tl
PAGE
TWO
done.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
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inch
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inch
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line
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-,40c
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Inch
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MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
January
18,
1943
EDITORIAL
A
Poor
Regulation
Many
people
find
it
difficult
to
understand
a
military
regulation
which
forbids
a
soldier
'from
taking
useful
employment
in
his
hours
of
leave
particularly
at
a
time
Reputations
which
nrevent
a
soldier
in
his
snare
turn
time
from
doing
congenial
work
and
making
a
few
extra
"u"0'
dollars
but,
to
the
confrary,
force
him
into
irksome
idle'
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GAB
BUTT
The
Hostess
duties
for
manv
service
men
in
Prince
Runert.
And
collectors
from
the
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY
JANUARY
13
i
PASSING
OF
GEO.
LEEK
Well
Known
Pioneer
Citizen
Early
Alderman
Dies
at
Vernon
anil
,
George
Leek,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
well
known
early
pioneer
citizens,
died
yesterday
morning
tan
markings..
As
a
distinguishing
ter.
Edith,
to
represent
that
unit
mnrlr
he
hns
a
little
fawn
rnlnrprl
f
hA
vu.
like
this
when
help
IS
SO
badly
needed
in
the
important
spot
over
each
eyebrow
which
v.
He
served
In
France
during
the
industries.
And
what
makes
it
even
the
more
difficult
to
gives,
him
a
worried
look.
We
all
First
Great
War,
going
overseas
understand
is
that
this
should
be
enforced
in
a
place
like
mlss
our
mtle
puP
and
"Dutch"
to
join
up
m
England.
Deceased
Prince
Rupert
where
there
is
so
little
desirable
diversion
npca"linh;sforbeh!"
a"
ft
7
fJT1?,1
me
of
?e
,
,
,
-.v
.
i.
i
i.
i
Place
looking
for
him.
He
Is
a
great
Loyal
Order
Lodge
and
the
Inde-
for
spare
time
and
at
the
same
time
so
much
work
to
be
pet
and
a
of
us
would
appreciate
Pendent
order
of
oddfellows.
any
information
leading
to
his
re-
Eighteen
years
ago
Mr.
Leek
left
Well
innniC
"VOII.
.
VHnra
Riiiu.)
J
C
II..
BRUINS
IN
PUCK
LEAD
j
a
v
uib
UI1U
N03
Ul
VSU-
jQJOutQ
Boston
Took
Two
Week-end
Victories
from
Luckless
New
York
Rangers
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
13
0
Boston
Skippy
is
lost!
He
is
the
little
m
Vernon
General
Hospital
'5?'urth"
ahead
10
l"
fox
terrier
belonging
to
Connie
where
he
tad
been
a
patient
since
S?"
Jl
T
"?
1
ames
tanl
and
Hec
MacKenzie
-
Y.M.C.A.
nermhPr
last
when
he
suf-
nn!ng
supervisor
at
the
Midlands
camp.
Yesterday
morning
he
went
out
to
play
in
his
usual
playgorund,
the
cliffs
just-below
the
stairs
that
lead
to
Fourth
Avenue
West,
Just
behind
the
stores
and
apartments
that
face
on
Third
Avenue.
In
half
an
hour
Connie
called
him
e
10W1
WeW
YOtK
nIS-
e
fered
fered
a
a
stroke
stroke
He
He
was
was
seventy
seventy
first
Saturday
nl
ht
b
KOn
,
years
of
age.
Many
friends
of
the
7
to
5
and
the
lasl
early
days
will
regret
to
learn
of
slx
t0
tnrpe
"
his
pacing
and
will
sympathize
tle
wjth
chleAg0
with
his
children,
the
most
of
nia-k
Hawk
kpnt
th
ntroit
ph
whom
still
reside
in
Prince
Rupert.
Wings
in
second
pla:e
wiih
ih.
j
Born
in
Birmingham,
England.
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
remaining
in
the
late
Mr.
Leek
came
to
Prince
th
thirrt
nnt
nn.
Mfaif
KMnrt
h
i
and
no
Skippy
appeared
nor
has
RUpert
in
1906
and
was
engaged
virtue
of
a
win
over
Montreal
Ca-
'
he
appeared
to
this
time
of
writing.
We
think,
he
might
have
been
shivering
as
he
didn't
have
his
blanket
on
and
someone
must
have
taken
pity
on
him
and
picked
in
the
real
estate
and
auctioneer-
n
alliens
on
Saturday
night.
