t-!
f-IH
i
i
I1
15
F
.SI
i
fill
UK
1
.
-
Rupert
Dail
Welti
Monday,
November
26,
1945
u
Wished
every
afternoon
except
8un-laj
bT
Prince
Rupert
Dolly
Newt
-lmlted.
Third
Ayenne.
Prince
Rupert,
Brltlsn
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
M
imaging
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
?er
Month
6S
Per
war
7
00
3y
Mali,
per
month
40
-Per
Year
4.00
MEMBER
A.B.O.
To
Prevent
Deadly
Race
.
.
.
A
competitive
race
for
atomic
weapons
would
be
the
deadliest
race
in
history.
National
security
now
hangs
by
a
slender
thread.
Even
if
one
nation
were
away
ahead
in
atom
bomb
production,
its
cities
might
be
'pulverized
in
a
matter
of
minutes.
Each
nation,
because
of
security
reasons,
will
now
go
into
atomic
development
to
her
greatest
possible
extent.
One
new
theoretical
principle,
not
impossibly
discoverable
tomorrow,
might
revolutionize
the
future
of
nuclear
science
and
development.
.
t'
There
is
only
one
way
out
of
the
'
impending
t
international
and
nation-,
al
peril.
This
is
a
national
dedication
of
will
and
energy
to
the
goal
of
internationalization
of
atomic
power.
Nothing
less
is
proper
to
the
Atomic
Age.
The
earliest
possible
announce-i
ment
of
this
policy
is
imperative.
The
'
growing
cleavage
of
the
One
World
.'into
Two
Worlds
must
be
speedily
arrested.
;
If
a
new
trend
of
genuine
and
accelerated
international
trust
and
j
co-operation
is
firrrily
established,
the
benefits
to
humanity
of
inter-
j
nationally
co-operative
work
in
;
scientific
and
industrial
development
:
would
be
incalculable.
The
danger
jfrom
a
false
move
is
beyond
imagination.
But
the
opportunity,
too,
is
beyond
parallel.
There
is
no
time
to
t
lose.
;
Xmkll
be
Surprised
-.
.
.
the
quality
li
$30.00
TO
$36.50
WHEN
YOU
SEE
me
i
cuairiuiste
prices
OF
FASHION
-CRAFT
...SUITS...
FOR
FALL
THE
FALL
SUIT
SHOWING
IS
NOW
FAIRLY
COMPLETE
AND
INCLUDES
ALL
THE
WANTED
SHADES
IN
THE
SMARTEST
MODELS.
Priced
from
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
Forest
Conscious
.
.
.
B.
C.
may
expect
revolutionary
changes
in
its
forest
management
in
the
next
12
months,
says
the
Vancouver
News-.Herald.,
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ken-ney,
who
is
showing
himself
a
first-class
administrator
of
a
heavy
department
of
government,
has
given
a
hint
that
the
cabinet
is
quite
prepared
to
make
compulsory
reforestation
the
law
of
the
province
next
year
with
the
approval
'of
the
Legislative,
of
course.
The
minister,
who
has
made
a
thorough
study
of
the
forest
situation,
believes
this
is
the
only
way
of
preserving
our
forest
wealth
for
future
generations.
He
believes
it
i?
the
government's
duty
to
see
today
that
there
will
be
enough
lumber
in
our
woods
in
a
century
from
now.
Mr.
Kenney
most
certainly
has
public
opinion
behind
him
in
this.
British
Columbians
have
become
extremely
forest-conscious
in
the
last
decade.
It
might
be
said
they
are
allergic
to
the
logger's
axe.
Nothing,
it
seems,
make
the
public
so
hopping
mad
as
a
hillside
completely
laid
waste
by
logging
or
fire
the
latter
mostly
caused
by
the
irate
public
itself.
If
compulsory
reforestation
becomes
law
it
will
be
extra
expense
for
the
logging
companies.
We
believe
most
of
them
are
public
spirited
enough
to
accept
such
a
law
for
the
good
of
all.
The
MacMillan
interests
some
times
much
criticized
by
the
public,!
almost
as
if
they
were
Public
Enemy
No.
1
has
given
a
lead
in
reforestation.
MacMillan
has
accepted
seedlings
from
government
nurseries
and
planted
great
bare
areas
on
Vancouver
Island.
Other
logging
companies
could
do
the
same
now,
but
none
has
shown
any
interest.
If
the
MacMillan
example
was
followed,
many
devastated
acres
would
now
be
sprouting
new
forests.
