G
Prince
Utipctt
Dnli
j3cuijj
Monday,
January
27,
1947
TERRACE
W.A.
TEA-PROGRAM
i
TERRACE
A
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
w.is
held
on
Saturday
by
the
Junior
Women's
Auxiliary
to
St
Matthew's
Anglican
Church.
Mrs.
Bert
.West,
senior
president,
opened
the
affair
which
was
featured
by
the
following
program:
S;k,
Mrs.
R.
de
Kergommeaux.
Pance.
Sailor's
Hornpipe.
Betty
McCabe.
Piano
selections,
Jerry
Smart.
Recitation,
Ellen
Richmond
Violin
selections,
Dolores
Honke.
Tap
Dance
Betty
McCabe.
Recitation,
Pearl
Haugland.
Selection
by
Mr.
Hepburn.
itecitation.
"Minister
Comes
to
tea,"
by
Dolores
Hull.
Recitation,
Margaret
Mclnnes.
Song
Pearl
Haugland,
Jerry
Smart.
Dorothy
McCabe.
De-lres
Hull,
with
Marjorie
Honke
at
the
piano.
Recitation,
Mrs.
Mclnnis.
Song,
B.
A.
Barr.
Play.
"The
Minister's
Mistake"
with
Betty
McCabe.
Barbara
Legcr
and
Marjorie
Honke.
Recitation!
Vera
Frank.
Recitation,
Joan
Giltanders.
HEADS
UP
:
In
Fiji,
the
human
head
is
"sacred
and
it
is
an
insult
to
rfach
above
It.
IIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIII
B
i
m
!
-&
Blouses
you
Adorable
feminine
frills
or
IBIBIISBBIIB1BHA3
frft
i
f
dressy
tailored
styles
in
the
materials
you
want,
too.
Just
browse
through
the
hundreds
of
blouses
at
Peoples.
It's
a
veritable
shoppers
paradise.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
COMMENCING
JANUARY
17
HO
VIS
L'vcry
Tuesday
ami
Friday
RUPERT
BAKERY
LTD.
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Strcci
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
KKI'AIKS
ALTERATIONS
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
I'JIONi:
KM)
561
i.o.
HOX
721
Uit
this
coupon
tor
your
$P(.
CIAL
introduce
lory
subscription
fivo
wetki
JO
issues
only
(U.S.
funds)
ft
Haw
to
toke
the
ways
to
moke
your
kitchen
"homey"
.
.
.
what
color
to
clwose
or
your
living
room
.
.
.
These
ore
lust
o
few
ol
the
intriguing
new
ideas
furnished
doily
on
Iho
Womon't
Pooe
of
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCItNCE
MONITOR
These
helpful
ideas
ore
"plus
volue"
in
this
doily
newspaper
lor
the
home
Ihot
gives
you
world
news
tptcrpretcd
to
show
lis
impact
on
you
ond
your
family.
f
"
"
'
a
.
JB
Timclv
TERRACE
Topics
A
caterpillar
truck
arrived
for
the
Public
Works
Department
on
Friday's
freight.
This
machine
is
very
much
heavier
than
any
other
piece
of
equipment
in
the
district
and
Is
expected
to
be
used
in
the
shovelling
of
snow
and
U
xther
development
of
the
road
system.
J.
T.
Harvey
of
Prince
Rupert
was
In
Terrace
on
Saturday
on
legal
business,
'
Inspecto
of
Motor
Vehicles
S.
L.
Greenwood
spent
Saturday
here.
WRONG
NU.M15EK!
"The
lady
says
you
tried
u
speak
to
her
at
the
station,"
said
the
judge.
"It
was
a
mistake,"
said
the
salesman.
'I
was
looK'.mr
ror
my
friend's
sister,
whom
I
had
neve:
seen
before,
but
who
had
bee-i
described
to
me
as
a
handsome
blonde,
with
classic
features,
fine
connexion,
perfect
figure.
beautifully
dressed,
and
.
.
."
at
which
point
the
witness
an
nounced:
"I
don't
care
to
prose
cute
the
gentleman.
Anyone
j
might
have
made
the
same
mis-
take."
!
