I
it
prince
Kupctt
E?ail?
xiJctos
tiD.
Thursday,
March
25,
1948
CFPR
ST.
PATRICK
IS
HONORED
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle
Mrs.
Karl
Erlksou
and
daughter
Catherine
were
visitors
to
Smithers
over'
the
week-end.
STEWART
LEGION
W.A.
IS
FORMED
STEWART.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
P.M,
4:00
Tony
the
Troubadour
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Stewart
Celebrates
Anniversary
of
Birth
of
Ireland's
Patron
Saint
.
STEWART
A
fresh
fall
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Keefe
left
for
Vancouver
on
Saturday
morning.
Mrs.
Keefe
expects
to
be
gone
about
a
month.
interlude
j
eighteen
inches
of
snow
was
no
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Shaffer
entertained
a
party
for
sleighing
on
Friday
night.
All
had
a
delightful
time.
;
Legion
was
formally
launched
1
on
Wednesday
last,
in
the
Club
Rooms
of
the
Stewart
Branch,
i
It
was
a
memorable
St.
Andrew's
Day
for
the
ladies.
Officers
of
I
the
Stewart
branch,
headed
by
I
Vice
President
John
Wolsten-
holme,
formally
installed
the
ladies
in
office.
President
Mrs.
F.
H.
Lewis:
First
Vice
President
Mrs.
J.
VTjWT
CAN'T
j
Td!"
7
f
STOP
EATING
SV
aWEvW
THOSE
LIGHT.
FLUFFY
jk
iY,
5A$
PANCAKES
Ol
lUCKWHtATS
'
fT.-
-
Good
for
you.
os
foosf.
The
roads
are
still
good
although
the
snow
is
starting
to
melt
off
In
places.
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
The
Adventure
of
Timothy
O'Brien
5:00
The
Happy
Time
5:30
Hawaiian
Echoes
'
5:45
Flatter
Parade
6:00
People
Ask
6:15
Freddy
Martin's
Orch.
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Smoke
Rings
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Eventide
8:00
The
Nation's
Business
8:15
Sports
Review
8:30
Winnipeg
Concert
Orch
9:00
Vancouver
Theatre
9:30
Nocturne
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
'0:30
Music
in
the
Night
J
0:55
Recorded
Interlude
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
deterrent
to
the
residents
of
Stewart
who
turned
out
on
Saturday
at
the
Moose
Hall
to
honor
St.
Patrick
and
incidentally
John
Wolstenholme,
whose
birthday
Is
also
March
17.
J.
P.
Garllck,
ably
assisted
by
a
select
committee,
arranged
an
excellent
program.
Good
as
It
was,
the
program
would
not
have
made
the
hit
It
did,
had
it
not
been
for
the
fine
supper
put
up
by
the
ladies
of
the
Moose
under
the
very
able
leadership
of
Mrs.
Jack
McKay
who
was
convenor
of
the
supper
committee.
Those
taking
part
in
the
program
were
Mr.
Jack
Bouzek,
Mrs.
Harry
Wilkinson,
W.
R.
Tooth,
Sam
Kirkpatrick,
George
Nelson,
Miss
Dickson,
A.
Phillips
and
W.
S.
Orr.
The
net
proceeds
will
be
turned
over
to
the
Parent
Teachers
Association
to
go
towards
the
purchase
of
a
projector
for
visual
education
at
Stewart
School.
Word
has
been
received
that
Florence
Holtz
has
been
very
ill
in
a
hospital
in
Saskatoon.
She
has
had
five
operations
to
remove
a
brain
tumour
and
has
been
In
the
hospital
for
six
months.
She
has
been
blind
and
unable
to
walk
but
Is
able
to
see
again
and
will
have
to
learn
to
walk
when
she
is
allowed
up
again.
Bouzek.
Second
Vice
President
Mrs.
R.
Barwise.
Chaplain
Mrs.
C.
E.
Gibson
Standard
Bearer
Mrs.
L.
A.
Behensen.
Secretary
Mrs.
G.
Rothnie.
Treasurer
Mrs.
H.
Spomer.
Honorary
Past
President
Mrs.
J.
McLeod.
Executive
Mrs.
J.
Thompson,
Mrs.
S.
L.
Young
and
Mrs.
John
Wolstenholme.
Investigating
Committee
Mrs.
H.
C.
Bennett
and
Mrs.
A.
Lawrence.
Ways
and
Means
Committee
Mrs.
S.
Kirkpatrick
and
Mrs.
G.
Nelson.
Social
Conveners
Mrs.
G.
Works
gang
to
cut
around
the
wharf
to
D
1
The
Farmers
Institute
Dance
on
St.
fatrlck's
Day
was
well
attended.
The
evening
started
off
with
a
picture
show,
shown
by
the
Burns
Lake
Welfare
When
an
applicant
for
a
job
is
sent
to
you
by
N.E.S.,
Mr.
