Prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Friday,
September
1,
1950
Terrace
Forms
Denial
Clinic
TERRACE
A
dental
clinic
for
pre-school
and
grade
one
children
is
about
to
be
formed
in
Terrace
and
should
be
in
You
Don't
Have
To
Bt
A
Fortune
Teller
To
Know!
Mom
Gets
All
My
Clothes
At
It
II
U
II
n
n
n
n
w
n
n
n
H
n
M
H
n
M
H
H
M
H
R
operation
by
the
fall
with
Dr.
Ken
MacPherson,
local
dentist,
in
charge.
A
project
of
the
Parent-Teacher
Association,
which
donated
$200
towards
it,
the
clinic
will
be
a
community
effort
and
it
,is
hoped
that
the
various
organizations
in
town
will
rally
round
and
donate
towards
its
upkeep,
fifty
percent
of
which
will
be
met
by
the
British
Columbia
government's
department
,
of
health
and
wel-
!
'
lare.
-
-
j
.
oil
iiliiiliirii
with
dedrici
289
Single
.
Burner
Hotplates
287
Two
Burner
Hotplates
...
285
Two
Burner
Hotplates
q)
1
Rangcttes,
Automatic
jijs
Rangettcs,
Non-Automatic
G.E.
Washers
T.
cjjn
PHOTO
BY
T.
MOUSE
.
Timothy
Mouse
is
a
photographer
and
columnist
for
the
North
Bay
Daily
Nugget.
He
takes
his
own
picture
when
he
snaps
up
bait
attached
by
wires
to
a
camera
shutter.
Here
he's
posed
atop
the
miniature
de
sk.
Since
Timothy
first
appeared
in
The
Nugget,
juvenile
readers
of
the
newspaper
have
sent
him
letters
asking
for
more
of
his
pictures
and
'"articles".
The
mouse's
home
is
behind
a
cupboard
in
the
newspaper's
engraving
department.
'
-
(CP
Photo)
G.E.
Washers,
with
Pump
Control
Jfj
r
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
0
PRINCE
RUPERT
STEWART
rf
nil.
PHONE
210
RUPERT
MENS
&
Rupert's
Big
wm
TAXI
BLACK
720
New
and
Reliable
7TAND
COW
BAY
TRY
US
OUT!
Try
a
3a!iv
News
classified
Movini.,
racking,
Crating
Sliipiiiiif,
r.'il
General
Carfnsc
and
Storage
CompM?,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Cyiiadbn
l
iquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.,
for
Oxy;;rn,
Acetylene
and
all
weldim;
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
&k1
and
Park
Avenues
tit.
1'iin
Ph
.
,s
G!)
and
fi
"Captain
m
SKEENA
INN
PORT
ESSINGTON
Licensed
Premises
Clean
Comfortable
Rooms
"YOUR
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME
JANET.
BROWN,
Prop.
Xi--
"I
Mil
'
"Sg.iy
mmmmmmammmmjSmrmnwmmmmwmamMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmimm
!
BOYS
STORE
Store
For
Boys
MifaMwri
A
SlsisssJsl:-
NEW
LIEUTENANT
-
GOVER-NOR
Clarence
Wallace,
57-year-old
Vancouver
industrialist,
has
been
appointed
by
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
as
Lieutenant-Governor
of
British
Columbia.
He
will
succeed
Charles
A.
Banks,
65,
whose
retirement
becomes
effective
Oct
1.
(CP
Photo)
Try
a
Daily
News
Classified.
Moeqm's
town!
So
serve
something
new
and
delightful
cocktails
and
long
drinks
made
with
Captain
Morgan
Rum.
There
are
two
brands.
Gold
Label
is
rich
and
full-bodied
.
.
.
Black
Label
extra
smooth.
and
flavourful.
Both
brands
make
taste-tempting
drinks
I
For
The
Trades
and
Labor
Council
IRON
OARSMAN
R.
E.
(Doc.)
