PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY.
DECEMR
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
48
f
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
"
M
KM
UK
II
OF
THE
CANADIAN
I'KKS!
'
The
Canadian
Press
la
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rigtoU
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Happy
New
Year
.
TUESDAY,
DEC
36,
1941.
Our
sincere
wish
to
all
our
readers
is
that
they
may
have
a
very
happy
new
year.
In
spite
of
the
lowering
war
clouds
it
is
quite
possible
that
the
year
1942
may
be
the
happiest
year
wc
ever
have
had.
We
have
something
definite
to
work
for
in
being
one
of
the
outstanding
defence
points
and
in
being
also
one
of
the
prominent
producing
plants
for
ships
of
various
kinds.
After
all
it
depends
mostly
on
ourselves
whether
we
are
happy
or
not.
Some
people
have
been
unhappy
recently
for
fear
that
the
Japanese
might
bomb
the
city.
This
was
needless
unhappiness.
We
never
hear,
of
the
people
of
England,
Scotland,
Wales
or
Ireland
being
unhappy,
yet
they
are
in
much
more
imminent
danger
than
we.
If
we
should
be
bombed
we
might
well
be
glad
to
know
that
we
can
do
that
much
for
the
Empire.
At
any
rate
we
can
try
to
cultivate
the
cheerful
attitude
and
not
meet
trouble
half
way.
We
can
be
glad
that
nothing
has
happened
to
us
so
far
and
that
probably
nothing
untoward
will
happen
to
us
during
the
coming
year.
Churchill's
Speech
...
One
of
the
most
striking
features
of
Mr.
Churchill's
speech
yesterday
morning
was
the
reference
to
the
gathering
strength
of
the
Allied
forces
opposed
to
the
common
enemy.
While
Russians
were
driving
the
Nazis
before
them
in
their
country,
the
British
were
doing
much
the
same
in
North
Africa,
the
sea
lanes
were
being
kept
open,
ships
and
armaments
were
being
increased,
and
munition
factories
built.
Everything
pointed
to
a
victorious
ending
of
the
war
if
all
did
their
utmost.
CHURCH
NOTICES
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Dean
Organist,
Peter
Lien
Choir
Leader
A.
J.
Lancaster
Sunday
School
Sup't.,
Frank
Skinner
NATIONAL
DAY
OF
PRAYER
Wednesday,
Dec.
31.
11:30
p.m.
Watchnight
Service
and
Communion.
New
Year's
Day,
11:00
a.m.
Service
of
Prayer.
i
NOTICE
To
Steel
Distributors
and
Processors
EFFECTIVE
on
December
27,
1941.
no
person
shall,
without
obtaining
a
permit,
sell,
supply,
buy,
or
otherwise
acquire,
use,
or
consume
new
or
s.'cond-hand,
plain
or
fabricated
steel
plates,
structural
shapes,
or
bars
for
the
construction,
remodelling,
or
repair
of
any
building,
container-tank,
boiler,
bridge,
tower,
conveyor,
or
other
stationary
structure.
This
Coes
not
apply
to
the
sale
or
supply
by
a
primary
producer
of
steel
or
a
rolling
mill
to
a
steel
manufacturer
or
a
wholesaler
or
a
Jobber,
or
to
a
sale
or
an
exchange
between
any
of
them;
but
it
does
apply
in
these
instances
to
the
purchase,
acquisition,
use.
or
consumption
of
these
items
for
these
purposes.
Every
person,
with
the
exception
of
primary
producers
of
steel
or
rolling
mills,
who
ordinarily
has
possession
of
or
power
to
dispose
of
not
less
than
ten
tons
of
new
or
second-hand,
plain,
or
fabricated
steel
plates,
structural
shapes,
or
bars,
shall
furnish
to
the
undersigned
on
or
before
January
5,
1942,
and
on
or
before
the
5th
day
of
each
succeeding
month
vritten
returns
showing
separately
each
Item
which
Mich
person
had
on
hand
at
the
end
of
the
preceding
month,
other
than
those
required
for
the
completion
of
approved
contracts;
and,
on
or
before
January
5,
1942,
a
statement
of
the
outstanding
contracts
which
had
been
entered
into
on
or
before
December
27,
1941,
involving
the
use
of
over
one
ton
of
steel
plates,
structural
shapes,
or
bars.
