Laughs
At
Doctors,
Skates
Quite
Well
MOOSE
JAW,
Sask.,
((
About
two
years
agOi
at
a"
Canadian
Army
Hospital'
In
Birmingham,
England,,
a,
medical
officer
told"
23-year
old
Doug
Cushway
of
Moose
Jaw
he
might
be
able
to
get
around
with
the
aid
of
crutches
or
a
cane'but
skating,
my
dear
boy,
is
positively
out,
of
the
question."
Today,
Cushway
not
only
gets
around
without
the
crutches
or
cane
but.skates
as
wellT
A
trooper,
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Dragoons,
he
lost
both
legs
after,
stepping
on
an
enemy
shoe
mine
in
Italy
late
in
1944,
At
the
department
of
veterans'
affairs
office
in
Regina,
he
was
fitted,
out
with,
artificial
legs,
and
started
experimenting,
with
crutches,
later
uune.
and.finally
neither,
Besides,
skating,
he
has
tried
swimming,
bowling
and
dancing.
"I.
don't
pretend
it's
as
easy
as
skating
withnatural
legs,"
Cushway
says.
"There
isn't,
the
same
resiliency
to
the
foot,
for
one
thing,
and
you
have
to
watich
how
you
put.
the
skate
on
the
ice.
But
I.
uess
I
haven't
done
too
badly
so
far."
EXMOUTH,
England
KB
Noel
Coward's
'"I'll
See
,You
Again,"
frcm
Bittersweet,
was
played
at
the
funeral
of
Mrs.
A.
G.
Browning,
widow
of
an
army
colonel.
-
-
Classified
Advertising
-
-
Classifieds:
2c
per
word
per
Insertion,
minimum
charge,
50c.
Birth
Notices
60c;
Cards
of
Thank3,
Death
Notices,
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
,
Engagement
Announcements:
$2.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
31
Studebaker
sedan,
Serial
5952831,
engine
No.
36039,
Good,
tires,
heater.
Just
been
overhauled.
Phone
Green
832.
.
(11)
FOR.
SALE
Fully,
furnished
cabin.
Inquire
32
Taxi.
(10)
FOR
SALE
New.
and:
used
furniture,
and.
hardware
at
the
lowest
possible
prices.
New
electric
plates,
scatter
rugs
from.
$1.65,
tumblers
10c,
mattresses,
all
sizes,
Billy,
Boy
tricycles,
aluminum
pots
from
60Ci
used.
3-roiece.
bed?
$10,
couches
$7,
desks
from
$7,
hassocks
from,
$2.50.
smoking
stands
95c,
5-piece
kitchen
set
$12.50,
.men's
top.
coats
slightly
used
all.
wool,
new
price
$35,
new
$8.50;
pails
for
coal
or
water-
from
45c.
CC?
Furniture
Co.,
Black
324.
FOR
SALE
White
enamel
Mc-Clary
kitchen
range,
like
new.
Phone.
Blue
922.
(9)
FOR
SALE
Johnny's
Snack
Bar.
Phone
Blue-318
after
6
p.m.
(8)
FOR
SALE
Double
bed
complete.
Phone
Black
700.
(6)
FOR
SALE
Sparton
electric
mantel
radio.
Like
new.
$27.00.
Ap,oly
737
8th
Ave.
West.
(6)
FOR
SALE
OR
EXCHANGE
8
room
house
on
5th
Ave.
E.,
divided
in
to
3
housekeeping
rooms
and
3
2-room
suites;
$3500
or
exchange
ror
trolling
boat
in
good
condition.
ALSO
Well
built
duplex
house
with
2
4-room
suites;
good.location;
full
concrete
basement;
harbor
view;
furnace;
$3400
cash.
Contact
Armstrong
Agencies.
Phone
342.
(7)
FOR
SALE
Portable
painting
outfit.
Al
condition,
y3
h.p.
electric
motor.
$35.00.
Phone
Black
877.
