'6
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
.
Wednesday,
April
12,
1950
I
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
arrived
in
Terrace
on
Saluiday
morning's
train
from
Prince
Rupert
to
con-Iduct
Easter
Sunday
services
In
St.
Matthew's
Church.
He
re-!
turned
to
the
coast
Monday.
Timely
Topics
from
lerrace
Mrs.
C.
R.
Newhouser,
T
errace
Reporter
PEOPLES
STORE
J'
NEWLY-INSTALLED
2'CHURCH
BELL
2
i
'
.
TERRACE
The
ncwly-instal-
English
Settlers
Reach
Town
Many
'lied
bell
of
Knox
United
Church
j
1
1
here
was
rung
for
the
first
time
!
on
Sunday
to
herald
special
'
Easter
services
morning
and
eve-
Terrace
Easier
Church
Services
TERRACE
Easter
Sunday
was
observed
here
with
churches
filled
to
capacity
at
morning
and
evening
services.
At
St.
Matthews'
Church,
Rt.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
of
Calrdonla,
gave
the
Easter
message
of
hope
and
communion
was
held
at
the
morning
service
The
Cubs,
under
the
leadership
of
R.
Pethwick,
were
on
parade.
The
church
was
beautifully
decorated
with
lovely
spring
flowers
donated
by
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Giggcy,
and
two
plants
in
full
bloom
were
donated
by
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon
of
Prince
Rupert
in
memory
of
the
late
Mr.
Gordon.
Visitors
From
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
G.
Lang
and
tor
Dorothy,
drove
up
from
Prince
three
children
arrived
on
Tues-j
Rupert
on
Thursday
night.
Mrs.
day's
train,
travelling
from
Nel-
Crego
returned
to
the
coast
vnth
son,
Lancashire,
to
settle
In
Ter-
j
the
party
on
Sunday,
but
Dorothy
race.
Following
correspondence
J
remained
in
Terrace
for
a
short
with
H.
King,
Agricultural
Chair-
i
while
longer.
man
of
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
and
the
E.
T.
Kenncy
of-
I
Mrs.
E.
Buckholtz
and
soiu
rc-
w
&
n
-
ja-
Noli
(Bud)
Hatch
and
Dick
Henderson,
civil
engineers
with
the
Columbia-
Cellulose
at
Port
Edward,
drove
into
Terrace
on
Thursday,
accompanied
by
Duncan
de
Kergommeaux,
for
a
week-end
of
fishing
of
local
rivers
and
streams.
On
Saturday,
they
had
a
tine
catch
of
fish
from
the
Kalum
River
which
they
found
to
be
muddier
than
anticipated.
Bud
will
be
leaving
in
two
weeks'
time
for
the
Arabian
oil
fields.'
nlng.
There
were
two
special
services
during
the
day
with
the
full
choir
rendering
anthems
In
the
evening.
Rev.
P.
H.
Malletl
conducted
Jhe
services.
A
clean-
'COlBERTMaeMlT!
fice.
They
will
live
in
Campbell
s
.
turned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuci-
BMILVHONEYMOO
ing
bee
by
the
ladies,
under
Mrs.
cabins
until
they'find
a
suitable
day's
train
after
spending
the
Frank
Oavan,
had
been
heid
in
location.
Easter
week-end
with
the
Bakery
the
church
one
night
last
week.
Dedication
of
the
newly
recon-
J
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Becker,
fire
cJnitrH
Vinrfh
trill
ij)frf
nlnpp
i
WED.
THURS.
.
Matinee
Wed.
2
p.m.
Evenings
7-9
p.m.
H.
F.
Noakes,
elementary
school
j
teacher,
left
on
Thursday's
train
for
Vancouver
to
attend
a
convention
of
the
Teachers'
Federation.
:
.
chief
of
Prince
Rupert,
acconi-with
no
H
'
special
service
on
April
23
.
.
.
w.
panied
by
Miss
Yvonne
Larson
j
iv.
j,
i
v.,
i
"
J
and
on
the
preceding
night
k
and
Miss
Trotter,
drove
into
Ter-
Several
passengers
of
the
cars
coming
over
the
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
have
j
said
that
the
worst
part
of
the
hlnViu'av
is
from
thn
school
richt
'
Hide
wui
uc
a
uungi
Egatiunai
Oddfellows'
Hall.;
banquet
in
At
the
Knox
United
Church
!
morning
and
evening
services
1
were
conducted
by
Rev.
P.
M.
Mallett.
Mrs.
Ada
Peeke
Vout
was
soloist
in
the
morning,
beautifully
singing
"In
the
Garden."
14.98
;
race
on
Tuesday
afternoon
and,
after
spending
the
night
at
Campbell's
Cabins
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
today.
IT'S
HAS
Harry
Seaman
is
in
charge
of
arrangements
for
the
banquet
and
J.
H.
