=Jphursday, February 1, 1940 PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN Page Five LOST \'TjOST — Silver wrist watch, between George stre t, Third avenue and the \ Orescent, last Saturday. Finder please return to Mrs. Alex. Hunter, Box 225, Prilice George, or to Citizen . ltp "for sale ffSALE—500 cords mill-cut wood, ¦per cord at the mill. Alexandria 11s. Peb l-3tp WANTED ,&NTEI>—Fifty cords Jack Pine, 4 foot, split in two. Apply Connaught •Hotel, Prince George. Peb l-3tp tAanvasser for Central B.C. vlor subscriptions to the Prince George ; Citizen. Good commission. Apply to Editor, citizen office. S INSTALLED—Large, heavy skate grinding machine that does hollow or lengthwise grinding, and turns out the work twice as fast. Therefore, we can do it for half the price. FIX-IT SHOP, Phone 63L1, George St. Fl-3tc FOR RENT WANTED TO RENT—Piano for use of m the Pro-Rec. See Miss A. Peck ot | Pat Porter. jl8-3tc JPQR RENT—Three-room suite, furnished. Apply Northern Hairdware & 8 Furniture Co. Febl-3tc I CHURCH 4NN0UNCEMEN1S CONNAUGHT HILll LUTHERAN CHURCH W. A. Kruejer, Pastor1 Sunday Qoinquagesima 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 Km.—Divine Service. 2:30 p.m.—Beaverley. 8 p-m. (Thursday)—Ladies' AW. ¦ 10 a.m. (Saturday)—Saturday School. "TSiere is nothing jolly about unbelief. SENIOR HOCKEYi (Continued from Page One) clip and got faster as each period sped by and had the large crowd on their feet throughout the game. The Smith-ers team is the fastest 'all around hockey outfit seen here this season. They are all young players but conduct themselves like veterans with an added dash of fire that is so*important from the spectator's point of view. Smithers opened tihe game in high gear, their first line of Dunlop, Hetih-erlngton and Mclntyre leading off. The locals countered with L-.ck Corless, Jim Frielnd and Hal Rogers. Jams about each goal, tricky passing plays and fast rushes came continuously. When Rogers got the gate early in the period there were anxious moments around the Prince George goal but the smooth working defence combination of Nehr-ing and Thompson proved equal to the task and held the eager Smithers boys out. Izowsky was hard pressed on several close-in shots but cleared handily. At the six-minute mark Leach received] * a Smithers penalty, and at 6:40 Nehring staged a lone msh to score with a sizzling shot froon the blue line. The game continued in high gear with players changing on the fly, and the excitement oftenjx>rdered on hysteria. Young Bill Leach, one of last year's Smithers juniors, proved himself able to hold his own in senior company, while Withiam, Anderson and Jack Corless kept the crowd on their toes KNOX UNITED CHURCH Minister, W. Evan Fullerton NEXT SUNDAY 10 a.m.—Senior Classes, /il aan.—"A Fool's Eyes." aT p.m.—Church School. t:30 p.m.—"Whet Gets Your Attention' vi:45 p.nr—Young Peoples' Fellowship. t THE SALVATION ARMY v Captain and Mrs. F. Pierce y.. NEXT SUNDAY ' 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 2:45 pjn.—Sunday School. 7:80 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. WEEK DAY MEETINGS Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7 p.m.—Youth Group. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Rev. A. H. Townsend, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship . 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. WEEK DAY SERVICES 7:30 p.m., Tuesday—Young People. .8:00 p.m.—Friday—Bible Study. The church with a welcome at all services. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST TABERNACLE NEXT SABBATH /2 p.m.—Sabbath School. .3:15 p.m.—Preaching Service. .,' "The study of the Scriptures is the ^jnreans divinely ordained to bring men |anto closer connection with their Cre-Bttor." ¦^Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. jflE'riday, 8 p.m.—Missionary Volunteer Meeting. EARL B. CARLSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Pasor. V, J. Carlson 11:00 aim.—Worship. 2:30 p.m.-r-Bible Class. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting, Wednes. Lutheran Church Endorses Just War Assembled on January 21 at their first meeting in the new year, the voting members of Connaught Hill Lutheran Church, Prince George, fell in line with their church body in Canada in taking a positive stand with regard to ^he Dominion being at war. The following is the stand taken by the Lutheran denomination: "While we deplore war and the grim toll of human life and property which it exacts, while we denounce as contrary to the spirit of Christianity the j widespread hatred and enmity engendered by any war, we nevertheless emphasize that the government, as the ! higher power, which is ordained by God, has the prerogative to wage war in the . interest of its liberty and freedom and to resist the aggressor, even by force of arms, whenever by invasion or otherwise liberty and freedom become jeopardized. In Romans 13:4 the Scriptures tell us: 'For he (the ruler, the government) beareth not the sword in vain, for he is the minister of God, a revenger to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil,' In Article XVI of the Augsburg Confession of 1530 one of our confessional writingrto 'engage in just wars, to serve as soldiers' are termed good works to God. "Therefore, in accord with Scriptural injunction and in agreement with our Lutheran Confessions, we hold that Great Britain and also our Dominion of Canada have acted within the scope of their prerogative in declaring war, and that it is our duty as loyal Canadians to stand by our King and country in the present emergency and to be prepared to offer our services and to bring sacrifices in any way and in any measure our government may view as expedient. "This stand we take for our conscience's sake, mindful of the divine injunction, Romans 13:1: 'Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers,' and Romans 13:5: 'Wherefore ye must needs be subject, not only for wrath but also for conscience's sake.' And so we do gladly because of the bounteous blessings of religious liberty which are guaranteed us under the protection of the Government of the Dominion of Canada. For this reason we also in our prayers, which are regularly offered up in the course of our Sunday services, make intercession for our King and for all that are in authority, that under their leadership and protection we may lead a quiet and peaceful life in all godliness and honesty; and it is our special prayer in this time of stress that the Lord of the nations may so rule the events that an honorable peace may "JET 99 The Hot Stove Polish SAVES MOTHER'S TIME-SHE USES IT WHEN THE STOVE ' IS HOT AT ALL B.C. STORES C THE SPASMS OF UCKLEY MIXTURE with some snappy passing plays. At the 7:15 mark Anderson teamed up with Rogers to put the locals two up, when he flipped Hal's perfectly placed pass into the" nets. Smithers goalie never had a chance on this play. The last five-minutes saw the play almost entirely in the Prince George area as the Smithers team turned on the heat and did everything but score. The second period opened with a rush of the whole Smithers team, excepting their goalie, piling in on top of Izowsky. Lewis tore in on one occasion and tried to put Izowsky and the puck into the net. Withiam, Friend and J. Corless put on the pressure v and there were some wild scrambles around the Smithers net. Mclntyre was penalized and Dunlop and Hetherington put on a clever display of skating and stick handling as they controlled play for the duration of the penalty. Thompson led a rush and the play was called back for an offside but in the excitement no one heard the whistle and Dick Corless rapped the puck into the Smithers net. The goal, of course, was disallowed. The third period saw Smithers forcing the play continuously.. Only a fine exhibition of goal tending by Izowsky held Smithers out, Charlie stopped shot after shot that were labelled for the goal. At the eight-minute mark Hetherington was penalized for tripping and Anderson got his second goal with D. CorJess and Rogers assisting. Following this Dunlop went through and drew Izowsky out of postion and missed the open goal. On another play Smithers scored after the whistle sounded for an off-side. Izowsky was called on to stop eight shots in a row. The game ended with Smithers buzzing like hornets around the Prince George goal. Smithers fielded a clean-cut group of young athletes who will undoubtedly develop into one of the best teams in the North. They are fast skaters and