mi
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If
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4.
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in
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San
Diego
5-
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.
m
HcUvWOOd
6-0.
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11.5.
ocai
1-1
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2-4.
DilU
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cfnrdaV
j
Chicago
3.
ill
-
.
(
rvtrcil
u.
-uu
?
wasningwuH
i.
Sunday
j
.i
Chicago
3-6.
Detroit
3-1.
5
0-0.
:i
0-2,
Boston
5-0.
-1.1.
?.n
wasningion
Saturday
5.4,
New
York
15-0.
i
Cf
IwlH
1.
a,
lu
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Pitisbureh
dosi-
c.nHav
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Pitt
hurirh
1-5.
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w
-
-
j.i
New
York
41.
,
7.10.
Philadelphia
t
Ct-
Tyilll
6-5.
Saturday
1-4,
Tcledo
5-5.
C'7
7-4,
Indianapolis
Saturday
:
i
Montreal
8.
arc:
pK'.poncd.
Sunday
f
Vi'i.
UUilAKi
1-4.
1
.
r
l.t
:i
at
Monday
2
Rc:he-ter
8.
;
5
Montreal
4.
?l,T;ronto
7.
3
iiuuicu
in
ratr
'
Nat
:nal
Leagues.
a.t
i.i
mi
it-
i
ii.ii
1
1
ijiiai-
.
.
1.
1
n
R
Tinunn
nil
nnsL
TIM
T
1
s
r
.
1
1
u
Tuesday
Ci..,:ago
1
S
Louis
7
.ATTfiv
AT.
T
TrAfiTIK
:
T
at
Montreal.
2
ir'.pcned,
1-2
Rr-hMtpr
n.l
t
a.
miuaio
J.
1
IVp-ntn
Ofi
-
'
II.
V
V.
-
ASSOCIATION
7
4
ft
A
0-14,
Louisville
COAST
T
.P.
AO-TIP!
Sacramento
3,
n
I
Vim
T"VI
4
ft
JUfl
1
Com
o
SPORTS
-
.uui
iiucnev
Licacue
1
-iea
tonight
at
the
'J
5XJO
Suds
mpptlni?
iu
aim
it.vjv.
win
it
.uu
.
-
mui
n.v;.A.
trying
in
the
running
for
Play-off
spot.
There
uirno
.!
i
.
.
-v
ymjuig
aates
re-v
l;r
each
team
with
the
wrouie
finishing
May
uiu
r
nnrp.cs
u-orft
uwauicd
In
mppf
tn-
re
game
has
been
bindings;
3
5
4
5
5
Prince
Rupert
and
War
P0RHRAN5F0RMED
BY
EFFECTS
OF
CONFLICT;
NARROW
ESCAPE
FROM
BEING
TARGET
0F
ATTACK
ITSELF
Sent
Men,
Built
Ships,
Handled
Sinews
of
War,
Produced
Materials,
Bought
Bonds
Prince
Rupert
felt
the
full
impact
of
the
war
except
in
the
actual
physical
sense
of
conflict
and,
back
in
1942
as
the
Japanese
essayed
their
westward
campaign
and
actually
effected
their
landings
on
the
North
American
continent,
it
doubtless
had
a
narrow
escape
from
being
the
target
of
attack.
0
6
2
6
2
4
3
4
4
2
leaeup
Mm
ra
w
me
rrnw
.
-
i-wv.iv
2?ro
Blades!
iru.
J
i---
vkur
arnv
mm
ln'Ih0nMlnora-,,',,ha
But
If
Prince
Rupert
did
ac-
tually
escape
the
physical
aspects
of
the
war,
it
nonetheless
felt
its
full
effects
in
a
degree
comparable
with
that
experien
ced
by
any
military
or
industrial
centre
having
to
do
with
the
prosecution
of
the
conflict.
Prince
Rupert,
when
war
broke
out
in
1939.
was
a
struggling
fishing
port
of
a'
little
more
than
C0OO.
WJar
developed
It
into
a
bristling
fortress
of
Important
naval,
military
and
air
force
establishments
hurriedly
organized
as
only
could
be
done
in
The
case
of
an
emergency.
