News
of
the
District
AIL
SKATS
ItfcSIKVtO
.
..7
KLSIKVIU
SEAT
TICKKTS
MI
ST
BE
PICKED
IP
UEPUKE
5
p.ji
M'
THE
INTERNATIONAL
CI
N
KM
A
GUILD
OF
CANADA
t
Sid
Anderson,
Hyder,
Buried
TERRACE
I
OPICS
STEWART.
A
funeral
service
:
was
conducted
by
Rev.
T.
C.
I
There
is
some
water
on
the
CBC
Features
Terrace
Talk
I
ample
of
a
community
united
j
with
its
shoulder
to
the
wheel.
Progress
was
attributed
defin-j
itoly
to
the
carefully
laid-out
plans
of
the
"Father"
of
Terrace
Colwell
of
Port
Simpson
United
Left
Estate
To
Hospital
swfv:
Church
for
the
late
SKlney
"
And-
;
"
M
Cars
and
tnlcks
are
erson,
commissioner
for
the
,.
r..osslnn
1
Territory
of
Alaska
at
Hyder.!
"J
who
died
recently.
Interment
j
steve
Marcy
had
rather
an
took
place
Friday
at
the
Hvdor
...
.
.,..i
h.,
mi-,.,.
TERRACE
Terrace
was
feat-
before
there
was
a
town,
George
tired
in
a
15-minute
talk
over
Little,
who
Rave
so
much
to
the
in
i
SS)
STEWART.
Charles
Lake,
CBL.
network
Tuesday
evening.
;
building
up
of
the
town
including
A
l
t
..:
.
'
"
iimUSlM''
CAUllltHLC
niv
v......
me
speaKcr.
peg
Deeaer,
said
in
the
name
-
.
i
uicMji
v.
ranuunitTs
were
h
On
llir
same
program
day.
He
was
driving
his
iiuck
towards
Francois
Lake
from
the
Fmpr.'ild
niacier
Mine
with
a
cneci:
I
on
ace
is
unique
in
that
Farming
and
street
lighting
laKpn
M
nls
lasl
resting
piace
Neilson,
H.
Anderson
and
.H
it
is
like
other
boom
ln
thc
stewart
Cemetery
last
not
towns.
WCI.3
thought
to
be
somewhat
Charlton
of
Stewart
and
R.
Mc-
?rory
mien
otolith
TH0
Leod.
H.
Thomas
end
W.
Kilrnv
i
t
....
ha
t.r
rm-
qui
is
a
progressive
boom
town.
lcss
,
accord
with
the
rest
of
weanesaay
pnn,nl
on,.,,!,.,,
.......
nnnxlxr.tn
-
J
,
.
.
'
lUilU
Ul
UiC
"
"J
"
or
hs
best
"remits
"Progress
here
was
attributed
progress
here.
Enchanted
Lake
Kalli-t
Festival
'
'
i
Hyacr.
m.
A.
bicwarl,
Stewart,
pcra'ely
tired
that
he
drove
to
ivl-v.
i.
,.
voiweu
ui
run
was
ln
charge
of
arrangements,
arrangements,
th
the
side
of
the
road,
and
went
to
bimpson
united
ensren.
Pall
,
One
Showing
Only
not
only
to
the
various
natural
resources
of
Terrace
which
ai'e
trany,
but
also
to
the
careful
planning
rnd
united
front
of
the
ARTIST
STATESMAN
bearers
were
Henry
Neilson,
Nick
IV
Iliurs.,
8:30
p.m.
sleep.
When
he
awoke
In
the
morning
he
was
right
in
front
of
the
notice
board
on
whic.i
were
the
words
"Sleepy
Hollow"
Paderewski,
famous
pianist
and
Gilloff.
W.
R.
Troth,
Mike
Kori
7:45
p.m.
community.
composer,
was
the
first
prime
Purchase
of
the
first
.'ire
truck
minister
of
the
Republic
of
Po-6f
Terrace
was
mvi
as
an
ex-
land
in
1919-20.
where
the
Rushton
family
lives.
