N.
H.
A.
WOMEr-OF-TOE-MbNTH
f
11
it
A
French
-
Canadian
Provincial
styled
three-bedroom
house
has
been
selected
as
the
N.H.A.
Home-of-the-Month
for
January.
The
N.H.A.
Home-of-the-Month
has
been
chosen
from
plans
of
houses
currently
being
built
and
financed
under
the
National
Housing
Act.
Conforming
with
N.H.A.
standards
and
planned
by
Canadians
for
the
Canadian
way
of
living,
it
may
help
to
provide
sound
ideas
for
others
who
wish
to
build
with
N.H.A.
or
private
financing.
Under
the
National
Housing
Act,
loans
for
new
houses
are
made
on
a
basis
of
joint
participation
by
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation
and
by
approved
lending
institutions.
All
negotiations
are
conducted
through
the
lending
institution.
This
month's,
house,
which
is
in
the
moderate
cost
bracket,
has
a
large
kitchen
and
adequately
sized
living.
and
dining
rooms
on
the
first
floor,
with
three
bedrooms
and
the
bathroom
on
the
second
-floor..
j
tt-o-
I
0
-'"If
i
i"'i
hXu
iff8!
VllVING,
BOOM
W
I
JV?M
JSPS
I
I
j
flfcbT-flOOrVPUN'
5ecou6:fH.6oii-Puii-
Simple
and
direct
access
to
the
living
room,
kitchen
and
second
floor
is
conveniently
provided
by
the
ehtrtfnde
hall.
All
three
bedrooms
'have
ample
wall
space
to
facilitate
the
placing
of
furniture.-
The
bedroom
closets
are
larger
than
those
customarily
provided,
thus
adding
considerably
to
their
value
as
storage
facilities.
The
larger
than
average
bathroom
with
its
convenient
fixture
arrangement
eases
the
problem
of
attending
to
the
needs
of.
small
children.
The
exterior
is
concrete
block
with
a
stucco
finish
which
should
tend
to
reduce
maintenance
costs
to
a
minimum.
Cubage
is
approximately
17,400
cu.
ft.
Y.W.C.A.
Staffers
Enter
University
"Y"
"Secretaries
Take
tip
Social
Studies
in
United
States
TORONTO,
P
Two
staff
nenibers
of
the
National
Council
of
the
Y.W.CIA.
have
left
tneir
posts
ior
university,
cuuise.s
n
the
United
States.
They
are
Miss
Margaret
Hockin,
tour
years
executive
secretary
of
the
tarm
'
.
.
,
i
L
.
J
rvipo
nrrp
npnin
I
i.mni
i.:
i
iu
W
oe
RMv
Clntoxrtn
fnrmRV
SPC-
retary
for
Senior
club
activities
of
the
nrosram
department.
Miss
Hockin
now.
s
attending
Cornell
University
where
she
is
studying
for
her
doctor
of
philo
sophy
'degree
in
family
life,
counselling
and
group
work.
She
is
also
taking
residence
respon
sibility
at
the
new
Clare
Dixon
Hall
of
the
university.
Miss
Quig-gan
is
working
for
her
master's
degree
in
group
work
at
the
sihool
of
applied
social
science's,
Western
Reserve
University,
at
Cleveland.
Like
Miss
Hockin,
she
too
has
taken
on
residence
duty,
acting
as
.assistant
house
mother
in
one
of
the
.residences.
Miss
Quiggan.will
be
in
university
for
two
years.
"What's
a
Grecian
urn,
Dan?"
"I
guess
it
depends
on
what
he
does."
.
f
L
wy
fOR
more
gny
TlnLi
CAKES
f
J
I
1
Be
Sure
of
the
Best
Bulkley
Market
WE
DELIVER
DAILY
3rd
Avenue
Phone
178
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
M
EI
N
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
Fimffial
Service
For
Mrs.
Elliott
Large
Congregation
Attended.
'Kites
Tor
Esteemed
Interior
Woman
&MTTHERS
The
many
friends
who
attended
the
funeral
ser-i
.vice
on
Wednesday
of
the
late
Mrs.
Mary
Elliott
of
Smithers
Who
passed
away
at
her
home
here
on
'SiiHday
morning,
and
the
many
lovely
floral
tributes
showed
the
hlgh'respcct
in
which
she
was
Held
in
the
community.
Mrs.
'Elliott
"yas
a
member
6t
the
"Sharon
Gospel
Tabernacle
and
the
service
was
conducted
in
the
United
'church
by
thej
Hev.
G.
Rc'wlahd
of
New
Vest-i
minster
who
had
been
pastor
of
'trie
tabernacle
'in
Smith
ers
for
some
years
anV
whv
returned
to
Smithers
this
week
to
officiate
at
'the,
service.
Rev.
Rowland1
spoke
of
the
high
f
aith
alict
courage
of
'the
deceased
and
remarked
that,
her
'words
of
cO;fort
arid
advice
to
many,
fri'ven
in
her
quiet
way
had
'been
ah
in-
'
splratlbnrt6
(hose
"so
advised
and
i
comforted
arid
that,
while
she
had
passed
oh,
the
'results
of!
her
ministry
Would
go
on
and
cn.
