To
TODAY'S
j?UJCH
FAMIIES
DOING
WELL,
NOT
SKEENA
M
P.
IX
CAR
MISHAP
j
Continued
from
Page
1)
fpxlmt
Rupert
Daflp
JSrtoj
tt3.
:
Tuesiay
July
27,
1943
mn
HOODS
ARE
It
,U
.
.
COVENTRY.
Eng.
(f
Coventry
is
to
receive
water
supplies
from
the
8evern
River.
Wrork
hai
started
on
a
3.000.CGO
$12,000,-jOOOi
scheme
under
which
water
will
go
to
the
city
through
a
30-mile
cross-country
pipe-linr,.
mak
,on
and
hard
work
are
factors
in
W?L
TSS
-?f
farmin
Bert
Wouden
is
sure
the
arSrV,aly
on
Braun'8
Isl
near
Terrace
are
well
on
their
way.
TWw
Wden
hafl
a
chance
to
see
what
most
of
the
'
OLD
TIMERS
IN
PRACTICE
rootball
Work-out
Indicates
That
Exhibition
Game
Will
be
Good
In
spite
of
threatening
weather
eight
old-timers
turned
out
for
a
football
practice
Monday
evening
and
showed
that
they
still
had
a
lot
of
"know
how"
and,
quite
a
liUic
0;
the
''do
how."
The
eight
were
Bob
Murray,
J.
Ward,
Magnus
Halver-son,
Harrison,
Jack
Wilson,
Sam
Currie,
Alex.
Haig
and
Pat
In
Greek
tne
word
geometry
means
earth
measurement.
n
Won
r
of
more
than
Central
British
ie
service
of
the
Armstrong,
local
at
prince
Rupert
W(H1
distinct
pro-ransfer
to
shui-,
Ecirntnu)n
.one
Aportaiit
traffic
stern
region.
He
AlD.rU
caplUl
Ivfr5
Arn.&t-ms
m
iil
that
Jf.
d
the
Orand
Railway
at
&
laving
stytu
-
less
operator
o
'
by
scoring
two
goals.
John
Wilson
I
crossed
many
a
fine
centre.
Lien
worked
hard.
I
Bremner
had
no
chance
with
the
shots
that
scored.
McCrimmon
(
was
very
safe
and
cleared
well.
Sam
Currie
showed
some
of
the
neat
touches
that
were
characteristic
of
Prince
Ru-'
pert's
star
centre
half
In
by-
f
gone
days.
Dave
Smith
was
a
worrier
and
hard
to
beat.
Pat
Wilson
was
his
usual
fast
and
cleer
self
and
one
moment
would
be
setting
up
his
forward
line
and
the
next
saving
a
dangerous
situation
in
his
own
defence.
Bob
Murray
was
very
clever
and,
gave
Glen
Smith
numerous
openings.
Smith
centred
well.
Pat
Foreman
was
good
and
showed
many
of
his
olu
time
tricks
of
different
kinds.
Bill
Toderas
should
develop
into
a
first
class
footballer
wnile
Harrison
also
played
hard
and
successfully.
ssels
a
im
rim-,
,
and
Pnr.e.-snjOite
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
months
In
his
constituency
without
the
prospect
of
another
parliamentary
'
session.
He
does
not
foresee
a
federal
election
before
next
July
or
Aug
ust,
because,
"if
the
Liberals
do
not
call
one
before
their
national
convention,
they
certainly
will
not
be
in
a
position
to
call
one
immediately
after."
PICKS
ST.
LAl:.ENT
Leadership
of
tne
Liberal
Party,
the
C.C.f.
member
believes,
will
fall
either
to
Hjii
Louis
S.
St.
Lament
or
to
Hon
J.
G.
Gardiner.
Ouinion
in
the
capital
favors
Mr.
St.
Laurent,
he
added,
"but
you
caa't
discount
Jimmy
Gardiner."
