I
ii
it
i
The
Dally
Edition:
Daily
H
ews
.
.
.
Saturday,
January
27,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Atenue.
Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
"tvr
Month
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year
.40
14.00
I
RECALLS
BIG
SALVAGE
JOB
Tnique
Million
Dollar
Marine
Undertaking
Described
to
Gyr
Club
The
story
of
a
million
dollar
r
'Vine
salvage
job
which
was
v
Hue
in
many
respects
and
which
called
Into
play
all
the
three
divers
and
30
men
were
en-
I
surface
to
a
beach
18
reet
dist-
.
ant.
There
she
was
raised
a
further
40
reet
at
which
depth
the
bottomless
vessel
was
towed
three
miles
an
hour
to
Prince
Rupert.
(
Squeezing
the
derelict
on
td
the
.
pontoons
at
the
dry
deck
was
another
tricky
Job.
1
Mr.
Atemissen
revealed
thatl
the
Kvichak,
later
renamed1
David
B.
Houston,
was
in
thej
South
Pacific
where
she
was
be-
j
tag
usl
as
a
floating
machine
shop.
(
Dr.
J.
J.
Gibsonpresident
ot
the
clrfj,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
or
members
with
one
guest
In
the
person
or
Robert
D.
Seal,
Ketchikan
newspaperman.
O.
A.
Hunter
was
appointed
to
represent
the
club
at
a
meeting
of
organizations
to
be
held
next
Monday
night
to
consider
the
future
of
the
local
dry
dock.
;
lONCER
UASTING
Irmics
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
Smith
Block
Oreen
M5
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
sol
MEMBER
ABC.
Britain
Does
Not
Count
Cost
.
.
.
The
recent
speech
of
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
while
paying
great
tribute
to
the
courage
and
skill
of
the
United
troops
(the
Ardennes
fighting
he
described
as
"undoubtedly
the
greatest
battle
of
the
war
...
an
ever
famous
American
victory,"
also
emphasized
the
magnitude
of
the
war
effort
of
the
British
Commonwealth
and
Empire,
stressing
the
great
effort
pulsating
throjigh
the
heart
of
"this
small
island"
and
the
Commonwealth,
despite
the
long
fatigues,
monotonies
and
wearisome
trials
which
the
war
imposes,
not
only
on
the
men
fighting,
but
for
the
men
and
women
who
stay
at
home
and
do
all
that
is
in
them
to
back
the
soldiers
at
the
front.
The
extent
of
the
British
military
effort
was
indicated
by
Churchill's
statement
that
"in
constant
or
frequent
contact
with
the
enemy"
are
no
fewer
than
G7
divisions
and
that
"upwards
of
100
divisions"
we,re
being
maintained
in
the
field
and
in
the
garrisons
apart
from
the
vast
navy
and,
air
forces."
Churchill
added,
"we
are
fighting
unceasingly
on
three
separate
fronts,
in
northwest
Europe,
Italy
and
in
Burma."
PAGE
TWO
A
Tribute
and
a
Hint
.
.
.
It
is
fitting,
after
seeing
the
men
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
in
demonstration
with
their
arms
last
night,
that
we
should
pay
tribute
to
them
for
the
assiduous
perseverence
and
zeal
which
has
brought
them
to
the
high
measure
of
proficiency
which
they
displayed.
These
men
may
well
feel
to
have
them
see
their
line
of
iluty,
j
MriMTTn
,
,
.
1
.
,
.
and
in
spite
of
their
own
consciences,
1
Pne0"
Phone
in
evading
enlistment
in
the
Reserve
!
Army
and
even
now
decline
to
give
the
j
comparatively
little
time
and
effort'
which
is
required
to
lit
tnemselves
ior
a
possible
emergency
and
to
maintain
the
organization
of
the
non-permanent
militia
during
these
days
of
world
war,
In
saluting
those
men
who
are
doing
their
duty
as
good
and
patriotic
citizens
in
this
respect,
we
are
perhaps
not
out
of
place
in
making
a
final
suggestion
as
far
as
the
present
recruiting
campaign
for
the
regiment
is
concerned
that
those
men
who
the
cap
fits
and
who
hesitate
may
still
join
up
and
thus
satify
their
own
self-respect
as
well
as
ensuring
the
esteem
of
those
who
are
already
doing
their
duty
insofar
as
it
is
in
their
power.
