A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. S2.00 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $2.25 to all other points. tf VOL. 13, NO. 37 Alice Arm, B. O, Satubday. Maech 17. 1934 5 cents each. Councillors Elected At Beach and Mine For A. C. L. Spirited voting took place at both the Mine and the Beaoh for the election of councillors for the Anyox Community League. Keen interest was taken in the elections and a large number of members recorded their votes at either branoh. The following were elected at the Mine: J. D. Ferguson, T. M. Waterland, Walter Forshaw, Bob Brown, and Wm. Gourlay. At the election on the 9th, the latter tied with T. H. Bamforth for fifth place, and another vote was taken oil Wednesday the Hth. at which Mr. Gourlay was elected. The election at the Beaoh on Monday the 12th. put the following in as councillors: J. Donaldson. Ed. Johnson, A. H. Stewart, J. Buntain, A. H. Kirby, T. N. Youngs, R. J. A. Manning, F. Dresser. A total of 247 ballots were cast at the Beach, and o.f these 172 contained votes for eight' names, 12 for seven names. 16 for six names,-17 for five names. 13 for four names, 7 for three names. 4 for two names and 4 for one name. Only two ballots were spoiled. 2 Play-off Hoop Games Decided Friday Two play-off games in the Basketball Cup B series were decided on Friday the 9th. in the Gymnasium, before a sparse attendance. Vandals accounted for the Mechanics in somewhat easy fashion, while the Pirates overcame the Warriors after a stiff struggle. Although they put up a valiant fight, Mechanics could do little against the speedy and aggressive Vandals, who topped them with a 35 to 12 score. Southey and McMillan were main scorers for Vandals, while Patrick, playing a flashy game, starred for the Meohanics. The teams: Mechanics': Patriok 6, Johnston 2, Hamilton 1, Flye, Yelland 2. O'Neill 1. Vandals: Southey 12, MoMillan 9, Heinkey 4, Gourlay 2, Windle 4, Graham, Bhead 4. Warriors made a determined at- taok on their old enemies the Pirates and started well, making four points before the marauders had found their "sea" legs, but as the battle proceeded it was evident that the Pirates had the edge. Warriors were unfortunately without spares. Scott, who starred for the winners with 14 points, performed the feat of converting 100 per oent of the six penalty shots awarded him. The teams: Warriors: Dan McDonald 5; Dominato 4; Pinokney 6; Dan O'Neill 4; total 19 Pirates: Ferguson 4; Soott 14; K. Falooner 2; Donald MoDonald 6; J. Dodsworth 4; Deeth 2; Total 32. W. J. Asselstine Delivers Maiden Speech In Legislature W. J. Asselstine, M. L. A. delivered his maiden speech in the Legislature on March 8th. From reports received it was a good one, and was one of the outstanding maiden speeches of the session, both from a constructive nature and also witty stories relative to his election campaign. In his address Mr. Asselstine stated that he was in favor of prospectors coming under the Workmen's Compensation Board. He spoke in favor of the establishment by the government of low cost concentrating mills in some of the smaller gold camps, which would relieve small operators of the cost of shipping ore long distances to smelters. He gave the members ofthe Legislative an insight into the marvellous strides made in treating low grade ores during the past twenty years, and urged closer exploration of our mineralized areas through the co-operation of the Federal and Provincial governments. W.; J. or "Bill" Asselstine, as he is popularly known in the north, gave the Legislature a humorous account of several incidents that happened to him during his election campaign, and anyone who has heard Bill in this vein can easily imagine the merriment he caused. Miss Lowe Was High Scorer In Ladies' Games How high is Lowe? In the first game at Rupert this dynamic player of the Rupert team notched 12 points, and in the second game, despite close checking, she made 9. Following are the teams and scores; 1st. game; Prince Rupert: L. Lowe 12, S. Boddie 4, B. Smith, T. Blain, E. Steen, C. Irvine, P. Stone 4. (20) Anyox: K. Eve 2, N. Salmon, L. Dresser, J. Pinckney 2, J. Phillip, P. Loudon, T. Gordon 3, M. Dresser. 