good stick handlers, their passing plays being a pleasure to watch. In the first period Guy Ludgate, 16-year-old left winger for Smithers collided with Nehring and had the misfortune to have three ribs cracked. Cecil Steele. coach ar?d manger for Smithers, said it was strictly accidental a^ Ludgate just ran into "Bull." Summary First Period — Prince George 6:40 Nehring' (unassisted); Prince George 7:15 Anderson (Rogers). Penalties, Rogers and Leach. Second Period—No score. Penalties, Mjclratyre (2). Third Period — Prince George 9:00 Anderson (D. Corless, Rogers). Penalties, Hetherington. SMTrHERS—Goal, Mayer; defence, Lewis Raymond, Watson; forwards, Mclntyre, Hetherington, Dunlop, Leach, Chapman, Ludgate, O'Neill. PRINCE GEORGE — Goal, Izowsky, defence, Thompson, Nehring, Paschal, forwards, D. Corless, Rogers, Friend. Withiam, Anderson, j. Corless. Officialsr-Referee, Dr. C. Ewert; lineman, G. J. Haughey; timekeeper, Dr. J. G. McArthur; penalty timekeeper, "Vince Giles. AIR ROUTE (Continued from Page One) opening into the lobby and entrance on Fifth avenue. Lome Usher having resigned, Jimmy Murdock, who has been with the company for the past several years at Edmonton-and Fort St. John bases, has taken over the duties of wireless operator. After a trip to the Yukon recently j Grant McConnaehie went one up on Robert service as follows: North of the border, down Watson Lake way. That's where the ice worms crawl when northern lights come out to play. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY SCHEDULE The schedule calls for twelve games, two of which have been played as reported above. All games will be played on Fridays and Mondays between 7 and 8 pjm. on the following dates and between the followings teams: January 26—Merchants vs. J.C.C. January 29—J.C.C. vs. C.N.R. February 2—CJM.R. vs. Merchants. February 5—J.C.C. vs. Merchants. February 9—C.NJR. vs. J.C.C. February 12—Merchants vs. C.N.R. February 16—J.C.C. vs. Merchants. February 19—C.N.K. vs. J.C.C February 23—Merchants vs. C.N.R. February 26—J.C.C. vs. Merchants. March 1—C.N.R. vs. J.C.C. March 4—Merchants vs. C.N.R. Each club in the Commercial League has the following players signed up from which to select their players. JUNIOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE —Doug Smith. Bruce Hill, Bruce Wilson, Jeff Mortimer, Irving Hill, Ian Ogg, Jack McKenzie, Harold Pennington, Ron Finlayson, Rofe Brimacombe, E. Davies, "Chuck" Cousins, R. Jackson, Jimmy Boyce, Lloyd Crate, Ralph Gun-derson. CNR.—hC. Gabriel, W. Clare. O. Du-pre, J. Anderson, G. Campbell, G. Bailey, T. Goodwin, W. Fleming, F. Brine, W. McChesney, W. Kluss, R. Fisk. MERCHANTS — Doug Davis, Tony Gelinas, Ted Williams, Jack Van Som-ers, Doug Keller, O. Wheeler, ''Ham" Mjoffat, Doug Munro, H. Doeherty, B. Guest, S. Hunter, F. Freeman. sicni by the end of April or early in May. To alleviate the financial stress of stenographers brought to Ottawa for expected session from outside points, the government has arranged to p>ay eight days' extra salary for those coming from Montreal and Toronto, and ten days' extra pay to those from more distant points in addition to the sum they receive for the actual work they do in cleaning up the meagre work ©f the short session. The salary vftries from $4 to $5 per,day. *'•' SHIPS FOR B.C. B.C. shipyards have been assured of large orders for shipbuilding. JOHN McINNIS —Now is the time to fix up that inside work you have been putting off for so long. See Us For Estimates On ALTERATIONS CUPBOARDS DINING ALCOVES, Etc. Business Directory Glazier OLD MIRRORS MADE NEW POLO ON ICE SKATES Single Ladies 2; Married Ladies 1 Wednesday night of last week saw a fair-sized crowd of fans brave the icy blasts to witness a thrilling ice polo match between the married and single ladies. The game is played with brooms and a basketball with all contestants on skates. Thrills, chills and spills were plentiful with many of the femmes being able to go very rapidly straight ahead but not being able to stop or turn. One young lassie solved the situation by just ducking her head and running into the side of the rink whjch, needless to say, stopped her but was unduly hard on the equipment. Another was noticed several times making three-point landings with