Mont-
ing
business.
He
was
a
member
of
real
turning
the
tables
at
home
last
one
of
the
first
aldermanlc
boards
night.
and
Liter
Joined
the
city
polke
Week-end
National
League
re-1
force
with
which
he
was
Identified
suits
were
as
follows:
I
him
up
and
taken
him
Indoors.
IX
jor
a
number
of
years.
Before
the
so
will
they
please
telephone
us
iait
war
he
was
a
sergeant-major
at
the
"Y."
231?
His
description
with
the
old
Earl
Grey
s
Own
Rifles
Is
as
follows:
a
white
fox
terrier,
and
went
to
London
in
1911.
ac-
four
months
old
with
black
and
companied
by
his
wife
and
daurti-
SATURDAY
.
I
Toronto
8.
Montreal
4.
Boston
7.
New
York
5.
Detroit
1.
Chicago
1.
SUNDAY
Barton
6.
New
York
3.
Montreal
Toronto
0.
Chicago
2.
Detroit
2.
Tomorrow
night
the
Bruins
wiU
ptey
Montreal
Canadiens
at
Boston.
The
standings:
i
Boston
Detroit
couver
ior
a
wniie
Deiore
going
to
nhlcaao
the
book
drive
got
away
to
Vernon
where
for
the
past
thtr-
riL,
"
UUV
ZXlyT3
7r
rrl
a
sood
start.
Quite
a
number
of
teen
or
fourteen
years
he
had
been
"ri
recommend-them.
There
Range
to
have
little
to
neSS
seem
seems
.ice
men
helped
the
girls-and
in
the
cleaning
and
pressing
bust-
W.
16
12
14
10
10
7
L.
F.
A.
9
126
101
8
92
71
11
124
90
9
84
91
14
10S
116
18
92
139
10
De
no
rnyrpe
or
reason
to
rules
inai
aepnve
a
man
OI
you
may
be
sure
most
willingly
ness.
Following
the
stroke
in
De-
the
benefit
of
doine
useful
work
but
encouratre
him
into
ln
their
collections.
Ivan
Mallett
cember
14
last
he
became
Daralvzed
WILL
NOT
RIDE
AGAIN
mischief
that
idleness
breeds.
has
glven
me
the
names
of
the
on
his
left
side
and
lost
his
speech
A.
T
Vnk
...
I
flVnnV
Inn
ID
tm
T1.1.
TA-..
r:
i
i:
:a
1,1
l.vi..
u
"
wuim.
i.
4ic
Dut
ne
seemed
to
recover
and
the
.
o
"'"h
..b
"
-
tu"b""'
to
-t'"";.
X
vu.v.
not
not
been
oeen
able
aoie
to
to
find
una
out
out
who
wno
the
tne
LONDON,
Jan.
18
end
came
quite
unexpectedly
man
J00
10
uerDV
Slnce
the
most
pleasant
form
of
diversion
from
their
military
;
army
and
Air
Force
boys
were.
The
Mr.
Leek
was
predeceased
several
1936,
never
rlde
agaln-
A
J00
navy
were
years
ago
by
his
wife
and
the
1UI
u
3rcar!
"e
'Jurca
a""
there
industries
and
businesses
here
that
could
stoker
Ll0'd
MacDonaid.
,
os.
Ed
elder
!..mr!nsacLdent
nd
recenHy
are
many
i
iiuci
son.
awn,
Theodore,
iiicuuuic,
also
aisu
died
uiea
some
suine
,,
,
,
.
.
-
use
such
men
to
good
advantage.
Human
Inconsistency
.
.
.
The
inconsistencies
of
human
nature
are
never
more
scoff
on
being
warned
of
things
they
do
not
want
to
hear.
Then
when
the
unpleasant
things
happen
they
will
hasten
to
blame
the
same
authorities
who
may
have
warned
them
for
not
having
taken
action
to
prevent
them.
There
was
never
a
greater
example
of
this
than
thp
case
of
Chamberlain
and
ChurchilL
Chamberlain
took
the
pleasant
and
hopeful
view
and
acted
as
an
anneaser
Churchjll
was
in
rank
disrepute
because
he
talked
nf
things
to
come
that
the
people
did
not
wish
to
hear
about
Then,
when
the
war
broke
in
all
its
realism,
the
people
turned
from
the
appeaser
to
the
Jeremiah
as
they
would
to
a
Messiah.
