nrf.
Spa
Opt
and
Coi
er
tun
riit:
the
WO!
Lai
An
a
wa:
unl
clli
or,
as
fej
.
chl
tht.
res
an
to
an'
otl
thi
;i
tU'
of
qu
Pa
wl
m
h
of
in
ni
;fl
"Hi
i
!ai
o;
PAGE
TWO
Again!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
May
10,
1945
COUNCIL
GIVES
'PHONE
GIRLS
NIGHT
RIDES
Telephope
operators
of
the
city
exchange
are
to
contribute
$1.50
a
month
each
toward
the
cost
of
taxf
service
to
take
them
home
from
work
at
midnight,
city
council
decided
last
night
after
'.hearing
a
delegation
from
the
electricians'
union
which
protested
the
discontinuance
by
the
City
Council
a
month
ago
of
transportation
or
telephone
night
operators.
Until,
a
month
ago,
the
city
stood
the
cost
of
traasportlng
the
girl?
home
as
a
means
of
protecting
them
on
the
street
U
night.
The
service
cost
the
ity
$9G0
ayearund
was
ordered
Jiscontlnued
during
discussion
it
estimates
in
March.
A
delegation
of
six
members
of
the
electricians'
union,
headed
by
William
Reid,
protested
the
danger
to
the
girl
operators
leaving
work
at
midnight,
and
threatened
to
"pull
the
girls
off
night
shift,"
if
the
protection
were
not
re-established.
"Two-thirds
of
these
girls
are
under
20.
I
don't
think
that
any
member
of
this
council
would
allow
their
own
daughters
down
town;
that
late
at
night.
Two
of
thegirls
have
been
molested
slncfe
transportation
services
was
canflled.
If
it
were
not
for
two
United
States
military
police
anything
might
have
happened,"
Mr,
Reid
said.
Council
members
agreed
that
there
was
danger
on
the
streets
at
night.
"I
recall
getting
a
wallop
once,
myself,
Alderman
Rud-derham
declared.
However,
Alderman
Hills
expressed
the
belief
that
the
girls
should,make
some
contribution
to
the
cost
of
protection.
He
said
that
the
service
would
be
more
respected
If
those
re-celvlnlfUts
benefit
were
required
to
contribute
toward
It,
"ItJsn't
the
amount
they
contribute
but
the
fact
that
they
makeasome
contribution
that
is
1
w
9
IHere
We
Go
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP
"
'BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
Philpptl,
Eoiti
&
Co.,
Limited
PORTRAIT
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Terrace
V-EDay
TERRACE,
May
10
"V-E
Day"
was
celebrated
at
Terrace
in
accordance
with
a
program
laid
down
some
time
ago
by
a
committee
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
At
11
a.m.
divine
service
was
held
in
the
ball
park
which
is
admirably
suited
for
such
a
purpose,
offering
pleasant
surroundings
of
wooded
hill
and
distant
mountains
and
plenty
of
room
for
everyone.
A
dats
had
been
erected
and
bedecked
with
flags
and
bunting.
Old
Union
Jack
was
side
by
side
with
the
"Stars
and
Stripes.
All
local
churches
were
represented
and
Mayor
Haughland
began
proceedings
by
announcing
the
program
of
the
day.
Principal
address
was
delivered
by
Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
of
the
united
Church,
who
castigated
the
present
generation
of
the1
middle-aged
for
their
failure
to
prevent
the
second
world
war.
Rev.
R.
Hills,
Anglican
rector,
conducted
the
service.
Rev.
O.
B.
Graham
read
from
Holy
Writ.
Important,"
he
asserted.
When
the
matter
was
referred
to
the
utilities
committee
for
report,
the
apparent
likelihood
that
decision
would
not
be
rendered
until
the
next
regular
meeting
of
Council
stirred
the
delegation's
spokesman
to
threaten
to
have
the
njght
shift
taken
off
until
the
requested
protection
was
received.
"See
that
they
get
protection
or
they
don't
work
at
night!"
Mr.
Reid
threatened.
Later
during
last
night's
session
the
utilities
committee
discussed
the
matter
and
recommended
to
council
that
$1.50
a
montn
be
charged
each
of
the
20
telephone
operators
for
the
taxi
service,
the
city
to
bear
the
balance
of
the
cost.
The
girls
work
under
a
system
of
rotating
shifts,
so
that
all
use
the
service.
Liberally..,
I
,
-4
"An
Investment
In
Good
Appearance"
You'll
agree
when
you
see
our
range
of
Spring
Topcoats.
And
there's
a
real
choice
in
fine
fabrics
this
season,
including
OAIMRMNES
covEimr
MANX
TWEEDS
FLEECES
HOMESPUNS
POLO
CLOTHS
Priced
from
$27.50
to
$52.50
Yes,
another
Victory
Loan
.
