PAGE
POUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
August
13,
1945
dure.
The
party
-was
made
oip
mostly
of
children
and
they
were
overjoyed
to
find
some
swimming
pools
which
they
tried
out.
While
nearlng
the
Lookout
cabin
they
espied
a
mountain
goat
which
stood
stock
-still
and
appraised
them
all.
Clouds
came
drifting
up
and
overcast
the
sky
completely.
By
five
o'clock
they
had
returned
to
camp
and,
though
tired,
hastily
took
up
their
bed
rolls
and
proceeded
down
the
trail
for
a
suitable
camp
site,
going
almost
halfway
down
before
finding
one.
Wednesday
morning
they
walked
back
to
town.
Wearn
Pendray
from
Kelliher,
Sask.,
spent
a
week
here
with
an
old-time
friend,
James
Warren.
On
leaving,
Mr.
Pendray
will
proceed
to
Prince
Rupert,'
Vancouver
and
back
"home,
whence
he
will
leave
for
England.
Miss
Margaret
Colwell,
who
is
nursing
on
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
staff,
is
at
home
with
her
parents.
Rev.
and
Mrs.'T.
C.
Colwell,
for
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
Glass
are
holidaying
In
Terrace
with
relatives.
The
Moore
family
from
Prince
Rupert
were
In
Terrace
lost
weekend.
Bruno
Duguay,
who
was
In
Terrace
10
years
ago
and
halls
from
Norwood,
Manitoba,
is
back
again
for
a
visit
with
Ills
cousin,
J.
M.
Normandeau.
Bob
Blssonette
left
Saturday
night
for
Smithtrs
hosoital,
where
he
will
have
a
tonsil
After
a
two-week
furlousrh
Pte.
MIers
has
left
to
rejoin
his
unit.
Jacqueline
De
Kergommeaux
spent
a
few
days
in
Prince
Rupert
this
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
L.
Brooks
held
their
weekly
wiener
roast
at
Fin-lay
Lake
Sunday
evening.
After
the
heat
of
the
day,
the
busload
of
pascen?ers
found"
the
excursion
extremely
refreshing.
A
trucklond
of
Air
Force
lads
also
were
present
and
the
evening
was
rounded
off
with
a
Sgt.
Major
Johnstone
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday's
train.
Except
for
one
day
last
week
the
weather
has
been
beautiful.
Fridav
evening
saw
the
close
of
the
interdenominational
va
cation
Bible
school
which
has
been
held
here
the
past,
two
weeks
under
the
guidance
of
Miss
Paula
Maxwell
and
Miss
Bernlce
Darlan.
Many
parents'
were
present
for
the
closing
evening
and
were
much
pleased
with
the
numerous
handicrafts
the
children
had
made
and
the
Instructions
given.
Three
more
boys
are
home
from
overseas,
having
arrived
Saturday
evening.
They
are
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
THORNHILL
MOUNTAIN
IS
ASCENDED
BY
YOUNG
FOLK;
MORE
VEiS
HOME
Sgt'-Major
A.
E.
H.
Johnston
took
a
party
of
eleven
to
climb
Thornhill
Mountain
Tuesday.
Leaving
in
the
cool
of
early
morning
they
had
a
pleasant
climb
up,
under
a
cloudless
sky.
After
reaching
the
heather
region
they
pitched
camp
and
proceeded
to
do
some
exploring.
The
afternoon
was
spent
roam
ing
over
the
dips
and
dives
and
enjoying
the
beautiful
wild
ver
Lieut.
Johanne
Seaton,
who
has
been
away
since
the
beginning
of
the
war,
most
of
which
time
he
has
spent
overseas;
Garnet
Jackson
and
Natal
Zagar.
Mrs.
Green
made
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
early
last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wood
from
Prince
Rupert
were
visiting
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
JuLseth
last
weekend.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Theo
Colthurst,
after
holidaying
the
past
three
weeks
at
Lakelse
Lake,
left
on
Friday
for
their
home
In
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Knapp
will
be
leaving
Terrace
for
Kamloops
In
the
near
future,
Mr.
