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Coi
LOI
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eat
ier
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.
omi
rga,
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Th
.
riu
om;
as
;
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urd
;
eisu
;
iren
-i
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xer,
;
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'
)eer.
nal
mlj?
jver
"t
PVff
enjq
thrf
lian
wrr'
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lilt!
n
tun
nit;
tlie
woi
Lai
Am
wai
.
mil
of
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I
"chl
th.
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cK
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3
PAGE
FOUR
t.
4.
s
'
I
4
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
May
9,
1945
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE
FOR
ALLIED
VICTORY
Thanksgiving
for
Allied
vic-iuey
Jn
Europe
was
given
formal
ftid
sincere
expression
by
more
than
1,000
citizens
of
Prince
Ru-J&rt
at
2:30
Monday
afternoon
Jjj
a
community
Mryiee-
pponsor-by
the
Ministerial
Association
and
the
city.
Held
in
the
auditorium
of
the
YM.C.A.
Red
Triangle
centre,
-
-the
service
was
led
toy
members
of
the
Ministerial
Association.
Mayor
H.
M.
Dareett
made
a
brief
opening
speech
in
which
he
adjured
Canadians
to
remember
that
there
is
still
another
fog
ln
the
Pacific
to
be
defeated.
"It
means
that
we
here
in
Canada
should
see
that
the
Eighth
Victory
Loan
is
oversubscribed.
On
behalf
of
the
Vic-
tory
Loan
committee
I
urge
that
you
do
all
you
can
to
accomplish
this."
Major
DSatt
recall
d
the
dark
days
of
1940,
"when
there
was
not
even
a
glimmer
cl
light
for
the
future,"
yet
there
were
still
those
who
had
faith
that
the
cause
of
justice
would
triumph.
Today
it
is
fitting
that
we
should
humlbly
give
thanks
for
the
great
leaders
who
gave
their
strength
during
the
trying
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
I
years,"
the
Mayor
said.
"This
is
not
a
time
for
rejoicing
and
merriment,
as
we
still
have
another
foe
to
con
quer.
But
we
can
give
thanks
for
victory
in
Europe
and
pray
that
victory
in
the
Pacific
may
not
be
long
delayed
and
that
lasting
peace
may
be
soon
established
on
the
earth."
The
45imlnute
thanksgiving
service
was
led
by
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
president
of
the
Ministerial
Association,
and
was
begun
with
a
call
to
worship:
"Oh
give
thank3
unto
the
Lord,
for
He
is
good,
for
His
mercy
endureth
forever."
Scriptural
reading
by
Rev.
Magnus
B.
Anderson,
was
from
the
book
of
Micah:
"They
shall
bea'J
their
swords
into
plowshares
and
their
spears
into
pruning
hooks.
Nations
shall
not
lift
up
sword
against
nation,!
neither
shall
they
learn
war
any
more."
The
band
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
(MG)
accompanied
the
singing
of
hymns
and
massed
choirs
of
city
churches
sang
the
anthems
"Re-jnice
Today
With
One
Accord"
and
"Te
Deum."
Peter
Lien
directed
both
the
band
and
the
choir.
Prayers
were
delivered
by
Padre
Rowlands,
A.VS.,
Rev.
J.
A
Donnell,
Adjt.
P.
L.
Gorrle.
Rev.
J.
Linney.
Rev.
W.
W.
Sil-verthorn,
and
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott.
Buy
the
8th
Victory
Bonds!
JACKETS
...for
Spring
How
the
young
men
go
for
plaids!
Full
cut,
well
tailored
with
flap
pockets.
Morgan's
Men's
and
Boys'
Wear
Third
Ave.,
next
to
Ormc's
ttf&M
and
satisfaction
to
VflllP
liniico
tf
w3
El
it
has
been
nainted
with
RU
M.
-
-
-
v
-
waaiv
Williams
Paints;
proud
because
of
its
beauty,
and
satisfied
because
you
know
,
.
that
in
the
long
run
you
chose
the
most
economical,
long-lasting
protective
paints
available.
Painting
with
Sherwin-Williams
is
a
sound
investment
in
house
beauty,
in
surface
endurance,
in
protection
against
CFPR
iLook
for
the
store
that
sells
1
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
PROGRAM
HIGHLIGHTS
A
feature
of
tonight's
CFPP.
program
will
be
a
special
"V-E
!-,.'
hfnnrixact
frnm
93(1
to
10
o'clock,
presenting
a
galaxy
of
Dig
name
sul,s
iiitiuuiis
Hope,
Bing
Crosby.