Stewart
Now
Log
Centre
I
Jack
Bouzek
anc
Johnny
Mc-Kenna
I
H.
A.
Stewart
was
in
charge
of
arrangements.
Executors
of
the
estate
and
'
beneficiaries
aro
the
Stewart
Joe
Perrier
and
Peter
Neave
drove
to
Smithers
on
Saturday
r
"al
I
fj
i
p
fella
"
mm
kww'w
tm
'
j
pi
A
KAMOl
S
Pl..iEKS
TIIEATIll
SW
ItSt
IRAVUB
UttiHI
Mil
-
IUI
ff;
1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday.
February
13,
VJo2
General
Hospital
of
which
ha
i
was
for
many
.ears
president.
"I
P
IN
ARMS'
VtKil
"THEY
HOT
MK
((
ENDS
TODAY
to
visit
Orval
Gor
and
y
car
ay
STEWART
Rae
Johnson.
Ar-
chie
Cameron,
L.
E.
Cuthbertson
fvera
oth"
r"en
dS'
Thfy
'f
and
Helps
Mortenson,
officials
tumcc
on,
8u"dB'
mo.rn,"
,n
oi
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Com-
,un,,e
l?
hockcy
Bu,T
Lake
where
the
score
resulted
In
panv
of
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
av'ctory
for
Bjrns
Lake
8"2
on
Thursday
by
plane
to
look
over
the
logging
operations
of
S3iSSSS2
Western
Wood
Products
in
the
,
VS
1
rroncois
i
ir.
,w
ik
,
One
complete
show
only
at
7:15
p.m.
I
Oil
WJ
Card
Par,,
1
I
TODAY
DONALD
O'CONNOR
-
JiMMy
DlF
7
-
9:00
in
"THE
MILKMAN"
STEWART
The
Stewart
tion
of
Tom
Wallace
are
really!
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
high-balling
it
these
days,
some
held
a
very
successful
whist
and
ot
the
loads
running
well
over
(
ribbage
drive
on
Saturday
m
four
thousand
feet.
,
!
their
clubrooms
on
Columbia
.A
lon
section
log
boom
Is
near-
;
stlpet-
ing
completion
for
shipment
to
;
The
cribbage
drive
was
a
bat-
the
mill.
i
Women's
Trek
Tumultuous
Tumultuous
story
of
a
perilous
trek
of
200
women
from
Iillinois
who
cross
a
2000-mile
stretch
of
pioneer
country
in
1850
to
find
husbands
and
homes
in
a
fertile
Ladies
of
Skeena
Valley
Ri-bckah
Lodge
met
nt
the
home
of
Mrs.
Karl
Wold
Tuesday
evening
to
sew
diapers
for
thc
nursery
ol
Terrace
Hospital.
RUPERT
:
PEOPLES
STORE
j
GOING
I
OUT
OF
BUSINESS;
SALE!
see
I
FRIDAY'S
if
AWch
I
3
g
THIS
SPACE
I
I
f
FOR
I
Jf
IMPORTANT
g
jl
NEWS-
1
tie
between
the
women
and
the
With
the
entry
of
Oregon
log
gers
on
the
Alaskan
side
Of
the
j
vie
Kvrn
nml
Fvt
Simmers
border
the
district'
will
shortly
i
iff
f,.
,),
vitimni
nn
Snmi
,
California
valle
assume
some
importance
as
a
nl..ht's
train
!
"Westward
the
Women,"
starring
logging
centre.
j
nooeri
iayior
:.nu
ueiusr
uuii-t-i,
....
,,,,...
jtv,
1
which
shows
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
hcie
this
Thursday,
Fli
day
and
Saturday.
,
nun,
the
latter
winning
by
a
score
of
16.774
to
14,855
,
Women
s
first
prize
went
to
Mrs.
Vera
Lawrence
and
Gus
Seaton
took
the
men's
first
prize
and
thc
sweep.
