were
Joined
in
by
every
one
PRINTF.
RTTrRT
(Continued
from
page
1)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wrdno.sd.iy,
Kovembcr
22,
1950
Terrace
Barn
Dance
Popular
there.
i
W.
Toop
called
the
square
dan-1
ices,
music
for
which
was
supplij
!
by
the
boys'
orchestra.
Prizes
for
the
most
suitable
I
costumes
went
to
Margaret
Ken-1
nedy
and
David
Hamilton,
the!
TERRACE
TOPICS
through
Prince
Rupert
offers
large
advantages
in
the
movement
of
traffic
between
tha
United
States
and
Alaska.
Not
only
Is
the
overall
distance
from
points
in
the
central
and
eastern
United
States
and
Canada
to
Oriental
points
shortened
as
TERRACE
Fridav
night's
"Barn
Dance"
held
in
the
IOOF
Hall
was
one
of
the
most
successful
dances
held
here
and
was
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Osborne
entertained
several
friends
at
their
'
sfrj
the-
back
country,
he
stopped
for
gas.
"Fill
'er
up,"
he
told
the
Old
Timer
at
the
pump.
His
wife
leaned
out
of
the
car
and
asked:
"'Have
you
a
rest
room?"
"Nope,"
replied
tne
v)ld
Timer,
"but
there's
a
ngni
comfortab'e
rocker
on
the
front
porch."
judge
being
Mrs.
Greer.
The
Seagram's
w
Sure
spot
dance
was
won
by
Pat
Turn-
home,
on,
Lakelse
Avenuel
on
Sat
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
all
who.ilson
and
David
Hamilton
urday
evening
'
in
honot
of
Mrs.
attended
it.
It
was
enjoyea
so
much
that
the
Rebekah
Lodpe,
General
convenor
was
Mrs.
F.
Osborne's
father..
F.
W.
Dout
of
Bailey.
Refreshment
convenor
Spokane
who
is
visiting
with
was
Mrs
J.
Loen.
,
them
nU1
December
9
Bridge
Presiding
at
the
door
was
Mrs,
and
crib
were
played
du,ing.
the
who
sponsored,
it
hnv
heen
asked
to
hold
them
monthly.
compared
with
other
Pacific
coa.st
ports,
but
of
even
greater
significance
is
"the
saving
in
ocean-going
ship
tonnage
required
to
move
a
given
volume,
and
hence
the
hazard
and
resultant
loss
Incidental
to
the
The
horse
collars,
names
and
horse
shoes
hung
on
the
walls
of
The
recent
cold
spell
has
frozen
the
Skeena.
River
to
a
depth
of
several
inches
under
the
Skeena
bridg
from
shore
to
shore.
Seagram"
"V.0.n
Seagram"
"83"
Seagram's
Crown
Royal
Seagram's
King's
Plate
Seagrams
Special
Old
was
served
by
the
hostess
at
action
use
News
classifieds.
r
jht
the
hall
and
square
dances
inter
movement
of
that
volume.
The
saving
in
ocean
sailing
time
spersed
with
a
few
modern
ones
from
Prince
Rupert
as
compar
ed
with.
say.
San
Francisco,
is
MSTANT
COFFEE'S
Terrace
Catholic
Women's
Tea-Sale
ASWUDA
I
IQVE
TH
QUICKNESS
Uement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbi
62
days.
The
saving
in
10
days
and,
finally,
in
ship
life
times
can
readily
be
visualized,"
he
said.
,
"The
existing
equalization
of
rail
rates
from
eastern
and
mid-
OF
INSTANT
COFFEE
TERRACE-
The
Catholic
Women's
League
held
their
winter
western
United
States
points
to
yes,
rrs
so
CONVENIENT
hckwood
On
Bridge
Patients
Safe
From
Flames
Prince
I
tea
and
sale
in
the
Orange
Hall
Seattle.
Vancouver
and
Rupert
also
has
some
bearing
on
f
Saturday
afternoon,
and,
des-
By
Eosley
Blackwood
this
shorter
distance
as
reflect
pne
tne
wintry
weatner,
uie
ai-
M4
ed
in
steamshin
rates
fromiiair
was
very
wen,
pairomzea
Prilnce
Rupert
to
points
in
I
friend
Mr.