Knapp
hav
ing
received
an
appointment
to
the
high
school
there.
R.A.F.
HEROES
ARE
MARKSMEN
Years
of
Practice
Prepared
Them
for
Battles
With
Luftwaffe
LTiDON,
Aug.
10
W
Behind
the
immortal
few
who
broke
the
buck
of
the
Luftwaffe
In
1940-41
and
thus
saved
Britain
from
in
vasion
was
an
even
smaller
group
of
men
who
In
.peace
years
save
Britain's
tiny
air
force
the
"know-how"
necessary
to
fl.'tht
and
win
against
near
overwhelming
odds.
While
the
world
cheered
the
enlc
stand
of
the
R.A.F.
against
the
numerically
superior
German
air
force
in
the
first
years
of
the
war,
the
question
was
often
asked
"how
do
they
do
it?"
It
was
straight
shooting
that
did
it
shooting
ased
on,
years
of
practice
and
resarch.
As
early
as
1933
the
R.A.F.
was
oractislng
air
firing
training
n.sainst
ground
targets,
tout
even
though
this
developed
a
high
de-Tee
of
skill
It
did
not
provide
the
pilot
with
necessary
experience
In
allowing
for
the
deflec-tlm
required
against
a
fast-moving
target.
At
the
time
it
was
thought
1
nothing
could
be
done
to
overcome
this
lack
as
towln?
a
target
was
considered
too
great
a
strain
for
the
wood-andwire
aircraft
of
those
days.
A
fabric
cone
was
developed,
however,
which
became
the
well-known
"sleeve
target"--and
from
that
time
Britain's
fighter
force
be
came
a
'bunsh
of
sharp-shooters.
Bark
of
this
revolution
ln
combat
training
were
a
few
of-
;
ficers
who,
after
toeing
told
their
plans
were
"impolble."
went
ahead
to
prove
their
critics
wronr.
Men
like
Air
Vice
Marshal
H.
Broa'lhurst,
Air
Commodore
A.
A.
B.
Thomson.
Groun
Ovntaln
C.
H.
Keith
and
Air
Commodore
A.
L.
Perry-Keenc
as
Junior
officers
risked
professional
suicide
to
pioneer
these
tactics.
That
Is
one
of
the
chief
reasons
why,
when
the
Luftwaffe
came,
scores
of
100
to
11
were
chalked
up
in
a
single
day's
fighting
by
the
R.A.F.
They
knew
how
to
shoot.
The
Germans,
counting
on
numerical
superiority,
didn't.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
THIS
AND
THAT
1
hi
".tf
.Muh
Aijm
Vfvklrtf,
ir
"Anyone-.!
know,
Mom!"
mm
...
e?
.
.rt,
B'cause
of
his
outstanding
scientific
wort,
Lavoisier
waselected
to
the
French
Academy
in
1768
at
the
age
of
25.
lie
spent
most
of
his
fortune
fitting
out
a
research
laboratory,
and
hired
as
his
assistants
several
brilliant
young
scientists.
He
disproved
the
faulty
theories
of
the
chemists
of
his
day
and
laid
the
foundation
of
modern
chemistry.
We
owe
the
modern
concept
of
the
element
largely
to
him
as
well
as
many
chemical
terms
used
internationally
today.
He
served
the
government
in
matters
relating
to
agriculture,
hygiene,
coinage
and
the
casting
of
cannon.
He
was
falsely
'accused
by
Marat
in
the
years
following
the
Revolution
and
went
to
the
guillotine
in
1794.
FOR
WARP
m
FIRST
TO
DOCK
AT
QUEBEC
The
first
troopship
to
dock
at
Quebec
City
since
1919,
the
British
liner
Stratheden
is
shown
above
as
she
mbved
-up
the
St.
Lawrence
River
past
the
famous
Chateau
Frontenac
recently.
