REMARRIED
WITHERS
tniiERS
Miss
Elizabeth
(Betty)
Burtt
and
Gordon
,
-nn
were
principals
In
a
,
quirt
wedding
held
at
the
of
Mrs
C
Kerr,
Smlthers,
i
TSur.
day
evening.
The
bride,
'ie
daughter
of
Mrs.
O.
E.
Martin
of
Saanlchton,
-couvei-
and
the
groom
is
the
""
of
Mrs.
Ethel
Chapman
of
nlther...
-rvlce
was
solemnized
by
c
E
Moue
01
me
united
n.
The
bride
-was
given
In
i:
jie
by
Oordon
Copeland.
ss
STRATOSrHERC
S
U.
,A
Waterproof
S
-'3
1
Shock
proof
V
7
Dustproof
I
Al
17
Jewels
UIA
Guaranteed
rirO
DepenrtaW.
1
.
.
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I
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m
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uuiger
l.iu.
i
iriimi
if
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.
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.
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I
The
bride
was
dressed
In
a
mist
grey
crepe
gown
fashioned
n
a
draped
style
of
afternoon
ength.
and
wore
shoulder-length,
veil
caught
at
either
side
by
dainty
white
flowers.
Her
accessories
were
white,
and
she
carried
a'
bouquet
of
pink
roses.
The
matron-of-honor
was
Mrs,
Bill
Goronzy
who
was
gowned
in
an
afternoon
length
dress
of
flowered
blue
silk
and
wore
a
short
length
head
veil.
She
wore
a
corsage
of
gardenias
and
her
accessories
were
blue.
Bill
Goronzy
acted
as
groomsman.
After
the
service
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Martin
Peterson,
sister
of
th.
groom,
where
friends
gathered
to
extend
their
very
best
wishes
to
the
newlyweds.
The
happy
couple
will
make
their
home
lrl
the
Smlthers
district.
SMITHEKS
Norman
Tycho,
son
of
Mrs.
Tycho
and
the
late
Gus
Tycho
of
Smlthers,
has
returned
from
overseas
service
with
the
Itoyal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Norman
Joined
the
R.C.A.F.
In
the
early
part
Of
the
war
and
saw
service
in
Iceland
and
England,
ills
plans
at
the
present
time
are
lndefeinite.
Twin
sons
were
born
last
Tups.
i
day
morning
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
waiter
Griffiths
of
Telkwa.
Mrs.
Carl
Anderson,
English
war
bride
of
a
well
known
local
man
who
served
overseas
with
the
Canadian
Army
for
four
years,
arrived
in
Smithers
recently.
She
was
guest
of
honor
at
a
surprise
reception
given
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
St.
James
Anglican
Church.
Mr.
Anderson
is
employed
at
a
logging
camp
near
Smithers.
A
Central
B.
C.
Airways
plane
arrived
In
Smlthers
from
Prince
George
to
assist
forest
Ranger
C.
L.
Gibson
with
an
aerial
re-connaisance
of
the
district
for
forest
fires.
BUY
ON
BUDGET
PLAN-NO
Carry
Charge.
No
Interest.
Terms
in
accordance
with
W.P.T.B.
Regulations.
t.
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
DATES
SET
FOR
SMITHERS
FAIR
To
e
Held
August
30
And
31
Kay
Oulton
President
SMITH
EHS
-
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Fall
Fair
Association
of
Smithers
was
held
last
Monday.
Election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
President,
Ray
Oiriton.
Vice-president,
Dr.
L.
'M.
Greene.
Secretary,
S.
G.
Prestdn.
Committees
were
set
up
for
finance,
advertising,
building,
exhibits,
horse
races,
athletics,
midways,
dance
and
refreshments.
A
contract
was
let
to
complete
clearing
arid
burning
the
bush
piled
up
on
the
fair
grounds
from
operations
last
year.
The
date
of
the
Fair
was
set
as
Friday
and
Saturday,
August
30
and
31.
Attractions
will
be
the
usual
exhibits
of
farm
produce
and
handicrafts,
horse
racing,
athletics,
midway
and
a
baby
sh6w.
A
dnce
will;
be
Tield
on
Friday
evening,
August
30.