The
freight
rate
increase",
which
was
applied
"almost
solely
to
western
Canada
and
tne
Maritimes,
is
still
a
"boil-
lng"
issue
and
wui
come
up
at
later
sessions,
he
declared.
"The
western
members
are
fighting
the
freight
rate
Boost
as
a
group,
regardless
of
part.
lines,"
he
said.
Western
members
also
have
known
inclination
to
aisregara
1
party
lines
in
their
effort
to
have
price
controls
re-established,
he
added.
He
had
been
assured
that
efforts
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
havs
a
Prince
Ruperi,
-jased
service
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
"will
be
given
every
consideration
by
the
Department
oi
Transport
and
the
Post
Office
department."
Appropriations
for
construction
of
a
breakwater
at
Fair-view
Bay
and
the
road
approach
to
the
floats
went
through
lr.
estimates
without
difficulty.
he
said,
"hut
nt-body
seems
to
know
when
the
wwk
will
gel
started."
Removal
of
barriers
to
free
entry
of
American
aircraft
to
Piince
Rupert
from
Alaska
Is
a
matter
that
is
under
discussion
wi.h
the
Air
Transport
Board
The
Board
takes
a
reasonable
attitude
to
suggested
amendments
he
said.
"However,
these
dUXlculties
hi
air
travel
are
not
entirely
one-t
sided,'.'
he
asserted.
"Cana-I
diuii
pUrts
entering
American!
lerruoiy
encounter
an
equal
I
amount
of
red
tape."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Archibald
and
their
small
daughter,
Janet,'
motored
to
Vancouver
where
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
.TRY
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Llpsett's,
Waterfront)
Box
548
Pbone
Green
975
.
.
"'lues
are
doing'
Interior
when
he
drove
Dr
A.
tvenster.
consul-un.r,.!
.
.
Netherlands
In
Canada,
and
his
We,
as
far
east
as
Houston
la,t
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Appledoorn
arrived
at
Terrace
with
their
five
children
last
May
and
commenced
work
on
the
10-acre
plot
almost
Immediately.
Their
crops
were
coming
alon?
splendidly
Irhen
the
Skeena
went
wild
and
in
the
process
flooded
their
land.1
With
the
helD
of
his
u,ifo
oldest
son.
Mr.
Appledoorn
went
to
work
on
the
land
again
as
soon
as
the
water
receded.
A
hoe
and
a
hand
cultivator
were
the
main
tools
and
with
these
the
soil
was
".oared
for
a
new
crop
of
vegetables.
Fortunately,
the
weather
was
suitable
for
quick
growth
and
now
the
Appledoorns
have
a
fine
garden,
abundant
with
good
things
to
eat.
Strawberries,
raspberries,
cherries
are
proriuc
ing
well
and,
if
the
new
settlers
can
market
their
produce,
they
will
be
well
on
the
way
to
being
established
market
gardeners
Dr.
Evenster
and
his
party
readied
Terrace
on
Thursday
and
spent
the
night
at
the
hone
of
Pete.r
Van
Stolk,
who
Is
making
some
interesting
experiments
I
with
grapes
grown
under
glass.
Trirlay
the
party
motored
1
on
to
Houston
where
there
are
25
Dutch
families
establishing
themselves
as
farmers
and
adapting
themselves
to
the
Canadian
way
of
life.
Following
their
visit
to
Houston,
Dr.
Evenster
and
Mrs.
Evenster
left
by
train
Saturday
morning
for
the
east.
3G2
for
the
loss
of
eight
wickets
with
Evans
47
not
out
and
Laker
10
not
out.
Laker
added
3
runs
and
then
England
declared
at
35
for
eight
wickets,
leaving
Australia
the
seemingly
dif-
DETERRING
THEM
in
th;-
v,0o
tv
Briefs
from
Britain
LONDON
A
survivor
of
the
famous
march
from
Kabul
to
Kanoahar
with
Lord
Roberts,
J.
Hobbs,
91,
died.
RUGBY,
Eng.
V
Air
Commodore
Sir
F.
Whittle,
jet
inventor,
retiring
from
the
R
A
F.
through
I
Hl-health,
may
write
text
book
on
jet
propulsion.
LONDON
Because
they
found
three
children
of
four
had
flat
feet,
a
medical
research
board
recommends
that
schools
should
teach
children
to
walk
and
stand
properly.
LIVERPOOL,
Eng.
ffi
More
than
5.000
old-age
pensioners
will
receive
a
food
parcel
from
a
gift
consignment
that
has
ar
rived
from
the
National
Kins-
men's
Clubs
of
Canada.
LONDON,
0"Our
Money,"
popular
version
of
the
Budget
and
National
Income
White
Paper,
has
sold
more
than
200,000
copies
at
3d:
(five
cents)
each.
HORSHAM,
Sussex,
Eng.
h
-'
Battlefield
of
King
Alfred,
Denne
Estate,
is
to
be
auctioned.
'
j
MANCHESTER,
Eng..
CP
Lancashire
cotton
mills
have
'
produced
enough
cloth
this
year
i
to
make
15
shirts
for
every
man
1
and
boy
in
Britain.
LONDON,
?
A
7y2
ounce
egg
9'
2
Inches
by
nine,
was
laid
by
a
hen
in
West
London.
Inside
was
a
normal
egg.
STANTON,
I:ng.,
TJ
This
little
village,
population
302,
said
to
be
the
"best
kept"
in
Gloucestershire,
is
to
come
under
the
auctioneer's
hammer.
j
reason
why
you
should
be.
j
Counts
a.
a
j
huioa
000000M0MCKK00eHi
Vanownvrr
Braorn
7.J5
.
B.
t.
Con-
-B.
.03
R.
X.
.
.03i
Cariboo
Quartz
j.10
Drntonia
Grill)
Wihksn
032
Hetlley
Mascot
35
Minto
01
y2
Pcnd
Oreille
419
Pioneer
1.45
Premier
Bar
jer
93
Privateer
igy2
Reeves
McDonald
1.55
Salmon
Cold
.1
2
Va
Sheep
Creek
i.ij
Taylor
Bridge
.32
Taku
River
32
Vananda
.30
Congress
03
V2
Pacific
Eastern
...
.05
Hedley
Amalg
.02
Spud
VaBey
.09
Central
Zeballo
.01
Siloak
Premier
...
.25
A.
P.
Con
.14
'a
Calmont
.30
C.
&
I
I
CO
foothill
2.65
Home
'.....
7.75
Toroato
Athona
07'
:
ADmiM)IH!
15
Beattie
..
.56
Bevcourt
.31
Bobjo
...
12
Buffalo
Caftadian
07:
Con.sol.
Smelters
115.75
Conwest
121
Donalda
61
tWona
1.17
East
SullTvan
2.56
Oiaftt
Yeilowknife
4
30
Ced'a
Lake
55
Hardroek
14
Hmrrirana
-.o3i
I
leva
10'4
Hoses
.37
'i
Jacknite
-
033i
JolJet
Quebec
34
Lake
Rowan
.06
Vj
Lapaska
.04
Little
Long
Lae
X,5
Lynx
.06
Madsert
Red
Lake
.
.37
McLeod
Cockshutt
.86
Moneta
.35
Nepus
:
2
12
Noranda
50
25
Loevlenort
.57
Pickle
Crow
.
1.S2
Regcourt
04"tl
San
Antonio
3
30
Senator
Rouyn
44
Sherrit
Gordon
2
25
Steep
Rock
1.95
Sturgeon,
Jiiver
15
Stiver
Miller
..
.28
AUSTRALIA
WINS
CRICKET
MATCH
Morris
and
Bradman
Give
Superb
Dteplay
(
Batting
in
Fourth
Test
Game
j
LEEDS
The
fourth
test
1
match
which
had
been
played
on
even
terms
until
to
day
resulted
In
a
decisive
win
for
th"
Australians
when
they
piled
up
404
run
for
the
loss
of
only
three
wickets
and
so
won
by
seven
wickets.
