6--
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
April
26,
1950
TERRACE
TOPICS
TODAY
7
p.m.
-
9
p.m.
James
Turnbull
"THE
S?
May
Queen
Candidates
TERRACE
The
May
until
his
health
failed
and
he
was
forced
to
retire
in
1942.
Mr.
Turnbull
was
a
leader
in
all
community
affairs
and,
even
when
he
was
no
longer
able
to
take
an
active
part,
his
advice
was
always
sought
and
highly
:i
nct
u
ft'
:
.
.
.
Hazelton,
Dies
Esteemed
Pioneer
Resident
Fasses
Away
After
Long
Illness
B'Actor:B,od,,;.;
m3
Best
Supporting
'1
DRAPERY
AND
CURTAIN
DEPARTMENT
Cretonne
Prints
Damask
Homespun
Marquisette
Plastic
Ruffled
Sets
Panels
Tailored
Sets
Cottage
Sets
Complete
Selection
-Now
at
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
4-Oscars-4
kin
Ari..
m
I
HAZELTON
James
Turnbull,
pioneer
resident
of
Hazelton,
H
passed
away
last
Thursday
after
'
a
prolonged
illness.
For
the
'
greater
part
of
eight
years,
he
B
j
had
been
confined
to
his
bed.
He
i
Is
survived
by
his
wife,
Minnie
!
at
Hazelton,
brother
Andrew,
a
sister
Jane,
and
two
nephews
in
I
Scotland.
g
j
James
Turnbull
was
born
in
j
Yarrow,
Selkirkshire,
Scotland,
in
1880
and
first
came
to
Canada
-,
in
1906.
He
went
to
the
Skeena
River
Valley
district
in
1908
and
.'
served
with
the
engineers
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific,
constructing
the
line
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Hazelton.
Mr.
Turnbull
served
THURSDAY
to
SATURDAY
ffiF
Eves.
7-9:15
Sot
Mat.
2-4
3(1
n
4
v
CIVIC
CfNl
DINING
ROOJ
Service
With
A
Smile
When
You
Order
'Chicken
in
the
Rough"
From
OUT
Learn
to
Dance
Expert
Instruction
in
Fox
Trot,
Waltz
Jive,
Rhumba,
Tango
PRIVATE
LESSONS
Hours:
Mon.
Thru
Fri.
4:30-10
p.m
Saturdays
2:30
-
8
p.m.
KhbLRVATlONS
AKD
"
ORDERS
PH0V!
Delicious
creamy
mashed
potato
in
one
minute!
hi
creamv.
deliciom
mashed
potato
it
to
eajv
y
o
prepare!
French
'i
Instant
with
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
for
four
i
and
a
half
rears
during
the
first
World
War
and
saw
service
in
France,
where
he
was
wounded
and
gassed,
with
permanent
effects
to
his
heatlh.
.
,
He
returned
from
overseas
service
and
settled
in
Hazelton
in
1919
and
worked
first
with
the
provincial
forestry
service
and
then
with
the
Department
of
Fublic
Works
as
road
foreman
1
HOMES
Build
yournew
home
thru
the
National
Hous-'ng
Scheme.
Easy
payments
Long
terms
For
Expert
Advice
Call
Your
Local
Builders
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
215
1st
Ave.
West
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
Phones:
Office
Black
367
Night
Red
561
y
11"
jots
FINE
i
Rowland
Miles
of
Prince
Ru-j
pert
was
a
visitor
in
town
at
the
(
week-end.
i
Mrs.
J.
Jones
of
Victoria
ar-
i
rived
on
Saturday
night's
train
!
for
an
extended
stay
with
her
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
P.
Mallett.
Mrs.
L.
M.
Gordon
and
daunh-ters,
Lynne
and
Penny,
and
Mrs.
P.
Eve
spent
the
week-end
at
the
Munthe
Farm
here.
Miss
Edith
Little
and
Miss
Mary
Crawford
left
on
Saturday's
train
for
Prince
Rupert
where
they
will
take
up
nursing
duties
at
the
Genera!
Hospital.
W.
H.
Fudger
of
Prince
Rupert
was
a
visitor
in
town
at
the
week-end.
Mrs.
Tom
Olson
returned
on
Monday
froia
Prince
Rupert
where
sfie
has
spent
the
past
week
on
Fall
Fair
work.
