0
u
u
u
m
m
lprincc
Rupert
Daily
j:9cujj
Friday,
January
10,
1947
CATHOLIC
CARD
h
Enlisted
in
PARTY
ENJOYED
Another
ef
Scries
ul
Enjoyable
Events
in
Paris
Hall
Last
Night
Tnere
were
eignteen
ta'oles
in
play
last
night
at
the
fortnightly
bridge,
whist
and
critibage
tournament
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League
at
Annunciation
Hall.
Mrs.
W.
Lahti
was
convener
of
the
successful
affair,
htrs.
Sid
Dickens
being
in
charge
of
the
serving
of
delicious
refreshments.
C.
P.
Balagno
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Prize
winners
at
cards
were:
Bridge
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
I.
Cameron,
consolation,
Mrs.
Tur-cottc;
men's
first,
Mrs.
G.
Cic-cone;
consolation.
George
Howe.
Whist
Mrs.
II.
Petterson,
Mrs.
J.
Murray,
H.
Pettiftr
and
J.
McDousall.
Cribibagc
Mrs.
J.
S.
Dugyinka,
Mrs.
Humphries,
L.-
DeBlois
and
0.
K.
Olscn.
Terrace
to
Vote
On
Army
Buildings
TERRACE
(Special
to
Daify
News)
Legal
notice
for
a
plebiscite
of
Terrace
ratepayers
to
authorize
the
borrowing
of
money
for
the
purchase
of
.former
Army
buildings
already
be-
DRESS
RECENTLY
REMODELLED
HEATING
TR0UGH0UT
.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Hates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281'
P.O.
Box
196
COHERS
Canudiun
Navy
William
Shrubsall
Leaves
For
Esquimau
to
Start
Training
As
Air
Mechanic
Having
enlisted
in
the
Hoyal
Canadian
Navy
as
an
acting
leading
air
mechanic,
William
Shrubsall
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Esquimau
where
he
will
take
three
months'
training
preparatory
to
proceeding
to
the
United
Kingdom
for
a
conversion
course
to
naval
aircraft
with
a
view
to
serving
later
on
a
Canadian
aircraft
carrier.
Shrubsall
saw
two
years'
active
service
in
the
recent
war
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
He
is
the
first
naval
recruit
to
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
retraining.
Another
prospective
enlistment
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
here
is
Kenneth
Burgess
whose
application
for
enlistment
as
air
mechanic,
second
class,
has
been
received
at
II.M.C.S.
Chatham
and
who
will
be
called
for
training
when
a
vacancy
occurs.
ing
used
ifor
school
purposes
will
be
issued
in
the
near
future.
Polling
will
take
place
January
16
after
the
necessary
formalities
have
been
complied
with.
BBBHanBBBHaBBBHBBBaBIHBaBHauniSBBaD
a
IT'S
2
For
1
(2
For
The
Price
of
1
Now)
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
earanceoaie
Also
LADIES'
COATS,
GLOVES,
HATS,
ANKLE
SOCKS
and
CHILDREN'S
RAINCOATS
Snow
bnow
Suits
Suits
and
and
Many
Many
Other
Other
Items
Items
.
UP-TO-DATE
CENTRAL
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
Trans!
r&iaxi
a
B
B
B
H
B
BBBBBBBHflBBBBBBQBBEiaHflBBBBBnnnDBlf
While
in
Terrace
stay
at
.
.
.
T
errace
note
for
Convenience
and
Comfort
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-
-SERVICE
TO
ANY
TOINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace
DON'T
LET
YOUR
ORDERS
GO
TOO
LATE!
Orders
arc
piling
up
and
the
supply
situation
is
not
so
good.
You
are
advised
to
keep
your
orders
well
.in
advance
to
B'vc
us
the
best
possible
chance
to
Keep
you
supplied.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
Phones
116
and
117
FUEL
AND
BUILDING
MATERIALS
The
week
of
January
15
to
22
will
be
observed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
as
"National
J.C.C.
Week"
it
was'
decided
at
the
monthly
dinner
meeting
of
the
organization
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
night.
The
observance
probably
will
take
the
form
of
a
church
parade
on
Sunday,
and
a
special
dinner
meeting
on
the
final
night
of
the
week.