For
Women
Who
Know
ivuiil
J
RBBDHKIBBBIIBaEII
BREAD
NEW
R.0YAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
for
YOUR
home
ruts
out
of
vour
breakfast
routine
.
.
.
The
Christion
Science
Publishing
Society
One.
Norwoy
Street,
Boston
15.
Massachusetts
J
J
Please
enter
a
special
introductory
subscription
to
I
j
Tho
Christian
Science
Monitor
5
wcekj
130
issues)
for
II
j
j
Nome
j
Street
j
I
City
Stote
I
j
TERRACE
KIN
CLUB
FORMED
Ix)cal
President
Officiates
At
Enthusiastic
Gathering
In
Interior
Town
TERRACE
With
a
charter
membership
of
fourteen,
the
lirst
service
club
In
Terrace
came
into
being
Friday
night
when
the
institution
and
charter
presentation
of
the
Terrace
Kinsmen's
Club,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
Club
Is
'the
sponsor,
was
conducted
by
R.
E.
Montador,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
club.
There
were
about
35
persons,
in
attendance
including
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
in
the
persons
of
R.
E.
Montador,
A.
B.
Armstrong,
Alex
Baillie.
Dan
MacDonald,
Archie
Dewar,
George
Dibb
and
Maurice
Irving.
The
dinner
meeting
was
held
in
the
Skeena
Coffee
Bar
and
Dining
Room
where
an
ex-
j
cellent
spread
was
put
on
byj
Mine
Host
Buck
Whalen.
j
In
addition
to
the
inaugura-!
tion
and
charter
presentation
i
ceremonies,
a
highlight
of
the
evening
was
the
presentation
of
Kin
pins
to
Emit
Haugland
and
Larry
Smart
for
their
especial
efforts
towards
forming
the
club
in
Terrace.
The
officers
of
the
Terrace
Club
are:
President,
Jack
McLeod.
Vice-President,
James
Maxted.
Secretary,
W.
C.
Osborne,
Jr.
Editor,
Alf
Yoxall.
Historian,
Harold
Whalen.
Guests
at
the
inaugural
banquet
were
Commissioner
and
Mrs.
Emil
Haugland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Smith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
MeAdams.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Dubois,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
II.
Michicl,
Mr
and
Mrs.
D.
Little,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Pachc,
Mrs.
W.
C.
Osborne,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
McLeod.
Larry
Smart,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Smith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Shultzic,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Maxted.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Casey.
Mrs.
Lloyd
Johnstone,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Grant.
Harry
Seaton,
Mrs
Spicer,
W.
F.
Osborne,
A.
Yoxall.
Harold
Whalen,
R.
E.
Montador,
A.
B.
Armstrong,
Alex
Eaillie,
Dan
MacDonald,
Archie
Dewar,
George
Dibb
and
M
G.
Irving.
The
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
returned
to
,the
coast
on
Saturday
night's
late
train
DRAWING
HELD
FOR
HOSPITAL
STEWART
Prize-winners
In
a
recent
drawing
for,
the
aid
of
the
Stewart
General
Hospital
were:
Six
months'
subscription
to
the
hospital,
H.
FJager.
No.
4.
Barrel
of
Stove
Oil,
Mrs.
Tulul,
No.
222.
Three
Dozen
Beer,
Bill
Saunders,
No.
20.
One
Bottle
of
Scotch.
Geo.
Lu-pek.
No.
312.
Silcx
Coffee
Maker.
Casey
Williams.
No.
240.
'
Doll,
Mike
Jopko,
No.
172.
$5
in
Groceries,
W.
E.
Watts,
No.
344
$5
Groceries,
Joe
Norton,-No.
'3
i
Rolled
Ham,
Mrs.
Wakefield,
No.
23!)
$5
worth
of
Laundry,
Kay
Thompson,
No.
303.
One
Year
Post
Office
Bix.
J.
Martin,
No.
109.
One
Rick
Firewood,
Norma
Lewis,
No.
34.
Pint
Milk
daily
for
one
month,
J.
A.
Josrnhs,
No.
353.
Ash
Tray
and
Lighter,
Casey
Williams,
No.
277.
One
Case
Ginger
Ale,
E.
