r
i
4
1';
1
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ft
I'-
The
Daily
News
.
.
.
Dally
Edition:
Friday,
January
12,
1945
Another
Welcome
Speech
.
The
minister
of
education,
Hon.
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
told
us
in
his
radio
address,
on
Wednesday
evening
of
a
great
many
good
works
the
coalition
government
of
British
Columbia
has
done
along
the
lines
of
extending
and
improving
the
standard
of
education
in
British
Columbia.
He
revealed
a
number
of
facts
that
the
public
was
probably
not
generally
aware
of
and
which
it
was
well
thev
should
know.
The
speech
of
the
minister
of
education,
as
have
those
of
other
members
of
the
government
who
.have
been
similarly
heard,
disclosed
that,
while
assisting
generally
in
the
war
effort,
the
government
of
British
Columbia
has
been
capably
looking
after
affairs
at
home,
keeping
the
province
abreast
of
the
times
and
making
it
a
part
of
the
country
worth
living
in
and
worthy
of
the
men
who
are
fighting
and
working
for
it.
It
was
also
interesting
to
hear
Mr.
Perry
speak,
if
briefly,
of
his
equally
important
work
first
as
chairman
of
the
Council
on
Post-War
Rehabilitation
and.
now
as
chairman
of
the
cabinet
committee
on
the
same
subject
in
which,
as
is
known,
British
Columbia
has
been
showing
the
way
of
all
provinces
of
the
Dominion.
As
wo
have
said
before,
such
speeches
as
these
are
timely
and
the
public
is
entitled
to
hear
what
is
going
on
even
if
the
Victoria
government
may
not
be
boasting
as
much
as
it
might
do
of
the
good
work
it
is
doing.
Baltic
of
Philippines
.
.
.
Great
battles
are
in
progress
on
the
western
and
eastern
fronts
of
Europe
but
of
equal
importance
in
the
global
war
is
the
new
American
invasion
of
the
Philippines
which
commenced
a
few
days
ago
and,
so
far,
is
making
such
favorable
headway.
There
is
no
reason
to
suppose
that
,the
Americans
are
going
to
be
able
to
''walk
right
back
to
Manila
without
some
hard
and
bloody
fighting.
In
fact,
we
would
be
foolish
to
even
hope
that
Luzon
will
be
regained
without
meeting
some
stiff
resistance
and
fighting
some
heavy
battles.
It
is
-
much
too
important
for
the
Japanese
to
relinquish
it
that
easily.
Indeed,
they
have
been
there
three
years
now
and
(
should
be
in
a
position
to
put
up
a
long
-
and
hard
battle
even
should
their
lines
of
supply
be
cut
off
or
curtailed.
Of
course,
with
the
growing
Allied
UNIVERSAL
WEEK
OF
PRAYER
(Meeting
under
Auspices
of
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association).
power
in
the
Pacific,
the
final
outcome
cannot
be
doubted.
Meanwhile,
Luzon
Island,
the
largest
and
most
important
of
the
Philippines,
is
a
key
of
the
utmost
importance
to
the
whole
Orient
and
Far
East
for
it
is
the
base
from
which
great
new
blows
can
be
struck
at
all
Japanese
territory
including
the
Homeland
and
presently
occupied
other
areas.
Holding
Bach
the
Recession
.
.
.
There
is
uncertainty
as
to
what
the
immediate
future
may
hold
in
store
as
far
as
activity
at
the
local
dry
dock
is
concerned.
It
is
known
that
the
two
10,000-ton
freighters
at
present
under
construction
there
constitute
the
last
of
the
major
work
which
is
now
in
sight
although
hope
is
held
that
the
yard
will
be
kept
active.
It
is,
of
course,
inconceivable
that
such
a
plant
should
become
completely
inactive
at
a
time
like
this.
If
shipbuilding
becomes
quiet,
it
is
quite
reasonable
to
assume
that
some
other
useful
work
mieht
be
found
for
it.