Employer,
your
employment
office
may
have
gone
through
a
thousand
names
in
order
to
find
"the"
man,
or
woman,
to
suit
your
needs.
It
may
be
that
there
is
no
one
in
your
locality
who
can
fill
the
job.
By
a
special
clearance
system,
N.E.S.
can
find
the
right
man
be
he
in
New
Glasgow,
New
Toronto
or
New
Westminster.
The
"one
man
in
a
thousand"
may
be
an
executive,
a
craftsman,
or
other
specialized
worker
.
.
.
according
to
your
needs.
i.a.iiiK
me
wnarf
with
1
FRANCOIS
LAKE
IS
NOW
FROZEN
The
lake
has
frozen
over
last
and
is
strong
enough
allow
people
to
walk
across
ii
moves.
FREEZING
HARMlI
Anderson
and
Mrs.
J.
N.
N'raan
nn
J
BIG
PRODUCER
Queensland,
Queensland,
Australia
Australia
safety.
With
these
cold
nights
.
'h.
1
sp,1
..
..
.
iods
say
scientists
I
tne
ice
is
strengtnening.
u
nas
u
may
change
;i
Denmark
Is
about
224
miles
(
from
north
to
south
and
,
vides
about
85
per
cent
ot
miles
from
east
to
west.
(tralla's
beef
exports.
Deerr
necessary
ior
me
ruDiic
eiiect
wholesomenea.
STEWART
WOMAN
PASSES
AWAY
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Cluck
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
Morning
Visit
10:15
The
Sea
Is
Our
Home
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Let's
Play
11:15
Reminiscences
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11.31
Message
Period
1
1
:
33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
P.M.
-
Mrs.
Grace
McMillan
of
who
entered
hospital
here
a
Make
full
use
of
your
local
office
of
month
ago,
suffering
from
a
fractured
leg,
died
during
Tuesday
night
at
the
age
of
67.
She
was
a
widow
and
was
a
well-
the
National
Employment
Service.
known
resident
of
the
Stewart
fifty
years
f
service
district
for
the
last
25
years.
At
Department
of
Labour
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
Minister
of
Labour
A.
MacNAMARA.
Deputy
Minister
one
time
she
operated
a
road
house
on
Bitter
Creek,
stopping
place
for
miners
and
prospectors.
She
married
the
late
1
James
L.
McMillan
about
15
ITHIN
the
year
which
has
just
dawned,
The
Vancouver
Daily
Province
W
complete
fifty
years
of
service
to
the
people
of
Vancouver
and
Wll
years
ago.
There
are
no
chil-
unconscious
for
a
few
minutes.
dren-
Her
husband
pre-de-
Recovering
consciousness
he
was
ceased
her
about
three
years
able
to
walk
with
a
little
help
a&o.
Foreman
of
Tram
Has
Close
Call
12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
.
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
Salute
to
Spring
1:00
The
Concert
Houi
1:30
Afternoon
Recital
1:45
Happily
Ever
After
2:00
Holy
Week
Meditations
2:15
Family
Favourites
2:30
Songs
to
Remember
British
Columbia,
and
enter
upon
a
second
half
century.
.,
sitwAKi
james
Burnett.
to
the
road
where
a
car
met
him
and
he
was
taken
to
Premier
for
examination
by
Dr.
Walker,
IT
STINKS!
BRANDON,
Man.
Brandon
Hp
suffprprf
consumers,
complaining
about
resident
physician.
2:45
Don
Messer
and
Islanders
the
obnoxious
odor
of
gas
here,
have
been
told
they
have
to
put
a
fractured
rib
on
the
left
side
and
has
innumerable
bruises.
3:00
Varieties
in
Music
3:15
Spotlight
on
a
Star
up
with
it.
Brandon
gas
is
tram
foreman
for
the
Silbak
Premier
Mine,
had
a
narrow
escape
during
the
past
week.
He
was
repairing
the
tram
line
when
the
cable
slipped
and
threw
him
about
thirty
feet
in
the
air.
How
he
escaped
death
is
a
miracle.
He
apparently
landed
partly
on
a
bank
of
snow
and
partly
on
the
beaten
trail,
These
fifty
years
have
been
notable
years
for
any
newspaper
privileged
to
live
nd
serve
through
them,
for
they
have
provided
more
news
and
greater
news
than
any
like
period
since
'newspapers
began.
And
the
facilities
for
gathering
news,
printing
it
and
delivering
it
to
the
homes
of
the
people
have
never
been
so
complete.
The
Province
is
proud
to
be
able
to
say,
as
it
glances
back
across
its
half
century
that
it
has
neglected
few
of
the
opportunities
presented
to
it
by
the
times
which
gave
it
birth
and
sustenance.
The
Province
began
as
a
very
small
daily
in
a
small
but
dynamic
city
of
not
more
than
20,000
people.
It
starts
its
second
half
century
as
one
of
Canada's
greater
newspapers,
serving
a
community
of
half
a
million.
