pruicc Uupcrt Dmlp rectos LtO. Friday, January 9, 1943 HISTORY AND OPERATION OF POLICE IS OUTLINED approval jent to the As;-. Board of Trade of Ci-mrT' Votes ol thunki t0 t." Wr.lluce, chnhman of th.' ' RESOLUTION REPLIES ARE CONSIDERED j'llfalrn committee and g . roni the ii,,..!,..,, ,.nm.v ii tiui . .. .. Reading ci ieti rs hi indeDondent dnlly newspaper ae-vorec to the upDulHiing ot Prince Rupert nd all immunities comprising northern and central British Columbia. (Auturl2ed as Steond Cluas Msil. Pust Office D-pm-tinem, Ottawa) Published every mornoon except Sunaay by lrlnce Rupert Dally News Ltd., 3Vt Avenue. Prince Rupert. British Columbli O A. HUNTKR. Managing Eor. H. G. PKRRY. Managing Director. rfiiMBEIl OP CANADIAN PBE68 AUDTT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION? CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Associated Boards ut Trade of TELLS ABOUT HOLY LAND EXPERIENCES The "invincible ignorance" of the population factions in Palestine was described as one of the major factors which con-luse attempts to bring concilia co-operation with police forces throughout Canada and th.' United States. The force operates a radio network which embraces scores ol towns and villages throughout British Columbia, and also maintains a marine branch on his arrival, two years later, he became the first commissioner of the B.C. Police. "It Is interesting to note," In-sector Woods - Johnson said, "That, with the exception of Charles Brew, every commissi! nier of the force has risen . , , ,,,, ltif ,j cess of recent proin f passed, a similar vote t' " . Central British Columbia con stituted a larv pan ot uie ousi- ,)uWf i,iujh ... ,. ri,... ,, Ksselm, ....! ... . , ri. .,i r. .1 T I-. L'l 1 1 i 1 , 1 1 I C I I 1 1 1 1 T - . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City Carrier, per week. ISc; Per Month. 65c: Per Year, 17 00; By Mail, Fr Month, 40c; Per Year, M OO. nr i..,m- i.- - man ot me redio aim.,,, . i liamoer 01 v uiimieicr niiltcc. The letters oi'tained replica to j I from the ranks and at one time which patrols the const from the tion and peace to the Holy Land I READING, Eng. (P A!i ' 17th century five-.shilij,;,, by Rev. Charles Lomas in a speech before the Prince Rupert Rotary Club Thursday after- resolutions xrnt to various government agencies as a result of the convention held here last Viu,ut. A lett'T from the Associated Guards of Trciie of the Fraser '.'alley urging that u convention of such combined boards be held at Pcnticton next month was approved in principle and notice of held the appointment of constable." now force OKH. INVITO The original force was organized around the gold commis. shiners in the Cariboo and Fiaser River areas and faced the tremendous task of bringing law and order to a lawless :oon. Inspector Woods-Jttlinsun Speaker Before Junior Chamber History and operating procedure of the British Columbia Provincial Police the oldest territorial police force on the continent-were outlined to the Junior Chamber of Commerce last night by Inspector H. F. Woods-Johnson, guest speaker at the group's monthly dinner meeting. In charge of "D" division, which embraces a vast section of northern and central British Columbia, Inspector Woods-Johnson also stressed the need for co-oeraUon between the police and the public'whu h they serve. He deplored a pop. liar tendency to "make a bogey out of the policeman." Much of the antagonism whicti the police encounter, he declared, seems to originate in the childhood of people wlio.se pment.i used the police as a bogey to frighten them into goot conduct. Thi attitude increases the pure, iiiiiiieii ill vnarif reign, was discovered hvh ! LONDON (P De.sin.r (j, ! first Morris automobile e C7-yeur-old H. Ladstad hi retired. American border to Stewart. 