m . ! if f "i prinrc Rupert Dailp J3ctos Wednesday, October 17, 1945 SEASONAL WEAR . . . DEA JACKETS The latest in a loose-fitting coat-style leisure jacket, styled by Deacon. Virgin wool In shades of yellow, grey, oatmeal and checked heather . $".. OUTING SHIRTS By G.W.O. Heavy wool in fancy checks of grey, red and blue. Two pockets. A warm, rugged garment for the outdoorsman (i.2."i KERSEY SHIRTS Heavy wool, grey only $..2; WINCEY FLANNEL SHIRTS Fine wool flannel, made by Deacon. Grey only .... $.1.0." "THE MEN'S SHOP" CHARTS Dominion Government United States Admiralty B.C. COAST PILOT Vol. 1 SI. 50 Vol. 2 TIDE TABLES Prince Rupert Harbor 10 Pacific Coast - i5 PILOT HOUSE LOG BOOK, $1.60 Protractors, Dividers, Hanson's Hand Book MaeMvs.Ml COMING SOON . . . Sensational New Insecticide International D.QhTb Barn Spray One application to walls and windows effective for three months. Kills flies, moths, wasps, mosquitoes and other pests. ..Per gallon 82.00 Dealers and others interested send your order or write for particulars to PRINCE RUPERT SUPPLY HOUSE P.O. Box 772 WE WILL PAY A FAIR Are Essential to all Boat Owners ."O .'0? to -SI.'.!."! $1.15 to $2.7." SI. 50 Prince Rupert, B.C. 1 Phone "V BELTS Black AND NEW WESTMINSTER COMMERCIAL HOTEL COMPLETELY MODERN Make this your comfortable home in Prince Rupert. First Ave. and Eighth St. BOX No. 997 PHONE 676 CASH PRICE FOR YOUR USED FURNITURE ELIO FURNITURE STORE PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and MARINE ELECTRICIANS HOME WIRING AND REPAIRS GOOD WIRING AND GOOD LIGHTING Does Not Cost It Pays MOTT ELECTRIC (JS) LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS "6 : . I C WESTOCK GATES Avenue OFFICES IN VANCOUVER Quality Repairs at Economy Prices PRINCE RUPERT SHOE REPAIR 3rd St. (Near the Post Office) Any type of construction undertaken. Engineering and plans supplied. NORTH WEST CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors HOUSE REMODELLING FINANCED ON BUDGET BASIS 225 First Avenue East Phone Black 884 Evenings Black 9G9 FAMOUS PADRE RETURNS HOME Major R. C. H. Durnford D.S.O . rector of St. Peters Church, Seal Cove, and celebrated padre of the famous Seaforth High landers Regiment, arrived in the city today from Vancouver. He is receiving a rousing welcome home from many friends. The first of his engagements after arrival was to be the honored guest and speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Prince Rupert Gyro Club. Soon surrounded by a group" of admiring friends. Major Durnford proceeded from the ship to the Canadian Legion Women's Auxiliary welcoming hut where he signed the register and en joyed the cup of coffee such as the ladies provide for all the ex-service men on returning. Major Durnford said that his plans for the immediate future were quite unsettled, even the length of his stay in Prince Rupert. He Is on thirty days'-leave prior to taking his discharge from the Army. The padre was not the only veteran of the Seaforths to return home today. Others were Private Ole Rysstad of Seal Cove and Private William (Sonny) Beynon, both well known local boys who are also receiving a warm welcome. PROGRESS OF INSTRUCTORS Arietta Hamilton and Bill Collins .Make Debut Indicative of the progress being made by leaders-in-training of the Prince Rupert Recreational Council for the winter program is the fact that two local people who have had little or no previous experience in gymnastics took the lead In Instructing both the men's and women's fundamental gym table last evening. Arietta Hamilton taught the ladies fundamental gym table at the women's leaders' class while big Bill Collins led the men. The tremendous effort the leaders are putting into their work is indeed encouraging. In this concentrated course, leaders are taught new techniques and new routines each evening, which they must memorize and at subsequent classes, teach the leaders class. It is a difficult course and great credit must go to those who are seeing it through. The