IMnce
Uupert
Daflp
r3ttos
Thursday,
October
14,
1048
f
FIRE
DESTROYS
INTERIOR
MILL
But
Plant
at
Penny
Will
be
Rebuilt
With
No
Unemployment
p?(g
rvn
A
nil
A-v-
PRINCE
OEOROE
The
big!
jTERRACE
Y.A.
'ANNIVERSARY
j
Charter
Day
Is
Observed
With
Successful
Banquet
Over
40
members
and
guests
were
welcomed
to
the
Charter
Day
banquiet
by
the
Legion
Auxiliary
President,
Mrs.
F.
Hal),
on
Sunday
evening
In
th.-1
Orange
Hall.
With
Mrs.
A.
Kirk-aldy
as
convenor,
the
refreshment
committee
turned
out
an
excellent
dinner
which
wa
i
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
all.
Contributing
to
the
-
evening's
entertainment
was
Peter
Van
Stolk
with
his
cello,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
O.
Kirkaldy
on
th.
;
sawmill
of
Standard
Tie
and
;
Timber
Western
Ltd.
at
Penny
,
,
wag
completely
burned
down
on
Thursday
last.
Damage
ruru'
f
i0
U
h
Jrtion
MUk.
You
cant
buy
finer
V
,
,bjby-w
in
its
ir-tiiiht
con-
In
to
many
thousands
of
doUars.)
I
,
nrfectly
F"ltv""
A-a,a
'
s-'i
I
!
Cause
of
the
fire
may
have
Outstanding
Quality
Delicious
Flavour.
1
with
extra
sun-
If
.vy
way,
m
n2
in
,
Y'in
D"
,
'ill
more
conMently
or
used
more
111
...
X
2
been
sparks
carried
from
an
Incinerator
by.
exceptionally
high
wind
which
also
brought
down
telegraph
lines
and
interrupted
communication
with
Penny
for
a
long
period.
I
Some
75
to
80
hands
were
employed
at
the
mill
but
there
will
be
no
unemployment,
says
R.
McGillivray,
manager.
The
IMMIGRANT
James
Mol-
lison,
42,
first
man
to
fly
solo,
piano.
Mrs.
H.
Seton
sang
By
ROBFWT
"I
H
1
i
mill,
he
said,
will
be
rebuilt.
Q.
When
two
women
friends
have
always
remembered
each
other's
wedding
anniversary
solos.
J.
Barman
amused
with
.
humorous
anecdotes.-
Games
of
bingo
and
more
refreshments
ended
the
twenty-first
anniversary
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion,
Terrace
branch
Charter
Day.
Mr.
A.
i
Kirkaldy
was
the
oldest
Char-
ter
member
present.
Also
pres-
ent
were
a
newly
engaged
couple,
(Hector
Cote
and
Eva
Petersor,
ccross
the
Atlantic
from
east
to
west,
is
shown
in
this
T.C.
A.
picture
shortly
after
he
arrived
at
Montreal's
Dorval
airport
as
an
immigrant
under
the
Ontario
Government's
immigration
scheme.
Slightly
balding,
Mollison,
who
logged
8,000
hours
flying
time
over
a
period
of
28
years,
hopes
to
begin
life
anew
in
Canada
as
on
hircraft
worker.
!;mNc:TriruFF.RT
YEARS
AGO
Twenty-Five
Years
!
Two
Eskimo
children
visited
j
the
city
aboard
the
Hudson
Bay
with
a
gift
or
card,
and
one's
husband
has
passed
away,
should
the
other
continue
doing
so?
.
A.
It
would
be
more
tactful
not
to
do
so.
Q.
When
a
girl
who
is
accompanied
by
two
men
enters
a
public
conveyance,
should
she
sit
between
the
two
men?
A.
Yes,
l
course.
to
the
Co-
trdlnS
VMSei
Ladv
Kinders-
hospital
and
a
parcel
of
who
were
down
from
Smiiherd
for
the
week-end.
C
HEALTH
NURSE
SPEAKS
ley.
They
were
on
their
wayi
clothing
to
a
mother
of
seven
children
in
Suffolk,
England.
It
was
decided
to
ourchase
south
to
be
educated
and
came
from
Kent
Peninsula
in
the
fre(i8mn
Heard
,
take
some
time
to
meet
all
tho
TEACHERS
IN
TERRACE
MEET
Daily
News
Classified
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
settlers.