Last
night's
meeting,
attended
by
more
than
40
members
and
eight
guests,
was
conducted
by
the
new
president,
A.
P.
Crawley,
who
succeeded
to
the
presidency
lust
month
on
the
departure
of
former
President
Lloyd
Morris.
President
Crawley
was
formerly
first
vice-president.
The
meeting
unanimously
elected
Al
Manson
second
vice-president,
and
named
J.
H.
Jeffries
to
the
executive
board
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
byLJoyd
Murrif
departure.
First
vice-president
is
now
A.
J.
Dominato
Prince
Rupert
will
not
be
the
venue
for
the
1947
B.C.
regional
convention
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
Canada,
the
meeting
was
informed
in
letters
from
the
regional
executive.
Prince
Rupert,
which
bid
for
the
ei'tivention
last
June,
was
ruled
out
because
of
transportation
difficulties
and
the
fact
that
it
was
the
lower
mainland's
turn
anyway.
Instead,
the
convention
will
be
held
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs
next
June.
The
national
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Ccmmerce
of
Canada,
who
will
make
a
western
tour
in
late
February
or
early
March,
will
be
Invited
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
during
his
trip.
He
is
Paul
LaFramboise,
of
Montreal,
and
he
will
be
reminded
by
the
local
group
that
it
has
been
many
years
since
a
national
president
visited
this
city.
Present
at
last
night's
meet
ing
was
G.
A.
Hunter,
president
of
the
Senior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
who
commended
the
J.C.
C.'s
on
their
activity,
and
urged
them
to
take
a
full
part
in
the
work
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.
C.
of
which
the
Junior
Chamber
is
a
mcniiber.
Mr.
Hunter
received
congratulatory
applause
'from
!hc
groin)
on
his
recent
election
as
he
'.id
of
the
senior
body.
Al
Manson
and
James
Jeffries
were
named
Junior
Chamber
delegates
to
the
next
monthly
meeting
of
the
senior
Chamber
r,i'
Commerce.
Highway
Arch
''o
He
EiitIimI
CumiulUcc
reports
included
one
from
the
Highway
Arch
committee,
which
plans
to
erect
a
welcome
arch
on
the
highway
at
the
city
outskirts,
and
which
was
instructed
to
bring
in
a
full
progress
report'
for
the
next
meeting.
Ted
Smith
is
chairman
Rrport
of
the
radio
auction
was
road
by
Stuart
Furk.
The
committee
received
a
vote
of
thanks.
The
Junior
Chamber
decided
l-o
yield
its
claim
to
thc
St.
Patrick's
Day
dance
in
favor
cf
the
Civic
Centre
which
tiso
planned
bLONDIE
HE'S
A
PINE
LITTLE
DOG
-VESSIR'
A
REAL
NICE
LITTLE
DOG
Hu
NEW
ROYAL
BANK
DIRECTORS
Henry
II.
Hewetson
of
Toronto,
President
of
Imperial
Oil
Limited,
who
has
been
appointed
a
director
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
Raymond
Dupuis,
K.C.,
President
of
Dupuis
Freres
Limitce,
Montreal,
whose
appointment
as
director
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
is
announced.
a
dance
in
the
Civic
Centre
audi
torium
on
that
date.
Guests
were
II.
G.
Archibald
M.P.,
G.
A.
Hunter,
Eddie
Cic-cone
and
Bob
McChesney,
Teen
Town
delegates,
David
Haig,
Orin
Odegaard,
C.
Sharp
and
Carl
Poulsen.
Mr.
Poulsen
provided
tire
entertainment
feature
(by
reels
of
colored
films
which
he
photographed
while
on
a
re
cent
trip
through
the
United
States
and
in
Denmark
and
Sweden.
Timely
TERRACE
Topics
The
council
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
met
in
the
office
of
J.
H.
Smith
Wednesday
evening
and
dealt
with
the
subject
of
advertising
in
a
special
edition
of
the
Ketch
ikan
Alaskan
Chronicle.
On
or
atoout
February
15
this
paper
plans
to
publish
an
edition
of
110
pages.
It
will
feature
write-ups
covering
all
Alaska
and
northern
and
central
British
Columlbia.
Copies
of
-this
will
be
sent
to
all
governors,
senators,
congressmen
and
other
prominent
persons
throughout
the
U.S.A.;
also
to
senators,
members
of
parliament,
members
'of
legislatures
and
other
influential
people
in
Canada.
