THIS
AND
THAT
Happy
Bolthday
to
You-u-u
"
Classified
Advertising
,
a.
net
word
por
Insertion,
minimum
charge.
COc.
Birth
Notices,
'rri.
,1
Tt.ar.fc.,
Death
Notice.
Funeral
Notion.
Marriage
ana
r.iBivKr,Ilrl11'
v-.
KI)
or
THANKS
Iwisft
to
extend
our
heart-
h,nk
to
all
our
irienas
ir
acts
of
kindness
in
our
bereavement
Special
,
to
the
Canadian
LeRion.
oi
prince
Rupert;
Uic
Men
Benevolent
Asso-)i
Metlakatla;
the
Rev.
Prockter
Indian
Agem
E
Anfieia.
me
Prince
Ru-
henerai
Hospital
staff,
and
w
Kergln
Also
for
the
i
flora)
tributes.
The
Leighton
Family.
FOR
SALE
SALE-
-Stove
In
very
good
Red
781
(2D
New
set
of
the
Unl-
al
World
Reference
Ency-dia
Apply
1000
First
Ave'.
(18)
ME
Home
In
Section
ith
double
garages;
tly
seaview.
near
town.
(COO
First
Ave.
(18)
iSALE-
-One
moutfincoat.
1
16,
$95
Room
21
Milntyrc
(21)
SALE
Model
"A"
Ford
lor
Suitable
for
boat,
in-
Itriai
and
Marine,
Cow
Bay.
(18)
LE
ABC
washing
ma
tie
and
Hoover
vacuum
fnet
like
new
Phone
Red
(18)
J
SALE
Johnny's
Snack
Bar
cue
Blue
318
after
6
p.m
(21)
B3ALE-
Hillman
sedan,
1937.
!H
P
one
;,-narc
tire.
1000
ve
East
(20)
40
ft.
troller
com
fe
includlne
halibut
near.
Hre
Standard
Oil
Dock.
(19)
9ALE-
-Noah
coupe,
model
H.
Serial
No
xasM.
Two
,
.
-
-
.
re
tire
Phone
Green
873
(1G
SALE-
-New
and
used
fur-
fire
and
hardware
at
the
rest
possible
prices.
New
f
tric
plates,
scatter
runs
"
165.
tumblers
10c,
mat-
-ses
all
sizes.
Billv
Bov
tri
fles,
aluminum
nnta
fmm
l!ed
3-nlcce
beds
1510.
ffhes
$7
desks
from
$7.
has-
IWS
95c
5"1iePi
klt.c.ipn
set
50'
men's
ton
coats
sllchtlv
p
all
wool,
new
price
$35,
wau,
palls
for
coal
or
!,er
from
45c
B.C.
.Furnl-
vO
Tllnelf
aM
SALE
Babv
bmnrv
a;
Ktvi
!h
Phone
Black
ouh
Street.
(17)
1
n.
1
"
nil
I
OALF
NfW
R.frwnf
eb-Wf
wary
wood
heater.
Perfec-
"
oil
stove.
112
nth
Street,
MACHINERY
pnomicallv.
use
ih
,H.r
i
Up-tO-datp
tvno
Mollnol
r'-iDie
sawmills
mant.
f"
y
National
Machlnery"
"y
Limited,
Vancouver,
FOR
RENT
Two
kitchens
and
tw.
bedrooms
and
furniture.
33G
9th
Ave.
W.
(21)
.
FOR
RENT
3-room
furnished
suite.
Apply
Suite
7,
Washington
Block.
(191
FOR
RENT
Comfortable
room
Phone
Blue'
9G7.
42"!
5th
E.
(19)
FOR
RENT
Heated
office
space,
Apply
O.
P.
Tinker
&t
Co.
Ltd
,
Phone
57.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Warm,
comfortable
sleeping
room,
reasonable.
Ap
ply
806
Fraser
Street,
after
5
am.
Uf)
WORK
WANTED
VETERAN,
23.
married,
needs
work
immediately.