Miss
Cressman
hopes
jsupplies
for
use
in
the
Hall
Al'cllc-
in
time
to
meet
every
ramiiy
kitchen.
Flowers
are
to
be
sent
and
will
also
visit
all
the
schools
to
Mrs.
P.
Kelly
of
8outhbank
and
arrange
for
clinics
where-
0ne
of
the
members,
who
is
unnecessary
to
take
care
of
im-
oergoing
medical
treatment
in
munlzation
against
certaih
dls-j
Vancouver.
A
Prince
Rupert
Property
Owners'
Association
was
formed.
President
was
-
John
Dybhavn
and
vice-president
was
J.
C.
VISUAL
CARE
Is
Important
'
TlME
ws,
when
the
4est
.
of
viion
was
the
farthest;
,
.
distance
the
patient'
eyes.
,
cot
ild
see
clearly
Nen
came-the
task
of
making
the
twtierit
visually
comfortable.
Both
;
these
are
of
value,
but
h-Jay's
Optometry
alsa
-nswets
the
;
1
1
queetion,
"How
effective
is
his
vision
for
th
parttculir
position
he
wishes
to
hold
or
u
the
job
he
needs,
to
do?'
'An
"
Optometfic
examination
'
or
'
'
visual
analysis
finds
the
need
and
provides
the
indices
for
keen,
corofeftao'e-cein,;
cor-r
recti
ve
lenses.
As
work
occu..-pies
the
greater
part
of
waking
r
!
hours,
suiting
the
eyes-
to
work
has
made
aroaanR
ad-
-
.
'.
Varices
in
productivity
in.
many
factories
and
elsewhere.
;
j
'.,-..'."'"
'
""u
"
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
-OPTOMETRIG
"
ASSOCIATION
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace,
Mrs.
C.
R.
De
Kergommeaux,
Terrace
Reporter
Lake
LAKE
-
Guest
meeting
of
the
:
Womb's
Instl-
Miriam
Cress-.ppointed
district
atoned
In
Burns
,?
an
outline
of
duties
of
a
public
TERRACE
The
annual
meeting
and
election
of
officers
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Teachers'
Association
was
held
oa
Sunday
afternoon
at
the
homu
eases.
.
j
Mrs.
Claude
Lord
and
Mm.
iMvRae.
Secretary-treasurer
was
The
institute
expressed
its
Gordon
Funnell
have
charge
of;
Arthur
Brooksbank.
Executive
desire
to
co-operate
in
any
way
a
.social
event
for
October
members
were"F.
W.
Hart,
Rob
of
Mrs.
Alice
Campbell.
Nino
teachers
were
present
including
three
repiesentatives
from
Hax-elton
the
Misses
Kay
and
Le-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris
Haugland
spent
the
week-end
in
Prince
(Rupert.
ert
Qordon,
A.
W.
Edge
and
J.
W.
McKinley.
After
a
day
of
torrential
rains
on
Saturday,
Sunday
dawned
fair
and
clear.
The
weather
continued
fine
on
Monday,
ideal
Her
territory
takes
,f
the
Burns
Lake
to
further
the
work
of
the
pub-
(
Mrs.
Cassidy
served
a
dell-lic
health
nurse.
.
cious
tea
at
the
close
of
the
The
meeting
was
held
at
the
meeting.
During
tea
the
roll-home
of
Mrs.
Del
Cassidy
at
call
was
answered
by
describing
CoJleymount.
Rev.
A.
Atkinson
the
wedding
dresses
worn
by
drove
several
ladles
to
the
each
member.
Two
navy
suits;
and,
whllf
It
will
nore
Massich
and
D.
R.
Palmer,!
.
,
,
.
..
sam
Kirkaldy
and
party
re-
r
a
wn
,.f
for
hunting
and
fishing.
Several
(iiov
v
.
n.
ii
noun
iv
i
viiitti
-
,
,
,
.
t
,
.
.
t"med
0,1
a,
'from
Prince
cars
passed
through
Terrace
re
vale.
The
routine
business
of
The
Prince
Rupert
local
of
the
Longshoremen's
Union
declined
a
request
by
the
Vancouver
union
that
they
walk
out
turning
to
the
coast
from
hunt
.