Dale
13
the
kind
Of
a
fellow
Who
J
tient's,
rescued
Monday
when
fire
My
admit
he
is
not
the
best
in
the
world.
Bntidcstroyed.an
Alaska
native
ser-
The
hall
and
tea
tables
were
decorated
with
seasonable
leaves
and
berries
and
red
candles
by
Mrs.
Christy,
Mrs.
J.
Gordon,
Miss
G.
Moreau
antf
Miss
H.
1
"-c
Uli
DCII1S1
in
ine
,
.
v
1
"ungual
I
this
for
him
he
gives
his
Opponents
every
,
Yukon
Valley,
are
now
comfort-
southeast
Alaska,
which
are
very
considerably
below
the
rates
to
these
points
from
Seattle.
The
reason
why
this
advantageous
rate
situation
has
existed
for
tn
f
n
wronrr.
Me
rea
lZPS
that,
n
nt.
nf
pvpto
au,c
111
quuusei
nuts
10
wnicn
Mrs.
H.
Doll,
president
of
the
V
points
result
from
the
enemy's
mistakes.
they
were
evacuated.
None
of
the
patients
were
Injured
but
one
hospital
employee
was
hurt
as
here's
Instanf
Coffee
that's
FLAVOR
PCQPGCT!
League
was
general
convenor
(dealer.
I
..
-1
i
i
,
1
'i
t
ii
nrn
and
she
welcomed
the
guests
as
they
entered
the
hall.
the
queen
of
clubs,
on
which
he
ue
fT,
.
w
h-jineraDie.
discarded
his
eight
of
spades.
'
southwest
of
Fairbanks.
years
-without
notable
increase
in
traffic,
via
the
Canadian
route,
is
not
far
to
seek:
the
peacetime
Alaskan
market
has
been
too
limited
to
absorb
carload
shipments
which
move
into
United
States
northwestern
ports
under
carload
rates,
whereas
less
than
carload
ship
Presiding
in
the
kjtchen
were;
I
Now
at
this
point
it
looks
like
Smmpthlnor
shnuM
ha
rlnna
oKnuf
est
30
part-score,
nrl
Ii
I
Mix
Hi:lll)
S--7
4
II-D
8
4
2
D-J
10
7
C-A
Q
8
amount
of
and
frown
getting
the
trumps
out,
and
the
squirming
It
didn't
help
him
at
all.
nlav
unulrl
ppm
in
ho
a
fim:ill
heart
from
dummy,
putting
in
the
10
from
the
closed
hand
if
He
still
made
the
wrong
play.
He
went
up
with
the
king
of
diamonds
and
Mr.
Abel
had
to
Mrs.
W.
Christy,
Mrs.
J.
Gordon,
Mrs
J.
Lever,
Mrs.
A.
Paulson,
Marian.
Bissonnette.
Serviteurs
were
Miss
Helen
Semagrad,
Miss
Genevieve
Moreau.
Miss
Rosemary
Tetreault
Sadie
McDonald
was
messengr
girL
At
the
homecooking
stall
were
Mrs.
Tony
Hobenshield,
Mrs.
McDonald;
sewing
stall.
Mrs.
J.
Mr.
Abel
doesn't
go
up
with
an
Y?jV
never
know
hoar
t4instentcoRe&
n)
(Mr.
Aiii'i)
pers
would
have
to
pay
less-car
rates
via
Prince
Rupert,
losing,
perhaps,
on
the
rail
haul,
all
or
possibly
more
than
could
be
gained
through
the
shorter
wat
honor.
This
would
probably
hold
lnw!it1i
!"e
"e-
the
L
f
5
3
8
K
Q
J
2
H
K
J
3
f,
6
D
A
2
esnbe
Dale
had
to
lose
only
high
heart
and
the
contract
was
made.
,
What
did
Mr.
Muzzy
thipk
his
er
movement.
the
loss
to
down
one
on
the
hand
one
heart
trick
and
three
dia-j
mond
tricks.
j
But
not
Mr.
Dale,
He
remem-1
1
1
until
partner
had
opened
the
bidding
In
conclusion,
Mr.
Maxwell
1
Normandeau,
and
Mrs,
u.
west;
said:
"There
are
various
means
novelty
stall,
Delphine
Johnston,
by
which
this
could
be
overcome,
Mrs.
Whalen
and
Mrs.
G.