2. (9) 2nd. game; Prince Rupert:,1 L. Lowe 9. S. Boddie 1, E. Smith 4, T. Blain 1, E. Steen, C. Irvine 4, P. Stone 2. (21) Anyox: K. Eve 1. N. Salmon, L. Dresser 1, J. Piiickney, J. Phillip. P. Loudon, 3, T. Gordon, M. Dresser 2. (7) Alice Arm Notes Ted Kergin, who has been on the sick list for some time, arrived home'from Anyox on Saturday and left again on Wednesday. Kr.' Korsvik who has spent the past week here left for Vancouver on Monday. Constable Geo. Blaney arrived from Anyox on Thursday on departmental duties- Notes Of Anyox Cubs, Scouts and Rovers The Wolf Cubs are now the strongest unit of the Anyox Scout Group, financially and numerically. The boys are making great strides in badge and pack work and many are first star cubs. Under the leadership of Mr. T. H. Bamforth, the pack is gaining recognition as a live and energetic body. The Scouts are also active. They have petitioned the Rovers for help with their more difficult proficiency badges, being very keen on this phase of scouting. The boys showed their enthusiasm and hardiness in a hike over to Isaac's Creek land vicinity recently. Pat Ga|e, albeit young and inexperienced, won his spurs as an exuberant devotee to the great outdoors. The Rovers are also in the swim with a newly decorated and fur- uished hall in the Gym. The cooperation of the ! Loyal Order of Moose in this respeot is appreciated. This organization will be known in future as the First Rover Sea Scouts of Anyox, it having been decided at a recent meeting that owing to the local rugged topography, activities could best be carried on under rules provided for sea scouts. Officers installed or reinstated are: R Leader, It. 0. Cutler; Ast. R. Leader, J. Taylor. Port Watch—Chief Rover Mate, Clarence Dresser. Gillwell Patrol: R. Mate, J. Davies; 2nd. R. Mate, F Gordon. Shackleton Patrol: R. Mate, B. Loudon; 2nd. R. Mate, W. Pinokney. Starboard Watoh—Chief Rover Mate, Arthur Teabo. Robert Service Patrol: R. Mate, T. Kergin; 2nd. R. Mate, Ii. McCarthy. Bejel Patrol: R. Mate, L. Kirby; 2nd. R. Mate, M. Flye. Rover Scribe, J. Pinckney. The programme for the summer includes placing buoys at dangerous rocks for the benefit of gas- boat navigators. The strains of "Anohors' Aweigh" may be heard emanating from the Rover den any meeting night. The orew numbers 26 and what is lacking in harmony is made up in volume. Olof Hanson Would Northern Championship Anyox Notes N. R. Redman returned from Vancouver on Wednesday. Jaok Carter returned from a visit to Vanoouver on Wednesday. Miss Helen Calderoni returned from a visit south on Wednesday. Mrs. J. D- Ferguson and daughter Roberta left on Wednesday for a visit to Vancouver. Abolish Radio Commission Abolition of the radio commission was demanded in the House of Commons on Maroh 9th. by Olof Hanson, Liberal member for Skeena who deolared it was "a waste of public money." The demand was made when the House was oousid ering estimates for the Department of Marine and a vote of $259,400 for radio service and improvement of reception. Hon- Alfred Duranleau, minister of marine, suggested that Mr Hanson take his views before a special committee appointed to investigate the operation of the radio commission and said that the remark was out of order. Humphrey Mitchell, Labor member for Hamilton East, took issue with Mr. Hanson, stating that the commission was still in its infancy and was the creation of Parliament. Further discussion was cut off by the chairman, John Macniool, who ruled that it was out of order. The duties ofthe radio commission could be performed better by the Department of Marine, declared Mr- Hanson. He had been unable to get satisfaction from the commission when he wrote to it. "We have had too many commissions in this country and this is certainly one we oan do without," The vote was passed. On an item appropriating $18,- 000 for pilotage service, Mr. Duranleau informed Mr. Hanson that St. Lawrence River pilots sometimes earned a gross of $7,000 in a season. From that however, had to be deducted their own expenses and their superannuation. Their net would be between $3500 and $4000. The system of pilots varied in different districts, the minister stated. Mrs. Angus McLean Passed Away March 12th. On Monday morning last, Maroh 12th. after a long illness, Mrs. Angus MoLean passed away at the Tranquille Sanitarium. Mrs. MoLean, whose husband has long been a resident at the Mine, left Anyox for Kamloops, three years ago. She was well known and highly respected in the distriot, and her passing is mourned by a large oirole of friends. Mr. McLean left Anyox on Monday for Kamloops and interment will take place there today (Saturday) or Sunday. Beautiful floral tributes were forwarded by Mr. and Mrs. K. MoDonald, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lang, F. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kent, "Mine Friends," Askew Lodge, I, O. O. F„ Rebekah Lodge. Of Basketball To Be Decided At stake among the towns of Prince Rupert, Anyox, Port Simpson and Premier at the present time is the Basketball championship of Northern B. C. The first series of games is being held between Prince Rupert C. N. R. and Anyox All- stars, each of these teams having one win to its oredit. on games played at Prince Rupert March 9th. ;ind 10th. Prince Rupert C. N. R's will play two games at Anyox on Maroh 23rd. and 24th. the team winning most games in this home and home series being eligible to meet Premier and Port Simpson. Should each team win two games the total number of points will decide the winner of the series. Games with Premier and Port Simpson will then be arranged. It is understood that there is somewhere in the northern country a trophy oup emblematic of the championship of Northern B. C, but up to the present it has not been located. Oddfellows Card Party And Dance Well Attended Outstanding as a social event of the present season was the Card Party and Dance held by the Oddfellows and Rebekahs on Friday March 9th. A large number attended and the evening from beginning to end was most enjoyable Whist was the popular game for the cards, prize winners being: Ladies' first Prize Mrs. C. Eklof, Ladies' Consolation Mrs. J. Cloke, Men's First went to Mr. Henry Henderson, while the booby package found its way to Mr. Jack McDonald. After refreshments had been served dancing was indulged in to splendid music furnished by tbe Revellers. The reputation of the Oddfellows and their sisters of the Rebekah Lodge was easily sustained at this most pleasant function. Mother of S. Gawthorne Dies In Vancouver Mrs. Gawthorne, who is a sister of Mrs. George Bailey and whose son, Steve Gawthorne. resides in Anyox, passed away suddenly at Vancouver on Friday evening, March 9th. Mrs. Gawthorne was an accomplished pianist, and she and her husband conducted the Prince Rupert Music Store for many years. Mr. S. Gawthorne left for Vancouver ou Monday. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. March 17, 1934 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2.00 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.25 British Isles and United States, $2.50 Notices for Crown Grants - • $15.00 Land Notices .... $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. Changes Made By Dept. Of Education Drastic changes are to be made in the Public Schools' Act by the Legislature during the present session. Among which are that free tuition in the public schools will be raised from fifteen to eighteen years of age. Another amendment will remove the disqualification of voting at school meetings now placed on ratepayers in rural school districts who are in arrears in the payment of school taxes. The raising of the school age of pupils is no doubt due to the present depressed economic conditions. Boys and girls on leaving school often find it impossible to become employed and must necessarily spend their time in idleness. Much better will it be for these children to continue their studies and increase their learning than waste- fully spend their time. The second amendment mentioned above will be welcomed in aU rural school districts. Last year at Alice Arm —and doubtless there were many such places—many ratepayers who had paid considerable sums in school taxes found that they were disqualified because they had not paid all their taxes in full. On the other hand those who paid only a very moderate tax, but had paid all, were qualified voters, although in some instances they had not paid as much as those who were disqualified. This inequality will be abolished is promised by Hon. G. M Wier, minister of education. Has Race To Keep Up With Changing Styles Investors In Mining Shares Are Big Asset Speculation in mining shares by the public receives from time to time a deal of criticism. Specula' tion ln shares of any kind is gambling. The lucky or shrewd ones win and