,
.
,
;jrt"uiKc
anu
U
IS
LUL
L
WlUl
CL
"
-
w
.....
2
0
-O
meeting.
jCne
grey,
one
brown,
two
blue
The
meeting
opened
with
and
onlv
one
in
the
traditional
i
shot
on
the
last
day
of
the
hunt
ing
trips
which
took
them
farther
Into
the
interior.
In
a
sympathy
strike.
ing
trip.
the
Prince
George
salary
schedule
in
preparation
for
the
presenting
of
a
resolution
to
a
joint
ill
a
ntGlowl
8UWNCW
1
Thirty-Five
Years
Ticc
Armin
Una
iiac
li-i
PrinAo
Norman
Arseneau
returned
on
,i
,
KllOil
.u,i.v
uiuu
ti
to
...
asJ.tj.
chorus,
prayer
and
a
delight-;
white
gown.
ful
short
prayer
reading
by
Mrs
j
The
November
meeting
will
Cassidy.
The
secretary-treasur-!be
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Partlng-tr's
report
followed.
At
the
ton.
'
dance
of
October
2
almost
$40
was
cleared.
j
EAT
IMPROVED
BARLFY
Letters
were
read
from
the,
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.
A
cir-
Saturday
night
from
a
combined
business
and
hunting
trip
to
kitchen
range
Prince
George,
James
N.
Wilson,
manager
r
'
Rupert
for
Thansgiving.
the
clly
telephone
system,,
ad-
scho01
trustees
at
Prmce
Georee,
in
November.
H.
Noakes
el-
vised
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton
that
was
Ag
there
enmigh
ne
would
have
to
remain
In
Scot-
ec
ted
president,
D.
R.
Palmer
c
pr,mary
scnool
to
dec,
land
on
account
of
his
wife's
Hazelton,
vice-president,
and
te
school
witn
lhe
Mlf
Yvonne
Larso-
-crelary-1
health
and
that
he
would
have
oI
anotner
prlnclpal.
a,
and
b
fr
from
toot,
dirt
and
fires
xl
in
th
night.
-ou
saw
u
in
rue
Uailv
News"
j
hospital,
where
a
monthly
par-,load
of
wnite)
hull-less
b-irlcy
eel
Is
sent,
and
also
from
a
man
;was
delivered
to
an
elevator
here
to
resign
his
position.
Sant,"1
'Miss
A.
Lips,
principal
Of
-the
JH
GUARANTEE!
wno
naa
received
one
oi
tneby
Joe
Nagurny
ot
nearby
Skiff.
Massey
was
acting
mahager.
.
Elementary
school,
continues
as
loon
parcels.
e
was
an
ex-iThe
barev
welKhed
63
QnUn6
TERRACE
GLOVES
IRREVERENT
i
principal
of
the
primary
school
service
man
of
the
First
World
to
the
bushel,
compared
witli
Alfred
Wright
was
in
the
city
ports
of
tht
Burof
onleed
by
th
fir
is
been
mabng
then
da
vr
mc.
1930.
In
the
earliest
days
of
the
here
from
Toronto,
visiting
his
son,
church,
it
was
considered
irrev-
i
war
ana
recently
naa
a
iegUh)
Qf
4g
amputated.
He
was
grateful
for;
m
the
small
parcel
of
food
andi
p,000
in
v
today
I
A.
E.
Wriglit,
Fifth
Avenup
East,
erent
to
appear
gloved
before
,
G.
E.
Moore
returned
to
Prince
.
,
a
member
of
the
clergy.
'
Rupert
on
Monday
and
Mrs.
said
it
"showed
there
was
still
a
i
MUSHROOM
GROWTH
SALE
AT:
The
cap
of
a
true
mushroom!
Contractor
J.
B.
Gillatt
had
;
Moore
Is
staying
a
few
days
amftt
rtpnl
nf
OA(iflneul
r
lht
'
"
-
"
"
r-
It
longer
as
the
puest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Non
ington.
world."
This
month
the
In.sft-i
Very
seldom"
exceeds
five
Indies
charge
of
the
construction
of
a
eminent
on
'
Massett"
Inlet,
tute
Is
sending
another
parcel
'in
diameter.
