UlBER
6.
1943
Lek
our
STOCK
OF
ffOYS
-
FOR
STMAS
it,
furniture,
i.ifcmrii
uooas,
eic.
I
EDKIIAL
BLOCK
vj
fflfl
a
j'ift
for
anyone
in
our
store.
on
an
d
And
erson
PI"
1
1
1
jr.
KfNZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy"
lesterfield
Suites
ilree
pieces.
Cash
price
from
$110
n
i
o
Loucnes
anvertible
to
twin
or
double
beds.
Cash
Price
$58
311
3rd
Avenue
PAGE
THREE
I
LAIN
i
IT
ADA
I
rv
I
mn
MU
lUli
s.
m
IN
NAZI
TIGER
TANKS
IN
THE
FAMOUS
IJREN
NER
PASS
PALMER
WINS
4
HUGE
AERIAL
MACHINE
BOXING
BOUT
Airmen
From
Dominion
Flay
Major
Hole
in
1943
Air
Offensives
in
Many
Farts
of
the
World.
By
FRANK
FLAHERTY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA,
Dec.
6
(CP)
Canada's
war
effort
m
the
air
paid
rich
dividends
to
the
United
Nations
in
1913.
The
dread
of
the
founders
of
the
British
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
in
1939
of
an
air
torces
of
"overwhelming
strencth"
became
a
rcnlitv
as
immense
fleets
of
heavy
bombers
carried
almost
nignuy
ioaas
oi
explosives
to
'
Oerman
Industries,
long-range
;
i:erous
but
the
crisis
passed
and
aircraft
hounded
submarines
In
In
November
Air
Minuter
Power
the
Atlantic
and
air
support
proved
a
vital
factor
In
offen
slvcs
In
the
Mediterranean
area,
the
South
Pacific
and
the
Aleutians.
The
mass-production
training
organization
of
the
n.OA.F.
In
Canada
produced
many
of
the
men.
Canadian
airmen
played
a
major
role
in
air
operations
on
many
fronts.
More
than
30
per
cent
of
It
A.K.
Personnel
sent
on
bombing
missions
to
Germany
from
the
United
Kingdom
'are
Canadians.
They
a:e
other
members
of
the
36
Canadian
squadrons
operating
there
or
of
the
RAP.
squadrons
which,
in
an,
con
tain
11
Canadians
to
everyone
In
an
R.CJV.F.
squadron.
Growing
Strength
Early
this
year
the
aid
train-ng
pan's
schools
turned
out
i
heir
50.000th
trained
aircrew-
men.
Since
then
training
has
gone
on
but
the
R.C.A.F.
won't
tel
how
many
morel
have
been
Produced.
The
strength
of
the
R.C.A.F
s
reported
as
more
than
200,-"HW.
Just
how
many
are
overseas
is
a
military
secret,
but
the
number
grows
each
month.
It
took
a
special
Jump
as
the
yea
i
-end
approached
when
a
number
of
home
war
establsh-ment
sqluadrons
moved
overseas
Intact.
Canada
Is
committed
to
provide
half
the
regular
recruits
token
Into
training
schools
In
Canada
with
Britain,
Australia
and
New
Zealand
providing
the
other
half.
Last
summer
recruiting
'
dropped
to
a
level
which
R.C.
!
Ai
authorities
consldeted
dan-
is
able
to
say
the
supply
of
aircrews
was
assured
until
well
nto
1944,
and
perhaps
until
the
rnd
of
the
war.
Women
Take
Over
Making
possible
the
remust-rlng
of
some
10,000
men
from
.round
to
air
crew
was
the
steady
enrolment
In
the
R.C.A.
F..
women's
division,
which
took
over
an
Increasing
number
of
ground
Jobs
In
a
wide
variety
'f
trades.
Formation
of
the
Canadian
omber
group
In
Britain
was
me
of
the
Important
organlza-Sonal
developments
of
1943.
It
vai
folhwed
by
organlzatlo.
of
Canadian
fl-hter
wings
and
stablWhment
of
all-Oanadlan
fighter
stations.
Some
Canadian
bomber
and
lighter
squadrons
moved
to
North
Africa
before
the
invasion
of
SWly
rnd
Italy.
"Th-
City
of
Windsor
fighter
Squadron
moved
from
Malta
to
a
captured
airdrome
in
Sidy,
he
fllrat
Canadian
suadror
t
operate
from
a
European
base.
