prince
Hupnt
Dailp
J3cUis
Tuesday,
January
11,
1U19
Reminiscences
I
llipi
By
W.J.
an
M?cto,
NEGOTIATE
ON
'PHONE
BYLAW
A
further
step
in
negotiations
between
the
city
and
the
Department
of
Municipal
Affairs
over
the
proposed
$550,000
telephone
bylaw
was
taken
last
night
when
council
considered
the
terms
of
a
draft
set
up
by
Deputy
Minister
B.
C.
Bracewell
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
council's
reaction.
The
aldermen
did
not
react
favorably
to
the
draft
which
dif
UP
that
Um,.0
Hen
Evans,
t)k
p
'l
is
st
U
on
deck
and.,
c'ty
develop
,.u
lu
J
men.luns
f
l(mi
Few,
now
here,
can
let
alone
helped
m
Hawaii
is
sometimes
called
the
(
cross-roads
of
the
Pacific.
But
that
does
not
mean
the
exotic
isles
arc
beyond
the
withering
touch
of
snow
which,
this
winter.
Is
making
frontal
atttacksj
every
vUiere.
Tills
New
Year
wit-,
ncssess
lava
flowing
from
Hawai-1
ian
volcanos
while
the
peaks
of
IT'S
THE
TALK
OF
THE
TOWN!
5
j
.-WALLACE'S
I
Alitor
Xmiias
I
SALE!
j
IT'S
THE
TALK
OF
THE
TOWN!
I
neighboring
ranges
arc
phost.y
white,
under
fre(;h
fallen
uno.
fered
from
the
citys
own
proposed
bylaw
in
that
it
would
require
that
the
city
borrow
the
full
amount
"at
once."
The
bylaw
proposed
last
October
by
the
city
would
allow
it
the
right
to
issue
debentures
"on
a
date
or
dates
set
by
resolution
of
council."
Otherwise,
according
to
City
Tluse
tel..plJIM,.r,i(l
lsatioi
between
pUll'.'
anl
tie
Britisn
i;jtl''
the
fiseinatioii
0
,.
at
the
rate,
they
'j'
there
Ls
risk
.,1
now
fading
and
uir
chat
blng
li.stcd
as
item
m
the
days
duii
stead
ot
somelhiui;
clous
in
memory
Fir
"There
are
stirrings
of
vigorous
life
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
town
is
flexing
its
muscles,"
says
the
Powell
River
Digester.
That's
the
stuff
to
give
the
troops.
Thanks!
May
your
nutriment
continue
of
the
best
and
In
abundance,
and
may
digestion
never
know
know,
tumconc
win
i
operation
costs
have
risen
one
cent
per
mile.
"Because
of
the
administrative
reorganization
in
the
force,
I
am
advised
that
we
actually
will
have
the
services
of
12
men,
although
the
city
force
vill
have
a
larger
area
to
police.
With
1L
NEW
POLICE
DEAL
COSTS
CITY
MORE
For
the
third
consecutive
year,
Prince
Rupert's
policing
costs
the
telephone
and
t
there.
Can
t
hear,
phone
a
bit,
or
sp.
That's
bi
tter."
la
BRRRRRR!
Thirty-seven
members
of
Vancouver's
Polar
Bears
Club
shouted
"c'mon
in
the
water's
fine"
to
5,000
spectators
at
English
Bay
as
they
started
the
New
Year
with
a
swim.
Temperature
of
the
water
was
39.4
degrees,
considerably
warmer
than
the
freezing
air.
Two
of
the
more
hardy
members
stayed
in
for
25
minutes.
v
(CP
Photo
bur
Sou'
It's
forty-two
years
since
thd
clearing
of
Prince
Rupert's
town-site
started
arid
the
job
occupied
well
beyond
1908.
Dixon
and
Moore
had
the
contract.
There
was
forest
growth
everywhere
and
some
of
the
timber
was
heavy.
As
can
be
well
imagined,
work
was
strenuous.
It
w
as
per
It
has
Ion"
h.'
the
Port
Edward
detachment,
we
could
call
on
14
men
in
case
of
emergency,"
Mayor
Arnold
com-
mented.
1
Utilities
Chairman
H.
M.
Dag-i
gett
moved
that
the
contract
be
referred
to
the
police
committee'
custom
of
Douglas
;
swim
the
Prince
put
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain,
the
Brace-well
document
is
a
standard
serial
bylaw.
Council,
however,
will
negotiate
for
the
right
to
issue
bonds
at
dates
suitable
to
itself.
Uncertainty
of
delivery
dates
of
material
and
equipment
for
the
new
'phone
system
makes
it
necessary
that
the
city
nave
leeway
in
Issuing
bonds
to
cover
the
rehabilitation
program,
it
was
pointed
out.
