V
V
i
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PRINCjC;
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
'
Daily.
News
Llmitec,
Third
Avenue
Q,
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
TIIE
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
pubiisneqjiujfieinj
n
Hoht.
nf
rpnubi
cation
of
special
dfespatpiies
despatches
therel
therein,
are
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
I
EDITORIAL
Friday,
May
14,
1943
also
Eighth
Army
Day
.
.
.
Apropos
of
Efghth
Army
Day
today
here
in
concise
calendar
form
is
the
fullvstory.of
the-Jlommel
rout
which
may
terminate
in;the
openingiof
a
second
front
through
Mussolini's
Italy
;i
'
Nnv.
9.
1f(42:
British
Eierhth
Army
passed
Bardia.
nis
iroops
in
a
poco-cei
wun
me
sea
at
men-
uac.
This
comnletettithe
rout
and
future
historians
may
well
point
out
that
the
capture
of
Tunis
on
May
7
was
the
signal
for
the
opening
of
an
Allied
.offensive
against
Hitler
and
Mussolini.
More
Satisfactory
Conditions
.
.
.
The
paucity
of
criminal
cases
at
the
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
at
Prince"
Rupert
this
week
once
again
indicated
a
Satisfactory
absence
of
major
crime
in
this
city
and
district.-
We
have
had
some
troubles
with
safe
crackings,
so
far
unsolved,
and
other
incidents
owing
to
the
known
presence
of
a
considerable
lawless
element
in
our
midst
but,
some
criticism
which
may
be
heard
notwithstanding,
the
situation
is
by
no
means
out
of
hand.
Therefore,
ve
may
be
justified
in
expressing
some
satisfaction.
Conditions
are,
doubtless,
much
better
here
today
than
they
yere
several
months,
ago
when
liquor
was
so
easy
to
get.
This
fa
iin
spite
of
prognostications
about
how
terrible
it
votijju
be
if
men
were
unable
to
get
their
liquor
or
jf
it
were!
made
more
difficult
for
them
to
do
so.
We
think
that
subsequent
events
have
borne
out
our
contention
that
absence
or
tightening
up
on
the
liquor
supply
would
make
for
a
better
condition
of
law
and
order
here.
Getting
back
to'
the
Assizes,
it
is
to
be
noted
that
liquor
was
at
the
bottom
or
had
a
prominent
part
to
do
with
three
of
the
four
cases
which
were
presented
at
the
court.
Speaking
hypothetically,
it
might
be
permissible
to
suggest
that
things
might
have
been
much
worse
had
dispensing
of
liquor
continued
as
it
was
before
with
a
continuation
of
such
disorderly
and
disgraceful
conditions
as
existed
for
a
time.
Canada
Needs
Nurses
.
.
.
Adequate
nursmg
care
must
be
provided
for
the
armed
forces,
for
var
industries,
and
for
the
home
front,
and
this
means
a
pi-eater
number
of
young
women
are
needed
to
choose
nursing
as
their
career.
Nursing
is
indeed
a
war
work
with
a
future
with
a
future
because
-there
will
probably
be
a
great
need
for
nurses
during
the
period,
of
post-vvar
reconstruction.
Opportunities
for
graduate
nurses,
are
many
and
varied
in
the
care
of
the
sick
in
ho'snitals
and
in
the
1-mme:
in
the
prevention
of
disease
and'
the
prtpotiomof,
health
in
rl
strict,
nnrsinrr'
nRsnpi,nf?ni5Jfe7i'n?r?if,inri
-A
Nurses,
in
industry,
as
stewardesses
"with'
airlines,
7
and
j
i
as
teacners.
What
are
the
requirements
for
admission
to
a
school
of
nursintr?
First
of
all
comes
frond
health.
nbvsipnL
mental
and
emotional
;;
then,
a
pleasing
personality,
the
aoiniy
10
gei
aiong
wun
people,,
and
dependability.
Schools
Of
nUl'Simr
in
British
Cnlnmhi;i
nil
nnnin
ped
to
give
an
interesting
and
adennate
tminino-
TW
provide
facilities
for
recreation
and
excellent
care
in
case
of
illness
of
a
student.
Surely,
pursing
is
a
profession
umt
many
young
gins
win
imd
most
'attractive
ant
worthwhile.
Sport
Chat
Cpl.
