I
I
lll!!llliei!SIIIl,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
IS6I
'8Z
tew
'XrpuojM
DECISION
RESERVED
i
Continued
from
page
li
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
been
drinking
the
night
in
qucs-1
tinn.
She
had
been
away
most
of
j
the
evening
but
when
she
came
j
home
at
"about
11:15
p.m.."
both
i
the
men
were
feeling
happy
but
they
were
not
drunk,
she
added.
Sir
said
shj
heard
a
"screech
cf
a
car"
after
Addison
and
herj
husband
left
the
house.
Her
first
;
I
i
,
jmh
u
j
-j
i...
ii
finnim
1
"""
n
1
rtPT
H"
mmm
vj
1
.
:
;
fti
'SOJ
rsS,
f$iiriikK
':
AyYTlVV
"
'
-'
.
-
.J&JJ
"THE
VATICAN"
Zgl
f
'.-
;
j
.
A
Film
Pilgrimage
to
Rome
fw
tVrS'
-
'
V
Twenty-Fifth
Celebration
of
Holy
Year
.
,
'
Tim...
-
-
-"-
-
'
Nnu-cnmpre
In
Terrace
sav
the
thought
was
of
her
husband,
she
!
plc
are
unfriendly
and
are
raid.
Then
she
thought
about
.hinr
tnlri
thpv
are
mistaken.
It
m
j
hei
dog
and
ran
"quickly
to
the
ls
suggested
that,
as
everybody
is
j
road."
i
DUSJ
a
might
be
best
for
the
J
DID
NOT
SAY
"TOO
DRI
NK"
!
strangers
to
join
a
few
of
the
2
Witness
said
she
saw
her
hus-1
local
organizations
and
assist
in
i
band
but
did
not
say
to
him:
"We
helping
along
and
lending
some
a
'
should
not
have
let
Mr.
Addison
support
generally.
The
advice
is
go,
he
was
too
drunk,"
as
sug-
sensible
and
no
doubt
has
aided
i
gested
by
Mr.
MacLeod.
Further,
in
Prince
Rupert
plenty
of
times.
a
witness
denied
suggestion
by
de-
It's
not
so
hard
to
mix.
If
you
5
fense
counsel
that
her
husband
only
believe
you
can.
You
may
H
had
said
to
her:
"Shut
up."
surprise
even
yourself.
Mrs.
Bush
said
she
told
a
,
neighbor
he
was
"too
drunk
and
m
Winnipeg,
one
railway
sys-islruldn't
be
there."
ite
advertising
four
trains
I
Benjamin
Humphrey,
instru-!
ast
and
west
every
day.
There
is
Z
..
..honi,
om
,
livoH
...
another
railway
system
there
Men's
Gabardine
SUIT
-
HAT-TIE
and
SHIRT
All
For
FUEL
AND
FATHER
NOONAN
Naval
Chaplain
james
Noonan,
circle,
is
transferred
from
the
aircraft
carr.jr
Magnificent
to
the
destroyer
Micmac
via
a
bosun's
chair
during
spring
exercises
in
the
Caribbean.
The
de.troyer
is
refuelled
by
the
Maggie
at
the
same
time.
Father
Noonan
Is
attached
to
the
carrier,
but
went
aboard
the
Mi
cmac
to
conduct
Roman
Catholic
services.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
the
Angus
Apartments
and
had
'and
it
advertises
six
trains
east
been
at
the
scene
of
the
mishap
and
west
every
day.
This
is
just
twite
FAIRBANKS,
ir.
1
6ms
bdt
JOHNS
HAWKINS
Minneapolis
To
Record
Work
For
Vets;
Rupert
Men's:
and
Boys'
Store
the
night
of
May
5.
He
had
seen
anotner
way
oi
announcing
inai
jttuire
is
more
going
on
in
Can-west
the
headlights
of
a
car
going
on
Second
Avenue,
he
saidjada.
Ten
trains
every
day
says
'
this
country
must
be
waking
up.
as
he
was
about
to
enter
his
apartment.
A
few
seconds
later,
It's
about
time.
he
heard
the
"screech
of
brakes
I
and
a
thud
coinciding,"
which
To
even
guess
at
the
number
brought
him
to
the
scene.
jof
and
trucks
in
and
around
I
he
taxi
had
stopped
on
the
Prince
Rupert
might
astonish
pav.ment
he
said,
about
two
or
one.
That
they
are
increasing
three
feet
from
tone
edge.
He
need
occasion
no
surprise.
To-;
said
he
had
not
seen
the
car
day,
block
after
block
indicates,
nnvpri
after
it.
hurt
stormed
He
that
clearly
enough.
