odern
Etiquette
Prince
nupcrt
Dail?
miot
Wednesday,
November
10,
1948
Ti
imely
Topics
from
Terrace
a
girl
has
chosen
Mrs.
C.
R.
De
Kergommeaux,
Terrace
Reporter
When
rents
wedding
anniverT
oftn
wedding
day,
br
her
Several
matters
dealing
with
the
CN
R.
were
brought
up,
one
being
the
matter
of
installing
a
telephone
in
the
freight
office,
the
need
of
which
is
greatly
felt.
A
loading
platform
for
thp
wording
appear
on
Red
Cross
Hospital
Drive
Exceeds
Quota-Poppy
Pay
Successful
TERRACE
WANTS
BUILDING
CODE
TERRACE
Speaking
at
a
Board
of
Trade
meeting
on
Wednesday
evening
C.
J.
Norrington
stated
that
conditions
were
such
in
Terrace
that
tradesmen,
and
speaking
particularly
about
the
electricians,
could
not
get
a
decent,
living
here
because
any
"Tom,
Dick
and
Harry"
who
knew
anything
about
it
would
riding
invitations
in
c-
include
uie
m.i..,
L-he
anniversary
cannot
One
Young
Jail
Breaker
Re-Taken
KAMLOOPS
Ti
Albert
"Su'elta,;
aged
18,
one
ol
two
Prlnee
A!-'
bert,
Saskatchewan
youths,
who'
broke
jail
here
early
Friday,
wa3.
recaptured
on
Sunday
at
Kel-owna.
sixty-five
miles
southwest
'
of
here.
There
is
no
trace"
jet'
of
his
companion,
John
Ron-old
Roan,
aged
20.
The
pair
'
lot
of
people
on
the
streets
and
the
poppies
sold
well.
be
inciuueu.
d0
is
to
tell
the
friends
The
Terrace
and
District
Hospital
fund
has
exceeded
this
year
s
objective
of
$1,000.
Over
$1,250
has
been
collected
and
this
year's
canvassing
Is
closing
this
week.
lumber
on
the
south
side
of
the
tracks
is
needed
and
approval
of
one
will
be
sought
as
this
had
been
promised
some
time
ago.
The
limit
sign
on
the
C.N.R.
crossing
on
the'
east
side
of
Kal-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Melin
and
,e
is
going
t
De
marnea
children
of
Palmer,
Alberta,
ar
parents
anniversary
aim
,
another
cake
In
mem-this
can
be
included
at
rived
here
recently
to
settle
in
Terrace.
very
often
be
given
the
job.
He
J
urn
Street
is
down
and
box
cars
IS
BURIED
AT
TERRACE
Funeral
of
Carl
Osterlund
Held
Victim
of
Accident
TERRACE
Carl
Osterlund,
for
20
years
a
resident
of
Terrace,
was
buried
here
after
being
fatally
Injured
while
at
work
in
the
woods
recently
near
Nine
Mile
on
the
Kalum
Lake
road.
He
had
taken
dinner
with
Frank
Flett
and
John
Campbell,
after
this
resuming
the
job.
When
he
failed
to
return
in
the
evening,
his
partners
began
a
search
and
found
him
dead,
where
he
had
been
working.
It
appeared
evident
that
he
had
finished
cutting
one
pole
and
while
working
at
a
second,
wag
struck
on
the
head
by
a
falling
timber.
Coroner
Will
Robinson
held
an
inquest.
Surviving
family
members
are
,
Mrs.
Osterlund,
son
and
daughter.
Funeral
rites
were
held
in
the
United
Church
on
Wednesday
afternoon,
Rev.
Mr.
Mallett
of-ficiatinfg.
The
hymns
"What
a
Friend
we
Have
in
Jesus"
and
"O,
Love
That
Will
Not
Let
Me
Go,"
were
sung
and
interment
took
place
at
the
Kalum
are
at
times
too
near
to
the
were
being
held
here
awaiting'
ePtion'
....
,
travel
portion
of
the
roadway;.
When
a
man
""6
"
trial
on
three
charges
of
breaking
and
entering.
;
ic
dining
room
ana
a
wo-
tops
to
speaK
u)
mm,
he
rise?
Lady
members
of
the
Board
of
Trade
are
to
canvass
the
business
places
in
town
for
donations
toward
the
most
of
the
Terrace
pamphlets
which
are
now
ready
for
distribution
and
will
be
sent
to
hotels,
steamship
companies,
B.C.
Travel
Bureau
and
the
Agent
General
In
ine
Board
will
undertake
to
spring
seed
the
two
areas
of
station
grounds
for
a
parkland.
.
Before
closing
the
meeting
the
members
decided
to
send
a
message
to
Mrs.
W.'
H.
Spencer
At
the
Kinsmen
dinner
meeting
last
Thursday
evening,
Norman
Arsenault
and
Walter
Che-sher
were
each
presented
with
leather
wallets,
parting
gifts
from
the
members.