When
Dlav
was
resumed
this
morning
England
'id
scored
IS
YOUR
CAR
A
,
TAKING
A
BEATING?
7
o"
is
the
hot
weather
eettin:
W:
Vil
IK
it
down?
What
it
needs
is
our
summer
check-up
service.
Guaranteed
to
inject
new
pep
put
it
in
A-l
condition
keep
it
rolling
smoothly
for
the
balance
of
summer.
Foreman.
With
Jim
Greer,
Glen
Smith,
Jim
Bremner,
Don
Nelson
and
Ken
McCrimmon
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
and
Glen
Ol-sen,
Pat
Wilson,
Arne
Lien
of
the
High
School
and
John
Wilson,
Neil
Foreman
and
Bill
Toderas
also
available
two
teams
were
picked
and
a
hard-fought
practice
match
resulted
in
a
win
for
Wilson's
team
over
Currie's
by
3-2.
With
Bob
Murray
feeding
Glen
Smith
in
capable
style
the
latter
got
across
some
nice
centres
and
one
resulted
in
a
grand
goal
to
give
Currie's
team
a
lead
which
they
held
at-
half
time.
.
.
In
the
second
half
Jack
Wilson
equalized
from
one
of
Hal-verson's
'
through
passes
but
Currie's
team
went
ahead
when
Pat
Foreman
scored
on
a
set-up
by
Bob
Murray.
Jack
Wilson
sc.-,red
the
equalizer
when
!v
converted
a
pass
from
John
Wilson.
Then,
following
a
corner
kick
by
Jack
Wilson,
Ward
gave
Halverson
a
nice
pass
and
the
latter
scored
what
proved
to
be
the
winning
goal.
Teams:
Curries
Bremner;
McCrimmon,
Dave
Smith:
Sam
Currie,
Harrison,
Glen
Smith;
Bob
Murr?y,
Pat
Wilson,
Pat
Foreman,
Neil
Foreman,
Bill
Toderas.
Wilson's
Greer;
Nelson,
Haig;
Oisen,
J.
Ward;
John
Wilson,
Lien,
Halverson.
Jack
Wil
son.
IMPRESSIONS
Greer
did
well
in
goal.
Nelson
was
a
tower
of
strength
while
Haig
showed
he
had
a
lot
of
his
former
class
still
left.
Oisen
was
-
many
a
chance
and
the
latter
showed
that
he
could
still
shoot.
1
By
Chic
Young
r
licult
task
or
scoring
404
runs
The
owner,
Sir
George
Sott,
1,
to
win.
This
would
require
scor-
53ys
he
can't
afford
to
main-Ing
at
the
rate
of
75
runs
an
tain
it.
hour.
They
did
it
with
less
than
,
See
us
for
your
Preserving
Supplies
half
an
hour
to
SDare.
The
first1
BRIGHTON,
Engl.,
U
Sign
they
spent
a
few
days,
then
,
fast-
and
a
tireless
worker
and
continued
by
enr
-.0
rrince
Ru-(
Ward
was
a
standout.
His
head-pert.
Crop
vro.-pects
in
lur
work
was
very
clever.
Halverson
areas
of
the
prairk-?
look
poor,
was
good
and
gave
Jack
Wilson
wicket
fell
at
57'
when
Hassett!
n
a
corsetiere
s
shop
reads:
was
out.
But
Bradman
Joined
"Tlle
world
is
in
a
bad
P6-
TINS,
JARS
AND
JELLY
GLASSES
CANNING
MACHINES
AND
TRESSIRE
COOKERS
he
said,
because
of
lack
of
mol;;
ture.
WE
DELIVER
1
McBride
jt
post
wis
as
Smithers
mm
Tellers
as
ent.
moved
to
Prmce
,
and
retrained
,n
years
wntli
l
mf
to
his
present
Rupert.
,,.((
Mr.