SEVERE
PENALTIES
AUK
PROVIDED
FOR
CONTRAVENTIONS
OF
THIS
ORDER.
Applications
for
permits
may
be
made
to:
F..B.
KILBOURN,
Steel
Controller.
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply,
Ottawa,
Canada.
KETCHIKAN
WINSAGAIN
But
Prince
Rupert
Made
Better
Showing
In
Basketball
Last
Night
Last
night
the
visiting
High
School
team
again
came
out
on
top
of
the
local
Bo-Me-Hli
team
by
a
score
of
36
to
25.
The
loeal
boys
showed
a
much
better
brand
of
bail
in
the
second
game
of
the
international
series.
By
checking
harder
they
managed
to
keep
the
visitors
from
scoring
as
much
as
they
did
the
night
before.
Poor
passing
by
the
Rupert
boys,
together
with
the
fine
combination
piaying
exhibited
by
the
Alaskans,
were
the
main
reasons
for
the
defeat
of
the
locals.
After
the
tip-off
Ketchikan
got
the
ball
and
tried
for
a
basket
unsuccessfully.
Rupert
.
tried
but
with
the
same
result.
By
smooth
passing
Ketchikan
came
down
the
floor
and
Ellis
gathered
the
first
blood
with
a
nice
shot
from,
under
the
basket.
Hannah
and
Farstad
followed
with
a
basket
apiece.
Ma:donald
fouled
Hannah
who
made
his
shot,
thus
putting
the
visitors
ahead
7-0.
First
Rupert
score
came
from
Long
who
made
a
lovely
long
shot.
More
fast
play
brought
another
basket
from
Far
stad.
Arney
then
got
his
range
and
came
through
with
a
couple
followed
by
.two
more
from
Ellis
and
Farstad
of
the
visitors.
After
the
quarter
rest
period,
del
Fierro
broke
through
on
a
pass
from
Ellis
for
a
basket.
On
a
bad
pass
made
by
the
local
team
Ludwlgsen
managed
to
chalk
up
another
In
favor
of
the
visitors.
Del
Fierro
made
a
penalty
shot
and
then
Santerbane
gathered
another
two
points
for
the
home
team.
Lud-wigsen
made
another
field
shot
and
long
came
through
with
a
penalty
shot.
To
close
the
half
Macdonald
broke
through
with
another
two
points
making
the
score
22-11
in
favor
of
the
Alaskans.
Faster
and
closer
play
was
shown
by
both
teams
In
the
second
half.
Arney
chalked
up
four
points
for
the
home
team
and
Santetbane
managed
two
in
the
third
quarter.
For
the
visitors
Bussanich
and
Homan
matte
two
each
and
Mortensen
one.
Following
the
quarter
rest
period
Santerbane
came
through
with
a
field
basket
and
two
penalty
shots.
Bussanich
and
Homan
made
a
penalty
shot
each
for
Kayhl.
Ellis
,as
next
with
a
lovely
shot
from
under
the
basket
ana
then
Mac-donald
made
another
for
Rupert.
On
a
pass
from
Furs'-ad,
Lanos
made
a
basket
followed
by
Ellis
who
made
a
penalty
shot.
In
the
closing
seconds
of
the
game
both
teams
made
one
basket
each.
Arney
broke
through
for
Rupert
and
Hannah
for
Ketchikan.
The
final
score
was
36-25
for
Kayhi.
The
whistle
was
handled
by
Johnny
ComacVna
and
Ralph
Anderson
looked
after
the
scorebook.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
Ketchikan
Hannah,
7:
Ellis,
6:
Farstad,
6;
Ludwlgsen.
4:
Bussan
ich.
4;
del
Fierro,
3:
Homan,
3;
I
Lanos.
2:
Mortensen.
1.
total.
36.
j
Prince
Rupert-
Arney.
10
San-jterbane.