a bounce for good measure. The final score was 2-1 in favor of the single ladies but the entertainment given is not indicated in this score. The ladies will further entertain us at some future date with an Any double-thick or plate glass made into mirrors, small or large. First-Class Work Prices Very Moderate A. J. Hurtubise, Prince George Hotels EUROPE HOTEL Thirty Five Modern Rooms Reasonable Rates George Prudente, Proprietor CANADA HOTEL Under New Management Rooms Licensed G. Berdusco Insurance INSURANCE, NON-BOARD ice hockey match. The fans would be f Save 20% on ordinary Rates well advised not to miss this important of the winter sports season. CURLERS BUSY PJay in the Bank of Commerce Cup competition at Prince George curling link up to and including January 30 has resulted as follows: Plyd. Won Lost Pts. Morgan ................... 4 3 16 Arriett ..................... 2 2 0 4 Carmichael ............ 3 2 14 Peckham ................ 3 2 14 Assnran ,................. 312 2 Tibbetts.................. 3 12 2 Kollas '...................... 3 12 2 Neilsen ......'.',............ 4 13 2 Dupre ..................... 2 0 2 0 There is still room for more curlers. Please see secretaries or skips. Word has been received from Wells. McBride and Smithers of their intention to send rinks to Prince George bonspiel. Fire — Auto — Life Best of Companies C. H. WISENDEN Fire, Auto, Collision, Public Liability and Theft Notary Public M. C. WIGGINS W. G. McMORRIS FIRE — AUTO — LIFE INSURANCE Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker Box 293 — Prince George be restored to the nations." When hustkies are howling, the temperatures stray South of old zero, down fifty-nine way. So sang softly to himself President Grant McConachie of Yukon Southern Air Transport on Tuesday after hearing by company radio that the mercury dropped to 59 below on Monday at Watson Lake, lonely post just north of the B.C.-Yukon border. . ! It was warming up Tuesday. The1 ELECTION (Continued from Page One) members received only one day's pay of $4.00. A session will be called as soon as possible after the return of the writs following the election and it is expected the new parliament will be in ses- FIRE, ACCIDENT, AUTC INSURANCE Notary — Real Estate F. J. SHEARER, LTD. 3rd Avenue Blacksmith BLACKSMITH—WELDING SAM STEVENS P. O. Box 302 —- Fifth Avenue reading was only 44 below zero. CO. Wife: "Sitting there all day never saying, a word. You ought to get a job at the ministry of information!" —Humorist. PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY TRAIN SCHEDULE Between Vancouver and Quesnel NORTHBOUND Mon. & Thurs. Vancouver iUnion Pier).......................•.................................Leave 12:00 noon Shalalth.................................................................................. " 10:55 pj». Lillooet....................................................................................... «• 12:35 a.m. Clinton .....................................................................'................... " 4:15 a.ir.. Williams Lake .......................................................................... " 11:00 a.m. Quesnel..................................................................................... Arrive 2:30 pm. •Tues. &Fri. SOUTHBOUND Tues. & Fri. Quesnel......................................................................................Leave 5:30 p.m. Williams Lake ...............Z..................................................... " Clinton .....!.................................................................................. " Lillooet ............................................................... Shalalth ..................".................................................J............... " Vancouver (Union Pier) ....................................:..'... .........Arrive Wed. & Sat. Stage connects with; (rain at Quesnel for passengers to and froiu Prince Georp*1. Barkervillc and Wells. Through tickets to all points issued at P. G. E. Rlwy. Office; Wells, and at P. G. E. Stases. Bus Terminal. Prince George. —_ DiHng and Sleeping Cars on all through Trians TRAVEL BY TRAIN ---------- IN COMFORT AND SAFETY 9:40 p.m. 3:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:20 a.m. 7:00 p.m.