Meantime,
it
is
a
matter
that
local
citizens
are
keenly
interested
in
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
city
council
are
quite
justified
in
keeping
closely
in
touch
with
the
situation
in
order
to
give
every
assistance
they
can
in
promoting
and
insuring
the
continuation
of
activity
at
the
plant
which
for
several
years
now
has
been
the
city's
principal
industrial
payroll.
There
is
also
said
to
be
the
possibility
of
a
falling
off
of
some
of
the
wartime
shipping
which
has
been
flowing
through
here
in
such
considerable
quantity
since
the
war
with
Japan
began.
With
the
great
new
terminal
facilities
which
have
been
provided
here
for
the
use
of
the
port
during
the
war
emergency,
it
is
to
be
reasonably
anticipated
that,
vvhen
conditions
return
to
normal,
Prince
Rupert
shall
play
an
important
part
in
Pacific
trade
and
shipping.
What
is
to
happen
in
the
meantime
is
the
question.
The
war
boom
is
definitely
receding
here
and
it
well
behooves
us
to
be
plan
ning
and
working
for
time
when
activities
m
and
carried
out
along
more
per
Friday,
January
12
First
United
Church,
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
Seal
Cove,
commencing
at
8
p.m.
All
Christian
people
invited
to
participate
in
this
meeting
for
prayer
and
meditation.
ent
and
orderly
lines.
Of
course,
.we
may
expect
a
sa?
munity,
there
may
be
something
we
can
do
to
prevent
the
recession
from
becoming
too
great.
NOW
WHAT
GOOD
IS
A
DOLLAR?
If
you
take
that
dollar
to
the
Variety
Store,
you'll
be
amazed
at
the
number
of
attractive
and
useful
things
you
can
buy
.
.
.
and
we
promise
you
100
cents
of
real
value
.
.
.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
I'
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
J
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LETTERBOX
SOMETHING
TO
LOOK
INTO
Editor,
Dally
News:
We
have
heard
quite
a
few
suggestions
for
the
benefit
of
the
people
In
Prince
Rupert.
But
are
we
forgetting
about
the
protection
of
the
citizens
who
live
here?-
Are
we
to
be
caught
napping
If
an
air
raid
should
strike
here?
It
Is
not
impossible
with
such
super
aircraft
the
enemy
now
possess.
How
about
getting
busy
on
three
air
raid
shelters.
One
at
each
end
of
the
city
and
one
In
the
centre
before
all
the
rock-drilling
machines
are
shipped
but
and
manpower
gone.
If
they
started
on
the
air
raid
shelters
now
they
could
probably
work
1
day
shift
Instead
of
nightshirts
like
most
of
the
war
projects.
If
present
conditions
don't
change
we
can
look
for
a
war
about
every
20
years.
DAVID
H.
LEITlt.
CONTINUING
DRV
DOCK
Editor,
n.lllV
NpWS!
the
continuance
of
the
local
shipyard
as
a
permanent
Industry
in
the
community
Is
timely
and
necessary.
Their
Intention
to
solicit
the
support
of
other
bodies
to
this
end
should
meet
with
the
approval
of
everyone,
more
especially
the
trade
union
movement
whose
member
ship
and
their
families
are
so
vitally
concerned.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce's
"dissatisfaction"
with
C.N.
president's
reply
to
their
enquiries
and
suggestions
accurately
describes
the
feeling
that
permeates
the
workers
in
the
local
yard.
Some
departments
wjll
soon
finish
their
tasks
for
the
ship
now
under
construction.
After
unlimited
work
the
workers
attitude
to
the
present
Uncertainty
Is
understandable.
An
official
of
the
C.N.R.
has
been
here
to
present
a
cup
won
by
the
Dry
Dock
in
the
Seventh
Victory
loan
drive.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
it
will
be
of
Commerce
and
others
with
an
opportunity
to
seek
a.person-
lations
permltl
can
be
gone
Into.
The
C.N.R.
plays
an
import
ant
role
in
this
area.
Their
support
together
with
all
other
bodies
is
essential
to
the
area's
prosperity.
The
problems!
of
the
post-war
period
will
be
Aumer-oii!J,
some
very
trying.
We
j
should
meet,
and,
overcome
those
we
can
as
we
near
that
t
(period.