the unlucky or foolish person loses. Gambling in some form or another is impossible to check. Stop it in one form and it breaks out. in another. Since gambling can not be eradicated then every opportunity should be given the public to "take a chance" in shares of the mining companies of the province. In the mining industry their money is put to work for the benefit of all. It employs labor, purchases supplies and foodstuffs of all descriptions, and often brings into production a rich mineral producer. Sometimes the returns on a modest investment are enormous. Anyone who had the courage to buy Premier Gold Co. shares, Bralorne or Pioneer in the early stages of development would have received Alice Arm, B. C. To The Editor. Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Dear Sir: It seems to be the rule that people who have, or think they have, a complaint about business or politics, or what have you, to write to the editor and ask him to print it. Now I have a very tender spot caused by trying to be in style. It seems to me the style changes with the moon. Hence my complaint. For instance: hobble skirts. No sooner did I start to wear them and they were out of style. I've been hobbled ever since. Came the short skirts. By the time I had mine shortened, out came longer ones. Again I'm out of style, for mine can not be lengthened and the pay cheque is small. In due time came the style for bobbed hair. Long did I meditate about having my golden locks cut off, fearing the style might change with the season. I had just learnt how to dress my golden locks in the latest topsy-doodle style—then had them bobbed. When I got around to visit the city and show my friends that I'm in style, I find that the most of them are doing up their hair in knots, buns, rolls and squares. I'm out of style again. As for the style in . hats or anything that takes the place of one. I stayed at home when the dinky hats were in style, but when the close fitting, away-from-the-face hat came in style, I decided to have one. It made my face look like the full moon when it was in the green cheese stage (the moon, not my face.) I did not care for I was in style. When the ladies started wearing riding breeks on their hiking and fishing trips, I did not like them, but it was the style, so yours truly! invested in a pair of knickers, but by the time I got up nerve enough to wear them and went strutting through the town, just to show the people that I was keeping up with the style, I almost collapsed when I' saw the style had changed to beach pyjamas. That was too much for me Mr. Editor. I'm through. Maria Pecksniff. War never kills the ones who need killing. Hitler's mother, we are told, was a woman who had a keen sense of humor. Well, there's Hitler. A man met his doctor in the street and stopped him to say: "Oh, I say, doctor, such a peculiar thing has happened to my wife. I think she must have got lockjaw, for she can't open her mouth at all." Then after a short pause, he added, "Could you look round in about a week's time, and see if you can do anvthing for her?" handsome profits if they had held on, and the above-mentioned three are only a few. The investment by the public in B. C. Mines should be encouraged, for without the smal] companies who were willing to take a chance, mining in British Columbia would not have advanced very far. "Oh, John, the baby has swallowed the matches. What shall I do?" "Here, use my cigarette-lighter." r~ PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 BUILDING LOTS • ALICE ARM First-class Business Lots at $200 each, and Residential Lots as low as S25. Now is the Time to Buy Property E. MOSS Agent for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. Enjoy the hospitality of the Grosvenor. Heie you will be among friendly people. The Grosvenor is a quiet Hotel within two blocks of the heart of Vancouver's shopping and theatre district, yet away from heavy traffic. Metropolitan! dining room service, comfortable lounge and writing rooms. Rates are reasonable. Lives are measured by actions, not years. The more happiness you give the more you have left. A lover chases a girl until she catches him. Water rests at the bottom; hu-~ mility brings rest; ambition brings worrv. Sell It! If you have anything to sell, try a Classified advertisement in the Herald. Our rates are very