It
was
decided
that
the
Terrace
District
would
take
one
full
page,
this
to
'be
sponsored
by
bi's'css
aM
professional
people
nf
the
district
who
will
be
identified
by
signatures
on
a
large
advertisement
on
the
page.
A.
Yoxall
returned
Wednesday
night
from
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
Advertise
in
Thc
Daily
News.
HAPPY
WONG
Co.
Wholesale
and
Retail
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
214
Sixth
Street
Phone
280
!
COTTAGK
CHEKSti
Ncw
Crcained
-
Fresh
Made
i
VALENTIN
DAIltV
Your
Daily
I
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
-"I
Didn't
Know
You
Cared!"
Horatio
Ray
Milr.er,
K.C.,
of
Edmonton,
President
of
Canadian
Western
Natural
Gas,
Light,
Heat
and
Power
Co.,
Ltd.,
who
has
been
appointed
a
director
of
the
Royal
Bank.
WILE
OBSERVE
NATIONAL
"JAY
CEE"
WEEK
HERE
University
Plans
New
Accommodation
SHEFFIELD,
England
it
Sheffield.
University
soon
will
open
a
3,000,030
($12,000,000)
campaign
to
give
thc
city
a
"real
University
quarter"
within
10
years,
concentrating
new
and
old
buildings
in
the
Broomnill
section.
The
whole
job
will
cost
):G,000,COO
but
the
government
will
nay
one-half.
At
present
Sheffield
University
has
1,260
full-time
students
in
grossly
overcrowded
accommodation.
Particular
attention
will
be
given
in
thc
reconstruction
to
residential
halls.
STATEHOOD
OF
ALASKA
NEWSPAPER
Local
Trades
and
Labor'
Council
to
Back
Ketchikan
Publicity
Effort
Details
of
the
Alaska
Statehood
Edition,
the
"biggest,
most
impor
ant,
most
historic"
international
newspaper
edition
ever
published
in
the
north,
were
announced
at
a
meeting
by
H.
F.
Wetmore,
of
the
Ketchikan
central
labor
council,
American
Fed
eration
of
Labor.
The
edition
is
being
sponsored
by
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
unions
of
Ketchikan
and
Alaska
and
the
local
council
decided
to
join
them.
"This
newspaper
will
reach
the
most
Influential
persons
in
America,"
Mr.
Wetmore
said.
"It
will
be
the
voice
of
a
new,
ambitious,
eager
rtorthland
Central
B.C.
and
Alaska!'
The
edition,
Wetmore
explained,
will
urge
closer
reciprocal
trade
agreements
between
the
United
States
and
Canada,
establishment
of
an
Alaska-subsidized
car
ferry
service
to
operate
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Haines,
improvement
of
the
Cariboo
,and
Skeena
highways
repeal
or
amendment
of
thc
Jones
Act
to
allow
Canadian
vessels
to
service
Alaska,
maintenance
of
a
chain
of
wartime
constructed
airports
through
Central
British
Columbia
to
provide
a
series
of
stepping
stones
to
Alaska
thus
encouraging
private
flying
and
the
need
for
an
alternate
highway
route
to
Al
aska,
emphasizing
the
importance
of
the
Hazelton
route.
"This
edition,"
declared
Mr.
Wetmore,
"will
stress
the
value
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
as
an
Alaskan
supply
point
and
will
point
out
to
Alaskans
the
advantages
of
buying
Skeena
and
Bulkley
Valley
produce.
Rc-
Why
a
.
.
.
Self-Winding
Watch?
Many
people
wonder
if
a
self-winding
watch
could
be
reliable.
These
watches
are
not
really
new
but
it
was
not
till
about
1930
that
they
came
into
quantity
production.
The
timekeeping
parts
are.
similar
to
the
regular
watch
with
the
addition
of
the
self-winding
attachment
which
is
a
swinging
weight
which
'
operates
by
ja'
ratchet
when
the
wearer's
arm
is
moved.
Some
advantages
are
that
'the
watch
is
always
fully
wound
making
a
constant
tension
on
thc
stem
mainspring,
preventing
breakage
of
springs
and
stem.