8:
Macdonald.
4:
Long.
3;
I
Gurvich:
Alexander:
Postuk:
i
Vuckovitch.
total.
25..
A
Miss
Enid
McKee,
who
has
been
vlslttng
over
Christmas
and
New
Year
with
her
brother-ki-law
and
sister,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ArnoM
Flaten,
will
sail
tonlorrow
night
on
her
return
to
Victoria.
AH
Canadian
Union
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada
Prince
Kupert,
B.C.,
Unit
No.
1
M
EETINGS
First
and
Third
Wednesday
of
Each
Month
METROPOLE
HALL
Phone
Blue
113
P.O.
Box
577
;
A
Something
New
for
the
Holiday
Season
TIIHEE
COLDSEAL
Sandwich
Spreads
"SPICED
SALMON"
"SMOKED
SALMON'
"HLOATER"
Made
by
the
packers
of
the
$
well
known
"GOL.DSEAL
Brand
Fancy
Sikeye
Salmon
ONIGHT,
as
1941
fades
over
the
horizon,
this
world
is
wracked
with
deadly
anguish.
A
Canadian
mother
tearfully
eyes
a
vacant
chair;
a
young
wife
anxiously
scans
the
news;
a
little
girl
lies
bleeding
in
Russia;
a
hunted
youth
in
Serbia
slinks
through
the
night;
an
English
mother
shudders
at
the
shadow
in
the
sky;
an
old
man
in
Poland
wonders
if
release
will
cofme
in
his
time.
I
I
f
f
nappy
M
I
A
v-J
A
$
A
H
a
i
i
A
V-
jj
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
ii.
i
rmw
NewY
To
All
Our
Friendi
and
Customers.
earl
1
Q
Family
shoe
store
ltD
J
.
m
a
mm
i
"The
Home
of
Good
Sh
Wanted
-Raw
Furs
oes
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Keprcscntinjr
HUDSON'S
HAY
COMPWY
bliip
to
J.
h.
'H.Mlll.l.M,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Ituperl.
U.c
AE.EW
YEAR'S
RESOLUTION
FOR
CANADIANS
I
A
Sacred
Pledge
of
Support
t
Our
Fig
It
ting
jFo
rces
)
'
,
Whether
I
am
a
workman
at
my
lathe
or
an
employer
of
thousands
of
men;
an
engineer
planning
new
industries
or
a
boy
just
learning
v.
my
trade;
a
girl
in
a
munitions
plant
or
a
farmer
behind
my
plow,
I
must
play
my
full
part
in
this
crisis.
Mountains
can
be
moved
when
many
willing
shoulders
get
beneath
the
load.
am
resolved
to
undertake
vigorously
the
work
which
lies
before
me,
to
be
industrious
and
to
wrestle
resolutely
with
obstacles,
to
be
untiring
at
my
task.
5
am
resolved
to
be
cheerful
an,d
uncomplaining
at
all
times,
sympathetic
to
those
who
work
beside
me,
and
to
those
in
authority
over
me.
am
resolved
to
be
tolerant
of
the
shortcomings
of
others,
realizing
that
to
make
an
effort
is
commend
able,
to
attempt
nothing
is
deadly.
I
am
resolved
gladly
to
do
without
some
of
those
things
I
am
accustomed
to
enjoy,
for
it
is
good
to
deny
oneself
even
to
suffer
in
a
noble
cause.
am
resolved
that
if
I
am
fitted
to
serve
my
country
best
in
the
fighting
forces,
I
vjll
take
my
place
proudly
beside
my
comrades.
Iam
resolved
to
strive
with
all
my
power,
to
press
on
in
rny
daily
tvk
to
the
limit
of
my
endurance.
may
be
that
my
modest
ejjort
trill
tip
the
scale,
and
set
a
great
shout
oj
deliverance
echoing
'round
the
world.
WW
mm
BRAVE
MEN
SHALL
NOT
DIE
BECAUSE
FALTERED
Tbit
m
tiia
ft
h
inutJ
h
tbt
Dtportmtnl
Mniiimn
Sl'plr
M
CituJa
P
8