In
the
whist,
Mrs.
Ray
Snyder
of
Hyder,
Alaska,
won
the.
women's
first
prize
and
Hclge
Mortenson
the
men's
first
prize.
'
The
Women's
Auxiliary
supplied
an
excellent
repast
ending
a
pleasant
evening.
Stewart
Notes
day
night's
train
lor
Prince
Rupert,
where
she
will
visit
this
week
at
the
home
of
her
mother,
Mrs.
Florence
Birtch.
The
film
is
realistically
down
to
I
i
-''Mr
.LM
earth
as
It
depicts
the
adventures
of
the
army
of
girls
who
leave
the
comforts
and
familiarity
of
the
east
behind
to
start
Knn
Hewer
had
the
misfortune
John
Haahti
is
pushing
devel-
PAPER
,
.-...r,.-.t
t
V.
;
,,v.-f,.
O
..
(
tl1n
.i.nb-nt
n.
Vit.
loft
r
J
tnclr
uncertain
lourncy
to
new
a
or
V
i
,
.
'
r
with
tm
The
handle
Canal
Gold
Silverado
hand
Mine,
on
an
axe.
,
..
,
,
..,
JSmailElilllllllllllllllllllllllliiii
For
best
results,
advertise!
Mountain
opposiite
Stewart
on
caught
In
the
crook
of
his
elbow,
the
east
bank
of
the
Bear
River.
The
blade
put
a
gash
between
I
thc
index
finger
and
thumb,
re-
The
Silbak-Premier
Mine
con-
!
quiring
thirteen
stitches.
life
under
the
guidance
of
the
tough
and
experienced
guide,
Robert
Taylor,
and
a
group
of
fifteen
helpers.
Trouble
bciets
the
group
at
"J
.
i
i
8
St
i
if
!
tinues
to
hold
the
spotlight
here
:
as
the
only
steady
shipper
but
Clarence
Straueh,
who
left
Terrace
last
July
for
a
visit
to
it
is
expected
that
other
proper
tics,
now
under
option,
will
enter
Ottawa,
Ontario,
has
returned
to
into
the
picture
this
summer.
his
home
in
Armstrong.
B.C.
any
Britons
Keen
the
very
outset
when
one
of
thc
men
breaks
thc
rule
of
non-fraternizing,
causing
some
of
the
party
to
desert
However,
the
rest
go
on.
Tne
women
face
hardships
and
difficulties
with
courage
and
there
are
incidents
both
tragic
and
humorous
until
they
finally
reach
their
destination
and
the
arms
of
the
waiting
California
ranchers.
Denise
Dared
has
the
role
of
a
petulant
and
provocative
Chicago
show
girl
of
dubious
past
who
sets
her
mark
on
Taylor
fmm
tli(
fit:irt
ITitnp
fmrirm
Seagram's
CroiDU
Ro'al
Seagram's
V.O.
Scciovcims
"83"
Seagrams
Kings
Plate
Seagrams
Special
Old
v.
.
200
ran
JvtBttfff!
To
Move
to
Canada
Written
for
the
Canadian
Press
Hy
GLENN
McDOLGALL,
Kcmslcy
Journalist
Student
Stttt
Denise
Darcel
LONDON
(CF)
A
HOW
tide
of
British
mij,n
u-I
provuU
s
comedy
as
a
heity
and
i
geod-nalured
New
England
widow.
AltTOON
-
NKU'S
KHMMi
SHOWS
7
-
9:21
SAIT
IiOAY
MATINDKS
2-
1:1
tion
will
sweep
over
the
shores
of
Cunud
this
year,
spurred
by
the
darkening
austerity
picture
in
the
United
Kingdom.
j
"
Thousands
of
young
Briton
People
where
the
food
Is
to
This
advertisement
is
not
published
of
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boad
Of
b
the
Government
ol
Bn'isfi
Co'umbw
ETTERNAL
YOUTH
I
WINNIPEG
(CPl
A
person'
80
years
old
can
do
any-thin
TOMORRQW
who
hesitated
to
emigrate
to
lne
commonweaun
The
council
wants
a
common-!
that
can
be
done
at
18.
said
Dr
'
the
Commonwealth
.immediate-
Iy
after
the
war
are
ready
Vt
-wea'tn
conierence
canea
to
ais-
:
n
viagg
oi
me
uiirea
coi
take
the
plunge
In
1952
and
cuss
a
mass
shift
in
population.
