Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Fiiday,
January
12,
1951
I
If
you
wnt
to
Mil
It,
mdvutlM
It.
News
classifieds.
Mrs.
Wold
Heads
Terrace
Guides
The
annual
meeting
and
elec
!
EBIE
H
M
I
bAffPflfl
Wpddinn'UTh,ePrgnrwm
graduated
from'
HIIGIIU
MCUUIIiy
Booth
Memorlal
school
in
1944
rtl
l
fA..lL
land
received
his
Bachelor
of
UI
VI
JO!!
.Vll
111
ill
jOUIiI
rfvuill
.
Commerce
degree
from
the
Uni-1
Iverslty
of
Brltlsh
Columbia
in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
E.
Moore
left:
slnce
that
"mL
he
has.
.
.
.
!
been
employed
with
Canadian
w
yesterday
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
,
ptehng
ompany
Bs
bookkeeper
Moore
on
department
of
fisher-,
at
Port
Albion
and,
for
the
past
ies
business.
;
two
years,
at
the
company's
can-
tion
of
officers
of
the
Terrace
Girl
Guide
Association
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
E.
Head
last
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Clearance
Sale
Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs.
Head
'
i
'
BFITi
MUTTON
HOW'RD
W
frr.
Todav
In
S-jl.-j.
'
While
in
Vancouver
they
will
nery
at
Hunpback
Bay,
Porcher
attend
the
marriage
of
their
son.
I
Island.
was
in
the
chair
for
the
election
ot
of
fleers.
Mrs.
Wold
was
elected
president;
Mrs.
Squires,
vice-president;
Mrs.
Kennedy,
secretary,
temporarily;
Mrs.
D.
Eveninffn
7
o-ie
T?iw
Jnhn
tn
F.st.hpr
MapAnpng
I
o"
.
-
a.ia
Saturday
Mat.
2:00
-
4
Saturday
2
P.m.
Specials
Regular
$5
Assorted
BLOUSES
$49
AVKjy
W
Will,
WVJ
-JV"V
inntniiguii,
A
I
daughter
of
Mrs.
H.
T.
Moody
Mill
IDC
ACIIVe
111
an
dthe
late
Mr.
MacAngus.
The
.
,
service
will
be
held
in
the
Can-
SlTlltherS
ATCQ
adian
Memorial
Church
Van-
SMITHERa
Mining
ln
"XT'
'anuary
,19:
st
ma."
the
Bulkley
Valley
is
snowing
a
will
be
the
groom
s
brother,
Eric
s
lncrease
ln
the
new
year,
Webster
Moore,
who
became
ap-
and
stocl
offorings
being
pub-prcnticed
to
a
firm
of
chartered
licised
throughout
the
province
accountants
ln
Vamcuver
after
are
creatmg
considerable
excite-receiving
his
senior
matricula-
ment
in
the
district,
tion
at
Booth
Memorial
School
The
Cronin-Bablne
Mines
of
Kerr,
treasurer.
More
members
were
asked
for
to
carry
on
the
work
of
the
association,
and
all
showing
interest
were
asked
to
join
to
help
the
Guide
work
and
leaders.
There
was
a
very
good
attendance
at
the
meeting
and,
though
the
matter
of
summer
camp
for
the
girls
was
discussed,
no
de
Assorted
sizes.
Choice
Regular
60c
Ladies'
finite
plans
were
made.
At
the
close
of
the
business
3
Pair
session,
refreshments
were
serv-
'
ed
by
the
hostess.
fering
la
being
backed
with
an
extensive,
though
difficult,
road
program
to
get
into
their
properties
for
m.iiini?
work
as
soon
as
possible.
Smithers
notes
continued
The
Sil-Van
properties
on
tile
Seventeen
Tables
AS
Catholic
Cards
99
Cotton
Hose
Thil
advertisement
l
not
published
displayed
by
the
liquor
Conttjl
Board
or
by
the
Government
4
British
Columbia,
Good
for
all
year
wear
Popular
Steward
.
Passes
Suddenly
0
Duthle
and
Mamie
workin?3
,old
e
Seventeen
,
tables
KlQO
were
,
of
at
plai
lo
Mountain
are
re-
at
the
Catholic
League
cardi
,
.
,
,
,,,
4
tournament
last
night.
This
is
P
.l'
"'flf
and
definite
Ld.?I
And
Dozens
of
Other
Values
velopmert
program,
mining
work
is
expected
this
the
largest
turnout
for
a
long
time.
year
Glacier
Oulch
has
received
a
considerable
amount
of
new
mining
machinery
this
week,
and
Winners
were:
Women's
high,
Mrs.
S.