,
jnew
wharf
for
llie
federal
gov-
was
to
be
6.00
feet
long.
Skeena
Restaurant
TERRACE
LLOYD
SAUDER,
PROPRIETOR
GOOD
FOOD
GOOD
SERVICE
Open
6:30
a.m.
till
midnight.
Closed
9
p.m.
Sundays
DINE
AND
DANCE
Bring
your
friends
and
enjoy
yourselves
'
'
AFTERNOON
TEAS
3
TILL
5
If
and
Third
Ave.
Rt
PERT.
B.C.
;e
cheese
d
-
Fresh
Mad
TIN
DAIRY
Jr
Daily
Distinctive
Air
Foil
Grille
lor
lhe
look
el
the
yewl
ITHER
SERVICE
One-Man
POWER
Chain
SAW
The
New
IMPROVED
V
ytailable!
n
tktrt'i
ilMly
tl
itti
eletrinet!
;
Toi'U
lol
ill
lonj,
!
lilhcaelU
$295.00
at
WE
CAR
OF
THE
YEAR
lhe
SPENCER'S
GARAGE,
Terrace,
B.C.
,
or
.
....
,r
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
Phone
G32
P.O.
Box
772
'
P
KM
TUI
RED
AND
I
II
C
1.
Sl
IMl
wife-
f-.
,vw
'
2t
Nw
"Flight
Pan!"
doth
3
pwl
'rt-!rZJ"
-.''
".
wit
n
M-star
I
.
II
y-J-
'.r.
tort
IWmg".
:
I
II
AHITE
'
The
new
"Deep
Deck"
Lu((i(e
Lecker
it
57
roomier!
5EAL
LABEL
F
&
Cowgill
r"5rapher
4.
It't
kwtr,
fit
rvonint
with
a
N.
Printing
If
you
havtn't
yet
Ittarntd
all
about
tha
Ford
"Foriy-Nintf',
mak
a
belino
for
your
Fold)
Dealer's
right
now.
The
'49
Ford
t
completely
new,
from
the
ground
up
.
.
.
with
new
"Magic
Action
King-Siz
Brakes
,
.
.
"Picture
Window"
Visibility
.
.
.
59
more
rigid
"Lifegyard"
Body
on
new
5
cross-member
box
section
frame
.
.
.
now
100-Hp.
V-8
Engine,
packed
with
"zip"
and
"go",
featuring
up
to
10
saving
in
gasoline
.
.
,
new
57
roomier
"Deep
Deck"
luggage
locker
.
,
.
new
"Hydro
Coil"
Front
Springs
.
.
.
new
"Faro-Flex"
parallel
Rear
Springs
.
.
.
new
"Mid
Ship"
Rid
that
cradles
you
between
th
wheels,
where
th
going'e
smoothest.
All
thes
new
features
.
.
.
and
many
-more
,
.
.
with
an
overall
new
design.
Inside
and
out,
that
makes
Ford
"Th
Car
of
th
Yeor"l
Jl
4th
St.
WHEN
YOU
BUY
A
WATCH
Keep
this
in
mind
you
musn't
expect
to
get
something,
"high
grade"
unless
you
pay
a
decent
,,
price.
By
a
"decent
price"
we
don't
mean
that
you
really
must
pay
a
lot
of
money.-
.Watches
haven't
advanced
as
much
as
lots
,
of
other
things.
At
least
ours
haven't
we
bought
the
bulk
of
our
stock
quite
a
while
ago.
Railroad
watches
have
actually
been
selling
as
low
as
before
the
war.
But
for
a
reliable
watch
it
Isn't
safe
to
go
below
$30.00
to
$40.00.
If
you
come
here
that
much
will
get
you
a
watch
good
for
15
to
20
years.
If
you've
been
thinking
of
watches
even
a
little
bit,
it's
time
you
called
on
us.
FORD
AND
MONARCH
DIVISION
j
FOD
MOTOR,
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
UMITED
Hanng
Mace
future
Tfiere's
a
in
your
I
SEi
IT
AT
YOUR
FORD
DEALER'S
;etHaii
Jiipso
tm
LOCAL
FORD
AND
MONARCH
DEALERS
TO
BE
SEEN
NOW
AT
YOUR
EJolb
PaiHlftiir
y
rafted!
LAfE
?hone
200
THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE