Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
March
14,
1952
"""1!
AT
WALLACE'S
"j
OF
COURSE
Z
stood
as
much
as
a
man
can
stand
HLRPS
WHERE
I
HOLD
MY
ERQUNDr
5)
-
TELKWA
NEWS
-
RANDOLPH
;
Motorists
-tear
that,
unless
'
danger
sig-ns
are
put
up
on
the
highway
half
mile
east
of
the
t
,n,
a
serious
accident
may
Hiuih
Keir,
who
left
last
week
for
the
ea-t
on
account
of
'.hv
:ilne.;s
of
his
a)?ed
mother
who
p-
'n
Arnprlor,
Ontario,
sent
-
mi
uai
Bin
on
rW?LQ
"-
7
"n
ni
owl
.
WHI
tt
IUa
M
iTjW
i
02cu
.
Large
boula.'rs
roll
down
word
that
her
condition
is
un-
I
fhb
hill
and
come
to
a
stop
in
changed.
1
the
middle
of
the
road.
These
cannot
be
seen
until
one
Is
al-
The
united
church
choir
of
most
upon
them
as
there
are
smithers.
with
Dr.
Prouse
as
or-turns
in
this
part
of
the
road,
ganist,
attended
the
opening
of
and
especially
at
night.
Strang-
tha
newly
remodelled
church
;
ers
not
familiar
with
this
con-
here
on
Sunday.
About
12
mem-dition
run
a
hazard.
A
year
ago
Kprs
of
the
choir
ere
nresent
ona
3AIUKDAY
TOTt
Evenings
7:
.
9:
p.m.
Matinee
Sa.
2:
p.m.
Famous
fh.
l
it
:
:
;
A
number
of
other
residents
of
Smithers
attended
this
service.
1
Rev.
Mr.
Hare
of
New
Hazelton
.
,
a
truck
ran
off
this
particular
spot
and
hurtled
down
the
30-ioot
bank
and
was
almost
in
the
river
but
for
a
tree
which
stopped
it.
I'ntei
officiated.
"25
Cinlfy-foi
ptiMH
Mr.
Ingot,
principal
of
the
school
hvre,
was
taken
suddenly
I
A
coal
truck
with
17
tons
of
I
rrta
5lM
nff
i-n
mnri
rn
nponnnt
Suited
to
You!
Wallaces
Spring
Suits
Year
'around
smartness
in
a
galaxy
of
styles
and
materials.
Sizes
and
colors
of
your
choice.
Priced
the
MAKES
NAVAL
HISTORY
The
port
of
Halifax
rxt?ndod
Canada's
first
welcome
to
a
visiting
Swedish
warship
when
the
light
cruiser
Gotland
arrived
at
the
end
of
a
courtesy
cruise
to
South
and
North
America.
She
was
returning
a
visit
by
Canadian
naval
units
to
Swedish
waters.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
I
of
the
slippery
conditions.
With
J"
ana
was
laKtn
lIU
amnners,
'
the
aid
of
another
loaded
truck
b,ut
13
back
again
on
the
job
here,
Mrs-
Fre
filled
the
Rosberg
and
a
number
of
hands
they
suceeded
in
brineins
it
back
on
vacancy
during
his
absence.
m.
l
TtHNKOlOR
Ah
J
'
A
W
mm.
GRf
GORt"
T
tIKlu
'1
:
PeckHaywardL
I
the
road
without
dumping
the
j
entire
load.
.
A
reception
and
dance
held
at
source
of
activity
so
far.
Leaders
2
:
Round
Lak
for
the
newly
mar-
In
charge
were
Mrs.
Donaldson,
:
Frankle
Willis
of
Smithers
met
ried
couple,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eric
Mrs.
Cunningham
and
Betty
with
an
unfortunate
accident
on
Hensch,
proved
a
very
enjoyable
Cunningham.
Basic
English
Aids
Helpful
To
Immigrants
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
Km-
Wallace
way.
a
I
WALLACE'S
j
I
1
j
DEPARTMENT
I
I
I
STORE
:
at
Sunday
when,
he
left
Telkwa
via
event
for
all
who
attended.