Liill-.Ma?rqi:i:a'itfci:iiNf
A'rd.'iiij
A,
MacKcniie
Furniture
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
COCKTAIL
TABLES
In
beautiful
walnut,
blue
glass
tops-ideal
for
serving
coffee
and
sparkling
wines
at
the
festive
season.
Priced
at
T2gll
CEDAR
CHESTS-Made
from
beautiful
walnut
select
.jnatched
veneers
lined
with
Tennessee
cedar,
with
Its
fragrant
aroma.
Just
arrived.
Priced
at
$45
00
to
SG5
00
SZ,TApBicEe?-a?fnUt
VeneCr
SdeCted
10PS
BOOK
CASES-Walnut;
made
richT
ltiire
by
Hond
e
Fu
rn
that
is
appreciated.
Priced
at
;.
$j8.50
to
$12
'
Prompt
Attention
to
out-of-town
and
all
mall
orders
Phone
775
327
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
PROGRESS,
PROSPERITY
is
just
around
the
corner
.
.
.
LET'S
ALL
GO
AFTER
IT!
For
representation
without
reservation
Vote
CLIFF.
HAM
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE
FOR
ALDERMAN
I.O.D.E.
TAG
DAY
BRINGS
IN.
$195
Galloway
Rapids
Chapter
I.O.
D.E.,
raised
$195.17
In
Its
tag
day
on
Saturday.
Mrs.
N.
Moses.
regent,
reported.
The
monev
Is
to
be
used
to
assist
the
children
of
Britain.
Top
ranking
taggers
during
the
day
were
William
and
Henry
Blackaby,
followed
closely
by
Alfred
Blackaby,
Joan
Bird
and
Velma
Ingham.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
and
Mrs.
F.
Kempton
served
cocoa,
sandwiches,
hot
dogs,
cake
and
oranges
from
10
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
Mrs.
Laurie
assisted
during
the
rush
hours
from
11
o'clock
to
1
oclock.
Mrs.
Wrathall
and
Miss
Kovach
were
cashiers.
Taggers
out
during
the
day
were
Henry
Blackaby,
William
Blackaby,
Alfred
Blackaby,
Mary
Strachan,
Deshka
Penoff,
Joan
Croxford,
Joan
Bird,
Ethel
Hemmons,.
Maxlne
Kerrigan,
Lorna
Howe,
Jean
Calderwood,
Velma
Ingham,
Christine
Spen
cer,
Rose
Marie
Hartwlg,
Joe
I
Scott,
Bobby
Watts,
Ricky
Watts,
Mary
Adcock,
Mary
Bird,
Pegy
Grogan,
Benita
Wlndle,
Diana
Gllker.
S.OJS.
FOR
COOKS
IPSWICH,
Eng..
Xt
Patients
of
East
Suffolk
Hospital,
Ipswich
cannot
be
fed
unless
housewives
help
in
the
kitchens,
said
the
hospital
governors
In
a
call
for
cooks
recently.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
HBTTTCU
nnit(i.n..
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
EDWIN
CHnia,
w
i
ncrt
WI3K
KNOWN
l.fSWIN
CHRISTIANSEN,
DE-
have
died
at
Clifford
Bay,
B.
c,
on
polntJ
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Edwin
Chrlstensen.
othprwii.
Known
as
Edwin
Christiansen,
who
"lu
u
n
nonor
Judge
Fisher
dated
tho
gth
h
'.
-
-
w.
.njvnuuvf,
Itfio.
TS'h?."1,"1
to
have
tlled
ot
the
-
eaiu
cButie
are
rc
JndH
P".y
the
.Bmot
of
their
lndebtdness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
EfirJn.
.havln
claims
against
the
emf
are
'eluld
to
file
them
with
.h
W
"rifled
on
or
be-lore
the
31st
day
of
December.
1945.
falling
which
distribution
will
hi
made
havlny
regard
only
to
such
birufmerh
1
8hau
then
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
gS)
Take
Invigorating
steam
baths
and
.massage
to
relieve
that
tired
feeling.
R.
Y.
WALKER
Graduate
Masseur
Reducing,
Facial
and
General
Swedish
Massage
Phone
Green
507
evenings
for
appointment
937
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
LETTERBOX
A.
R.
P.
APPRECIATION
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
final
Issue
of
"The
Siren,"
official
organ
of
the
Advisory
Council,
Provincial
Civilian
Protection
Committee,
has
been
published.
It
contains
letters
of
appreciation
from
Hon.
John
Hart,
Premier
of
B.C.,
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
Minister
of
Veterans'
Affairs,
General
Alex.