The
Battle
of
the
Oceans
re
sulted
in
full
utilization
of
the
Prince
Rupert
shipyard
and
dry
dock,
increasing
its
payroll
from
a
retaining
skeleton
crew
of
fifty
or
sixty
men
to
a
force
of
2000
or
more
at
its
peak.
The
war
In
the
Pacific
speeded
port
development
to
make
Prince
Rupert
a
point
of
embarkation
for
huge
quantities
of
men
and
materials
to
Alaska
and
destinations
beyond
as
the
United
States
girded
Itself
first
in
the
defensive
and
then
in
the
offensive
for
the
still
tin-finished
war
against
Japan.
War
had
its
effect
also
in
bringing.
into
an
unprecedented
measure
of
production
the
flsh-
eries
and
timber
resources
of
the
district.
At
one
time
war
gave
Prince
Rupert
a
congested
population
of
25,000,
taxing
its
every
facility
of
service
and
living
and
trying
the
patience
and
capacity
of
all
those
having
to
do
therewith.
In
short
war
transformed
JMnce
Rupert.
Of
course,
one
of
the
most
notable
developments
of
war
for
Prince
Rupert
was
the
construction
of
the
highway
alone
the
Skeena
Kiver
to
connect
the
city
and
the
coast
with
the
rest
of
the
woild,
thereby
supplementing
the
transportation
facilities
afforded
by
a
hard-taxed
railway
line.
A
great
industrial
achieve
ment
by
Prince
Rupert
for
the
war
was
that
of
its
shipyard
which
constructed
four
minesweepers
and
thirteen
freighters
of
10,000
tons.
The
20,000-ton
floating
drydock
has
handled
815
ships
and
repairs
have
been
ef
fected
on
2,280
floatjng
craft
of
all
sizes.
Prince
Rupert
Made
Full
Contribution
But
if
Prince
Rupert
bene
fitted
materially
from
war.
it
CANAD1AN
By
MARGARET
WOODWARD
A
special
dance
in
the
Y
last
night
was
an
evening
of
gaiety
i
to
celebrate
V-E
Day.
Music
was
by
Botf
Wytorow.
I
The
US.O.
program
tonight
to
mark
music
week
will
be
handled
by
Bob
Morrison
of
the
Y.
The
program
arranged
by
Bob
Fleming
is
specially
chosen
as
a
tribute
to
the
vlctorius
Allies.
All
music
lovers
are
Invited.
The
Wives
Club
will
hold
their
regular
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
ladies'
lounge.
There
will
be
birigo
tonight
in
the
writing
room.
Beginning
this
week
bingo
will
be
played
Wednesday
only.
Friday
games
have
been
discontinued.
also
made
its
contribution.
Prince
Rupert's
greatest
con
tribution
was
the
641
men
and
:
women
it
sent
to
the
services
168
to
navy,
353
to
army
and
100
.
to
air
force.
The
supreme
sacri
fice
was
made
by
sixteen
of
these.
Prince
Rupert,
while
giving
of
its
sons
to
the
actual
fight
ing
and
its
efforts
In
the
various
phases
of
war
effort,
did
not
hesitate
to
give
its
financial
backing.
Five
thousand
individuals
purchased
Victory
Bonds
in
excess
of
$10,000,000.
Its
people
gave
generously
to
all
war
causes.
As
"V-E
Day"
was
observed
Prince
Rupert
would
look
back
upon
a
worthy
effort
in
war
thus
far
and
anticipate
its
competence
and
capacity
to
see
the
rest
of
the
conflict
through.
Classified
Ads
In
The
News
get
results.
FRIENDSHIP
GROWS
ON
FERTILE
GROUND
friendship
between
the
British
The
Commonwealth
and
the
United
States
began
generations
ago,
when
courageous
pioneers
from
England
first
tilled
the
soil
of
the
New
World.
This
friendship
has
endured
through
the
years.
Today
England
and
America
must
remain
together
for
the
benefit
of
world
security.
Bound
by
close
tics
to
the
historic
soil
of
both
nations,
wc
of
Canada
can
help
in
many
ways
the
growth
of
thU
great
partnership.
