WM.
BFMut
TT!
TODAY
PRINCE
RUPERT
(Ccntmuea
from
Page
1)
n
l
ire
7:00
9:00
P.M.
prince
Bupetl
Daflf
ntttf
Tuesday,
6eptember
6,
1949.
-;
,Av.J
!
WED.
-
THURS.
EVENINGS
l.il
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DRESSES
gate
5p-ak;rs,
expressed
keen
disappointment
at
there
being
no
delegates
from
the
eastern
end
of
the
riding.
As
secretary
of
the
association
he
read
a
telegram
from
C.
A.
Berner.
C.N
R.
superintendent
Trlnce
Rupert,
who
sent
greetings
and
best
wishes
for
the
success
of
the
meeting.
Mr.
Rudderham,
Mr.
Forman
and
Aid.
McLean
all
expressed
their
pleasure
at
being
In
Terrace,
Mr.
McLean
saying
that
h
considered
himself
a
citizen
of
Terrace
as
well
as
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Gould,
president
of
the
Association,
said
that
this
was
the
first
opportunity
he
had
had
Cross
Hospital
and
spoke
of
the
reception
given
them
by
the
charming
matron.
They
all
expressed
surprise
and
pleasure
at
the
very
efficient,
though
small
hospital
on
the
hill.
A
drive
along
the
bench,
out
to
the
airport
and
to
Lakelse
Lake
as
well
as
a
visit
to
the
Infirmary
on
the
bench
wa3
all
In
the
afternoon's
itinerary.
A
visit
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
King's
lovely
home
and
gardens,
....
.
t
V.1D
time
up
Z-2HaU
i
f
1
f
fx
?,
i
$2.25
a
bcauinui
mhuu
ai.
un
I
of
the
year
was
a
highlight
of
the
trip.
Wallace's
school
girls'
clothes
department
is
now
bursting
forth
with
popular
low-priced
school
girls'
clothes
of
all
kinds
WALLACE'S
Of
Course
to
come
to
Terrace
and
he
was
In
the
evening
a
banquet
was
held
in
the
dining
room
of
the
Silver
Tip
Cafe
where
the
Vil
well
pleased
with
what
he
had
great
change
that
has
overtaken
from
Prinw
c
the
people
of
the
town
with
the
Kupert
as
one
unii-changing
of
the
country
since
,,'rs
'
one
body."
he
came
into
it
in
1923.
Terrace
I
P-
Mune
and
c
j
at
that
time
suffered
from1
'
fA1?Ub'ic
UUI
i
,
po.s.MDIy
be
kint
r
.
massed
claustrophopbia,
isola-.without
mort
ml
Monism
and
sectionism,
which
T.
Fraser
a
s
had
gradually
disappeared
as
goriimeaux
more
f
seen
and
had
been
accomplished
that
day.
He
spoke
as
the
only
representative
from
the
east
and
was
very
much
aware
of
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
Is
behind
the
towns
and
villages
of
t
he
Interior
and
that
their
representatives
will
go
to
Victoria
and
support
them
in
any
of
their
claims.
Will
Robinson
spoke
of
the
lage
Commissioners.
E.
Haug-land,
D.
Little
and
C.
Adams
entertained
their
guests
along
with
several
of
the
village
community.
Delegates
attending
were
Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
Alderman
Rudderham,
Aid.
and
Mrs.
James
Forman
and
Aid.
and
Mrs
Mclean
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Forbes
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gould.
moiHriTe
cnr.K
o.
(Mu
r,
.....u
..
.
W',
NFW
Af.FNT
FOR
H.
Davies
who
transfers
to
S
Frince
RuPelt
aS
general
aBCnt
D
D
AT
H
IMF
All
JUINLAU
L.r.K.
Al
lsucceeding
D.
H.
E.
Maclean,
'
to
Bcatttle
as
wharf
JUNEAU
William
H.
Feero,
movmS
clerk
In
the
Skagway
office
of
'freight
agent.
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railways,!
becomes
agent
of
the
company.
at
Juneau
in
succession
to
Harry
Advertise
in
tie
iilyNews!
...n
i...b.,
ouv..
"..c
iau
wnn
Mr.
Hati'landi
shiiwn
that
the
t
":
ana
a
t,
..
the
starting
to
regard
urds
1
1
a
Y.U
The
Terrace
guests
included'
TWINS'
Mother
Says
D.
P.
AT
WORK
Happy
to
live
in
freedom
in
Canada
rather
than
in
his
Communist-dominated
homeland,
Oda
Hora,
former
member
of
the
Czechoslovakian
parliament,
is
shown
at
work
In
an
Ottawa
laundry.
After
fulfilling
his
one-year
contract
-with
the
laundry,
he
intends
to
make
his
living
as
a
bookkeeper.
