8
FRANCOIS
LAKE
Viintt
Uuucrt
Daily
j;3cujs
Monday,
April
II,
1019
DRAMA
LIVES
(Continued
from
Page
2)
TODAY
and
TUESDAY
7
A
A.
V
r
mm
m
1
I
AAUHMY
AWARD
V
IVvJ
PEOPLES
STORE
YOUR
HAT
CLAIRE
TREVOR
'
INSPECTOR
IS
HEARD
Married
Teachers
With
Children
Held
Best-Terrace
P.T.A,
Meets
TERRACE
H.
Ferguson,
school
inspector,
was
the
guest
speaker
at
a
meeting
Thursday
night
of
the
Parent
-
Teacher
Association
which
dealt
Vith
school
topics
of
special
interest
to
the
parents.
In
his
opinion,
married
school
teachers
Dupas,
Ntuv,a
C-
f
'
n
e
r,
Ann
Botham,
Betty
Conton,
Katie
Sterritt.'Ann
Boys,
Bonlta'
Martin
and
Ronnie
Gates.
Directed
by
E.
R.
Palmer,
Hazelton
Elementary
School.
"High
School
Daze"
Anne
Hennessy,
Victor
Wilejto,
Mary
Wile
j
to,
Yvonne
Roumleu,
Eve-lyne
Eckland,
David
Olson
and
Wayne
Hanson.
Directed
by
V.
A.
Montaldl,
principal
Burns
Lake
High-Eelementary
School.
"The
Last
Curtain"
J
a
c
k
Spooner,
Geri
Martin,
Elsie
Gilner,
May
Moore,
Toby
Marshall
and
Jon
Evans,
Directed
by
J.
L.
Burt,
principal
of
Haiclton
High-Elementary
School.
Participants
in
"The
Wedding
of
the
Painted
Doll"
musical
number
were
Jean
Collison,
Roger
Smith,
Neil
Sterritt,
Linda
Collison,
M
a
r
o
r
1
e
Janze,
Carol
Smith,
Judy
Marshall,
Diane
Compton,
Gail
Dupas,
Flora
Janze,
Billy
Compton
and
Billy
Pipe.
,
John
Keefe
Jr.
attended
a
forestry
conference
In
Prince
Rupert
recently.
Although
the
lake
looks
wet
and
soggy,
trucks
and
cars
have
been
crossing
all
week.
Parts
of
the
new
ferry
have
been
coming
day
and
night
to
the
ferry
assembling
site
near
the
former
C.
Hlckey
mill.
It
rained
on
Sunday
night.
It
was
the
first
since
September.
Mrs.
S.
Turner
is
visiting
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Neave.
She
was
postmistress
at
Evesham,
Sask.,
and
has
recently
retired.
She
came
by
plane
from
Edmonton
to
Prince
George
and
then
by
train.
"Swede"
Carlson
of
Pasadeina,
California,
arrived
at
the
Landing
on
his
way
to
Paradise
Lodge.
The
Grainger
boys
came
down
for
him
in
their
car.
pleasure
at
brirc
present.
He-stated
his
opinion
that
such
activity
was
a
fine
medium
for
developing
full,
wholesome
personality.
The
Hazelton
Drama
Festival
was
organized
and
directed
by
the
principal
of
the
Hazelton
High-Elementary
School
and
the
committee
of
dramateurs
consisted
of
Miss
Geri
Martin,
president;
Miss
Elsie
Gilner,
vice-president;
Miss
Shirley
Carson,
secretary-treasurer;
Katie
Sterritt
and
Danny
Gould.
The
plays
and
players
were:
"Sentim
e
n
t
a
1
Scarecrow"
George
Ciszek,
Ruth
WiHan,
Alice
Nelson.
Helen
Ciszek.
Herbert
Watson.
Douelas
Benson.
Henrv
Willan,
Beatrice
Watson
and;
Patsy
Benson.
Director,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Burtt,
New
Hazelton
Eele-
mentary
School.
,.
"Billy's
First
Date"
Ralph
NEW
LOCATION
of
DeLuxe
Delket
733
WASHINGTON
IJLOCK
J
?
,
New
Phone
Numb
:
383
PROMPT
AND
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
t
0
'Bulger'-
Will
you
?.
up
a
pound
Diamonds
i
a
dozen
stri:
of
Pearls?'
M-IIl'
7-1
ilk.
for
EASTER
52.95
-
$3.95
-
$4.95
FIT
FOR
A
QUEEN
.
.
.
PRICED
FOR
EVERYONE
RUPERT.
PEOPLES
STORE
CO-OPERATION
IN
FIRE
FIGHTING
TERRACE
Speaking
of
the
splendid
co-operation
between
the
forestry
department
and
the
local
volunteer
fire
brigade.
Forest
Ranger
S.
G.
Cooper
said
here
last
week
that
it
was
largely
due
to
their
getting
the
equipment
on
the
scene
quickly
and
putting
it
to
good
use
that
a
major
disaster
was
averted
when
the
barn
out
at
Baxter's
Mill
burned
out
last
summer.