'in selecting Its personnel, Deforce still clings to tiie original plan that its member .should come from the citizens of British Columbia. For that reason, a basic requirement In any recruit is that he must he a resident of the province for at least one year before his application can be considered. The force continually strives lo develop the qualities of lis members by courses at Victoria and ttl crime detection institutions In Canada and the United Stall r. liOOD HUNTING HALIFAX. f About 38,000 residents of Nova Scotia took to the woods during the last open hunting season on deer and present indications are that they I;. Viiii d more tl.Hii the 20.0(H) deer killed in liMfl. Now a missionary on the An-glican mission boat Northern Cross, Mr. Lamas returned several months ago from Palestine where he served for six years with the British forces. "By 'invincible ignorance' I do not wish It thought that I look down on thein," he said, "i: is merely that they lack knowledge and have no interest m absorbing it." Jews and Arabs, he declared, subscribe to viewpoints which, in the case of the Arabs and older Jews, are traditional, and land. In 1924 the passage of the Police and Prisons Regulation Ad resulted in a re-organiation of the force under which its members were given uniforms and look over ixtlice duties in organized territories which desired its services. Colors of the force at that time were chosen as khaki and green, and the green tabs which they have 'no understanding 0r' difficulties of law enforcement Outlining the beuinnlnir of the BC. Police wear today are the force, Inspector Woods- In commemoration of Charles Johnson told how. un until 185H Brew the Irishman who found- ed the force and died in the no such agency existed in tin You .saw it ir the Daily New.l ;jV W XLi NPU 1 .-s a! any other viewpoint. He described incidents of violence, some of which he witnessed firsthand. They were, apparently, without pattern, and only complicated efforts t solve the Palestine problem. Mr. Lomas was thanked for his talk by club president' Lee Gordon. Guests at the luncheon (.SYSTEM a province. The state of lawlessness which accompanied ' the finding of gold in the Fiaser River, however, made a police force imperative and the colonial government appealed for aid from the British government. That government, however, dceided that it would be better if the struggling colony deyel-ojied a law enforcement structure from within itself and sent Cariboo in 187(1. Since 1924, the force has undertaken the policing of 40 cities, towns and villages in the province, as well as organized rural and unorganized territories. Inspector Woods-Johnson described the operation of the force, the Criminal Investigation Branch, which deals with all types of crime detection. The force maintains a fingerprint bureau, scientific crime laboratory, ballistics office, all under charge of highly trained men. The C.I B. operates in close Coitipetition it the lu.s-f cor if piceej.fiil FAMILY LOSES THREE IN COLLISION Only survivor of the train crash which killed four near Tilbury, Ont., is Henry Thibert, .seen with his bride of a month. His brother, Alex, 33, and three members of the nourdenu family were instantly killed in the arrldc-nt. f iniMiicvs, tl-e Ji i c that jn.