Our
prosperity
will
be
ennancea
oy
tne
enort.
Thanking
you
Mr,
Editor
for
Makinsr
a
SDeclal
run
from
1
space.
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
both
north
and
.
.
.
.
t
....
.1
TTUtnu
A.
GILLANDERS.
auuuiuuuiiu,
uniuu
atcuiuci
PF.fiATN
VAMTT.V
SEAT
amosun
was
in
pon,
wuay.
ABOYNE,
Scotland,
0)-
The
Capt.
Lome
Godfrey
Is
In
COm-
MnrnnP
nH
MnrfhlhnM.
nf
mand
the
Camosun
and
of
Reg
Hunt,
nave
bought
tack
the
Stover
Is
purser.
The
vessel
tradlllonai
famlly
wat,
Aboyne
uruuBin
m
ijucuecis
uom
ine
rnRtip.
tnH
22
VPnre
no-n
hv
the
Islands.
MAY
MOTORIZE
"BOBBIES"
LONDON,
:
me.
Home
Of
fice
is
considering
plans
to
take
London
"Bcbbies"
off
the
beat
and
put
them
Into
radio
patrol
car.,
the
system
generally
used
In
North
America.
v.vv.v
.0w
J
Marquess'
great
uncle.
Aboyne
Is
the
scene
of
the
famous!
Highland
Games.
,
POTATOE
SFHOM
PERU
The
potato
was
Introduced
In
to
Europe
through
Spain
by
III
eronymus
Cardan,
a
monk,
who
(brought
It
back
from
Peru,
THIS
AND
THAT
II
,.
M.iii,,.
vUh.
Vfm-
in.
rTl'll
PH
"Just
see
that
he
gets
a
lot
oi
rest,
Miss
Simpson
I"
News
&
Views
of
the
District
Sailor
Brothers
Meet
Unexpectedly
In
Scottish
Town
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
Jan.
12
Stoker
First
Class
John
Q.
Lindsay,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Lindsay
of
Pinchl
Lake,
Is
spending
part
of
his
leave
at
Francois
Lake
where
he
lived
prior
to
joining
up
In
the
Navy-three
years
ago.
He
tells
of
a
unique
happening
to
him
and
his
brother,
Able
Seaman
Georg
Lindsay,
when
overseas.
Neither
knew
of
the
whereabouts
of
the
other
and
John
thought
George
was
this,
side
of
the
ocean-
Then
one
day
when
he
was
strolling
down
a
street
In
.
Dunfermline
(Scotland)
the
brothers
met.
As
both
have
been
almost
continually
travelling,
since
joining
the
Navy,
their
surprise
at
meeting
can
well
be
Imagined.
Siruthers
Having
Midwinter
Thaw
CMITIIERS,
Jan.
12-Thc
reg-
The
interest
of
the
Prince
Ru-
u!r
a"ual
January
thaw
has
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
i
arrived
in
In?
Bulkley
valley
and
the
past
few
days
have
seen
abave
freezing
temperatures
.with
some
light
rain.
The
street
and
roads
are
in
a
poor
condi
tion
for
travelling
Whether
on
foot
or
on
wheels.
The
Curling
Club
has
been
seriously
delayed
in
getting
Ice
made
on
the
rinks.
The
club
was
just
about
ready
to
start
when
held
up
again
by
the
mild
weather
and
no
start
has
vet
been
made
on
their
tourna
Kitwanga
Has
Good
Christmas
KITWANGA,
Jan.
12
The
village
of
Kitwanga
lent
itself
wholeheartedly
to
the
Christmas
spirit.
Major
events
were
the
children's
Christmas
tree,
staged
on
Saturday
In
the
community
hall
under
the
chairmanship
of
W.
B.
Morgan,
and
the
singing
of
carols
on
Christmas
eve
throughout
the
village.
Many
!
villagers
held
open
house,
reaping
enjoyment
through
exchange
,
of
hospitality.
'
Guests
at
the
village
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Adams
of
the
Naas
River
and
Howard
Wales
and
a
number
of
young
people
of
Hazelton.