thrill of high box vaulting wasi introduced for the first time to the men's leaders' class lasi evening. With the locally constructed springboard and vaulting box the leaders Jumped In a series of vaults from the springboard over the hlsh box Into two layers of mats below. The evening was climaxed when Denis O'Neill placed himself on top of the high box to add another two feet to its height. With "one man up," the leaders performed high straddle vaults over him. The class ended with everyone in agreement that high box vaulting is fun. The following new timetable Is announced: Monday 7:00 - 3:00, women's leaders class, I.OD.E. Hall; 8:00-9:30, men's leaders class, I.O.D.E. Hall. Tuesday 7:00 - 8:00, women's leaders class, I.OD.E. Hall; 8:00-9:30, men's leaders clas3, 1.O.D.E. Hall. Wednesday 7:00 - 9:00, intermediate boys boxing, Seal Cove School; 7:00-8:00, Junior boys. Conrad School; 7-8, Junior and Intermediate boys, Y. M. C. A.; 8:00-9:00, men's leaders class. Y M.C.A.; 9:00-10:00, men's leaders and men's open classes, Y.M.CJV. Thursday 7:30 - 9:00, Junior and intermediate boys, Westview School. Friday 7:00 - 8:00, women'3 leaders class, I.OD.E. Hall; 8:00-9:30, men's leaders class, I.O.DX Hall. Saturday 2:00-3:30, women's leaders class, Y.M.C.A. NEW PEACETIME USE LONDON, W The mine detector now is being used to track down murder weapons. Follow ing experiments in murder hunts it was decided to keep a detector at every police headquarters in England. mm fa CUTS, BURNS and BRUISES ELECTION FIGURES HAROLD WINCH British Columbia C. C. F. Leader By the Cm ad Ian Press ' Harold Winch saw police trying to break up a Socialists parade, joined the paraders. and became a convert to Socialism ( at the meeting that followed. "I was 26, broke and on relief when I accepted nomination for Vancouver East," he once said. He headed the poll and became ; the youngest man ever to enter the Legislature. Six years later ' he was named house party lead-I er. Lack of finances did not handicap him in that first campaign in 1933. "I rode the rods when necessary to make scheduled addresses at meetings," he said. In the same year his father. E. E. Winch, was elected C. C. F. member for Burnaby, and father and son have sat continuously in the Legislature since. Harold Winch was three when the Winch's left Loughton, Eng.. and settled in Vancouver. He was educated in Vancouver nublic schools and seved apprentice ship as an electrician. Tall, slender and eood-lookine. Winch Is a bundle of restless en ergy. He seems always to be on the move and works tirelessly on all Jcs C. C. F. conventions throw his way. Winch sums up his political faith thusly: "Production and distribution of roods must be controlled and essential services owned by the state rather than by Individuals or groups to provide a planned economy for all." He has specialized in finance and constitutional law. GALE WARNING Dixon Entrance. Hecate Straits and Queen Charlotte Sound. south to southeast winds, 40 to 50 miles per hour expected bv midnight and continuing to day break, varying gradually to southwest and decreasing to 20 to 30 miles per hour. ... AND WILL THEY STAND UP ? A definite "yes" is Firestone's answer to the second ques lion. Wilbur Shaw, the famous race driver, proved it when he drove Firestone tires 500 miles at an' average speed of 100 j I miles per hour over the Indianapolis Speedway-equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. WIIEX you can buy new tires depends largely on UNRRA demands and rationing authorities. But you can be oure that once Firestone is ,givn the go-ahead signal our full production will be devoted to your needs. In the meantime, your nearby Firestone Dealer will gladly do everything he -an 10 neip make your tires lasi. bee him today. S. E. PARKER, LTD. FIRESTONE DEALERS, PRINCE RUPERT STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Storage .for a trunk, radio, cedar chest, piano, or the entire furnishings of your home Is convenient and inexpensive. We