moderate. Someone may need that article you don't require. A small Ad. may bring lots of $$$$$$$* MMM AFTER hard wun; or vigorous play, a glass of good beer is the supreme builder of health and strength. It builds body tissues, renews expended energy, aids digestion and enables you to carry on sustained and refreshed. Ask for any of the brands mentioned below and you are assured beer of a quality and flavor second to none in Canada ... or elsewhere. PHOENIX EXPORT LACER SILVER SPRINC LAGER BOHEMIAN BEER ENGUJH BITTER BEER This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor 4 Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. GOLD MINING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Lode and placer gold mining have made remarkable strides in the past three years. Historic Cariboo and Bridge River districts are now prominently in the public eye. There are opportunities for profitable investment, and about 200,000 square miles of unexplored mineral bearing lands are open for prospecting. British Columbia is the leading Canadian Province in production of silver, lead and zinc. Inform yourself by consulting Official Publications of which these are the most recent: Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of Mines, for the calendar year 1932. "Placer Mining in British Columbia." Preliminary Report on the Mineral Industry of British Columbia for the calendar year 1933. Non-Metallic Mineral Investigations: "Barite," "Asbestos;" "Glassware;" "Clay;" "Magnesite and Hydro- Magnesite." ADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO: The Department of Mines, VICTORIA, B. C. SIS^M A LICK A'lt.M AND ANVOX H-Kll.Al.l >. Siitnr ni,\. Matvli 17, !'.,:M J* 1 [lF^F^[^gd^^r^^|^g3I^^F^[ I Printing of Every Description I The Herald Job Printing Department is equipped to handle any class of work promptly and efficiently, from a plain I black and white Handbill to a three or four Color Souvenir Programme ■H-H4+4-H •♦♦'♦♦♦♦> Posters Billheads Letterheads Office Forms Business Cards Admission Tickets Booklets Envelopes Programmes Visiting Cards Invitation Cards and Announcements Are among the many forms of Printing handled by The Herald Office ♦♦'♦♦»'♦•♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-» ALL OF OUR PRINTING is executed in a Neat and Attractive manner. Delivery is prompt and the cost as low as possible ♦♦.«)♦♦ ♦♦<;♦♦>♦♦»♦+ SMALL ORDERS Can be filled within two or three days, or even earlier if you phone us a rush order ♦♦>-M--H++++4-»--»~H- Estimates Gladly Given The Herald Printing Office ALICE ARM WhereTo SpendMnjoyable^caiion 4/amada-ThisYedi JjjSrM^I INC13 tbe annual vacation SSOff has become a definite pant $Tx81!j of modern life, the decision XV2/XI aa to where it will be spent Otjfctf J '8 of considerable inuport- agjjl ance. Canada has a par- • ▼ 'I ticukr appeal to the vacationist, for it has an unusual variety of attractions, which may be enjoyed at reasonable coat. Recreation Areas Easily Reached For most people, the summer vacation is limited to a few weeks and is really shortened by the time used in travelling to and from the locality selected. Canada has an extensive system of good roads and excellent railway services which greatly facilitate travel between provinces. y Attractions Cover Wide Range Canada presents a striking diversity of natural features—the rugged and picturesque Atlantic coast; the St. Lawrence river and Great Lakes, the world's greatest inland waterway; the Laurenfcian ■ mountains, land of forest and stream; the prairies; the majestic Rockies; and the beautiful Pacific coast. Each of these areas has its own attractions of scenic beauty and opportunities for enjoyable recreation. Fishing, hunting, camping, canoeing, and mountain-climbing may all be enjoyed under ideal conditions, while golf and tennis may be played practically everywhere. Accommodation includes everything from caimp site to luxurious hotel. Those to whom economy is a natter of concern may spend a pleasant vacation close to nature, at surprisingly small cost. Travel Information Gladly Furnished The National Development Bureau, Depantment of the Interior at Ottawa, has prepared a series of automobile road maps, showing the main routes from one province to another, also a nrvmber of interesting booklets, including "Vacation.? in- Canada", which describe the