The
Terrace
citizens
and
those
living
outside
the
town
benefit-
ted
greatly
by
the
local
brigade
:
which
had
some
young
.ardent
firemen
and
some
good
modern
equipment.
The
forestry
ho.
;
drying
tower
will
alwavs
he
i
available
to
them.
j
Mr.
Cooper
was
speaking
on
the
occasion
of
the
"Get-!
Together"
dinner
given
by
the
!
Volunteer
Fire
Brigade
in
the
i
Silver
Tip
dining
room
last
j
Tuesday
evening.
J.
II.
Smith'
was
chairman
and
spoke
brief-1
and
introduced
the
other!
speakers.
;
Mr.
Charles
Adam,
speaking
for
the
village
commissioners,
said
that
they
had
always
done
their
best
to
supply
the
equip-'
ment
asked
for
and
will
continue
to
do
so
as
far
as
possible.
The
Firemen's
Ball
was
plan-I
red
for
the
night
of
May
3
and
j
It
will
be
held
in
the
Civic
Cen-
tie.
To
the
tic'tet
selling
com-
mi
-lee
"Curie;'"
Casey,
Raw-I
ley
Beecher
and
John
GorOrtn
were
appointed.
Jeff
Lamblcy
and
Don
Parmenter
were
3D-pointed
to
the
lunch
committee
for
the
dance.
Classified
Ad
inng
Results'
WANTED
Empty
i
1
Beer
Bottles
!
CITY
TRANSFER
W
ILL
COLLECT
THEM
AT
VOIR
DOOR
CARTONED
OR
LOOSE
WE
PAY
CASn
PHONE
950
with
children
of
their
own,
un
derstood
the
scholars'
problems
better
and
made
the
better
teachers.
Mr.
Ferguson
was
grateful
for
the
privilege
of
being
able
to1
address
such
a
meeting.
Mrs
Mcintosh,
chairman
of
the
meeting
in
the
absence
of
the
president,
Mrs.
P.
Van
Stolk,
thanked
him
for
speaking.
Miss
Joyce
Leslie,
public
health
nurse,
was
welcomed
by
the
chairman.
Mrs.
H.
Smith
and
Mrs.
C.
Michiel
were
thanked
by
Mrs.
McLcod
for
their
help
and
consideration
during
her
recent
Illness.
Mrs.
Mcllroy
reported
on
the
progress
of
arrangements
for
the
tea
and
sale
to
be
held
on;
the
coming
Saturday
and
Mrs.
Campbell
reported
on
the
school
operatta
which
is
to
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
on
I?
6.
In
the
hope
that
the
high7;C?
to
Prince
Rupert
would
be
open
by
May
12,
contact
w
ill
be
made
with
those
having
cars
for
transportation
to
the
coast
to'
the
students
taking
part
in
thc
forthcoming
festival.
A
film
srlp
from
the
new
pro.
jector
was
shown
and
at
the
conclusion
of
the
business
refreshments
were
served.
TERRACE
TOPICS
Sam
Kirkaldy
is
a
patient
in
the
Outpost
Hospital
and
is
progressing
favorably
alter
an
attack
of
pneumonia.
H.
Spencer
made
a
business
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday's
train.
Pete
Lako
had
the
misfortune
to
cut
his
hand
badly
while
using
a
brush
knife
ai.cl
he
is
now
a
patient
In
tht
mcjal
ho;-pital.
Mrs.
W.
Baker,
with
her
small
daughter,
Arlcne,
arrived
from
Winnipeg
last
Thursday
nlehc.
having
spent
the
past
seven
months
there
taking
treatments
lor
a
serious
ailment.
She
is
much
improved
in
health
nov.
and
expects
to
be
able
to
mak'
her
home
out
here
again.
Mrs.
R.
Lockhart
returned
to
her
home
in
Winnipeg
on
Sat-!
urday
morning's
train
atttr
spending
a
few
days
here
as
the
guest
of
her
brotnef
and
sister-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Baker.
Mrs.
Stcffanson
left
the
hospital
on
Friday,
having
spent
the
week
there
fcllcw.;..
tin
operation.
.
T.
Norton
cuv.es
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon
's
plane
after
attending
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
convention
in
Vancouver.
i
Z
yY&V
S
M
imm-
,t
I'
A,'..r
ii
"
WORCESTER,
Eng.,
The
purchaser
of
a
writing
desk
at
a
furniture
tale
found
a
savings
bank
book,
dated
1874,
in
a
secret
drawer.
There
vure
only
two
entries,
one
for
5
($20)
and
the
other
for
8s.
The
account
is
now
worth
31
Is.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
j
:
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
j
I
Plumbing
Troubles?
?S5
&
'
JSd
BLUE
846
SAANICH
Plumbing
&
Heating
ly
Commodore
Cafe
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
-I
"Better
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Ever"
,
I
'
Best
Food
and
Service
in
City
Phone
17
for
Send-Out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.
?f"'',T!!j!'!!l!'!!P''!iPPi
v.
I
A
PICKET
FENCE
TO
MEM)
OR
A
IiOARI)
Walk
to
fix?
.
.
.
For
Repair
or
Building
Supplies
PHONE
3G3
i
1
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LTD.