.
.
our
Eighth!
Let's
send
it
smashing
over
the
top
like
we
did
the
other
seven.
Those
powerful
seven
that
changed
the
war
picture
from
fearful
doubt
to
confidence
in
complete
Victory!
And
we've
got
a
heart-stirring
reason
for
putting
every
dollar
we
can
into
the
Eighth
...
for
every
Victory
Bond
we
buy
this
time
will
hasten
V-I)ay
.
.
.
will
bring
our
men
marching
back
home
to
peace
and
safety.
OF
A
KILLER
ThoM!
corkscrew-shaped
things
to
the
left
are
killers.
They're"
spirochetetlie
germs
that
produce
syphlliwa
leadin
cause
ot
death
in
the
U.
S.
llluod
teits
totether
with
a
medical
examination!
help
the
phy&iclan
detect
hidden
intettion
according
to
the
American
Social
Hygiene
Association,
1790
Uroadway,
N.
Y.
19.
N,
Y.
Early
treatment
by
a
plivtfciaii
can
cure
most
cases
of
syphilis,
the
As-sociatioii
declares.
KEEP.
HIGHWAY
OPEN
Editor,
Dally
News:
You
remurrjjer
Labor
Day-September
3,
1944
the
opening
of
the
Skeena
Highway
a
beautiful
day,
a
day
on
which
all
the
residents
of
Prince
Rupert,
their
friends,
and
visitors
Jn
the
city
had
an
opportunity
to
drive
,
up
the
Skeena
River
valley,
through
the
most
scenic
epuntiy
in
the
world
to
that
beautiful
health
resort
of
Terrace
and
Lakelse
Lake
with
its
natural
undeveloped
hot
springs.
On
this
occasion
we
were
told
by
government
authority
in
the
person
of
a
Member
cf
Parliament,
engineers,
iurveyorfi,
and
by
contractors
that
here
was
a
highway
that,
after
tlu?
war
would
be
a
means'of
dpentng
up
the
north
country,
a
mean
of
js!:de-
or
building
a
permanent
heloing
the
ptople
living
In
the
flour
and
keening
the
surface
Interior
of
British
Columbia,
a
,of
the
road
in
first
clart
comli-navural
picture
of
mduntain
.
t,0'
wuu!dbe
a
very
small
frac-scenery
unsurpassed
anywhere
i
t'on
of
the
cost
of
the
original
in
the
world
for
tourists
to
gaze
upon.
What
this
highway
"
need-
eri
more
than
anything
else.
thv
said,
was
trart-c,,
and
more
i
traffic,
so
that
weak
apots
in
j
the
foundation
of
the
road
jould
i
be
easily
.een
and
"repaired
by
!
the
maintenance
crew
which
expected
to
be
kH
bnsy."
.
This
liiphwav
having
toeen
built
as
a
military
necessity
has
been
serving
a
useful
purpose
until
same
tw0jjftnjtiths
ago
When
it.
bfcanieyjjdecttby
a
snow
slide,
cmjMjj
Wiping
any
and
all
WvUti
Wffio.
thus
rendering
U
valueless
for
any
purpose
other.
than
a
playground
for
black
boars,
wild
geese,
the
occasionally
seen
dear,
and
tinker
woK
ttasMng
III
tht
J
sunamne.
If
this
highway
was
an
ordinary
country
lane
serving
one?or
two
farmers
only,
its
opndiilon
could
be
deseKCjed
ai
.
..good
enough,
providing
the
snow
at.
the
slides
was
pushed
Into
the
river
but.
for
a
high
wajr1
connecting
Prince
Rupert
with
the,
outside
world,
with
a
hone
of
eventually
opening
up
the
Interior,
thus
tapping
the
untouched
natural
resnnrw
of
the
l-country,
as
well
as
encouraging
!
tourist
traffic
on
it.
and
also
giving
the
neonle
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
simil;ir
treatment
to
thai-affflrried
thn
l!v
hdV.
trfrthffiimit
rr'
tfT-n
whirhl:
Ond
jilveri
rlcht.
IUs
condition
today
i
any-
thine;
but
what
we
werr
told
It
would
be
when
taken
over
from
the
contractors.
From
observation
I
would
rav
there
Is
no
malor
nrnblera
in
vilved
in
keenlnc
the
r
;d
away
from
the
snowilides,
nor
l.v
It
an
exoensive
jub
to
make
a
per
martent
detour
around
it
s
;
that
the
hazard
of
workiii"
-in
th?
'ide
is
nop-?xlste:it
Wl'h
th
done
and
tSe
machlnerv
how
Idle
put
to
work
to
fnon"
advantage,
a
.zreat
Imornvonvit
c
inld
be'mf.dn
in
tl"
vnul
""mpi
ally
As
thin"
are
t.idav
nfhinr
of
mm
FOR
CUTS,
BURNS
AND
BRUISES
i
i
JOHN
BULGER
Limited
jnWELLERS
Third
Ave,
Pr.