Many
the
high
road
to
return
home,
lovely
gifts
were
presented
td
the
He
turned
off
the
road
to
let
an
couple.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Romaniuk
TODAY
ondSAIiJ
The
'
monthly
auction
bridge
party
of
the
W.A.
to
the
Angllx.
can
church
was
held
on
Wednesday
when
five
tables
were
in
on-coming
truck
pass,
which
of
Quick
supplied
the
m&V.c
for
the
dance.
swerved
and
the
end
of
the
ve
MONTREAL
Vest
Docket
In
Addition
k
I
Cur
Regular
Pro;
J
Resuming
the
British
Colum-1
versions
of
both
the
English
and
FITS
CAKTOON
KVF.MNO
SHOWS
7:00
-
9:25
SATIKUAV
MATINEES
2:U0
4:30
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
.
i
play.
The
Kallhood
family
took
An
enjoyable
meeting
was
held
the
prizes
as
both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
when
the
Brownie
pack
met
at
Kallhood
won
first
prizes
and
the
new
meeting
place
in
the
Chris
Kallhood
the
consolation
hicle
struck
the
side
of
the
car,
knocking
out
the
side
window
and
damaging
the
door.
Willis
just
had
a
new
paint
job
done
on
his
car.
bia
Coast
Steamship
passeimer
French
languages
are
doing
a
lot
service
to
Alaska
which
had
been
t0
heip
integrate
immigrants
suspended
for
the
winter,
CPR
mlo
Canada's
way
of
life.
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Try
Daily
News
Wont
Ads
Anglican
room
at
the
rear
of
the
priZo.
Refreshments
were
served
steamer
rnncess
noran,
capi.
Fin,.Pnrp
navnnr
of
na-.iwn
church.
The
Institute
hall
was
by
the
hostesses,
Mesdames
Madl-
Graham
Hughes,
was
in
port
this
consultant
on
Immigrant
educa
;not
large
enough
to
accommo-,feun
and
Bernt.
morning
irom
a
10
u
o
ciock
tUm
for
the
Canaaian
citizenship
b.,und
from
Vancouver
to
Skag-
Council,
says
that
basic
English
war.
The
Princess
Norah
is
onH
mur
fnpm
nt
Fr..n.-h
i
CAPITOL
A
FAMOl'S
FLAYERS
THEATRE
date
the
group,
nvo
new
nrcm-,
bers
w
ere
welcomed
into
the
pack
and
now
only
those
of
:
Brownie
aee
will
be
accepted.
8
CIVIC
CENTRE
T.
Harrison
CI
Vlctcm.
arm-!nm,r!itln(
a
ton.Hav
srhfilnln
ed
from
Vancouver
and
remain-,
Z
Vh7snrlnVand
wTl
h7
to
n7dT
"
e,.V'
;
to
11
inclusive.
Recruit
work
for
ed
here
on.
business
for
a
I
early
enrolment
is
the
chief
before
returning
west.
a&y
later
by
the
Princess
Kathleen
;
to
Canada's
new
citizens.
;when
the
summer
tourist
run)
The
immigrants
themsefvos
are
starts.
There
were
8a
passengers;
nthllsiastlc
about
the
nmice.t.
I
arriving
on
the
Princess
Norah
!An
estimated
40,000
are
taking
including
eight
who
disembarked
courses
In
the
simplified
forms
of
here.
Of
the
Skagway
passen-:
Fnpiuii
nnH
Fronr-h
nnm.
r-m.
"Good
whisky
has
no
suk
mi
T
FORGET
E7
n
THE
CIVIC
CENTRE
Saturday,
March
15
1
m
THE
AUDITORIUM
Teen
Club
DANCE
gers.
thirty-five
were
employees
ada
j
of
the
Yukon
and
White
Passj
The
emphasis
of
basic
English
I
Route
heading
north
for
the
js
piaceci
n
a
small,
well-spoken
I
season
after
spending
the
winter
vocabulary,
says
Miss
Oaynor.
j
in
the
south.
The
vessel
took
students
start
to
sp.'ak
English
I
throe
passengers
north
from
wlth
the
rirs;
clasSi
and
aft(r
nere-
I
about
one
year
of
night
school
j
about
100
hours
of
classes
they
1
Southbound
from
Alaska
to;
are
able
to
peak
English
fairly
i
Vancouver.
Frank
Waterhouse
i
well.
Ireighter
Cassiar,
Capt.
