DAILY
EDITION
t
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
PLIO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHUR
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUFERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
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F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
T
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reserved
FRIDAY,
JAN.
9,
1942.
Suspicious
of
Japanese
.
.
.
Many
people
are
suspicious
of
the
Japanese
living
in
this
country.
This
is
for
the
same
reason
that
Japanese
people
are
suspicious
of
British
people
living
in
Japan
or
Japanese-controlled
China.
The
Japs
believe
that,
if
the
British
in
their
country
get
an
opportunity
to
serve
Britain,
they
will
take
it
and
the
Canadian
people
here
believe
that
if,
Japanese
here
find
an
opportunity
to
serve
Japan,
they
will
take
it.
This
would
be
true
in
many
cases
although
there
are
probably
some
Japanese
in
Canada
who
realize
that
they
are
much
better
off
here
than
they
ever,
could
be
under
Japanese
rule.
Canada
has
already
contmitted
one
bad
error
in
supplying
Japan
with
scrap
iron
and
other
material
for
the
arms
and
ammunition
that
took
the
lives
of
good
Canadians
at
Hong
Kong.
Others
are
being
killed
by
the
use
of
similar
material
in
the
Malay
Peninsula.
If
the
same
people
who
committed
that
error
are-
allowed
to
commit
another
error
which
will
cost
more
Canadian
lives
there
will
be
searching
questions
asked
and
probably
direct
action
taken
to
prevent
any
further
errors.
The
editor
of
this
paper
was
threatened
last
year
for
trying
to
pre
vent
scrap
shipments
from
here.
It
is
possible
that
the
policy
advocated
may
not
be
popular
m
some
quarter.-but
it
is
time
we
had
a
showdown.
How
Long
Will
It
Last?
..
.
In
spite
of
the
adaptability
of
German
people
to
be
ing
kept
well
under
control
there
are
possibilities
that
they
may
not
be
controlled
indefinitely
Prior
to
the
advent
of
Hitler
as
a
leader,
a
considerable
number
of
Germans
are
said
to
have
been
on
the
verge
of
revolution
more
than
once.
And
yet
at
that
time
they
had
plenty
to
eat,
drink
and
wear.
Now
that
living
conditions
are
anything
but
pleasant
and
are
gradually
getting
worse
there
may
be
trouble
within
the
year.
Much
of
the
abil
ity
to
hold
out
depends
upon
how
the
Germans
keep
to
their
determination
to
fight
or
die.
If
they
are
hungry
and
poorly
clothed
they
are
apt
to
weaken.
OFFICERS
FOR
YEAR
Arnold
Flaten
Will
Be
President
of
Chamber
of
Commerce-
Officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
the
year
1942
have
been
elected
by
acclamation
with
only
one
nomination
in
each
case
but
there
are
thirty
candidates
for
fifteen
places
on
the
executive
council.
With
T.
D.
Pattullo,
M.L.A.
tor
Prlnce
Rupert,
and
Olof
Hanson,.
M.P
for
Skeena,
as
honorary
president
and
honorary
vice-president
respectively,
the
president
for
the
ensuing
year
Is
Arnold
Flaten.
The
new
vice-president
is
R.
M,
Wlnslow
while
Arthur
Brooksbank
carries
on
as
secretary-treasurer.
The
nominees
for
the
executive
seats
are
A.
M.
Borland,
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
C.
A.
Brlnd.
II.
A.
Breen,
T.
W;
Brown,.
W.
L.
Coates,
Allan
Cormack,
Theo
Collart,
John
Dyb-havn,
W.
o.
Fulton,
R.
G.
Hopkins,
J.
J.
Little,
Peter
Lakle,
Alan
Lan-dels,
L.
B.
Lambly,
J.
L.
Lee,
C.
G.
Minns,
John
Moser,
D.
C.
McRae,
Thonlas
McMeekln.
G.
W.
Mlck-erson,
S.
E.
Parker,
H.
F.
Pullen,
F.
J.
Skinner,
W.
J.
Scott,
G.
P.
Tinker
and
V.
M.
Watts.
The
annual
meeting
ot
the
chamber
will
be
held
next
Monday
evening.
Hockey
Standings
w
Boston
15
New
York
16
Toronto
15
Chicago
9
Detroit
8
Brooklyn
8
Montreal
6
L'F
A
Pts
5
75
18
33
"7
76
65
31
7
74.