own and operate the warehouse where your goods are stored. For complete details about packing, crating, moving, storage and shipping, PHONE OQ LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & STORAGE LTD, Corner 2nd and Park Avenue 'HALL OPENING FESTIVITIES KTTSEOUKLA, Oct. 17 (Special to the Daily News' With 400 people from a dozen surrounding villages attending, opening ceremonies for the new Kltsegukla Community Hall took place here recently in a festive atmosphere which was enhanced by the music of the Aiyan.sh Silver Harmonic Band which travelled from the Naas River tecially for the occasion. Officiating at the opening was Guy Williams of Kltimat and Vancouver, business agent for the Native Brotherhood of B.C.. wh represented the organization In an official capacity. Following a native custom in which presents are given on such occasions, visitors and residents donated $1900, which will be used to equip the hall with a lighting system and public address facilities. On the arrival of the Aiyansh Silver Harmonic Band, comprised of 40 instruments and directed by Bandmaster Benjamin A. Munro,, a banquet was given in their honor at which they were welcomed by Bert Russell, chairman of the village council. Later, desolte a slight drizzle of rain, the land led a parade of local and visiting chiefs to the new hall. Prior to the official opening of the doors, a brief ceremony was held outside the hall. Peter H. Brown, master of ceremonies, called on the leading chiefs from each of the villages to spak. Each speaker gave high praise to the industry of Kltsegukla villagers in building so fine a hall. As the doors were officiary oDened, the band played "O Canada" and the hundreds of local villagers and visitors entered the hall. In declaring the hall open, Business Agent Guy Williams conveyed the congratulations of the president and membership of the Native Brotherhood of B. C. Following the ceremony, refreshments were ssrved In the hall to a background of soff i wt nt wmm n IT. IiTIiU 1 1 t SAILINGS FOR VANCOUVER and Way Points Tuesday BS Catala, 1:30 p.m. Friday SS Cardena, 10 p.m. Sailings for Queen Charlotte Islands every fortnight Midnight, Oct. 12th, 14th, 26th and 28th Further Information, Tickets and Reservations FRANK J. SKINNER Prince Rupert Agent Third Ave. Phone 568 music by the band. Held sports were also a part of the program. The celebration was topped off by two 'nights of dancing, with musk supplied by the Hazelton and Klspiox orchestras. RETURN FROM KITSEGUKLA KITSELAS, Oct. n Visitors to Kltsegukla, where they attended the celebration In connection with the opening of the new community hall, Chief M. G. McKay, Chief Walter Wright. Chief. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Gunnarson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bolton and Silas Bevln, have returned to their homes here. They reported the new hall to be an attractive and useful building and the hospitality of the Kltsegukla villagers excellent. IS HONORED IN VANCOUVER Bishop Anthony Jordan of Prince Rupett Honored In Southern City A parish reception was held in St. Augustine's Roman Catho-lice Church parish hall In Vancouver Sunday night in honor of Rt. Rev. Anthony Jordan, recently consecrated bishop of Prince Rupert. Bishop Jordan was for ten years rector of St. Augustine's before going to Ottawa whence he was appointed to Prince Rupert. Bishop Jordan has been on a trip to Eastern Canada and will drive this week from Vancouver to start a visit to the Interior of his vicariate before returning to Prince Rupert in December, vm.Vi remits? 