prince
Bupcri
Ejallg
f3tto
Monday,
July
4,
1949
71
imely
Topics
Mrs.
C.
R.
De
Kergommeaux,
Terrace
Reporter
PAT
MAZZEI
IN
NEW
BUILDING
Pat
Maz.cl
who
has
bWr
the
taxi
business
for
ntan"
years,
today
opened
his
establishment
at
the
com..'
MARKETS
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
FOR
MRS.
REID
A
delightful
birthday
surprise
tea
was
held
in
honor
of
Mrs.
William
Reid
at
the
home
of
her
granddaughter,
Mrs.
E.
H.
Tycho,
Angus
Apartments.
Wednesday
afternoon.
Those
present
to
extend
best
wishes
to
the
honoree
were
Mesdames
G.
W.
Abbott,
H.
Breen,
J.
Clarke,
L.
Georep.
W
Alhilrn
W
McT.enH
'
-
J.
S.
Irvine,
A.
McF
Smith
Frew
and
E.
H.
Tycho.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
PERSONAL
'
Gordon,
Phone
648
or
call
at
530
Sixth
Avenue
East,
Norton
Youngs.
(i55i
J
"
J
strawberry
crop,
the
srml-annual
social
meeting
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade,!
which
Is
to
lake
the
form
of
a1
strawberry
social,
is
postponed
from
Wednesday
of
this
week
to
v
J
Appiewnaite,
m.
r.
-
eieci,
ana
uuicr
visitors
irom
rrince
itu-
pert
are
expected.
Mrs.
Emil
Haugland
entertained
at
her
home
on
Lakelse
Avenue
on
Thursday
afternoon,
at
a
delightful
birthday
party,
honoring
her
mother,
Mrs.
T.
E.
Keils
of
Vanderhoof,
who
Is
her
house
guest
until
after
the
Haug-land-Miles
nuptials
on
July
8.
Invited
guests
were
Mrs.
A.
Brooks,
Mrs.
O.
T.
Sundal,
Mrs.
McLaren,
Mrs.
Kirkpatrlck,
Mrs.
A.
Klikaldy,
Mrs.
F.
Baker,
Mrs.
R.
Squires.
David
Wilson,
aged
settler
of
Shames,
was
recently
brought
Into
hospital
here
suffering
from
severe
burns
on
his
face
and
chest
sustained
when
he
collapsed
over
his
kitchen
stove
early
in
the
morning.
He
was.
brought
by
speeder
into
hospital
and
is
reported
to
be
progressing
quite
favorably.
A
party
of
U.B.C.
students,
with
Oeorge
Dargie
in
charge,
has
been
in
the
district
since
May
14
conducting
a
soil
survey
and
territory
reconnaissance
of
the
whole
area.
An
Intensive
survey
of
crown
and
reverted
lands
in
the
whole
district
has
been
made,
also
an
economic
survey
on
private
lands.
This
comes
under
the
Department
of
Lands
and
Forests
and,
due
to
prospective
Industrial
development
this
district
has
been
given
priority
over
others.
In
the
party
are
David
McBride
who
is
with
the
department
as
a
land
use
mapping
draughtsman,
Angus
Henley,
Cliff
Faulkner,
B.
van
S
Tht
George
Mlltw
Adamt
Voir.
Iwt.
at
the
next
corner,
If
that's
all
you
people."
RUPERT
I
PEOPLES
STORE
SUMMER
CAMP
2
'
and
:
S
HOLIDAY
WEAR
Z
Complete
selection
for
girls
and
wee
tots
of
all
ages,
J
sold
at
Vancouver
prices.
Our
price
must
be
right.
RUPERT
i
PEOPLES
STORE
-
"l
a,
ROOFING
FOR
ESTIMATES
ON
NEW
ASPHALT
ROOFS
CALL
363
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LTD.
Builders
and
Contractors
CHANDLER'S
PORTRAIT
STURIO
Film
Finishing
Enlarging
Flash
Photos
Taken
at
Home
Phone
Green
389
216
4th
SI
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C.,
Ph.C.
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLUE
442
for
Appointment
Horns
10:30
a.m.
to
12:30
p.m.
and
a
to
5
p.m.
KVKMNU8
Monday
and
Friday,
7:30
p.m.
tot
those
unable
to
come
during
th
day.
RECEPTIONIST
In
attendance
afternoons.
!
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
I
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Da'ly
j
!
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
Home,
,
Jospeh
Deveson,
Dave
j
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Ir-Crossf
ield,
Alan
McDonald
and
(
ving.
Rene
Boux.
Their
headquarters
1
.
.
are
In
the
old
Rochester
home!
Edward
KenncVi
son
of
the
on
the
Rcmo
Road
and
they
ex-
Hon.
E
T
-Kenney,
has
arrived
to
be
here
until
about
pect
the
from
victoria
to
spend
the
sum-
Fresh
Fruit
Strawberries,
box
25
Bananas,
lb
25
Apples,
cooking,
lb
14
Lemons,
large
Cal.,
doz
45
Grapefruit,
Texas
(white).
100
s.
4
for
25
Oranges
(Navel)
28-.57
Dates.
2
lb
49
Vegetables
Celery,
lb
17
Rhubarb.
2
lb
19
Beets,
bunch
15
Parsley,
bunch
15
Spinach
2
lb
27
Radishes,
bunch
08
Green
Onions.
3
bunches
20
Turnips,
lb
08
Mushrooms,
lb
85
Head
Lettuce
15
Cooking
Onions,
3
lbs
29
Cabbaee,
lb
11
Tomatoes.
No.
1.
lb
40
New
Potatoes.
5
lb
-29
Canned
Veetalles
Dill
Pickles,
gal
1.79
Cut
Green
Beans,
fey
2u
No.
5
Peas,
fancy
20
Mixed
Vegetables
23
Diced
Beets,
per
tin
14
Wax
Beans,
choice
19
Mixed
Peas
and
Carrots
19
Pumpkin,
2
for
25
Baked
eBans,
20-oz.
tin
22
iBaked
eBans.
15-oz.
tin.
ea.
.21
1
Tomatoes,
28-oz
27
Tresh
Milk
Quart
22
Pint
12
Cream,
V
Pint
.28
Eecs
Large
cartoned,
doz
-63
Medium
61
Butler
First
Grade,
lb
64
Margarine,
lb
39
Milk
Evaporated
Milk.
i
16-oz.
tins,
2
for
33
Case
7.7.
Cheese
Canadian
Cheese,
lb
55
Hour
Pastry
Flour.
7
lbs.
58
Flour.
49
s.
No.
1
hard
wheat
3
65
Flour,
24
s
.
189,
Tea
and
Coffee
I
Coffee,
lb
'.
6fi
DeLuxe
Quality,
lb
1.14
1
Juices
Tomatoes,
20-oz.
ea
:..
.15
28-oz
34
gallon
5!)
Apple,
20-oz.
tin,
2
for
29
48-oz
30
;
urange.
zu-oz
i
of
Insect
StopItch
Bites
Heat
Rash
Onirt!
Stun
inJiine
nl
in-ect
bitca,
heat
niK.
erzriiia.
hives,
pimples,
scales,
scaliie?.
athlete
I
foot
and
oilier
externally
caused
skin
trmiMpa.
tr
'Hii'-k
-strtini:.
-m'tliing.
;nuieptic
D.
D.
O.
DCcrDIPTinN
.ti.j
lr-
tUmlc-.
Siii'M
I
itch
or
m"nev
Kick
l"ti't
"'ifier.
Yrur
druggist
baa
.
D.
D.
PRESCRIPTION.
1-9
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOWLING
ALLEY
OPEN
DAILY
FROM
3:30
P.M.
TO
11
P.M.
Saturdays
12
Noon
to
12
Midnight
PHONE
RED
709
Bo4'
in
Clean
and
Pleasant
Surroundings
EBY
&
SONS
Contractors
REPAIRS
-
REMODELLING
FOUNDATIONS
Let
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
the
N.I
I.
A.
1:
Phone
Green
883
Box
58G
C"
,W
f,
J,
wrTr..
