;t,
B.C
,utl
Board
jth
Board
jr
Board
irdboard
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday
June
9,
1945
Brick
Siding.
Asphalt
Shingles
F
I
b
r
e
n
Waterproofing
Lusterllte
An
Open
Letter
PAGE
SEVEN
ACE-TEX
BONDED
ROOFS
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ment.
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yon
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ur
lotarl
a
rool-repair
Jon,
imrsiiyuie
.n.l.-ir.A
jB(lMKI
HOOKS.
I
THE
AfiEtTEX
LINE
Roll
Roofing
Plasti-Seal
Building
Papers
Creosote
IN
ADA
ROOF
PRODUCTS
LTD.
cr
y.45
JACKETS
...for
Spring
How
the
young
"men
go
for
plaids
1
Full
cut,
well
tailored
with
flap
pockets.
Morgan's
Men's
and
Boys'
Wear
Third
Ave.,
next
to
Ormc's
Presentation
To
Audrey
Sessions
At
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Anglican
Young
People's
Asso
ciation
held
at
the
home
of
Miss
Eileen
Gibson
on
Wednesday
evenng
a
presentation
of
a
handsome
coffee
table
-was
made
to
Miss
Audrey
Sessions
whose
marriage
to
James
Bremner
Is
to
take
place
shortly
at
Terrace.
Curtis
sthare,
president
of
the
A.Y..
presented
the
gift,
expressing
felicitations
on
behalf
of
tjie
membei-3.
Attorney-General
On
His
Way
South
Hon,
R.
L.
Maitland.
attorney-general,
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
Prince
George,
where
he
acted
as
crown
prosecutor
at
the
Supreme
Court
I
Assizes,
.and
left
this
morning
'on
his
return
to
Victoria.
V-E
DAY
QUIET
FOR
LOCAL
MAN
IN
GERMANY
Danger
of
fanatical
Nazis
resisting
the
surrender
order
on
V-E
day
kept
men
of
the
Lincoln
and
Welland
regiment
.on
the
alert
on
that
historic
day,
writes
Corporal
Cecil
Hemmons
to
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Hemmons
of
Prince
Rupert,
but
the
day
passed
without
any
flare-ups
between
the
beaten
Germans
and
Canadian
troops.
The
only
celebration
In
his
platoon,
Cpl.
Hemmons
said
was
a
victory
toast
made
with
half
a
cup
of
champagne
per
man
which
came
from
two
bottles
saved
for
the
occasion.
They
toasted
their
'
comrades
who
were
no
longer
among
them.
Cpl.
Hemmons,
who
was
acting
sergeant
during
the
final
actions
before
the
defeat
of
Germany,
said
that
the
general
reaction
among
the
soldiers
was
'
Thank
God
It's
Over".
Shortly
after
the
fighting
ceased,
Cpl.
Hemmons
was
ta
ken
to
hojipital
suffering
from
tonsllltis.
The
hospital
was
on
the
estate
of
the
Count
of
Old-enberg,
luxuriant
with
flowering
.gardens
and
duck
ponds.
'Signs
of
luxury
are
everywhere,"
he
wrote
of
the
hospital
where
he
spent
two
days.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News.
ABOUT
A
MAN
YOU
ALL
KNOW
Dear
Friends:
I
have
known
Bruce
Mickleburgh
ever
since
he
lirstcame
to
Prince
Rupert
four
years
ago
as
a
young
acher
at
King
Edward
School-not
even
old
enougn
io
vote
at
that
time.
Bruce
is
a
product
of
tne
Depression
years
but
has
fought
from
childhood
against
:hase
conditions.
Through
the
harsh
years
of
poverty
'which
I
knew
so
well
under
John
Brackens
government
In
Winnipeg),
he
eked
out
an
existence
working
in
bowling
alleys
and
similar
work,
collecting
an
arm-ful
of
scholarships
which
saw
him
through
college.
For
two
years
he
led
the
Student
Christian
Movement
in
Victoria
College,
and
played
a
leading
role
in
defeating
fifth
column
activities
among
.
Japanese
and
Canadian
fascists
which
had
as
its
objective
the
involvement
of
students
in
an
Isolationist
position.
He
organized
the
Canadian
Student
Assembly
on
the
Victoria
original
member
of
tne
campus,
and
was
an
Victoria
Youth
Council.