'Aif-J $$Kut very soon S youll ehjoyM BISCUITS and VITA-WEAT CRISPBREAD from LONDON, ENGLAND With a flavour-hungry world looking forward to Peek Frean's delicious English biscuits and Vita-U'eat Crispbread, we're doing our best to persuade our authorities to permit us to ship. You'll get. them toon just as soon as ve can get them into your favourite grocer's store. Recreation HALL 5th Avenue East NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC Bowling and Billiards Recreation and Rest Rooms Hall available for banquets, meetings, etc. Under management of Fred Ernewein PHONE 816 Hours 1 p.m. to 12 p.m. daily Box 1321 313 3rd Ave. W. Expert Radio Servicing Electrical Appliances Repaired RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC Phone 611 ELECTRICAL GOODS Lamps Silex Batteries YORK GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Building Supplies Free Estimates, Construction and Repairs Windows and Frames, Doors and Frames, Cabinets, Counters Show Cases of all description Also Furniture Repairs First class finishing and workmanship Phone Green 971 EMPIRE CAFE (Formerly L.D.) Completely Renovated and Redecorated FULL MEALS, LUNCHES CHOW MEIN, CHOP SUEY 11 ajn. to 1 ajn. Cooler After Heavy Rains At Terrace TERRACE, Oct 17 Rain fell steadily for 43 hours last weekend with the result the river Is now running high. Local weather recorder reports four Inches fell In the three days up to last Monday. It was very warm 62 maximum, 50 minimum while It lasted but has now become SPEAKING AT TERRACE EVERYBODY WELCOME NO COLLECTIO Hl tot v m jjjiifiiJt ........ x JJ liii A iJJiiiui r ruAiuinuu .... 6oa i uijiv. uuii Li I I sl 1 1 I I iv I I I f II IK - K V I IV 9 SERVICING, SALES, RENTING AND AMUSEMENTS GADGET REPAIRS, ETC COOK AND DIXON'S CYCLE SHOP (Formerly Gunn's Bicycle Shop) 214 6th Street Open daily from 9 a.m. till 2 a.m. Work to please everyone No work too large or too small H. J. LUND Painting Paperhanglng UNION PAINTER Interior and Exterior Work P.O. Box 1286 Phone Black 823 GEORGE L. RORIE Public Accountant, Auditor, etc. Income Tax Returns Compiled Bcsner Block Phone 387 SMITH & ELKINS LTD. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Phone 174 P.O. Box 274 INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools CANADIAN, LIMITED Montreal, Canada a F. I.OVIN, Phone Oreen 974 Representative Box S2S 117 2nd Ave. W. Opposite TMCA PRINCE RUPERT; B.C. 65 PHONE 65 For your future dances try the "SWING QUINTETTE" The finest dance band In town Phoue 65 Taxi PIANIST TEACHER with concert and radio experience will take pupils. Phone J. FRANKY, Green 975 during business hours. For General Construction Houses, Verandahs Raised, Alterations, Additions, Steps Built and Repaired also Cement Foundations, Floors, Sidewalks, Driveways and Septic Tanks Phone Green 482 Immediate attention pcelft'and a , from the mountain. appears. Ir(!h MATJM SUFFER In your hip and V l . Doai thMMnH. .""fern rr urf with Templpt, y , i n".,.0 the normal. C; " v. i Don-LuflfranothSd 5 indMtop that rt.. 'U iOc. - -at drueeiar. .; and forests, and FRANK DOCKRII I nf ieiKva, speaKing in the Oddfellow' Hall, Terrace, on " FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 19 at 8 o'clock (Published by the Terrace Coalition Party) Can Get It at . . . THE . V ARIFTV STORE Looking for some new novelties for jour home? Come in and see the fine sug-gestions at the Variety Store . . . mil i f i t-vvvr w i iiik a LARGE SCOTTY 4.25 Mussallem's Variety Store "Where Your Dimes Are Little Dollars" Business and Professional If it's a Rock Job- Call M.SAUNDERS Blue 666 . V J 1 do myself Studio 802 Borden St Phone Green 511 RHKTA M MKA Teacher of Pianoforte artvfinnH nnrl flrfult nil: HANDYMAN HOME SR V Repaired nhlmnpw Plpnnlnff ana Home Repairs I net MA imrip. hLuiu. "JTnp of RMtpr Cieanir. EVENSON'S at nrrMMFP . m r a TTXTTMJV A IN U UAUiNiw Authorized tan mrnAn 1 t prDUI Shapes Dresses Without Guesses PHONE 858 Mall Orders - Box ! BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Beauty Culture Inau its 206 4th Street : Pho BERT'S TRANSFER MESSENGER Stand 101 5th East Phone Green 955 n rap . .1" II 19M fith Avenue E51 F.STHER STANYE EXPERT PERMANENT ' W a AND HAIR Siw- Late of Hudson's Bay. . w nil i i.r. JUIllN n. uw"' Optometrist n I? R if JOHN BUU""" Thlrd Avenue . . ..III TJ1 OWENS' HUiuu - prompt diagnosis v radios PHONE BED 751