Nicoll,
former
Vancouver
lacrosse
star,
didn't
let
the
strike
of
124,000
non-operating
Canadian
railway
employees
interfere
with
his
business.
He
rowed
30
miles
from
his
Breakwater
Island
home
to
Vancouver
and
back
each
day.
It
took
him
eight
hours
for
a
one-way
trip.
(CP
Photo)
-
Drue
t
i
,
sULk
the
Pioneer
Druggy
PRESCRIPTION
SER
Daily
Delivery
Service
PHONE
81
Confidence
In
Gordon
Prime
Minister
Makes
Forthright
Statement
in
Regard
to
C.N.R.
Chief
OTTAWA
0
Prime
Minister1
S.
St.
Laurent
stated
yesterday
i
that
Donald
Gordon,
president'
the
Canadian
National
Rail-!
ways,
still
retained
the
full
confidence
of
the
government.
i
The
Prime
Minister
stated
that!
the
Government
had
been
dc-'
lighted
when
Mr.
Gord'm
ac-J
cepted
the
post.
The
government
had
full
confidence
in
his
cievo-
i
tion
to
the
public
interest
and
i
his
capacities
of
Administration
and
hoped
to
see-him
continue!
his
post
for
a
long
time.
!
The
ousting
of
Donald
Gordon
'
president
of
the
C
N
R.
had
j
been
demanded
in
a
resolution
1
passed
unanimously
at
a
meeting
)
800
striking
rail
workers
in
j
Vancouver
and
there
had
been
similar
expressions
elseswhere.
i
Gordon
was
charged
with
bring
1
the
chief
stumbling
block
In
the
1
strike
negotiations.
An
ltleiiLi-;
cal
resolution
was
passed
at
j
Calgary.
SATIN
-
GLO
Semi
Gloss
&
High
Gloss
!
n
many
beautiful
tints'
for
interior
decorating.
QUICK
DRi
ING
'
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
MOTH
and
mum
Plumbing
&
Heating
Prompt
and
Efficient
Bcrvlct
Ml
kAlways
prompt
and
Courteous
We're
Here
to
Serva
YOU
Commodore
Cafe
Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
kPhone
17
for
Send-Out
Ordersi
'
o
Ave.
David
Chow.
Mgr.
Continued
In
The
Next
The
committee
formed,
by
the
P.T.A.
to
handle
this
matter
has
received
all
the
necessray
data
and
is
going
forward
withj
the
plan.
On
this
committee
are
,
Mrs.
Mcllroy,
Mrs.
Norrington
and
Mrs.
VanStolk.
j
The
estimated
charge
to
the
parents
will
be
$3
per
child.
The
registration
of
the
children
will
be
undertaken
by
volunteer
helpers
on
September
6,
7
and
8
at
the
public
health
nurse's
office
In
the
hospital
where
the
work
of
the
clinic
will
also
be
explained
to
them.
Mr.
Skillecorn,
administrator
for
the
Home
for
the
Aged,
ar-
nvea
in
town
iasi
weeitena
wnn
ms
wife
and
child
and
nas
taken
up
his
duties
at
the
Home.
Miss
Eileen
Kill,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Kill,
is
expected
in
town
shortly
where
she
will
be
employed
as
a
stenographer
for
Little,
Haughland
and
Kerr.
Since
her
arrival
from
England
almost
one
year
ago
she
has
been
working
and
living
in
New
Westminster.
E.
Clough,
oVer-run
inspector
for
the
B.C.
Forestry
Branch,
has
spent
the
week
In
town
on
routine
business.
William
Smith
has
returned
from
the
East
where
he
visited
his
daughter,
Ina,
at
Edmonton
and
his
mother
in
Saskatchewan.
He
returned
by
air
to
Prince
George
and
by
stage
to
Smith-ers
where
his
son,
Brtlce
Smith,
met
him,
having
driven
to
the
interior
to
bring
him
home.
H.
Noakes
has
returned
from
the
south
in
readiness
for
the
opening
of
schbol
next
week.