Must
earn
at
least
80
cents
per
hour.
Do
.anything
honest,
anywhere.
Box
197
Daily
News.
(17)
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
Women
for
filleting
shed,
work
starting
immediately,
union
wages.
Apply
In
person
to
superintendent,
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.,
Seal
Cove.
tf
WANTED
WANTED
Second
hand
piano
for
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Student's
Council.
Write
particulars
to
Box
198'
Daily
News.
(17)
WANTED
Will
buy
Brunswick
I
records,
limited
number,
Gilt,
or
Purnle
Label,
and
cata
logues,
1928
or
later.
Search
your
old
record
cabinet,
basement
or
attic.
Phone
serial
numbers
to
3G9
or
write
"Records,"
co
P.O.
Box
519.
(20)
LOST
LOST
Wallet
on
Saturday
night
containing
money
and
papers.
Finder
please
return
to
Arrow
Cabs.
Liberal
reward.
(18)
LOST
Flashlight
'between
De-
Jong's
arid
Spero's
Groceries.
Finder
please
phone
Black
731.
(16)
LOST
Bunch
of
keys
between
Post
Office
and
C.P.R.
wharf.
Phone
Black
480.
Reward.
ROOM
AND
HOARD
fincc
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
(17)
ROOM
AND
BOARD
Tame
meals.
Home
away
from
home.
Men
preferable.
G22
Fraser
Street.
32)
ROOM
AND
BOARD
At
reasonable
rates.
Apply
Box
185,
Daily
News.
(tf)
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
presslnt
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
MESSENGER
SERVICE
PhonC
BIllC
737
e
buv
.
Porfcx
Bottles
ALL
SIZES
Beer
Whiskey,
Gin
and
Bottles
Wine
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Good
Board
Year
in
Terrace
(Continued
from
Page
1)
how
it
had
been
Instrumental
In
the
following:
Bringing
banking
'facilities
to
Terrace.
Securing
a
general
road
suo-
rintendent.
Having
long
distance
telephone
service
established.
Getting
a
hospital
project
going.
Arranging
conferences
with
government
ministers.
Ssnding
representatives
ouUlde
conferences.
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
held
in
Terrace
last
summer.
The
chairmen
of
the
various
committees
were
then
called
on
to
present
their
reports.
American
Setllers
'
Coming
Into
Area
Reporting
for
the
Industrial
committee.
Will
Robinson
stated
that
some
Americans
would
be
brlnslng
modern-
land
clearing
machinery
into
Terrace
soon
with
th
object
of
clearing
and
bringing
a
large
area
of
land
under
cultivation.
A
Prince
Rupert
man,
who
has
purchased
a
I'srfc
tract
of
land
near
the
I.akclse
Hot
Springs,
was
ex
pected
to
bring
the
Hot
-Springs
to
advantageous
use
In
the
near
future.
Oeorse
McAdarm,
chairman
of
the
resolutions
committee.
stated
that
the
following:
resolutions
had
received
attention
Anpolntmcnt
of
a
senator
for
Northern
B.C.
Air
mail
service
Development
of
the
Lakels.e
H
;t
Springs.
Time
limits
on
leases
-of
natural
resourrvs.
Better
radio
rcc'Tion.
Broadcasting
to
the
Orient.
Freight
rates.
As
a
result
of
the
work
of
thl3
committee,
reports
on
the
condition
of
the
Skeena
Highway
are
now
bing
sent
regularly
to
the
Automobile
Association
and
to
daily
newpapcrs.
A
building
has
been
purchased
for
the
lb-bed
Red
Cross
Outpost
Hospital.
'
William
Oiborne
Jr.,
on
behalf
to
,
of
his
father,
thanked
those
who
had
aMirted
the
entertainment
Supporting
the
village
com-
committee
during
the
year.
mlssioners
in
the
purchase
of
I
C.
J.
Norrlngtcn
spJc
of
the
army
building.
eKorts
that
had
been
made
to
Arranging
and
ensuring
the
secure
a
radio
booster
station
at
succors
of
the
meeting
of
the
,
Terrace.