Scott.
No.
374.
Sack
of
Oats
and
bundle
of
Hay,
Clias.
Lake,
No.
340.
For
Sale
One
Seat
In
Sark
Parliament
BRECQHOU,
Channel
Islands,
t-
Want
to
buy
a
seal
in
Parliament?
Then
buy
this
175-acre
island
off
the.
coast
of
Sark
Nearly
a
dozen
.years
a.30
the
'.sland
was
taken
.over
by
Capt.
T.
A.
Clarke,
Irish
farmer
and
l
atHc
breeder.
He
turned
it
into
ii
beautiful
farm
and"
garden.
Then
the
Germans
occupied
the
Channel
Islands
early
in
the
Second
World
War.
Capt.
Clarke
and
his
wife
moved
out
and
went
to
live
on
the
Scotlteh
IMC
of
Mull
where
Capt.
Clarke
died
in
1!44.
London
agents
for
Mrs.
C'.arke
"ay
the
Brccqhou
home
was
little
damaged
during
the
occupation.
The
island
Is
fcr
sala
at
$100,000.
And
with
it
goes
the
V.ht
to
sit
as
a
member
cf
the
Parliament
of
Sark.
HUGE
TEA
INDUSTRY
The
total
Investment
lri
tho
ica
producing
industry
In
India
and
Ceylon
Is
about
half
a
million
dollars.
Normally,
these
two
countries
export
between
them
about
630,000,000
pounds
of
tea
a
year
Radio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
.,
MONDAY-
IM.
4:00
Edmund
Ilockrldge
4:15
Mid-day
Melodies
4:30
Carolyn
Gilbert
4:45
Storv
Time
5:00
Tod
Bands
'W
5:30
Sweet
and
Low
Down
y
5:45
Supper
Serenade
V
6:00-U-Accordiana
6:15
-Martial
Airs
6.-30
Hawaiian
Echoes
6:45
Tales
of
a
Traveller
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Recital
Time
7:45
University
Report
8:00
Parade
of
Bands
8:30
Operetta
Time
9:00
National
Farm
Radio
Forum
9:30
Presenting
Ken
Carlson
9:55-Sok
Spotlight
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30
Dance
Orch.
CBS
11:00
Weather
and
SUn-ott
TUESDAY
A-M.
7:30
Musical
Ctock
j-;
's"
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for1
Moderns
'
8:45-Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions'
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Music
by
Goodman
10:15
Organ
Encores
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
1
l:0O-CBR
Presents
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
P-M.
12:00
B.C.
Farm
broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Easy
Listening
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Artists
or
Tomorrow
1
:
45
Commentary
.1:48
Ethelwynnc
Hobbs
2:00
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:30
Sheila
Presents
3:00
Western
Five
3:15
Serenade
to
America
j
3:30
Serenade
I
3:45
BBC
News
and
Com.
REGfNA
IS
GETTING
j
j
1
THEATRE
BUILDING
I
j
REGINA--Contract
has
been
let
for
a
$.50,000
theatre
in
Re-gina.
Several
old
buildings
will
be
removed
to
make
way
for
it.
New
Zealand
Ups
Car
Body
Imports.
WELLINGTON,
N..
fv
A
further
Increase
In
Import
licences
for
commercial
chrssls.
In
component
parts,
from
Britain,
Canada
and
the
United
Slates,
has
been
granted
in
New
Zealand,
to
the
extent
of
50
per"
cent
of
similar
imports
from
these
sources
in
1033.
The
hew
increase
will
mean
that
in
1947,
provided
the
countries
concerned
can
make
supplies
available,
commercial
chassis
will
be
imported
to
the
value
of
250
per
cent
of
1933
imports
from
Britain
anu
150
per
cent
of
J938
from
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Owing
to
the
increase
in
price
the
actual
numbers
will
be
only
about
1,800
from
Britain,
1.800
from
.Canada,
the
largest
pre-war
supplier,
and
855
from
the
United
States.