CLEAR
UP
YOUR
Skin
Troubles
lan,
P"pioi
pilly
recom-
Itch,
Athlete's
Foot,
Psoriasis,
pimples
nd
rashes.
For
speedy
relief
set
3
oxs.
oi
Eioff
Concentrated.
For
dry
end
cracked
skin
also
obtain
H
ot.
Enor?
Ointment
(or
occasional
application.
Available
at
all
druc
stores.
!E5tOFF
$
St
I
N
'
TKOUtLft
You
Can
Have
the
Smartest
House
in
Town
With
Luxuriously
Colored
Cedar
Shakes
ISLAND
CITY
BUILDER'S
SUPPLIES
505
McBride
St.
Blue
820
Designing,
Modern
Materials
Pittsburg
Paints
WRATH
ALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
320
3rd
Ave.
W
Headquarters
for
the
VIEW-MASTER
Full
Library
of
Color
Reels
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Photographic
Supplies
Scenic
Views
Kodaks
for
Everyone
(Get
Spring
In
Your
Step
with
Sponge
Soles
Men's
Oxfords
No.
1
Elk
Leather
At
S5.15
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
Charlie
Roberts
kBox
638
Phone
35;
ft.'
.
U
.'4
1
I
respected.
During
good
health
;
he
was
secretary
of
the
Horti
cultural
Society
and
was
active
in
the
construction
of
the
Horticultural
Hall,
now
the
Community
Hall;
a
member
of
the
Hospital
Board
and
secretary
of
the
school
board.
Mr.
Turnbull
was
a
staunch
Scotch
Presbyterian,
and
was
a
member
of
the
Omin-eca
Masonic
Lodge.
While
he
was
with
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific,
Mr.
Turnbull
was.
for
a
while,
mailman
and
brought
the
mail
through
to
Hazelton
from
the
coast
by
clog
team.
He
knew
the
north
country
well
and
was
a
source
of
unlimited
knowledge
oi
the
early
days
of
the
Skeena
Valley,
Mr.
Turnbull
was
appointed
r-eace
in
itm
ana
Stipencliary
Magistrate
in
1941.
"e
was
dietary
oi
me
uDcrai
Association.
The
body
was
taken
to
Vaneou-
ver
by
yesterday's
train
for
crt-
mation.
The
service
wil
be
held
j
on
Thursday
at
3
p.m.
at'
tle
Mount
Pleasant
Funeral
Parlors
in
Vancouver.
i
Pallbearers
were
Chas.
Botham.
Beverley
Hobbs,
M.
A.
Myros,
Al.
Powell,
Jack
Reynolds,
Selwyn
Simons.
mm
!
!
9
Tk
xfcmiHiMrt
it
ix
paUiiiud
dipUy4
w
BrciX.01
i""
"
by
e"TV'
.
TTT.
L.
'
"
Pri
nce
Rupert
Florists
Flo
Flowers
for
All
Occasions
'
too
3i
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777i
,
PRINTING
at
:
i
!
,
;
A
Product
of
Central
Foods
j
er.
ana
"
1
..til
Muar
is
!'-
coustam
y
,
of
I
f
otato
is
made
From
top-quality
Z
potatoes
precooked
lor
you!
Ju
follow
these
easy
directions
and
in
I
minute
it's
ready
best
mashed
potato
you
ever
ate!
V0
C00AyV(?Y0tfAStfV(;
,
Queen
candidates
for
the
celebrations
May
24
are,
Audrie
Murie,
sponsored
by
the
Oddfellows
Lodge,
Shirley
Cole
for
the
Kinsmen,
Evelyn
Jackson
for
the
Orange
Lodge
and
Shaaron
Mc-Ilroy
for
the
Legion.
The
tickets
are
now
out
and
the
candidate
selling
the
most
will
be
crowned
queen
at
the
Civic
Centre
on
Victoria
Day.
Terrace
Church
Is
Acclaimed
TERRACE
Preceding
dedication
service
lor
the
new
Knox
United
Church
on
Sunday
evening
a
large
banquet
was
held
hi
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
Saturday
evening,
nunufi
:uu
people
sat,
down
to
a
supper
of
cold
meats
aiaus
preplirea
oy
me
ia-
dies
of
the
church
and
served
by
the
members
cf
the
Young
Pco
P,e
s
organization,
Besides
the
ciiurch
members
and
adherents,
all
who
had
help-
,
d
in
any
way
with
the
building
of
the
church
had
a
seat
at
the
i
banquet
table.