Frenchy
Alain,
rushing
de-fenceman
from
Three
Rivers,
Que.,
is
serving
with
a
Canadian
squadron
over
there.
He's
a
definite
post-war
possibility
for
monled
ranks,
Frenchy
played
in
a
game
that
wound
up
overseas
hockey
for
the
season
and
Scored
four
goals
as
hjs
team
ot.Maple
Leafs
whipped
a
bunch
ofBoston
boys
8-5
pe-fora
a
packedffcouse-
in
the,
West,
of'
England.
One"'of
Frenchy's
"opponents
was
Milt
Schmidt
while
ranged
on
Frenchy's
side
was
another
member
of
the
Boston
Kraut
line,
Porky
Dumart.
The
former
Bruins
each
picked
up
a
pair
of
-
goals.
Sqdn.
Ldr.
Norm
Bretz,
Toronto,
back
home
on
a
visit,
can
probably
still
show
a
red,
puffed
hand
from
catching
the
slants
of
Fit,
Lt.
Chuck
Semple,
also
of
Toronto.
-Bretz
was
the
reception
end
of
his
Spitfire
squadron's
soft-ball
team
while
Semple
showed
t
plenty
of
speed
in
the
box.
Chuck
Nm
ia
T?Pfanturert
Tobruk
milictine
severe
losses
on
alcrv
lo
a
hrilllnnt
h'(rfitpvist
Hp
re
the
enemy
and
confiscating
large
numbers
of
tanks
and
centiy
ws
promoted
to
FHght-...,.
'
p
.
Lieutenant
and
placed
in
charge
Nov.
17:
Still
-chasing
Rommel,
the
Army
passed
through
BengazU:
,
,
,
m
Dec.
14:
Montgomery
and
his
soldiers
entered
and
passed
hrough
Slrte
and
three
days'
later
were
laying
down
offensive
which
on
January
23
brought
about
the
fall
of
Tripoli.
Jan.
25,
1943:
The
Eighth
Army
crossed
the
Tunisian
border
and
on
February
6
these
gallant
soldiers
were
60
miles
inside
Tunisia.
Two
weeks
later
they
were
in
Men-denine
and
on
March
8
the
famed
attack
commenced
on
the
Mareth
Line.
This
was
a
terrific
battle
and
Allied
troops
captured
thousands
of
men
and
much
heavy
equipment
Mar.
30:
Montgomery
and
his
troops
occupied
Sfax
and
on
April
7
were
well
past
Gabes.
Apr.
12:
They
.niarched
into
Sou'sse.
Here
they
took
thousands
of
fleeing
Italians
nrisoner
'and
also
picked
up
much
valuable
equipment
which
Rommel
abandoned
in
his
haste.
Mav
7:
Will
be
remembered
as
the
day
when
the
Allied
forces
entered
Tunis
and
Bizerte
and
had
Rommel
and
of
a
flight.
Sporting
the
kind
of
.sun
tan
not
acquired
around
Britain
at
this
time
of
year,
Fit.
Sgt.
Johnny
Thornber
of
Westmount,
Que.,
has
been
operating
around
the
Picca-
the
stong
Westmount
junior
teams.
Westmoutit
High
gave
Johnny
his
sport
grooming
but
he
forgot
about
rugby
i
nl940
when
he
joined
the
R.C.A.F.
after
turning
out
with
the
Montreal
Big
Four
enry.
"I
sure
'
1
'Si.
'L
m
VMM
IMNtt
MS
M-
M
THE
DAILT
NEWS
ritlDAY,
MAY
14,
1Q43
would
like
to
toss
a
football
around
aeain."
said
I90-Dound
Johnny
Formerly
a
well-known
West
ern
Canada
jockey,
Johnny
Lake
;gets
more
kick
these
days
riding
in
the
mid-upper
turret
of
a
Lancaster
than
boollnglhome
winners
;
in
peace-time
Jofthojf
used
to
race
,
I.r.C,
of
;at
92
pounds
butTilies
at
132
and
says
his
sky
steed,doesn't
mind
a
bit.
"And
another
thing,"
says
Johnny,
"You
don't
.need
a
whip
to
ujrfeti,
tray
baby:
oa'
Gyro
Playground
Program
Is
Now
Being
Planned
Preparatory
to
instituting
the
usual
season's
playground
program,
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
1
sending
a
committee
consisting
of
l
Frank
Skinner,
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
and
dilly
Circus
entertainment
sector
Arnold
Flaten
to
interview
civic
by
way
of
a
change.