Smith
will
be
master
of
ceremonies.
into
town.
So
many
pot
holes
make
travelling
bumpy.
East
of
Terrace,
past
Kofoed's
place,
the
highway
is
very
bad
and
cars
are
grtlng
stuck
there
continually
However,
repairs
are
under
way
there
and
the
road
should
soon
be
good
for
traffic.
TO
510?
This
Thursday
night
the
young
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
or.
Clarence
Baker,
12,
who
had
a
close
call
last
Sunday
when
he
came
in
contact
with
high
powci
wires,
is
progressing
very
favourably
in
hospital
where
he
has
spent
the-
week
and
will
spend
further
time.
His
sister,
Mrs
E.Buckholtz,
with
her
husbanc
andtwo
boys
arived
on
Saturday
morning's
train
from
Prince
Ru
people
of
the
church
will
stage
Anficld
arrived
in
Terrace
PEOPLE
FROM
Monday
accompanied
by
Mrs.
a
minstrel
show
in
Tllicum
The-
atre.
1
Anfield
and
their
two
children
Sizes
12-20,
38-44
and
16
Vi
to
24
12
5
It's
Tropicana
:
Time
At
RUPERT
S
PEOPLES
STORE
5
ING
ABOUT
1
DELICIOUS
Take-Out
Order
Chicken
in
the
R
;
In
the
evening,
the
choir
san
special
anthems
led
by
C.
J.
Norrington
with
Mrs.
Norrington
as
accompanist.
;
The
bell,
donated
by
the
Dutch
newcomers,
rang
for
the
first
:
time
here,
on
Easter
Sunday.
The
church,
beautifully
decorated
I
with
flowers
donated
by
Mrs
MacKay,
looked
its
loveliest
with
the
Easter
sun
shining
on
the
new
pulpit,
chancel
rail,
and
Last
Friday
night
the
Ladies'
who
will
spend
the
week
with
Guild,
under
the
chairmanship
j
Rev.
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Mallett.
Mr.
of
Mrs.
Gayan,
met
in
the
church
Anfield
returned
to
the
coast
on
pert
to
spend
the
week-end
with
parlor
with
22
members
present
,
Monday
evening,
accompanied
by
nor
Dirents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Baker.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Irvine
have
moved
into
the
old
Lindsay
home
on
Lakclse
Avenue.
Theii
former
home
on
the
second
floor
I
of
the
old
Bank
of
Montreal
building
is
being
occupied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Harrison.
ana
mrs.
du.mi
sr.,
uuu
mis.
l.
:
qimiuli
uiuson.
Llewellyn
as
hostesses.
Plans
j
,
were
made
to
renovate
the
kit-
Mrs.
A.
J.
Dnminatn
anH
riamrh.
m
It
chen
and
bathrom
of
the
Manse
tcrs
of
Prince
Rupert
are
spend
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
RESERVATIONS
AND
TAKEOUT
ORDERS
rilONE
8B8
ana
to
rooi
tne
iront
porcn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Harmon
of
Prince
Rupert
passed
through
Terrace
on
Saturday
enroutc
to
Copper
City
to
spend
the
Easter
holidays
with
Mrs.
Wishart.
ins
the
Easter
vacation
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Houldcn.
communion
table
which,
with
the
now
panelling
under
the
front
window
were
part
of
the
memorial
to
the
U
te
O
T.
Sundal.
BROADWAY
CAFE
Mr.
and
IVira.
Bob
Yv'ilkins,
O.
Johnson,
W.
T.
Crcgo
and
daugh-
1
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Jens
Munthc
of
i
Prince
Rupert
drove
into
Ter-jracc,
accompanied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Ham,
to
spend
the
Easter
vacation
at
the
farm
on
the
J
bench.
Rt.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
DD.,
Jet
Engine
For
Trucks
Best
Food
1
Z.
Sgt.
L.
Totterton
of
Prince
spent
last
Thursday
tn
Terrace
on
official
business.
For
the
Best
in
Watch
Repairs
SEE
GEORGE
COOK,
JEWELLER
Box
1188
You'll
be
Satisfied
521
3rd
Ave.
inest
Cooking
LEARN
TO
DANCE.
.
Phone
today
for
information
about
the
spec
classes.
Have
fun
meeting
new
friends
wlnlc
j
ilance
the
latest
steps
in
modern
dancing
at
.
.
'
"
Hours
7
a.m.
to
1
a.m
For
Take-Home
Orders
Phone
200
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Garnet
Jackson,
accompanied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs
Gordon
Little,
drove
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
on
a
business
trip.
SEATTLE
r
-Boeing
airplane
company
announced
yesteul.iy
it
had
produced
the
world's
f'nii
jet
turbine
engine
for
trucl.s.
Weighing
only
114
as
much
as
a
diesel
motor
producing
the
same
power,
the
mighty
midget,
which
tips
the
beam
at
200
pounds,
generates
175
horsepower.