tourist attractions of each province. These will be sent to any of our readers planning a vacation. Applicants should state the areas in which they are interested. GIRLS HAVE ROCKY RANCH CAMP ' Utt kanl t*» lutti Dr. lurUM ■. C*»kt. IDgM hull Uf Inset! MIm Miry I. Golltr. Cus tn Girls. Lawn Utti D»tH TkMPM Mtui-tal Ball. Uwar riiht: WdUr Nlun. f he Lake Windermere Bungalow Camp which wm the first ot its Idnd established in the Canadian Rockies' will this year be transformed Into a Ranch-Camp for girls under tha direction of Miss Mary E. Cutler, of Minneapolis, and Dr. Harriett E. Cooke, of Chicago, who have had considerable experience in the management of such Camps and have selected this as an Ideal spot for girls desiring an active outdoor life, com bined with instruction in art. The staff includes instructors in riding, swimming and camp-craft, in addition to teachers of handicrafts and painting, and the course will include participation ln the annual four-day cross country ride of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies. ' Both Miss Cutler and Dr. Cooke have spent several summers in this region and are enthusiastic about the healthgiving value of ranch-camp life in these Alpine regions of Canada for the Ctntrtt I»k» WMtraMt notri trill rldtr. younger generation. They took part .in last year's Trail Ride to the Lake of the Hanging Glaciers which is in the Lake Windermere district, and have engaged Walter Nixon, the well-known hunter and guide to supervise the trail riding expedition which will form part of the course in camp-craft for the rirls. The Hon. Randolph Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, has his summer home In the neighbourhood and is taking a keen Interest in the movement. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. March 17, 1934 Anyox Scouts Take First Hike Of Season Recently the Anyox Scouts celebrated the 76th. birthday of their beloved Chief, Baden Powell, by taking the first hike of the year. The outing: was carried out in true scout fashion, the boys cooking their own meal, while a community bucket of cocoa was made by the Scouter. After the meal, games were enjoyed Scout Stanley Kirkland winning the Flag Kaid. More badges have been won this year than in any year previously and one scout T. Kirkland is almost ready for passing his examination as a first-class scout. Plans for week-end camps are afoot and it is hoped that parents will permit their boys to turn out to these events and feel assured that they will be quite safe. Parents and everyone interested are asked to help in this good work by taking a personal interest in the boys. The annual camp, to which the boys look forward so keenly, is our next problem. Suggestions already made would indicate that this year's will be a real camp outing, and the help of everyone interested will be much appreciated. Ladies Lose At Rupert. Men Win Game After having defeated the Prince Rupert All-star Ladies' in both games at Anyox, the smelter town girls were blotted out in both games of the series at Rupert on Friday and Saturday March 9th. and 10th. The score on the first night was 20 to 9, and on the second evening 21 to 7. No alibis are offered, the girls preferring to take their beating like true "sportsmen," but there is no doubt that the smallness of the hall and the low ceiling bothered the Anyox quintette considerably. Prince Rupert fans turned out en masse on both evenings, the doors having to be closed and people turned away on the Friday. The Anyox Men's All-star team won the first game 38-31 after a brilliant exhibition, Bud Gillies notching 17 points for the visitors. With only five minutes to play and the score tied at 28 all, Anyox staged a rally, scoring ten points to Rupert's 3. The teams: Rupert: Stiles 6, Wingham, Joleson 9, ]. Morrison 7, Lambie 3, F. Smith 4, E. Santerbane, D. Morrison 2. Anyox: T. Calderoni 8, S. Steele, F. Calderoni 1, B. Gillies 17, L. Falconer 4, J. Currie 1, F. Dodsworth, R. Swanson 7, E. Woodman. Basketballers Had Enjoyable Trip To Rupert Fine weather favored the party of hoop devotees and fans which made the trip to Prince Rupert recently, to play a series of games with the Prince Rupert All-star teams. Lady players, and others making the trip were as follows: MissT; Gordon, Mrs. Philip, Misses