MM-m
di.
it
r
9
r
h,
tt.
mm
..J
Jul.
.
"4
'
'.J'j
J
H
,1m
"ft
V-
-1-
;
i2
.":
!:!;'
f
'
tS
i
fmJfl
...
ev...
:
IPcfticc
Ruuctt
Daily
nt)B
Friday,
April
18,
1947
WARTIME
SHIPS
LEAD
THE
NAVY
All
Served
in
Rattle
of
Atlantic;
Now
Command
..
Canada's
Crack
Ships
-
OTTAWA
The
eight
operational
ships
of
Canada's
peacetime
fleet
are
commanded
by
an
imposing
array
of
veteran
officers
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
tfy
;Thcir
decorations
Include
a
r
commander
of
the
British
Em
pire,
a
Distinguished
Service
Order,
four
Distinguished
Service
Crosses,
a
member
of
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire,
six
mentions
in
dispatches
and
a
United
States
Legion
of
Merit.
Few
major
war
areas
were
missed
by
them,
and
at
one
time
or
another
all
served
in
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic.
h
Captain
of
the
fleet's
largest
ffnit
and
senior
Canadian
naval
officer
afloat
is
Commodore
Harry
DeWolfe,
C.B.E.,
D.S.O..
D.S.C..
of
Bedford,
N.S.
He
commands
the
18,000
-ton
aircraft
carrier,
H.M.C.S,
Warrior.
-The
UM.CS.
Haida,
a
Tribal
class
destroyer,
is
captained
by
Acting
Lt.-Cmdr.
F.
B.
Caldwell,
who
entered
the
navy
at
Am
herst,
N.S.,
in
1934.
COMMUNICATIONS
EXPERT
i
"Acting
Lt.-Cmdr.
J.
C.
O'Brien
'
Montreal
,s
capUln
of
'the
t
V"
1
'.
wljj
destroyer
-
Crescent.
A
communi-
i
x
-
:;.f
cations
expert,
he
took
his
earl7
"if
it
iff
''
training
at
Royal
Military
Col
i
lege,
Kingston,
Ont.
"
Capt.
K.
F.
Adams
of
Victoria
and
Acting
Lt.-Cmdr.
R.
L.
Hen-ncssy,
D.S.C..
of
Ottawa
are
both
former
commanders
of
the
fa-
mous
wartime
destroyer
Assini-
boine.
Capt.
Adams
now
com-jlj
fnands
the
cruiser
Uganda
and
1
Lt.-Cmdr.
Hennessy
the
destroy-
J
cr
Micmac
J"-'
r
'
Senior
destroyer
captain
in
3?b
Ulf
'
'the
fleet
is
Commander
H.
S.
Mm?-'
-
.!
'
.2
it,
Rayner,
DJSfJ.fand
Bar.
captain
of
the
recftly
-
commissioned
Nootka.
He
is
a
native
of
Clin
ton.
Ont.
jl
"
.4.'
'
i
a
tT.ii
.
it
.
i
oi
"ama
wamax
ana
ana
Acting
Acung
Lt.-cmdr.
L.i.-i;mar.
J.
E.
Wolfcr.dcn
of
Taber,
Alta.,
both
started
as
ratings
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Reserve.
Wolfenden
still
is
a
reservist,
the
only
commanding
officer
who
is
not
a
member
of
the
permanent
R.C.N.
Hotel...
T
irlii
H
JL
"Pull
to
ouc
&ML
;TiMiT.-iiii.-r.iii.....i
arrivals
Pr!ncc
Kupert
H.
B.
Thompson,
Vancouver:
D.
B.
Bjornson.
Sunnyside;
J.
Krause.
Ketchikan:
Earl
Johannes,
Vancouver;
O.
A.
Mix.
Ed
monton;
J.
II.
Cunliffe.
Vancouver;
Mrs.
G.
Storey,
Evelyn;
Mrs.
H.
Morris.
Salvus;
Mrs.
J.
R.
Cakter,
Terrace;
Mr,
Mrs.
I.
V.
Hall,
Edmonton
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
lb.
m
t
UlfMLi'W
I'
CAI
f
1
IVI
7
1'IIONLS
11C
and
m
Courtesy
and
Service
IIisCTIL
'MOTOR
ASS'N
AGE
PENSIONERS
J
FORMED
AT
Plans
for
assisting
old
"
Ik-
It..
W
Slf,,.
,
Side.
Mike,
there
s
a
mesi
of
bricks
behind
nil"
Wallace's
and
Riipcrl
Peoples
Slore
Hi
Girls!