Frances
Langford.
Dinah
Shore.
Ginny
3imms,
Loretta
Young,
Judy
Garland
and
others.
It
is
largely
a
musical
history
of
the
war
featuring
many
of
the
famous
song
hits
from
the
early
days
of
the
conflict.
A
solemn
note
is
given
to
the
program
with
a
concluding
benediction
with
pastors
of
the
Protestant,
Roman
Catholic
and
Jewish
faiths
participating.
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Words
With
Music
4:15
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
Alouette
Quartet
5:00
Music
America
Loves
Best
5:30
Sports
Roundup
5:45
Supper
Club
6:00
Comrades
in
Arms
6:30
Information
Please
7:1)0
CBC
News
7:15
Victory
Loan
7:20
Victory
Loan
Reporter
7:30
Victory
Loan
.
8:30
This
Is
the
Story
9:00
Kay
Kyser
9:15
Globe
Theatre
9:30
Special
"V-E
Ljay"
Program
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Phllpott
10:1.5
CBC
News
Roundup
10:30
Intermezzo
11:00
Silent
THURSDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Music
for
Moderns
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
gO-pTranscribed
Varieties
9.:
45
March
Time
10:0O-The
Old
Songs
10:15
Consumer
Service
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45
At
Ease
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
11:33
Message
Period
11:35
Weather
Forecast
'
11:30
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12:00
Showtime
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Spotlight
Bands
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1:30
Intermediate
Music
WW
"Painted
3
Years
ago
and
still
as
good
as
ever!
You
can
always
point
with
pride
I"
LOCAL
GIRL
IS
PRETTY
BRIDE
A
pretty
wedding
took
place
last
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
F.
Nlckerson,
1714
Atlin
Ave.,
when
their
daugh-i
ter,
Marie
Virginia,
became
the
bride
of
Sgmn.
John
James
uranam,
oniy
son'
91
Air.
jujui
o.
i
Graham
and
the
late
Sarah1
Graham
of
343
Cumberland
Ave
Hamilton.
To
the
strains
of
the
'Wedding
March"
from
"Lohengrin,"
the
bride
entered
the
room
on
the
arm
of
her
father
who
gave
her
in
marriage.
She
wore
aj
gown
of
white
lace
and
net
with
a
sweetheart
neckline
and
finger
tip
sleeves.
Her
halo
veil
was
floor
length
and
she
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
pink
carnations.
The
brjde
was
attended
by
Miss
Alice
Bartoe
who
wore
a
dress
of
blue
net
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
and
white
car
nations.
Mrs.
Kay
Dafoe,
the
bride's
sister,
was
matron
of
honor
and
wore
a
dress
of
rose
crepe
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
blue
iris.
St.
Erie
Janes
and
Sgmn.
Dan
McLean
were
groomsmen.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott.,
rector
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
un
der
an
archway
beauHully
decorated
with
pink
Snd
white
streamers
centred
with
a
white
wedding
bell.
Mr.
Scott
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bride
to
which
the
groom
responded.
During
the
signing-of
the
reg
ister
LCpl.
Wallace
sang
"I
Love
You
Truly
"
After
some
40
friends
and
relatives
had
extended
their
congratulations
and
best
wishes,
the
bride
and
groom
cut
their
three-tiered
wedding
cake.
At
the
reception
which
followed,
a
buffet
supper
was
served.
The
happy
couole
left
on
the
evening
train
for
a
honeymoon
in
the
east1
where
they
will
visit
the
groom's
family.
The
bride's
going-away
suit
was
powder
irif
mm
Thars
a
Sherwin-Williams
job
wear
and
weather,
and
in
maximum
coverage.
That's
why
people
the
world
over
prefer
to
use
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
and
Varnishes.
Look
for
the
paint
dealer
with
the
famous
Cover-the-Earth
sign
and
be
sure
of
getting
the
finest
paints
available
now,
as
always.
You'll
find
him
pleased
to
give
you
expert
advice.
Ask
to
see
his
Paint
&
Colour
Style
Guide
before
you
paint
or
decorate!
PAINTS
-
VARNISHES
-
ENAMELS
HOWE
&
McNULTY
sir
4S-1I
1
r
w
1
1
1
mmmm-iEcA
Sgt.
