5
w
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
June
19,
1950
BlfTQICT
River
for
Columbia
Cellulose.
She
,
ately
to
the
Outpost
Hospital
at
continued""
by
plane
today
to
J
Terrace
before
being
taken
tj
Vancouver
with
the
patient,
who
j
Prince
RuPert
'-
"
spent
overnight
in
Prince
Rupert
r?
HATER
0s
the
Hurt
at
Terrace,
Is
Flown
South
Mrs.
S.
G.
Mills
of
'Terrace
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday's
train
from
the
interior.
She
brought
in
a
patient,
Allan
Green,
who
sustained
a
double
fracture
of
the
leg
and
other
severe
Injuries
In
a
blast
while
working
as
a
driller
on
a
new
logging
road
west
of
the
Kalum
name
General
Hosp!
tar.
,It
is
belieyed
that
the
Terrace
Has
Boxing
Card
TERRACE
a
fine
exhibition
of
boxing
was
given
by
some
of
the
local
boys
on
Saturday
night
at
the
Civic
Centre,
and
the
crowd
of
spectators
thoroughly
enjoyed
themselves.
Due
to
the
closing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
highway,
the
card
which
was
to
have
taken
place
with
Prince
Rupert
boxers
lined
up
against
the
local
lad
had
to
be
called
off.
However,
two
Hazelton
boys
showed
some
fine
boxinrt
about...
derives
from
'Kupfer-
Bussinger
President
In
the
course
of
blasting
rock
'Nickel
on
the
.roadway
Green
started
Nickel,"
to
drill
one
rotk
which
had
been
i
Copper,
mcning
"Oid
Nick's
given
to
the
metal
by
i
SHAMES
EVACUEES
;NOW
IN
TERRACE
j
TERRACE
Several
of
the
families
from
Shames
have
WHISKY
early-day
miners
in
Saxony
because
It
was
difficult
to
smelt
and
work.
,
;
loaded
with
dynamite
but
not
t
discharged.
An
explosion
occur-
j
red.
He
was
removed
immedi-
Terrace
Has
BURNS
LAKE
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Omineca
District
Liberal
Association
brought
a
large
gathering
from
all
points
between
Vanderhoof
and
Tclkwa
and
crowded
the
Community
Hail
here,
some
eighty
delegates
with
their
full
quotas
oi
proxies
be-.
WWW
Seagram's
:
"83"
and
equal
to
their
Terrace
opponents
and
were
well
received.
wW
lest.
For
water
(ploin
Nick
Schmeline
refereed
the
bouts.
oarkling)
it
your
most
Warmest
Day
j
TERRACE
Frrday
was
the
1
warmest
day
of
the
year
here
with
the
mercury
going
up
to
92
degrees
in
the
shade.
Despite
this,
the
Skeena
River
doc
not
appear
to
be
rising
further",
and
moved
into,
Terrace
until
the
near-fljsod
waters
of
the
Skeena
River
have
subsided.
These
dre,
Mrs.
Fred
Leake,
whose
husband
is
C.N.R.
steel
gang
foreman,
and
who
with
her
three
children,
is
the
piuest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Garnet
Jackson;
section
foreman
'and
Mrs.
C.
DeGrasse
and
two
boys
who
are
living
in
a
section
house
here;
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Eckerman.
Advertise
through
Classifieds
rfioble
guide
to
th.
whob
'
lng
in
attendance.
Retiring
President
John
Berg
ine
bouts
were:
-
j
Ronnie
Earl
and
Robert
Cote.
I
Louis
Tetreault
and
Francis'
obout
ony
whisky.
'occupied
the
chair
and
was
as-j
sisted
by
Secretary
Jack
S.
Brown
IFrascr
ami
Payne;
ARE
FEATURING
LADIES
FINE
MAN
TAILORED
SLACKS
IN
PURE
WOOL
GABARDINE.
PLEATED
FRONT;,
CONCEALED
Z
I
IP
P
E,
R,
SNUGTEX
WONDER
WAISTBAND,
NEATLY
CUFFED,
BEAUTIFUL
FITTING
GARMENTS.