(8)
FOR
SALE
One
Westlnghouse
automatic
electric
kitchen
range,
In
good
condition,
$75.
S.
C;
Thomson
&
Son
Ltd.
(8)
TENDERS
SEALED
TENDERS
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
Noon
on
Wednesday,
January
15th
1947,
for
the
purchase,
of.
the
business
known
as
Royal
Lunch
Cafe
at
721
Third
Avenue,
West,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
as
Ls
Particulars
can
be
obtained
from
the
undersigned
during
banking
hours.
Rental
arrangements
may
be
made
with
H.
G.
Helgerson
Ltd.
The
highest
or
any.
tender,
not
necessarily
accepted.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
December
23rd,
1946.
CARLO
S.
W,
HANSEN
Accountant,
Bank
of
Montreal,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(12)
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better,
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
ac-
(tf)
You
saw
it.
in
The
News!
Protest
In
Hoop
Match
Timekeeping
Under
Fire
Last
Night
99
Beats
Savoy?
Directing
his
complaint
straight
to
the
Basketball
Association,
"Doc"
Montgomery
last
night
lodged
the
first
protest
against
the
officials
handling
the
games.
Pretest
was
timekeeping
in
the
Senior
"A"
game,
important
to
both
the
Savoy
and
to
9?
Taxi,
which
had
been
declared
43
to
41
in
favor
of
99.
This
score,
however,'
was
secondary
by.
the
time
the
smoke
cleared
away.
It
had
been
a
good
game,
hard
fought
and
clean
with
fine
refereeing
but,
when
the
bell
.sounded,
all
this
was"
soon
forgotten.
When
Dr.
Montgomery
formally
presents
his
protest
it
will
be
up
to
the
basketball
executive
to
make
th?
decision
on
the
outcome
of
the
same.
At
the
half
the
Savoy
squad
was
in
the
lead
14-8.
Then
in
the
second
half
'both
teams
started,
firing
away
at
each
other,
playing
wide
open
ball
with
the
Taximen
getting
the
better
of
"the
deal.
The
main
thing
that
was
noticeable
to
the
crowd
was
the
turnaibout
the
cabbers
Had
made.
With
Lindsay
and
MacF'hee
gone
two
players
from
the
.Senior
"B"
Mercy's
sound
were
working
out
with
the
99
boys.
HELP
WANTED
MAN
and
wire
to
take
full
charge
of
cafe.
Box
ll
Houston.
B.C.
(7)
WANTED
Male
and
Female
help
as
cleaners
also
maids
for
kitchen
and
ward
work.
Apply
by
phone
or
letter
to
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(6)
FEMALE
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
Clerk,
preferably
with
typing
knowledge
for
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd;
Permanent
Position.
Apply
Room
15,
Besner
Block.
CLERK
Preferably
with
typing
knowledge,
for
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Limited.
Permanent
position.
Apply
Room
15
Besner
Block.
(tf)
AGENTS
WANTED
EXCELLENT
commissions
to
agents
calling
on
householders
with
new
postwar
lines
of
electrical
appliances
not
on
sale
anywhere
in
Canada.
En--quiries
invited
from
men
now
on
routes.
Write
or
wire
Flu-O-Ray
Corporation,
Hamilton,
Ontario.
(8)
LOST
LOST
Double
-strand
grey
pearl
beads.
Finder
please
return
to
this
office.
(7)
ROOM
AND
HOARD
ROOM
AND
BOARD
Table
meals.
Home
away
from
home.
Men
preferable.
622
Fraser
Street.
(32)
ROOM
AND
BOARD
At
reasonable
rates.
Apply
Box
185.
Daily
News.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Corner
of
Graham
and
Atlin,
Section
2,
5
room
furnished
suite,
also
2
rocm
suite,
share
bathroom.
1529
Atlin.
Phone
Blue
516.
(7)
FOR
RENT
4-room
furnished
apartment,
or
furniture
for
sale;
all
in
good
condition.-2
minutes
from
Post
Office.