Scores
have
not
only
of
the
part
played
by
History
of
Rehabilitation
To
Ketchikan
-
BAPTONE-
Yawl
From
Middle
West'
Now
in
Alaska
h
it
I
a
new.
a
fresh
look.
And
vet,
it's
KTH
?HIKAN
Sailinc
-J
-ftn
A
beautiful
soft
flat
finish,
BAPTONE
is
Washablf
it
bj
used
over
kalsomlne,
wallpaper,
woodwork
or
will
-,
and
can
be
tinted
to
any
desired
shade,
with
coloa
prior
to
seeing
the
car.
he
said.
I
not
such
a
long
time
back
since
Minneapolis
down
the
Mississip
pi,
through
the
Panamal
Canal
13
G.M.C.
2',2-TON
TRICKS
All
trucks
in
good
condition.
Frank
G.
Dickson,
Box
518,
Anchorage,
Alaska.
Phone
31472.
(1251
To
Be
Written
By
DAVE
McINTOSH
Canadian
Press
Stall
Writer
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Of
the
1.000.000
second
world
war
veterans
in
Canada,
there
are
probably
a
good
many
who
would
like
to
shake
hands
with
and
say
thank
you
to
Dr.
Walter
S.
Woods.
As
deputy
minister
of
veterans'
affairs
from
1940
until
1950,
Dr.
Woods
played
a
vital
part
In
formulating
the
rehabilitation
program,
on
which
the
govern-
$5.40
Gallon
$1.65
Quart
Cpl.
Wales
put
himself
on
the
!
B.lly
Wright
was
driver
of
the
witness
stand
and
said
he
had
1
"rst.
and
Alf
Halligan
travelled
been
at
Second
Avenue
West
at
'on
tires
along
the
Bulkley
Val-about
11:45
p.m.
May
5,
and
had
le'.
'aler
coming
into
town.
And
taken
chare
o
of
the
vehicle
in-',
that
made
two.
He
had
previous
government,
but
by
private
citizens
from
coast
to
coast
who
voluntarily
gave
of
their
time
and
experience
to
help
shape
the
program,
and
by
Canada's
veterans
who
by
their
own
efforts
made
that
program
successful.
Dr.
Woods
recalled
tftat
the
wheels
of
rehabilitation
machinery
were
set
In
motion
bar,ey
three
months
after
the
outbreak
of
war
in
1939.
The
late
Rt.
Hon.
Ian
MacKenzie
was
appointed
chairman
of
a
cabinet
committee
to
start
planning
for
demobilization.
"Canadians
should
be
permanently
reminded
that
this
has
been
a
co-operative
effort
in
the
broadest
sense
of
the
term,"
Dr.
Wooda
said.
"Long
.
before
most
of
our
Thompson
HardwareCo.il
and
up
the
Pacific
Coast,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Warren
Christiansen
arrived
here
at
the
week-end
In
their
40-foot
yawl.
Although
their
little)
boat
Is
equipped
with
a
gas
engine,
they
sailed
all
the
way.
ly
uvea
in
unicago.
volvcd
in
the
case.
...
mis
;uuwuii
u.u
ment
spent
$2,000,000,000
to
put
heading
for
Anchorage
where
hundred
,,f
ih,.s.nri.
f
As
witness,
he
testified
the
brakes
which
he
had
tested
were
"in
good
working
order"
when
first
applied,
but
afier
steady
application
they
gradually
weakened
until
they
were
ineffective.
Fourteen
correspondents
have
died
in
Korea
within
the
year.
They
have
perished
at
the
front,
or
in
some
other
form
of
casualty.
But
the
military
authorities
Mr.
Christianson
expects
to
take
vicemen
and
women
back
into
civilian
life.
Dr.
Woods
ls
retired
from
gov
The
windshield,
he
said,
had
do
not
appear
to
be
any
morel
ernment
service
now
but
he
has
Jf
icen
covered
by
a
film,
which
''Oerai
in
releasing
news
wnne
it
.lc
called
a
"traffic
film."
He
had
b
news.
up
law
practice.
Three
crew
members
arrived
here
with
them.
They
had
joined
the
Tantalus
at
San
Dlcg.i.
Two
took
jobs
as
plumbers
here.
The
third
man
will
continue
north.
The
Tantalus
called
at
taken
on
one
of
the
biggest
jobs
troops
ever
saw
action,
leading
of
his
life
writing
the
story
of
Canadian
citizens
from
all
walks
found
it
hard
to
remove,
and
it
of
life
were
meeting
in
15
dif
Wainwright
Is
becoming
more
the
veterans'
rehabilitation
pro
populous.
There,
or
near
there,
gram.
He
joined
the
government's
.
with
m
lad
greatly
reduced
his
vision
if
he
drove
the
car.
"I
had
to
go
slowly
to'
make
-ure
I
struck
no
objects,"
he
said.
