Hi
P.
m
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
-
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
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Possibility
of
Attack
.
.
.
.
All
White
Help.
Tuesday,
June
29,
1943
It
is
nothing
new
for
us
in
this
column
to
comment
on
the
possibility
of
some
sort
of
enemy
attack
on
this
coast
this
summer.
Now
W.
C.
Mainwaring
of
Vancouver,
head
of
the
Civilian
Protection
Committee
for
this
coast,
has
something
timely
to
say
on
the
same
subject..
In
commenting
on
the
particularly
dangerous
period
now
beginning,
Mr.
Mainwaring
says:
"Before
this
summer
is
over,
enemy
bombs
and
incendiaries
may
well
fall
on
British
Columbia
targets."
"June
to
September,
when
the
woods
become
tinder-dry,
is
the
time
enemy
action
is
more
to
be
expected
and
feared.
Fire,
of
course,
would
be
the
most
feared
result
of
raids
during
the
summer
months,
and
we
may
as
well
face
facts."
"Apathy
on
the
part
of
the
public,
as
well
as
our
A.R.P.
personnel,
possibly
the
result
of
recent
American
successes
at
Attu,
is
not
justified,
for
we
are
far
from
being
out
of
the
woods
yet."
"There
are
several
means
at
the
disposal
of
thp
Japanese
that
could
facilitate
raids
on
this
coast,
which
must
not
be
overlooked,"
he
continued.
"I
do
not
feel
that
there
is
as
great
a
risk
of
heavy
bombing
attacks
as
there
is
of
sporadic
raids,
but
regardless
of
what
type
they
are,
we
must
be
ready."
"To
better
realize
that
we
cannot
relax
our
nve-cautions,
let
us
look
at
the
enemy's
position,
and
what
could
happen."
"First,
there
is
the
possibility
of
direct
air
attack
from
the
Kiska
base.
Suicidal,
granted,
but
then,
some
planes
might
get
through.
Even
with
the
magnificent
air
and
ground
defences
developed
in
Great
Britain,
some
planes
still
manage
to
get
through
to
their
targets,"
"Secondly,
there
is
the
small
nuisance-raid
possibility
by
sea
plane
from
submarines,
which'
would,
doe
to
the
size
of
the
aircraft,
consist
mainly
of
incendiary
and
incendiary
leaflets."
"Next,
there
is
the
possibility
of
long
range'
sea-pfase
bombing
from
the
Kiska
base,
or
even
farther
away,
using-
a
chain
of
submarines
as
refueling
bases
Impossible?
Of
course
it
isn't."
"A
serious
hazard
is
created
by
the
West
Coast
fogbank
which
develops
early
in
June
and
lasts
through
September
each
year.
Just
a
few
miles
offshore,
"this
natural
smoke
screen
extends
from
the
Aleutian
chain
down
most
of
the
length
of
the
Pacific
Coast,
lying
low
on
the
water
and
giving
negligible
visibility
either
from
air
or
water."
"This
fogbank
would
provide
a
splendid
hiding-place
for
carriers
to
manouevre
in
while
releasing
bombers,
or
awaiting
their
return."
"I
wonder
if
the
average
person
ever
stops
to
think
of
what
incendiary
bombs
and
leaflets
would
do
to
our
forests,
fields,
and
homes.
If
any
thought
at
all
is
given
to
it,
we
must
realize
the
necessity
of
iiuu
idaAing
our
vigilance
lor
an
instant."
"Let
no
one
be
ennvinpprl
tVmr
tho
nh
iam
on
tnis
coast
are
non-existent
real,
very
genuine."
They
are
very
Mr.
Mainwaring
appeals
to
all
A.K.P.
personnel
the
vulnerable
coastal
nrpns
"in
ho
nn
fv.
ni.t
and
to
strengthen,
rather
than
relax,
precautionary
measures.
Recruits
for
both
auxilinrv
five
trA
onvJi;
lary
police
are
badly
needed,
especially
in
the
urban
FLOOR
COVERINGS
,
rur
yuur
rioor
covering
Requirements
visit
Ello's
Furniture
Store,
next
to
the
Daily
News
on
Third
Avenue.
'
Ello's
have
a
tremendously
large
stock
nf
Seamless
Axminster
Carpets,
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rugs,
Inlaid
Marboleum.
Coneo-leum,
Feltol,
Hexoleum,
six
feet
wide.
Ello's
enormous
turnover
in
Floor
Coverings
for
years
Elves
J-ou
better
choice
at
money
saving
prices.
'
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
at
Elio's.