.
during
the
service
Mr.
J.
M.
Collison
rendered
a
solo,
and
Mrs.
'D.
McLean
played
the!
organ.
Pallbearers
were
Messrs.
Chilton,.
'William,
John
and
'Jamie's
Bovill,
William
Ditff
and
Ernie
'Hahn,
Intdrmc.nt
was
made
in
the
Smithers
cemetery.
,
Mrs.
'Elliott
will
be
sadly
missed
and
the
sympathy
of
the
people
of
Smithers
and
district
is
extended
to
her
husband
Robert,
nephew
Tom
Ogilvic,
both
in
Smithers,
and
to
her
two
sters
in
Toronto.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
BOMBED
CATHEDRAL
UNDERGOES
RAPID
RESTORATION
WORK
Experts
Are
Painstaking
In
Detailed
Restoration
of
Exeter's
12th
Century
'Cathedral
EXETER,
England
((!)
Restor-a'tidh
of
Exeter's
civic
pride
a
sprawling
grey
Stone
cathedral
built
in
the
12th
century
and
damaged
"by
a
German
bomb
in
i9'42
is
proceeding
rapidly
under
'guidance,
of
experts,
financed
by
donations
from
local
churchfblk
and
people
dutslde
the
church.
To
these
who
have
spent
their
lives
among
the
wooded
hills
and
valleys
of
Devonshire's
capital
city,
bombing
of
the
cathedral
-was
a
major
crime.
Said
a
young
Exeter
soldier
writing
home
from
a
training
camp:
"We'll
et
even
with
them
for
that!"
Now
the
city
alms
to
raise
C75.C0O
($300,003)
from
donations
and
benefit
concerts
and
each
week
Exeter's
daily
newspapev
publishes
a
full
colum
of
new
sutecrSSers.
Striking
St.
James'
Chapel
on
the
south
side
of
the
cathedral,
the
bomb
not
only
destroyed
two
.flying
buttresses
and
the
chapel
but
''blasted
into,
fragments
a
great
deal
of,
medieval
oak
carving.
As
the
stability
of
the
building
was
threatened,
the
dean
.
V
1
'.
arm
encpter
were
granted
a
ypecial
'licence
for
immediate
repair
work.
Evsn
so
it
was
some
time
bsfore
one
of
the
buttresses
could
be
reconnected
to
the
main
wall.
The
other
will
b2
back
in
position
soon.
Some
ingenuity,
is
being
used
in
restoring
woodwork
which,
to
an
untrained
eye,
seems
beyond
repair.
From
tons
of
shattered
".tone
and
broken
wood
which
fell
Into
the
choir,
Herbert
Read,
benevolent
grey-haired
sculptor,
is
picking
out
wooden
fragments,
however
minute,
discarding
broken
chairlegs
and
other
valueless
modern
deibris
and
classifying
what
is
ancient
and
bf
arMstlc
value.
Go
far
about
12,000
pieces
have
been
collected
and
stored
in
wObden
cases
in
readiness
for
the
day
when
they
can
be
restored.
Mr.
Read's
assistants
are
three
trained
carvers
who,
like
himself,
are
specialists
not
concerned
with
ordinary
house
building.
Restoration
of
the
nth-century
organ
case
now
is
completed.
So
is
that
of
the
choir
stalls,
comparatively
modern
Work
designed
by
Gilbert
Scott
in
the
19th
century.
The
organ
Itself
and
seme
early
14th-century
misericord
seats
had,
like
the
bishop's
throne,
been
removed
berore
the
.bomibing.
Mo..t
difficult
task
is
reconstructing
some
15th-centuryoak
screens.
Four
were
destroyed
and
of
one
of
them
in
the
entrance
to
St.
James'
Chapel
not
a
single
splinter
was
found.
THE
WEEK
AT
Civic
Centre
Gymnasium
Todry--3:30
Junior
Girls;
5:30
Hi2h
School
basketball;
7:30
archery.
,
Saturday
2:30
p.m.
Gyro
basketball;
3:30
Grotto
basketball;
4:30
Swset
Sixteen
ibasketball;
7:30
league
basketball.
Sunday
2
p.m.,
basketball.
Roosevelt
Gym
Sunday
12
to
5
p.m.,
basketball
practices.
1
M
win
W
SAVE
Ailll?
This
is
a
plea
for
something
far
more
precious
than
money
.
.
.
YOUR
blood!
For
blood
means
life
itself
to
someone
whose
life
is
on
the
point
of
slipping
away.
Every
year
thousands
of
Canadians
:
;
.
children
struck
down
by
accident
;
;
;
mothers
in
childbirth
.
.
.
patients
CANADIAN!
on
the
operating
table
.
.
.
depend
for
their
very
lives
on
blood
transfusions.
Except
in
large
Centres,
transfusion
facilities
are
almost
non-existent.
In
whole
sections
of
the
country,
no
plasma
at
all
is
available.
A
great
new
civilian
Blood
Transfusion
Service
has
been
opened
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
to
provide
whole
blood
and
plasma,
FREE
.