It
was
a
happy
occasion.
Many
months
of
hard
work
nad
Sone
into
the
re-build-
'
Jng
of
the
ciiurch,
the
shell
of'
which
was
all
that
remained
following
fire
cne
Sunday
morning
early
In
Jauary,
1949.
All
the
organization
within
the
church
had
helped
In
numerous
'
ways
to
swell
the
building
funa
A
fine
new
church,
free
of
debt
now
stands
o.i
the
site
of
the
old
!
one.
i
J.
H.
Smith,
chairman,
wel-.'
corned
the
guests.
The
Anglican
Church,
which
had
Deen
the
foster
church
following
the
lire,
was
represented
by
Mrs.
Bert
West
i
and
R.
Corey.
The
Oddfellows'
Lodge,
which
had
donated
their
hall
on
many
occasions,
was
represented
by
W.
Bailey
and
H.
King.
Dudley
Little
represented
the
Village
Commissioners.
The
least
to
the
King
was
proposed
by
F.
Fisher.
G.
H.
Seaman,
who,
as
general
convenor
of
uie
entire
dedica
tion
proceedings,
proposed
the
toast
to
the
Church
of
Christ.
P.
!
H.
Mallett
responceu
and
stated
his
pride
in
the
efforts
of
the
past
year.
Mo::ey
and
labor
had
con,e
ia
freeIy
and-ia
S01e
cas-
e-s.
sacriticialiy.
the
average
do
nation
amounting
to
$27.
Congratulations
were
extended
to
the
church
members
by
D.
G
Little,
R.
Corey,
Mrs.
West
and
'II.
King
who.
in
humorous
vein
wished
success
to
the
church
and
.sincerely
wished
that
it
would
be
too
small
in
a
very
short
time.
Messages
or
congratulations
were
read
from
Rev.
J.
A.
McAllister,
former
pastor
of
the
church
and
r.c.w
at
Princeton,
N.
J.;
Rev.
Johnson
or
Smlthcrs
'end
Rev.
W.
P.
Bunt.
Superintendent
of
Home
Missions.
Rev.
H.
Stewart
Forbes,
of
Ocean
Falls
and
Chairman
if
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
urougtH
greetings
from
Rev
L.
L.
fichultzcr.
Bella
Coola,
Rev
A.
J.
Lawton.
Fresbytery
chi.irman,
elect,
Rev.
L.
G.
Siebcrt
of
Prince
Runerl
rnd
J.
A.
Matthews
of
Hazelton.
As
speaker
oi
the
evening,
Mr
Forbes
gave
a
very
Interesting
uind
amusing
;;,lk
on
"Bells
and
Belfries".
J.
II.
Smith
spoke
feelingly
oi
the
work
hero
accomplished
by
Rev.
and
Mis
Mallett.
They
had
j
worked
with
everyone
to
re-build
'
the
church.
The
largest
Sunday
'
school
and
Young
Peoples
organization
ever
seen
in
Terrace
had
been
built
up
by
them.
A
Tew
words
of
thanks
to
al'
those
who
had
helped
that
dsy
were
given
by
Rev.
Mallett
to
Mr.
Seamon.
general
convenor.
Indies
Guild,
Y-Ettcs.
Youn?
Peoples,
the
r-vening's
entertainers,
and
to
almost
all
the
stores
In
town
who
had
contributed
to
the
banquet,
to
Mrs.
C.
C.
Kintr
and
Mrs.
F.
Gavan
for
flowers.
During
the
evening,
Mrs.
Brand's
sang
Duteii
songs
and
some
Canadian
Folk
songs.
Pianoforte
"Jos
were
rendered
by
Flora
Mol-vin,
Colleen
Sites
and
Lorna
Mel-vin.
Gerald
Toop
gave
a
guitar
f.-'lo.
An
instrumental
quartette
with
Elliott
Head
at
the
piano,
P.
VanStolk,
cello.
W.
VanHeek.
and
George
Grant,
violins,
was
greatly
appreciated.
On
Sunday
morning,
to
commemorate
the
dedication
of
the
church,
Mr.