Arm-.onunent
part
in
(rving
as
alck-r-i
tee
and
hospital
us
alfo
president
Joeorge
Bra
of
was
e'cted
to
4
president
of
Boards
of
Trad
,i
Colun.biv
o
Prince
Rmxrt,
oniiiiued
cc'.lv-Chamber
activ-of
the
board
of
re
Rupert
Genie
Is
also
presi-
juhn
Ambularf!
eh
here
as
.'H
-4
the
Prince
K'-
Mr.
and
Mrs
Prince
Rupeit
Dy
many
Irler.d.s
promotion
is
a
..eilon
to
all.
a
I
fer;:iwni
Pays!
j-yur
needs
of
printing
:ng
in
high-
1
Cards
for
H
It
ling
BLOCK
AVENUE
1ST
IN
AUTOMOTIVE
Sea
pAL
'"let
KACBTNE
WORK
f
Machine
TERRACE,
SKEENA
Y
IN
Seabee
.
1-
Mil
,oVW
JoI.O
I
Street
Phone
311
Morris
and
the
tyo
stayed
to-
gether
until
they
had
scored
362
when
Morris
was
out
for
182.
He
had
been
at
the
wicket
1
for
four
hours
and
54
minutes.
Miller
then
joined
Bradman
who
was
148
and
after
scoring
12
Miller
was
out
to
Cranston.
Harvey
then
joined
Bradman
and
scored
the
winning
run
with
a
hit
for
four.
Bradman
was
then
172
not
out.
He
had
1
batted
for
over
four
hours.
Bradman
and
Morris
had
given
a
superb
display
of
batting
and,
while
Bradman
had
been
missed
three
or
four
times
and
the
English
bowlers
were
always
trying
hard,
the
batting
of
the
Australian
duo
was
one
ol
the
finest
the
Leeds
spectators
had
ever
seen.
There
remains
one
more
test
match
to
be
played.
The
Aus
tralians
have
won
three
and
one
was
drawn.
Try
a
Ciassinra
ao
In
The
News
BLONDIE
Kaien
Co-op
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HOUSE
PICTURES
WE
CUT
ANY
SIZE
DOUBLE
DIAMOND
FOR
THE
BOAT
PHONE
WRITE
DROP
IN
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Phone
179
Box
1127
251
3rd
West
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SERVICE
.
.
.
Vour
Evolution
of
a
Burnt
Offering
MOTORS
DEALER
Bnlck
The.
Track
Oldsmohlla
CM
C.
Trucks
A
SPECIALTY
Shop
&
Garage
B.O.
Don't
Worry...
we've
lots
left!
Our
beautiful
gifts
are
so
attractive
that
some
people
find
them
an
irresistible
temptation.
However
the
choicest
pieces
remain
for
our
wisest
customers.
We
gather
stork
from
many
parts
of
the
world.
Diamonds
from
Africa,
rubies
from
India,
opals
from
Australia,
gold
and
silver
from
Canada,
china
from
India,
watches
from
Switzerland
and
America.
Remember
that
something
from
Bulgers
is
always
worth
having.
IN
TERRACE
.
.
.
A
Modern
Department
Store
Nationally-known
lines
in
Ladies'
Wear,
Yard
Goods
Men'i
Clothing,
Shoes
.
.
.
plus
a
new
Self-Serve
Food
Section
with
a
Free
Delivery
Sendee.
2
mmMrMMm&M
Clodhopper!
MERCANTILE
THE
WHY
DON'T
)
VOU
LOOK
)
'
(.VOU'PE
)
y
just
aI
.
-
-I
'
L
Mki
igtM&
rSM
Amphibian
Plane
Non-Schedule
Charter
Service
Commercial
-
Hunting
Fishine
Sightseeing
A
AIR
TRANSPORT
LTD.
'
t.
I
'
.-I
!
I
1.
I
PHONES
hv.
H.
Martin,
23;
E.
T.
Kenney
Ltd.,
35
Rupert:
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
4M