STUDY
COURSES
I
FOR
SERVICEMEN
!
ARE
UNLIMITED
Educational
opportunities
pro
gaged
ror
27
days
in
the
arduous
CQgrni3ed
just
as
ir
he
had
at
1S0O
tons
ol
deadweight
otf
the
bottom
by
means
of
cables
attached
to
scows
which
provided
the
buoyancy
to
permit
the
vessel
being
towed
80
feet
below
the
"The
courses
provided
cover
those
taught
in
public
school,
high
school,
university,
and
trade
and
technical
schools,"
FO
Ang-
lih
said.
"Anyone
who
passes
the
courses
will
have
his
credits
re-
tended
civilian
schools."
Most
or
the
subjects
were
officer
are
to
provide
personal
assistance
to
the
men
In
choosing
courses
and
in
Insructlon.
A
school
principal
in
Alberta
before
he
Joined
the
air
force
in
1941
FO
Anglin
achieved
his
position
by
working
up
from
the
ranks.
If
a
service
man
leaving
the
forces
wished
to
conUnue
with
vlcemen's
courses
are
"almost
!
a
university
education
he
would
recelve
Glance
trom
the
unlimited,"
Plying
Officer
E
J.
gov-Anglln,
R.OA.F.
educaUcnal
or-
eminent
ror
as
many
months
as
fleer
ntf.-hprf
tn
sMi
pn.
oir
he
had
been
in
the
service.
ThU,
courage
and
Ingenuity
or
the
),.-
.nM
RMr1,e
n
thoir
I
includes
payment
or
tuition
and
Prince
Rupert
concern
which
L.u,
1
m,...
llvins
allowances
or
about
$60
a
successfully
carried
it
out
was
Lja
month
for
a
single
man
and
$70
recalled
when
L.
M.
for
Asemissen,
plus
dependents
allowances
a
brlef
in
vhicil
j,e
out.
of
the
Armour
Salvage
married
manager
ned
the
work
don(J
fQ
a
man.
Co.,
was
the
speaker
at
the
regu-
educattog
and
rehabilitating
'
m
scno1
courses
and
tech
lar
weekly
luncheon
or
the
Prince
'
nlcal
studies
are
among
the
mos;
service
ppoPe
tne
guest
speaker
Rupert
Gyro
Club
on
Wednesday.
described
the'
broad
ranse
o
popular
with
men
in
the
alr(
The
ship
was
the
United
States
subjects
available
under
the
1
fo"f-
P
ak
said.
However
while
there
are
a
Army
transport
Kvichak
which
Canadian
Legion
educaUonal
went
on
rocks
of
Sisters
Island,
j
program
and
then
explained
the
:e
number
of
men
aya
tag
!
system
or
government
granU
un-
themselves
or
the
opportunitie
s
146
miles
from
Prince-
Rupert,
.
.....
;
r
i
ran
f
aaI
no
t
miMw
mnrft
tnnniri
January
23,
sank
into.
90
reet
or
ider
wnich
cusmess
opporjumues
j
.
7
could
be
mrtiallv
financed
after
'
ao
s0
ne
aaaea
started
to
be
.raised
June
2
and
was
delivered
td.
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
'July
19.
A
"no
cure,
no
pay"
gamble.
Mr.
Asemissen
told
how
Capt.
Paul
Armour
and
his
crew
ol
retirement
from
tne
armed!
4E....
f0rc.s-
i
grants
designed
to
assist
men
in
getting
Into
business
or
agriculture
after
they
leave
the
service
will
prove
helpfuL
These
are
particularly
liberal
as
applied
ta
rarmers
and
fishermen,
he
said.
Guests
trom
the
services
at
th
meeting
were
LAC
G.
G.
Durtram
and
LAC
D.
A.
B?ek.
Other
rtuests
were
M.
R.
Hill
and
J.
P.
Hutchi-
taught;
by
the
correspondence
'
son-
method
and
the
instruction
was
or
a
very
high
order,
he
added.
It
pays
to
use
the
Classified
The
duties
of
an
educational
Ad
columns
in
the
Daily
News.
b3
Genuine
Ford
Parts
Firestone
and
Gutta
Percha
Tires
Imperial
Oil
Products
Wrecking
Service
S.E.
