fi 1 r j i i. Prinrc Hupcrt Daily JScUis Wednesday, April 23, 1947 CT C D D Radio Dial I I K 1240 Kilocycles I (Subject to change) . WEDNESDAY P.M. 4:00 Edmund Ilockrldge 4:15 Stock Quotations Int. 4:30 Milton Charles CBS .4:45 Maggie Muggins 5:00 Springtime !5:30 Rendezvous Room. 5:4-The Lively Arts 6:00 London by Lamplight 6:30 Music by Rene 6:45 T3A. 6:50 Recorded Interlude 7J00' CBC News 7:15 CBC News Roundup 7:30 Distinguished Artists 8:00 Political Broadcast 8:15 Sons of The West 8:30 Invitation to Music 9:00 Gwyn Price 9:15 Midweek Review ,'9:30 Mystery Master , 10:00-CBC News 10:10 B.C. News 10:15 Milton Charles-CBS 10:30 Provincial Arfalrs 10:45 Les Brown and The Seal of Quality 1 BRITISH f COLUMBIA'S V ' m n FINEST SALMON 11:00 Weather and Sign Off Ann. THURSDAY A.M. 7:30 Musical Clock 8:00 CBC News 8:15 Morning Song 8:30 Music for 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 Drama for Today. 10:30 Roundup Time 10:45 Scandinavian Melodies 11:00 CBR Presents 11:15 Songs of Today 11:30 Weather Forecast 11:31 Message Period 1 1 : 33 Recorded Interlude 0CKKHJO CKKKKKHJOD O-CKHKHJODO Whifflets From The Waterfront Union steamer Cassiar arrived frcm Vancouver and the Queen ! Charlotte Is ' noon hour. Lands around the COAL I'lIONLS 11G and 117 Courtesy and Service $65.00 A limited quantity of MOULDINGS now on hand, including CASING LATTICE QUAKTEK ItOUKI) STOPS, Etc. We stock standard sizes in noons - windows - sash Phones 051 - (if)2 PHILPOTT, EVITT & CO. LIMITED Serving the North Since 1020 BUILDERS' 'SUPPLIES .COAL -'LUMBER - IIIIBHIIIIRIIIinBIBlIBIIIBIIBBIIBIBIIIIIIIIilllllllll RUPERT PEOPLES STORE 77 O-v h JUL f I Sizes 1 to 3 Sizes 3 to 6 1 Sizes 7 to 10 jd -WMj Sizes 11 to 17 JV. Ai cl "-if STOCK AKKIVLNG DAILY U I "Your Store For Cash Prices" PEOPLES STORE fffC Rupert VI j TERRACE alleys for the centre have been purchased. G. L. Brookes was appointed publicity manager. Tommy Brunton, D. G. Little and Parker Mills were appointed as members of a committee to organize bees. Mrs. Francis Turner, youngest daughter of Chief Walter Wright, died at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Turner held the rank of chief in the Flyins ! Eagle Totem. She is survived by her husband and young son. Peoples I tore i Yes, the worst is over but it is no time to let your coal bin run low You get speediest possible delivery of your favorite known brands of coal from us. But don't leave ordering too long. ALBERT & McCAFFERY LTD. FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIALS Building Supply Hews! DONNACONA WALLBOAItDS 'Per 1,000 square feet Lis! Three sailings Per Week for VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE Tuesdays, 1:30 p-m Coqultlam. Fridays, 12:00 Midnight Catala. Saturdays, 0:15 p-m Camosun. KETCHIKAN Fridays. 12:00 Midnight. STEWART and WAY POINTS Sundays, 10 p.m. QUEEN CHARLOTTES Fortnightly. FRANK J. SKINNER Prin' Rupert Agent Third Ave Phone 568 Monday morning for Penticton where they intend to make their home. Enroute, they will stop for a few days at Smithers. Mr. and Mrs. Peek-Voutxand small son arrived Monday from Nelson to make heir home here. At present they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. FOOD INSPECTION SERVICE SOUGHT TERRACE Question of set- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carlson left1 ting up an export food Inspec tion service at Prince Rupert did not meet with much response from Terrace Beard of Trade when its executives met w.'th Prince Rupert-Chamber of Commerce executives here a few days ago. Terrace did not appear much interested since it has net much produce to export to Alaska over and bove what can be absoilbed at Prince Rupert. Having milk to spare Smithers arid District Board ol Trade representatives who arrived later were more Interested. Prince Rupert has offered its co-operation to Smithers in endeavouring to have an inspection service set up to facilitate the movement of products frcm the central Interior to Alaska. Ottawa had advised Prince Rupert that setting up of such a service did not appear justified. REMOVAL OF 'JONES BILL Suggested That it be Taken Up B ; at Forthcoming Conference B B TERR ACE 'At the session of jth Foreign Trade Conference J of the Canadian .Chamber of B i Ccmmerce to be held in Vancou-Bi'ver next week, the matter of the Jones A:t, which Is one a? . . A 1 A I 1 1 1 1 B , we 5uiKvllnSi P(ou3 10 txpan- iiori ct- tftilf ic through Prince Rupert to southeastern Alaska, H may come iwffifo'r discussion. At the" meetings' of Ptince Rupert Chamber of Commerce and Ter-5 race Board of Trade