
a
parish
hall
It
ls
of
34
bv
40
feet
dimensions
and
was
excavated
and
constructed
by
the
voluntary
labor
of
the
par
ishloners
Just
prior
to
the
war.
Parochial
financial
accounts
reached
a
new
high
mark
dur-
In2
Father
Fabre's
adminlstra
tion
and
this
year
saw
a
record
number
of
Easter
communions
of
permanent
residents
of
Ter
race.
Following
the
announce
ment
of
his
departure,
members
of
the
Terrace
Catholic
parish
expressed
themselves
as
deeply
indebted
to
Father
Fabre
as
a
worthy
and
devoted
priest.
THIS
AND
THAT
h'tHM
JfC
Tin
Oerje
H.ttST
AJ.hm
SrnUt,
Ue.
"No,
Mr.
Beemls,
you
don't
take
your
pick.
They're
both
yours.'
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
ANNUAL
CO-OPERATIVE
MEET
HELD;
WORK
OF
COPPER
RIVER
PROPERTY
With
a
fair-sized
crowd
in
attendance,
the
Terrace
Co-operative
Association
held
its
annual
meeting
in
the
Co-op
Store
building
on
Friday
night.
Fred
Thomas
presided
over
the
meeting
and
Floyd
Frank
was
secretary.
The
wish
of
the
group
appeared
to
be
to
get
the
store
started
as
soon
as
possible
but
no
date
could
be
set
as
all
would-be
members
have
not
enrolled
and
a
meeting
with
the
Farmers'
Institute
is
necessary
before
the
Co-op
will
be
able
to
use
the
building
as
a
store.
However,
a
man
is
arriving
soon
to
take
over
the
feed
business
of
the
Institute
and
it
Ls
possible
that,
with
this
feed
business
as
a
beginning,
the
Co-op
Store
will
soon
be
ready.
Soldiers
and
their
families
have
moved
into
some
of
the
empty
army
huts
and
will
occupy
these
buildings
as
camp
guards.
An
enjoyable
family
party
was
L-held
in
the
dining
room
of
the
Silver
Tip
Cafe
on
Wednesday
evening
with
the
following
people
present:
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
Captain
and
Mrs.
Ne
well,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Smith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Johnstone,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Sundal
and
Mrs.
Gladys
Jordan.
A
well-known
mining
man,
Fred
Wells,
will
be
returning
to
Vancouver
on
Tuesday
after
looking
over
his,
gold
property
on
the
Copper
River.
He
has
had
two
mining
promoters,
Mr.
An
derson
and
Mr.
Talbot,
with
him
and
there
are
Indications
that
the
property
will
be
developed
at
an
early
date.
The
huntsmen
around
Terrace
are
having
a-
very
successful
season.
On
Friday
Dudley
Little
shot
a
four-point
buck
along
the
Kalum
Road
and
on
Saturday
he
and
Lloyd
Johnstone
were
successful
in
shooting
a
number
of
ducks
around
Remo.
Sergeant
Fred
Smith,
brother
speed.
,
,(
pfjpi'"'
(
Prince
Uuuctt
Daily
J3eU)j!
Monday,
October
1,
1945
of
J.
H.
Smith
and
Harold
Smith,
arrived
home
from
overseas
on
Wednesday
night.
On
Wednesday
night
Staff
Sergeant
Bruce
Smith,
his
wife
and
family,
arrived
back
in
Terrace,
and
are
once
more
living
In
their
old
home.
Leaving
shortly
for
Reglna
where
she
will
meet
her
husband
Sergeant
A.
C.
Calder
who
is
on
his
way
home
from
overseas,
Is
Mrs.
Lorna
Calder,
stenographer
at
J.
H.
Smith's
Store.
A
new
panel
delivery
truck
ls
being
purchased
by
the
Skeena
Motor
Transport.
It
ls
expected
that
a
new
camp
will
be
built
along
Lakelse
Avenue
on
the
land
just
opposite
Little,
Haugland
and
Kerr's
mill.
Two
very
successful
dances
were
held
in
Terrace
on
Saturday
night
one'
at
the
Airport
and
the
other
In
the
recreation
hall
of
the
Engineers.
SPEEDY
WARSHIP
A
modern;destroyer
can
steam
37
knots,
and
has
a
6,003
mile
cruising
Tange
under
normal
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
station
at
Prince
Oeorge
is
closing
down
and
the
actual
departure
of
all
personnel
In
about
a
month's
time
Is
anticipated.
Barbara
Austin
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Students'
Council
of
Prince
George
High
School.
Geraldine
Armstrong
Is
first
vice-president;
Hllliard
Claire,
second
vice-president;
Betty.
Moffatt,
treasurer,
and
Diana
Hearn,
secretary.
Classroom
representatives
are
Jack
Abraham,
Scott
Kennedy,
Nell
Cahoon,
Ross
Styles,
Beverly
wrnr
L".
MacKinnon.
Donna
Runnalls,
Derek
Ross
and
James
The
Prince
George
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club
has
installed
new
officers
for
the
coming
year
as
follows:
President,
Mrs.
Eva
Fuster;
vice-president,
Miss
Norma
Olds;
secretary,
Miss
Mabel
Browlin;
treasurer,
Miss
Jean
McMillan.
There
was
the
traditional
white
gloves
ceremony
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
last
week
when
the
fall
meeting
of
Supreme
Court
Assizes
convened
with
no
criminal
cases
on
the
docket.
'.
,
-
-
..
-
U
-
.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
(News
JIBUllJIIIUlUMIM
II
1$.
Cs
90,000
NEW
RESIDENTS
mr'ni
t'Al
m
i,
.
it-t
:
v;
"JO,
1