Jack
Barman
returned
on
Sunday
from
Vancouver
where
he
has
been
on
business.
The
Terrace
Fall
Fair
prize
list
came
off
the
press
on
Thursday
afternoon
and
copies
of
it
are
in
the
mail
and
at
the
Terrace
drug
store
where
are
also
the
forms
of
entry
into
any
of
the
classes.
Some
very
good
prices
are
being
given
In
the
various
sections
with
the
merchants
of
Prince
Rupert
donating
the
majority
of
them.
Any
one
can
enter
an
exhibit
but
iti
must
be
made
or
grown
within
the
past
twelve
months
by
the
owner.
The
'fair
board
would
like
to
have
exhibits
from
out
of
town
and
especially
from
Prince
Rupert.
BROMLEV,
Kent,
England
W)
Scouts
camping
here
cgn-structed
an
open-air
alter
from
old
bricks
and
a
marble
wash-stand
top.
ENGINES
&
EQUIPMENT
We
stock
and
have
for
saie-Cummlnn
dlnwl.
fllmpln
Oti
Engines.
Flexible
dletel
eihaost
piping.
Flexible
fuel
lines.
Trolling
Pole
Swivel,
(llli
hrlst
Jacks
and
Parts.
Hrass
and
Iron
Bow
Boiler.
I'lston
Rings.
Pipe
and
11
pt
Fittings,
Babbited
Boi
Bearing.
Jaw
Clntches
A
anchor
Nlgger-heads.
Pteel
and
Brass
Ahaftlng.
Bolts,
Nnts,
gtnds
and
Cap
Screws.
Halibut
Hide
Rollers
HhesTes.
Anchor
Gurdy
Nlggerheads,
Flat
Mild
Steel.
Various
articles
of
marine
hardware
and
equipment,
too
numerous
to
mention.
BYTOWN
MACHINE
WORKS
MEN'S
CREPE
SOLED
BOOTS
6.95
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
P.O.
Box
Charlie
Phone
628
Roberts
357
r
STi
v-,
L.
of
In
as
of
iSHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
VffMIWrV
Motorship
Dagncy,
Capt.
S.
L
,Vick,
arrived
in
port
from
'Ketchikan
yesterday
with
canned
salmon
for
transshipment
over
C.N.R.
lines
to
the
United
States,
All
net
fishing
In
Masset
Inlet
and
Naden
Harbor
closed
last
,
night
in
the
interest
of
pink
con?
I
servation.
-
I
Average
caU-hes
in
the
Skeena
started
eff
last
week
at
20
cohoes,
5C
chums
and
.10
pinks.
By
Thurs
'day
those
averages
had
dropped
'off
considerably.
The
Naas
was
iiunnin?
lower.
Bella
Bella
seine
'area
catches
ran
about
1.000
a
day
at
the
f.rst
week.
Catches
in
the
Queen
Charlottes
have
been
snotty.
Some
boats
have
brought
In
good
catches,
while
others
have
come
in
almost
empty.
ing
for
black
cod
are
the
Kalen,
Capt.
Olaf
6tegavig,
and
the
Lois
N.,
Capt
Ben
Cook.
Salmon
fishing
was
good
at
the
early
part
of
the
week
but
has
dropped
off
somewhat
at
the
end
of
the
week.
M.v.
Sidney.
Capt
Hendrlrksnn.
was
in
port
yesterday
with
fish
from
KetchiKan
lnr
transshipment
by
Canadian
National
Rail-
j
ways
for
United
States
points.
)
10:45
CBC
News
and
Com'ty
10:55
Weavnei
and
Interlude
11:00
Saturday
Date
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
SATURDAY
P.M.
12:00
CBC
News
12:03
Open
Golf
Tournament
ia:mf;iturday
Magazine
1:00
Open
Gdlf
Tournament
3:00
This
Week
BLONDIE
SERVING
THE
B.C.