Have
ya'seen
the
New
HI-GIRL
Dresses?
They're
Here!
Sizes
10,12;
14
and
16
yr.
HI-GIRL
DRESSES
Wo
thought
so
much
of
them'-that
we
broke
precedent
and
ordered
them
for
both
stores.
HUT
KACII
STORK
HAS
DIFFERENT
OUTSTAND-LNO
STYLES.
$3.95
-$4.95
NONE
HIGHER
Smart,
new,
fresh
styles
how
on
hand.
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
and
Peoples
Store
Yes,
the
worst
is
over
but
it
is
no
time
to
let
your
coal
bin
run
low
You
get
speediest
possible
dc-livery
of
your
favorite
known
brands
of
coal
from
us.
But
don't
leave
ordering
too
long.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
FUEL
AND
BUILDING
MATERIALS
age
pensioners
were
discussed
at
the
quarterly
meeting
of
the
Women's
Co-ordinating
Council
held
Tuesday
afternoon
In
the
Civic
Centre
when
18
members,
representing
various
women's
groups
in
the
city,
decided
to
launch
a
program
to
augment
Ihe
financial
and
physical
re
quirements
of
the
city's
pension
ers
to
as
great
a
degree
as
pos
sible.
A
ways
and
means
committee
consisting
of
Mrs.
T.
Boulter,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
Mrs.
T.
Solllen
Mrs.
L.
Doiron
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
;
Haines
was
organized
which
will
report
back
to
the
next
general
meeting
on
July
17.
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
Mrs.
George
Rudderham,
counr
cil
president.
The
Jinancial
report,
read
by
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod,
show-
and
ed
that
the
council
has
a
balance
cf
more
than
$200.
THIS
AND
THAT
PRINCE
GEORGE
A
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Automobile
Association
was
formed
this
week
at
Prince
George,
a
step
toward
the
organization's
objective
of
creating
branches
in
all
strategic
centres
of
the
province.
Initial
enrolment
was
more
than
100
members,
and
enthusiasm
was
high.
Organizers
of
the
Prince
George
branch
were
J.
Harry
Black,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch,
H.
F.
Bird,
secretary
manager
of
the
B.C.
Automobile
Association,
Vancouver,
and
F.
Brown,
a
director
of
the
Association,
also
of
Vancouver.
"Prospects
indicate
that
the
Prince
George
branch
will
have
over
500
members
and
will
be
a
real
force
toward
getting
good
roads
in
the
central
part
of!
the
province,"
Mr.
Black
said
after
his
return
to
Prince
Ru-
nprt.
"Thp
territnrv
If
tt-lll
rnvr
,
j
.v.
1
will
run
north
from
Cash
Creek
n
the
Cariboo,
east
as
far
as,
vicBride,
and
west
to
Burns
i
Lake."
Officers
of
the
Prince
George
i
club,
elected
at
the
Initial
meeting
In
the
Prince
George
Hotel,;
are:
'
j
Honorary
President.
Mayor
Jack
Nicholson.
President,
Thomas
Richardson.
First
Vice-President,
M.
S.
Cainc.
Second
Vice-President.
L.
Proppy.
Treasurer,
L.
F.
Rutledge.
Secretary.
Mrs.
Avis
O.
Robertson.
Directors:
Alderman
II.
'Assman,
P.
E.
Robertson.
G.
D.
Bo-ant.
W.
Gilbert.
G.
S.
Wood.
L.
E.
Strom.
B.
F.
Harris,
W.
E.
Kirschke,
G.
M.
Wilmot
and
W.
Ranby.
The
new
association
assured
Mr.
Black
that
it
would
work
in
close
co-operation
with
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
In
an
effort
to
organize
motorists
along
the
whole
line.
Plans
were
made
for
a
tour
this
summer
of
both
associations
to
Smlthcrs,
where
an
organizing
conference
will
be
held.
rnnce
ueorge
memoers
aisoi
spoke
of
plans
for
a
huge
cara
van
Irom
all
parts
of;
the
prov
Ince
to
travel
the
new
Hart
Highway
to
Dawson
Creek
when
It
Is
opened.
Dawson
Creek
residents,
they
say,
arc
planning
a
huge
celebration
when
the
highway
Is
opened.
Lumbermen
of
the"
Prince
!
Ocorge
district,
who
were
In
con
ference
at
the
same
time
the
Automobile
Association
branch
was
organized,
assured
the
motorists
that,
as
industrial
users
of
the
highways,
they
would
co-operate
fully
In
any
effort
to
improve
the
highway
system.