IS
MARRIED
IN
ENGLAND
Pilot
Officer
Richard
Dubeau
Takes
British
fiirl
for
Bride
TERRACE
At
two
o'clock
on
Tuesday
afternoon,
April
9,
St.
Augustine's
Church
in
Swindon,
Wiltshire,
England,
was
the
scene
of
a
very
pretty
wedding
when
Miss
Delcla
Norton,
eldest;
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norton
of
Swludon,
became
the,
bride
of
Pilot
Officer
Richard
Dubeau,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Dubeau
of
Terrace.
The
bride
looked
lovely
in
a
dusky
rose
suit
with
matching
brown
accessories.
She
wore
a
corsage
of
pink
carnations
and
!
carried
a
white
ivory
prayer
I
book.
Her
sister
Cynthia
wa3
"THE
CREDIT
HOUSE
OF
QUALITY'
..
ri-M
'
".
fHETHER
'you
take
water
sports
seriously,
or
make
a
fetish
of
sun
tanning
without
benefit
of
aqua
pura
we've
sunning
and
swimming
suits
whose
lines
have
been
composed
to
every
lady
wearing
sizes
twelve
to
twenty!
'White,
black
and
a
gamut
of
colors
worthy
of
an
artist's
palette
in
monotone
and
sprint.
.
.
V
M
(SAY'S
CARTAGE
S
STORAGE
Ubllshed
1910
LIMITED
FURNITURE
'AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
U.S.A.
FU
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SiERWiC
E
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODERN
Warm
comfortable
rooms
with
plenty
of
hot
water.
Reasonable
weekly
rates
to
reliable
tenants.
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
St.
BOX
'No.
'997
FII(JnE676
Veterans
-Honored
'
Queen
Charlotte
IIoiiois
Seven
of
Its
rihtlng
Sons
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
Six
of
this
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
bridesmaid
and
wore
a
blue
suit,
"feather
head-dress
and
a
corsage
of
pink
carnations.
The
bride
was
given
In
marriage
by
her
father.
'
The
groomsman
was
Pilot
Officer
J.
Heibert.
The
bride
was
a
very
popular
young
girl
and
the
church
was
filled
with
friends.
A
buffet
reception
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.followed
the
cere-mony.
For
their
honeymoon,
the
youhg
couple
toured
the
countryside,
Richard
Dubeau
is
expected
home
in
Terrace
at
the
end
of
this
month
land
his
bride
will
follow
later
.
settlement's
seven
war
veterans
were
jionored
with
an
official
"Welcome
Home"
ceremony
sponsored
by
-the
Queen
Char
jotte
'If
lands
Hostess
House
Committee
recently
before
a
leathering
of
people
from
all
over
the
Islands.
'
The
seventh
veteran,
who
was
absent,
is
still
in
Germany.
Ho
!s
Joseph
Haan,
veteran
of
the
battles
of
Holland
and
Germany
who
has
been
recommended
for
the
Military
Medal.
During
the
welcome
ceremony,
each
of
the
six
veterans
wa,s
presented
with
a
leather
wallet.
Those
who
received
the
tokens
were
Pilot
Officer
Percy
Gladstone,
veteran
of
30
missions
over
Germany.
William
'Mathers
of
Sandsplt;
Edward
Regnary
of
Skldegate;
Harold
Christensen,
Skldegate;
Charles
Kritchmar,
Lawn
Hill
and
Edmund
Stevens,
Skldegate.
veteran
of
Holland
and
Germany
where
he
fought
with
the
Twenty-eight
Tank
Regiment.
Speeches
were
delivered
by
Capt.
Gordon
S.
Reade
fisheries
department
offitfer,
a
veteran
of
both
world
Ware,
Stipendary
Magistrate
E.
S.
Richardson,
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Stephens,
president
of
the
Hostess
House,
and
Mrs.
Duncan
McColl,
vice-president.
The
last
two
presented
the
wallets
to
the
veterans.
The
gathering
was
the
final
one
in
the
Hostess
House
which
has
now
closed
after
an
impressive
record
of
service
for
airmen
and
troops
posted
on
the
Islands.
The
equipment
has
been
turned
over
to
the
'Skldegate
Branch
Canadian
Legion,
for
use
in
the
Legion
Hall.