Hipp
assuming
adequate
volume
andi
acted
as
cashiers
freauencv
of
connecting
steam-
in
the
evening
a
card
party
I
C
7
5
3
3
South
(Mr.
Ditlr)
S-A
8
H-A
J
10
0
5
D-9
5
4
3
C-K
6
iiiiii:
Xurlli
Lnst
South
Puss
is
a
H
With
a
SAVING
over
regular
coffee
as
much
as
40
a
Ib.l
For
generations
the
name
of
Chase
t
Sanborn
has
stood
for
fine
coffee.
And
here's
an
"instant"
coffee
so
rich
and
satisfying
that
we're
proud
to
name
it
Instant
Chase
St
Sanborn.
Its
robust,
full-bodied,
true-coffee
flavor
will
quickly
change
your
ideas
about
"instant"
coffee.
You'll
be
delighted
with
its
speed
and
it
,
convenience
but
still
more
with
its
marvellous
flavor
and
lift!
And
the
saving's
simply
amazing!
As
much
as
40
cents
a
pound
over
regular
coffee!
So
get
Instant
Chase
&
Sanborn
today
say
goodbye
to
brewing
bered
the
old
adage
about
giving;
0n
1
ne
dldn.t
have
tne
ace
Qt
the
suckers
a
chance
to
go;diamonds?
x
don.t
know
And
wrong.
He
risked
a
larger
set
in
wny
didn't
Mr.
Abel
overtake
the
order
to
try
a
swindle
thatl0pPn
of
diamonds
with
his
ace
shouldn't
have
worked
in
a
nun-
fl.
tri-it
six
-
4
h
Doi.
aii
paa
dred
years,
ship
service
with
Alaska.
How-
was
held
and
was
well
patron-ever,
it
is
sufficient
to
say
that'
ized.
The
prize
winners
were:
the
cost
and
time
advantage
of
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
E.
Haugland;
this
routing,
particularly
as
it
consolation,
Mrs.
Atwood;
men's
mav
have
a
bearing
on
defence
first,
J.
Tetreault,
consolation,
He
"could
have
led
back
the
diamond
deuce
to
Mr.
Muzzy's
I
another
hand
where
I.
At
the
fifth
trick
he
pulled
Dale
get
away
with
the
last
spade
from
dummy
and
king
and
ruffed
a
third
round
Let's
not
go
into
the
trumped
it
in
his
hand.
Now
he
of
the
suit
with
his
trey
of
eommoditv
movements,
are
two
Edgar
Tetreault.
There
were
nine
raffle
prizes
and
winners
ine
piay
was
so
imu
i
led
a
small
diamond.
Mr.
Muzzy
to
be
con-
hearts.
That
would
have
beaten
important
points
to
grounds
and
messy
coffee
pots.
Remember,
it
will
save
you
up
to
40
cents
a
pound
on
your
coffee
buying,
were:
sidered."
you
forget
the
bidding
won
wjtn
the
queen
and,
because
I
he
didn't
quite
know
what
was
the
contract,
too.
'
As
Mr.
Dale
says:
"When
you,
it
the
doubled
four
heart
going
on,
returned
his
singleton
Quilt,
Mrs
J.
Lever.
I
Pair
of
sheets,
G.
W.
Bisson-
j
nette.
-
,
;
Baby
set,
G.
W.
Bissonnette.
Mr.
Muzzy
opened
the
.
trump.
IT
SURE.
TOOK
REAL
Lades
and
Mr.
Dale
won
'
Mr.
Dale
killed
Mr;
Abel's
Farm
Wile
Writes
Children's
Book
can't
make
a
hand
yourself,
you
can
often
get
the
opponents
to
help
,you."
(Prepared
from
Mr.
Blackwood's
forthcoming
book,
BRIDGE
HUMANICS).
COFFEE
PEOPLE
TO
MAKE
ace.
He
played
the
kin
queen
with
his
ace
ana
lea
an-then
his
small
club
to
other
small
diamond.
Here
Mr.
ZEAL
NSTANT
COFFEE
ace.
and
followed
with
Muzzy
did
a
considerable
5
00,
C.
Reynolds.
$5.00,
J.
,
Normandeau.
Men's
mittens,
Mary'Pong-
racz.
Dressed
doll,
Susie
Johnston.
TJw
onfy'insfant'eoCbs
backed
by
05
years
of
ceCta
experience
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Farm
wife
Mrs.