Can
be
seen
10
a.m.
to
21
p.m.,
No.
3,
Rand
Block.
Phone
Black
727.
.
(6)
FOR
RENT
2
furnished
housekeeping
rooms,
private
entrance;
also
6
room
flat
partly
furnished,
5th
Ave.
W.
Apply
Suite
1,
Helgerson
Block.
(7)
FOR
RENT
Warm,
comfortable
sleeping
room,
reasonable.
Apply
806
Fraser
Street,
after
5
p.m.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Nice
.furnished
two-room
apartment.
221
5th
East.
'Phone
Red
807.
(7)
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
EXPANDING
Manufacturing
and
distributing
organization
requires
energetic
man
of
good
appearance,
ability
and
integrity
to
operate
Prince
Rupert
distributing
branch.
Exclusive
territory,
ample
quotas
of
merchandise.
$5000
minimum
required
for
stocks
and
accounts
receivable.
Investment
secured
and
under
control
of
investor.
Please
furnish
references
as
to
background.
Replies
treated
In
confidence.
Scientific
Industries
Ltd.,
101
1st
Ave.
W.
Vancouver,
B.C.
(7)
The
Individual
scoring
was
gs
follows:.
Savoys
R.
Holkestad
13,
D.
Murray
1.
Davis
10,
D.
Amey
2,
Vuckovlch
2,
T.
Arney
8,
M.
Hclkestad
4,
Haugan
1.
Total
41.
99
Taxi
Beyuon
6,
Houston
11,
Dominajo
11,
J.
Haugan
0,'
Clausen
2,
Vlereck
5,
Menzics
2.
Total
43.
Port
Edward
Defeats
Co-op
After
battling
neck
and
nezk
in
the
first
half
with
the
Co-op,
Port
Edward
tore
loose
in
the
second
half
to
claim
the
win
In
the
Senior
"B"
hobo
tussle
36-23.
Right
up
to
the
end
of
the
first
half
both
teams
were
nlaylng
close
with
the
cannervimen
edging
out
the
Co-op
lads'lC-M,
However,
when
the
second
half
got
under,
way,
Gurney
of
the
Port
Edward
squad
went
wild
and
dropped
in
14
points
to
lead
his
team
on
to
the
victory.
Co-op
fought
hard
to
keep
him
down
but
Gurney
was
deadly
and
just
couldn't
be
stopped.
He
ended
up
being
the
high
scorer
of
the
game
with
18
jjohrts.
Although
the
Port
Edward'
squad
won
by
8
points
the
Co-op
"team
were
fighting
right
up
to
the
final
whistle.
These
two
teams
a;e
two
of
the
best
maiched
squads
in
the
league!
each
displaying
very
aggressive
"ball".
Port
Edward
A.
Gurney
18,
C.
Clayton
9,
A.
Stevens
2,
p.
Mov-.
en
5,
C.
Barton,
L.
Leeson,
R.
Morgan
2,
Al
Stevens.
Total
36
Co-op
Johnson,
Astoria
4,
Lei
and.
Slatta;
6,
Lewis
8,
Shep-pnrd
4,
Wesch,
Petersen.,
Men-sirs
4.
Total
28.
(Jrls
Game
Is
Rough
Affair
Roughing
it.
up
aplenty,
file
Elrls'
game
showed
two
Jlghtlpg
teams
battling
hard
with
the
more
experienced
People's
Store,
taking
the
win
23-6,
over
Sweet
Sixteen.
In
this'-game
the
score
was
just
incidental,
No
one
payed
much
attention
to
yie
score.
It
was,
the
floor
play
that
kept
the
fans
hopping.
The
People's
Store
were
playing,
short
handed
an
so,
when
Sandhals.
was
handed
her
fifth
personal
early
in
the
third
quarter,
she
was
allowed
to
continue
the
game,
in
order
that
the
teams
would
both
be
playing
at
full
strength.
But
rough
as
it
was
the
game
was;
Jiot
"dirty."