Funds
for
the-
ohlldren's
Christmas
party
were
raised
through
public
contribution
and
by
raffling
a
Christmas
cake
presented
for
that
purpose
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gregg,
loca)
Hudson's
Hay
company
manager
In
a
brief
talk
prior
to
the
beginning
of
the
party
W.
B.
Morgan
spoke
to
children
and
parents
on
the
Importance
of
regular
school
attendance.
Lack
of
education,
he
said,
Is
a
great
stumbling
block
to
people
who
wish
to
progress.
At
the
conclusion
a
dance
was
held
with
music
supplied
by
Stanley
Williams,
playing
the
saxaphone
and
Gordon
Johnson
playing
the
banjo.
Timely
Topics
from
SMITIIKRS
Mrs.
John
Barker
had
the
misfortune
to
fall
on
her
door
step
ment
games
for
the
season.
The
I
on
Wednesday
afternoon
and
skaUng
rink
was
more
fortunate
'hoth
foones
of
her
right
leg
were
and
got
Ice
made
fairly
early
so
broken
Just
above
the
ankle.
She
that
skating
and
hockey
have
is
now
in
Smlthers
hospital
been
in
progress
for
about
three
where
satisfactory
progress
is
weeks.
toeing
made
toward
recovery.
Terrace
MEMORIAL
FOR
HARRY
ATTREE;
AIR
OFFICER
IS
FAREWELLED
Last
Sunday
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Church
was
hrtm
fni
!
h
nmrir
nnnrmrc
ntin
I
il
v
-
-
1
?
n
tt
.
Mm
Hie
rncf
wiv
4
.
;
1
'
U1L
stene
ui
a
muiuuriui
service
in
memory
01
narry
post-war
not
merely
empty
momento
to,
AtfMO
,v,
,..,i
:
ay
be
projected
'adorn
an
office
showcase.
,
V
,
.
11
llMy'
'rmin.
1
me
corninK
01
inis
u.r.n.
oi-i"j
-v
iu
"vnui
mm
uuu
mo
uumt
111
ituui-v
ficial
will
provide
the
Chamber
for
quite
a
number
of
years
so
was
well
known
to
the
local
residents.
The
church
had
been
specially
dec-1
orated
with
flags
for
tne
oc
1J
UH
Hie
uuuuijuai
tumuuuiis
wjm.ii
ai
wueryiew.
iwaiieis
ouier
muu
i
.
.
.
,,.
f
mMns
nf
n
umi-m7Pr
have
prevailed
during
the
emergency
the
shipyard,
In
which
the
CM.
.
Morraunt
!
delicious
supper"
was
served,
at
of
the
ast
COUll
0
Ot
vears.
It
"'n
show
-..
.
".""."I
officiated
and
was
assisted
bv
midnight.
Those
present
In
ourselves
to
be
a
live
and
united
com-lZ
-"r-J
of
Sgts.
Griffiths
and
Robin-aiul
Mrs.
Mills.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
i
son.
Cnls.
Levine
and
Farano.
D.
Little,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Kirk
Ptes.
Stahle,
Acton,
Devereaux,
Douthwrlght,
Kelly.
La
Bane
Pavoni,
Rossi.
Reimer
and
Stln-son,
was
in
attendance.
Sam
Kirkaldy
sounded
the
"Last
Post'
nldy,
Mrs.
Mlchlel,
Mrs.
Giraud,
Mrs.
W.
Carrlgan,
Mrs.
Benoit.
the
Misses
Ina
Smith,
Jean
Kirkaldy,
Helen
Hipp.
Alice
Riley,
Freda
Hall,
Aclella
Hau-'-
and
the
congregation
observed
j
larfd,
Clara
Little,
Messrs.
Dl"k
a
short
silence.
Harry
was
well
Dubeau,
Morbert
Cote,
Frank
liked
In
Terrace
and
the
townspeople
feel
great
regret
at
his
death.
The
Administration
Sergeants'
Mess
was
the
scene
of
an
enjoyable
dinner
party
and
social
evening
on
Saturday
last
when
the
Sergeants
entertained
a
number
of
guestj
among
whom
were
Lieut.
John
Stark,
Mrs.