Long
the
friend
of
both,
weean
interpret
one
to
the
other.
.
.foster
the
mutual
understanding
that
is
deep-rooted
in
the
past.
Wc
as
individuals...
and
as
a
nation.
.
.arc
proud
of
our
privilege
to
further
the
comradeship
between
John
Bull
and
Uncle
Sam.
Calvert
Dally
300
years
ago
Calvert
said:
7
came
to
sowe.
.
.
to
build"
Far
back
in
the
17th
Century,
Calvert,
famous
statesman
and
Secretary
of
State
to
King
James
I,
was
one
of
the
earliest
pioneers
to
plant
a
seed
of
friendship
between
the
Old
World
and
the
New.
In
1622
Calvert
founded
a
colony
in
Newfoundland
and,
a
few
yegrs
later,
a
colony
in
Maryland.
In
letter
to
his
King
he
wrote,
"I
came
to
build,
to
sett,
to
sowe
.
.
.".The
seeds
of
friendship
between
Britain
and
the
United
States,
sown
by
Calvert
over
300
years
agp,
have
grown
and
flourished
through
the
ages.
This
mutual
understanding,
fostered
three
centuries
ago
by
Calvert,
thrives
mightily
today
in
the
combined
operations
of
Britain,
America
and
Canada
on
the
war
fronts
and
at
home.
That
great
partnership
must
and
shall
endure
in
the
peace
that
lies
ahead.
One
of
Youngest
"V"
Loan
Subscribers
Marie
Mortimer
came
into
the
Victory
Loan
office
and
bought
her
own
Bond.
Marie,
being
Just
3'2
years
old,
is
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
youngest
subscribers.
Veteran
oi
Air
War
Here
Is
Flight
Sergt.
Don
Nelson,
son
of.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Nelson,
Waldron
Apartments,
now
home
after
completing
his
tour
of
operations
over
enemy
territory
in
the
European
theatre
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
He
served
as
an
air
gunner
and
spent
thirteen
months
overseas.
Not
only
his
parents
but
his
numerous
young
friends
are
happytat
his
-
safe
return
home.
He
is
through,
with
-the
wars.and
pects
Jo
resume
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
in
the'
lalL
J
BLACKHEADS
go
quicklr
by
limple
method
that
di-oWta
th-ra.
Get
two
ouncei
of
peroxln
nnvilr
frnm
vour
druirrist.
apply
with
a
hot.
wt
cloth
gently
over
the
blckhed
nd
you
will
wonaer
wuri
ucy
am
mm-
Churchill's
Frankness
Disaster
made
Winston
Churchill
prime
minister
the
disaster
of
the
collapse
in
France
and
the
retreat
through
Dunkerque
and
Churchill
rode
the
wave
of
disaster
on
a
surfboard
made
of
courage,
frankness,
noble
pur
pose,
shrewd
strategy
and
sue
cession
of
pungent
phrases
and
masterful
expositions
that
kin
died
the
Imaginations
of
the
world's
free
peoples.
"I
have
nothing
to
offer
but
blood
and
toll,
tears
and
sweat."
So
said
Churchill
in
the
House
of
Commons
the
day
he
became
prime
minister
May
11,
1940.
The
words
swept
the
world
and
the
world
suddenly
was
aware
hat
something
very
Important
had
happened
in
London
when
Chamberlain
resigned
and
Mr.
His
Honour.
W.
E.
Plher
mart
on
the
3rd
day
of
May,
A.D.
1915,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
tne
rotate
of
Mlchal
Mosek.
otherwise
known
as
Mike
Mozek
or
Mosek,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
8th
day
of
June.
A.D.
I94S,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
tin
aaj
oi
May.
nu.
iwio.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
I
IK
M
N
N
I
1
I'HXIU
WW
14
IrVIlPM
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
CAESAR
Jtt
ttilAH
VfcKHEXLi.N,
DE
TAKE
NOTICE
that.
h
hrrior
nf
His
Honour
Judee
Fisher,
frcal
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
1
was
on
the
25th
day
of
AprU,
A
D.