The
film
he
described
as
a
'sticky
substance
hard
to
remove
on
the
outside
of
the
Prince
Rupert
before
here.
arriving
cabinet
committee
on
rehabillta-
tion
In
1939
and
became
its
dm
ferent
sub-committees
to
draft
plans
for
their
eventual
return
to
civilian
life.
"It
is
with
extreme
pride
that
I
can
report
not
one
private
citizen
who
was
asked
to
serve
In
this
capacity
ever
refu.sed."
Volunteer
citizens'
rehabillta-
five
thousand
troops,
it
ls
expected,
will
be
established
in
connection
with
training.
In
Wainwright
park,
approximately
five
thousand
buffalo
are
thriving.
No
Doukhobors,
however,
have
been
heard
of.
'
chairman
the
following
year.
He
stayed
with
that
job
for
10
years,
helping
to
map
a
plan
which
has
since
been
interna
Saskatoon
Has
Fynlncinn.Piro
best
tlon
committees
were
formed
in
IsrzS,
tionally
acclaimed
as
the
In
the
world.
i
more
than
700
Canadian
com-
fiwwivii
I
"Rehabilitation
A
Combined
munities
to
lend
assistance
to
s.cu-.TnnM
n
,
,
Operation"
is
the
title
of
the
returning
servicemen
and
wo-BASKATOON-Damage
of
$20.-,
2oo-to-250-page
narrative
report
men.
Plans
Big
Display
For
Toronto
Fair
uuu
was
aone
oy
lire
ana
xpio-lDr.
Woori,
hnnr.s
t.n
rrmmip.'
"I
am
not
writing
this
book
to
Fion
In
the
eight-storey
Canada
this
summer.
LONDON
(CP)
Robert
Asquith,
,
make
money,
but
because
I
am
Building
In
downtown
Saskatoon
late
Saturday.
An
Invrstiga-t'on
has
been
ordered.
president
of
an
association
which
does
a
C2.000.000
($6,000,-000
1
a
year
business
in
Canada,
claims
the
association
will
have
MODERN
PLUMBING
is
a
wise
investment,
in
terms
of
family
health
and
home
economy.
Call
Blue
846
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
BLUE
RIBBON
COFFEE
Flavour!
"I
want
to
tell
more
about
the
the
only
one
left
who
worked
concept
and
the
philosophy
of
"
the
rehabilitation
program
veteran
re-establishment
than
from
the
very
beginning,"
Dr.
I
do
about
the
actual
mechan-
Woods
said,
ics."
Dr.
Woods
said
in
the
study
"When
it
is
finished,
the
man-of
hLs
home
in
Vancouver,
where
uscript
will
be
turned
over
to
h
and
his
wife
came
to
live
la.;t
the
federal
government
to
use
fall.
a.
they
see
fit."
"So
far,
only
cold-blooded
statistics
in
government
records
WIDE
BENEFITS
the
largest
British
section
at
the
Canadian
International
Trade
Fair
in
Toronto
this
year,
from
three
countries
had
applied
Asquith
told
reporters
that
the
Machine
Tools
Trade
Association
has
ordered
32,000
square
feet
of
show
space
to
display
everything
from
a
dentist's
drill
are
available
for
future
guidance
A
total
of
4,
150,000
men
over!
it.
wl
Vet
P.iintt
.
.
.
IllSt
look
t
never
seen
keener-looking
bib
If
ever
Canada
.
needs
to
go
65
and
women
over
60
receive
through
another
post-war
era."
retirement
or
old
age
pensions
COMPREHENSIVE
REPORT
!
under
-British
government
'
The
report
will
tell
the
story,
schedules.
where
because
there
aren't
ny.
Try
it
yourself.
Rides
s
'
breeze
.
.
.
pedals
liRhtlf
"
!
.
.
.
yet
it's
as
strong
as
an
H.
rU.
lr
-uirinir
...
it
WS3SJ
L
...
j,
to
a
30-ton
machine
that
presses
out
automobile,
bodies.
Asquith
was
one
of
200
exporters
attending
a
reception
at
Canada
House.
Also
among
them
was
Sir
Colin
Gubbins,
wartime
head
of
an
organization
directing
sabotage
and
underground
activity.
Part
of
his
peacetime
job
ls
selling
carpets
and
textiles
to
Canada.
r
J
'
t
.
I
'
'w-
,
A
j
'
1
;
I
i
...
.
4
.;,-
:,&
,
times
as
far
as
ordinary
bikes.
Ami
1
...;..U.
.
an
arrilWOrVOUlMM
FLY
TERRACE
it
on
a
dime!
Then
brake
it
to
a
safe
sinooA
'
..,..'11
Lniiw
whv
C.L.M
"
(.
lur
tfifi
trad,
mark
it
on
th.
bicytl.
yo.
btty.)
