PAOE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
....
Per
Monjh
Per
Year
.
By
Mail,
per
month
Per
Year
.15
.65
$7.00
.40
$4.C0
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Saturday,
October
7,
1944
EDITORIAL
ROYAL
CANADIAN
AIR
FORCE
.
.
.
With
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
discontinuing
recruiting
due,
of
course,
to
the
fact
that
it
is
considered
there
are
already
sufficient
trained
men
or
in
training
on
iiand
to
meet
the
further
requirements
of
the
war
as
far
as
Canada
is
concerned,
it
is
interesting
to
review
the
great
accomplishments
nf
the
Commonwealth
Air
Training
plan
in
Canada
since
the
emergency
of
impending
and
later
actual
,
war
brought
it
into
being.
It
represents
one
oi
tne
major
phases
of
Canada's
war
effort,
the
great
extent
of
which
even
few
Canadians
at
all
realize.
In
cidentally,
it
might
be
noted
that
the
Minister
for
j
Air,
Mr.
Power,
has
saaid
that
"so
long
as
trained
airmen
are
required
to
accomplish
the
defeat
of
our
enemies
so
long
will
the
plan
continue
to
operate."
Ud
to
Aucust
25
of
this
vear
the
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
had
graduated
114,253
air
crew
I
members,
graduates
including
60,503
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
39,657
Royal
Air
Force,
8,067
Royal
Australian
Air
Force
arid
6,026
Royal
New
Zealand
Air
Force.
Both
Australia
and
New
Zealand
have
discontinued
sending
men
to
Canada
but
there
is
stilly
a
considerable
number
of
men
from
these
two
Dominions
still
in
training
here.
The
Royal
Air
Force
has
decreased
the
number
sent
to
the
restricted
classifications.
The
total
cost
of
the
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
was
$2,304,000,000
of
which
Canada
paid
$1,631,000,000
in
cash,
of
this
amount
$142,500,000
being
recoverable
from
Great
Britain.
Negotiations
are
now
.under
way
designed
to
provide
the
United
Kingdom
government
means
of
liquidating
this
ac
count.
Australia
and
New
Zealand
made
total
cash
contributions
of
$207,000,000.
WANTED
1
Director
War
Service
Grants
$6000-$6600
Comp.44-2322
1
Assistant
Director,
War
Service
Grants
Act
$4500-$5100
Comp.44-2323
3
Administrative
Assistants,
iWar
Service
Grants
Act
..
$3600-$4200
Comp.44-2324
1
Chief
Clerk
$3120
Comp.44-2325
5
Head
Clerks
(1
bilingual)
....
$2520
Comp.44-2326
2
Principal
Clerks
(1
biUngual)
$1920
Comp.44-2327
1
Clerk
Grade
4
(Secretary)
....
$1620
Comp.44-2328
12
Stenographers,
Grade
2
41080
Comp.44-2329
The
above
positions
are
for
the
Re-establishment
Credit
Division,
Rehabilitation
Branch,
Department
of
Pensions
and
National
Health,
Head
Office
at
Ottawa.
The
following
positions
are
open
on
the
District
Staff
of
the
Department
of
Pensions
and
National
Health
at
Vancouver,
B.C.
District
Supervisor,
Re-estab-
llshment
Credits
$3600-$4200
Comp.44-43
Departmental
Solicitor
$3240-$4140
Co.mp.44-30
Law
Clerk
$1920-$2520
Comp.44-31
Chief
Clerks
$3120
Comp.44-32
Head
Clerks
$2520
Comp.44-33
Principal
Clerks
$1920
Comp.44-34
Clerks,
Grade
4
$1620
Comp.44-35
Clerks,
Grade
3
$1380
Comp.44-36
Clerks,
Grade
2
$1080
Comp.44-37
Stenographers,
Grade
2
$1080
Comp.44-38
Typists;
Grade
2
s
$1080
Comp.44-39
Messengers
$1020
Comp.44-40
The
following
positions
are
open
on
the
District
Staff
of
the
Department
of
Pensions
and
National
Health
at
Victoria,
B.C.
Chief
Clerk
$3120
Comp.44-41
Clerk,
Grade
4
....
$1620
Comp.44-42
The
above
positions
down
to
and
Including
Principal
Clerks
open
to
male
applicants.
Lower
grades
open
to
male
and
female.
Preference
in
appointment
for
all
positions
will
be
given
to
those
entitled
to
the
war
service
preference.
Application
forms,
obtainable
at
Post
Offices
and
Employment
and
Selective
Service
offices
in
cities
and
larger
towns,
should
be
filed
with
the
Civil
Service
Commission
at
616
Hall
Building,
Vancouver,
not
later
than
October
16th,
1944.
Further
particulars
are
available
from
the
District
Representative
of
the
Commission
at
the
above
address
and
from
posters
on
display
at
Post
Offices.
This
advertisement
is
authorized
by
the
Director
of
National
SelecUve
Service.
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
"t
Esther
Tarleck
from
the
Li-Art
Beauty
Salon
of
Vancouver
will
be
In
charge
of
the
Sunrise
Beauty
'salon
during
the.
absence
of
Miss
Violet
Mah.