M. Dresser, L. Dresser, K. Eve, J. Pinckney, P. Loudon, N. Salmon, M. Cloke, H. Simpson, Mrs. Wenerstrom. Men players and others of the party were: R. Swanson, E. Woodman, L. Falconer, S. Steele, F. Dodsworth, T. Calderoni, F. Calderoni, B. Gillies, J. Currie, D. If= B. P. O. ELKS Dominion oi Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday of the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager •% A Complete Line We have on hand at all times a Complete Line of Men's Wearing Apparel, including Heavy and Dress Boots and Shoes. Rubbers of all kinds, Underclothes, Shirts, Socks, Hats, Caps, Heavy Woollen Pants, Mackinaw Coats and Pants, Windbreakers, Dress Suits, Waterproof Coats, Overalls, Gloves, Eto. ALL AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK LEW LUN & Go. General Merchants, Anyox OPEN UNTIL 10 West side of Smelter. P.M. -J Macleod, P. Chenoski, L. Higham, H. Gawthorne, C. Dresser, J. Pinckney. The Rupert Basketball Association extended hospitality to all, and many enjoyable car drives were arranged. After the Friday evening games a dance was held in honor of the visitors from Anyox. GOOD OLD ENGLISH BT m m iri - .tK 111 LtL\. TJERE is a particularly rich, * * foamy malt beverage with a distinctive flavor. Many who drink English Bitter Beer declare there is no finer malt beverage brewed in any part of the world. Order a dozen English Bitter today—it is ideal for serving on all special occasions. It is sold at the same price as ordinary beers. fHIM WLICIOUi \B€€R ilFORtKAlTfk British Columbia malt beverages are obtainable at all Government Liquor Stores. A PRODUCT OF COAST BREWERIES LTD. VANCOUVER. B.C. Also Brewers and Bottlers of B. C. BUD LAGER SILVER SPRING LAGER OLD MILWAUKEE LAGER BURTON TYPE ALE XXXX INVALID STOUT This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Rupert Swamps Anyox In Second Game After having won the game on Friday by 38-31, Anyox went down to defeat in the second game, played on Saturday the 10th. by the landslide score of 56 to 21. The first half of the game was very olose but in the second half four men of the starting team were lost through personals, which proved disastrous to Anyox, who nevertheless tried valiantly to stem the tide of defeat. The players despatched to the showers were: R. Swanson, J. Currie, Bud Gillies, F. Calderoni. The scores follow: Prince Rupert, Stiles 16, Wingham, W. Jolensen, J. Morrison, B. Lambie 10, E. Smith 3, E. Santerbane. D. Morrison 6, C. Smith. Anyox: T. Calderoni 2, S. Steele 2, F. Calderoni 10, B. Gillies 3, L. Falconer, J. Currie, F. Dodsworth, R. Swanson 2, E. Woodman. SPECIAL NOVELTY EVENT FOR EASTER B. P. O. ELKS ~ Cabaret attit Sam* ~ GYMNASIUM ON EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 2nd. 'Dancing 9 to 2 Special Cabaret Attractions. Qood Floor. The best of Music. Refreshments. DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT I $1.00 PER COUPLE. EXTRA LADY 50c. \ |>^s»(H«s>IMs1»<M»s»<HI 0i—<- „—•—a GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from -=51 T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT V- -JJ tt' rtt In Ivory and Green! More and more kitchens are being decorated and furnished in the popular IVORY AND GREEN colors. It is the most pleasing of all color combinations. We supply the Paint, Cooking and Kitchen Ware, Floor Coverings, etc. in these combined color effects. Let us show you. Please place your orders as early as possible for Easter Plants and Flowers We have a nice assortment of Easter Novel- ties, such as Chocolate Eggs, Nested Baskets, Boxed Chocolates and Candy etc. Visit the Drug Department. GRANBY STORES ANYOX, B. C. tt-. =U
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Herald 1934-03-17
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Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1934-03-17 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1934_03_17 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-04-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 49d7e73a-efa5-4872-84ab-ec0cf192766a |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0352759 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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- aaah-1.0352759-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- aaah-1.0352759.ris
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.aaah.1-0352759/manifest