.
the
oWj
Iwt
hike
in
the
world
.
.
with
the
BIO
I
ULH.
A
?
3mm
t
t
it?
TERRACE
I
OPICS
To
Smithers
To
Vondcrhoof
ONLY
To
Prince
George
45
Minurci
1
Hour
and
15
Mini.
2
Hrs.
and
30
Mins.
IT'S
RESIIOBRAZED
tirwter
.(Kngth
with
cushii.n
comlort"
nJ
T'c
nnunrDiTFri
A
rus.or.Hif
base
under
"sl.m-b.ked"
lustrow
Bus
connection
at
Terrace
from
and
to
Prince
Rupert
2
3
4
IT'S
PRECISION-CASTERED
-
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
Dibb
Prinling
Co.
BKSNKIS
BLOCK
Safe,
sensitive,
s
ivel-action
steeruij
Drive".
Ivirs.
W.
H.
Spencer
left
last
week
for
Vancouver
to
receive
further
medical
treatment.
Alf
Yoxall
left
on
Saturday
on
his
return
to
Chilli
wack
after
spending
the
past
few
days
here
with
Mi.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Osborne.
Mrs.
Harold
H.
Lynum
return
V
FAST
-
SAFE
and
DEPENDABLE
PASSENGER
and
EXPRESS
SERVICE
ALSO:
Charter
service
to
all
points
in
B.C.
from
several
bases
throughout
the
Province
A
Oood
Place
to
Stop
244
Miles
to
TELKWA
HOTEL
Telkwa,
B.C.
Jutt
a
Nice
Day's
Drive
MIINOIT
CANW
M
n.
n
urn
ccaulrtn
11
Will
THAN
FROM
COAST
10
COAST
ed
last
wejk
from
a
trip
to
Van-couccr,
coming
up
by
car
from
Prince
Rupert.
-CM
Dealer
in
Frin
Prince
Rupert
CCM
Dealer
I
Mi
.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Oorrlon
of
CENTRAL
DC.
AIRWAYS
LTD.
(The
Wings
of
the
Interior)
Capt.
Russell
Baker,
Managing
Director
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Watson
Island
Stages.
Tel.
Black
907
(Subject
to
cancellation
without.
notice)
Prince
Rupert
were
visitors
in-Terrace
over
the
holiday,
being
:
guests
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
!
Mrs.
Vic
Glraud.
I
si
'a
MAN
OVERBOARD
AB.
Ken
Druegott
of
Lark
Harbor,
Nfld.,
wag
left
hanging
to
b'ock-and-tarkle
g.-ar
along-nJe
the
destroyer
Alhabaskan
when
a
wave
swept
a
motor
launch
away
from
the
ship's
side.
He
was
pulled
to
safety
by
Commissioned
Ounner
R.
j.
Iaul
of
Mirror,
Alta.
The
Alhabaskan
was
about
60
miles
out
cf
VTtorla
on
her
way
home
from
Kcrea
when
the
accident
occurred.
iCP
from
National
Defence
i
Limited
MS
i
i
i
i
i
'
t
-
;
r
I
I
'
.
"
-
y-l
jir"
YC
j
BLONDIE
As
Othen
See
Us!
.
JISS-'
"Hospitaliry
and
Good
Food"
That
Is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
Mrs.
Elsie
has
returned
from
Vancouver
where
she
went
on
a1
buying
trip.
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
No'rman
Arsen-
'
ault
and
two
mall
riughtr
were
visitors
In
Terrace
on
Vic-I
toria
Day.
They
are
now
living
In
Calgary
and
are
at
present
visiting
r?latives
in
Prince
Rupert.
Several
of
the
Terrace
school
children
arc
taking
part
In
the
events
of
the
day
at
Hazelton
today.
They
will
be
Terrace
j
participants
in
tha
sports
and,
1
I
in
the
"Talent
Quest"
Anita
Brue
i
will
be
singing,
Lorna
Melvin
giving
a
pianoforte
solo,
Oerald
jToop
a
guitar
solo
and
Margaret
i
Groom
will
do
a
tap
dancing
number.
,
,
WMcnrvKR
Victoria
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
lufMiay.
ii
tun
id
Camosun
U.IVR
ARM.
STEWART
AM)
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p
in.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
June
8
and
22
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
HARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam,
June
1,
15,
Si
29
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
QUALITY
STORE
TETTENUZZO'S
521
HXTOM
STRKKT
Open
8:30o
10:00
p.m.
Sundays
11
to
10
p.m.
CASH
AND
CARRY
,(We
Specialize
in
Chicken
and
Italian
Poods
i
Phone
470
ADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SFUVICE
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
Phone
Blue
992
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC