SMITHERS
her
pilot
house
well
forward
and
NATIVE
GROUPS
WHERE
GOES
her
galley
on
deck.
Her
hold
will
THIUV
'SONG
OF
THE
THIN
Man!
lUUAl
WM
POWI1X
-
MVRNA
I
o
f
Smithers
and
Prince
George
carry
an
estimated
20,000
pounds
hockey
teams
divided
honors
in
series
of
two
games
here
at
the
CT3
end
of
last
week.
On
Saturday
ptince
Uupert
Dallg
ficto
'
Saturday
January
10,
1948
Waterfront
Whiffs
"t,,
SUNDAY
MIDNITE
ONLY
NEW
SCHOOL?
Debate
Between
Hazelton
and
New
Haielton
Where
to
choose
the
site
of
a
of
iced
tish.
Foul
weather
since
the
New
Year
has
halted
fishing
operations
completely.
There
have
nicht
Smithers
won
by
a
score
ELECT
OFFICERS
KITWANGA
Harold
D.
Sinclair,
president
of
the
Kltwanga
branch
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
for
the
last
eight
years
was
re-elected
to
that
office
at
the
annual
meeting
held
here
this
week.
Other
new
officers
are:
of
4-3
but
on
Sunday
afternoon
Prince
George
won
9-3.
The
been
no
signs
of
herring
on
the
local
team
is
playing
at
Vunder-hoof
this
week-end.
BORIS
K
A
I!
I.4)
f
KAI.ni
BVIUl
ill
I.Al'RENCE
TIKKNFY
NAN
LESLIE
in
1
new
school
building
has
the
attention
of
Hazelton
as
well
as
Prince
Rupert.
Smithers
and
District
Cham
north
coast
whatever.
The
Department
of
Fisheries
has
a
rouple
of
patrol
boats
still
operating
in
the
area'
on
routine
patrol
but
the
remainder
of
the
10-boat
fleet
is
undergoing
The
Herald
says
the
matter
'Dick
Tracy
'THE
DEVIL
ber
of
Commerce
is
to
Institute
Palisana
In
Dry
Dock
Today
has
grown
to
the
point
of
becoming
a
controversy,
there
be
THUMBS
A
RIDE
Treasurer,
Edward
Talt.
Collector,
Andrew
Derrick.
Recording
Secretary.
Geoffrey
a
drive
for
new
members
this
year.
Meets
Gruesoc
tli
ing
two
distinct
lines
of
thought.
.
.
...X
New
Boat
Launched
For
Local
Partners
winter
overhaul
at
Vancouver.
New
Hazelton
bases
its
claim
!
Morgan.
Eli!
.
J
A
mud
bank
along
the
right
on
there
being
ampie
grouna.
COMING
MONDAY
TO
WEDNESDAY
that
it
is
located
on
both
rail
rr
XT....il,1.,
,1
Tunn.nnv(iifinn
(
'
11
frplOntPV
I
all-
a
a
...
rl.lrnA
Vitir.-
of
way
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
the
vicinity
of
Wai-
;
Financial
Secretary,
Roy
Harris.
Other
executive
members
are
James
A.
Fowler.
Solomon
Bry
1
lie
i
UI
UllallU
llfllPIJUllO"""
v.
api.
rt.
natulan,
uu.n.-j
.
tVin
Hrv
flock
nnntoons
this
morn-
at
2:30
Friday
afternoon
from
V
lx-,;.,t;
fnlWino-
thp
mishan
ThursdaY
Vancouver
and
the
south
Islands
way
and
highway,
that
there
is
convenient
water,
a
better
outlook
for
expansion,
and
several
families
are
only
waiting
for
better
housing
facilities,
wnzoitrm
di.'pet.'?
attention
to
cott
began
to
move
slowly
down
on
the
tracks
at
the
first
of
the
week.
A
ditcher
and
extra
crew
was
promptly
sent
to
the
scene
on
her
regular
fortnightly
trip-
Crew
and
passengers
reported
a
night
when
she
went
aground
on
Barrett
Point
during
a
rain
and
snow
squall.
Her
damage
is
not
believed
serious
but
her
condition
will
be
known
for
relatively
smooth
passage
aes
ant,
and
Chief
Robert
G.
Harris.
George
H.
Moore
was
made
an
honorary
life
member
In
recognition
of
his
long
service
with
the
organization.
New
officers
of
the
Native
and
there
was
no
delay
to
the
money
they
have
set
aside,
pite
gales
which
whipped
Hecate
Straits.
The
sea
near
Triple
KOI
to
buy
a
site,
tnat
it
has
a
junior
hi:;h
school,
end
that
Hazelton
is
more
populous.
A
freight
trucking
service
has
and
her
800
passengers
off
the
northeast
coast
of
Japan,
a
boat
Sisterhood
of
British
Columbia
been
instituted
betyeen
Smithers
Island
was
smooth
when
the
Cassiar
passed
there
at
9
o'clock
Friday
morning,
only
a
few
hours
after
winds
of
between
GO
and
!
elected
at
the
same
time,
are:
certain
some
time
today.
The
Palisana
is
the
first
large
vessel
to
go
on
the
pontoons
here
in
a
couple
of
years.
The
last
ship
to
go
up
for
repairs
was
the
Texas
Oil
Co.
tanker
Illinois
which
was
given
tempor
rn..ln
Divnr
ZU
Y:
'-2
in
of
the
same
name
will
be
tne
centre
of
a
different
type
of
interest
here
tomorrow.
On
the
high
tide
at
1
p.m.
Sunday,
a
,
,
cint;
co.
camp
tu
cusic
w.i.
100
mile
san
hour
had
been
re-it
J-
Mid
u
was
VW
v.--
c
and
Prince
George
by
the
Johnson
Transfer
of
Vanderhoof
in
co-operation
with
the
Canadian
National
Railyays.
Thrre
will
be
three
trips
a
week
in
either
direction
with
intermediate
pick
frH
hark
bv
heavy
weatner
42i,
-foot
t
roller
will
be
christen-
ary
repairs
after
she
had
badly
and
finally
broke
up
near
Point
Lena.
Mrs.
Olive
Ryan,
president.
Mrs.
Edward
Tald.
vice
president.
Miss
Joan
Ryan,
secretary.
Mrs.
Arthur
Matthews,
recording
secretary.
Executive
members
are
Mrs,
Dora
Johnson,
Mrs.
Fanny
Will-lams.
Mrs.
Sara
Benson
and
Mrs
Maggie
Johnson.
ups
and
deliveries.
ported
in
that
vicinity.
Friday's
early
morning
gale
died
down
suddenly
after
reaching
a
violent
peak.
A
steel
barge,
towtd
by
th"
sea-going
tug
El
Sol.
was
due
to
leave
Seattle
on
January
8.
damaged
her
bottom
on
a
reef
ed
Dvina
by
Mrs.
James
Hall
at
shortly
after
the
end
of
the
war.
1
a
launching
at
the
Cow
Bay
boat
The
Palisana
was
bound
for
j
works.
Everett,
Washington,
without!
The
Dvina
is
owned
by
Harold
cargo,
when
she
went
aground,
j
Childs
and
James
Hall,
brothers-.....
ii,t
non.
in-law
who
have
been
fishing
School
attendance
has
b.en
.seriously
curtailed
in
this
area
Three
United
States
destroyers
will
call
at
Vancouver
January
16
to
18.
The
squadron
will
be
commanded
by
Capt.
T.
A.
Smith.
The
destroyers
are
the
U.S.S.
Duncan,
U.S.S.
Perkins,
and
U.S.S.
Rogers.
It
will
be
an
Mrs.
Irene
Harris
was
made
Ally
Xliajui
iruana
mai
ic
i
---
-
-
-
,,
m,i
Kn
,inn
in
t.hp
'
out
of
this
port
for
a
number
;
for
Seward.
The
tugs
skipper
because
of
a
serious
outbreak
of
measles
and
colds.
Many
of
the
grades
have
only
about
half
of
an
honorary
life
member
normal
attendance.
Whooping
United
States,
since
tariff
makes
'
of
years.
The
vessel
was
named
,
is
Captain
Ingvald
Wick.
it
extremely
costly
for
American
;
after
an
east
coast
ship
on
j
ships
to
receive
anything
but
the
I
which
Mr.
Childs
served
before
,
Rafts,
north
as
well
as
south
...
.
i
i..
....,
I
mmino
u-pjst.
nf
Prince
Rupert,
have
been
cough
has
also
been
prevalent
informal
stay.
during
recent
weeks.
The
new
ship
is
42
2
feet
long,
battered
around
by
recent
gaies.
.a.
return
ClAT
ports.