PARKER
LIMITED
FOKD
DEALERS
PHONE
83
:
170
E.
3rd
AVE.
RED
CROSS
ANNUAL
MEETING
Annual
general
meeting
or
the
Prince
Rupert
Branch,
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society,
wll
be
held
on
Tuesday,
January
30th,
1945,
at
8
pan.
In-
the
Red
Cross
Headquarters,
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Business:
Receiving
reports
ror
1944.
Election
or
ortleers
for
1945.
Oeneral
Business.
All
those
who
contributed
One
Dollar
or
more
to
the
1944
Financial
Campaign
are
entitled
to
attend.
A
good
attendance
Is
requested.
Military
Orders
1st
ill.)
Bn.
Prince
Rupert
Regt.
MG)
THE
DAILY
NEWS
C.
J.
Toombs.
Maj.
Commanding)
Battalion
muster
parade
Wed
nesday
January
31,
1945.
Fall
In
7:30
p..m.
Dress
Drill
order.
nrnnd
of
the
WO!'k
thev
are
carrvitlir
Attendance
at
this
parade
es
1
.
1
-
1
spntifii
tn
nnniifv
fm.
tninin.
1
deerees.
on
111
maintaining
tne
nume
ueieuces
'
previously
established
was
a
and
keeping
tnemselves
111
fighting
comp:iny
parades
cancelled
Kitchener
School
of
Medicine
in
trim
While
their
brothers
of
the
active
week
or
February
3.
1945.
Khartoum
and
an
Institute
or
forces
are
winning
the
battles
abroad,
i
Otricers
and
tf.C.O.'s
will
par-
Education
at
Bakht
elRuda.
The
.
0
1
.
r.u...
,n.c
'
tn?fi
thu
is
set
ror
the
training
They
nave
trie
personal
satis
action
01
,
yYng
!o
Sudani
students
for
all
de-knowing
that
they
are
doing
their
part
,
to
in
wSSS
andTls
mina
parents
ot
the
colony's
pro-
ai
nome
and
win
ue
auie
10
lace
uu-
sential
all
N.C.Os
attend
these
ashamed
the
men
who
will
be
coming
parades.
(251
back
from
the
wars
one
of
these
days.
They
will
not
be
in
the
unenviable
position
of
some
Prince
Rupert
men'.
who
still
persist,
despite
the
moderate
!
measures
that
have
so
far
been
taken
Buy
ror
Victory
Buy
War
Sav
ings
stamps.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
r-ronm
onnml
VII.
Green
.873.
TEl.VE
STOCK
112
S
Sudan
Will
Develop
Children
Crowd
Secondary
Education
Capitol
Theatre
KHARTOUM,
Sudan.
Jan.
27
9
!
The
local
Capitol
Theatre.
In
.
I
-
l
.111
!
.K.AAMAA
Slf
fiflVPr
fesslonal
life.
RETURN
NEARER
HOME
LONDON,
r
The
government
has
decided
that
war
worker
who
are
released
from
Jobs
to
which
they
were
directed
away
from
their
homes
will,
as
far
as
u.vuii.
w....
....
mnnrlinu
nMr
-,..k
.
-.1
nnn
range.
Oil
prererred.
-
1
25
1
home.
disappointed
kiaaies
wno
came
late
had
to
be
turned
away.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THK
'ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
IV
TUT
UATTKR
OP
WILLIAM
HAWTHORN.
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICK
that
DV
OTOw
Oi
Am
.
y-?!
'
-
l
1
1
Jjjjj
J
LETTERBOX
uoraon
MCinuriui
iaiucsc
nmuuuuti
uuacnaiac
u
,..nmMTinv
tlni'SKIl
be
open
early
in
the
year
on
the
Jubilee
of
Famous
Players-
1
-'-"
banks
ot
the
Nile
north
of
here.
Canadian
Corporation,
put
on
a
Editor.
Dally
News:
first
step
In
development
of
the;
special
children's
show
this
Having
chafed
hands
and
a
Sudan
government's
secondary
morning
with
an
Henry
Aldrlch
lovely,
clean,
bright
washing
ma-
educatlon
policy.