George
McAdams
rJonatedl
2
leather
bound
Bibles
to
the
Sunday
school.
For
appointments
GREEN
491
Mary
MacDonaldi
Director:
formerly
of
Arthur
PRINCE
RUPERT
DANCE
5E
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
REMODEL
THAT
SPARE
ROOM
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
I
II
MTL
j,ip
r
Ti
I
I
I
OPEN
FROM
3:30
P.M
to
3:30
A.M.
'
wr
specialize
in
Chines!
Dishes
LET
US
HELP
Y0V
REMODEL
OR
RET?
YOUR
HOME
FOR
V
LIVING
ENJOYME
CALL
363
!
ifSS?
DMll
DDIMTCDC
Mm
T7i
LiiMlNb
"Willi,
l
Hill
LilO
CHOP
SUEY-CriOW
ME
IN
MWf
I
ffipftjjg
For
Outside
Orders
PUONI
131
'Jv?"
"
s
PHONE
24
222
Second
Av.f
;
mm:
MITCHELL
&
C
Builders
LIMITED
-
Conr;
HERE'S
ALL
YOU
DO
Woit
until
dinner
it
ready
to
serve:
then
bring
some
salted
water
to
a
brisk
boil,
add
milk
and
French's
Instant
Potato
according
to
simple
directions
on
package.
Stir
for
a
tew
seconds
until
potato
has
thickened,
add
butter
and
whip
ntil
light
and
Huffy.
CAFE
IN
THE
CITY
&
Sks
ar
After
Yeaiy
the
day's
most
important
food
expert
planned
made
for
breakfast
favorite
of
millions!
Join
the
KINSMEN
KLUB
7
Big
Presentations
to
Mrmbers
Tutalli:
$2500
will
be
made
on
the
Night
of
May-,
GET
YOUR
MEMBERSHIP
NOJ
AT
MOST
STORES,
OR
KINSMEN
To
those
Out
of
Prince
Rupert
VADITC.
kl'f
'on
T
skimp
breakfast
KINSMEN
CLUB
OF
PRINCE
ku'
J
$1.00
meal.
Then
you'll
not
feel
tired,
irritable
later.
Instead,
eat
a
good
breakfast
regularly.
One
that
helps
you
start
right,
stay
right
all
day.
P.O.
Box
1
1
29
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
tjj
mH.Tr
Millions
find
that
Grape-Nuts
makes
breakfast
more
appetizing,
satisfying
they
relish
those
delicious
kernels
made
from
whole
wheat
and
malted
barley,
so
tasty
wit'i
milk
or
cream.
A
delightfully
different
nut-like
flavor!
And
Grape-Nuts
brings
you
useful
amounts
of
carbo-
'
hydrates,
minerals
and
proteins.
Many
other
uses.
For
cooking,
packages
carry
diff,
rent
recipes.
Today
get
Grape-Nuts
from
your
grocer.
A
grand
recipe
is
shown
here.
Try
it.
$
An
able
a
food
specially
Grape-Nuts-the
SPOT
NEWS!
0T
Seagrams
rt
Tbsfs
Molasses
Grape-Nuts
Scntjrdms
"V.O."
ScajranVi
coijvam's
Crown
Rovtil
S3"
I
Old
1
cup
salt,
in
'
and
,tir
i
tup
molos
wlvrd.
Vi
cup
"''
(270
r
i
lopoB
butter
little
as
b"""
1
lablr"
1
cup
Grops-Nuti
U
(EGUTEKD
TADt-MAK
WAND
When
next
you
buy
a
cereal
make
it
Grape-Nuts.
Economical
?
Well,
a
serving
is
just
two
tablespoonfuls
costing
less
than
a
cent.
Cook
-
,
j
roM
water
.)
.
,trr.nR
Nuts,
9Af
"n,
RrCa,fd
FV;
-7"
Str,.,ch
thin.
r-toardaW
teu,
pieces.
Makes
I
pod.
SconranV
SjictUi
5caram'5
Kings
Plate
This
idvertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boardor
by
the
Govern
Junior
Chamber
PRIZES,
PRIZES
Music
by
the
Dukes
ffi)iikJ(DB
BEAUTY
Help
Choose
FRIDAY
NIGH)
CONTEST
"Miss
Rupert"
CIVIC
DANCING
9:30
TIL?
1