Bruce
has
been
"through
the
mill'
and
1
has
i
a,
L
history
that
begins
in
the
era
of
freight
and
pogey
toes.
lie
joined
the
Relief
Project
Workers'
Un
on
and
there
gained
his
first
grounding
in
trade
union
Principles.
Every
teacher
In
Prince
Rupert
and
hundreds
it
throughout
the
province
know
his
struggle
to
better
conditions
and
wages
In
the
schools.
While
an
executive
member
of
the
B.C.
Teachers'
Federation
he
Played
a
leading
role
in
affiliating
that
body
to
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress.
As
an
executive
member
of
the
Rural
Teachers
Association,
he
fought
with
this
body
for
improved
rural
teachers'
salaries
that
exist
today.
I
remember
the
day
back
in
1941
Bruce
joined
,t
the
Party
of
the
working
class
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
struggling
to
organize
a
progressive
youtn
niovement
here
then,
a
movement
which
threw
all
ts
forces
into
the
critically-needed
A.R.P.
,when
Pearl
Harbor
came.
Since
then
there
has
scarcely
been
a
s'ngle
organized
effort
to
better
the
.
lives
of
the
People
of
Prince
Rupert
with
which
Bruce
has
not
""
associated
in
some
way
or
ouier.
His
earnest
effort
and-sincere
struggle
was
rec-ORnlzed
by
our
Party
when
he
was
elected
by
a
large
vote
at
the
provincial
constituent
convention
to
be
one
f
B.C.'a
ten
delegates
to
the
Toronto
convention
hei
the
Labor-Progressive
Party
was
formed
and
he-
is
now
a
tried
and
tested
member
of
our
Provincial
Committee.
I
have
sat
in
discussions
with
him
through
week
alter
week
and
year
after
year
where
he
has
been
raising
and
carrying
proposals
to
unite
labor
for
the
c'vlc
elections,
to
win
the
CCF
to
a
position
of
labor
UnltV.
in
,J
tVio
Alrt.tn.'R.llCKt'l
mnvpmpnt.
to
better
housing
conditions,
to
rally
Prince
-Rupert
workers
m
the
fight
for
labor
laws
with
teeth
In
them,
to
MAJOR
HARVEY
IS
HEARD
AT
OCEAN
FALLS
OCEAN
FALLS,
June
9
Progressive
Conservatives
at
Ocean
Falls
held
three
meetings
during
the
visit
of
Major
J.
T.
Harvey
there
this
week.
On
Monday
Afternoon
there
was
a
large
gathering
of
the
women
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Association
and
their
friends.
Mrs.
Tillie
Rolstan
M.L-A
gave
a
vivacious
address
in
which
she
stressed
the
need
for
women
to
take
a
live
interest
in
government
because
government
was
going
to
affect
them
more
and
more
from
rationing
to
the
providing
of
a
country
in
which
they
would
be
proud
to
have
their
children
grow
up
and
take
their
places.
Women
should
wake
up
and
see
that
they
choose
a
government
that
will
perpetuate
their
ideals
of
sincerity
and
honesty.
Mrs.
Rolsion
referred
to
the
candidate
Major
Harvey.
She
said
that,
like
a
considerable
number
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
candidates,
'
Major
Harvey
was
a
young
man
recently
returned
from
overseas.
He
was
thoroughly
sincere
In
his
desire
to
serve
his
country.
Also
he
had
been,
a
resident
of
this
coast
for
15
years
and,
through
his
varied
law
practice,
has
travelled
over
the
large
constituency
and
was
familiar
with
its
problems
and
Its
Industries,
whether
lumbering,
mining,
farming
or
fishing.
As
well,
he
was
a
clear
thinker
and
an
able
speaker
who
would
waken
Ottawa
to
the
existence
of
this
part
of
Canada
and
present
clearly
and
forcibly
the
great
possibilities
and
very
urgent
needs
of
this
coast
and
district.
Evening
Meeting
Well
Attended
Monday
evening
Mrs.
Holston
and
Major
Harvey
addressed
a
well-attended
meeting.
The
chairman,
A.
Harvey,
be
fore
addressing
the
speakers,
announced
the
results
of
the
Ontario
election
which
was
such
a
landslide
for-the
progressive
Conservative
party.
Major
Harvey
said
in
his
address
that,
the
Ontario
results,
fought
on
federal
issues,
showed
very
clearly
what
Canadians
think
of
the
Liberal
policies,
as
well
as
what
they
think
of
the
C.C.F.
and
Its
provincial
leader,
Mr.
