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