Saleslady
to
serve
vou
Just
say:
"My
change
In
War
Savings
Stamps."
j
Elio
Furniture
Store
Th,rd
Avenue
Next
the
"ally
News)
Prince
Rupert
VMm&MKUtUmmmmmimmmmZttmwmmmmmtUmn
Central
Hotel
Dining
Room
OPEN
TO
THE
PUBLIC
liREAKFAST
....
6:30
to
9:00
LUNCH
11:30
id
2:00
DINNER
5:00
to
8:00
1st
Avenue
and
7th
Street
mm
ii!U!!U!:!!i:i!!:i:ii!:!!:i::uik:!i:eiii::u!i:
Sport
Chat
A
million-to-one
chance
entered'
by
a
convent
nun
won
the
Epsom
Derby.
Not
the
real
Derby,
'6t
course,
but
this
hack,
Saudades,
which
never
had
been
galloped
before
beat
several
thoroughbreds
over
a
quarter-mile
course
to
feature
Epsom
and
Ewell's
Wings
for
Victory
Week.
Eritered
by
Rev.
Mother
Veronica
who
runs
the
riding
school
for
children
at
St.
Teresa's
Convent,
Saudades
was
ridden
by
Ed
Smith,
a
winner
ol
the
real
Derby
in
1939.
There
were
other
famous
jockeys
in
the
race,
too,
and
Derby
conditions
were
reproduced
as
nearly
as
possible.
The
course
was
laid
out
on
a
recreation
ground;
race
cards
were
sold
by
members
of
the
Civil
Defence
Services
dressed
as
gypsies,
and
bookmakers
shouted
the
odds
from
their
stands.
Other
riders
in
cluded
such
outstanding
figures
as
Gordon
Richards,
many
times
Britain's
champion
Jockey;
Michael
Beary,
Tommy
Carey
and
Steve
Donoghue,
now
a
trainer.
"Saudades
is
the
gentlest'
horse
imaginable,"
said
Mother
Veronica.
"He's
not
even
a
thoroughbred.
I
bought
him
less
than
a
year,
ago
as
a
two-year-old.
.Saudades
will
remain
the
children's
pet,'
she
added.
'We
will
never
enter
him
for
another
race."
The
First
Great
War
brought
into
being
he
famous
Preston
Womens
Football
Club.
Now
another
war
has
dealt
it
a
technical
'
nockout
but
only
for
the
time
being.
The
manager
and
foundei,
A.
Frankland,
believes
he
could
muster
a
first-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
class
team,
but
travel
difficulties
and
food
rationing
can't
be
overcome.
So,
the
club
that
prospered
for
22
years,
played
On
the
continent
and
America
and
rais
ed
more
than
$650,000
for
char
rty,
will
remain
on
the
shelf
un-
"111
prospective
women
players
finish
their
war
Jobs.
Its
not
for
lack
of
interest
the
clut)
shift
down.
Frankland
has
had
repeated
requests
from
throughout
Britain
asking
that
the
team
Jlay
charity
matches
-and
girls.
in
the
services
and
In
war
factories
send
letters
offering
their
services
and
asking
to-
be
given
l
trial.
And
there'll
be
a
lot
of
flayers
to
choose
from
after
the
.var.
Football
Is
becoming
quite
i
popular
pastime
with
service
vomen
and
war
workers.
'
International
cricketer
who
;oured
Australia
with
the
English
women's
team
in
1934-35,
Miss
M.
Hide,
Is
making
as
big
a
success
with
tne
piow
as
sne
did
with
the
bat.
At
a
Hasle-mere,
Surrey,
farm,
Miss
Hide
has
73
acres
of
arable
land,
nine
cows,
some
promising
young
stock
and
some
pigs.
It's
an
helping
the
war
effort
as
British
agriculture
strives
towards
self-sufffciency.
SLIPPERY
ANYWAY
A
young
eel
is
called
an
elver.
SUNBURN
INSECT
SITES
POISON
IVY
OLYHPEME
the
Antiseptic
Limihemt
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
girls
in
the
canteen
are
finding
It
a
decided
help
to
close
for
an
hour
in
the
morning
and
again
in
the
afternoon.
It
gives
them
time
to
get
the
surplus
dishes
washed
up
and
the
odd
Job3
done
around
the
kitchen
and
is
proving
no
hardship
to
the
service
men.
'At
least
there
have
been
no
grumbles
to
date.
We've
had
a
letter
from
the
Melvlns.
They
hope
to
be
back
in
Prince
Rupert
some
time
over
the
week-end
but,
in
the
meantime,
they
have
put
Rupert
and
thmgs
Rupert
ian
as
far
back
In
their
minds
as
possible.
You
can't
blame
them
can
you!
Just
to
rerl
nd
the
Junior
hostesses,
Knights
at
Columbus
hostesses
and
Red
Cross
girls
to
bring
their
pass
to
the
Y
dance
Wednesday.