-
A
,WGIFF0RI
"
from
Terrace
Ing
by
car
for
a
three
weeks'
holiday
In'
Victoria.
Relieving
him
In
the
government
liquor
store
Is
Irving
L.
Wiley
of
the
Burns
Lake
store.
Mrs.
J.
McArthur
will
be
leaving
this
week
for
her
home
In
Prince
Rupert
after
spending
the
past
month
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Robert.
Having
sold
their
home
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alvin
Jones,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Klrkpatrick
will
be
leaving
on
Tuesday's
train
for
the
south
to
make
their
home
in
Langley
Prairie.
Until
recent
years
Mr.
Kirkpatrlck
conducted
an
undertaking
establishment
In
conjunction
with
a
carpenter's
shop,
having
lived
in
the
dis-
trict
since
1920.
Mrs.
M.
Lemon
and
two
chll
dren
of
Frince
Rupert
arrive.!
this
week'to
spend
the
summer
holidays
with
their
aunt,
Mrs.
M.
Simpson.
Miss
M.
A.
Way
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
a
guest
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Felber.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
returned
last
week
from
a
three
weeks'
holiday
motoring
trip
In
the
southern
part
of
the
province
and
the
state
of
Washington.
Victor
Irving
arrived
home
on
Thursday
from
Edmonton
whore
he
has
been
in
college.
He
will
spend
the
vacation
here
with
his
mer
holidays
with
his
sister,
Mrs.
L
Johnstone
at
Lakelse
Lake.
Mr
h
Sotn
-n
m,
n.
drcn
,eft'
on
Saturday
to
spend
the
next
two
months
with
her
mother
In
Vancouver.
Due
to
the
lateness
of
the
ZTJ
X
I
V
1
1
IN.'"
M
1
iinveniol'''r
lit
uxlrc,
tree
ed.
.irn
ami
oa-
,
.lr.;,t
WiW
"lro"g
Ut
1
Wed.
;ron
n
.
d
an
extra
djtboov
ihoru.
fern?'
PAINTS
&
Contracting
LIMITED
CjJ
ina
KOSHETZ
CUGAT
i
""
"!.
!
XAV1ER
ORCHEMU
middle
of
this
month.
S.
R.
Yates,
Rehabilitation
Officer
of
the
D.V.A.
was
in
I
Terrace
at
the
beginning
of
the!
week
on
one
of
his
periodic
sur-
veys.
David
Bain,
with
his
wife
andl
children,
left
on
Sunday
morn-
T
time.
Ju-V
lant
to
Third
Avenue
and
Seventh
s
me
uuiiding
wnich
C0I1!
modern
rest
rooms,
lOOin.
chprk
mum
n,wl
-i;
L..
in..
U1W
ii
o
nunc,
was
con.stnipti,i
Mitchell
and
Currie
Ltd.
i
trlcal
lnKt:ill-jH.t,
.
-
mciuc
floureseent
and
recessed
llf
was
carried
out
by
Grant
Newton.
Fred
Scadden
did
decorating.
The
interior
been
done
in
two
shades
green
and
the
exterior
win
cream
with
red
trim.
The
building
measures
52
16
feet
and
is
single
story
frame
construction.
Cost
1
$5000.
James
R.
Mitchell
arrived
the
city
on
the
Camm.m
aay
Irom
Vancouver
to
the
summer
here
as
the
Rue:
fiis
mother,
Mrs
John
P.
chell,
Atlln
Avenue,
Westvit
1
-v-.1
,".
,
1
1
POII.TKY
CAFE
IN
THE
CITY
3:33
A.M.
Dishes
MELN
c;
lor
t
9V
K1
I
Look
over
our
t
V
Cold
and
Canned
FOR
YOUR
i
t
(
r
.
EATING
J
'
tiafJJ
:f'S
PLEASURE
I
S
fel-T,irffi
1
TERRACE
MEAT
MARKET
George
E.
Peters,
Prop.