Delivery
of
some
equipment
cannot
be
made
before
two
years.
In
addition
to
the
Deputy
Minister's
insistance
that
all
debenture
bonds
bear
the
same
issue
date,
it
would
also
require
that
they
all
bear
the
same
interest
rate,
City
CJcrk
Thain
said.
This
clause
is
repugnant
to
the
city
because
It.
is
hoped
to
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
Mrs.
C.
R.
De
Kergomnieaux,
Terrace
Reporter
OIL
WITHOUT
WATER
Cementing
oil
wells
has
made
it
possible
to
obtain
oil
from
depths
rendered
unproductive
by
the
infiltration
of
water.
Classified
Ads
Bring
Results!
the
first
day
of
,.,
'
he
neglected
to
tukt
I
this
season
and
m
New
Year
s,
1949,
!
formed
without
horses
or
cables.
It
was
the
biggest
chopping,
slashing
and
burning
under
shiny
and
cold
as
H
taking
ever
seen
In
the
north
will
take
a
jump,
-Ithough
the
cily
council
does;
not
feel
too
badly
about
it
in
light
of
the
fact
that
their
services
are
greater
than
before..
vi
Council
last
night
.received
a
letter
from
Provincial
:
Police
Commissioner
John
Sliirras
advising
it
that,
because
of
increased
costs,
the
1049
contract
would
be
$26,756
for
J,he
services
of
10
men
as
against
$24,949
in
1948.
The
increase
was
made
ndces-sary,
Mr.
Shirras
said,
because
the
cost
per
man
to
the
force
has
increased
from
$2,358
last
year
to
$2,509
this
year.
Vehicle
C.
W.
Alger
left
on
Saturday
for
Victoria
where
he
will
spend
the
next
ten
days
on
school
business.
,
i&ii
KK.D
S
KM.
TON
i
A
SOUTHERN
YA
TODAY
7
P.M.
-
9
P.M.
for
study
before
it
is
acted
on
by
council.
Police
fine
revenues
for
1948
totalled
$23,900
last
year,
Mayor
Arnold
informed
council.
This
was
about
$9,000
greater
than
the
city
had
budgeted.
About
$3,000
was
used
to
renovate
the
city
jail.
Alderman
George
Casey
rose
to
record
his
protest
"against
the
everlasting
rise
in
police
co.-ts."
GOODBYE
CONSTIPATION!
Woman
gets
laslint
relief
eatinj
famous
cereal
Wish
von
could
Mop
worry
iliR
Bbont
Several
matters
of
importance
came
up
for
discussion
at
Thursday-
night's
meeting
ol
the
School
Board,
the
most
important
being
the
reorganization
of
the
Board
for
the
coming
year
as
two
or
three
ol
the
members
were
new
to
office.
A
new
salary
schedule
which
had
been
previously
prepared
was
adopted.
A
survey
of
the
insurance
carried
on
school
properties
with
a
view
to
increasing
it
to
meet
the
risinn
cost
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Spencer
returned
to
Terrace
on
Saturday
morning's
train,
the
latter
being
much
improved
in
health
I
he
koilinf
jrrtn
Ranft
ftmyi
ti
thr
irreatnt
lldvrnturr
ike
Nn
Hrtt
Hat
fmn
the
Screen
negotiate
for
the
lowest
possible.
"
iJKSS"
interest
rates
when
the
bonds
are
issued.
Mr.
Bracewell
's
letterTliowPvcr,
pointed
out
that
"this
draft
is
forwarded
in
the
hope
that
it
;onKtipntin?
Then
read
llii
un-olicit"d
Irtter:
The
local
school
board
is
planning
on
having
some
extensive
renovations
made
as
soon
as
possible
at
the
elementary
school
west
of
town.
'
003
17
will
be
of
assistance
but
it
is
of
replacement
should
a
loss
occur
was
left
over
until
the
next
meeting
so
that
further
data
could
be
gathered.
"
muflrrrd
far
yrarx
until
a
trienri
mtid
'try
K
EL
I
(
ICG'S
all-hran:
it
provrd
wonderful!
put
ALL
-
H
li
A
N
eivry
duy
nitwit
has
nevfi
fniliil!
I
want
to
trli
till
u-hn
an
.
.
7
-
9
p.m.
"4.
.J
1
Terrace's
first
baby
of
the
New
Year
was
the
infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Fell
of
17
Mile
who
was
born
on
Sunday
morning
at
the
Red
Cross
Hospital.
not
to
be
considered
as
a
model
bylaw
nor
that
tt
must
be
followed
exactly."
"Your
comments,"
Mr.
Brace-well
continued,
"might
well
be
forwarded
before
proceedings
advance
too
much
as
it
is
pi
ef
arable
to
iron
out
any
differences
of
opinion
as
early
as
possible."