Rupert
any
consequence
Is
being
done
the
result
is
the
roadbed
show;,
no
evidence
of
a
crown
but
rather
a
valley.
It
is
becomin;
more
and
more
washboard,
ful'
of
chuck
holes,
and
ditches
gradually
filling
in.
The
general
impression
.is
that
nature
la
reasserting
Itself
without
any
Interference
from
anyone.
.If
this
highway
was
one
of
the
oldthu
roadwork
projects
it
would
or
unimportant
but
in
view
of
tin-fact
that
this
is
our
conneetiiiii
link
with
the
outside
worid
built
at
a
cost
of
some
$12,000,000.00(1
It
would
seem
fitting
that
by
getting
all
the
people
in
the
districts
served
by
tills
highway
to
realize
Its
potential
value,
it
would
then
be
seen
that
the
mere
cost
of
removing
a
snow-
undertaking.
It
would
be
well
'-worth
while
since
this
htghwnv
tlas
111
tlie
past,
and
will
In
th
fture
serve
Its
purneae
as
u
""Ultory
road.
This
i
all
th
mme
reason
why
it
slwuhl
b
kljt
in
clara
condition.
'
black
top
the
surface
of
this
;
highway
from
Prince
ftupert
to
,
Terrace,
knowing
that
all
the
1
materials
necessary
to
do
the
Job
are
to
be
found
In
the
bed
io.f
the
Skeena
River
except
the
binder.
With
this
done
every
dol-
r
spent
will
b?
returned
to
the
avernment
by
the
motorist
in
tile
form
of
taxea
ro,
Mr.
Editor,
If
it
is
possible
to
get
all
the
people
In
Prince
Rupert
and
district
to
realize
what
a
valuable
asset
we
have
In
a
good
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
and
to
Impress
on
the
RovernmeHt
the
necessity
of
h-nrtiv,
thi
rinnn
nrnnetlv
w
When
we
are
trying
to
find
a
Europe
now
living
on
short
ra-prof
liable
rehabilitation
riieine
tiona.
vip
sh.iuld
ennakler
a
proposal
to
a
rusty
old
tin
of
pork
and
can
safely
conclude
that,
with
a
:boluls
"
the
amount
of
$1,100
In
government,
by
the
people.
andlo,t,er
V
bring
the
department
for
the
people,
our
rrouettJi
will
be
compiled
with.
Thanking
you
for
this
valuable
space
In
your
paper.
J.
E.
BODDIE.'-
V-E
PORK
AND
KUANS
Editor,
Dairy
News:
Relative
to
tie
majority
at
grocery
stores,
and
butcher
shop
not
opening
Monday
morning.
On
hearing
many
lnu
..cs
rojvnerit
on
this
little
matter.
I
,
cnve
U)
tie
eonyiu,!,,,,
tilat
tin
local
merchants
did
not
want
the
people
to
he
overjoyous
'in
V-Day
and
gonte
theimehei
with
fine
foods
nut
to
bring
home
to
the
local
people
the
re-l
minder
ot
the
many
peoples
in
As
for,
myself,
I
oelfhmtetl
on
beans,
which
I
managed
to
havfil
hoarded
away.
But
of
course
there
are
many
people
in
Prince
Rupert
that
Just
don't
care
for
pork
and
beans.
Thank
you
Mr.
Editor
JULIAN
NASH.
AN
EXPLANATION
Editor.
Dally
News:
It
appears
that
the
news
item
reported
In
the
Dally
News
of
May
5
wherein
it
was
stated
that
I,
as
canvasser
for
the
rig
gcr's
department
in
the
Eighth
I
Victory
Loan,
had
purchased
up
to
its
quota
has
been
misun
derstood.
The
impression
apparently
got
abroad
that
I
was
purchasing
these
bonds
for
the
rea
son
that
other
employees
In
the
department
were
not
purchaiing
and
I
wish
to
make
It
clear
that
this
was
not
SO;
At
the
tnte
I
made
the
purchases,
some
of
the
employees
had
not
yet
been
can-vussed
and
my
only
reason
or
intention
was
to
have
the
rigging
department
with
others
to
reach
Its
quota.
I
regret
any
other
Impression
was
taken
from
the
Item
in
question.
J.
W.
DANEL1UK.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
LeRasa
arc
lmvlng
tonight
on
ti
trlp'tn
Van
-
COUVer.
Duy
the
Bth
Vletory
iDandsl
FREEDOM
FROM
NAZIS
(Continued
frpm
page
1)
"Almost
half
that
fleet
was
sunk
by
enemy
action,"
Dr.