(C.P.Photo)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Murie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Robinson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Fraser,
Mrs.
C.
R.
de
Kergom-meaux
and
Mrs.
D.
Little.
Following
a
bountiful
banquet
the
toast
to
the
king
was
proposed
by
E.
Haugland.
Mrs.
Haugland
presented
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold
with
a
lovely
cor-page
of
gladioli
which
so
pleased
the
mayoress
of
Prince
Rupert
tha
she
quipped:
"Tills
afternoon
when
I
was
driving
around
and
saw
all
the
lovely
flowers
growing
in
the
Terrace
gardens
I
was
green
will
envy
now
I'm
Help
The
Salvation
Army
to
Help
the
Helpless
respond
generously
to
the
RED
SHIELD
APPEAL
Thit
space
donated
by
WATTS
pink
and
yellow
with
gladioli."
She
expresed
her
pleasure
at
ni
Limiivtin
rrqueii,
Mr.
S.
M.
Mirri,
I
J9
e
Toronm,
mde
(he
"Twin-TeM".
Bill
ricft)
lud
NK
being
in
Terrace
and
wished
the
olei;
Buti
wort
ho
wiih
Icuhrr
ioJm.
commissioners
and
community
all
success
in
what
they
were
striving
for.
She
felt
that
she
111
11
biilTivJ
ffi.
had
really
come
to
know
Terrace
this
time.
The
association
was
helping
AND
NICKERSON
us
to
get
to
know
one
another
fl.
and
the
towns
in
which
we
lived,"
she
said,
speaking
with
regret
of
the
absence
of
delegates
Tha
two
ictjrt
Mim
roangnert'
romped
tod
played
together
ill
dajr
longj
Like
other
oormal
boys,
they
gave
their
hoes
plrnly
of
punishment
until
Bob's
leather-soled
shoes
bad
boles
in
themi
But
not
Bill's!
His
NEOLITE-soied
shoes
still
bad
plenty
of
wear
left
in
them
after
the
test!
Yea,
it's
proen
fact
NEOLITE
soles
far
outwear
the
toughest
leather.
Start
cutting
family
new
shoe
and
repair
bills
with
NEOLITE
soles-right
now!
They're
waterproof,
healthful
gloriously
comfortable!
from
Prince
George,
Vaiuler-
hoof
and
Burns
Lake.
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
Commenting
on
the
growth
of
the
town
of
Terrace
and
its
bright
prospects,
Mrs.
Arnold
mentioned
several
of
the
new-
xCate
V3W9
Re
:
Jia
i'
j-Jil
HiVi"aftitrf'"
'
'"iti
litHMite-rt-i?
fT
-T-1-.-tva--,T.-
vLWr'A
.--4.
OLD
FAITHFUL
This
horse-drawn
steam
pump,
which
hasn't
N
E
0
LITE
cottiers
to
Terrace
who,
fairly
recently
had
come
from
Prince
Rupert
to
live
here,
and
she
put
out
a
fire
since
the
1880's,
made
a
return
appearance
on
Worn
Out
Leather
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
cnor
SUEY
enow
MKIN
Still
Good
Wondered
"if
after
all,
Prince
Ottawa
streets
in
a
parade
of
fire-fighting
equipment
staged
in
connection
with
the
annual
Canadian
Fire
Chiefs'
conference.
Rijrs
dating
back
to
the
early
19th
century
appeared
in
the
half-
WithtQt
Rupert
will
become
a
suburb
ofj
Terrace."
j
BETTER
RELATIONS
,
mile
long
parade.
'
(C.
P.
Photo)
m
mm
i
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
a.m.
to
S:S0
a.m.
Phone
173
for
Outside
Orders
thit
NAM!
h't
not
lome
outwear
eaMer
overltol
Radio
Dial
1240
Kl'scycles
CFPR
1
D.
O.
Little
extended
a
v.el-
come
on
bthalf
of
the
Terrace,
and
District
Board
of.
Trade
and
said
that
this
was
only
the
,
beginning
of
better
relations
between
the
towns.
j
TJA
The
GooJw
Tire
bte(IW
(Sublect
to
Change)
Bapfone:
II.
D.
Thaln
did
the
dele
The
Wonder
Wall
Paint
6:30Musical
Varieties
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Leicester
Square
to
:
Broadway
8:00
Alberta
Ranch
House
8:30-Record
Album
9:00
Music
by
Eric
Wild
9:30
Classics
for
Tod.:y
'0:00
CUC
News
10:10
CBC
News
!0:15-PolnU
of
View
10:30
Drama
11:00
Weather
and
Sirii
Off.
WEDNESDAl
-A.M.
You
saw
it
in
the
News!