1945,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Amand
Cesar
VeTheyden.
otherwise
known
as
Caesar
or
Cesar
Verheyden,
who
died
on
the
7th
day
of
September.
1944.
All
nppfinna
InrifVitoH
tn
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
auiuuni
oi
vneir
inaeDieaness
to
me
lonnwun
and
an
persons
having
Clfllma
APAlnst
th
COlH
1Teta,A
...
required
to
file
them
with
me
wiujjruj
vrriuea
on
or
Deiore
the
31st
day
of
May,
1945,
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
uAitu
at
rrmce
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
27th
day
of
April.
A
D.
1945.
JWIIMAK
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
AMMIKIMUIO,
ONIAtIO
FINEST.
SALMON
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
May
9,
1945
Churchill
formed
a
cabinet.
But
Churchill
had
more
than
blood,
toll,
tears
and
sweat
to
of
fer.
He
had
a
policy,
and
an
aim.
"You
ask
what
is
our
policy?
I
will
say,
It
is
to
wage
war,
by
sea,
land
and
air,
with
all
our
might
and
with
the
strength
that
God
can
give
us,
and
to
wage
war
against
a
monstrous
tyranny
never
surpassed
In
the
dark,
lamentable
catalogue
of
human
crime.
That
is
our
policy.
"You
ask
what
is
our
aim?
I
can
answer
in
one
word.
It
is
victory
victory
at
all
cost,
vic
tory
in
spite
of
all
terrors,
vic
tory,
however
hard
and
long
the
road
may
be,
for
without
vic
tory
there
is
no
survival
let
that
be
realized
no
survival
for
the
British
Empire,
no
survival
for
all
that
the
British
Empire
has
stood
for,
no
survival
for
the
urge
and"
impulse
of
the
ages,
that
mankind
will
move
forward
toward
its
goal."
PAGE
THREE
FORMER
ANYOX
MAN
PASSES
Peter
Corak,
age
56,
passed
away
on
Saturday
at
the
home
of
R.
H.
Adcock.
834
Alfred
St.,
where
he
had
been
staying.
Born
in
Yugoslavia,
deceased
came
to
British
Columbia
in
1912
and
for
years
was
a
track
repairman
at
the
Anyox
mine.
He
retired
10
years
ago.
He
was
unmarried.
Funeral
was
held
today.
BIRMINGHAM,
Eng.,
)
Very
Rev.
J.
H.
Richards,
provost
of
Birmingham
Cathedral,
wants
surface
air
raid
shelters
removed
from
the
cathedral
churchyard
on
moral
grounds.
"They
have
never
been
used
for
the
purpose
'
for
which
they
were
built
and
create
a
seclusion
that,
from
a
moral
point
of
view,
is
highly
undesirable,"
he
says.
,
Buy
the
8th
Victory
Bonds!
StWW-BY
OLD
VIRGINIA
JVJ
You'll
Enioy
YL
hPPy
,ook5n9
v"""
empty
pipe.
But
to
make
It!
You
can
make
mm
I
SfacfowpiafeM
with
even
an
yourself
happy,
you
need
to
fill
the
bowl
with
good,
mellow,
slow-burning
Old
Virginia,
light
carefully,
pull
gently
Boy,
it
tastes
grand!
OLD
VIRGINIA
a
real
pipe
smoker's
tobacco
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
TW.
-ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
MICHAL
MOSEK
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
MIKE
MOZEK
OR
MOSEK,
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
INDUSTRIAL
&
MARINE
REPAIR
WE
REPAIR
ANYTHING
General
Repairs
to
all
Automotive
and
Marine
Equipment
Body
Work
and
Painting
Agents
for
Cummins
Diesel
Engines
Forest
King
Power
Saw
Willard
Batteries
Raybestos
Products
ACETYLENE
AND
ARC
WELDING
MACHINING
Phone
459
'
994
First
Ave.
West
Box
1398
Commencing
MONDAY,
MAY
1
1945
THE
ROYAL
LUNCH
CAFE
-
-
,
Will
be
open
for
24-hour
service
ALL
NEWLY
DECORATED
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
AND
LIGHT
LUNCHES
r
Grade
"A"
Certificate
1
f-