It
has
been
road-tested
In
a
ten-ton
freight
truck
for
several
months
on
mountainous
roads
in
this
vicinity.
The
company
is
now
turning
its
attention
to
a
)et
engine
for
power
boats.
Prince
Rupert
Dance
Stu
Alanna
Cushing,
Rose
Marie
and
Suzanne
Tetreault
came
in
this
week
from
Prince
Rupert
where
they
are
students
at
the
Convent.
Phone
Green
491
Mary
MacDonold
LOW
PRICES
NOW
IN
EFFECT
W.
Crcgo,
now
located
at
Port
Edward
is
spending
the
Easter
vacation
with
his
family
here.
Herman
Engelcke
of
Prince
Rupert
spent
Easter
with
his
family
here
drivng
in
by
car
from
the
coast.
0T
Seagram's
Suit
Terrace
Easter
Tea-Sale
Success
I
at
Seagram's
"V.O."
Seagram's
"83"
Scncivam's
Crou
ii
Royal
Seagram's
Kings
Plate
Seagram's
Sjkc'hiI
Old
TERRACE
The
Easter
tea
and
sale,
a
yearly
event
of
the
Parent-Teacher
Association
was
very
successful
this
year.
Held
in
the
Credit
Union
Hall
on
Saturday
afternoon,
the
affair
drew
a
large
crowd
and,
at
times,
there
were
not
enough
tables
for
the
newcomers
who
crowded
in.
Easter
motifs
decorated
the
hall,
hoinccooking
and
candy
stalls.
Basket
trays
of
various
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
a!
Bi
yondojiotaska
FAVOUR
!
sizes,
made
by
the
Oradcs
7
and
8
students,
held
sandwiches
and
;
cake.
irris.
sell
And
We
,he
frotcr'
'he
bakcr
One
feature
was
missing
this
ynar
from
the
tea
and
sale,
un;l
that
was
the
usual
display
of
school
work,
but
it
was
felt
that
the
Fall
Fair
would
take
care
of
any
yearly
school
display.
There
was
a
large
array
of
hiHiHM.ooking
and
candy
for
sal.:
and
this
was
all
sold
out
in
a
short
tlnin.
Mrs.
A.
Gillanders,
as
general
convenor,
though
new
to
the
woric,
did
a
line
piece
of
organizing,
and
everything
vent
off
smoothly
and
well.
'
be
n-W
5
he
,s
"
'or
whi.h
v
hc,Sbu'"g
on
deliver,
17
'
'
of
business.
'
P
'
n,a"
"J
n
lred-
thr
as
n,
i
-hich
Pbf,nCl'
dcrK
"
by
"venue
he
is
"
bu5incs;.
lhdt,O0.
only
y-
CoL:ni
Wk
at
it
this
sound
K,,.:
l""POil(,on
yoUanl
botf,
There
was
a
great
amount
of
fooil
donated
to
the
kitchen
so
that
everyone
hud
a
bounteous
tea.
While
several
gave
their
lime
mid
effort
with
the
arranging
of
the
affair,
those
helping
In
the
hall
were:
Kitchen-
Mrs.
J.
Haaland,
Mrs.
F.
Clifford,
Mrs.
P.
Mcllroy,
Mrs.
S.
W
Craig,
Miss
B.
Forbes,
Mrs.
i
to
V
v
j
K.
Wold,
Mrs.
P.
Van
Stolk,
Mrs.
'"inceIB17
tlfe
published
diis
message
first
for
themselves,
by
the
experience
oi
'
!
I
.
.1
1
1.
.
f
4..
I
.1.
-
It.
bparkes
Servllcurs
were
girls
from
the
High
School
and
were,
Flora
Mclvin,
Norma
Perry,
Colleen
Sites,
Joan
Atwood,
Lorna
Mel-vin,
Clara
Warner,
Valerie
Craig
Gloria
Irving,
Margaret
Kennedy.
On
the
Homecooking
stall
were
Mrs.
W.
Martin
and
Mrs.
C.
Mich-iel
and
candy
stall,
Mrs.
Van
Stolk
and
Mrs.
S.
Campbell.
Cashier
was
Miss
Valerie
Booth.
in
19-15.
.
Dorrowing
at
tne
DanK
or
jionircai,
tnc
.
it
is
a
It
nit
fair
statement
then
.
tuil
ot
tins
mat
meaning
message
.
.
.
.
ana
we
Denevc
fait
statement
now.
,OUt
yruyusittutt
i.
iuntiu,
lucre
j
rrivneji
j
,
V'es,
when
you
ask
for
a
loan
at
the
B
of
M,
you
do
not
ask
a
favour.
it
bears
repeating."
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
Canadians
in
all
wilts
of
life
have
since
proved
i
':.
.
Classified
aa
Dring
results.