I
shall
remind
them
again
tomorrow
night.
Another
new
V.M.C.A.
supervisor
has
Just
hit
town
Chester
Le
Maistre
who
comes
from
Montreal
where
he
was
stationed
with
one
of
the
air
training
schools.
Chester
as
been
In
Terrace
for
a
fortnight
and
is
now
In
this
area.
Possessed
of
a
ready
wit.
skilled
m
repartee,
quick
on
the
uptake,
one
of
the
banter
boys
himself,
he's
going
to
be
fun,
Welcome,
Chester!
Come
to
think
of
It,
haven't
i
no
GO
TO
AN
R.C.A.F.
RECRUITING
CENTRE
Dori'f
put
it
off
another
day
life
Membership
For
Mrs.
Greer
'Faithful
Worker
of
St,
Andrew's
Cathedral
Honored
Mrs.
W.
J.Greer
was
the
recipient
of
a
life
membership
In
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
the
diocese
of
Caledonia
last
Friday
afternoon.
Members
of
St.
Andrew's
congregation
gathered
at
the
tea
hour
In
her
honor.
The
presentation,
was
made
by
Mrs
J.
Durran,
president
of
the
St
Andrew's
Cathedral
Woman's
Auxiliary,
while
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
the
hostess,
pinned
on
the
badge.
It
was
regretted
that,
owing
to
illness,
the
Bishop's
wife,
Mrs
O.
A.
Rlx,
was
not
able
to
be
present
for
It
was
felt
there
was
no
one
more
deserving
df
honor
than
Mrs.
Greer
who
over
a
long
perloa"
Of
years
had
given
faithful
service
In
the
various
departments
of
the
church's
life.
There's
a
wild
Irishman
on
one
Of
the
minesweepers
In
port
A
night
or
so
ago
Writer
Dick
Blarney
and
I
were
walking
along
the
docks
when
we
saw
and
heard
young
Ireland
making
bets
with
his
messmates
that
he
would
Jump
off
the"
dock,
pants,
boots
and
all.
The
bets
were
up
to
$135.
Says
Kelley.
"It's
a
dollar
or
nothing."
Well
as
it
was
a
dollar
and
something
he
took
the
dare
and
dived.
And
It's
plenty
high
from
those
docks
wrth
the
tide
otft
and
all.
Anv-
we
the
elegant
name
among
our
way
he
won
and
when
we
lef-lot.
Leo
van
Luven
only
we
call
j
he
was
stlTj
swfmmln:?
around
him
Junior
Geoffrey
"Gibson,
to
the
encouraging
shouts
of
the
Chester
Le
Maistre?
My,
oh
my!
boys.
Dock-wacky
he
was.
MEN
ARE
NEEDED
FOR
AIRCREW
for
its
widely
extended
activities
on
a
score
of
fighting
fronts,
the
R.C.A.F.
needs
immediately
PHOTS,
NAVIGATORS,
BOMBERS,
AIR
GUNNERS,
WIRELESS
OPERATORS
(AIR
GUNNERS)-
No
more
-waiting
to
get
into
aircrew.
Basic
training
begins
at
once.
You'll
get
quick
action.
More
planes
more
eclioobj
,
more
instructors
are
ready
or
you.
More
and
more
men
,
must
lie
trained
for
the
final
drive
to
victory.
lied
blooded
young"
Canadians
must
step
forward
now
to
'
keep
tlie
vast
air
training
plan
running
at
fall
-speed.
You.
;
m
are
lieeded
now
to
help
bamrncr
tTie
SxTs
to
defeat
If
you
are
physically
fit,
mentally
alert,
over
anil
not
yet
33,
you
are
eligible.
'EclucHtionnI
requirements
bave
been
lowered
High
School
education
longer
necessnry.
RoyalCanadian
Air
Force
FIGHTING
COMRADES
OF
THE
SKIES
GET
OH
A
GOOD
WAR
MOOSE
JAW
b
i
a
!'
in
:
n
iuia
rm
:
vsimimn
Several
letters
have
been
received
from
overseas
appreciative
of
the
comforts
sent
to
Britain
by
the
Moose
Jaw
Red
Cross
Society.
Miss
Dorothy
May
Grant,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mifl
F.
Grant
of
Moose
Jaw.
has
become
the
bride
of
Henry
Arnold,
also
af
Moose
Jaw.
Mrs.
A.
fi.
Waiter
and
A.
E.,
Arnold
were
attendant
of
the
couple.
TheTrtdr
and
groom
left
for
a
honeymoon
trip
East
and,
on
their
return,
will
take
up
residence
in
Moose
Jaw.
.
Much
interest
and
enthusiasm
wa
evident
In
the
Moose
Jaw
schools
In
a
poster
and
essay
contest
sponsored
by
the
Moose
Jaw
Women's
Christian
Association.