Duncan;
Men's,
Mrs.
E.
Jones;
Cribbage,
Women's
high,
upert
Peoples
Store
Mrs.
L.
Williams;
Men's,
M.
J.!
more
is
on
the
way
as
their
work
SMITHERS
Robt
W.
(
Dick
Champion,
popular
Legion
steward,
passed
unexpectedly
at
his
home
Wednesday
morning
after
completing
his
regular
evening
duties
Tuesday
with
no
apparent
ill
effects.
Mr.
Champion
is
survived
by
is
wife
ln
Smithers
and
a
married
daughter
in
Edmonton.
He
was
66
years
of
age
and
has
been
in
Canada
48
years,
31
ln
Smithers,
where
he
recently
retired
from
the
CNR.
BAPTONE
The
Wonder
Well
Point
$1.50
a
quart
$4.95
a
gallon
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd
VALOROUS
FEAT
(Continued
from
page
1)
ed
by
the
plot
room
to
get
a
glimpse
of
the
chart.
"It's
a
shame
to
do
this,"
said
Saunders;
Bridge,
Women
s
high,
i
jngs
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
Mrs.
G.
W.
Rudderham;
Mens,
I
tartner
underground.
This
E.
C.
Trumbell.
mine(
llke
cronln
Babine,
and
Committee
charge
was
Mrs.
L.
isil-van'
is
planning
a
concen-Dolron,
convener;
Mrs.
G.
R.
jtr.ti;ig
mill,
the
size
depending
Brett,
Mrs.
W.
A.
PieTce,
Mrs.
J.
cn
j,ow
much
ore
proves
up
in
Garon.
Cashier
was
Miss
M.
Zo-
their
present
preliminary
min-
ing
program.
gas.
1
Lieut
Collier
went
back
and
Petty
Officer
Graham
as
he
forth
like
a
shuttle
and
would
erased
the
pencilled
markings
have
bowled
over
anyone
who
and
put
the
chart
back
in
its
was
in
his
way."
I
folio-
"Tnis
should
be
mounted
Another
member
of
the
plot
,
in
a
glass
case."
room
team,
Petty
Officer
Ray
Said
a
U.S.
Navy
officer
later:
Graham
of
Regina,
admitted
i
"That's
something
for
the
Man-that
thpv
swpat.ed
out
some
anx-
ner's
Manual."
Prince
Rupert
J.
I.
Sweet,
Peter
Subotin,
Miss
J.
Galbralth,
Vancouver;
B.
Van
Rhyn,
Houston;
R.
H.
Dunlop,
Smithers;
J.
W.
Anderson,
Alice
Arm;
Kovy
Martell,
Prince
Rupert;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sirosky,
Queen
Charlotte
City;
6.
S.
LeitU,
Williams
Lake;
Mrs.
D.
Weatherley,
Pacific;
N.
J.
Tycho,
Edmonton.
lous
moments,
particularly
when
j
it
came
time
for
the
ship
to
turn
which
was
pretty
often.
I
"The
toughest
spot
was
just!
before
we
entered
the
harbor
proper.
Lieut.
Collier
allowed
for
a
tide
that
was
there
and
then
i
wasn't.
We
headed
right
for
a
Throughout
December
5,
the
day
of
their
arrival,
the
destroyers
stood
by,
their
guns
trained
on
the
outskirts
of
the
city,
while
the
transports
and
landing
craft
were
loaded.
By
5
o'clock,
all
had
left.
Then,
in
the
winter
twilight,
the
warships
began
their
bombardment.
The
Cayuga
opened
up
ln
im
mudbank
but
a
quick
alteration
brought
us
back
on
the
course."
Lieut.
Collier
agreed
that
the
the
warships
got
under
way,
rounded
up
the
transports
and
other
'craft
that
had
remained
in
the
anchorage
and
channel
during
the
night,
and
headed
down-river
on
the
last
leg
of
the
operation.
Luck
was
with
the
ships.
Hardly
had
they
got
out
of
the
channel
when
a
blinding
snowstorm
struck,
cutting
visibility
to
less
than
200
yards.
The
ships
anchored
for
two
hours,
waiting
for
the
storm
to
pressive
fashion,
hitting
an
oil
corners
were
the
toughest
sec
lions
of
a
'course
that
describ.-d
ianK
wun
ner
ursi
saivo.
u
Burst
a
rough
semi-circle
from
en-
into
flames.
During
the
next
40
tiance
to
harbor
minutes
the
ships
sent
nearly
He
did
not
know
until
he
ex-
800
"bricks"
into
targets
ashore,
amined
the
chart
later
that
he!
The
Cayuga
took
on
oil
tanks.
clear.