Builders
and
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PHONE
3G3
ll','P'"!!T'''"!!,','!T'rr,;;?'m"'"l'H,;'',''"!:-wHMfir'-MH(n)!i'Mii5
1
Prince
Rupert
Florists
Yi
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
for
All
Occasions
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
s
OIR
STOCK
OF
BEDROOM
SlITES
IS
COMPLETE.
Oriental
Walnut
Butt
Walnut
Avodirc
Bleached
Colonial
Maple
Birdseye
Maple
Prices
from
Sl.iO
to
S298
"
Phone
775
We
Deliver
327
3rd
Ave.
.
A
,
Of
course
it
is
ridiculous
No
one
buys
Jewellery
by
the
pound
ur
by
the
rien.
Jewellery
is
something
that
mu4
be
examined,
compared
arid
selected
according
to
individual
taste.
WITH
THE
MXIRV
TAX
OIT-EVERYT1IIXG
IN
BILCKUS
COSTS
LESS
Choose
what
you
'like,
when
you
-like-Quality
Is
always
in
style
at
The
future
lies
at
the
point
of
the
drill
Tie
names
of
Oanodci's
new
oil
fields
hcive
been
heard
from
coast
tt)
coast
.
.
.
Leduc,
Woodbend,
Redwater.-
They
are
iields
discovered
in
the
greatest
search
for
oil
in
Canada's
history.
Already
they
have
(brought
benefits
to
all
Canadians;
and
in
'
ihe
west
where
they
are
turning
back
the
tide
of
expensive
imports
tht
direct
savings
are
counted
in
millions.
But
before
the
fullest
benefits
can
reach
everyone
even
more
oil
must
be
found.
-
.
The
successes
of
the
past
two
years
have
been
possible
because
there
were
people
willing
to
go
on
risking
millions
in
the
search
in
pite
oi
repeated
disappointments.
Now,
after
the
barren
years
that
went
before,
these
new
fields
seem
large
and
they
are
large!
But
they
are
far
from
enough
to
make
Canada
self-sufficient.
'
-
-
i
Canada
is
still
dependent
on
foreign
countries
for
mors
than
80
per
cent
of
her
oil
and
so
her
own
resources
must
be
developed.
Exploration
.
must
be
continued.
More
and
more
wells
must
be
drilled
so
that
market
'can
be
expanded.
There
is
not
yet
enough
oil
to
justify
the
big
investments
that
will
be
needed
if
all
Canadians
are
to
enjoy
the
fullest
benefits
of
western
resources.
Pipe
lines,
for
instance,
cost
a
lot
to
build;
but
over
the
years
they
provide
low-cost
transportation
so
necessary
to
reach
out
to
wider
markets.
The
Edmonton-Regina
line
planned
by
Imperial
is
but
a
beginning.
Further
discoveries
are
the
only
means
of
breaking
through
the
distance
S
barriers
that
hem
prairie
oil
with
transportation
costs.
The
future
lies
at
the
point
of
the
drill.
WW
....
,
A-
mm
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
Most
Up-to-Date
Cafe
in
f$V
the
City
!p
OPKN
UtOM
11:30
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We
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Pishes
CnO.P
SUEY
CHOW
J1ELN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
IM
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J.
Gillis
WASHER!
D.S.C.
R.
CP.
(Doctor
of
Surgical
Chiropody)
9
VANE
SUPER
AGfM
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
WITH
LIFE
TIME
ME(
!'ANI
cuttv
VRIN(.EK
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GIVES
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f.r
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alue
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-
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At
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
for
ONE
WEEK
ONLY
from
April
18th
to
April
23rd.
Telephone
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
for
appointment.
K
you're
interested
in
fact
:
;
;
While
if
is
now
estimated
the
known
oil
in
Alberta
is
rou'jhly
pqijnl
to
our
needs
for
the
next
five
years,
actually
this
oil
could
not
be
produced
efficiently
in
less
than
20
years.
To
meet
her
present
oil
requiiemen's
It
has
licen
eutiinahxj
Canada
needs
reserves
oi
several
biUwn
barrels.
Imperial's
450
mile
pipe
line
from
Edmonton
to
Rtgina
it-
exiec!el
to
be
in
operation
by
the
end
of
next
year.
Cosl
is
estimated
at
between
$35
and
$40
million.
It
is
a
step
towa.d-i
wider
irturieui.
Bringing
yon
oil
is
a
big
job
and
a
costly
one
Onlv
$150.7
Northern
B.C.
Power
...cvHIWI
Co.!
STEWARD
PIIONK
210
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
rf
-
1
1
Are
you
one
of
those
people
who
look
ahead
now
is
a
good
time
to
visit
Manson's
where
you
have
a
wtde
choice
of
distinctive
gifts
of
lasting
quality.
It
may
be
a
diamond
ring
or
a
baby's
braceleta
dinner
set
or
a
cup
and
saucer
or
one
of
the
hundreds
of
other
lovely
articles
displayed
in
our
store
whatever
it
is
you
can
be
sure
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satisfaction
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Hi
"YOUR
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h
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