43
31
3
11
57
66
21
2
14
61
69
20
1
17
08,92
J9
1
1G
52
09
13
SPORT
NEWS
LADIES
ARE
.BOWLING
TRUNDLING
RESUMED
League
Bowling
Activities
Resumed
Following
Christmas
and
New
Year
Season.
their
third
game
by
playing
off
a
tie
with
Annettes
while
Rangers
took
three
from
Bluebirds.
Lucky
Strikes
and
Knox
Hotel
won
two
each
from
Stylettes
and
Pioneers
respectively.
High
single
scorer
was
Dot
Bal-linger
with
216.
High
average
scorer
was
Lll
Croxford
with
220.
The
scoring
was
as
follows:
Blue
Birds
1
2
Boulter
179
165
MacDonald
.'.
151
153
Keron
199
206
Low
Score
93
133
Hartwlg
130
68
Handicap
21
21
Totals
-
133
726
Rangers
1
2
Asemissen
192
Robins
93
Kellett
148
James
138
Balllnger
-
276
Handicap
21
Totals
8C8
Savoy
Swingers
1
McLeod
138
Basso-Bert
143
Wesch
173
Croxford
267
LaBelle
170
Handicap
8
Totals
899
Extra
frame
total,
93.
Annettes--
1
Sells
215
MacPhee
149
Owen
188
Dickens
'
133
Low
Score
138
Handicap
'
9
r.
Totals
.
...
832
s.784
Extra
frame
total,
75.
Big
Sisters
1
Gomez
155
Dickens
116
Rothwell
127
,
Bond
147
Alexander
158
Handicap
6
Totals.
771
Optimists
1
Timmermeister
-199
Bourgon
HI
Danes
112
Eastment
HI
Low
score
116
Handicap
58
Totals
707
Lucky
Strikes
1
Menzies
224
Hague
133
Warren
107-
Peacock
110
Cameron
-175
Handicap
31
Totals
780
Stylettes
1
Wingham
122
Ciccone
130
Nelson
U3
Turgeon
203
Lautens
219
Handicap
49
TotaU
8GG
Pioneers
1
F.
McKeown
.,...143
Gunn
.....104
Yager
100
McKeown
180
S:harff
131
Handicap
107
Totals
765
Knox
Hotel
-
1
Aasen
168
Christiansen
129
Zellsko
172
Balaskl
149
Eyford
70
Handicap
152
Totals
810
The
standings:
Rangers
15
Big
Sisters
12
Savoy
Swingers
12
Annettes
-
-r-10
Lucky
Strikes
,
y.i.10
Bluebirds
8
Stylettes
7
Optimists
6
Knox
Hotel
5
Pioneers
4
3
I
125
129
216
132
117
21
740
3
154
183
159
247
132
21
89G
Inter-Services
League
Gets
Under
Way
Again
With
Games
Last
Night.
The
Ladies'
Bowling
League
got
Following
the
suspension
owing
ofl
to
a
good
start
for
the
second
to
the
general
emergency
end
the
hall
ol
the
season
Tuesday
eve-!
Christmas
and
New
.
Year
holiday
ning
with
three
clean
sweeps.
Big
sea's
on,
Inter'-Services
league
sisters
took
three
trames
from
Op-
bowling
has
been
resumed
with
resulted
as
follows:
Area
Headquarters,
2;
Navy,
1.
Seal
Cove.
No.
1.
2;
Engineers,
1.
Medical
Corps.
2;
Scottish
No.
1.
1.
Scottish
No.
2,
3;
Signals,
0.
The
Individual
scoring
was
follows:
Navy
1
2
Cymbal
152
189
Pratt
93
121
McKean
195
189
Noble
"
j.
167
156
,
Newell
....182
178
Handicap
57
57
:
Totals
SIC
890
I
Area
Headquarters
-1
2
I
Wick
....217
152'
HE
COULDN'T
RETIRE
SOUTHWICK,
Eng.,
Jan.
9:
0)
.Noah
Parsons,
believed
to
be
the
oldest
working
farmer
in
Britain,
died
here
at
97.
Jtetirlng
seven
years
ago,
he
became
111
through
Jack
of
work,
and
a
doctor
ordered
'nlnf"back'
to'
Che
land."
Tulley
214
255
Mapleton
....
-
Hu"
Handicap
23
Totals
823
Seal
Cove
No.