D.
Trumper,
Mrs.
R.
Hubble,
Mrs.
T.
Trumper,
Miss
A.
Lips,
Mrs.
B.
Duckworth,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Brookes,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Ayres,
-Mrs.
L.
Rae,
Mrs.
.
Earl,
Robert,
Ronald
and
Jeait
Earl.
A
turkey
dinner
was
followed
by
community
singing
and
dancing.
Mrs.
Hubble
played
the
piano
and
she
was
assisted
by
attended
dance
was
held
at
the
Air
Port
In
honor
of
the
officer
commanding,
Flying
Officer
Carter,
who
will
be
leaving
Earl,
airmen
and
their
wives,
some
army
personnel.
Miss
Ina
Smith,
who
has
spent
the
past
two
weeks
with
her
father,'
William
Smith,
and
her
sister,
Mrs.
Calder,
returned
to
Vancouver
on
Tuesday.
Her
sister
Lorna
Is
accompanying
her
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert.
Jack
Malr
of
Prince
Rupert
spent
Tuesday
In
Terrace.
On
Tuesday
eventng,
Miss
Clara
Little
entertained
a
group
of
young
people
at
her
home.
The
local
Boy
Scouts
arc
putting
theory
Into
practice.
They
have
bpen
observed
on
various
occasions
assisting
elderly
people
with
bundles.
The
churches
in
Terrace,
along
with
other
churches
;'
Corporal
Cazeo
at
the
violin
and
throughout
the
Dominion,
are
Mrs.
Brookes
with
her
guitar.
observing
a
week
of
prayer,
The
Co-op
store
being
built
opposite
the
Terrace
Hotel
is
benlnnintr
to
take
shape.
It
should
bo
finished
soon.
The
weather
is
continuing
mild
soon.
Music
was
supplied
by
with
frequent
showers.
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
SMcCAFFERY
110
PHONICS
-
117
(yOUCAH
SAVE
THAT
SALUTE,
PA,
TOR
AUNT
JEmlmAS
SECRET
RECIPE!
.
FRIDAY
JAMtTlr,..
JIH
TV
QmKm
0U
Cmmuh
f
Cui
Li
oil
,
1
4
0E
mi
llBrR
POULSEN'S
LUNQ
6th
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"n"
As
Good
as
the
Best
Better
than
the
Rest
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Red
441
RUPERT
B
RAND
::
SMOKED
::
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMIT
E
I)
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Free
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
MONDAY
-
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
To
East
Section
rUKSIMY
THURSDAY
-
SATURDAY
To
West
Section
FROM
2
TO
5
P.M,
Kindly
give
us
your
order
before
12
o'clock
noon
duifl
your
delivery
day.
We
serve
Special
Red
Brand
Beef.
All
choicest
fresh
and
cooked
meat-
fresh
vegetables
and
fruits--complete
line
of
groceries.
TERMS
CASH,
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
PHONE
21
Alias
Hoiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
Blacksmith,
General
Repair.
PHONE
RED
C84
Folks
THIRD
AVE
W
I'Ycsh
Local
Haw
M
Pasteurized
Mlli
VALENTIN
DAIB
PHONE
C57
Have
you
missed
the
opening
d-
of
our
Min.WINTF.R
SALE?
Don't
be
disappointed.
For
your
convenience
w
mnlntnlnorl
o
Miwrvn
stnrlr
I
Wnmon'.
nimlltv
xVinpv
45
Mpn'u
nrp.fS
Oxfords
f.U.
......
a
.J
-'
V
......
..
m
iinrl
values
fl-fl
OA
values
(20
Ql
at
tJlOtl
at
DJ
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORl
(Across
from
Orme'fl
Drug
Store)
Cambridge
Clothes
FOR
THE
MAN
WHO
KNOWS!
MORGAN'S
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEA!
3rd
Ave.,
next
to
Ormes
Genuine
Ford
Parts
Firestone
and
Gutta
Percha
Tires
Imperial
Oil
Products
Wrecking
Service
S.E.PARKER
LIMITED
PHONE
83
FORI)
DEALERS
3rd
170
E.
S.