It
wap
simply
the
eagerness
of
the
two
teams,
plus
the
easy
"r.effing"
that
led
the
girjs
on
to
rougher
play!
At
the
half,
the
Sweet
Slxteeners
were
on
the
very
short
sideof
the
14-4
score.
But
In
the
third
quarter
the
Sweets
held
the
People's
Store
down
to
only
2
points,
bringing
the
score
to
16-6.
Then
In
the
last
quarter
the
Store
girls
got
the
Jump
and
dropped
in
7
points
to
bring
the
game
to
a
close.
Legion
Wins
Junior
Game
Jumping
into
an
early
lead
the
Legion
quintet
squeezed
out
the
Grotto
Fiye36.
to.
35.
The
two
teams
split'the
game
with
the
Legion
very
definitely
taking
the
honors
in
the
first
half
to
out-sccre
their
opponents
13
to
13.
Both
teams
made
a
noticeable
display
in
the
fact
that
they
were
working
as
teams
and
not.
as
they
ulually
'
do,
relying
on
one
or
two
of
their
players
who
1
happened
to
be
hot.
Going,
into
the
second
half,
the
Grotto
was
the
better
of
the
two,
outscor-Ing
the
Legion
22
to
18.
But
this
was
just
ore
short
of
tying
the
game
up
which
gave
the.
victory
to
the
Legion
by
one
point,
36-35
Legion
Olson
4,
Lien
2,
Boul-
-
00
This
is
icithin
1
.
BURIED
IN
WELL
Battling
against
time,
workmen
struggled
for
nine
hours
to
rescue,
alive,
Donald
L.
Morris,
32,
of
Pemlbroke.
Mass.,
from
a
35-foot
well
in
which,
he-
had
been
trapped
when
it
caved
in.
Morris
was
about
to
be
hauled
frcm
the
well
when
tons
of
earth
and
rock
thundered
down
.on
top
of
him.
Photo
above
shows
him
as
he
was
raised
from
the
bottom
of
the
well
by
his
rescuers
and
rushed
to
the
hospital.
ter
9,
Wong
9,
Carlson
12,
Hill.
Forman,
Eidsvick,
Total
36.
Grotto
Hebb
11,
Currie
7.
Youngman
8,
Owens
5,
Webster
2,
Watson,
Anderson
2,
Johnson,
Graham.
Total
35,
This
Blind
Boy
and
these
women
and
kids
have
heen"living"onroots
among
starving
millions
Starving,
sick
and
weak,
these
Chinese
war
victims
can
stand
only
a
little
soft
food
when
at
last,
after
homeless
wanderings,
they
reach
a
relief
centre.
Ravaged
by
war,
f
amine,
disease,
millions
of
our
Chinese
allies,
who
fought
bravely
for
eight
terrible
years,
are
in
dire
need.
j
Today
they
cry
to
fortunate
Canadians
for
food,
clothing,
medical
supplies,
hospital
equipment.
UNRRA's
work
is
ending.
Voluntary
agencies
must
carry
on.
Canada
must
do
her
share.
Common
humanity,
the
need
to.
rebuild
the
One
World
of
which
we
are
a
part,
the
plight
of
a
good
neighbor
and
future
customer,
alike
compel
us
to
do
all
we
can.
Will
YOU
help?
the
only
national
appeal
to
the
next
ticclve
months
Timely
TERRACE
Topics
Charles
FIxler
of
Tupper
Creek
was
in
the
district
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
A
long
time
resident
of
the
Dawson
Creek
area,
he
has
'been
looking
over
the
area
and;
as
an
old
orchard
and
vineyard
operator,
was
specially
interested
in
the
fruit
growing
of
the
district.
During
the
absence
of
Mr.
Noakes
on
Monday
and
Tuesday,
Miss
Dorothy
Hills
substituted,
as
teacher
of
Grades
5
and
6
in
the
local
school.
The
weather
continues
mild
with
snow
disappearing
rapidly.
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
W.
R.
Leach
and
son,
Smith-ers;
W.
T.
Hickmore,
Smlthers;
H.
J.
Brown,
Port
Essington;
J.
Rucka,
Edmonton;
A.
Yoxall,
Terrace;
William
Sumi,
Hazel-ton;
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
R.
Rahmer,
city;
Mrs.
W.
Robinson,
Terrace;
.
'Mrs,
R.
Wold,
Terrace;
Mrs.
W.
Kllroy,
Stewart;
Mrs,
A.
Witzer,
Pacific;
Mrs.
C.
Mayo,
Terrace;
Mrs.
L.
M.
Campbell
and
daughter,
Hazelton;
Margaret
Falconer,
Hazelton;
Beverly
Barwick,
Hazelton:
Mrs.
J.
M.
Smith,
Caspaco;
J.
A.
Smyth,
Toronto.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News.
be
made
in
Canada
for
Chinese
relief.
&e
(etttrovs
China,
a
Good
Neighbor,
calls
to
YOU!
CANADIAN
AID
TO
CHINA
Make
cheque
payable
to
CANADIAN
AID
TO
CHINA
and
mail
to
Provincial
Headquarters
"
'
PROVINCE
CHAIRMAN
TREASURER
W.
M.
Sellens
British
Columbia
Major-General
Victor
W.
Odium
Imperial
Bank
of
Canada
Vancouver,
B.C.
Vancouver,
B.C.
Provincial
Headquarters
Gil
Rogers
Building,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Iprhtrc
Hiipcrt
Dafly
actus
Wednesday,
January
8,
1947
MAGIC'S
ORANGE
MARMALADE
BISCUITS
2
cups
sifted
flour
V4
tspn.
salt
4
tbspns.
shortening
i
cup
mine
I
cup
orange
mflrmahide
4
tspns.
Magic
Raking
Powder
Sift
dry
Ingredients
together.
Cut
In
short-enlng
until
mixed.
Heat
egg
slightly
In
measuring
cupi
add
milk
and
marmalade
to
make
t
cup
and
ndd
to
first
mliture.
Roll
out
about
'4-Inch
thick;
cut
with
.
(Inured
biscuit
cutter.
Top
each
with
a
little
marmalade;
bake
in
hot
oven
(425'
r.)
1
about
15
minutes.
Makes
16.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
I
MADF.
IN
CANADA
SINGER
Sewing
machines
for
rent
by
the
week
or
month
PHONE
804
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Co.
639
3rd
Ave.
West
jjs
Protect
Your
Boat
From
FIRE
See
Us
for
KIDDE-LUX
C02
Fire
Extinguishers
Wa
recharge
c
O
2
Extinguishes
after
use,
in
our
own
.plant
in
Prince
Rupert
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Building
Supplies
Coal
Phone
651
and
052
PHONES:
Blue
1
15
Red
1i!7
Res.
Auction
Sale
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
On
THURSDAY,
Jan.
9,
at
2:30
p.m.
TO
CLEAR
SEVERAL
ESTATES
I
WILL
SELL
BY
AUCTION:
One
Wcstinghouse
Electric
Range;
Oiie
Studio
Couch;
one
Chair;
five
Dressing
Tables;
Dining
Room
Suite;
four
Beds,
complete;
two
Ranges;
Heater;
Kitchen
Table
and
Chaiis;
four
Radios;
two
Boxes
Tools;
Blankets;
Mirrors;
Breakfast
Nook
Set;
two
Toasters;
Dishes;
Pots;
Pans,
etc.
MUST
BE
SOLD
TERMS
CASH
at
Ciapp
Block
(opposite
Civic
Centre)
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
The
Auctioneer
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTE1
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
6
aon.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
17S
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
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
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WE3T
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
TERRACE,
B.C.
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
Products
MACHINE
WORK
GAS
and
ELECTRIC
WELDING
DIESEL
and
TRACTOR
REPAIRS
For
minor
repairs
and
gas