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THE
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NEWS
kwa
area
but
in
recent
years
em-
lrifrkJirM
keen
competitive
spirit
among'
If
rflCr
01
ployed
at
Prim-'
Rupert,
has
UlVLIuJiT
.
western
region
employees
of
the
I
jbeen
visiting
at
hi.-
old
home.
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i
ii
j
Canadian
National
Railways
in
i-C
HaS
Thursday
afternoon
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held
an
flAN
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auction
ale
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of
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i
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and
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ancl
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Western
Head
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ItititH
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Loan
and
general
manager,
announc-1
'a
large
attendance
at
the
sale
Trophy
ed
tnat
he
wouid
offer
these.
s
MS
Alex
Duf-
and
good
prir
s
were
realized
for
trophies
for
competition
In
the
,rmer
in
the
Tel
his
goods.
(
WINIMIPEO.
Oct
18
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to
Victoria.
"The
cup
will
be
awarded
to
the
divisional
group
'
reaching
the
largest
percentage
of
its
allotted
quota,"
he
said.
"The
shield
will
be
for
the
railway
shopmen
at
Transcona
and
Fort
Rouge.
Competition
is
particularly
keen
among
car
shop
and
motive
power
groups
at
these
two
points."
Quotas,
he
said,
had
'been
worked
out
for
all
groups
and
salesmen
had
been
given
special
instruction.
"Our
general
objective
for
the
western
region
Is
high
but
I
am
confident
that
we
shall
be
off
to
a
flying
start
when
the
Victory
Loan
drive
opens
today
and
that
we
will
surpass
the
excellent
record
made
by
our
employees
In
previous
loan
campaigns."
VICTORY
LOAN
PARADE
HELD
Impressive
Procession
Yesterday
Afternoon
lo
Mark
Opening
Of
Campaign.
Under
favorable
weather
con-
$1,200,000,000
OPENS
TODAY
FIVE
MILLION
CANADIANS
ARE
ASKEDT0
after
four
years
of
desperate
preparation,
the
United
TODAY
Nationsjare
finally
armed
to
the
.teeth
and
coming
to
grips
with
the
enemy
inthat
final
gigantic
'tattle'
whTclT
can
only
end
in
victory.
Today
finds
Canada
girded
for
war
on
a
scale
never
equalled
by
any
nation
of
like
population.
We
have
more
forces,
better
armed
and
equipped
than
ever
before
in
history.
We
have
more
ships,
planes,
tanks,
guns,
in
action
or
ready
for
action.
We
have
more
factories,
more
machines,
producing
the
things
that
win
wars.
We
have
more
Canadians
engaged
in
war
production
than
at
any
previous
time.
Yes,
our
great
war-making
machine
has
grown
to
giant
proportions.
Now
we
must
keep
it
operating
at
full
capacity
if
we
are
to
crush
our
enemies
in
the
shortest
possible
time.
That
is
what
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
is
for.
Greater
sums
of
money
than
ever
before
are
required
to
keep
our
armed
forces
supplied,
to
operate
our
factories
and
shipyards,
to
speed
production
in
our
mines,
in
our
forests
and
on
our
farms.
5,200,000
Canadians
are
now
earning
money
throughout
the
length
and
breadth
of
this
country.
Canada
asks
5,200,000
Canadians
to
buy
Victory
Bonds.
The
Fifth
Victory
Loan
needs
the
united
support
of
all.
Buy
Victory
Bonds,
and
Speed
the
Victory.
HOW
TO
B
U
Y
Give
your
order
to
the
Victory
Loan
salesman
who
calls
on
you
or
place
it
with
any
branch
bank
or
trust
company.
You
can
also
buy
Bonds
through
your
employer
for
cash
or
on
the
Payroll
Savings
Plan.
Or
send
your
order
to
your
local
Victory
Loan
Headquarters.
Any
one
of
these
agencies
will
be
glad
to
give
you
every
assistance
in
completing
your
application.
Bonds
may
be
bought
in
denominations
of
$50,
$100,
$500,
$1,000
and
larger.
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
ictory
Bonds
PAOE
TERES
ditlons
an
Impressive
international
military
parade
consisting
of
both
men
and
women
of
the
armed
forces
and
including
represetatlon
of
navy,
army
and
air
force
with
some
motorized
equipment
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
to
signalize
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign
opening
in
Prince
Rupert.
A
substantial
turn-out
of
veterans
of
the
last
war
under
President
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford
of
the
Canadian
Le
gion
participated
In
the
parade.
A
detachment
of
the
rrince
Rupert
Machine
Oun
Regiment
with
Lieut.
D.
G.
Bor
land
in
charge,
the
Prince
Rupert
Sea
Cadets
Corps
and
the
Red
Cross
Women's
Corps
were
also
represented.
It
was
a
smart
procession
which
marched
along
Third
Avenue
and
past
the
Post
Office
where
Group
Captain
Roy
H.
Foss
took
the
salute.
One
of
the
features
of
the
parade
was
the
making
of
its
debut
by
the
newly
formed
band
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
under
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien.
The
local
naval
band
and
the
Sea
Cadets's
bugle
and
drum
band
also
provided
music.
Third
Avenue
was
gaily
decorated
with
streamers
of
flags
strung
across
the
street
and
the
Post
Office
was
similarly
adorn
ed.
Many
citizens
turned
out
to
see
the
parade
--'and
ishowed
a
measure
of
enthusiasm.
ELIZABETHAN
WINE
Sack
was
a
kind
of
dry
sherry
of
Elizabethan
times
and
was
often
mentioned
in
the
plays
of
Shakespeare.
TI.MI1KU
HALE
X33788
Sealed
tenders
wUl
be
received
by
the
DteU-lcit
Foreriter,
Prince
Rupert,
not
later
tnan
noon
on
wis
nay
otf
October,
1943.
lor
the
purchase
of
Licence
X33788
In
Dowell
Inlet
to
out
1.236,000
leeit
otf
Spruce,
Ced
ar,
HemilooK
ana
musaim.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
rtorester,
Vidtorla,
BX3..
the
Drlct
Forester,
Prince
Rmperit,
B.C.,
Ranger
O.
M
Aberntitliiy.
Ocean
Falls,
BC.
GOLD
SEAL
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Q
un..ine
JkV
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauce
arc
both
on
actUt
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grorer's
shelf
vion
as
con-iliim
ocrmlt.
I
-SKEEKA
MOTOR
O.
L.
llrookes,
Mgr.
21-Hour
Taxi
Service
Trucking
of
all
kinds
llus
Service
to
Airport
Special
Charter
Free
Parcel
Checking
Room
Public
Waiting
and
Rest
Rooms
for
Men
and
Women
P.O.
Hox
101,
Terrace
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Meet
Me
At
JOHNNY'S
Johnny's
SHACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
When
at
Terrace
Stay
at
Philbert
Hotel
But
make
advance
a
Reservations
i
Box
5
Terrace
a
For
Income
Tar
RETURNS
SEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
324
2nd
Ave.
J
5
,
...
?
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