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT1
Briefs
from
Britain
AAAAAAAAAAAA
AAA
AAAAAAA4
LONDON,
CP
-The
ministry
of
labor
has
set
up
a
number
of
special
tralnin?
centres
for
ap-wcnlic'c
bricklayers,
tilers,
Jcint-cv.s,
p:a-tcrcrs,
painters
ami
plumbers.
;
GIASOOW.
CK-Thc
Gkis-zow
...
.
.
1...
I
r
rt
t
ilmiiult
01
oonmicrce
passta
a
resolution
deploring
the
loss
cf
production
caused
by
midweek
ports
events.
'
LONDON,
0,-A
civil
airport
in
northeast
England
will
be
in
operation
by
the
mic'dlc
of
1917
the
minister
of
civil
aviati-:'
announced.
fa
LUMBAGO,
ACHES
ond
PAINS
DOING
GOOD
ROAD
WORK
Appreciation
Voiced
or
Kf
forts
of
Provincial
Public
Works
Department
Jn
Terrace
Area
High
praise
for
the
excellence
f
the
service
the
provincial
public
works
department
is
rendering
at
Terrace
in
the
matter
of
keeping
the
streets
of
the
town
and
the
logging
roads
ol
the
district
open
during
tills
"winter
of
the
big
snows"
was
voiced
Saturday
afternoon
by
George
MeAdams.
prominent
Terrace
business
man
and
president
of
the
Associated
'Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
who
tvb
in
the
city
Saturday.
"I
believe
in
giving
credit
where
credit
is
due,"
said
Mr
MoAdams.
Every
morning
promptly
at
3
o'clock
the
snow
plowing
crews
are
out
with
their
graders
and
bulldozers
to
clear
the
streets
and
roads.
The
snowfall
has
been
so
heavy
that
the,
streets
of
Terrace
are
now
within
a
virtual
five-foot
trench.
The
occasional
mild
day
reduces
some
of
the
snow
to
slush
which
makes
a
drain
problem
which,
however,
is
also
taken
ca-ro
of.
The
public
works
department
alro
has
maintenance
and
improvement
work
on
the
roads
of
the
Terrace
aren
well
in
hand
including
the
rebuilding
of
the
CcRier
River
bridge
which
wai
badly
damaged
by
washout
about
a
year
ago.
CHURCHILL'S
AMBUSH
MARK
South
African
Society
to
Place
Plaque
On
Historic
Hoer
War
Spot
DURBAN.
South
Arrica
0
The
South
African
historical
monuments
commission
has
decided
to
place
a
memorial
plaque
in
the
Frere
district
or
Natal
where
Winston
Churchill
was
ambushed
and
captured
by
the
Boers
In
1809.
Of
those
who
were,
ambushed,
rChurchill
and
one
other
man
are
believed
to
be
the
only
persons
still
alive.
Churchill's
comrade,
83-year-old
Charles
Wagner.
who
drove
the
armored
train
that
was
ambushed,
has
Just
visited
the
scene
of
the
fight
near
Chievcly.
He
showed
a
member
of
the
historical
monuments
commission
the
exact
spot
for
the
memorial
plaque.
Wagner
clearly
remembers
how
the
train
was
ambushed
and
how
he
and
Churchill
struggled
to
push
the
derailed
trucks
over
an
embankment
while
Boer
bullets
whizzed
past
them.
At
the
time
Churchill
said
to
Wagner:
"I'll
sec
you
get
a.mcdal
for
this."
Eight
years
afterwards
the
mdal
arrived
an
Albert
Medal,
first
class.
Wagner,
still
receives
occasion
al
letters
from
Churchill.
In
hi3
latest
letter
Churchill
said
he
was
looking
forward
to
seeing'
Wagner
when
he
visits
the'
Union
next
year.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COUOT
OP
11IUTI3I!
COLUMBIA
.
IN
ntOBATE
IN
TIIE
MATTER
OK
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
.
and
IN
TIIE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
NOEL
LAVERDIERE,
DECEASED
TESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
vt
Illit
Honour
w.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
17th
(Jay
ut
January.
A
D.
1017,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
with
Will
nnnexed
of
the
estate,
of
Noel
Uivertlterc,
deceased,
nncf
all
parties
linvliiK
claims
ugaliiKl
the
mid
cstuln
are
hereby
required
U
furnish
name.
proierly
vrJrlflcd,
to
me
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
March.