Munthe
commented.
Less
Than
One
Percent
Collaborated
Dr.
Munthe
volunteered
the
statement
thut
while
Norwegians
are
not
proud
of
their
country's
contribution
of
the
word
"Quisling"
to
the
International
dictionary
of
infamy,
nevertheless
they
are
very
conscious
of
the
fact
that
less
than
one
percent
of
Norway's
population
collaborated
with
the
enemy,
"All
Norwegians
are
more
than
glad
to
hear
that
Quitting
and
Ills
subordinates'
have
been
captured
alive.
We
are
an
or
derly
people
and
believe
In
lav,
so
they
will
get
a
fair
trial."
They
are
particularly
proud
(if
the
stand
taken
by
then
clergy,
teachers
and
youth
organizations
under
Nazi
pressure.
"The
Norwegian
clergy
has
shown
a
courage
and
devotion
t
th
;
.
chin
r
of
Christ
during
the
occupation
which
are
an
exampl-'
fur
the
rwt
of
the
world,
regardless
of
faith,"
.
'
he
-f
-tod
"The
majority
of.
the
clerRy
wet
arreted
for
refusing
to
preach
the
corrupted
Nazi
doe-
.
.
.
.......
t
1
ft
I
mm
m
liim,w
wntraii.
i
u.iii).
lwa
'"Prisoned
for
three,
yean
,111,11
,n
Mia
.nliut.ml
t.on
.......
1
1
.
"'"'
inciuiu
mvn
nuiumn
ny
llv
unC"
rjrouiid.
wore
limn
1n.11
rr
tii.-
coun-,
tkjittl'ejiem
wero
arrested
Jnrf
aaaaaaaLHaWWKir
'
'
.v
J.
llllmsiBVSBlllHBllaVBllVaaTT3IK'.
V
TallHL
aaaam
.
-SaWiX
iaHlli
W
i
-msr
-
VHaaaBBllllW
tHaWnHaBBBBllllllllHallH'vl-:':
'
Sa.MA'
4r-mLw
W
Jf
twr
4.
Lmmmmt
I
ill
M
i
l
l
i
II
I
'
1
-
'WVP'
MMMnwM
TTT
lWr
II
I
III
Mi
ll
II
vv
,
Steady,
Canada!
Are
we
thinking
that.
at
long
last,
there
is
an
enclto
it
all?
Our
snhliers
know
better.
True,
the
dust
of
defeat
rises
over
the
fallen
pillars
of
Hitler's
hideous
temple.
.
But
our
men
have
a
vast
mopping-up
operation
ahead
of
them.
And,
after
that,
they
have
still
(mother
capital
to
topple
in
the
dust,
still
another
aggressor
to
drag
out
of
his
hole.
Millions
of
tons
of
materials
must
continue
to
flow
across
both
seas
until
Victory
isi
final,
complete!
The
House
of
Seagram
refusing
tn
,de
bui
Ule
'C
s,sl-
The
vr.,.:-3
1
The
bo.i
1,1
ul.l.u
u
tothni
.aiiirn
....
.
wiir
i
.
near
t..
.
-
i
was
llriu
.,
-vi
15
ne.....
..T"'
hl
whiV..
...
:ne
Caim.il...
Jr.
Ktit
-
rmm.
Burin-
1943-44
.
i
.
'
"iv
anf
,-,
,j,
w,e
R(
Air
euiisisienti
,
lew
the
top
ni
numbt
Otr,,
shot
dowi,
IN
THE
RUPRMI
A
DM
I
K
!
:
1
IN
THE
MATTk
;
OH
i
II
tir.
1KI
...
anuwN
so
i
a
tit
i
try
1
1.
.
TAKK
NOTIC
clv
(if
Ai.r
.
"r
w
'
known
t,
m
a.
win
aieo
'.n
t
-,-
lMr
1U4A
A
1
C:
How
e-,.
jTrr
amount
,-.f
,..
.
"
11
forthwith
,
....
.
-'-!,
t:.
rcqulrl
i.
Lii-,.
.
...n.
Ull
1
IM,,
,1,.,
dtotribuaon
h,
:,
"
I
DATED
...
1
27th
Ua.
1
A)J...
AO
lie
We
must
continue
to
produce
these,
materials.
And
we
must
continue
to
gladly
huy
the
Victory
Ponds
that
will
pay
for
them.
Time
for
rejoicing,
yes.
Hut
let
it
he
in
our
hearts
only.
It
1$
also
a
time
to
rcnain
steadfast.
There
are
still
many
tomorrows
ahead
-of
our
hoys
across
the"
seas.
Let
us
all
he
wen
who
think
oj.toniornwhy
investing
to
thf
'
utmost
in
VictoryWonds
today.
v
;