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01
I
DallyEditlon
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday,
May
9,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-Jay
by
Prince
Kupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
.
.SUBSCRIPTION
BATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
Per
Month
65.
Per
Year
7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
.
40
Per'
Tear
MjOO
HONOR
AIR
HEROINE
LONDON
O;
The
memory
of
Amy
Johnston,
the
British
avia-trix
killed
In
a
flying
accident
In
1B41,
mill
be
.perpetuated
by
annual
2ard
of
a
new
scholarship
by
thrfiociety
of
British
Aircraft
ConsEietors.
MEMBER
ABC.
Post-war
Problems
Here
.
.
.
With
the
fighting
over
in
Europe
and
indications
that
a
general
demobi-ization
of
Canadian
forces
will
very
toon
be
under
way,
the
problems
of
post-war
rehabilitation
are
falling
suddenly
and
fully
upon
us.
It
is
tne
eleventh
hour
for
planning
on
how
we
are
,
to
receive
our
thousands
of
homecoming
heroes
and
how
we
are
to
provide
for
them.
The
situation
which
is
about
to
arise
is
one
that
will
directly
affect
us
all.
It
will
be
a
situation
in
the.
meeting
of
which
we
will
all
have
to
assume
a
share
of
responsibility
and
in
which
we
will
all
have
to
be
ready
to
give
and
take.
Happily,
our
authorities
have
al
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
ready
formulated
some
.definite
plans.
In
the
execution
of
those
lans,
we
will
have
to
be
prepared
to
fall
willingly
in
line
and
co-operate
in
the
bringing
about
of
the
new
order,
of
peace
cooperate
as
wholeheartedly
and
as
spontaneously
as
we
have
done
in
war.
For
many
the
problems
of
peace
may
prove
even
more
trying
and
arduous
as
have
those
of
peace.
The
conclusion
of
war,
and
the
whole
war
is
rapidly
coming
to
an
end,
even
though
we
still
have
our
enemy
across
the
Pacific
to
dispose
of.
will
present
conditions,
particularly
of
the
economic
and
social
type,
that
will
be
as
difficult
as
the
conditions
imposed
by
war.
It
will
be
few
people
for
whom
war's
end
will
not
mean,;'a
readjustment
in
the
various
ways
of
living.
The
gearing
down
from
the
habits
and
ways
that
some
have
acquired
as
a
result
of
the
war
many
necessitate
some
drastic
changes.
As
we
celebrate
our
victories,
we
might
well
be
sobered
by
the
thought
that
there
may
still
be
difficult
days
ahead.
WOMBWELL
WOOD,
Yorkshire
0
John
Wood,
74,
and
his
wife
Emma,
76,
share
a
cottage
here
with
William
Hanks,
75,
and
his
wife
Elizabeth,
70.
Emma
and
Elizabeth
have
been
married
four
times
each,
John
U
and
William
twice.
1
Literally...
"An
Investment
In
flood
Appearance"
You'll
agree
when
you
see
our
range
of
Spring
Topcoats.
And
there's
a
real
choice
in
fine
fabrics
this
season,
including
'
GABARDINES
COVERTS
MANX
TWEEDS
FLEECES
HOMESPUNS
I'OLO
CLOTHS
Priced
from
$27.50
to
$52.50
riALN
UTO
TI
1
I
IN.
jKll
i
.11
Mm
?
-T.
EATON
Ct.
m
FOR
YOUR
BETTER
SATISFACTION
.
.
.
Equality
foodstuffs
are
carried
at
all
times.
If
lyou
want
the
best,
you
will
find
it
on
our
shelves.
You
are
invited
to
inspect
our
stock.
is
IMUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
I
4
Jt
LETTERBOX
TEEN
AGE
CLUB
Editor,
Daily
News:
Followers
Today,
Leaders
Tomorrow-
In
those
four
words
you
have
the
reason
lor
the
need
of
a
ehib
that
would
be
In
the
interest
of
the
'teen
agers.
It
cannot
be
denied,
that
this,
portion
of
the
community
is
sadly
lacking
an
organization
which
would
not
only
add
to
their
recreation
but
also
towards
the
knowledge,
training
and
experience
needed
by
Canada's
future
citizens
and
leaders.