Both
electricians,
they
left
this
week,
Norman
Arsenault
to
Prince
George
and
Walter
Chesher
to
Victoria.
yes,
most
certainly..
ls
k
customary
for
one
V
I
h
i'
$
1
if
A
I
in
Pasadena
wishing
her
speedy
recovery
from
her
serious
illness.
ttends
a
christening
to
Rift?
ciuea
me
iaci
oi
tne
town
being
left
without
an
electrician
when
Norman
Arseneault
and
Walter
Chesher
departed
last
week.
The
board
decided
to
approach
the
village
commissioners
and
suggest
the
setting
up
of
a
building
code
governing
standards
of
construction
together
with
a
permit
and
inspection
system.
If
this
were
working
properly,
licensed
tradesmen
would
have
.some
protection.
Investigations
during
the
past
month
have
disclosed
that
there
are
now
some
300
acres
of
land
ready
for
clearing
with
government
machinery
and
the
Min
yes,
it
is
customary.
as
nana
ems
UN
SCHEDULE
Mrs.
P.
Lasco
ol
Transcona,
Manitoba,
arrived
on
Tuesday
night's
train
for
a
short
visit
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Norman
Arseneault
and
Duncan
de
Kergommeaux
and
Edgar
Tetrault
left
on
Saturday
afternoon,
driving
to
Prince
George
where
they
will
follow
then-trade
as
electricians.
She
East-
day,
Wednesday,
rnaay,
QUEEN
MARY
ATTENDS
WEDDING
Queen
Mary
was
the
guest
,
of
honor
at
the
Chiswick
parish
church
when
the
wedding
of
the
Marquis
of
Anglesey
and
Miss
Shirley
p.m.
Arsensault
and
the
latter's
mother,
Mrs.
Warner,
also
of
Transcona.
They
all
left
on
ibr
East
ister
of
Agriculture
will
be
re-i
day,
Thursday,
Saturday,
p.m.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Milton
Alger
were
visitors
to
Prince
Rupert
last
week.
Thursday
for
Prince
Rupert
where
they
will
visit
relatives
for
a
short
while
before
returning
east.
TERRACE
Morgan,
daughter
of
Charles
Morgan,
the
novelist,
took
placed
Here
Queen
Mary
is
shown
as
she
leaves
the
church
after
the
wedding.
Steamship
Movements
Helen
Somervllle,
telephone
operator
at
Prince
George,
is
LJv,
A
Less
Than
Y
:
IrwJfi
-
a
Serving
!
spending
a
few
days
in
Terrace.
Mr.
and
Mrs.'
G.
Martin,
who
were
recently
married
in
Vancouver,
arrived
in
Terrace
by
quested
to
send
in
the
land
clearing
machinery.
The
Department
of
National
Revenue
still
refuses
to
consider
establishing
customs
facilities
at
Terrace"
or
Smithers,
saying
that
the
volume
of
traffic
does
not
warrant
it;
jit;
is
going
to
be
made
known
to
them
that
the
distances
between
American
territory
and
Canadian
custpms
ports
are
too
great
lor
small
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
McAdams
made
at
brief
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
last
week.
car
on
Friday.
Mr.
Martin,
is
contractor
for
the
-
waterworks
in
Terace.
.'.
Skeena
Restaurant
TERRACE
LLOYD
SAUDER,
PROPRIETOR
For
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Coquitlam,
11
p.m.
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
1:30
p.m.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
LeRoss
of
Prince
Rupert
returned
to
the
Thursday
ss.
Prince
George,
planes
to
travel.
"Curley"
Casey
left
on
Wednesday
for
surgical
treatment
at
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital
Vancouver.
.
GOOD
FOOD
GOOD
SERVICE
coast
on
Saturday
after
attending
the
last
rites
of
the
latter's
mother,
Mrs.
Desjardins.
Also
coming
from
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Desjardins
funeral
were
Sis
Open
6:30
a.m.
till
midnight.
Closed
9
ptn.
Sundays
DINE
AND
DANCE
Bring
your
friends
and
enjoy
yourselvei
AFTERNOON
TEAS
3
TILL
5
11:15
p.m.
Nov.
17
and
28
ss.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sundry
ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
George,
10
a.m.
Friday
6S.
Coquitlam,
1
p.m.
The
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
was
selling
poppies
in
Terrace
on
Saturday.
The
weather
being
fine
but
cold
there
was
a
ter
St.
Rose,
Sister
Agnes
Ber
nard
and
Father
Monahan.
John
Desjardins
arrived
on
Nov.
13
and
24
ss.
Princess
Saturday's
train
from
Kamloops
Louise,
a.m.
For
Alice
Arm
and
Port
Simpson
"
Sunday
ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m.
having
been
called
north
on
account
of
the
death
of
his
mother
PIPE-PLEASURE
WITH
OLD
VIRGIIIIA
J
from
Alice
Arm
and
Port
Simpson
BROKE
NECK
1H
FALL
HEAR
USK
,
.Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
a.m.
From
Ocean
Falls
Wednesday
ss
Prince
George
10
a.m.
For
Ocean
FtCs
A
60-foot
fall
from
a
bridge
Thursday
ss.
Prince
George,
Ud
5
p.m.
.
,
.
'For
Alaska
i
Wednesday
ss
Prince
George
midnight.
Nov.