4
BIG
DAYS
-
WED.
TO
SAI
Maurice
Cote.
Parker
Mills
and
Alan
Dubrau
rt
turned
la-t
week
to
Vancouver
wnere
they
will
resume
their
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
having
spent
the
Christmas
Hew
Rubber
When
a
bylaw
agreeable
to
Sno-Mi
Mrs.
J.
Cakler
left
the
hospital
on
Sunday
after
having
been
a
surgical
patient
there
for
tho
past
ten
days.
local
girl
guide
troop,
gave
a
talk
on
the
movement
and
the
both
parties
is
drawn
up,
it
will
.
holMays
at
their
homes
here.
be
submitted
to
the
ratepayers
TRACTION
UNIT
for
approval.
unsttpnlcd
In
try
thin
fine
Kdtnm
rrral!"
Minn
Ynlnnde
Lord,
t
Ursiaurivri
til.,
(Jui-hrc.
If
voi
duffer
from
eoriHliinlion
ilu
lo
Ihc
k
of
bulk
in
the
ihel,
you
may
be
fre
of
if
for
Itfr
if
vnu
enl
sr
()im
e
of
KEl.U
HiC'S
AI.II'.KAN
duly
nd
drink
plenty
of
wster
AI.I.-BKAN
in
lint
n
purirHlive,
bill
a
tasty
rvguiHlini;
cereal.
Knt
s
eireal
or
in
muflinM
for
nuturru
nnults.
Halle,
uinc
a
paekuce
yoi
are
not
cornnlfirty
Hfitiwhod,
Rfl
rioiiMr
your
money
bark
hh
pt:tmn-t.ied
on
tho
packagf.
(
W't
dfliriom
Al.lr.KAN
from
your
prmir
today.
Made
by
Kc
Hogg's
of
Londor
Ontario.
I
,
"r,
&
s;1
WOULD
ABOLISH
CRIME
COMICS
Rrlter
llian
chains
for
soft
road
conditions.
I
ii
passenger
rar
I
ires
laws
and
aims
were
explainel
by
eight
of
the
Guides
who
a.11
!
looked
smart
in
their
dark
blue
Easy
to
Attach
Smoojh
Riding
Sw
Price,
per
set
$K.50
"Jif"
Chain
Fitter
Xk
I
RED
CROSS
AT
TERRACE
TERRACE
James
Stevenson,
local
manager
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
was
unanimously
elected
to
the
presidency
of
the
Canadian
Red
Terrace
Parrnl-Tra
her
Association
in
Session
TERRACE
Instead
of
a
"Father
and
Son"
batiin't
as
prev'ously
arranged
for
the
month
the
Terrace
Parent-Teacher
Association
decided
at
At
your
regular
garage
or
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
uniforms.
These
girls
were
Margaret
Kennedy,
Lorna
Melvin.
Ann
Tumilson,
Eveline
Jackson.
Bertha
Arndam,
Carol
Jones.
Marjory
Thomas
and
Shirley
Reynolds.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
al;
t
lie
members
signed
a
petition
fram
the
B.C.
Parnt-Tcacher
Federation
to
be
sent
to
the
Minister
of
Jusiice
al
Ottawa
for
the
banning
of
all
crime
comics.
COTTAUE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
i
Your
Daily
'
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
Cross,
Terrace
Branch,
at
Fri-;
Thursday
night's
meeting
to
712
Second
Ave.
CHIROPRI!
John
F.
L.
II
uj;hfs.
I
21-22
BcsnerE
veer
c
ai
ay
Classified
advertising
brings
results.
Phone
BLl'E
day
night's
annual
meeting
in
the
nurses'
lounge
at
the
hospital.
Other
officers
are:
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
Ivan
Frank.
Second
Vice-President,
Dr.
F.
McGilvcry.
Secretary,
Mrs.
J.
Harris.
Treasurer,
Mrs,
V.
Giraud.
Executive
Committee
Mrs.
Irving,
Father
Racette,
Rev.
J.
Mallett,
G.
McAdams,
Mrs.
Nor-rington,
Mrs.
Sites,
Mrs.
Hamiin.
Mrs.
R.
Thomas,
Miss
Ross.
The
Junior
Red
Cross
representative
is
to
be
appointed,
also
the
convenor
of
the
works
com
Briddeii
hold
a
social
evening
lor
husbands
and
wives
on
Burns
night.
The
arrangements
were
left
in
the
hands
of
a
committee
with
Mrs.
J.
McLeod
as
convenor..
The
nieethig,
presided
over
by
Mrs.
Peter
Van
Stolk.
was
held
In
the
Credit
Union
Hall
and
drew
a
very
good
attendance.