It
is
hoped
the
picture
as
the
program
feature,
chine
tarnished,
I
feel
it
Is
time
college
ultimately
will
become
The
attendance
was
so
large
that
1
protested
this
unnecessary
un-
Oordon
Memorial
University,
the
house
was
filled
to
capacity
dignified,
unscented.
Insult
that
'
crantlns
Its
own
fully-recognized
,
berore
opening
time
and
many
,
has
been
lnriicted
on
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
I
might
also
menuon
the
case
of
the
babies
who
have
to
wear
certain
garments
(of
necessity
1
and
have
to
have
them
washed
and
rinsed
In
this
unholy
chlorinated
water.
It
does
not
help
to
recall
what
His
Honor
w
e.
Fisher,
made
pn
iovey
Water
we
had
before
it
was
1
was
appointed
Adminutrator
oi
the
i
polluted
by
order-in-councii.
;
estate
of
William
Hawthorn,
deceased,
o
,.
nn.v.
when
thnv
and
all
parties
havln
claims
against;
.
.
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
come
bearing
gifts.
&-Jl$
I
congratulate
Mr.
Brootebank
-uarr.
ad.
ms.
and
ail
parties
in-!
for
having
the
fortitude
to
pro-
lebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
....
.
intorfor
r
the
amount
or
their
indebtedness
test
this
unwarranted
lnterrer-so
me
forthwith.
ence
with
our
watw
system.
24th
day
of
January.
A
D.
IMS.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
William
Hawthorn.
of
rA.:iiAX
wxn
an:
11
ok
s
w
m
Vi"v
SMITH
A
A-
IwBSgSh
SR
,r,J,lt
l,J''
ral'
M
'
Si
So
torrential
va,
,hat
,,oUrs
an-1
,4,r
WT
;
7i
-"ZiSW
tea
1
ZM
.rv.,,
.Hr,;1:;".-
-
"A
""-...
'""iiS
W?i
i
H
fir,.,.
MA
(MR9.
JANE
A.
SINCLAIR.
Miss
N.
L.
Bird,
superinUnd-ent
of
the
Ridley
Home,
was
admitted
yesterday
to
the
Pri
net-Rupert
General
Hospital
for
treatment.
Third
Avenue
SATURDAY
JANUARY
27
.
SUPPORT
1.
0.
D.
E.
BOOK
DRIVE
Valentine
Day,
Feb.
We
now
nave
a
large
assortment
oi
Cards
for
relatives
and
friends.
Shop
for
yours
early
and
you
won't
be
disappointed.
Hasten
Victory
by
buying
WAR.
SAVINGS
STAMPS
TO
THE
I.O.D.E.
BOOK
FUND
sritf!i
)&m
f
-
rTl
fr-
"
,
-
1
'
.
t-
I
luXITKU
IIISTILLKKS
I.Tll.
I
INDUS
T
HI
A
L
A
L
C
0
II
OL
I)
I
V
I
S
I
O
N
.
,.
i4:
V
A
X
G
()
U
V
K
K
AND
C
R
I
M
S
II
V,
V.
N
A
I)
A
'
'
1
-Mi
Styles
Delmort
Frozen
Fruits
vptretabiM
r
knlcrnricii
iVrii:i
c
PHONE
343
A.
MacKenxic
Furniture
Limited
A
0000
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Store
Will
Be
Closed
From
January
16
to
January
29
Inclusive
Will
Reopen
January
30,
1945
for
.
.
I'lionc
71
itEiirs
caii:
SUNDAY
DINNER
4
to
8
p.m.
Chicken
Spaghetti
Spanish
Sauce
Fried
Chicken
Southern
Style
Special
Tasty
Lunch
Every
Noon
Extept
Sunday
and
.Monday.
We
have
a
complete
variety
or
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturday
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
SI
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
-WHERE
DOLLARS
HAVE
MORE
CENTS"
14th
DANC1M'
Blacks
and
browns,
In
suede,
gabardine
and
ri
leather.
Q
A
WH
A
I
C
Kcas,
Dcigc
ana
rust,
in
mgn
nceis
ior
tj
CUT
RATE
SHOE
S
T
OR'
(Across
from
Orme's
Drug
Store)
TRY
OOTV
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
KB
rTl