The
UFAF.
Home
war
es-tabltthment
assumed
Increased
anti-submarine
duties
during
the
yea:,
taking
charge
of
air
patrols
In
the
western
Atlantic
ted.
KEEP
TAB
ON
EVADERS
LONDON,
O
The
Council
of
!he
Magistrates'
Association
has
recommended
that
all
girls
dod
glng
Ministry
of
Labor
dlrec
tlons
should
be
psychologically
examined
before
being
prosecu
nmimi.r.
mil
axis
NNETTE'S
LADIES
WEAR
"We
Leach
Others
Follow"
530
THIItl)
AVION
UK
HUY
ANOTIIEK
VICTORY
HON!)
This
photo,
radioed
from
Stockholm,
Swe
den,
to
New
York,
shows
German
Tiger
tanks
In
the
vicinity
of
the
Brenner
Pass,
the
doot
way
between
Italy
and
Germany,
according
to
Information
from
German
sources.
Reports
are
that
Germans
and
Italians
fought
a
bitter
battle
for
control
of
the
Brenner,
with
the
Nazis
emerging
in
possession
of
the
vital
pass.
GOVERNMENT
LOANS
(Continued
from
Page
One)
Industrial
Development
Paralleling
the
city
council's
brief
on
Monday
which
urged
the
establishment
of
a
pulp
In
dustry,
the
memorandum
stated
that
few
people
realized
how
close
Prince
Rupert
came
to
having
a
pulp
mill
in
1927.
This
area
is
ideally
suited
for
such
an
Industry,
having,
it
is
report
ed,
25
billion
feet
of
Umber
available
within
a
radius
of
100
miles.
All
the
other-
Ingredients
for
making
pulp
arc
to
be
had
within
an
even
smaller
radius,
The
earlier
project
did
not
develop,
but
the
petition
said,
If
It
Is
to
be
brought
about
after
i
h
be
the
war.
Investments
must
be
nouncement
within
given
a
fair
return
If
it
Is
hoped
day
or
so.
to
attract
men
of
vision
who
j
will
run
the
risk
of
creating
new
1
industries.
1
Fisheries
During
the
18
months
ending
1
prosperity
from
a
sane
approach
July.
1942,
the
British
output
of
tanks
was
trebled.
W.tw
ttcsr'theaaylng
out
"of
sderPT"
M
Uva
n
(tm
in
S.
,1
F
B
This
lovely
ovelv
House
House
Coat
14J?A
f
o
one
of
of
.
11
3
Many
Beautiful
Gifts
For
A
LADY
Which
we
have
for
you
in
our
Store
to
consideration
of
the
fisher
men
In
all
branches.
The
in
stallation
of
better
port
faclli-
tific
researches
aimed
at
broad
ening
the
markets
for
cheaper
classes
of
fish,
to
make
them
more
readily
marketable
and
available
as
food.
Transportation
A
land
air
base
should
be
built
near
Prince
Rupert,
to
con-Join
with
Alaska
and
interior
air
air
bases,
Dascs,
it
u
was
was
suggested,
suggesiea,
and
ana
also
to
the
study
of
a
rail
link
between
the.
peace
River
coun
try
and
some
point
on
the
Can
adian
nan
National
wauonai
Railways
line.
"
More
Candidates
For
Council
Are
Entering
Field
Dark
horse
candidates
are
beginning
to
enter
the
field
for
the
civic
election
in
Prince
Rupert.
Today
it
became
known
that
Thomas
B.
Black,
wire
chief
for
the
Northern
British
Columbia
rower
Co.
and
pioneer
local
boy.
Gordon
Bryant,
prominent
business
man
and
proprietor
of
the
Variety
Store,
and
J.
W.
P3gerson,
cast-end
grocer,
would
ha
.nnIHa
too
nthpr
nnmps
are
Str-
sa,es
also
being
menUoned
and
may
Dominion
re
$5,485,292.
available
for
official
an-ithe
the-
next
Thieves
Work
Prince
Rupert
has
been
de-
0
!
WoPLT.Pnrl
'on
the
fishing
industry
and
will
derive
a
great
deal
of
its
future
Eintering
Field
Four
Burglaries
in
City
Report
ed
Over
v
ecK-rnq.
,
Using
the
break
and
entry
technique,
thieves
over
the
week-end
broke
into
four
places,
looting
them
of
such
varied
items
as
cash.