The
seven
veterans
who
were
honored
were
only
a
small
part
of
the
number
of
servicemen
who
came
from
the
Islands.
However,
the
others
did
not
get
overseas,
although
all
enlisted
for
general
service.
Following
the
ceremony
'a'
dance
was
held
In
the
Hostess
House
with
music
by
the
Harmony
Boys
orchestra.
Prince
jRupcrt
Daflp
J3ctos
Monday,
May
27,
1946
o
a
o
o
o
o
e
o
o
tx
ocnj
no
a
a
os
o
skhj
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
OtisaaaaacHaaiaaana(ioaaaa
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
was
In
port
in
?ood
time
at
7:15
last
evening
from
Vancouver
and
waypolnts,
sailing
at
midnight
for
Port
Simpson.
Another
Union
liner
was
also
In
cort
last
nigh
the
steamer
Cassiar,
Capt.
Lome
Godfrey,
which
arrived
at
C
a.m.
from
Massett
Inlet
points
and
sailed
at
midnight
for
southern
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
and
Vancouver.
DURHAM,
Eng.,
TO
Small
coal,
spread
50
years
ago
to
make
a
footpath,
is
to
be
recovered
and
made
Into
pulverized
fuel.
TIMBER
SALE
38IM
Sealotl
tenders
will
be
received
tiy
the
Minister
of
Lands.,
at
Victoria.
u.Ky..
nut
iuir
mau
w
,'a.m.
.
twenty-fourth
day
"of'ilune,
19
tne
purchase
of
Licence
88144,
4,585.000
feet
of
Hemlock.
Sprtii
Cedar
and
42.000
linear
feet
of
Poles
and
Piling
on
Lots
1122
-and
'
J39S.
situated
rive
miles
Nou
jinadian
Ilickel
:
in
biie
(0,
lor
to
Cut
ffcedar
Terrace.
Range
5,
Coast
Land
District.
Five
years
will
be
allowed
tbr
removal
of
timber
l
.
Further
particulars
pf
the
TJeputy
Minister
of
Forests,
Victoria,
BC..
-or
District
Forerter,
Prince
Ruper
B.C.
SAVOi
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop;
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
$44
ERASER
STREETj
Prince
Rupert
,j
whgrs
yo
Cbtfee
for
6
feat
fas
f
Canada
produces
no
coffee.
Brazil
produces
no
Nickel.
But
Canadians
like
coffee
for
breakfast.
.
Brazil,
on
the
eve
of
great
industrial
expansion,
is
going
to
need
more
and
more
Nickel.
So
Canada
imports
Brazilian
coffee.
Brazil,
it
is
hoped,
will
import
increasing
quantities
of
manufactured
goods
containing
Canadian
Nickel.
Each
product
will
help
to
pay
for
the
other.
Canada
cannot
keep
on
importing
goods
from
other
lands
unless
Canadian
goods
are
exported.
Less
than
three
per
cent
of
the
Nickel
produced
in
Canada
is
consumed
in
Canada.
So
we
must
continue
to
export
Canadian
Nickel
if
w'e
are
to
continue
to
employ
thousands
of
Canadians
in
the
Nickel
mines,
smelters
and
refineries,
and
other
thousands
who
produce
the
lumber,
power,
steel,
machinery
and
supplies
used
by
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry.
By
constantly
expanding
the
use
of
Nickel
at
home
and
abroad,
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry
brings
additional
benefits
to
Canada
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prices
at
and
Canadians.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
ST.
WEST.
Announcement
.
.
.
W.
M.
MARTIN
Has
taken
over
and
Is
now
operating
the
SEVENTH
AVENUE
MARKET
FULL
LINE
OF
CHOICE
MEATS
AND
GROCERIES
Your
patronage
would
be
appreciated
538
Seventh
Avenue
East
PHONE
-li):!
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
X
t
:
f'Ur
Mm.
y
W
will
I.
i
TORONTO
GEN
ERAL
CONSTRU
C
T
I
O
N
CONTRACTS
-
LARGE
OR
SMALL
PLANNING
AND
DESIGNING
ESTIMATES
NORTHWEST-CONSTRUCTION
Stone
Block
LIMITED
P.O.
Box
1381
Phone
503
Evenings:
Green
l(Ul
-t
i.