Specializing
in
Cold
Waving
and
Hair
Styling
Phone
Blue
943
Cor.
6th
Ave.
and
Fulton
Street
Armstrongs
Store
Cow
Bay
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits,
Vegetables'
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
BAZAAR
IS
SUCCESSFUL
.
'
Drawing
for
Raffles
Featured
Closing
of
Catholic
Affair
The
annual
Catholic
bazaat
came
to
a
successful
conclusion
Thursday
night
with
a
hlghlj
enjoyable
social
evening
which
drew
a
large
crowd.
The
feature
I
of
the
proceedings
was
the
drawing
for
raffles
which
resulted
as
follows:
First
prize,
$50
Victory
Bond,
won
by
Louis
Ross,
No.
2630.
Second
prize.
$50
Victory
Bond,
won
by
Horace
Shrubsall,
No.
930.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Third
prize,
Hudson
Bay
Blanket,
Corp.
Bruno
Bagsls,
No.
2397.
Fourth
prize,
$10
hv
cash,
K
A.
Yukno,
No.
1027.
Fifth
prize,
$5
in
cash.
Judith
Stole,
No.
2099.
Sewing
Booth
Cut
work,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Fltzpat-rick,
No.
528.
Second
prize,
Mrs.
S.
Alex
ander
r.,
No.
618.
Bedspread,
donated
by
Victory
Circle,
won
by
Mrs.
R.
F.
Bohn,
No.
30.
Rug,
donated
by
Mrs.
Cook,
won
by
Mrs.
W.
Chlcorne,
No.
238.
Baby
set,
donated
by
Mrs.
W-Whlffln,
woft
by
F.
Canty,
No.
416.
Bath
set,
donated
by
Mrs.
H.
Dolron,
won
by
Mrs.
C.
M.
Branchflower.
No.
302.
Novelty
Booth
Eiderdown,
pillowslips
ana
towels,
donated
by
sewing
circle,
won
by
Sister
Mary
Carroll,
No.
393.
Doll,
donated
by
Mrs.
Rogei
son,
won
by
Miss
Pulmlra
Astorl,
No.
68.
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
Midway
Grocery,
won
by.
Bishop
L.
M.
Bunoz.
Pillowslips,
won
by
Harry
Astori,
No.
64.
Home
Cooking
Iced
Fruit
Cake,
won
by
Mrs.
H.
Thomson,
No.
81.
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
K
DeJong.
won
by
Mrs.
J.
J.
Glllls.
No.
61.
Hot
Dog
Stand
Double
Boiler
donated
by
Gordon's
Hardware,
won
by
Lena
Rlffou.
Tray,
donated
by
Gordon
&
Anderson,
won
by
B.
Canty.
Buggy
cover,
donated
by
Mn.
Turgeon,
won
by
John
Johnson,
No.
1361.
Fish
Pond
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
Mi.
L.
Amadlo
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Olllls,
won
by
Mrs.
C.
Wagner.
No.
123.
Picnic
ham.
donated
by
Swift-
Canadian
Co.,
won
by
Mrs.
M.
McArthur,
No.
69.
Tea
Koom
Morocco
leather
purse,
donated
by
Fashion
Footwear,
won
by
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery.
Surprise
In
battle
is
the
ele
ment
of
success.
Training
in
Canada
provides
the
surprise
Why
help
the
enemy
by
telling
him?
Touch
Football
SPORTS
SCENE
HERE
IS
QUIET
But
Soccer
is
Expected
To
Get
Under
Way
Again
Next
Week
In
one
of
the
few
develop
ments
on
the
Prince
Rupert
sports
scene
the
past
week,
the
Bulldozers
overwhelmed
the
Headquarters
Detachment
20-0
to
win
their
second
successlva
Acropolis
touch
football
cham
pionshlp.
The
winners
marked
up
four
touchdowns
In
the
first
three
quarters
with
their
captain,
Chet
.SATURDAY
"alter,
fim
,
GLOBES,
u-ool,
K..i
,.
-4
tk.
nleht
u;.c;c5u4t
lit
"'J
.
nals
and
Dr.
tvI
strength
in
w
surprise.
Whv
....
.?J
the
.nprn.
'
tl
v
-
J
Atlas
BoileTSj
Beet
,
oen,
J
rhon
Re
j.
8
-
--r
':
---:rr"
viffIlif
lermTr""-
www
?
&
jj
,fl
v
"Sm
'
'
BBB1jaiUB
7T88i
H
lABOT
!fW
-
I
ll
I
II
!
Hospital
ships
arc
bringing
back
Canadian
wounded
from
the
battle
fronts.
Bleak
white
crosses
mark
the
graves
of
those
who
will
never
come
back
.
.
.
Canadians
at
home
are
making
more
money
than
at
any
time
in
the
past
.
.
.
have
more
money
to
spend
than
at
any
time
in
this
war.
There
can
be
no
common
ground
in
terms
of
sacrifice
between
the
soldier
on
crutches
and
the
man
or
woman
at
home
with
the
well-filled
pay
envelope.
There
is
only
one
way
to
lessen
the
gap
...
Get-
7Zeacy
tt
VICTORY
BONDS
NATIONAL
WAR