In
Canada
nenple
before
the
war
would
not
listen
to
the
warnings
of
those
who
urged
heavv
defences.
The
mere
mention
of
taxation
for
such
nurnose
was
anathema.
Rut
how
much
better
would
it
have
been
if
the
whole
iob
of
beinp-
prepared
had
not
been
left
until
after
the
attack
was
on!
One
of
our
weaknesses
is
the
tendency
to
postpone
a
bad
argument,
unwillingness
to
take
steps
to
be
prepared
for
crisis
or
emergency.
Real
Russian
Victories
.
.
.
The
victories
of
the
Russians
are
getting
beyond
the
point
where
they
can
be
in
any
wise
explained
away
by
the
Germans
as
to
be
expected
in
the
normal
course
of
events.
The
Nazis
are
being
sorely
hurt
in
Russia.
The
efficiency
of
Hitler's
war
machine
is
being
badly
challenged.
The
losses
have
become
too
enormous
to
be
accepted
as
normally
expectable.
Probably
it
is
not
being
overly
optimistic
to
assume
now
that
Hitler's
strength
is
being
severely
and
permanently
worn
down
in
the
ill-fared
campaign
against
the
Soviets.
The
Raids
on
Berlin
.
.
.
i
Berlin
has
been
bombed
for
the
first
time
in
fourteen
months
and
has
suffered
grievous
wounds
on
two
successive
nights.
The
Royal
Air
Force
has
struck
direct
at
the
heart
of
the
Reich.
This
may
not
have
been
the
most
important,
war
news
of
the
past
week-end
but
it
was
sensational
news.
From
the
raid
on
Berlin
Saturday
night,
only
one
British
plane
failed
to
return,
suggesting
implications
as
to
effectiveness
of
anti-aircraft
defences
of
the
capital
and
one
of
the
greatest
industrial
cities
of
the
Reich.
However,
22
British
planes
were
lost
in
the
repeat
raids
last
night.
The
raids
on
Berlin
will
be
the
signal
to
expect
reprisal
attacks
upon
the
cities
of
Britain.
Possiblv
it
inspired
the
raids,
weak
as
they
may
have
been,
that
the
Nazis
essayed
upon
London
last
night.
Martins.
AB.
Albert
Lawry.
OS.
Ume
ago.
The
surviving
cnUdren
discharged
from
the
army.
lie
w.
Aioerison,
Leaning
aioKer
are
a
son.
Sergeant
Everett
Leek
George
Plumpton.
.S.
J.
Heeley,
0f
Prince
Rupert,
now
in
Vancou-O.
D.
Harry
Fallis
and
O.D.
Ernest
ver
on
a
trip,
and
three
daught-Saville-
ers
Mrs.
Robert
(Grace)
McRae
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mrs.
John
Jo-
The
family
lounge
now
boasts
a
hansen
(Edith)
of
Prinr
R.mprt
apparent
than
in
times
of
stress
such
as
these.
The
pos-
Rew
radi0-
of
the
boys
rigged
and
Mrs.
Fred
(Doris)
Ridden
of
tion
of
the
man
of
courage,
responsibility
or
conviction
u?
a"
dC"ai
"u
01
olT
Ta
enaslfort
st.
James.
There
is
a
sister
is
rliffiVnlr..
Thp
mainrirv
nf
tViP
npnnlp
will
oritinW
nn.l
'
t?ey.?r?ne
to
come
rs.
Elizabeth
Kelso,
in
Toronto.
,Z
,
.
V
V
i
i
i
M.
...
aown
ana
put
a
iirsi
ciass
one
up;
for
me.
What
a
lit
of
pleasure
the
w.
J.
G.
Holt.
R.
Houde,
R.
J.
Hun-
CBC
has
brought
to
ust
Come
back
Skippy,
we
miss
you!
DRY
DOCK
EMPLOYEES
Annual
Meeting
of
Sports
and
Welfare
Association
Held
Yesterday
A
review
of
the
year's
activities,
given
yesterday
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
Sports
and
Welfare
Association,
showed
that
1942
had
been
a
successful
period.
The
meeting
showed
Its
confidence
ln
fhe
work
of
the
executive
committee
by
re-electing
it
to
carry
on
for
another
year.
This
committee
consists
of
T.
7.
Boultef,
chairman:
'
Robert
Cameron,
vice-chairman:
P.
A.