Jewellery
and
yard,
surrounded
by
a
high
'
fence,
is
guarded
by
.
sentries
and
patrolled
by
a
fire
guard.
and
maintenance
of
the
Prince
contaln
brQken
lntQ
and
a
purse
Runert-Red
Pass
line,
and
the
widening
and
modernizing
of
the
Rupert-Terrace
Highway.
Development
of
Agriculture
Interior
farmers
ought
to
be
ing
about
$20
taken.
Mrs.
Armstrong
had
left
her
room
for
a
few
minutes
to
go
downstairs
when
the
theft
occurred.
En-
ira
mi
martu
thrnnsh
n
rear
encouraged
to
Join
co-operative
winu0W
movements,
and
taught
to
Enter'5ng
thr0Ugh
a
window
properly
bulk
and
package
their
at
the
back
whefe
they
had
produce
to
make
it
available
to;
tVlo
hare
nff.
dlsUnt
markeU,
where
it
could
of
tWeyes
enUred
the
premlses
be
profitably
sold,
and
thus
McRae
Brolhers
and
rmcd
the
stimulate
farming
in
the
agri-,
h
register
of
$10
ln
change.
I
cultural
areas
of
the
interior.
Tne
tneft
dlscovered
SatUr-
Lectutcs
and
Instruction
by
the
district
agriculturalist
and
the
location
at
strategic
places
of
adequate
refrigerated
space
for
handling
produce
should
be
en
couraged.
The
Chambers
of
Commerce
committee
on
rehabilitation
was
headed
by
J.
J.
Little,
chairman,
and
members
of
the
senior
chamber
on
It
were
S.
E.
Parker,
W.
J.
Scott
and
William
Stone.
Junior
Chamber
committee
mem
bers
were
Richard
Mortimer,
R.
B.
Gladding,
C.
F.
McCarthy
and
Louis
Felsenthal.
Up
to
Nov.
10,
1942.
570
en
emy
submarines
were
recorded
as
damaced
or
sunk
by
the
noyal
Navy.
When
at
Terrace
Stay
at
Philbert
Hotel
Hut
make
advance
Reservations
llox
5
Terrace
For
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
See
JOHN
L.
WRIGHT
Thone
741
Tione
er
Rooms
No.
6
day
morning.
Discovered
last
night
was
the
theft
of
Jewellery
from
the
room
of
Oscar
Ivy
Smith
on
Seventh
Avenue.
Here
again
the
marau
ders
earned
entry
through
a
back
window.
SUNDAY
WASHDAY
LONDON,
Dec.
6
0
Sunday,
not
Monday,
is
washday
for
wo
men
of
Britain
nowadays.
That
is
the
only
day
many
women
working
ln
factories,
shops
and
civil
defence
have
at
home.
AID
TO
RUSSIA
NAIROBI,
Dec.
4
?)
The
Colony
of
Kenya
has
contributed
the
equivalent
of
$63,000
to
Mrs.
Churchill's
Aid
to
Russia
Fund.
PRISON-MADE
TOYS
LONDON,
Dec.
4
O;
Inmates
of
15
prisons
In
Britain
are
making
toys
which
will
be
placed
on
sale
at
Christmas.
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
Black
735
224
Seventh
Ave.
West
War
Savings
Certificate
Sales
Bigger
St
ips
of
War
Savings
Certificates
in
British
Columbia
and
he
Yukon
registered
a
slight
?aln
in
Ocobter,
amounting
to
$323,504,
as
compared
with
W85
992
in
September.
There
vere
55,437
Individual
buyeisas
gainst
55,040
In
the
previous
nonth.
October
sales
were
7.74
of
I'.-.r
CiJBZ'ZZi
Canccicn
tots'
with
British
Columbia-Yukon
investing
7.03
of
this
total.
Sales
of
War
Savings
Stamps
showed
a
substantial
decrease.
from
$38,205.50
in
September
when
the
Druggists
of
the
area
staged
a
successful
drive,
to
$61,879.00.
in
October,
when
no
special
promotion
was
underta
ken.
Following
are
details
of
the
sales
of
Certificates
In
August
September
and
October,
Sep
tember
and
October
in
British
"
'
'
TJBlGmbia
area:'
Burns
Lake
Fort
St
James
Fraser
Lake
GLscome
Hazelton
The
dry
dock
commissary
waj
.
broken
into
between
Friday
JJSr
night
and
Saturday
morning
Prince
George
1,548
U36
192
.
roc(,,ies
and
merchandise
consideration
should
be
given
iTtT
Prince
George
valued
at
about
$63
taken.