13
and
24
ss.
Princess
Louise,
a.m.
.
'ft
'I1'
'111
jii
i.
.."
-
j
v'.
r
i
t
v
v
7a
y
1
-
JTS
f
'r
X
H
"
'
C.
-'
("
C;
into
Chimdemess
Creek,
east
of
Usk,
proved
fatal
last
week
to
F.
Morrison,
an
employee
of
ihe
Adams
sawmill,,
across
the
Skeena
River
from
Usk,
according
to
word
reaching
the
city.
He
sustained
a
broken
neck.
Morrison
was
a
veteran
of
World
War
I
and
had
been
at
j
From
Alaska
Thursday
ss.
Prince
George,
p.m.
Nov.
17
and
28
ss.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
Usk
for
the
past
two
or
three
years.
The
funeral
took
place
Sunday
at
Terrace
under
Canadian
Legion
auspices.
.
.'
WJLjdf
t
SSSJF
SS
::.:
..
AGGRESSIVE
BLUEJAYS
A
pair
of
bluojays
lias
been
known
to
rout
a
cat
by
a
series
of
attacks
in
which
one
bird
atracts
its
attentions
while
the
other
dives
to
give
a
peck.
When
Yosu
Eyes
Are
Tired
H0
IT
EI
US
MAKE
THIS
SIMPLE
TEST
TODAY
si
si
1
.
SI
MS
uie
GOTHAM'S
NAME
After
the
British
seized
New
Amsterdam
it
was
named
New
York
for
its
new
master,
the
Duke
of
York,
brother
of
the
British
king.
Daily
News
Classified
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
I1l2)
S
TES
TIRED?
Soothe
and
refresh
them
in
seconds
with
two
drops
ol
sate,
gentle
Murine
In
each
eye.
You
get
QUICK
RELIEF.
Instantly
your
eyes
feel
refreshed.
Murine's
ekiliul
blend
ot
7
In-gredients.cleanses
and
soothes
eyes
that
ore
tired
from
overwork
or
exposure
to
sun,
wind
and
dust.
WITH
ACTIVITY
MURINE
FOR
YOUR
EYES
A.
MacKENZIE
f-
FURNITURE
LTD.
;
A
Good
Place
to
Buy
BED
MATTRESSES
Ask
for
them
by
name.
Beautyrest,
Deepsleep,
Slumber
King,
lady
Beaty
and
many
other.3
for
your
Fall
requirements.
Phone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
By
CHICK
YOUNG
LONDIE
No
Wonder
He
Looks
Like
a
Camel!
for
men
with
some
time
to
spare
.
.
.
It's
a
centre
of
activity
your
local
armoury,
just
humming
with
activity
for
men
with
a
few
evenings
to
spare.
In
the
wide
list
of
activities
offered
by
the
Canadian
Army
Reserve
Force,
you'll
find
things
to
turn
those
odd
free
evenings
into
interesting
and
even
exciting
ones.
You'll
enjoy
the
full
programme
of
social
and
sports
events.
You'll
be
"one
of
the
gang"
with
other
Reserve
Force
men
who
are
finding
that
the
armoury
is
their
personal
"clubhouse".
All
the
latest
equipment
and
weapons
are
now
being
used
for
Reserve
Force
training.
The
summer
camp
sessions
give
you
the
opportunity
to
get
away
and
out
into
the
open.
To
top
it
all,
you
will
receive
full
Active
kvF?TTT
EnF
T
V
now.
cont
talk
ljketj
Uffl
;
ML
RlXj
lil
f1'
TM
SUPPOSED
TO
A
DM&OO0--YOU
KNOW
.
'
vVEllL
.
IkWjT
THROW
AV
CUOTUES
I
ALWAYS
INSIST
THE
.
jjll
-
rkS
i
'
Sl"T
CHILDREN
LEAVE
TUE
ff
s
v-"
"s
ONTUE
PLOOR--ALU
t
t?
.
JiCwr-iuiNCi
iL
i
DO
IS
MAKE
THE
-J
Ja
--v-
DOORKNOB
1
MOST
HUS3ANDS
)
.171
f-
"
m
LIVING
WINlMIIMU.
NOTHING.'
M-H
(IK.
FOR
OUTO
I
:
ft
(
DONT
EVEM
GET
PR
)
A
IJZ???
VU'N&
51,
3anANGVOUR
ft
THE
DOORKNOB
I
f--
closet-1-!
guess
i
u
JBSteiii
Hlf
"tX"
1-
Xnoumew
P.S.
He
Sold
Some
Soap!
SjSnrrr
11
jsiiiir
la-
----T
n
J!!"
.
sL
how
about
)
I'M
going
-
"
i
I
1:
nyo',
V$)
...
Force
pay
for
all
time
spent
in
training
and
camp.
Call
at
the
armoury
of
the
regiment
of
your
choice,
NOW!
Sailings
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Camosun
Sunday,
11
p.m.,
Coquitlam
ALICE
ARM
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
(Stewart
Fortnightly)
Sun,day,
11
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QVEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
Nov.
7
and
21
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
Oct.
29,
Nov.
13
and
27,
10
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone.
568