Frattlnger,
secretary-treas-1
urer;
J.
S.
Wilson,
L.
O.
Hilder,
C
J.
Toombs,
J.
McGreish,
Ernest
Warren,
George
Howe,
W.
McGln-nls
and
R.
B.
Skinner
with
J.
Davidson
representing
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Medical
Aid
Association.
There
was.
a
satisfactory
attendance
at
yesterday's
meeting
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
and
Robert
Cameron
occupied
the
chair
in
the
absence
of
T.
J.
Boulter.
The
executive
was
empowered
to
appoint
additional
committees
from
among
employees
for
specific
duties
Including
one
to
visit
employees
In
hospital
and
attend
to
their
needs
and
comfort.
Dances
in
the
staff
house
dining
hall
will
be
resumed.
Twenty-four
Recruits
In
New
Reserve
The
First
Reserve
Battalion,
rince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regl-
nent,
continues
to
grow
'in
trength,
twenty-four
more
recruits
being
signed
up
Saturday
night.
The
new
recruits
were:
R.
O.
Anderson,
P.
A.
Bond,
A.
E.
Burnlp,
A.
W.
Bumlp,
B.
Chris
tiansen,
7t.
B.
Cummlngs,
C.
II.
Fanshaw,
G.
Funnell,
II.
W.
Hazel,
deide,
R.
W.
Kilight,
K.
Launer.
P
Launer,
R.
J.
Lovin,
E.
L.
Mogs,
H.
Mork,
R.
Mulr.
E.
H.
Noble.
G.
Sei
vig.
P.
Smlgelski,
S.
Unsworth,
T
Wright.
The
second
parade
of
the
unit
fo.
Instruction
will
be
held
tonight.
TWO-YEAR
TERMS
Albert
Servant
and
Arthur
were
each
sentenced
to
two
years'
imprisonment
less
one
day
I
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
ln
County
'Court
for
breaking
and
entering
the
former
the
Smiles
Cafe
and
Miller's
Cigar
Store
and
the
latter
the
room
of
Mrs.
R.
C.
Mutch
at
he
York
Hotel.
err
may
become
a
horse
trainer.
Rf
at
B'i
d
ist
mtm
xmiwi
m
r
a
&
B
E
c
GOLD
SEAL
ditiuns
permit.
r
The.
Home
of
Commercial
r
I.
.
c
i.
rancy
ucu
b3
Sockeye
jttP.
Salmon
and
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
rondi-
r
lining
supplies:
Ship's
Cable,
Ropes,
Twine,
heavy
or
light
duty.
Net-Cilling,
Trolling
and
all
other
twines.
,
Lauson
Air-cooled
Marine
Inboard
Engines.
Anchors,
Winch,
Windlass,
Complete
Ship's
Chandlery.
Full
lines
Oilskin
Clothing.
Famous
Kingfisher
Marine
Paints.
Midco
Lighting
Plants
and
Pumping
Units.
Manufacturers
of
General
Canvas
Coods.
Ml
See
Your
Local
Driller
Handling
Thene
Rrantli
MANUFACTURERS
and
DISTRIBUTORS
l'.tlnltlithed
50
Yean
THE
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
CO.
wish
to
announce
that
their
store
shall
be
CLOSED
BETWEEN
JAN.
18
and
FEB.
13
INCLUSIVE
FOR
COMPLETE
ALTERATION
For
those
who
wish
to
obtain
Delnor's
Frosted
Fruits
.
and
Vegetables,
door
shall
be
open
each
day
from
3:00
I)
Good
Sight
is
an
Important
Naionof
Asset
..Protect
it
with
Good
Lighting
It
ii
now
more
vital
than
ever
to
protect
precious
eyet
and
keep
the
whole
family
alert
for
today's
tasks.
Guard
young
eyes
with
proper
light
for
reading,
studying,
playing,
light
adequately
and
lave
power
by
using
Edison
Mazda
LampsI
l-lil
inn
i
aakiit!
i
w
n
b
n
.
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SOW.
1
2
For
Quick.
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SKKVICE
PHONE
235
OAY
AND
NIGHT
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Boots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
G
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
Grcb,
Til-sonburg
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltI
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
USED
SKATES
All
Sizes
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
.
Third
Avenue
l
&r
ELECTRICjERVICE
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
competent
electrician.
Plugs
.Day
and
Night
Service.
PHONE
BLUB
SSI
ii
c
V
n