.
.
not
even
a
Hospital
Service
charge,
to
every
hospital
patient
in
Qanada
in
need
of
a
blood
transfusion.
But
voluntary
blood
donors
are
needed.
Thousands
of
them!
Will
you
volunteer?
Contact
vnr
nearest
Red
Cross
Branch
or
Clinic
and
say,
"Yes,
I
will
be
a
donor."
RED
CROSS
Register
with
Arnold,
Platen
(Royal
Bank);
II.
A.
Breen
(Smith
&
Elkins);
S.
II.
Saville
(Northern
B.C.
Power),
or
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Sponsored
by
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
WITNESS
HOLDS
LEFT
'IS
RIGHT
CAPETOWN
B
A
woman
who
entered
the
witness
box
in
magistrate's
court
here
recently
was
told
to
raise
her
right
hand
and
take
the
oath.
She
raised
her
left
hand
and
swore
to
tell
the
truth.
"Your
right
hand,"
admonished
the
maglsfirpte.
Again
she
raised
her
left
hand.
"You
must
raise
your
right
hand,"
insisted
the
magistrate.
"I'm
left-haAded,
your
honor,"
she
replied.
METHANE
GAS
PLENTIFUL
Methane,
the
most
plentiful
bf
all
gases,
Is
generated
In
marshes,
sewers
and
the
human
intestines.
0X0D00DLE
PRIZE
WINNERS
1st.
PRIZE
',J'C,F'";"
134
Windsor
St.
$1,000.00
Halifax.
N.S.
2nd.
PRIZE
$250.00
3rd.
PRIZE
$100.00
Mr.
VP.
Baron
Morrish
Uoail
Highland
Creek
One.
Miss
M.
Taunton
22
Roxy
Apts.
Winnipeg.
Man.
CHILDREN'S
Pierrc
cLrIebois
1St.
PRIZE
3207
Est.
Omario
$50:00
Mon,r;al'Que'
CHILDREN'S
RoJtI!aton
2nd.
PRIZE
CarlylcSaA
$25100
CHILDREN'S
Sandra
Currie
orfi
DDI7C
83
Upper
Prince
St.
OIU.
rmZ.H
Charlottetown.
$10.00
PEI-
Congratulation
to
the
Winner's
above'and
to
the
other
633
Winners
in
Oxo's
Oxodoodle
Contest.
Other
Winners
are
being
informed
by
mail
and
of
course
prize
money
for
all
awards
have
gone
forward.
Rcrti.,tf.ber
for
the
most
delicious
soups,
stews
and
gravies
you
have
ever
tasted,
for
steaming
invigorating
delicioiis
hot
drinks.
.
.
convenient
and
so
economical...
always
useOxol
COAL
WOOD
CRATING
STORAGE
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
31
P.O.
Box
544
ERASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Protect
Your
Boat
From
FIRE
See,
Us
for
KIDDE-LUX
C02
Fire
Extinguishers
We
recharge
C
O
2
Extinguishers
after
use,
in
our
own
plant
in
Prince
Rupert.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Building
Supplies
Coal
Phone
651
and
052
chmhsc
isoaoa
oohhs
tata
oo
uau
LING
THE
TAILOR
.
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
dtUm
Rupert
Dnflp
:J3cto0
Friday,
January
10,
1947
,
The
Quality
Tea
oisywoo
CHOP
SUEY
w
d
Gaf
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDF
ORDERS
PnONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Take
Advantage
of
Our
.
.
e
PKINCK
RUPEItT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
TO
6
X.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
anuary
Clearance
Sale
to
outfit
yourself
anew
with
COAT,
DRESSES,
HATS,
PURSES
all
accessories
Bargains
Galore
Untrimmetl
Coats
values
to
$35
Sale
Price
$19.50
Trimmed
Coals
values
to
$89.50
Sale
Price
.........
'$39.50
Electric
Seal
Coats
values
to
$1G9.50
Sale
Price
$129.50
USE
OUR
BUDGET
PLAN
No
Carrying
Charges
No
Interost.
Terms
ih
accordance
with
W.P.T.B.
Regulations.
1
ood
For
Sale
First
Class,
14-inch
lengths,
free
of
nails
$10
per
cord
Second
Class,
trimmings
up
to
14-inch
lengths
?8
per
cord
Third
Class,
various
lengths,
uncut
$G
per
cord
Immediate
Delivery
Phone:
Rltic
97G
Night
Phone:
Red
97fi
Office:
812
Second
Avenue
West
Mavwe
fillyow
prescription
Place
your
prescription
In
the
skilled
hands
ol
a
Nyal
Druggist,
and
receive
all
the
professional
care
and
exacting
standards,
that
the
Nyal
Druggists
of
Canada
have
maintained
lor
over
three
generations.
For
satisfaction
bring
your
next
prescription
lo
US.
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
at
'6th
St.
Phone
79
A
Ptj'irVec
Phartnaeht
Aways
On
Duly
Jo
Srvt
You
mm
taiRiVi
TaS
mk
aiHflrV!