Then
the
transports
and
had
made
so
many
fixes.
freight
cars
and
port
installa-
During
the
day
after
the
Cay-
tions-
HMAS
Bataan
and
USS
uga's
arrival
in
the
harbor,
a,Forrest
Roval
sought
out
mar-parade
of
curious
sailors
troop-!
shilling
yards,
ammunition
and
-
.
stores
dumps,
factories
and
LST's,
screened
by
escorts,
shap
ed
their
course
southward.
A
cryptic
signal
from
Captain
warehouses.
Brock
to
UN
authorities
told
the
All
salvoes
fell
within
the
story
in
three
words:
a
do
pirchti!
you
know
yon
can
now
,e
to-day's
m:vs
Hi:h.u.1
waterfront
area,
where
the
mill-1
"Withdrawal
successfully
com-tary
targets
were
concentrated,
pleted."
Lu-day
JOVI'd
Vl'lti
UTIVII
Papers
aru
llown
lu
dully
by
CP.
A
Luxury
Steamer
Prince
George
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
The
residential
section,
set
fur-
ther
back
among
the
hills,
was
undamaged.
Many
junks
and
motor
fishing
vessels,
the
only
homes
of
some
Korean
families,
were
.spared.
All
other
craft
were
destroyed.
JOB
COMPLETED
With
the
demolition
job
completed,
the
three
destroyers
headed
out
of
the
city
and
anchored
in
a
defended
anchorage.
The
Canadian
destroyer
Atha-baskan,
which
had
been
protecting
the
anchorage,
had
taken
no
chances
and
shot
up
gun
cm-placements
on
the
hills
overlooking
the
area.
As
dawn
broke
on
Wednesday,
IMovinr.
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
ami
General
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliaole
and
Effl
cient
Service.
Also
agents
fur
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
LUi
.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
'voiding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGt
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Oor-
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
st.
.1310
I'linne
60
and
6h
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
.
CITY
OR
DEPOT
'
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
y
rim
Insist
on
BUCHANAN'S
'BLACtUlTOlTE'
$C0TCH
WHISKY
m
The
Secret
is
in
the
Blendin
,
i
lu.s
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquoi
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
CHANDLER'S
STUDIO
21G
-
4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Green
339
Prince
Rupert
see
FIRST
CDMPLEULY
AUTOMATIC
-
DRIVE
IN
THt
LOW-PRICE
FIELD
I
Since
the
discovery
of
Canada's
Nickel
deposits,
hundreds
of
uses
and
vast
markets
have
been
developed
for
Nickel
through
a
planned
program
of
research.
So
Nickel
is
now
one
of
our
most
important
exports
to
the
United
States
and
other
countries.
As
a
result
millions
of
U.S.
dollars
come
to
Canada,
which
the
Nickel
industry
uses
to
pay
wages,
taxes,
freight,
and
to
purchase
lumber.
NEW
CLOSING
HOUR
5:30
P.M.
T-r-
I
Murk
Much
of
of
the
the
equipment
equipmrnt
In
the
laundry
u
krre
r!!ST!.0!!T
used
in
the
plants
where
cod
liver
oil,
medicines
Tyt
w
"
1
1,
VI
JiJ
M.
-VS
WA
wL-A
JL
al
and
toiletries
are
process'
ed,
is
made
of
Nickel
alloys
to
maintain
the
purity
of
the
product
machinery
and
supplies.
I
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
This
veru
dayft
Long
Motors
Ltd
kahy'i
diapers
are
washed,
Aiekel
alloy
equipment
eliminates
rust
and
verdigris
ttains
because
it
is
ruit-prcpf
and
corro-iion-resisfanl.
It
does
not
develop
jaf&ed
idges,
so
prevents
Uaring
cf
the
wash
II
ilGliEl
IB
1
iANADIA
To
commemorate
the
200th
nnivcrhary
of
Cronslctlt'i
dicovery
of
Nickel
in
1751,
die
Royal
Canadian
Mint
lias
this
year
issued
a
new
five-cent
coin.
This
coin,
like
previous
Hve-tent
pieces,
U
made
ol
mire
Nickel.
"Ihr
Romnm
of
X"1'1
a
h
w
i
fH
roM,
will
kl
'"'I
("'
","
nti
l
tmmt
iaHri'1'-
J$?T::;;
.
."
-
,
JT
f
.
."."-'V
1
V.-'.'
-
;.
v
...
.
'SF&
W
'W.
'
Lodics
jncl
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
Phone
649
220
Sixth
St
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
ST.
WEST,
T
0
R
0
N
1
1951
CHEVR0UT...Canada's
Largest
and
Finest
low-priced
car