COAST
and
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
FRO.m'fRINCE
RITF.RT
MASSET
PORT
CLEMENTS
JUSKATLA
QUEFN
CHARLOTTE
Cm
ALLIFORDBA?
CUMSHEWi
TO:
This
.ulvcrtisomcnt
is
not
publlAhef.
or
dispWyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
government
!
of
British
Columbia
LEAVE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
Except
Thursday
and
Sunday
FROM
PRINCE
RVPF.RT
TO:
ALICE
ARM
STEWART
LEAVE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
THURSDAYS
-
LEAVE:
ETEWART
FRIDAYS
"
i."
t
Ready
Kids
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
BOAT
BROADCAST
The
British
International
trophy
race
for
the
Harms'-worth
,
trophy
emblematic
of
,
the
world's
championship
in
,
speedboatlng
will
be
broadcast
;
again
this
year
on
the
CBC
i
Trans-Canada
network.
The
last
half
of
the
first
race
Friday,
September
1,
will
be
heard
from
3:20
to
3:45
p.m.
!
PDT.
CBC
coverage
uf
the
race
will
be
irom
three
vantage;
points
around
the
five-nautical-mile
course
on
the
Detroit
River
between
the
mainland
and
Belle
Isle.
Special
events
commentator
Don
Fairbairn
will
be
at
the
Yacht
Club,
Del
Mott
will
cover
the
lower
turn
and
John
Moore
the
upper
turn.
Co'or
will
be
handled
by
Phil
MacKellar
of
CBC
Windsor
with
production
by
Dick
Gluns
of
CBC
Toronto.
FRlUAY
P.M.
'
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
',
Interlude
4:30
Sleepy
Time
Stories
4:45
The
Lone
Pine
Show
!
5:00
Stars
and
Starters
5:00
Prelude
to
Dusk
5:45
Lyrical
Lady
5:55
CBC
News
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Henri
Rene
Orch.
'.
6:30
Musical
Varieties
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
;
7:30
The
Marsons
8:00
Music
by
Eric
Wild
7
8:30
Its
Murder
9:00
Romanoff
Sextet
t
9:30
Lubka
Kolcssa
Pianist
10:00
CBC
News
M):
10
CBC
News
i
10:15
Bill
Good
Bports
Rtview
10:30
Canadian
Short
Stories'
10:45
Lester
Sinclair
11:00
Weather
11:06
Sign
jtf
SATURDA
-A.M.
f:flO
Musii-hI
Clone
n:00-.;BC
Nevs
8:10
Here
'3
Bill
Good
.
8:15
Hits
and
Encorps
H:30
Morning
Devotions
B:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty.
9:15
Saddle
Screnaut'
9:30
CBC
Stamp
Club
9:45
The
Answpr
Man
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Bandstand
10:15
Minuet
10:30
-"Melody
Time"
,.
pher
Bli
RESERVATION
TICKETS
INFORMATION
-
PHONE
476
OUEEN
CHARLOTTE
Killas
&
Christoi
II
f'
Air
Freight
on
o
Lull
or
May
Sports
Bv
CHIC
Chapter.
i
,iiiiiiiiiiilllllllillllll.
I
llliPpiiiiil'i!
ni'lllllilMJliililllii''
it
SOAP
BOX
DERBY.
$40
in
Prixes.
y
BIKE
RACES.
Good
Cash
Prizes.
TRACK
AND
FIELD
EVENTS
Main
Adult
Event,
r
r
In.
"""
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oor
to
finish
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t
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SANDWICH
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NOT-
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GAVE
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V-TASTES
TEPPI9L6-X
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V.
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NIGHTMAPE
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T
I
CAN'T
FINISMTT
Q
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A
SHIPWRECK
Zf-
I
TUG
-
O
-
WAR
FOR
THE
CREAM
CHILDREN
SPECIAL
BUS
LEAVES
SEAL
COVE
AT
1.
00
P.M.
FOR
ACROPOLIS
HILL
FREE
ICE