Catholic
Ladies
Hold
Card
Party
An
enjoyable
card
party
was
held
by
the
Catholic
Women's
League
In
the
tcheol
hall
last
night,
with
23
tables
In
play.
Mrs.
W.
Lahtl,
C.W.L.
president,
wes
general
convcr,
while
refreshments
were
under
charge
ol
Mrs.
N.
R.
YouiifC.
assisted
by
Mrs.
L.
Doiron,
and
Mrs.
J.
Bou-zek.
E.
J.
FUrpatrick,
was
in
charge
of
the
cribbage
and
whist
tables
and
C.
P.
Ualagno
directed
the
bridge.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Glliis
was
cashier.
Prize
winhers:
Bridge
Ladies,
Mrs.
II.
Skat-tcbol.
6,140;
Mrs.
Miller
2,110;
Men
O.
R.
Hull
5,570,
J.
Hardin
2.000,
vkJiiiH
mi
DANCING
WITH
A
QUEEN-TO-BE
Princess
Elizabeth,
heir-apparent
to
the
throne
of
England,
Is
shown
dancing
at
a
party
given
in
honor
of
the
British
Royal
Family
at
Durban,
Natal,
Her
partner
is
Llcut.-Comdr.
Vincent
Forrester,
who
commands
the
South
African
naval
reserves
at
Durban.
Social
D
fashion
show
which
featured
surrealist.
intcrpreutions
of
what
is
worn
publicly
only
under
the
most
unusual
circumstances,
chuckling
as
Rotarlan
models
came
out
in
garments
described
by
commentator
Martin
Stuart
as
an
"advance
showing
of
men's
fashions."
Most
advanced
of
these,
ac
cording,
to
a
popularity
poll
among
the
guests
was
the
modest
white
underwear
sported
by
moaei
jonn
McLeod,
who
re
vealed
it
after
doffing
a
flaming
dressing
gown.
So
popular
was
this
costume
that
Its
model
received
a
vitamin
packed
corsage
of
tendet
carrots.
,Model
H.
T.
Lock
fluttered
young
hearts
with
the
most
probable
costume
of
all
a
spring
ensemble
of
grey
flannel
trous-els
with
sports
Jacket.
Harold
Whalcn's
bathing
costume
was
definitely
the
latest
thing
in
1800.
It
featured
a
"pure
Shetland
wool
with
imported
lace
frills
and
pantlc
legs."
Two
other
sides
of
a
gentle
man
s
life
were
revealed
with
grace
by
Don
Ritchie
in
an
oinas
(Contributions
to
this
section
will
be
welcomed)
Rotarians
ProVe
Tea
Parties
Also
Are
Men's
Game;
600
Attend
Club
Function
The
strictly
feminine
connotation
usuallv
attached
to
tea
parties
fell
before
the
onslaught
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
afternoon
when
the
club's
first
annual
daffodil
tea
packed
more
than
GOO
guests
into
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium.
The
real
gauge
of
the
affair's
success
was
the
fact
that
the
guests
lingered.
.
'
They
lingered
to
witness
the
'
Thompson,
P.
H.
Llhzey
and
The
home
cooking
booth
was
under
the
direction
of
W.
D.
Vance.
J.
E.
Boddie.
and
Dr.
G"
Montgomery,
while
the
various
drawings
were
directed
by
William
Terry.
Gordon
Durkln
was
general
convener
for
the
function.
Drawing
prizes
were
donated
by
various
club
members,
and
were
won
bythe
following:
No.
252,
Anton
kacseon;
527,
Rce
Montcsano:
304,
W.
E.
Dell;
149,
Miss
Betty
Sutherland;
937
Mrs.
May
Hyndman;
C4,
J.
O.
Steen;
403,
Mary
Ross;
44,
Don
Wong;
618,
Irene
Vance;
268
Mrs.
A.
A.
Antclla;
119
Mrs.
J.
Addchnan;
703,
Mrs.
T.
II.
Priest;
707,
ClllJ
Ham;
294.
John
Mc-Lccd;
433,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee;
452,
V.
Johnson;
536,
B.
B.
Mitchell:
81.
Grace
Wood;
849.
Mrs.
J.
Munthe;
719,
Mrs.
B.
1IH1;
332,
Mrs.
C.
E
Bcrncr;
209.
S.
Wcs-cott.
Door
prize
number
was
C91.