QUALITY
SERVICE
-FISH
BITTER
EC.GS-
I
EATS
"I'm
going
to
make
a
right
turn
right
with
Blended
(oranee
and
grapefruit,
20-oz
15
(aimed
(Tuils
Pineapple,
crushed
and
pieces,
20-oz
30
Apricots.
20-oz
Cherries,
lancv,
20-oz
Loganberries,
20-oz
Peaches,
choice
Lard
Pure,
lb
Shortening
,
Soap
SoaiS,
face,
bar
Laundry,
cake
2
for
Soap
Powders,
large
Glace
Kuii
Cherries,
lb.
pkt
Almond
Paste,
lb
Coconut,
ib
I
Fruit
Cake
Mix.
lb
Dates,
fancy,
1
lb.
pkt.
I
Seedless
Raisins,
2
lbs
i
Seeded
Raisins.
1
lb.
Shelled
Walnuts.
lb
Shelled
Almonds.
6
oz..
39
Shelled
Bra.iis.
u,
lb.
..
.
.45
Jams
Pure
Strawberry.
24-oz
5g'
Raspberry,
24-oz
39
nia?,erroV
Zlb
11
1
vnrii.y,
Ot
Peach.
4
lb
,
.83
Apricot.
4-lb
79
Soups
Canned
Soups
13
to
.20
Meats
Chicken,
lb
Ham,
boned
and
rolled,
lb
Ham.
reg.
lb
Balogna,
lb
.'.
Weiners.
lb
Garlic
Sausage,
lb
Bacon,
pke..
lb.
Hacon.
side,
piece
...
Cottage
Roll,
lb
Liver
Sausage,
lb.
..'
Spare
Ribs,
lb
Fresh
Pork
Ham.
lb-Pork
Chops,
lb
Pork
Sausace.
lb.
.
Steak,
T-Bone
lb
85
Pork
Tenderloin,
lb
90
Steak,
round,
lb
75
A.
J.
Squire,
steamboat
inspector,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancuover,
beinu
here
on
official
duties.
Mrs.
J.
P.
Cade
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
"
i
SAVOY
HOTEL
W.
L.
WOODS,
ProD.
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
1397
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
1
n
5
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS
CONSTRUCTION
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
FLOOR
SANDING
A
SPECIALTY
RED
SSI
P.O.
BOX
721
u,,l
..wrnCLKi1".,
.,
,i
i9
HOLLYWOOD
mfe
L
PRE-COOK.E1
Celebration
Was
Success
Terrace
Civic
Centre
Benefitted
Many
Prince
Rupert
Visitors
TERRACE
After
two
days
of
rain,
wind
and
chilly
weather.
Friday,
Dominion
Day,
dawned
fine
in
Terrace
with
the
sun
breaking
through
by
mid-l
morning
and
lasting
all
day.
crowds
tnronged
the
civic
Centre
where
there
were
sports,
games
and
refreshment
booths
Eoine
all
dav
and
evening
The
Civic
Centre's
first
annual
Dom-
inion
Day
celebration
was
successful
beyond
all
expectations.
The
arrival
of
the
excursion
train
from
Prince
Rupert
marked
the
beginning
of
the
day's
events
with
the
starting
of
the
parade
which
was
lined
up
at
the
station.
Leading
the
parade
was
the
local
fire
en-j
gine
followed
by
the
young
drum
majorette,
Marilyn
de
Kergommeaux,
in
white
and
red
satin
and
the
Terrace
orchestra.
The
floats
were
followed
by
the
cubs
with
their
leader,
John
Haaland,
and
the
children
with
their
decorated
bicycles,
-
tricycles
and
pets.
The
parade
route
went
north
from
the
sta
tion
to
Grelg
Avenue,
west
to
Kalum
Street,
north
to
Lakelse
I
Avenue
and
as
far
as
the
John-'
stone
residence
whence
it
re-i
turned
by
way
of
Lazelle
Aven-
ue
and
down
to
Lakelse
where
It
continued
to
the
Civic
Centre
to
be
dispersed.
It
was
a
good
parade
though
not
as
large
as
had
been
expected.
1
Two
pasengers
from
the
train
were
asked
to
judge
the
entries
and
prizes
were
awarded
as
follows:
First,
J.
H.
Smith
store,'
second,
Empire
Meat
Market.
:
Decorated
bicycles
and
tricyclesfirst,
Agnes
Normand-eau,
second
Margaret
Procter.
Pets
first,
Ann
Tumilson,
second,
Joan
Gavan.
Special
pr.zes
were
'
awarded
to
the
Terrace-
cub
pack
and
Marilyn
de
Kergommeaux.
Following
the
dispersal
of
the
parade,
the
children's
races
were
run
off
on
the
grounds
of
the
Civic
Centre
with
Harold
Whalen
and
"Curley"
Casey
in
charge.
In
the
baseball
game
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
the
home
team
was
beaten
12-6.
In
the
evening,
a
crowd
of
over
300
gathered.
In
the
auditorium
where
uancing
to
the
music
of
the
Terrace
Rhythfn-aires
was
keenly
enjoyed.
The
drawing
for
the
gate
prize
took
place
on
the
stage
and
the
grand
prize
of
an
electric
refrigerator
was
won
by
Mrs.
Sam
Kirkaldy.
Fred
Gibbs
won
the
vacuum
cleaner
and
Mrs.
A.
Olson
the
$15
merchandise
certificate.
The
net
proceeds
from
the
j
day's
proceeds
will
be
used
to
provide
chairs
for
the
auditorium.
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
lip
until
noon
July
12th,
1949.
by
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
for
the
construction
of
an
office
and
stores
building
at
Terrace.
B.
C.
PlanB
and
specifications
may
be
obtained
from
the
Forest
Rangers
at
Terrace
and
Smlthens,
the
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
or
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
on
a
deposit
of
15
00.
which
will
be
refunded
upon
return
of
plans,
etc.,
In
good
condition
within
thirty
days.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
.
Tenders
must
be
submitted
In
an
envelope
marked
"Tender
for
the
Construction
of
Ranger
Station
Buildings
at
Terrace
"
(154)
choice
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.
...
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ton".
,
,
.
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
OPEN
FROM
11:30
A.M.
TO
We
Specialize
In
Chinese
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
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IIHSZ
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from
For
Outside
Orders
PHONE
133
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calciuinau'
uicasureo
tern
Let
Us
3
.
11
ti
.
Before
Setting
Out
On
That
Motor
Tour
We
are
equipped
to
Vulcanize
and
Repair
your
Tires-Prompt
Guaranteed
Service
HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
STEP
LADDERS
CLOTHES
LINES
CLOTHES
DRYERS
IRONING
BOARDS
KITCHEN
UTENSILS
GALVANIZED
WARES
limn
muHMY
in
TJ
THE
VALUE
OF
A
DIAMOND
Depends
more
on
Its
perfection
and
purity
than
on
its
size.
It
should
be
pure
and
clear
like
water.
It
should
have
no
flaws
or
dark
spots.
It
should
sparkle.
,
It
should
be
well
cut
and
symetrical
in
shape.
.
And
of
course
it
should
be
set
in
a
good
looking
setting.
Our
diamonds
are
guaranteed
perfect
and
set
in
well
known
makes
of
settings.
Our
prices
are
standard
and
reasonable.
SATIN-GLO
VARNISHES
ENAMELS
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
1
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PACIFIC
A
Representative
Warehouse
Stock
to
Save
You
Time
and
Money
from
:
Goodyear
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Ltd.
General
Dry
Battery
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.
Canadian
Wcstinghouse
Co.
Ltd.
(Lamp
Division)
Imperial
Wiping
Rag
Co.
Ltd.
G.
II.
Wood
&
Go.
Ltd
Duslbane
Co.
of
B.C.
and
others
at
PRINCE
RUPER1
SUPPLY
HOUSE
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
U2
Second
Avenue
Phone
632
P.
O.
Bo
"2
Stevedoring
COMPANY
General
Stevedores
and
Contractors
Stevedores
for
Canadian
National
Railways
j
CABLE
ADDRESS
HEAD
OFFICE
"PACIFICO"
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
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