TERRACE
ROAD
j
12
feet
in
the
beam
and
has
a
I
in
siepnens
ra.viBc,
-
.Ik.
yi
Hid
TIED
BY
SNOW
While
Russian
and
Japanese
six-foot
draft.
She
will
be
1
500-foot
long
ran.
iuiua..b
salvage
boat
attempt
to
save
j
powered
by
a
Buda
75
h.p.
diesel
250.000
board
feet
of
timber
was
'.with
She
has
being
towed
from
the
Reid
Log-
the
Soviet
passenger
vessel
Dvina
3-tol
reduction.
Need
of
an
adequate
post
office
and
federal
building
in
Smithers
is
still
being
pressed
upon
the
federal
authorities
by
the
Smithers
and
District
Chamber
of
Commerce.
"mL
rri
i
rn
iiFnn
i'4
n
nn
r
i
Snow
to
Depth
of
Several
me
i
mmm.
uumum
I
bia:
i
Feet
at
Some
roints
Between
"I
Amsbury
and
Kwinitsa
5:
With
department
of
public
FROM
THE
STAGE
HIT
THAT
MIT
BROADWAY
BETWEEM
THE
EYES!
r""
i
James
Park,
manager
of
Watts
&
Nickerson
here,
returned
to
Smithers
this
week
after
spend
r
ing
the
holiday
season
with
Mrs.
Park
at
Royston,
Vancouver
Is
':
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
Your
BOND
Suit,
Sir!
EXTR
!
CANADA
CARRIES
ON
CARTOON
MATINEE
MON
&
WED.
2:30
EVENINGS
7:00
-
9:00
land.
works
snow
plowing
equipemnt
I
being
kept
fully
engaged
keep-
,
ing
the
logging
and
other
local
a
I
roads
around
Terrace
clear
fol-
I
lowing
heavy
snowfalls
of
recent
'weeks
and
at
this
end
keeping
5,the
road
to
Port
Edward
open,
j
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
in
i
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
between
FIRST
WRIST
WATCH
Queen
Elizabeth
received
the
first
wrist
watch
in
1572.
FROM
29.50
Made
to
Measure
GURVICH
&
SON
Contractors
HASKMENT
FOUNDATIONS
OUR
SPECIALTY
LAND
CLEARING
ROCK
WORK
TRUCKS
For
Hire
PHONE
32
or
RED
511
SIXTH
STREET
tor
Men
and
Boys
RUBBER
BOOTS
Hip-Length.
3
,
-I.-
::h
Kino
HlRh,
Aiikl.'
liii
KUHBEHS
IN
ALL
.STYLE.-
TO
$42.95
Tailored
to
Perfection
JjUhe
city
and
Terrace
is
now
closed.
Snow
now
lies
several
feet
deep
between
Amsbury
and
J
I
Kwinitsa
and
no
attempt
has
B!hon
made
to
plow'
it
as
yet.
.When
the
snow
on
the
local
In-
dustrial
roads
is
under
control,
Hian
attempt
may
be
made
to
cut
I
through
between
Rupert
and
Terrace.
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LTD.
HI
n:
i
.wit
a
P.O.
Ilox
737
Ask
your
neighbor.
He
knows!
Yes
Sir.
Dozzens
of
Prince
Rupert
men
are
wearing
Bond
Made-to-Measure
Clothes.
The
pries
actually
is
no
more
than
the
price
of
a
ready
made
suit
but
the
style
and
fit
is
all
your
own.
Dozens
of
Cloths
6-Week
Delivery
TwlH
HAZELTON
MINE
Two
Sailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
j
KEEPING
ACTIVE
!
Word
from
New
Hazelton
says
PHOTOGRAPH
Drvrloping.
rrinlinJ
fidQjvji
protect
Your
V
Car
H
'
Tuesdays,
l:3i
p.m.
EnUricinif.
Pi
turr
frjmtere
wi
'there
are
encouraglsg
develop-j
ments
going
on
in
the
Silver
Standard
mine
Operations
'reached
the
1500
level
In
Decem
Ir
Kat
Winter
Clearance
Specials
cn
!
o
BV
(iHEASINti
AND
l.l'BRICAITNO
DAN'S
SERVICE
Chandler
and
Cow;
2HJ
Fourth
Str'-;
PRINCE
RL'l'KKT
BC
4
STATION
ber
and
samplings
prove
the
ore
to
be
continuous.
There
has
also
been
disclosed
an
additional
ore
shoot.
It
is
possible
there
will
be
mill
construction
during
the
All
Sizes.
Reg.