Darrow
Gomez
of
Prince
Rupert
who
ha
been
fiffhUng,
in
Germany
with
a
Canadian
anti-tank
unit.
Born
and
brought
up
in
Prince
Rupert,
Sgt.
Gomez
will
probably
soon
see
his
home
town.
"The
faster
this
is
over
the
more
of
us
will
sse
Canada
again,"
he
once
wrote
to
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Gomez.
blue
with
matching
accessories
and
a
corsage
of
orchids.
The
bride
was
born
and
lived
all
her
life
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
groom
Is
a.
member
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Signals
and
has
been
stationed
here
for
the
past
three
years.
After
their
honeymoon
he
will
report
for
overseas
duties.
Doctor
Becomes
Newsboy
Again
When
the
editor
of
the
Dally
News
called
at
the
Prince
RtH
ert
General
Hospital.
Monday
with
a
bundle
of
V-K
Day
special
papers'
for
the
patients
he
was
met
by
Dr.
W.
S.
Ker-
gin
who
interestingly
recalled
that
on'
Armistice
Day,
November
11.
1918,
he'
was
a
Daily
News
selllnff
boy
and
that
day
disposed
of
260
copies
of
our
paper
single-handed.
Then
Bill"
whisked
off
along
the
hospital
corridor
to
hand
out
paper'
to
the
patients
and-again
become
an
Armistice
Day
newsboy.
The
hospital
patients
read
the
great
news
avidly
and
even
the
nurses,
rush
hour
with
a
capacity
house
of
patients
notwithstanding,
took
a
few
minutes
out
to
note
and
rejoice
In
the
glad
tidings.
Branishlng
butcher
knife,
par
ing
knife
and
a
pair
of
scissors,
a
young
woman,
creating
a
dis
turbance
In
the
vicinity
of
Con
rad'
Street
School,
-was
picked
up
by
the
police
last
week.
She
was
obviously
in
a
state
of
mental
stress
and
Is
being
held
for
possible
committal
to
asylum.
Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
Artie
all
nvrrf
Stiff
and
nn
In
lointt
d
ma
W
Wt
qiirk
rrtir(
with
TrmpMoa'
T-K-C.
B
pruvrn
rrmfdy
jratefully
uwd
bf
thousand!.
Put
jrourtnirtlnT-R-C'f.
wtulUv
mad
to
rHieve
Kheamalie
I'aiu
ttii-J
Stitfnrx,
U-t
Uuk
lHp
you
tnd
tl.
lt
rrtiff
yoti
want.
Ot
a
foni
today
ARcmiEOTs
too
h
me
trouble
be
your
1
tti
position?
Men
liate
nagging
t
''j
Perhaps
you
arc
doing
three
wmrf.
J
But
mil)
he
your
cilsinriu
i.
.1,.-
1.
1
"
'Hit
than
to
eaUein
.
,
in
tea
ami
coffee.
return
instead?
Jt
You'll
love
its
rifh.
liMrt
....
.
not
like
tea,
not
like
coffee,
jst
,
J
IS'"""!
"
ow".
Ani,
ivtun,
M
rafTein,
or
any
other
ilru-
that
mijU
iii-hcb
or
nuari
or
uigrttjon.
PoMum
i
made
right
in
tliernp.lJ
l.oilins
water
or
hot
mill.
Gu
U
rent
a
wrying.
Iry
it!
this
great
day
of
Peace,
for
which
we
have
fought
so
hard
and
so
long,
dawns
over
a
world
grown
tired
and
worn
by
war,
our
hearts
are
filled
in
humble
reverence
with
gratitude
to
the
many
whose
sacrifice
has
given
us
Victory
-6
in
E
over
our
enemies
ies
urope.
4
NORTHERN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
POWER
Company
FISHERMEN!
Call
and
see
the
St.
Lawrence
100
H.P.
Mercury
V-8
Marine
Engine
now
displayed
in
our
stockroom.
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
Ford
and
Mercury
Dealers
170
E.
3rd
Avenue
PHONE
83
Limited
nnMnrcn
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
1
QUmptal
WorK
Air
Sheetmetal
worlt
or
an
Kinas
rurnncf
Tanks
-
'
Sinks
-
Eavestrough
tdrie
orders
i
660-2nd
Ave.
Phone
364
Prompt
attention
w
FREE
ESTIMATES
nfl
Cor.
7tn
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
.