We
all
know
that
Canada
is
at
this
time
one
of
the
greatest
countries
in
the
world
for
there
are
more
opportunities
ahead
of
us
than
any
other
nation
and
we
have
only
touched
a
-very
small
part
of
our
natural
resources.
To
achieve
the
position
that
could
be
ours,
that
Is
SSThe
Greatest
Country
in
the
World,"
we
must
have
good
leaders.
These
leaders
will
come
from
the
group
we
now
refer
to
as
"the
'teen
agers."
As
yet,
there
has
beerf
very
little
done
in
this
community
for
the
development
of
future
leadership
but
there
is
now
a
movement
under
way
called
i'The
Prince
Rupert
Teen
Age
Club"
that
has
taken
a
step
in
this
direction.
Not
only
would
this
organization
be
of
help
in
developing
future
leaders
but
it
would
also
assist
in
keeping
our
young
people
off
the
streets
by
providing
for
them
recreational
.facilities
that
would
be
to
the
'liking
of
all.
I
Ladies
and
genUemen,
some
(time
in
the
near
future
your
help
will
be
asked
to
help
set
up
'this
elub.
"Do
you
think
it
U
i
worth
it?
Do
you
think
your
(Children's
future
worth
It?
j
Please
think
it
over.
I
thank
you.
"KAM"
HARWOOD.
Dr.
Jens
Munthe
returned
I
Sunday
night
from
Terrace
;
where
he
stopped
off
to
visit
hi
!
farm
after
attending
the
confer-ience
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
CoUlin-ibia
at
Vanderhoof
last
week.
J.
W.
S:ott,
W.
F.
Stone.
W.
L.
Armstrong,
Peter
Lakle
and
Arthur
Brooksbank
returned
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
Vanderhoof
where
they
attended
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
conference
as
Prince
Rupert
delegate.
LB
'i
.
"
SOLDIER'S
MEDAL
'
IS
AWARDED
HERE
Sgt.
Clifford
Kevin's
Action
Prevented
Serious
Explosion
The
Soldier's
Medal
has
been
awardedto
fist.
Clifford
W.
Nev-lns
of
the
654th
Port
Company,
a
unit
which
recently
left
Prince
Rupert
Sub-Port
of
Embarkation,
for
his
actions
In
ex-Ungulshlng
a
fire
in
a
car
of
high
explosive
ammunition.
The
official
citation
reads
In
part:
"At
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
Canada,
on
January
9,
1915,
a
fire
broke
out
In
a
railway
car
containing
105
mm
ammunition.
The
burning
of
the
propelling
charge
of
one
round
caused
an
explosion
resulting
in
the
fire
spreading
from
the
contain
er
to
the
wooden
lining
of
the
car.
There
was
Imminent
danger
of
more
violent
explosion.
Sgt.
Nevin's
first
reaction
was
to
evacuate
all
personnel
from
the
car?
With
full
realization
of
danger,
he
re-entered
the
car
and,
with
a
portable
fire
extinguisher,
fought
the
flames
until
more
effective
fire-fighting
equipment
was
brought
to
Uie
scene
and
the
fire
extinguished."
'V
,1
.v
1
'
U.-i'
tfmnfes.
on
V
PLAN
nourishing
breaklaiti
wound
NABISCO
SHREDDED
WHEAT
and
the
dlfierence
it
mtlwt!
Thii
graadUit-iaq
cereal
helps
provide
energy
-builiiing
carbohydrates
and
protein
a
well
it
uatful
amounts
oi
Uoa
cd
lHMpctonu.
:
''
r
i.
.
:
S
:
,
:
V.
,
t,i
Li
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
NATIONAL
WAR
Phones
18
and
19
P.O.
Box
575
II:
ft
.
If
.
I
ml
vviuiam
lityiiun
was.
here
on
,
of
British
Columbia
jtJ
board
the
Cardna
Saturday
go-
J
euce
wh
the
ua.
J
tug
through
from
Part
Edward
i
u"
"ie
iUJerl
of
pr::ei
I
CA
BAH
'
an
t
J
1
1
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
re-t
arejwttt
the
Native
Hrothathorvi
I
Buy
the
8th
V.fic?
J
FINANCI
COMMItUf
0