Nurses
Shudder
evening
costume
that
was
def-
As
Rouee
Banned
inuciy
in
me
iwuigni
oi
iasnion,
and
a
hunting
ensemble
model
led
by
Clifford
Gllker,
complete
with
coat
hanger
and
dangling
pots
and
pans.
They
lingered
to
visit
the
tents
pf
Abou-bcn-Blakabl,
scer-cx-traordinary
who
told
the
future
with
a
crystal
ball
and
of
Allen
Cussl
and
Professor
Tonl
who
got
the
same
sort
of
information
from
tea
cups.
These
mystics
normally
arc
known
as
o.
R.
S.
filackaby,
William
Bussey
and
A.
P.
Crawley.
They
lingered
to
enjoy
refreshments
provided
by
R.
G.
Van
der
Sluys
and
served
by
sollcltlous
Rotarians.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston.
SUNDERLAND,
D-.ig,
0--rFot
biddcu
to
use
cosmetics,
sonic
nurses
at
Sunderland
Royal
Infirmary
.vald
Ihey
would
fceck
other
Jobs
"where
they
nave
more
modem
Ideas."
"Wc
know
Ihe
ban
is
unpopular,"
an
Infirmary
official
told
reporters,
"but.
It
has
been
decided
lipstick
docs
not
go
well
with
nurses'
uniforms."
The
nurses
disagreed
and
one
said:
"While
I'm
pasrlng
a
mirror
while
on
duty
I
shudder
at
the
sight
cf
mysc!.
Lt
makes
me
i
wonder
if
I
shouldn't
change
rourers
x
places
with
one
of
the
patients
Whist
Ladies.
Mrs.
C.
LaFon-
for
the
afternoon
were
club
j
I'd
hardly
look
worse
If
I'd
Just
talne
179;
Mrs.
L.
Keller
and
Resident
L.
W.
Kergin,
Jameslccme
out
of
an
anaesthetic."
ivus.
j
.
uaron
m,
tnc
former
winning
the
cut
of
cards;
Men,
y.
Rlffou
175;
H.
Pe'ttcrsen
144.
Crlboagc
Ladles.
Mrs.
Bug-vinka
1171;
Mrs.
Shorthill
1065;
Men.
A.
Astoria
1184;
Dick
Pollock
1072.
POLICE
MOVE
TO
SMITHERS
Constable
James
Ccwglll,
formerly
radio
operator
on
the
provincial
rolioe
boat
P.M.L.
15,
and
prior
to
that
attached
to
the
city
force,
has
been
transferred
t
the
Smithers
detachment
of
the
provincial
Dolice.
He
left
on
Wednesday
night's
train
for
the
interior
town.
He
is
replaced
on
tihs
P.M.L.
15
by
Constable
W.
B.
Clark,
of
Victoria,
who
arrived
earlier
this
week.
Hockey
Scores
National
Toronto
1,
Montreal
3.
Junior
Hockey
Toronto
6,
Moose
Jaw
I
I
(
AUNT
JEMIMAS
ARE
ALWAYS
)
!
(GEE,
SIS
I
)
LIGHT
AND
flUffy
AND
EASY
AS
,7
EVEN
A
(
I
'2-3
TO
FIX
LEARNED
)
FIRST
GRADER
JNAT
INMME
ECONOMICS!
knows
i
k
irCK-T-
TODAY
'til
SAT.
Rita
HMOItT!!
(ilenn
I
lllill
,
CAPiroi
llHNI
UUIM
ROMAN
REPORTER
PROOF
READER
DUEL
AT
DAWN
ROME
TAP)
It
finally
happened,
A
Roman
reporter
airt
a
proof
reader
fought
a
duel
todaythe
first
In
post-war
Italy.
According
to
an
anonymous
writer
for
the
newspaper
Mom
en
to
Sera,
who
said
he
witnessed
the
event,
this
is
what
occurn-d:
Commcndatorc
Mario
Galeffl,
a
proof
reader,
and
Tttilio
liat-tlstlnl.
a
reporter,
became
.
in
volvcd
In
an
office
dispute
and
decided
to
carry
the
mattd-
t.;
the
field
of
honor.
The
nature
of
the
dispute
was
not
cxplai:,
cd,
but
It
is
almost
traditional
In
Rome
for
reporters
to
dis
like
proof
readers
and
pruut
readers
to
take
a
dim
view
cn
reporters.
With
their
seconds
the
two
men
met
at
dawn
outside
a
fenced-in
enclosure
in
the
hear
of
the
city.
Waking
a
sleepy
and
disinterested
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