Assorted
Shades
and
Sizes
to
Choose
from
-
Lofeudo.
Wch
nothing,
but
r.veol
n
a
r
v
e
y
Hooensnieid
ana
wru)
despatched
all
old
business,
whisky's
true,
naturpl
Wayne
Statham.
'
'and
called
for
nominations
of
on
Saturday
morning
It
was
re-I
ported
to
have
fallen
about
six
(inches
at
Braun'g
Island
where,
ion
Wednesday,
it
had
been
(thought
the
residents
might
have
ess
lavour
ana
Douquer.
SEAGRAM'S
.
Kenneth
Earl
and
Peter
Mag-
new
officers,
which
resulted
as
nus-
.follows:
Rusty
Gordon
and
Lawrence
'
Honorary
President..
Rt.
Hon.
L.
uruwn
oi
nazeiion.
end
be
lUKt
.
i
j
of
ihe
fineif
Chuck
de
Kcrgommeaux
and
to
be
evacuated.
1
The
haze
of
a
forest
fire
covers
the
Lakelse
Mountains
area.
Towards
6
o'clock
on
Saturday
S.
St.
Laurent.
Hon.
Vice
President,.
Hon.
B.
I.
Johnson.
.,
Presidents,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
Leonard
Morgan
of
Hazelton.
by
Walter
Holmes
of
Topley,
Mark
Connelly
of
Fraser
Lake,
and
Jack
Andros
of
Vanderhoof
as
vice
presidents,
and
J.
H.
Sew-
Mike
Ratzo
and
Pat
Johnson.
I
afternoon
a
short
thunder
show-
Georga
Murray,
M.P.,
and
Cecd
Price
$14.75
.
.
.
.
.
Th!-
advertisement
ii
not
published
or
displayed
by
ell
of
Vanderhoof
as
secretary-
1
er
hardly
dampened
the
parched
pair
jqgor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Governmnt
of
British
Columbia.
Steele.
Clarence
Bussinger
of
Telkwa,
treasurer.
ground
and
dusty
rpads
and
the
Burns
Lake
Milk
Strike
will
be
air
remained
thundery
and
close
all
night
-
was
elected
president
of
the
org-
i
Next
annual
meeting
anization
and
will
be
backed'
up
held
at
Bunrs
Lake.
jjay
or
-Hock
Tuesday---tond
Tuesday
after
East
or,
i
traditional
English
fe.iti-j
Hazelton
Is
Hot
Alarmed
BURNS
LAKE
The
village
of
Burns
Lake
is
threatened
with
a
milk
famine,
as
the
local
dairymen,
Magnus
Anderson
and
Leonard
Radley,
threaten
to
go
U
Flood
Crest
of
Skeena
Believed
Passed
Safesmenlnow
Why-
UTIFIED
PIPE
AND
HAZELTON
The
weather
has
i
Y
of
business
owing
to
tne
acr
boen
extremplv
warm
h,nc
ih
1
tion
of
several
prominent
citl-
ILER
W
ELDERS
AND
IPE
FABRICATING
S
-
1
-
past
week
which
has
been
an
in-
!
zens.
There
is
no
herd
law
In
direct
cause
of
the
rising
Skeena
'
this
district
and
farmers
must
River.
However,
it
is
but
a
little
fence
ln
order
t0
protect
their
above
normal,
not
enough
to
.
cops.
The
village
passed
a
by-
h
build
dump
boxes,
steel
4
:
'
cau.se
much
anxiety
as
the
snow
law
pronimung
siock
irom
Storage.
r
.
.
.
,.
.
.
1
romhiinir
t.hrnueh
the
village
fire
escapes,
tanks,
trailers
out
of
Ural
welding
and
repair
nil
tlir
giuuuu
aiiu
uu
L-u
iuiuci-
i
o
"
"
line
had
disappeared
several
but,
so
far
has
no
pound,
nor
weeks
ago.
!
official
pound-keeper.