The
District
,
Prince
Rupert
Prince
Rupert
District
.
The
room
of
Mrs.
Margaret
The
brief
urged
the
repair
Armstrong
on
slxth
Avemle
was
SfeJey
Sinclair
Mills
Smlthers
Telegraph
Creek
Terrace
Vanderhoof
Willow
River
Try
a
Results.
V
y
I
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
v
y
y
!
y
I
Aug.
368
64
64
204
348
216
292
304
876
40
124
1,264
5
400
796
80
Sep.
252
30
44
184
240
52
204
352
628
212
392
4,360
3,828
4.584
352
16
120
683
192
216
60
AT
ARMY
POST
Vancouver
lighter
Was
Much
Too
Good
For
Game
Lad
From
U.S.
Coastguard.
In
a
special
appointment
at
the
United
States
Army
post
Vre
Satu
day
nljht.
hard-hitting
Phil
Palmer,
153-pounder
from
Vancouver,
knocked
oui
Red
Knox,'
152
pounds,
of
the
United
States
Coastguard
in
;he
fourth
of
a
scheduled
ten-'ounder
main
event
of
a
big
fight
card
between
the
Coastguard
of
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert-Port
Edward.
A
right
to
the
chin
.finally
finished
Knox
off
after
he
had
been
knocked
down
four
or
five
times.
The
coastguardsman
was
game
but
Palmw
was
too
much
of
a
slugger
for
him.
A
large
service
men's
crowd
witnessed
the
evening's
gram
of
ten
events,
the
major
604
24
128
984
48
92
200
84
Want-Ad
for
Quick
Another
Wartime
Xmas
ity
of
which
were
won
by
Prince
Rupert-Port
Edward.
Results
were
as
follows:
Rehm,
Coastguard,
136
lbs..
defeated
Sonnenberg,
Prince
Rupert,
140
pounds.
Walllngfotd,
Prince
Rupert,
170
pounds,
defeated
Krausc,
Port
Edward,
170
pounds.
Morgan,
Prince
Rupert,
145
pounds,
defeated
Dlwan,
Canada,
147
pounds.
Tupper,
Coastguard,
170
lbs..
defeated
Berkeley,
Canada,
I'D.
nounds,
Kelley.
Prince
Rupert.
140
.
pounds,
defeated
Mellota,
Canada,
140
pounds.
Zaffarano,
Prince
Rupert.
162
pounds,
defeated
November.
Coastguard,
165
pounds
(Second
round
technical
knockout.)
Morris,
Prince
Rupert,
151
pounds,
defeated
Marshall,
Coastguard,
154
pounds.
Wallace,
Prince
Rupert,
171
pounds,
defeated
Henniger,
Coastguard,
170
pounds.
Houlten,
Port
Edward,
200
pounds,
Thomas,
Coafitguard,
200
pounds.
Honorary
Officials
were
Col
Weed,
Col.
Adams
and
Col
Stewart
and
others
were:
Referees
Capt.
Siff,
Capt.
Dixon.
Time
Keepers
Capt.
Brann,
Lt.
Goodlett.
Announcer
Pvt.
Bob
"Bur-'
Oct
roughs
iSS.
office).
172
Medical
Officer
Capt
C.
8
Wolf.
52
Judges
Major
Prins,
Lt.
180
Glasebrook,
Mr.
FInnerty
(VS.
332
O.).
92
Coordinator
Lt.
O'Conhell.
204
Corner
of
ficials
Lt.
Albrecht,
280
Lt.
HartwelL
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
rrom
flome
Rates
75c
up
SO
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
381
P.O.
Box
19
We
apain
supgest
that
Christmas
Shoppers
this
year
be
patriotic
and
buy
VICTORY
BONDS
or
WAR
SAVING
CERTIFICATES.
If
you
insist
on
buying
Men's
Wear,
sec
W.
F.
STONE
"Clothes
of
Distinction"
y
h
y
cvsae
.
,
;
-
H
.'.'..tr.
?
j
y
t
i'
.".'
V.
.
'
,
I
tit
t
...
..f;
'
:!"
.-.
.juii
.V
I
1
-
--..
V
:t
1
t
ft
4.
1