Ross,
director
of
Civil
Air
Raid
Precautions,
Department
of
Pensions
and
National
Health,
all
addressed
to
W.
C.
Malnwarins,
chairman,
advisory
council,
Provincial
Civilian
Protection
Committee,
Vancouver.
There
are
also
letters
from
6.
F.
M.
Moodie,
Inspector,
and
W.
C.
Malnwar-lng,
addressed
to
all
civil
defence
volunteers
of
the
province.
The
keynote
of
all
letters
t?
the
acknowledgment
of
the
willing,
unselfish
service
offered
by
all
who
were
members
of
the
Civil
Protection
Committee,
originally
known
as
A.R.P.
Incidentally
it
is
pointed
out
that
there
will
always
be
need
for
fire
protection,
first
aid
and
other
services
that
the
members
offered
so
willingly.
I
wish
to
pass
on
to
all
wardens
and
particularly
the
district
wardens
who
organized
the
groups
my
personal
appreciation
of
the
good
job
they
did.
As
an
example
of
unselfish
community
service
the
record
stands
unsur-
TERRACE
CONFESSION
com
fearful,
Oauthler
said,
"I
would
get
It
next
if
I
did
not
hit
the
man."
After
the
killing
of
Pllawski,
Oauthler
and
Goulet
continued
.their
wanderings
over
the
pralr-,
(
ies
to
Lethbridge
and
Moose
Jaw
where
Goulet
gave
Oauthler
some
money.
It
was
at
Moose
'Jaw
that
they
learned
from
the
I
newspapers
of
.the
finding
of
iPllawskl's
body.
They
went
to
j
the
Rocky
Mountains
where
,
Goulet
gave
Oauthler
$20.
Back
to
Ontario
and
Manitoba
Oau-,
thier
went
after
parting
company
with
Goulet.
Gauthier
spent
ten
days
in
Jail
at
Winnipeg
on
one
occasion
for
drunkenness.
The
next
year
Oauthler
was
back
in
his
home
town
of
Fort
Saskatchewan
where
a
man
he
believed
to
be
Goulet
called
for
him
while
he
was
not
in.
Later
they
met
In
Fort
Saskatchewan.
Goulet
wanted
.
Gauthier
to
go
with
him
again
but
the
latter
refused.
The
crime
was
mentioned
and
Goulet
sad
there
was
nothng
to
worry
about.
In
1930
passed.
It
is
true
that
we
were
not
called
upon
to
do
anything
spectacular
but
were
ready
to
do
our
best.
And
so
as
the
organization
now
"stands
down"'
I
extend
to
you
all
a
very
sincere
"thank
you."
JOHN
S.
WILSON,
formerly
Chief
Warden.
&$r4rs
'
-J'SaEr
and
1931
they
met
again
in
Calgary
and
once
more
the
"crime"
was
mentioned.
Oauthler
said
he
never
saw
Goulet
after
that.
With
the
killing
ever
preying
on
his
mind,
Gauthier
travelled
from,
place
to
place
during
the
subsequent'
years,
never
staying
at
one
place
any
length
of
time
although
in
June
1940
he
was
married
to
a
girl
named
Jean
Peatl
Bouchard
at
Cavers,
Ontario,
by
whom
he
had
two
children.
They
separated
in
1914
and
Gauthier
left
that
part
or
the
country.
Eventually
Gauthier's
pare-grinations
led
him
to
British
Columbia
and
just
before
coming
to
Terrace
to
take
employment
in
a
logging
camp
he
had
been
employed
for
a
time
on
the
waterfront
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
had
also
been
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Gauthier
remained
in
custody
with
the
provincial
police
at
Terrace
for
ten
days
until
he
was
removed
by
Staff
Sergeant
O.
H.
Johnson,
provincial
police,
Prince
Rupert,
and
Detective
Sergeant
J.
A.
Mesdajh,
R.C.M.P.,
of
Saskatoon.
The
latter
took
him
on
to
Prince
Albert.
Meanwhile
Goulet,
a
veteran
of
World
War
I,
was
tracked
down
and
arrested
in
Vancouver
and
is
also
now
at
Prince
Albert
STRONG
BONDS
ARE
FORGED
BY
FRIENDSHIP
"Depend
on
-friendship",
said
Calvert
300
years
ago.
CALVERT,
famous
English
states-man
and
Secretary
of
State
to
Kinj.
James
I,
was
one
of
the
earliest
pioneers
to
forge
a
link
of
friendship
bet
ween
the
Old
World
and
the
New,
far
back
in
the
1
7th
century.