Jolliffe,
whose
recent
pollr
f
five-cent
cigar,
the
soap
box
and
the
brass
spittoon.
Major
Harvey
continued
that
it
was
evident
from
the
recent
results
that
the
men
from
over
seas
were
going
to
get
the
new
deal
which
thej
deserved.
When
Mackenzie
King
had
left
them
to
fight
and
fight
again
arid
suffer
heavier
casualties
Jor
lack
of
enough
reinforcements;,
when
Mackenzie
King
had
neglected
them
at
this
moment
of
urgent
need
he
could
not
be
trusted
to
give
them
a
square
deal
when
they
return
from
overseas.
'T
When
discussing
the
labor
policy
put
forth
by
John
Bracken
and
the
Progressive
Conservative
party,
Major
Harvey
em
phasized
the
fact
that
no
trade
unions,
no
matter
whether
affiliated
with
the
American
Fed
eration
of
Labor
or
the
Congress
of
Industrial
Organizations,
supported
socialism.
They
do
not
support
that
advocated
by
the
C.C.F.
cr
any
other
socialistic
party.
Under
socialism
the
trade
unions
would
lose
all
their
power
in
a
government
controlled
sys
tem.
Their
gains
of
past
years
would
be
lost
and,-
through
In
ability
'to
strike,
they
would
lose
the
weapon
by
which
they
could
make
further
progress
in
the
future.
The
enlightened
program
that
(Continued
on
Page
8)
ASTHMA
Wliv
suffer
no
.wild
Asllinia?
TlioiistiiKlv
agrt-o
lli.it
I
lie
most
effeellir
thins
tlirv
liar
found
Is
"Hails'
A
Minim
ltenii"ly
S!)."."
lor
lnlrrii.il
iiw,
very
rrfrcthe.
3
wrekt'
niiily,
f:i,
lew
1li.ni
l.'c
a
ilav,
at
Orine1
or
Met'iitcheoirK.
ECZEMA
ITCH
1NSICT
KITES
PSORIASIS
Ask
your
druggist
for
"Iiavls'
I'riirltus
Cream,"
t
lie
new
lin-greasr,
no-staln.
uultk-attliig
cream,
fine.
$
I.
(HI.
.(ifl
mt
Jar.
Try
Itfcir
llalijr.
Kizenia.
NEW
ROYAL
.HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
I
.water
PRltCEROPERT,
'B.C.
Phone
231
P.O.
Box
190
All
Out
To
Vote
Monday
To
Win
A
Big
Majority
for
keep
the
shipyard
going,
to
gather
books
for
the
aimed
services,
to
build
the
co-op
movement,
to
get
a
functioning
rehabilitation
program
going,
to
maintain
the
Skeena
highway,
to
get
an
auto-ferry
.service
to
Haines.
Alaska,
to
ground
the
workers
n
the
theory
and
tactics
of
the
working
class
and
a
hundred
other
questions.
And
as
I
write
these
words
I
know
that
with
every
sentence
-in
this
paragraph
there
are
scores
of
people
in
town
who
will
remember
Bruce
s
work
in
.each
of
these
fields.
As
was
to
be
expected
Bruce
has
earned
the
enmity
of
small
men,
partisan
politicians
and
narrow,
self-seeking
Interests
who
iear
the
peerless
leadership
of
this
young
teacher.
His
name
has
been
the
butt
of
slander
and
there
has
been
a
campaign
to
"freeze
him
out"
of
organizations
and
positions
of
influence.
The
energy
devoted
to
this
campaign
Is
a
tribute
to
the
man
against
whom
it
has
been
directed.
But
the
vast
majority
of
Prince
Rupert
people-friends
and
foes
alike
recognize
Bruce's
brilliance
and
incorruptibility
and
know
that
he
has
a
big
future
hi
the
leadership
of
the
people.
Heaven
knows
we
need
leaders
of
this
type
to
beat
the
looming
Tory
threat
Into
the
ground
1
Sometimes
in
the
movement
we
are
staggered
oy
Bruce's
amazing
energy
the
way
he
can
keep
going
nl"ht
after
night,
month
after
month,
year
after
year
with
unflagging
enthusiasm
and
cheerlness
that
Inspires
us
all.