!
lege
here.
He
told
a
luncheon
many
of
them
have
elected
to
go
"points
out
the
United
States
meeting
"If
you
can
keep
the
to
Canada
;
'
ochieved
much
of
Its
present
,
Part
above
your
eyes
alive,
th;
,
.
greatness
by
admitting
millions
of
you
won't
go
dead
cithei.''
Canadian
cmlgra-
government
immints
,n
a
M-year
tion
offices
in
London
are
pro-
mHH
.,.,.
,h
(u,,
CIVIC
CENTRE
NOTICE
iveryi
ooy
Heads
Th
inc
Civic
centre
will
observe
the
general
closing
'
day
of
i
he
King's
funeral,
except
for
the
Memorial:
cc-ssing
an
estimated
5.000
ap-
The
councU
cnvUiagC8
a
8,mar
plicants
a
month.
Some
30.000
rium.
11
00
a.m.,
which
will
be
held
in
the
audtori
!
type
of
program
for
thc
British
Britons,
already
processed,
are
j
cmmouelhi
waiting
lor
snipping
space
or
an
,ewspooers
Since
the
war,
Canada
has
opportune
time
to
travel.
If
the
present
trend
continue?,
...
H..
',.,.'
,
,
r
,
.
,.
immigrants,
about
one-third
of
nnn"?
T
V
British.
Australia,
which
000
to
ornn
90.000
British
h
immigrants
h
f
d
aggressive
y?rCmPa,;er.
Wh
?
Immigration
policy,
has
taken
65.000
last
year.
(Canada
total
aboutbtne
sam7toal
but
62
pcr
mmiirrnt
nn
rrnm
nil
pniinr.ripe
r
Wc
Spcciolizc
in
USED
WIRE
ROPI
For
The
Logging
Industry
"Each
line
Is
carefully
graded
and
tested
hf.r
i!
'
our
waiehousc
to
assure
you
of
complete
wtW
No
other
advertising
medium
reaches
so
many
-people
so
often.
And
remember
your
local
newspaper
The
DAILY
NEWS
reaches
the
people
who
ore
most
likely
to
be
your
customers.
cent
are
British.
in
1951
was
195.000.)
Canada's
recent
immigration
Most
of
the
immigrants
are
figures
fall
far
short
of
the
rec-
B.C.
Wire
Rope
&
Supply
Co1
Rcor
549
Toylor
St.,
Voncouvcr,
B.C.
TAnV
!
TVE
.
"""-""
ords
set
before
and
after
thc
and
the
economic
confinement
.
First
World
,.,.
War.
But
,K
the
preset
r
nf
life
i
in
.
present-day
(
D,ii
Britain.
n
The
exodus
was
stimulated
when
the
Conservative
government
flow
of
ncw
setUcrg
announced
Us
program
ot
fur-
Jne
Atlantlc.
And
lf
thls
ther
ra
ion
cuts
;
and
more
belt-!
,
th
proportlons
tions
gloomy
food
picture.
I
lTnlT
S&.
VAM
Ol
VKIt
and
YICTOItIA
SUNDAY
ss.
Chilcotin
8
p.m.
TUESDAY
ss.
Camosun
12
noon
AI.ICK
AIIM,
STKWAHT
AM)
POUT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
1
1
p.m.
I
OR
NOKTII
HKN
CHAKI.OTTK
ISLANDS
February
15
and
29
ss.
Chilcotin
midnight
K)R
NOI'TII
Ol'I.KN
CHAKI.OTTK
ISLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin
February
22
I'
RANK
J.