In
1622
Calvert
founded
a
colony
in
Newfoundland
and,
a
few
years
later,
a
colony
in
Maryland.
..
TheYuture
security
of
the
world
,
depends
largely
on
continued
cooperation
and
friendship
between
Britain
and
America.
We.
of
Canada
have
in
important
role
in,
the
preservation
of
that
great
partnership.
Premier
Dominion
of
the
British
Commonwealth,
neighbour
of
the
IS
HONORED
FOR
PUBLICITY
WORK
In
appreciation
of
the
wide
and
favorable
publicity
given
to
Prince
Rupert
thorugh
his
Instrumentality,
Sgt.
Ralph
M.
Browne,
formerly
with
United
States
Army
Public
Relations
office
here,
was
presented
with
a
stamped
leather
brief
case
by
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
at
a
ceremony
in
the
city
hall
at
4
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon.
Mayor
Daggett
made
the
presentation,
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Ruperc
Public
Relations
Council.
Feature
stories
on
Prince
Rupert,
written
by
Sgt.
Browne,
with
pictures,
have
been
pub
"Welcome
all
friends",
said
Cal-ert,
counselling
his
settlers
to
"promote
public
benefit".
Through
the
generations
Calvert's
ideals
have
flourished,
developing
from
outposts
of
friendship
300
years
ago
into
today's
great'
partnership
between
Britain
and
America.
Canada.
.
.
Welder
of
friendship
United
States,
Canada's
close
understanding
of
her
mutual
friends,
England
and
America,
is
recog-nized
by
the
world.
Bound
by
historic
ties
to
both
nations,
Canada
welds
them
together
in
common
purpose,
fosters
a
irienusiup
that
will
beneht
f
I
mankinu.
lished
widely
in
magazines
and
newspapers
throughout
the
con
tinent.
Mayor
Daggett
was
warm
in
his
praise
of
Sgt.
Browne's
efforts
in
making
the
city's
facl
lities
and
attractions
known
both
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Sgt.
Browne
leaves
tonight
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Van
couver
on
his
way
to
Fort"
Lewis
Washington,
for
discharge
from
the
Army.
In
his
response
to
Mayor
Daggett's
remarks,
he
said
that
he
hoped
to
return
to
Prince
Rupert
after
his
dis
charge.
A
Canadian.
Sgt.
Browne
comes
from
Fort
WJlliam,
On
tario.
Embossed
on
the
brief
case
presented
to
St.
Browne
was
his
name
and
"Thank
Voul"
Prince
Rupert
"
A
letter
written
CMWffff
DISTILLERS
tl!ri
viS!JVilJl
(Canada)
UmiltJ
Sm..-.."
PUBLISHED
IN
THE
INTEREST
OF
WORLD
SECURITY
BY
CALVERT
DISTILLERS
Box
1321
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
Expert
Radio
Servicing
Electrical
Appliances
Repaired
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Phone
614
ELECTRICAL
GOODS
See
us
about
your
Flourescent
lighting.
FOR
YOUR
BETTER
SATISFACTION
.
.
.
quality
foodstuffs
are
carried
at
all
times.
If
you
want
the
best,
you
will
find
it
on
our
shelves.
You
are
invited
to
inspect
our
stock.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
Phones
18
and
19
p,0.
box
575
PACIFIC
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
G:30
a.m.
12:00
p.m.
Special
Chop
Buey
Noodles
I
to
ce'lerSSS
TERR
Ann
.
I
I
""-f.
nov.
?s
.
December
6
to
cekbra
cent
provincial
elecUo
J.
in
Skeena
riding
m
continued
arttvu..
..
,.lJf,
Meaber.1
the
PYrn(l
,
,c
ana
active
l
e
n
the
campaign
t
1
-v.u.
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Make
this
your
comfort
home
In
Prince
Ruptit
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
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BOX
No.
997
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Plumbing
and
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2nd
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Completely
Renovated
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Redecorated
FULL
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CHOP
St!
11
ajn.
to
1
am
INCOME
Returns
Prepared-S
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
-
GEORGE
DAI
AUCTIONEEEE
and
VALUATOR
Jr
TO
8
SALES
CONDUUir
YOUR
CONVEN1ENCI
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Phone
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Phone
Red
127
KWONQ
SANO
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KEE
CHOP
SUE
HOUSt
12
7th
AVE.
(Next
to
King
All
your
patronage
welf
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onen
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pjn.
to
Outside
Orders
fro
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