There
is
a
special
device
to
keep
the
watch
from
overwinding.
We
have
a
ve'
satisfactory
model
at
$37.50.
Also
the
famous
Mido
at
$60.00.
Omega
has
recently
produced
their
master
at
$32.50.
All
plus
tax.
ANNOUNCEMENT
'
A
AAifrAA
A
A-
George
Brown
and
Bobby
Woods,
proprietors
of
Cut
Kate
Shoe
Store,
announce
that
the
store
will
henceforth
be
known
as
Brownwood
s
They
thank
their
patrons
for
generous
support
in
their
first
few
months
of
business
and
hope
to
merit
a
continuation
thereof.
BROWNWOODS
"FOOTWEAR
FOR
ALL
i
By
Chic
Young
y
i
IlS?
,
s?
ME-I
WASN'T
ai
'I
-1
Lyy
(
TRVING
TO
STACT
)3
"H
f-N
"P'27?
7
A
ROMANCE.'
JS
V"
rm
Krt,
li
....
,
Im
V,
.1,1
1
I
EtOXM
,
.0
member
this,
Alaska
wants
to
do
business
with
Central
BrltVsh.
Columbia."
About
3,500
copies
of
this
edition
will
bo
mailed
to
Canadian
cabinet
ministers,
members
of
parliament,
members
of
the
British
Columbia
legislature,
members
of
the
United
States
Congress,
both
Houses
and
senate,
governors
of
48
states,
Hawaii
and
Puerto
Rico;
to
editors
of
2,000
leading
newspapers
of
Canada
and
the
United
States;
to
radio
commentators,
newspaper
columnists,
labor
organizations,
chambers
of
commerce,
editorial
staffs
of
leading
current
magazines
and
many
other
influential
persons.
The
edition
will
be
a
full
size
newspaper
of
around
100
pages
and
will
Include
a
rotigravure
or
offset
section.
The
editorial
matter
will
consist
of
pictures,
articles
oh
all
phases
of
life
and
development
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
as
well
as
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
mm.
MM
FINEST
SALMON
hundreds
of
articles
and
guf
editorials
by
big-name
Canada
and
American
writers.
Editor'
this
edition
is
Ralph
H.
Browr!
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
"The
union
members
spor
soring
this
edition,"
said
j,
I
Black,
vice-president
of
V
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
!
II
J
4.1
uuve
it
is
uie
most
practicJ
way
to
impress
upon
the
goven.
ments
and
citizens
of
Canac
and
the
U.S.
the
need
for
d,
velopment
of
this
portion
Canada
and
the
opportunity
which
exist
here
for
new
induy
ry
which
will
create
mat
year-round
jobs,
all
helping
t
build
a
greater
Canada."
It
was
announced
Terrace
Burns
Lake
and
Smithcrs
distrk
chambers
of
commerce
were
na-
tlclpatlng
in
this
edition,
tt
first
communities
in
Central
B.t
to
take
sich
action.
Train
Schedule
Prom
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturdai
10:45
D.m.
It's
Like
A
Disney
Picture
Come
to
Life!
TODAY
CONTINUOUS
SHOWS
2:00
-
4:22
-
6:44
9:06
ifal
FOR
YOUR
EVERYDAY
NEEDS
Call
at
THE
VARIETY
STOKE
where
you
will
find
Glassware,
Kitchen
and
Household
Accessories,
Stationery,
Baby
Wear,
Simplicity
Patterns,
Buttons,
Threads,
etc.
You
will
find
all
these
and
many
other
useful
items
at
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"WHERE
YOUR
DIMES
ARE
LITTLE
DOLLARS"
The
Seal
of
Quality
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
itfUD
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
AND
VEGETABLES
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
O
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meals
Koasi
Chicken
Meal
Pics
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
A
COMPLETE
CANVAS
GOODS
SERVICE
0
WE
CAN
ALL
RE
MAKE
PAIR
PLACE
CANVAS
PRODUCTS
PHONE
BLUE
120
EDMONDSON
Awning
&
Sail
Works
1C0
East
Third
Avenue
(Next
to
McMeekin's)
Pocket
Diaries
Office
Diaries
Appointment
Books
ALSO
IDEAL
CALENDAR
PADS
Varga
Calendars
"Beautiful
Canada"
Calendars
MaMvs.Mt