Prices
$25
to
$36
Tli
:es
;iro
icd
w
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
"
fireeii
McRriile
Street
$14.99
S12-99
Coquitlam.
Fridays,
12
midnight.
Catala.
STEWAKT
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
12
midnight.
Ql'EF.N
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
January
9.
23
fOB
SOUTH
ISLANDS
January
11,
25
spring.
For
All
Sizes.
Import
3d
Tweeds.
Reg.
$25
to
$30
ME1S
SPORT
JACKETS
fSXLAM
I
I'rompl,
"lit
ic
o!
VANDERHOOF
Miss
June
Skog,
from
Camrose,
Alberta,
has
been
visiting
at
Webber
Lake
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
J.
Skog.
Satisfactory
I'LI'MBIM.
AND
HEATINO
m
BEARDS
A
YEARh
and
ONLY
ONE
Ft
Be
Kind
To
Itl
:
COLONIAL
CLUB
f
COMPANION
PRODUCTS
Shaving
(
ream
!'
Hair
Tonic
.
$I.IM)
('rpiiir-Oil
Hair
lresing
....
7."C
Hair
Oil
'c
After-Shave
Talc
IO-
Droditrani
(Oc-
B
COYS'
ZIPPER
WINDBREAKERS
-
$1.95
BOYS'
SWEAT
SHIRTS
09c
ALL
BOYS'
COATS
AND
SNOWSUITS
REDUCED
til
irn
ra
Kh
'US
SIIAVlrlG
CREAM
Snow
and
more
seasonable
weather
has
replaced
the
heavy
rain
which
was
experienced
In
the
Nechako
Valley
during
the
Christmas
season.
SERVICE
PHONE
1
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
&
Heating
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
'"'
"
'
M,
It..
Uw.
"
Third
Ave.
Phone
558
:
i
I
Steamship
Sailings
VI
For
Vancouver-
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LlDc
flD
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
illLi
LING
THE
TAILOR
CITY
TRANSFER
J
Vic
MenIrs
J
McBride
St.
and
First
Ave.
rn
iE.
C.
Wallace,
Manager
i
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Coquitlam,
1:30
I
ley
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
lie
p.m.
The
Popular
S.S.
il
PRINCE
r-RUPERT
r
none
w
di
po
s
t
V
Hi
5
quick
;vo5Tj;j
Sails
For
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Catala.
midnight.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Coquitlam,
4
p.m
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a
m.
Friday
ss
Camosun,
9
a.m.
Friday
ss
Catala,
a.m.
:
!
IE
CONSTRUCTION
WORfc
I
lUV.
IIUIl
IF
ITS
Pat
and
Dot
Deane
Announce
the
Opening
of
DEANE'S
QUALITY
CLEANERS
519
Sixth
Avenue
West
Monday,
January
12
We
Make
Your
Clothes
Look
Like
New
PROMPT,
COURTEOUS
AND
MODERN
SERVICE
,
PICK-UP
AND
DELIVERY
PHONE
283
DRY
CLEANING
-
LAUNDRY
-
DYEING
Management
of
Pat
Deane,
Graduate
of
National
Institute
of
Cleaners
and
Dyers
WK
DO
IT
11
11
I
I
For
Alaska-
Your
Remodelling,
Addition,
Repairs
?larl
Finishing
given
prompt
attention
Wni
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
AT
11:15
P.M.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
12
midnight.
From
Alaska-Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
3
p.m.
Announcing
our
new
HOLMES
TOWING
AND
WRECKING
TRICK
SERVICE
FASTER
SAFER
LESS
EXPENSIVE
With
this
new
equipment
we
can
do
the
job
with
the
least
possible
effort
and
save
you
money
by
cutting
down
labor
charges
to
a
minimum.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
"Complete
Automotive
Repair
Service"
Iav
Phone
566
.
(Nights,
Black
320)
Our
now
Wasop
Hock
Drill
and
Floor
Sander
at
Your
Service
ItlllK'lt.
4i
CALL
BLUE
610
P.O.
Ilox
C54
.
Prince
)D
WE
MAKE
IT
j
IT
IT'S
MADE
OF
WOOD
CONISTON.
Lancashire,
Eng.
CP
A
white
fox,
the
first
in
living
memory
ii
the
hunt,
was
killed
by
foxhounds.
Si
20
off
Leather
Shoe
U
THIRD
AVKNIJK
BIG
SHOE
SALE
STQisE
BUILDING
''V