William
I
Miss
Gaynor
now
Is
training'
Glccson,
arrived
in
port
at
8
!
teachers
in
various
parts
of
Can-
;
c
'clock
this
morning
from
the'ada
in
how
to
instruct
basic!
north
and
sailed
at
noon
direct
.English.
The
new
method,
the
for
Vancouver.
The
vessel
had
a
;
says,
Is
not
only
better
for
tire
cargo
of
800
tons
of
Keno
Hill
,
ntudenV-it
Is
easier
on
the
FOUR
DUKE'S
ORCHESTRA
imtmi
thf'-
Fdilay
March
14.
in
the
small
gym
at
your
Civic
Centre.
Time
9
till
1:00.
doors
close
at
10:30.
P.
ice
Civic
Centre
members
25c,
non-members
50c.
Refreshments.
Dancing
9
to
12
p.m.
Non-members
75c
Members
50c
r
r
concentrates
bound
for
smelter
teacher.
Wc
need
your
support
to
make
this
a
success.
in
the
'south.
There
were
three
passengers
aboard
including
A.
iu
Boi'land
of
Whltehorse
and
two
prospectors
from
the
Yukon
heading
for
Alice
Ann.
MAKES
PUPILS
TALK
One
class
might
include
pupils
'
tpeaking
as
many
as
10
different
languages
and
unable
to
under-
:
ai
il
lii-ky
j
of
all
wlio
Tl.i-
line.
Tull
i-
Ihu
ilvliglil
.
m.
hi
i
IMireriale
a
smooth
Mr
!
stand
each
other.
The
t?acher
cargo
of
1
starls
witn
simple
words,
accom-
local
ele-'
l,a,lleel
by
appropriate
gestures,
t
tm'lluw
ilrink.
I!
Laden
with
a
full
wheat
taken
on
at
the
valor
the
.Tannnesp
K"
Line
"
1
'
c
P"P"s
10
u
ferighter
Klyokawa
Maru
is
sail-'
lhc
taIkinB
-l
fur
i-
r'o
Di
I.ii
WISER
S
OlSTIUtRT
LIMITED
V"....
ing
at
4:30
this
afternoon
direct)
Ba.sic
English
has
a
vocabulary
for
Japan.
She
is
being
taken
of
850
words,
of
which
16
are
cut
to
Triple
Island
by
the
Van-,
verbs.
Those
verbs
are
the
dif
fi-couver
pilot,
Capt.
Walter
Gossejcult
ones
for
beginners
.
.
.
such
who
will
sail
tonight
by
the
!
as
the
verbs
be.
keeP.
say.
i
STAI1TS
SATURDAY
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
dhplivrd
by
tk
trol
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
U-
sena.
ine
siuaeni,
ls
launcncu
'right
into
them,
for
they
are
rr.ntj
George
on
his
return
I:
soulh.
essential
to
English
speech.
The
clashes
aro
becoming
so
popular
that
immigrants
of
20
h"
"sr'
i
AAA
El1
H
15
th
I
years
ago
arc
starting
to
follow
...
?
"I!
'1
.:
...
i
if
S
i
I
t
r-
Frizzell's
AAoto
Products
Ltd
OFFERS
YOU
THESE
them,
says
Miss
Gaynor.
Students
range
In
age
from
five
to
75
years.
The
project
is
being
supported
i
by
the
federal
government,
which
supplios
free
text
books,
through
I
ihviIEN
only!
the
provincial
departments
of
education.
Girls'
Crepe
Blouses
:
'";:;
2.95
Housedresses
,
1
.99
Ladies'
Dresses"""""
"m
N
6.95
Women's
Sweaters
ET,
3.95
Women's
Parities
"
,JJW
49c
Women's
Snuggies
and
Vests
.
79c
Women's
Slips
-
"s
NOW
2.99
Kiddies'
Dresses
u
K
1.99
Nighties
""""
3.29
Kiddies'
Raincoats
-
"m
2.99
USED
CAR
ar
am
GENERAL
TRUCK
VALUE
SOUTHWARK,
England
CP)
In
an
effort
to
attract
more
church-goers,
Rev.
Henry
Kirk-ham
promises
to
keep
his
services
short.
He
said:
"I
don't
exactly
know
what
people
mean
by
a
'parsonic
voice'
but
it
is
the
excuse
often
used
by
those
who
miss
church."