The
dairy
'
adJolns
the
village
-bound-ment
The
Public
Works
Depart-
arles-
and
the
work
horses
fre-
and
some
citizens
spent
111
Work
Guaranteed
ft
'
''
J
"
A
'
-
f
t
'
i
I
'
'f
'
w
1
'
queniiy
come
in
ui
iuwu.
uw
citizens
Impounded
them,
fed
Free
Estimates
SWITCHED
TO
and
watered
them
and
presented
the
owners
with
a
bill.
Notice
has
been
given
that
there
will
be
no
milk
deliveries
after
July
1.
severla
hours
Tuesday
evening
hauling
rock
and,
brash
to
keep
the
river
from
washing
away
any
more
of
the
bank
.
As
far
as
a
flood
is
concerned
no
one
in
Hazelton
Is
alarmed.
The
river,
it
is
thought,
has
reached
Its
crest,
so
there
is
no
danger
this
year.
The
Public
Works
Department
has
spent
two
days
hauling
sand
and
rock
to
build
up
the
bank.
.
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
;
Ul
Ave.
Rant
Green
884
iil
Work
Guaranteed
FROM
SOME
OTHER
BRAND
TERRACE
TOPICS
Herb
Spencer
is
around
aain
after
a
period
of
confinement
to
his
home
with
a
bad
case
of
influenza.
"Aftr
twitchini
to
H.F.G's,
i
I
s
I've
driven
2').4
0
miles
'
without
a
flat.
7
host
tires
are
still
in
very
good
condition."
D.
M.
McDonald,
Calgary,
Alta.
,
1
11.4
i
i
In
the
course
of
a
business
trip
throughout
the
district,
T.
M.
j
Gibson
of
Vernon,
regional
super
j
intendent
for
the
B.C.
Power
j
BOULTER
&
WELTER-
(Formerly
B
&
W
Transfer)
Concrete,
Gravel
ond
Cement
Phone
Black
774
(Office)
T.
Norton
Youngs,
3rd
Avenue
Commission
spent
Thursday
in
town.
kN
c5
'
'
"A
frtemi
urged
mm
f
twitch
)
I
F.
Goodrich
n4
enjoy
Ktra
blowout
protection
fhonkt
)o
B.F.G.'
stronger
tidvwafl
coAstrut-
.
ia
and
ihiek,
rood-erippiiiB,
Jroad."
.
W.
Ml,
Vtctoria,
S
C.;
Brightening
A
nathn-uUIe
survey
of
the
tire
customers
of
B.F,
Goodrich
dealers
from
coast
to
coast
shows
that
3
out
of
5
B.F.
Goodrich
tire
buyers
switched
from
some
other
brand.
7
Why
did
they
switch?
Salesmen
can
tell
you
why
they
switched.
They
wanted
trouble-free
motoring
.
.
.
wanted
to
make
their
calls
on
time
.
.
to
cover
their
routes
on
schedule,
in
safety,
and
at
low
cost
per
mile.
Mileage,
safety,
comfort,
economy
aren't
these
what
you
want,
too
?
You
can
have
them
I
You
can
get
the
superior
performance
made
possible
by
B.F.
Goodrich
manufacturing
and
engineering
Ud
Terrace
L
rrrrt
Manv
Improvements
In
Business
Section
Work
is
going
ahead
with
the
corner
buildinc,
next
to
the
Sliver
Tin
Cafe,
which,
when
"1
wonttd
moro
miicago
for
my
nonoy,
I
twitched
to
M
fiood-tWk.
I'vo
drivon
M
000
miiti
aod
my
P.O.
tiros
took
good
for
at
many
moro.'
f,
H.
iandon,
fort
,
ftotigo,
Man.
V!
fekill.
You
can
enjoy
the
benefits
ot
B.tAr.
research
cooler-running,
longer-lasting
rubber
compounds,
improved
tread
and
body
design
and
advanced
tire
building
methods.
When
you
switch
to
B.F.G.,
they
are
all
yours
',
There's
a
friendly
B.F.G.
tire
dealer
j
v
,
i
si'
I
V
11
i(
A
completely
renovated,
will
be
occupied
by
Den
Dodds
Drug
Store.