1
1
White1
125
Brown
122
Learn
156
Crapper
234
Copp
-249
Handicap
C2
Totals
948
Engineers
I
Johnston
117
;
Prior
250
j
Redfern
146
Ricketts
121
Low
Score
-
122
Handicap
134
Totals
890
.Medical
Corps
1
Bichard
189
timists
and
Savov
Swinsers
won
i
nlayins
of
gam,?s
last
night
that
Robinson
245
iKine
Ill
225
Purdon
-
148
139
3
177
j
118
178
117
137
i
57
773
,
3
255
j
151
185
!
Buckley
190
Weston,
105
Glakin
170
Handicap
134
Totals
1033
Scottish
No.
1
I
Tisdall
160
m
4
fir
r.s
Turner
-iou
Hodges
182
Reid
148
Baker
160
Handicap
85
Totals
920
Signals
1
Hllder
J61
Akkerman
160
Jones
143
Cowgill
118
Low
Score
111
Handicap
88
Totals
71
Scottish
No.
2
1
,
,,
.
.
..
123
23
917
o
186
120
207
227
128
62
930
152
139
133
153
120
134
831
o
134
90
139
171
116
134
124
143
168
167
157.
85
844
o
203
193
198
114
148
88
944
119
23
935
O'Hara
3
190;
77.1
189
:
215
123
62
8.-G
3
168
182
124
196
77
134
881
3
298
146
124
169
169
134
784
1010
2
3
141
170
163
154
188
85
901
3
169
227
134
205
173
88
99G
3
182
ni.irk
jP
lS
122
(l
..111
Bottersby
189,
HO
Sheridan
22jj
318
234
184
148
92
12
11
10
5
R
173
213
184
224
92
s..iuog.
The
InterSetvices
standing
Won
L
f
Area
Headquarters
17
Scottish
No.
2,
15
Seal
Cove
No.
1
12
Scottish
No.
1
R.C.C.S
Navy
Engineers
Medicals
Seal
Cove
No.
2
..
4
U
9
9
10
11
1C
16
16
SCHEDULE
0FBRIDGE
Second
Half
of
Season
Getting
Under
Way
Soon.
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
fixtures
for
the
second
hall
of
the
season
1941-42
are
set
as
follows:
January
15
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Cow
Boys:
Grotto
vs.
Pipefitters:
Prince
Ruuert
Dairy
vs.
Ramblers;
Belmont
Hotel
vs.
Dry
Dock.
January
22
Grotto
vs.
Belmont
Hotel;
Ramblers
vs.
Pipefitters:
Prince
RuDert
Dairy
vs.
C.N.RJV.;
Dry
Dock
vs.
Cow
Boys.
January
29
Dry
Dock
vs.
Pipefitters;
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
Grotto;
Cow
Boys
vs.
Ramblers;
Belmont
Hotel
vs.
C.N.R.A.
February
5
Grotto
vs.
C.N.R.A.;
Belmont
Hotel
vs.
Ramblprs;
Cow
Boys
vs
Pipefitters;
Prince
Ru-
tcrs.
fcr
id
L;m
Control
tu4
by
4
pert
Dairy
vs.
Dry
Dock
February
12
Dry
Dcr.i
v
Qrot
l
to;
Belmont
Hotel
vs
cow
Boyi
Pipefitters
vs.
Prince
Rupertj
Datry;;
C.N.RJV.
vs
Ramblen
February
19
Ramblers
vs
Grot-1
to;
Belmont
Hotel
vs
Pipefltttn
j
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs
Cow
Boys;
Dry
Dock
vs.
C.N.R.A
February
26
Dry
Dock
.
Ram.
biers:
prince
Rupert
Dairv
;.
Bel
mont
Hotel;
Pipefitters
vs
CKJ.
A.;
Cow
Boy6
vs.
Grotto
March
5
Semi-final
ibridji
section),
Tip
Top
Tailor,
Chi.
lenge
cup;
Prince
Ruper:
Dairy
vs.
Dry.
Dock;
Grotto
v.
pip
!SoQWtada'
FIIIIIN
792
719
H
ciePl.
2
3
wk
iou"
nte
i
mm
mmm
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si
1
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it
II
r
rfis-"--"
J
130
r
Department
of
National
War
Services
Ottawa
Honourable
;.
T.
Thorion
IHinittir