executives hre last week, Evan MacCor-mack, manager ct the field service division of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, suggested that it might be appropriate place, when important American Dersonages would be present, to put in a word for the removal of the Jones Act so that there might be freer traffic between the two countries for the mutual benefit of both. The suggestion will be conveyed to F. M. Dockrill of Telkwa. who, will represent the Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia at the conference. Eggs Are Canvasses For Western Artisa EDMONTON Jf i Mrs. James Faley of Edmonton is an artUt in her own way. Her canvasses are hens' eggs; her equipment, beeswax, dyes and a "kiska," a mall penlike instrument which Ehe uses in place of a brush. For Mrs. Paley is a painter of the "Easter Egg" school. Every year during the Easter teason she carries on an old Ukrainian custompainting esgs in .gay, rprlnglike colors. This is the Easter .tradition in the Ukraine, whence Mrs. Paley came to Canada in 1938. Each egg Is a miniature work cf art, sporting intricate designs set off by vivid yellows, greens and reds. Mrs. Paley thinks up the design herself, but to save time she some times copies a needlework pat- fern. It takes her about two hours to "do" one egg. Careful worK is required for tn esg3 are unblown. After a time the contents.of the eggs dry out, and only the glorified shells remain. Mrs. Paley learned her art when only 10 years okl, frcm her step mother in the Ukraine. She has carried it on ever since, paint ing the eggs for her family and friends and for the various Ukrainian bazaars. Mrs. W. E. Colllson and daugh-! ler, Miss Joyce Colllson R.N., arrived on the Prince Rupert this morning from Vancouver. DEDICATION Ecclesiastical Events at Terrace in Ccavnection With Bishop's Visit CIVIC CENTRE PLANS APPPROVEDjIf HUflDM ATIQM mlw. rimVLiO i u n ii l n io i-'L.nL A meeting of the committees and board of directors of the Terrace Civic Centre was held on Tuesday evening with President A. Yoxall in the chair. The secretary, Mrs. Gordon Haugland, attended to minutes and correspondence. The floor plan as drafted by J. B. MacKay was accepted. Four bowling TERRACE Rt. Rev. J. B. Gibson VS., Bishop of Caledonia, on Sunday morning in St. Matthew's Church, confirmed 14 candidates who were presented by the rector, Rev. Rowland Hills. Those confirmed were Hubert F. Noakes, David, Ross and Don Gillanders and Jues Perry. Mrs. W. H. Richmond, Mrs. O. W. Maclnnls, Mrs. Mc-Cabe, Betty McCabe, Peggy Laird, Bernice Sande, Norma and Joyce Perry and Jean Chamber. A full choir was in attendance with Miss E. Head as organist. The Bishop spoke appropriately and undrtandlngly to those he had just confirmed. At the evening service, a new altar presented by the Women's Auxiliary of the church was dedicated, also an attar 'rail placed in the church in memory of ttie late Mrs. Beatrice WTlHs-croft by her hurfoand, and a new pulpit installed by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. M. Gigsey as a token of remembrance of Mrs. Albtrla Marsh, widow of the pioneer rec tor of the church, and of her devotion to the work of the church while she lived in Terrace. On Monday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. Bert West, the Bishop spoke to the ladies of the church on the various parishes of th Diocese of Caledonia, travelling in fancy from the Naas River, and the native villages there, to the far -cHstant parishes in the Peace River Block and farther north. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess. The Bishop returned to Prince Rupert on Tuesday evening's train. TERRACE TIGERS WIN SOFTBALL TERRACE On Sunday afternoon, spectators watched an interesting softball game between the Terrace Tigers and Ihe Canadian Legion, the former winnin; 10 to 3. No runs were made Jn the firft inning but the made In the first but the Tigers Legion then got to woik in dead earnest and by the f!r?t half of the seventh innln? the' score was 9-10 in favor of the Tigers. This narrow margin the Tigers managed to maintain until the end cf the game. SteamRhiD Sailings For Vancouver Tuesday ss Coquttlam. 1:30 p.m. Thursday ss Prince Rupert, 11:15 pjn. Friday ss Catala. 1C p.m. Saturday ss 'Camosun, 9:15 p.m. From Vancouver Sunday ss Coqultlam, pm. Monday ss Princess Adelaide. p.m. Wednesday ss Prince Rupert, 10:00 a.m. Monday ss Princess Adelaide 10 pjn. Friday ss Camosun, 3 p.m. Friday ss Catala, p.m. For Alaska Friday ss Camosun, midnight, Wednesday ss Prince Rupert, midnight. From Alaska Thursday ss Prince Rupert, ' p.m. Saturday ss Camosun, 7 p.m. PARISH MISSION TO BE HELD HERE To Uc Ojwncd by Visiting Priest at Catholic Church Sunday Rev. Father A. B. McLean OM. I. arrived in the city on the Prince Rupert this morning from Vancouver to conduct a one week's parish mission at the Catholic Church 'starting on Sunday next. Father McLean will also preach earh evening during the week. Father McLean, a native of Buffalo, Is a graduate of Canl-sius College and The Oblate Scholastic in Washington, DjC He attended lectures at The Catholic University of America at the same time as Monslgnor Fulton J. Sheen, celebrated orator of The Catholic Hour. While stationed at Newburgh, N.Y. Father McLean preached several times for Father Duffy, a New York pastor, who gained re-knewn during World War I as chaplain of the Fighitlng 69th Battalion. Father McLean has preached parochial missions throughout Canada and In many doceses of the United States. During the Congress in Quebec in 1933 Father McLean was chosen to be one of a small group of missionaries who preached in St. Patrick's Church, Quebec City. Durln the mimlon'. Father McLean will give a clear and concise exposition of Catholic doctrine and practice. He is noted for being brief and very much to the point. RETURN FROM INTERIOR TOUR Following an organizing tour to Burns Lake and Vandcrhoof, Edward Bolton, district vice- president of the Native Brotherhood of B.C., with Charles Pat-sey, vice-president for the Upper Skcena, and Oscar Peters from New Westminster, returned to the city on last night's train. Mr. Peters is leaving immediately for Vancouver where he will consult with other delegates oi the Brothcrfiood legislative committee bfore leaving, for Ottawa in April1 to appear before the parliamentary committee on In dian affairs. Classified Advertising Pays! Terrace Theatre Showing on Tuesdays and Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays at 8 pjn. Saturday matinee at 2:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday April 25 and 26 "MEET DR. CHRISTIAN" Starring Jean Herscholt, Dorothy Lcvctt and Robert Baldwin. Tuesday and Wednesday April 29 and 30 "LOVE STORY" Starring Stewart Granger. Margaret Lockwood and Tom Wallis. A New Terrace Service Skeena Shoe Repair Shop Park Avenue, TERRACE G. E. Loveless, Prop. TERRACE Transfer&Taxi Storage WE MEET ALL TRAINS SERVICE TO ANY POINT IN THE DISTRICT (II. Smith) P.O. Box 167 Terrace LITTLE, HAUGLAND & KERR LTD, Lumber Manufacturers Rough and Dressed Lumber T L R R A C E Logs, Poles and Piling Agdnts For International Harvester Co. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Ltd. l'hilco Radios Willard Batteries Wind! ,rS TUNE-UP TIME 0JIUlg. FOR YOUR CAR With Spring comes the urge to hit the open road again. Don't risk breakdowns. Our expert Spring Tune-Up will prevent trouble before It occurs. See us for a complete Spring Tunc-Up. Terrace Machine Shop & Garage GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 1 I fill A V n 'TTV iiii..... x yjisn. x ""u u. c... At7-op,n. "CRQSS MY HEART" HFaX TOMO R ROV Reserved For BOB HOPE Reserved For Peter Lorre Reserved Fur Dorothy j Lamour Reserved For : Lon I j Chaney in e My Favorite Brunette' Hope is so funny, and Lamour's so nice, That most everybody will sec it twice. SHOW TIMES 7 P.M. - 9:07 SATURDAY 2:00 - 4:24 -7:00 - 9:12 lillililfol ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HOUSE WIRING Repairs Installations EXPERT RADIO SERVICE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Phone 644 RUPERT RADIO AND ELECTRIC HAPPY WONG Co. Wholesale and Retail FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 214 Sixth Street Black 289 COTTAGE CHEESq New Creamed - Fresh Itl ' VALENTIN DADfll I Your Dally ! ALL-WEATHER SERVK2I See Our Display of . . Enamelware Percolators Double Iloilcrs, Tea Kettles, Collandcr larr and Small Kettles, Sauce Pans, Roasters, Dish rans, Dippw Preserving Kettles, Wash Basins. Also a fine selection Cannister Sets, Bread Boxes and Cookie Tins. You are Invited to come and :s? the:: goodi . . i im i III I I IIU'I 111 GALVANIZED WARES Tubs Boilers Oil Cans Pails Sprinklers Garbage Cafe THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. II rbont 1" 255 Third Avenue INCOME TAX Returns Prepared See R. E. MORTIMER 324 2nd Ave. Phone 88 FRASERH0U Vases SB I paone . nloxlr 83 I Having Fishfor Dinner "RUPERT BRANf , Will-add taste and quality to jow For variety try our and . Smoked Black Cod, Salmon Sole, Cod and Salmon JiUju Frozen: Halibut and Salmon Remember! Ask for , 'RUPERT BRANJ CANADIAN FISH & COLD 9 PKINCE RUPERT Company Limited i m