Among
the
30CO
homeward-bound
p
n
a
ip
onri
Amur
norcnnrci
nioro
ormrnvimnfniu
inn
cr.MWc
uihn
will
inin
thp
Canadian
Armv
Pacific
Force
after
a
30
-day
V.
M
1
V
J
J
V.
WW
IliVlj
H
V
f
WVl
WJ
WW
J
..---
4
.
leave,
(Canadian
Army
Photo).
FERRY
SKIPPER
GETS
SURPRISE
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
Aug.
13
Cape.
Bruce
Little
had
a
delightful
and
unexpected
experience
on
the
Francob
Lake
ferry
when
his
second
son,
Roy,
after
having
been
away
overseas
for
nearly
five
years,
came
up
by
car
from
Kelowna
on
Monday
and
drove
onto
the
ferry.
Cpl,
Roy
Little
joined
up
in
August,
139,
with
his
brother
I)ou';la.s.
in
the
B.
C.
Drayoons.
He
was
tran.'
furred
to
the
West
minster
Regiment
and
then
to
the
First
Survey
Regiment
where
he
served
as
radio
mechanic
In
France,
Holland,
Belgium
and
Germany.
Roy
first
saw
hl.s
mother
in
Kelowna
on
his
return
to
this
t
milt
-y.
staying
there
for
a
few
day.3
before
driving;
on
to
visit
fie
wona
m
JUST
as
Lavoisier
fitted
out
a
research
laboratory
to
find
out
about
chemistry,
so
International
Nickel
operates
research
laboratories
in
Canada,
England
and
the
United
States
to
seek
out
new
uses
for
Nickel.
With
the
help
of
this
research,
sales
of
Canadian
Nickel
doubled
and
trebled
in
the
years
following
the
first
great
war.
Now,
Nickel
laboratories
together
with
other
scientists
are
again
devoting
their
his
father
at
Francois
Lake.
Sgt.
Douglas
Little
Ls
still
In
Europe
and
expects
to
return
next
February.
He
served
In
Italy,
Sicily,
France
and
Germany,
where
he
still
is.
FIRST
OF
FINALS
TAKEN
BY
M.P.'S
Capt.
Bruce
Little's
Soldier
i
Son
Returns
Unexpectedly
I
From
Overseas
!
Scoring
five
ru..s
in
the
last
two
innln.ss.
Aoronolls
M
P
's
de-
feated
the
Soo
Suds
C
to
2
in
the
first
game
of
the
Ibest-of-five
Intermediate
Softball
League
final
playoffs
yesterday
alternoon
at
Gyro
Park.
Rostochak
went
the
distance
for
the
MP.'s
on
the
mound
and
managed
to
keep
tlw
opposing
hitters
under
control
throughout
the
game.
Lehman
worked
on
the
hillock
for
Soo
Suds.'
The
only
extra-base
hits
in
the
tilt
were
doubles
by
Ambro.s?
of
the
M.P.'s.
in
the
second
inning,
and
McKerrall
of
Sood
Suds
In
the
fourth.
The
score
by
Innings
follows-
Acropolis
010
COD
023
G
Soo
Suds
000
101
0003
Batteries:
Acropolis
Rostochak
and
Gauvln;
Soo
Suds
.Lehman
and
Schafer.
years
before
being
transferred
to
the
Kelowna
ferry.
He
Is
now
Capt.
Little's
sons
spent
their
j
temporarily
in
charge
while
boyhood
at
Southbank
while
he
'
Capt
Mackinnon
is
away
on
sick
was
In.charge
of
the
ferry
for
15
leave.
research
to
the
nroblcm'of
finding
new
uses
.
for
Canadian
Nickel.
:
Canadian
engineers,
designers
and
metallurgists
have
free
access
to
the
scientific
and
technical
data
gathered
bv
International
Nickel
from
the
whole
field
of
metal
research.
As
industry
gets
to
know
still
more
about
Nickel
and
its
uses,
the
demand
for
Canadian
Nickel
will
increase.
Canada
and
Canadians
will
benefit
accordingly
NICKEL
ALLOYS
THE
-
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
F.
MURPHY
LUMBER
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