MOTORS
PRODUCTS
MECHANIC'S
il'L(
IAL-OM.Y
V
tools
i
cpp
wUh
1937
NASH
SEUAN-4nyone
handy
car
in
nice
condition.
Equipped
with
radio,
nca
It
runs.
!
ri.w'H's
"1
Phone
John
Kennel
at
SPECIAL
SECTION
GUELPH,
Ont.
(CP)
The
public
library
here
Is
acquiring
a
supply
of
books
In
foreign
languages
for
benefit
of
immigrants.
But
the
library
is
also
acquiring
editions
of
English
'classics
written
in
simple
English
to
help
the
newcomers.
,1
oViP
'.
25
Oil
on
Women's
Housecoats
One-Third
OH
on
Women's
Suits
25
Off
on
Women's
Skirts
25
Oil
on
Girl's
Winter
Coats
Large
Range
Boys'
Dress
Pants
20
Off
1940
UMC
J'i-Ton,
long
wlvoelbuse,
i-w
i
;
,(
y
molou
Suitab'e
for
hauling
lumbrr
,'
u
J.
,94".
C-HKV
'
j-T
rn
Panel
New
paint
job,
11CW
0
19.r.l
CHliV
i-Tou
Pickup
quarter
pand.
I
WILL
DO
HI
7
i
equipment,
heater.
10,000
miles,
run
.
9
heater,
real
bey
at
qi
194
f
.wv,
1-Ton
Panel
Reconditioned
.
k.
1919
FAIMiO
2-Ton
2
-speed
axle,
vacuum
short
wheelba.se.
This
truck
Ideal
w
.
and
hoist
available).
Has
van
body
ai
Full
price
Box
covered
1949
CHEV
li-Ton
Pick-up.
USED
CARS
.
.t
w-.l1..
,.
hmnri
Wi
ll
VANCOUVKK
unil
VICTORIA
ir
194S
CHEV
SFI
Kl
liirs-
;eat
blankets.
37,000
im'''s-
1'"'
defroster
Or?
r
Flanneleite
Nighties
2.29
Kiddies'
Cotton
Blouses
1.39
Women's
Blouses
5's"'"
u
"J
1
.99
Boys'
Flannel
Shirts
""
'
Z
1
.49
Brassierei
99c
Boys'
Denims
now
2.29
.Women's
Silk
Crepe
Pyjamas.
3.39
Boys'
Combination
Underwear
1.99
Women's
Flannel
Pyjamas
.
.
.
3.19
Boys'
Sweaters
ETs
2.99
blue
19-10
CilKV
5-PassenRer
Coupe
anct
H.fr(if-
until
nfiVPFS
-Heaioiuii
b
jj'
1
,
.
J4
194!)
chev
Tw'-Ioor
Sedan
19,000
miles.
0
a-
i
-til
una
act
raster.
Avon
oiue
Mfoi'
niAn
'iii.
v
nnn
miiis
New
ninni
J"u
intvrloi-
finished
in
leather
.
.s,
I'll
V
-
(L
exceller
193S
PONTIAC
Has
new
'51
motor.
HUNDAY
ss.
Cliilcotin
8
p.m.
TUESDAY
ss.
Camosun
12
noon
ALICE
ARM,
STKWAKT
AM)
I'dltT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
N'OKTIl
OIKI'N
CMAIU.OTTK
Lii.AMJS
March
14
and
28
s-.
C'hikotin
liiiiliiiulri.
lit
SOCTII
QL'KKN
CHAItLOTTK
ISLANDS
ss,
CHicotin
.
March
7
and
21
Ojildnlcht)
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
588
painted
and
In
top
shape.
Full
price
.
.
..
TBI
i;
ALSO
IIAVF.
PRIV
ATELY
0M
'
..
.
lK
SA
E
MMKI!-vfE
AT
OWNER'S
PRICES
FOR
1
fyMUU
k..Jnf
nlnn
for
fin
1
BOMS'
DEPARTMENT
STOKE
McBRIDE
STREET
AT
4th
AVE.
PHONE
RED
846
WW!
f
-
'
.
J
rcpoirs,
ond
accessories
.
.
.ii
L
nhOVC
Pr
r..
-I:.
raae-ins
occeprca
on
an
:
i-hn
ii
PhoB71
Ask
fo'
W
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Covcjument
of
British
Coluubi.
I