It
is
expected
that
the
move
will
take
place
about
July
1.
Another
store
which
is
soon
to
have
a
new
location
is
the
government
liquor
store
which
is
to
be
moved
to
Lakelse
Avenue
near
Kalum
Street,
as
soon
as
the
new
building
there
is
completed.
In
line
with
the
general
smartening
up
of
the
business
section
of
the
town
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carson
"I
appreciato
tho
vo)u
ol
1
t
f
.
Goodrich
rubber
rosenrch.
Sine
I
twitched
to
Ii
O.
Tiros
I've
hod
completely
trowblo-freo
drivmf."
P.
I.
Brown,
Ottawa,
Out,
Q
near
you.
He's
one
of
the
B.F
Goodrich
'
family
of
5,000
trained
tire
specialists
and
service
experts.
He'll
help
keep
your
tires
in
first
class
condition,
the
year
'round!
Ask
him
to
show
you
the
new
B.F.G.
Silvertowns
and
the
famous
Seal-o-matio
safety
tubes
that
seal
punctures
instantly
.
,
.
permanently,
as
you
ride!
See
him
today!
III
j
Jackson
have
renovated
the
building
on
Lakelse
Avenue
i
which
was
known
as
the
Sundal
Apartments
and
Its
bright,
brick
!
finished
exterior
is
a
decided
im-!
nrovement
on
the
former
build-!
lng.
The
interior
has
been
!
changed
and
decorated
with
liv
"I
fot
record
milo9e
from
my
last
set
of
M-
Goodrich
tires,
se
net
rally
I
beuahl
I
F
G
't
Oiata'
Mt
K.
Henderson,
Winnipeg
Moo.
V
LOOK
FOR
THE
PENTAGONAL
SIGN
that
identifies
your
friendly
B.F.
Goodrich
Dealer
Fashion
Footwear
MaiHifactMWi,
Tea,
Cheese
B.F.
Goodrich
If
your
new
car,
truck
or
tractor
ii
equipped
with
B.F.
Coodiich
tires,
take,
advantage
of
your
dealer
s
free
tire
inspection
ervic.
Tliin
will
assure
vo
of
ti'tina
Sia
lon,
ntPtN
or
Complete
Range
of
trouble-free
mileage
that
is
built
into
all
B.F.
Goodrich
tires.
'
"
j
THE
FAMOUS
B.F.G.
L
,
N'
..,.,4
A7
"Seal-4-malit
bought
in
1939
or
still
in
dependable
service
in
my
IF
G.
tire,
giving
me
9reaor
safety,
greaier
economy,
iu
freedom
from
pwnctwres-"
H.
Gdly,
Courtenay,
.C,
nfanl
&
Babv
Wear
iatterlet
Automattvt
Accessorlot
Industrial
Rubber
ProduOt
and
KoreseaJ
ing
quarters
f
or
the
Jacksons.
on
Saturday
thev
opened
their
new
restaurant
"The
Home
arill."
Further
along
the
same
block
nn
Lakelse
Avenue
the
Smahas
have
transformed
the
building
next
to
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
into
a
neat
appearing
construction
which
will
house
their
dry-cleaning
establishment
and
Jiving
quarters.
On
the
south
side
of
Lakelse
Avenue
the
new
home,
on
the
former
Halliwell
place
and
the
new
United
Church
are
improvements
which
are
seen
from
the
centre
of
the
town.
Such
lmprovments
and
building
are
going
on
all
over
town
but
the
beauty
of
the
lovely
trees
along
Lakelse
Avenue
and
the
other
streets
in
the
town
is
marred
with
the
grey
dust
which
rises
in
clouds
every
time
a
vehicli
passi
ve
lt-
Goodrich
Dealers
In
Prince
Elupert'
Qnd
Baby
Gifts
BABY
BOOTIES
DIAPERS
ROMPERS
DRESSES
Everything
for
the
Baby
at
DOM'S
DEP'T
STORE
Phones
566
and
866
cd
Avenue
At
First
Stieet