It
began
with
rather
sketchy
facilities,
both
in
the
way
of
news
services
and
mechanical
equipment.
It
looks
toward
the
years
ahead
with
services
already
equal
to
the
best
in
the
country
and
with
.equipment
unsurpassed.
manufactured
from
coal,
and
recent
coal-mine
strikes
forced
the
utilities
commission
to
accept
a
substitute
with
high
sulphur
content.
ONE-IN-80
CHANCE
Medical
records
show
that
twins
are
born
once
in
every
80
deliveries.
3:20
Sketches
In
Melody
3:30
Enchanted
Pine
3:45
BBC
News
3:55
King
Gordon
4:00
Ed
McCurcty
Bfngs
4:15
Stock
Quotations
These
are
The
Province's
outer
and
more
obvious
qualities
and
advantages.
The
inner
arc
more
important.
For
every
newspaper
is
more
than
the
paper
and
Ink
that
go
into
its
making,
more
than
the
machines
that
turn
it
out,
more
than
the
men
and
women
who
write
and
edit
it.
A
newspaper
is
not
a
mere
succession
of
pe$ef,
in
time
it
develops
a
personality.
It
is
more
than
an
aggregation
of
columns,
for
the
columns
are
only
the
clothing
of
its
character.
The
Province
has
a
personality
and
a
character
that
have
developed
with
the
years
and
have
not
happened
by
mere
chance.
There
has
been
deliberate
and
consistent
guidance.,
From
the
first,
the
newspaper's
ambition
has
been
to
be
received
as
a
trusted
friend
in
the
homes
of
British
Columbia
and
to
that
end
it
has
bent
its
energies.
It
has
aimed
to
be
a
good
newspaper
and
a
clean
one.
It
has
sought
news
where
news
was
to
be
found,
at
home
or
abroad.
It
has
laid
emphasis
on
accuracy
in
reporting.
It
has
endeavored
to
interpret
the
news
in
the
light
of
research
and
experience
and
with
an
eye
to
the
best
interests
of
the
nation
and
the
community.
Its
guiding
principles
throughout
have
been
progress,
integrity,
character,
and
faithful
attention
to
those
principles
have
made
it
a
Vancouver
and
a
British
Columbia
institution.
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
Sleepy
Time
Story
Teller
5:00
String
Styllngs
5:30
Music
by
Sammy
Kaye
5:45
Community
Calendar
8:00
Beat
the
Champs
6:30
Three
Suns
and
a
Starlet
6:45
Plantation
House
Partj
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
These
English
8:00
One
Night
Stand
8:30
Boston
Pops
9:00
Dream
Time
9:30
Prairie
Schooner.
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.
C.
News
10:15
Critics
on
the
Hearth
10:30
Ial
Richards
Orch.
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
SATURDAY
A.M
7:30
Musical
ClocR
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Mornin?
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
Commentary
9:15
Records
at
Random
9:30
Melodies
for
Juniors
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Band
Stand
10:15
World
Cnurch
News
10:30
Lord
Coresser
10:45
CBC
News
1
1
0
:
55
Weather
Forecast
11:00
TBA
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
'
11:33
Recorded
f
11:45
Personal
Album
t'M.
-
12
:0Q
Mid-day
Melodies
-12:15
Recorded
Interlude
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
TBA
1:00
TBA
1:30
First
Piano
Quartet
2:00
TBA
3:00
Clearing
Up
the
Weather
3:15--CBC
News
3:25
Recorded
Interlude
3:30
NBC
Symphony
Orch.
,
So
relmed,
to
tilky-tott.
Il
pom
pert
your
tkinf
tel
fhij
popular-priced
luxury
tissue
is
super-tough,
tuper-obtorbanl
The
Province
is
proud
of
its
record
through
fifty
years.
It
is
proud
of
having
started
on
its
course
when
British
Columbia
and
Vancouver
were
young
and
it
is
proud
to
have
grown
with
both.
It
has
been
a
singular
privilege
to
have
shared
in
their
development,
to
have
told
their
story
and
to
have
helped
fight
some
of
their
battles.
.
And
now,
on
the
verge
of
its
second
half
century,
The
Province
looks
forward
to
wider
opportunities
to
serve
the
people
who
have
come
to
know
it
and
to
trust
it.
It
has
plans
for
the
future,
but
the
guiding
principles
will
not
be
different
from
those
that
have
brought
it
thus
far.
It
cherishes
the
confidence
and
friendship
nf
its
readers
as
its
dearest
possession
and
will
work
to
retain
these
treasures
and
consolidate
them.
It
will
continue
to
search
the
world
for
news
and
present
the
news
it
gets
fairly
md
objectively.
In
its
comment
it
will
throw
on
the
news
what
light
it
can
command.
And
it
will
always
keep
its
pages
clean.
1
TRY
Rex
Ca4e
Moving,
Packing
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
,
Curtate
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
-
Phones
60
and
68
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
CHINESE
D1SIIKS
OUR
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SECOND
AVENUE,
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