He
never
loses
his
head
and
keeps
on
smiling
because
he
knows
that
history
Ls
on
the
side
of
the
workers.
That
is
why
I
and
the
members
of
our
party
have
been
out
night
and
day
knocking
on
your
doors
to
tell
you
to
vote
for
Bruce.
That
is
why
hundreds
of
people
who
do
not
even
belong
to
our
Party
have
joined
In
the
campaign
to
elect
this
man
loggers,
fishermen,
cannerymen,
pulp
and
paper
workers,
rallwaymen,
shipyard
workers,
construction
workers,
miners,
farmers,
business
and
professional,
people.
No
matter
what
party
they
may
have,
belonged
to
they
recognize
that
Bruce's
fighting
qualities
will
assure
'jiem
a
big
powerful
yolce
In
the
next
House
at
Ot-wa.
With
all
due
respect
to
the
other
candidates,
t
feel
you
will
agree
with
me
when
I
say
that
Bruce
stands
out
from
among
them
as
the
clear
choice
of
the
people
of
Skeena.
,
I
will
go
so
far
as
to
say
that
not
only
we
In
Skeena
but
Canada
as
a
whole
need
young
men
of
this
type
In
our
post-war
House
of
Commons.
Back
Bruce
Mickleburgh
by
your
vote
and
influence
to
give
him
the
big
majority
he
deserves
from
us
on
Monday
I
Let
this
toe
our
answer
to
Ontario.
Signed
in
all
sincerity
and
earnestness
on
behalf
of
all
our
Party
members,
I
am,
Very
sincerely
yours,
MRS.
J.
It.
BLAKEY.
T,
,
(uWmfm.
BY
OLD
VIRGI
Ml
A
flB
"SM-E-D-Y"
RADIO
SERVICE
Under
New
Management
00
Wc
guarantee
the
best
possible
service
Hours
9:30
to
5:30
PHO'NE'GREEN
217
:v
,F
II
I
'
I
f
.level
IIIUIV:
Making
j(uww
b
I
with
I
two
hands
and
on
empty
pipe.
But.
it's
more
fun.
to
fill
that
I
empty
pipe
with
good,
mellow,
slow-burning
Old
Virginia
that's
when
you
get
the
real
thing
in
pipe-smoking
pleasure;
V7
AIA
if
IDAIMI
A
q)
a
recti
pipe
smoker'
tobacco
i
...
-.
-
-
-j
.
J
v..
i
.
,.-Vi..
,
v
iwjn'
Ml.
!
,
'
-.
i-
i
KWONO
SANO
HINQ
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next.to
King
Tai)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
MICKLEBURGH
C
-
KuG
jraf?fe
MjiS
HHH&
K
iHHfl
ON
JUNE
11
MARK
YOUR
BALLOT
Bruce
E.
Mickleburgh
X
Prince
Rupert,
School
Teacher
Take
Tills
With
You
to"
the
Booth
for
Reference
Many
honest
CCF'ers
and
other
workers
were
shocked
this
week
to
find
a
vicious
leaflet
being
circulated
In
town,
signed
by
CCF
Candidate
Archibald,
filled
with
four
pages
of
utterly
despicable
red-baltlng
In
desperate
attempt
to
stampede
the
people
away
from
rolling
up
a
majority
for
Bruce
Mickleburgh
Monday.
In
this
leaflet
the
CCF
appeals
for
support
to
stave
off
"a
communist
dictatorship
on
the
Canadian
people."
Surely
when
a
war
has
been
fought
to
wipe
out
Hitler,
world's
champion
red-baiter,
and
the
danger
of
this
red-baltlng
technique
in
the
hands
of
reactionaries
the
world
over
exposed,
Prince
Rupert
people
will
.repudiate
this
unwholesome
Injection
into
the
dying
hours
of
the
campaign.
REPUDIATE
THESE
VICIOUS
RED-BAITING
TACTICS:
WIN
JOBS
HOMES
TRADE
POWER
SECURITY
In
the
ONLY
possible
way
d
democratic
coalition
of
all
anti-Tory
forces.
FOR
INFORMATION
PHONE:
864
or
866
(Downtown
Headquarters?
Blue
245
(East
End
Headquarters)'
VOTE
LABOR
PROGRESSIVE
FOR
YOUR
FUTURE
Published
by
authority,
Harold
Ponder,
Official
Agent.
Box
405
ft
If