SKINM.lt
Prince
Rujwrt
Agent
Third
Avt;;ue
Phone
508
bl'fcEO
UP
FLOW
I
000
by
the
end
of
the
century.
VuLnimc
Dlw
They
Show
Your
Wares
Daily
newspaper
advertising
puts
your
message
in
print
for
all
to
see
...
a
permanent
record
that
can
be
checked.
They're
Read
Every
Day
Yon
con
t
beat
daily
newspapers
for
timeliness.
Newspapers
ore
the
"MEDIUM
OF
THE
MOMENT"
flexible,
effective
and
powerful
In
their
ability
to
create
sales
and
inspire
ACTION.
Ei
CAPTURE
HER
HEAR
Kemano
Man
Badly
Hurt
To
speed
up
thc
migration,
British
Overseas
Airways
Corporation
and
Trans-Cana'da
Airlines
will
operate
special
plane
services
to
Canada
in
1952.
The
Canadian
government
has
arranged
38
additional
ship
sailings.
Thc
big
question
is:
will
thc
mm
A
Kmuno
Bay
worker
Was
1
seriously
injured
Sunday
after-
nonn
when
crushed
hetwnen
two
'
increased
flow
of
emigrants
!
lrucks
in
prjnce
Rupert
General
I
Flowers
tell
her
shes
STEAM
bR
Prince
George
from
Britain
-produce
more
un-
!
h,,spUl
,
falr
con(iillon
Is
John
j
Vnlnntinc
.
.
.
Whether
rli'in
dian
(tffiniolc
officials
do
t
"rr
"no."
"
And
Anrl
tKn.i
:
say
they
Hospital
reported
he
was
un
hnnntifiil
rnrSQCG
she
They
Have
'Te
Local
Touch
"fif
tse
wife,
nrirlo
.
0
bOlff
rr-H
frowprs
with
all
the
able
to
talk
and
further
details
rn
not
available.
Reynolds
was
brought
Into
r
iinec
Rupert
Monday
afternoon
on
the
.
freighter
Alaska
Prince,
which-
left
Kemano
Bay
Sunday
midnight.
say
Canada
welcomes
all
the
settlers
it
can
get
from
this
economically
beleaguered
Island.
"Every
immigrant
is
a
consumer
before
he
is
a
producer,"
explained
one
official.
"He
creates
work
for
some
one
else
before
he
seeks
a
job
himself."
minqs,
or
a
nay
flowerinq
plant,
we'll
ta
No
other
medium
is
bound
up
with
the
everyday
life
of
your
community
more
than
your
daily
newspaper
that's
why
people
turn
to
"The
DAILY
NEWS"
for
news
of
what's
doing
tonight.
in
fill
ina
vour
ortlcr
with
our
freshest
and
Ipi
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
-
anil
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11:1."!
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iwionighi
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ut
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Pnnnn
I
ic
trlnw
vArt'll
nlnv
CllOlH
'0'
Urmomhor
Vnl-nt
ino'c.
Dnv
is
Fcbn
Mass
migration
to
other
parts
;
of
thc
commonwealth
Is
being
j
widely
urged
in
Britain
today.
!
Primed"
Say
it
with
i
lovi;rs-by-wiki;
if
vour
liive
Is
miles
uway
Write
or
Call
city
on
ii
roi
(MICK
MUNCH
KUl'EU'l
PC.
"There
Is
No
Substitute
for
Daily
Newspaper
Advertising"
Many
people
feel
thc
United
Kingdom
must
reduce
its
population
by
at
lsast
15
millions
(present
pop-datum
50
millio.isi
if
thc
country
is
to
survive
ll
economic
difficulties,
j
The
migration
council
say
j
Britain
cannot
afford
to
go
on
spending
more
than
three
bll-I
lion
dollars
a
year
to
Import
!
food
for
Its
meat-starved
popu-
Phone
777
I
NEWS
ADS
get
RESUf
I
Iation.
Its
solution:
send
the
1