He's
on
leave
,
and
military
authorities
seeking
from
another
theatre
of
war.
Big
their
co-operation
in
repairing
the
Johnny
is
a
navigator
in
an
R.A.F.
grounds.
Some
of
these
grounds
Catalina
flying
boat
squadron
and
have
teen
encroached
upon
by
de-time
was
when
he
could
navigate
,
fen-e
projects
and
activities,
quite
expertly
on
a
football
grid-'
Objective
for
the
year
was
among
iron.
A
lot
of
the
opposition
in
ma'
lers
discussed
at
the
regular
the
Senior
O.R.F.U.
found
that
out
in
1939
when
he
played
on
the
line
for
Westmoupt.
For
three
years
previous
to
that
he
was
a
pillar
of
monthly
business
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
this
Wednesdays
4
'
'
Arnold
Flaten
was
appointed
club
auditor.
f
David
H.
Gibs3n
of
Toronto.
Di-minipn
president
of
the
Navy
League
of
.
Canada,
is
being
Invited
to
address
the
Gyro
Club
at
its
lunehejr1
nsxt
week.
Easter
Season
sadly.
"The
only
sport
we
have
T".
down
our
way
is
a
bit
of
tennis."
jVltWailffa
He
has
more
than
800
operational
hours
back
of
him
and
his
aircraft
has
weathered
three
separate
attacks
by
German
fighters.
Two
.old
baseball
rivals
from
the
mid-west
found
themselves
together,
at
a
light
bomber
operational
training
unit
here.
Opponents
In
Winnipeg
fields,
thew
are
Sgt.
Pilots
Ernie
Pitt
and
Tom
Sykes,
PJU
'p'laycl
IJor
.Norwood
while
Sykes
was
with
St.
Boniface.
Services
and
Sports
are
Held
tn
Interior
Village
KITWANGA,
May
14
The
Easter
celebration
at
Kltwanga
was
begun
on
Good
Friday
with
a
brief
service
in
St.
Paul's.
Church
led
bv
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Hayhurst.
In-
the
evening
Captain
Edward
Tait
held
a
meeting
in
tre
Church
Army
han.
Three
services
were
held
on
Easter
Sunday,
the
first
at
dawn,
led
by
Captain
Tait
In
which
the
arouD
passed
through
the
streets
singing
Easter
anthems.
At
11
a.m.
,T.
Hayhurst
led
a
service
in
St,
Paul's
at
which
Harold
Sinclair
assisted"
in
the
lesson
reading.
The
Junior
Women's
Auxiliary
sang
an
anthem
"He
That
is
Dead
Livetn
Again."
The
church
was
beautif
ully
decorated
with
Easter
lilies.
In
the
evening
the
Church
Army
service
was
again
led
by
Capt.
Tait.
A
sports
day
was
held
Easter
Monday,
featuring
softball,
races
and
football.
In
softball
the
Kltwanga
Senior
Football
club
defeat
ed
CampbelJ
Constructions
3
to
2.
and
the
Lucky
Strike
team
defeated
the
Blue
Jay
Singles
9-7.
A
football
game
between
Kltwanga
Senior
Football
club
and
the
Blue
Jays
ended
in
a
tie
of
1
to
1.
SPECIAL
HEAD-DRESS
The
caribou
doe
is
the
only
ant-Icred
female
deer
In
North
(
WITT
YOU
CAN
COUNT
ON
ME
TO
SEE
YOU
THROUGH"
PURE
WHITE
6
i,'
,fT
JL'veigot
a
war
jpb
In
my
own
ijietvay,
and
it's
for
the
duration,"
says
Mr.
Gold
Seal,
famous
emblem
of
Congoleum
Rugs
and
Congoleum
by-the-yard.
"It's
to
stand
up
under
punishmen
as
never
.before
so
that
in
spite
of
everything,
your
floors
will
continue
tojjbok
bright
and
beautiful.
llAnd
it
fiard
to
replace
them
in
a
hurryi
that
s
why
the
care
we
put
into
the
making
of
Congoleum
means
extra
value
today.