-jmos nrogt. Out ot iIj: r.iol couic tin; nn with the couMgc, ch.irutcr :md ahility to direct otlr, inJ tlie were Rev. Basil S. Proekter, who introduced the speaker; Lieut. M. Stapleton, Robert Elkins, C I B. Howe, C. H. Orme, Charles Salter of Vancouver, J. L. Long of Edmonton, Don Forward, Neil Ross and members of the Vancouver Arrows basketball team. The team members were introduced by Coach Ted Milton who thanked the club for 1U hospitality. ! FAIRLOP, Essex, Eng.. fl out an Inspector of the Irish Constabulary to organize a force. His name was Charles Brew and CFPR Radio Dial 1240 Kilocycles EASY LESSOnI 1 , Make Better Meals L-WMW 1 iiw it the limit lor thou? with iJi-.u construction ot London s secondary airfield here has been shelved as the site is scheduled for agriculture use, said the ministry of civil aviation. LA l)m! Sweet Sixteen! SALE of 'NEW LOOK' Merchandise Reminiscences By w.J. and Reflections 5-5 Wr:EK OF PRAYER-JANUARY At 7:30 p m. Niehtly i Meetings for p-iyer held in various churches, in .iiiiiffs, of Ministerial Assim-I.iIIou i is an event yon can't afford to overlook COATS DRESSES SUITS Trying to travel on foot along the city streets this morning (Subject to change) - FRIDAY P.M. 4:00- y. Mccuray amgs 4:15 Stock Quotations 4:30 Especially For Vou 4 '.45 Sleepy Time Story Teller . 5:00 String Stylings 5:30 Music by Sammy Kaye 5:45 Community Calendar 6:00 Beat the Champs C: 30 Three Suns and a Starlet o': 10 According to Record 6:45 Recorded Int. 7 -00 qBC News , : ... ?:I5 OBCi News Roundup 7:30 M' at Work 8:00 One-night Stand 8:30 Boston Pops 8:00 Dream Time 9:30-Lister Sinclair 9:45 Central Hotel Orch. 10:00 CBC Nev.n 10:10 B. C. News 10:15 Dance Orch. 10:30 al Ricrmrds Orch. 11:00-Weather and Sien Off between 6:15 and daybreak wasi that will make you look At prices January 9 and no skating because of no it.e. It's happened b"fare and cannot be classed as a novelty But, whenever there :s skating, it's apt to bt'over and with before this. Steel ! i iid uru)(in.ition. ! The retWs urge th. t irwke men 1 ; refuse to Iv tititlieJ itli Diedi- I ocnty pu-hes some ,he4j to lt.id : I othrrs. The net result n our ; j Opportunity Sy-tem uh itt n- ! thu'-Wftn, imti.Ui'.e inJ ptogre.-. ! Priiple with ides, uppiying them ; l i If oily u Uimiii--. nuiugt'iitent. ' i gre c(istantly Iua1i;.h wjys 1 1 j produce more nd Ivtrer coiiuiukIi-I tie with which to improve our ' i ilready l:iu' living Hjr.uiiiJs. I As the JrmnJ iocif.'s for mure j I of he K'tti r th ng. in lite, so 1 , iiKtej-f tiie miiiilvr of johs in providing them. j I There's nothn.g wrimt; with the I tystem, provided nuiui;emciu ami ! I latvir make honest cllorts to inake it I ! work. M4iugcrm.Tt withotit LK.r would Ik UM'k'i. l-iiH without trunagc-Hient woulJ txiviul it un-JirecUfJ energies in fi u- trjtcJ ch.uis. The iiiitwer is to trip liown tot Imili liglit g.imst the. outsiJe forces winch would hkc to . m.inj't;cnieiit und Lilvl luiu.li eich :itli-r. I Thf sf -'XWS ait fir.'s.siuil -n tin nfusf i.'sr i hi t':t Hu'.i.h eilinnu ruk.'uom' ') TiuJe anil look. And Ladies are the same liean Cathedral:-- l(ev . Ai. Sweet Sixteen prices in Prince Ruiiert as I riilay, January !t, An1 the .speaker. an experience rot without iti little risks. Ail lights went out oi:d there remained nothing save pelting rain and powerful gusts Lind a blackness that could be felt. A flash light would have hrlped, of eouise but how many had one. J v they are in Vancouver! blades have often been seen flashing in ind around Prince Rupert, but not when long days are growing shorter. the same here a BALE PRICES are in Vancouver. BUDGET sale The mini ,ler of the church in which the meet inc. i will be chairmiin. An offeiim: will be taken each nl"hl. all of which MVen to the I'.ilile Society. Let us start the New Year rif. lit. Christian frien.: looking to tiod for cle.iMiinv.. guidance nnd the empo-.' of his Holy Spirit. personalized making your Interest - No Use our PLAN when chases. No Chari'.es. A. MacKenzie Furniture LIMITED "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" ( IIESTF.RI 1IXI) Sl ITES BEDROOM SVITES ilikl trt,lutr U- 1 1 SATURDAY A.M 7:30 Musical Clock 8:00 CBC News 8-15 Pick of the Hits 8:30 Morning Devotions 8:45 Little Concert 0:00 BBC News 0:15 Records at Random Beauty Rest Mattress, Beauty Rest Box Spring Walnut Tables for every purpose WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR SPECIALS 'hone 775 327 3rd Avenue 9:30 - """"" )f) ymJ ' Melodies for Juniors Time Signal Band Stand World Ci mrch News 0:30 Concert Favorites W CLEARANCE .Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Welcome You At AH Times FRASER HOUSE ; it Phone (Ireen 917 P. II. MNZF.V 214 41h Street Phone Black 823 714 Eraser Street $2.95 tlx RUPERT MARINE REALTY DRESS PUMPS ClIHAN HEEL HniHii anil Black Widths AA lo (' . SANDALS IIICII AND UJ1JAN HEELS Kojr. $:.)).-) to $;.!.- Prince Rupert Realty Co. Protect Your Home NOW Against Fire Losses Tomorrow May Be Too Late! (J. CLAl'SEN & SON) We Take Listings of . . . BOATS FOR SALE OR CHARTER 10:45 CBC News 10:55 Weather Forecast 11:00 Music tor Dancing 11:30 Weather Forecast 11 :31 Message Period 11:33 Recorded 11:45 Personal Album P.M. 12:00 Mid-day Melodies 12:15 Recorded Interlude 12:25 Program Resume 12:30 Polka Time 12:45 Serenade for Strings 1 :00 -Announcer's Choice 1:30 Hit Songs of Yesterday 2:00 -Tea and Crumpets 2:30 Musical Program, Mont. 3:00-Clearing Up the Weather 3:15 CBC News 3:25 Recorded Interlude BROKERS IN BOATS, MARINE AND FISHING EQUIPMENT I $ ELDERLY LADIES' DRESS PUMPS AND TIES .Values 4 Widths to$(i..r)l) I -0U ) (o KEF TRY 3-50 DRESS PUMPS IIICII HEEL Brown, liUfk. Iteil Retf. $.r).!)." to $.5 RUPERT MARINE REALTY FOR QUICK SALES OR CHARTERS (Just East of Llpsett', Waterfront) i Box 548 Phoae Greco V71 mOX HOTEL A QUIET, PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE COMPLETELY RENOVATED ROOMS REDECORATED SPRINO -FILLED MATTRESSES UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Proprietors: TOM PESLT STEVE VRKLAKN Kiddies' Korner IIKKSS BOOTS OXIOKOS AM) PIMPS TO CLEAR LITTLE, HAUGLAND & KERR LTD. I LADIES' SLIPPERS TO CLEAR $1.95 SPECIAL ! 5 -Eyelet Rubbers MEN'S $2.95 HOYS' $2.50 CHILDREN'S . $1.25 Lumler Manufacturers NO CAVES Louisiana and D.elaware in the United States are the only two states in which no natural caves have been discovered. Rough and Dressed Lumber Logs, Poles ( and Piling ( TERRAC E 1.95 Brow and FOR PRINCE RUPERT PEOPLE lleg. $2.95 to $4.25 Blatk Agents For International Harvester Co. ( Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. ltd. ' Philco Radios Willard Batteries ( BAD-NATURED BEASTS Camels, although thoroughly domesticated by the Arabs, are stupid and bad-tempered by ODD LINES GIFTS that (ire DIFFERENT! ARTC'RAFT NOVELTIES SOUVENIRS WAX FLOWERS NOW OPEN RUMMAGE Sale Offer! IJROWN AND RLACK SLINC HEELS s.vn.i.s FOR TIIE BEST IN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE . . . See Your GENERAL MOTORS DEALER )iiini'iii' RUMI'S WHEN IN TERRACE STOP AT THE TERRACE HOTEL For Convenience and Comfort HOT AND COLD WATER IN ROOMS Spring-Filled Mattresses Chevrolet Pontiac Buick Olilsmobile Chev. Trucks G.M.C. Trucks NO exciianc.es NO REFUNDS j ALL SALES FINAL I SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Sale Commencing SATURDAY January 10, 1948 HANDCRAFTS AND SOUVENIRS MACHINE WORK A SPECIALTY Terrace Machine Shop & Garage TERRACE, B.C. 211 SIXTH STREET (Vera A. Parsons)