Alf
Yoxall,
for
the
puAlc
rela
tions
eonralttce,
rpokc
of
the
large
amount
of
favorable
pub
licity
Terrace
had
received
dur-
Ins
the
past
year
and
how
the
co-operation
of
the
people
of
th
community
had
made
possible
the
purchase
of
the
army
drih
hall
for
a
civic
centre.
Ctf.
Sherwood
presented
the
treasurer'
report
which
allowed
.
favorable
year-end
balance.
Emil
Haugland,
chairman
ot
the
Board
of
Village
Commissioners,
expressed
the
apprccia
Hon
of
that
body
for
the
cooperation
and.help
received.
during
the
year
from
the
Board
ot
Trade.
Snow.
Is
Being
Coped
With
Now
For
the
Highway
Commission,
Will
Rofoinson
reported
that
new
equipment
had
come
in
to
cope
with
any
unusual
snow
condition
and
this
machinery
was
now
being
ably
and
efficiently
used
by
J.
A.
Kennedy,
road
superintendent.
Duncan
Kerr,
secretary
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
was
presented
with
a
club
bag
as
a
token
of
?T"-eriation
for
his
eight
years
ThoJonr
7n
brothrrs
attempt
to
cultivate,
their
land,
after
the.
Japanese
had
destroyed
mora
than
,11,000
uater
buffaloes.
of
efficient
service
In
that
capacity.
The
presentation
was
made,
by
Clarence
Mlchlel,
chairman
of
the
board
of
school
trustees.
The
guests
were
then
called
upon
for
a
few
words
and
ably
responded.
Peter
Van
StoUc
expressed
the
opinion
that
Terrace
could
expect
rapid
development
fci
the
near
future.
During
the
past
six
years
the
population
had
doubled.
Quite
a
few
Hollanders
could
be
expected
at
settlers
when
immigration
made
their
entry
into
Canada
possible.
Mr.
Van
Slolk,
after
spending
six
years
with
the
Netherlands
consulate,
recently
returned
to
his
home
here.
Kenneth
Kerr,
president
of
the
Farmers'
Institute,
spoke
of
the
co-operation
of
that
organiza
tion
wltH
the
Board
of
Trade
In
tending
two
men
to
Ketchikan
recently
to
look
Into
the
possibility
of
finding
a
market
fov
farm
produce
tliere.
'
C.
W.
Mlchlel,
chairman
ot
the
Terrace
District
School
Beard,
thanked
those
ratepayers
who
lvad
supported
the
plebis
cite
on
the
nurcha.se
of
army1
buildings
for
extra
school
ac
commodation.
He
stated
that
other
places
in
the
district
were
badly
in
need
of
new
schools.
Officers
For
1!U7
Elected
Election
oi
officers
resulted
as
follows:
President,
George
McAdams.
Vice-President,
Duncan
Kerr
Secretary,
W.
Osborne
Jr.
Treasurer,
Nigel
Sherwood.
Honorary
President
lor
the
ensuing
year,
J.
H.
Smith.
Honorary
PrSSitlent
for
lif
Harry
King.
N.
Sherwood
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
retiring
officers.
SOMEJRAT!
The
beaver
is
the
largest
mem
ber
of
the
rodent
family.
Young
People's
1
Leader
Is
Coming
Brigadier
T.
II.
Mundy,
Toronto,
territorial
secretary
of
young
people's
work
for
the
Salvation
Army,
will
arrive
in
the
city
on
February
5
by
train
from
the
east
for
a
two-day
visit,
leaving
February
7
for
Vancouver.
He
will
speak
at
special
Army
meeting
here
during
the
I
two
evenings
of
his
visit
and
will
(also
address
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
on
the
Wednesday
Brig.
Mundy
recently
returned
from
overseas
service
with
the
Army.
Hotel...
-
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Clarence
Salter,
Vancouver;
II.
stobble,
Abbotsford;
W.
Dia
mond,
Vancouver;
K.