There
were
numerous
en-tffe
and
many
prizes
were
awarded.
-Vlggo
Kihl,
noted
examiner
of
the
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music,
has
been
a
visitor
in
Moose
Jaw
this
week
conducting
examinations.
There
will
be
special
events
to
celebrate
the
forthcoming
Jubl-le
anniversary
of
the
fotfnflin"
of
the
Wesy
United
Church.
Clergy
frcra
various
parts
of
the
district
will
participate.
The
external
affairs
department
at
Ottawa
has
made
public
the
names
of
24
Canadians,
or
persons
of
Canadian
connection
who
are
Interned
by
the
Japanese
at
Changl
camp
on
the
Island
of
Singapore.
Included
in
the
list
was
the
name
of
-Ernest
Tipson,
whose
sister.
Mrs.
Rtfth
Holland,
lives
In
Moose
Jaw.
A
new
set
of
shows
and
rides
will
be
featured
at
the
Moose
Jaw
Exhibition
July
7-8-9-10.
Among
the
many
attractions
win
ba
"Big
EH,"
the
largest
and
highest
portable
ferrls
wheel
in
Canada.
Four
Saskatchewan
men
trere
among
51
officers
of
fhe
Cana-
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Kcd
Sockeye
Salmon
and
1
SB'siai
W
"
Herring
miimiiJr
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grower's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
SAVOY
HO
TEL
Carl
Zdrclli,
Prrtp.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
541
FKASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.k".
Fool
comfort
If
of
villi
lmporU
,0
a,
war
worker.
Th
true
worth
of
work
boot
k
rne.iur.d
IrM.rmi
of
quality,
comforts
long
lire,
ihtsc
Umoui
Leckie
Sloolcu
nJ
Columbia
Wotlc
BboU
arc
built
to
tUnd
tht
but
they're
made
for
comfort
too!
The
next
tlm
you're
buy'fng
work
'botf'tj,
ask
'for
LeckleY
SKOOKUM
COLUMBIA
WORK
COOTS
MADE
BY
J.
LECKIE
CO.
LIMITIU)
dian
Army
AcMve
tabtra:
ated
from
tie
Offier;
&i
o'f
Instruction
at
Cur-iei
racks,
Calgary
re:es";
t
were
John
R,
Surtee;
Ji
Peter
C.
Mondry
Ret;a
fc
D.
Cameron,
Regina
andCKrl
II.
Robinson,
North
Putt
Mrs.
Howard
Stec1
MoostJ-.l
has
received
w
ird
tUVtwl-J
oana,
LAC
Howard
sttc
m
F
has
arrived
in
Er.u.-.d
The
swans
In
Crescent
fcl
have
a
brood
of
you:.
After
completirr
a
fu.;
mil
df
basic
traiu.r.3
at
X
5
n
A.C.
Basic
Trainlnz
Cestni
Vermillion,
Alberta,
fire
Uo
Jaw
girls
were
anw;;z
a
tarn
he
graduated
there
rc:en:'
t
girls
were
Marjorie
B.
Apt!
Cecelia
Armstrong
Margaret
i
HaHIday.
Nellie
Mall
and
A!
C.
Musgrave
Cobourg
Kinsmen
are
k
laying
plans
f
t
a
bij
sml
carnival,
which
w.:i
be
MJ
the
George
St
Pubi
&JI
l
grounds
on
June
14
ad
15.
In
a
reversal
of
forswr
tl
vesters'
excuTiio::?,
c.ca
lrj
western
Canada
are
f
omLn
Ontario
to
help
with
t!-.?hanl
The
first
contingent
l
txpeti
to
arrive
any
time
and
t
.placed
by
Representative
Bil
bury
at
Brighton.
T.n
men
.
I
rxDected
to
amve
f
..;
fce
f
bourg
district
fish
as
rns
Ancient
Romur.j
kni
ttenil
ay
fish
as
pen
1
NEW
R0YAU
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP
A
Home
Away
From
Hnme'
Kates
"5c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.tf
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishli.3
plots
fixed
Cemctfrr,
phone
the
caretaker
at
the
Cemetery
Deiween
and
1
:00
p.m
wees
an
Special
Karpains
in
New
and
Vsed
FURNITURE
Kew
fine
quality
CoW'
Tables
W
New
Occasional
Chairs.
good
assorwni-m,
,
,
reg.
to
$15.95,
now
tt
j
rAe
first
class
uoru
ut
jji
Used
Springs
Used
Wash
Basins,
cn:
jjood
shape
Kitchen
Chairs,
seats
onljl
new
B.C.
Furnituri
Phone
Black
32
"
THIRD
AVF.Nl'E