Catherine
Clark
has
acuta
to
&uc4ot
!
Chesterfield
set,
Mrs.
F.
Harris.
her
secret
for
writing
children's
stories:
t
A
I
1
-
T
IUl.ln.
nnnnll
m
A
The
doll
was
dressed
by
Miss
9i
'
TrVlTt'
Mrion-
Miller
and
Vlcki
.
Hipp
,
pen
a
k
bread
k
board
for
a
desk
and
advertising
posters.
a
colorful
Imagination.
j
ir.,
in
r
H
The
grey-nairea
autnor
irom
a
farm
on
Gray
Creek
in,
the
:
in
iij
,
r'
jartR
na
Knntpnav
Lake
country.
250
miles
LW
mW
mm
6
HS3!
m
M
I
W
si
east
of
Vancouver,
wrote
"The
(.
Oolden
Pine
Cone."-
(Macmilian)
j
"I
wrote
it
just
to
amuse
my-!
self,"
she
told
an
Interviewer.
,
"I
had
been
'.11
and
felt
depresseda
failure."
Success
came
after
a
failure
at
novel
writing
following
years
of
"trying
to
be
an
author."
f
1PlSig
I
rA)
M
Mothe'
of
two
children,
Mrs.
Clark,
born
in.
England,
has
lived
in
the
Kootenays
since
1914.
Mrs.
Clark,
who
rolls
her
own
cigarettes,
"nice
fat
ones,"
says
her
family
doesn't
share
her
literary
ambitions.
"My
husband
won't
have
any
thing
to
do
with
my
writing
...
I
have
no
sympathetic!
friends."
She
came
to
Vancouver
on
a
;
"publisher's
tour''
to
see
people
1
and
give
interviews.
UALUE8
now
you
GET
REAL
AT
"I
think
it's
so
stupid,"
was
I
her
frank
comment.
"I'm
suru
'
these
people
haven't
read
my
I
book,
and
don't
intend
to."
"The
Goldpn
Pine
Cone"
is
a
delightfully
imaginative
fantasy
(
ft
,
L
wnn
a
picturesque
tmusn
Co
lumbian
setting,
..
The
plot
concerns
the
adventures
of
a
young
boy
and
his
sister
after
finding,
a
golden
earning
belonging
to
a
fairy
queen.
Dialogue
.
is
realistic
and
the
Proven
in
thousands
fid
thousands
of
fcomei
charaotensfeadily
come
alive
to
.,u
fill:
,
IVJVJVA
u,
..u
writing.
,
and
Illustrations
in
black
white
are
by
Clare
Bice.
,
,
-
'
fc?
V
.
V-
I
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
FOR
OUR
AND
WATCH
RING
fa2
Here's
low-cost
beauty
for
your
walls
LOOKS,
CLEANS,
FEELS
LIKE
EXPENSIVE
TILE!
Walls
can
"take
it"
anl
look
lovelier,
too,
with
Congowall!
Made
of
tough,
lustrous,
baked
enamel
on
a
patented
duplex
BACKING
.
.
.
its
washable
surface
stays
new-looking
for
years.
See
the
stunning
ceramic-tile
effects
of
this
"wall
wizardry"
at
your
bouse
furnishings
dealer.
Congowall
is
alrendj
available
in
5
sleek
colours
yellow,
blue,
green,
while
and
black,
?Y.
trouble-free
installation
fi1'?
spread
inexnnniiivit
I.inn.
SPECIALS
SHOP
EARLY
AND
20
OFF
Im
Pusle
n
-,.11
4
l
OTMIl
IIU
BJ,,IJ
MH.
duplet
.r;.
Promptly
nd
permanently.
t?
1
0
I
A
lATTtfACnON
OUAMMTttrl
I
I
CM
TOUlt
HONIV
fc4CK
M
i
For
Xmas
HOW
!
CONGOLEUM
CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL
Congowall
Is
backed
by
(ho
famous
Conaofeum
Gold
Seal
Guarantee
CONGOWALL
available
now
at
I
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBride
Street,
Prince
Rupert
rxf?
'
ri
rvfrf.
rK
f&
COKGOWALL
from
MorlfCkiTie
cunkJiTIIBF
Ltd.
'tit
r
w
nni
m
Third
Avon
hp
Prince
RUDert