Garland,
Vancouver;
G.
M.
Sleben,
Ter
race;
H.
Campbell,
Vancouver;
C.
N.
Shears,
Vancouver;
H.
Christenscn,
Queen
Charlotte
City;
R.
R.
Mallory,
Port
Cle
ments;
D.
Bcvans,
Victoria;
W.
McLeaurin,
Esqulmalt;
J.
T.
Sweet,
Vancouver;
G.
A.
Green,
Vancouver.
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Is
it
considered
good
form
to
shake
hands
with
gloves
on?
A.
It
is
not
correct
to
remove
the
glove
before
offering
the
hand,
as
this
necessitates
an
awkward
pause.
Jiut
shake
hands
and
forget
the
love.
Q.
May
a
telephone
be
used
to
acknowledge
a
gift?
A.
No,
it
is
not
good
form.
O.
How
should
a
man
refer
Ito
his,
wife,
when
among
non-;
Intimates?
A.
As
"Mrs."
th
Prlnrc
ttupctt
Daflp
j3cUjs
Monday,
January
20,
1947
Exemplifying
Skirts
Jumpers
DRESSES
PURSES
SUITS
GLOVES
COATS
HATS
National
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Week
T
15
-
112
errace
4?
f
Values
f
BUY
AND
SAVE
ON
OUR
BUDGET
PLAN
While,
in
Terrace
stay
at
.
.
Hotel
for
Convenience
and
Comfort
RECENTLY
REMODELLED
UP-TO-DATE
CENTRAL
HEATING
THROUGHOUT
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
I
Too
weak
lo
cultivate
their
war-lorn
fields,
these
Chinese
farmers
struggled
ten
miles
to
a
rel
ief
station
for
a
lillle
soft
rice.
Uprooted
from
their
farms,
women
and
children
of
Hunan
Province,
have
been
reduced
to
eating
grass
and
roots.
There
are
millions
like
them.
Peasant
farmers
form
83
per
cent,
of
China's
population.
Their
one
hope
is
the
compassion
of
more
fortunate
peoples
who
can
send
them
food,
clothing,
medical
supplies,
hospital
equipment,
NOW.
UNRRA's
work
is
ending.
Voluntary
agencies
must
'
carry
on.
Our
interest
in
world
welfare,
our
pity
for
a
good
neighbor
who
will
be
a
good
customer
in
days
to
come,
bid
us
be
generous
NOW.
This
is
the
only
national
appeal
to
be
made,
in
Canada
within
the.
next
twelve
months
for
Chinese
relief.
'Beft""!'
China,
a
Good
Neighbor,
calls
to
YOU!
CANADIAN
A
I
li
uf
and
mail
lo
Provincial
or
Local
Head
Make
cheque
payable
to
Canadian
Aid
to
China
quarters
or
to
any
Chartered
Uanu.
PROVINCE
British
Columbia
TREASURER
CHAIRMAN
W.
M.
Sellens
Malor-General
Victor
W.
Odium
Imperial
Bank
of
Canada
vnnrnuveiv
B.C.
Vancouver,
B.C.
Provincial
IIeadquarters-736
Granville
Street
(Basement),
Vancouver,.
B.C.
f
imartness
combined
with
guaranteed
comfort
make
the
Murray
Heel-Huggers
definitely
a
snoe
of
distinction
1
SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY
AT
Browntooodi
Formerly
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE)
506-Third
Avenue
"e
l,reen
JJ''
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
t
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
1
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
AM.
TO
6
A.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDF
ORDERS
PnONE
1
33
7S5
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
CONSUMERS
DON'T
LET
YOUR
ORDERS
GO
TOO
LATE!
Orders
are
piling
up
and
the
supply
situation
Is
not
no
good.
You
are
advised
to
keep
your
orders
well
in
advance
to
give
us
the
best
possible
chance
to
kefp
yea
supplied.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD!
Phones
116
and
117
S
FUEL
AND
BUILDING
MATERIAIjS
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BRING
ESULTS