It
was
announced
that
the
Christmas
concert
had
netted
approx"
imately
$110,
this
to
be
applied
to
whatever
project
is
decided
upon
for
the
year.
Another
concert,
it
is
expected,
will
be
held
in
the
early
spring.
Mrs.
Mellroy,
captain
of
the
Appointmrrf
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Limited
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Phones
69
and
68
I0;30
a.m.
to
VIW-
2
to
6
pull
..
REGULAR
PALS
Close
friends
are
Gus,
35-pound
Boxer
pup,
1
and
Joe,
two-ounce
delicately-hued
budgerigar.
For
hours
at
a
time
the
two
play
tag
or
romp
about
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
McCullough
of
Hamilton.
When
the
bird
gets
tired
he
hops
-
on
the
dog's
back.
Here
Joe
teases
Gus
by
pecking
his
nose,
not
that
Gus
seems
to
mind.
CP
Photo)
CONTRACTORS
and
BUILDERS
ItJNIM.'
'
Mondny
nd
Frulay.
thfjse
oiiKblP
t'i
mini
day.
RECEPTIONS!
'
ancc
at
teriiooiis
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Lid.
Third
Avenue
CONSTRUCTION
ALTERATION'S
REPAIRS
mittee,
j
Mr.
Stevensun
succeeds
R
'
Corey
who
has
been
president
fur
the
past
five
years.
Another
long
time
Wurfeer.j
Mis.
G.
Dover,
resigned
froim
the
works
committee
to
make
j
way
lor
"newer
blood."
Her
re
Ladies
who
Knit-
WILL
BE
PLEASED
BY
THE
LARGE
SELECTION
OF
FINE
WOOLS
NOW
AVAILABLE
AT
VARIETY
Prince
Rupert
Florist?
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox516
Tel.
777
Flowers
io
'
All
Occasions
and
(heck
Up
Your
ear
lakes
u
'
beating
in
winter.
Sj
from
worse
bv
havic-keep
it
crcasecl
prui
Floor
Sanding
A
Specialty
MISS
CANADA
BLMHIVK
ltOl
CH
ET
KEWLANO
S
I
HOY
COSY
AM)
WHITE
LILAC
I
ItOM
ENGLAND
RED
5t,l
r.o.
BOX
721
T.S.5.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
ANI
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
--
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
port
was
a
resume
of
the
year's
work
of
the
branch.
Although
the
workers
had
been
few,
a
lot
had
been
accomplished
and
slv
appealed
for
new
workers
to
relieve
the
old
who
have
been
going
lor
the
past
nine
years.
The
ninth
annual
report
by
Mr.
Corey
and
presented
by
Mrs.
I.
Frank
gave
a
brief
nc-comit
of
the
history
making
events
in
Terrace
this
year.
The
opening
of
the
Red
Cross
outpost
hospital
in
March,
relief
BOB
PARKER'S
UPTOWN
SERVICE
STAT
NOW
AVAILABLE
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
I'hone
Red
4IMI
-
ok
-
tn
2nd
and
McBridc
OR
ALL
TYPES
OF
PRINTING
to
flood
sufferers
In
May
and
the
regional
meeting
here
in
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUFERT..B.C.
OI
I
KK
SITITIKS
HOME
STATIONERY
Git!
LUNG
(
'AMDS
1'LNS
AND
PENCILS
It's
(be
Rex
(Calte
.
.
for
Tasty
Meals
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
An
Extra
Room
or
two
where
the
atlic
use'd
to
be
added
accommodations
will
greatly
increase
the
value
of
your
house.
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Builders
arid
Contractors
PHONE
33
SEE
November.
A
vote
of
tlianss
to
Mr.
Corey
was
passed
for
hi3
nine
years
work
on
the
executive,,
five
as
president,
and
a
vote
of
thanks
was
also
extended
to
Mrs.
Dover
and.
her
workers.
This
year's
delegate
to
the
Red
Cross
convention
in
Vancouver
is
Mrs.
C
J.
Norrington
with
the
alternative,
Mrs.
V.
Giraud.
Milt
iiiiini
.
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hu'el
7:00
a.m.
to
3:30
a.m.
Phone
173
for
Outside1
Bcsner
Block
Phone
234
.
w
GIRLS
COATS
-by
Judy
Gould
GABARDINE
RAINCOATS
Rej?.
$1GJ5
To
Clear
.....
$!).(:,
K.
z.)r
To
Clear
$1(1
)
WOOL
DRESSES-
LADIES'
WINTER
COATS-"
Reg.
$21.
To
Clear
....
.
$y.93
'
ONE-THIRD
OFF
These
are
a
lew
of
the
bargains,
conic
in
and
see
all
the
others
being
offered
at
HEFT
STOBf
ISMS'
4
it!
'