A.D.1947.
nnd
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Oblate
urc
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
lndcbtedneaH
to
mc
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
23rd
day
of
January,
A.D.
1947.
GEOROE
II.
HALLETT.
Official
Administrator,
Atllii,
DC
Britons
May
Send
Food
to
Germany
LONDON
0
Now
tliat
Britons
can
send
parcels
of
their
rationed
food
to
Germany.
Londoners
queue
up
daily
outside
the
Covcnt
Garden
offices
of
the
"Save
Europe
Now"
organization
to
get
the
needed
labels.
Parcels
sent
to
specified
fam
Hies
need
labels
sold
at
4s.
(80
cents)
over
and
above
postage
charges,
while
those
Intended
for
general
distribution
through
the
Lutheran
Relief
Society
depot
at
Hamburg
require
labels
sold
at
Is,
Cd.
In
the
first
week
9,500
labels
were
sold.
The
organization
expected
more
than
25,000
parcels
for
the
three
German
zones
In
December
and
more
than
4,000
for
Austria.
maTyImlls
run
steady
Brief
'Interruption
Owing
to
Heavy
Snow
on
l"figing
Roads
Ended
TERRACE
Sawmills
here,
which
had,been
tied
up
for
three
days
on,
arxount
of
heavy
show
blocking
the
tagging
road;
and
interfering
with
the
supply
of
timber,
are
all
working
full
blast
again
with
plenty
of
orders
to
keep
them
busy
for
an
indefinitely
lengthy
period
cf
time.
Among
the
mills
operating
in
the
area
are
Little,
HauUind
and
Kerr
in
town;
Sandc
"formerly
Inter-VaHey
Lumber
Co..
.across
the
railway
track:
EMU
urcm
at
Usk,
Flynn
at
Am.-'bury.
Bush
at
Deep
Creek
'Kilum
Lakei;
Pohlc
at
Kalum
Lake,
and
Hagen
at
Copper
River
TO
FOIL
SMUGGLJ1RR
IONDON.
O-
Customs
authorities
are
assembling
:i
fleet
of
trawler
and
minrwcrpcrs
especially
oquipucd
with
radar
lo
defeat
smuggling.
Uadar
gear
will
enable
sltlps
to
detect
smugglers'
craft
In
the
thickest
fog
and
overhaul
them
when
otherwise
they
would
be
helpless
from
poor
visibility.
Health
authorities
suggest
the
eating
of
vegetable
tkln.
to
cet
the
best
of
their
food
value,
but
they
jhculd
be
thoroughly
scrubbed
first.
J'
SLIM
A
KEEP
At
REGULAR
'n
KEEP
LOVELY
'
Itvthn'itifi
IHvIs
f
i&toi
N
IKES
33
1
r
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
In
the
office
by
10
ajn.
Contributors
arc
asked
to
bear
this
in
mind.
Items
of
social
and
personal
Interest
arc
always
.welcome.
"IJUIXY
ItHOGUL"
WOODS
$11.50
Heather
Grained
Leather
So
Sturdy
So
Comfortable
So
wear
everywhere
Featuring
tho
"STOUM
-
tt'ELT"
BROWN
1
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Lubrication
Collision
Repairs
and
Kcfini:h
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Mr
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mill
1
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I'lione
5CG
Ilox
1308
I'tione
103
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ESTIMATES
OIL
liUUNKK
SALi:S
AND
SKKVICK
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
D
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Ltl
Iff
la
1.1
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M
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1..1.1IU
J.
V.
MOLLKK
PHONE
BLUR
155
124
4th
Ave.
East
I'AI'HK
HyN(;iN(J
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
-v
BEAUTY
SHOP
'
Permanent
Waving.
Beauty
Culture-"in
all
Us
branches.
20G
4th
Street
':
Phone
055
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
PHONES:
Qrccn
48G
Red
801'
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Red
808
PLAIN
SEWING
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES
Phone
Red
495
or
call
at
1805
Eighth
Avenue
East
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Corner
Srcand
;:r
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EARLY
ADVERTISINn
COPY
WILL
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