It's
value
that
will
show
up
quickly
if
you
give
it
a
chance
in
added
wear
and
service.
For
years,
as
you
know,
I've
stood
for
the
highest
in
home
furnishing
values
and
today
fny4
aim
is
higher
than
ever."
,
Lib-
A
CONGOLEUM
GOLD
SEAL
HOW
TO
HELP
MR.
GOLD
SEAL
MAKE
GOOD
You
eta
get
added
wear
out
of
your
Congoleum
floori
with
ery
little
effort.
Bruih
nd
mop
them
regularly
md
renew
the
brigbtneu
of
their
turface
whh
an
occasional
waxing.
Make
lure
too,
that
the
floor
under-neath
ii
ftrmotb
and
free
from
crevlcea
or
kooba.
If
it'a
rug,
move
it
every
few
moatha
to
"ipread"
the
traflic
Yta,
a,liitJe
tu
will
pay
big
dividcuda,
PRINCE
RUPERT
WORK
UPON
NEW
FIELD
;
football
Kxpectet
to
be
Played
on
Grounds
In
Hays
Creek
Area
IJy
Kntl
of
June
By
the
end
of
June
the
new
sports
field
between
Ninth
Avenue
and
Hays
Creek
to
the
west
of
McClymont
Park
Is
expected
to
be
in
readiness
for
use
as
a
football
field.
Men
of
the
forces
are
now
getting
along
with
the
Job
and
FISHING
SUPPLIES,
I
Lipjirr
trolling
gutdy.
i
Lauion
air-cooled
marine
inboard
engines.
Ship'i
cable,
ropet,
twine,
heavy
or
light
duty.
Net-gjlling,
trolling
and
all
other
twines,
i
Anchor!,
winch,
windlass,
complete
thip'i
thandlera,
I
Full
lines
oilskin
clothinc
j
i
Famous
Kingfisher
marine
paints.
I
Midco
lighting
plants
and
pumping
units.
i
Boat
builders'
supplies
and
general
canvas
goods.
See
your
local
dealer
handling
tliete
Brand
Established
50
Years
Manufacturers
and
Ditlributort
'Htvivi
",nnv
tvirmmmmtm
)
VANCOUVER
I
the
work
of
stumping
and
draining
is
proceeding.
There
will
be
a
network
of
box
drains.
A
layer
of
two
,or,.
three
inches
of
sand
will
be
placed
on
the
surface
whic1-once
adequate
drainage
has
been
provided,
is
expected
to
be
quit;
dry
and
solid.
Another
clearing
project
which
has
been
carried
out
by
the
force
Is
a
fine
new
rifle
range
area
be
hind
.Montreal
Heights
off
th
road
to
the
Skeena
River
highway
which
is
already
In
use
with
tar
get
ranges
as
far
as
four
hundred
yards.
:
:
'
f
CIVILIANS
Our
boys
arc
slill.
MANACLED
.
..
.;.
!
:
in
iGermany
,
You
arc
still
Free
lo
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
and
net
(hem
released
(iiicler
Canadian
Fish
&
Coid
Storage
PRINCE
KlU'EItT
(().
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
CARPETS
AND
CONGOLEUMS
IN
SVOCK
mi
1
BACK
THE
ATTACK
art'
Choose
a
Fine
Rug
from
our
Large
Stock
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
Next
the
Oally
News,
Prince
Rupert
ATTENTION
LADIES!
'
Violet
Mah,
always
alert,
and
ever
on
the
search
for
new
techniques
to
make
you
lovelier,
has
returned
from
a
tour
of
the
east
with
the
latest
trends
in
Victory
Coiffures,
Hair
Shaping,
Pcr-ma
lent
Waving,
Manicuring
as
well
as
many
other
phases
of
modern
beauty
cull
jre.
Of
course,
you
will
want
to
know
what
is
hew
.
.
.
nnrf
vnu
will
want
to
L
avail
yourself
of'
the
opportunity
i
for
,B.?ur)to-the-&ihule
beauty
services.
Why
not
call
today
for
consulatlon?
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
Cor.
6th
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
I'lione
Hlue
911
,
JiUBs
oqi
Jjuiop
oat?
iDUsip
oiouM
q;
jo
ajdood
ot
MOfj
&x(j
oq;
Sutpnoa
uoum
mou
o;
Supsajoui
sl