FOR
...
it'iiiifPimm:
m
liiillllllillilllliilU!
uiiuuuiiiiuiiuin
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:lS
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
Z.
Lapenson,
Violinist
4:45Patsy
and
Patches
5:00
Songs
from
the
Shows
5:
30
Western
Five
5:45
Supper
Varieties
8:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Perry
Como
Made
to
be
used
over
Kalsomine,
Wall
Paper,
Plaster,
Woodwork
and
Wall
Board
Paint
today,
move
in
tomorrow
$1.40
qt.
$4.50
gal.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Highest
Quality
in
Your
Prig
Your
House
is
an
Asset
Avail
yourself
of
our
exprrifn
and
versatility.
DIBB
PRINTING
(
BESNER
BU)CK
7:00
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
New
8:15
Morniiig
Song
8:30
Music
for
Mnrterr.s
'
t5
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
mid
Comty
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
9:45
Coffee
Time
Fargo
Trucks
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
Ml.
MAINTAIN
ITS
VALl'E
.
.
.
MAKE
NEEDED
REPAIRS
NOW!
Time
Signal
Ellen
Harrir,
Morning
Melodies
Hi'undup
Time
2-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
152"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
&
2-speed
rear
axle.
3-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
170"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
4c
2-specd
rear
axle.
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
OPEN
mOM
11:30
A.M.
To
3:33
A.M.
We
Specialize
In
Chinese-
Dishes
1
actually
rofttf
WBy
more
Ihirnblr
1
.
M
hen
i
atiipiTiilrrorate
itlerorate
um-
ur
Mimmfl
Mtinnmel
I
IN
THE
(j
&
Ia
JjL.
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Angliran
Synod
11:30
Weather
toiecast
H:3l
Mcssaw
pruH
1
1
:33
Rrcordcd
lnierlude
11:45-
Famous
Voices
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW.
MKIN
For
Estimates
and
Supplies
PHONE
263
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LTD.
Builders
and
Contractors
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Phones:
866
Office,
566
Shop
,
the
fineMt
quality
lininh
For
Outside
Orders
PHONE
you
rn
buy
...
at
prices
artuallv
Inwer
than
any
roni
paranie
fini.h.
,
BaVaVaVaVDaaVHHaVHHVn
P.
to.
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
2:15
CEC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
Summer
Symphony
2:00
In
a
Lighter
Mood
2:15
Novelty
Tunes
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
Commentary-City
Women
3:00
The
Music
Box
3:15-
Lorenzo
Janes
Prince
Rupert
Florists
(
.00
3rd
Ave.
Box
51tf
Tel.
Till
Flower
!
All
Occasions
V
.1
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
CONTRACTORS
ANO
BUILDERS
mi
School
Supply
Headquarters
Listed
Below
are
a
few
of
Your
School
Requirements:
ZIPPER
HINDERS
$2.93
to
$8.93
LOOSELEAF
HINDERS,
2-ring
and
3-rinjt
EXERCISE
ROOKS
5c
to
23c
LOOSELEAF
REFILLS,
All
Sizes
STENO
NOTEBOOKS
,
13c
RULERS
,
5c
and
up
BLOTTERS
5c
pkB.
ERASERS.
Ink
and
Pencil
INK,
Misc.
Colours
ART
SUPPLIES,
Pencils,
Crayons,
Paper,
Paints,
etc.
Order
Your
Textbook
Requirement
from
SHIPS
and
TRAVEL
TAI5LE
THE
EASY,
COMFORTAB
r-r
CONSTRUCTION!
WATERFRONT!
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
Kegular
1
rips
...
,
j
r
m
Island
t
rKnrlnttc
Commodore
Cafe
"Better
Th-n
Ever"
(Daily,
Except
SuiA
To
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
SMITH
&
ELKIHS
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
Phone
17
P.O.
Box
274
T1-miS(
a'
Making
repairs
to
many
boats,
l.s
keeping
the
McLean
shipyard
at
Seal
Cove
busy.
One
job
last
week
was
the
replacing
of
the
mast
on
the
W.
R.
Lord,
one
of
the
fleet
recently
engaged
in
towing
'whales
to
Stephens
Bay
(Every
in""
rLOOR
SANDING
CHARTER
FLIGHTS
TIIBOl'"'
Best
Food
and
8erv1ce
In
Cltjf
Pl,nn.
1
1
f
c
I
rv..
r-j
A.
A
SPECIALTY
J
RED
S61
P.O.
BOX
Kl
f
rrnone
For
Information
and
Kest'rvii'
.n
uviiv
At
17
ivi
lor
hena-Uut
ocuuvuii
uiucn
Ordcn
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.?
on
Quatsino
Sound,
Vancouver
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIR
I
Island.
1
i
no