DECEMBER
20,
1M3
ttON-PAY
Another
Wartime
Xmas
-
ill,.;,..',,,
and
f(
or
We
njrain
KUKKwt
that
Christina
Shoppers
this
year
he
patriotic
and
buy
VICTORY
HONRS
or
WAR
SAVINC
CERTIFICATES.
If
you
insist
oit
buying
Men's
Wear,
see
W.
F.
STONE
Clothes
of
Distinction"
Sport
Chat
Death
of
Oeo:ge
Cook,
former
Australian
heavyweight
"hamplon
who
had
more
than
500
fighU
in
Britain
and
the
United
Statea,
left
the
ring
mourning
one
of
the
strongest
character
In
Its
history.
He
died
at
the
age
of
45
following
a
short
illness
at
fiurtalton
Surblton.
Sumy
England.
D
ir-Ing
a
lengthy
career
he
fought
the
best
heavyweight
in
the
eountry
at
4
o'clock
met
such
top-notchers
at
Larry
Gahw,
Toronto
negro
who
once
held
the
Empire
heavy
crown;
Oeor
Res
Carpentar
and
Trimo
Oar-nera.
He
had
several
fights
for
the
British
and
Empire
titles,
none
of
them
successful.
His
I
biggest
handicap
was
that
he
,
lacked
a
knockout
punch.
Not
For
,
so
long
before
)U
death.
Oeorge
a
member
of
the,
fire
force
formed
to
deal
with
bombing,
told
a
friend:
"They
say
I'm
to
old
to
soldier.
However,
notary's
too
old
to
fight
fires."
Promptness
Courtesy,
Safety
and
Long
Experience
For
General
Contracting
of
all
Kinds
-
-
Call
32
Seal
Cove
Truck
&
Transportation
Exchange
Block
JOHN
GURVICH
Sixth
Street
Frank
Soo
of
Stoke
City.
English-born
athlete
of
Chinese
descent,
long
been
one
of
the
accepted
stars
of
England's
professional
soccer
circuits.
Now
another
Chinese
looks
like
emulating
him.
J.
Scott-Lee.
a
Liverpool
University
graduate.
in
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAOE
FIVE
1
played
for
Everton
against
Bumley
In
the
League
North
match
and
was
the
big
success
of
the
tilt.
Like
Soo,
he
Is
a
wing
halL
Small
but
powerful,
he
should
have
plenty
of
natural
ability
and
bralnwork.
When
a
British
Coastal
Com
mand
bomber
was
forced
down
in
the
Atlantic
after
attacking
a
submarine,
all
Its
crew
were
lMt
excent
one.
The
boy
-who
cheated
death
crashed
a
big
league
soccer
a
few
weeks
later
when
Set.
Arthur
Turner,
an
air
gunner
from
London,
shone
at
eentre-forward
for
Charlton
Athletic
of
the
League
South.
That
menas
his
ambition
has
been
realized.
The
chance
came
when
Turner
was
posted
to
ground
duties
after
18
month's
flying.
Bravery
while
engaged
In
tunnel
blasting
at
Gibraltar
earned
the
Oeorge
Medal
for
L.
Col.
Terry
Hicks,
former
Welsh
junior
105-pound
boxing
cham-Bion
Thirteen
times
England's
diving
champion,
Wing
Cmdr.
C.
D.
Eomalin
has
been
award
ed
the
D.
F.
C.
for
his
leadership
of
a
Mosquito
squadron
Capt.
Robert
Mayne,
Irish
rugby
j
international
forwaid
capped
six
times,
has
been
awarded
a
I
bar
to
bis
D.
S.
O.
for
distinguished
services
In
Sicily.
Kingston
was
the
capital
of
Canada
from
1840
to
1844,
and
Montreal
from
1844
to
1849
For
Mutual
Benefit
A
.ealth
and
Accident
See
JOHN
L,
WKIGHT
Thene
711
A
Pioneer
Rooms
No.
S
J
WE
M
MANY
SHOOT
FOR
TURKEYS
There
were
over
seventy
en
tries
at
the
Christmas
turkey
shoot
at
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
ranges
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Ladles
were
present
as
in
other
years
and
made
a
fine
showing,
considering
the
fact
that
in
some
cases
competitors
had
not
pre
viously
handled
a
rifle.
A
visitor
and
competitor
was
A.
It.
Holtby.
retired
B.
and
B.
master,
who
Is
spending
the
Christmas
holiday
in
Prince
Rupert,
renewing
old
acquaint
ances.
Mr.
Holtby
won
the
bird
in
a
luck
competition
and
also
marked
up
a
splendid
score
In
one
of
the
standard
bullseye
matches.
It
was
remarkable
for
a
man
of
his
age.
Mr.
Holtby
was
a
famous
shot
In
his
younger
days.
Following
are
the
winners
in
various
matches:
Bullseye
Target
(Men)
First
match,
Capt.
Dawson,
score
50-5x.
Second
match,
A.
Dahlberg,
score
50-4x.
Third
match,
Capt.
Dawson,
score
50-3x.
(Ladies)
First
match.
Miss
Maureen
Earl,
score
50-5x.
Second
match,
.
Miss
Peggy
Arkman,
score
49-3x.
Luck
Targets
First
match,
A.
Holtby,
high
score;
T.
J.
Fortune,
low.
Second
match.
Mrs.
W.
Watts,
Ugh
score;
Allen
Armstrong,
'Third
match,
Mrs.
W.
Brass,
low.
W.
Brass,
chairman
of
the
Rifle
Club,
was
in
charge,
assisted
by
T.
J.
Fortune,
Mrs.
W
Ottawa,
December
13,
1943
iYANKS
BEAT
AMERICANS
Stretching
their
wlnnbioi
streak
in
the
area
basketball
league
to
six
games
to
take
over
first
place,
the
yanks
defeated
Americans.
39
to
24
in
a
cage
encounter
Friday
night.
This
long
awaited
engagement
between
the
only
two
unbeaten
clubs
In
the
circuit
proved
more
decisive
than
most
fans
expected
as
the
powerful
Americans
had
previously
won
six
successive
games.
Yanks'
grip
on
the
top
rung
will
not
be
challenged
now
until
the
contenders
resume
activities
on
January
6.
Christmas
Music
Is
Appreciated
Christmas
music,
so
far
at
least,
has
not
been
so
general
on
the"
air
as
It
has
been
in
some
years
past-
The
hour's
program,
featuring
such
music,
presented
from
station
CFPR
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Acropolis
Hill
Choir,
was,
therefore,
especially
appreciated.
The
quality
of
the
music
itself
was
particularly
good.
The
chon
consisted
of
twenty-five
voices
and
soloists
were
Mary
Lee
Brown,
soprano;
Harald
C.
Nermann,
tenor;
and
Henry
W.
Kane,
bass.
The
choir
was
under
the
direction
of
John
E.
W.
Clark.
David
McCracken
was
narrator
and
Walter
Roberts
was
organist.
Llovd
Morris
of
station
CFPR
acted
as
announcer.
Brass,
Walter
Morgan
and
Ray
Olsen.
PIONEER
OF
CITY
DIES
AST
HOLD
THE
LIN
On
the
home
front
the
battle
against
inflation
is
now
the
most
critical
of
all.
The
winning
of
this
battle
will
contribute
much
to
winning
the
war.
It
will
contribute
more
than
all
else
towards
the
solution
of
post-war
problems.
The
purpose
of
Price
Control
is
to
prevent
inflation.
Its
purpose
is
to
protect
and
maintain
a
basic
standard
of
living.
A
higher
money
income
will
not
be
of
any
advantage
if,
because
prices
are
going
up,
our
money
buys
less
and
less.
To
win
the
battle
against
unemployment
in
the
postwar
period,
we
must
first
of
all
win
the
battle
against
inflation.
Salaries
and
wages
are
a
large
element,
often
the
largest
element,
in
the
cost
of
everything
we
buy.
If
the
Price
Ceiling
breaks
down,
in
the
long
run
all
stand
to
lose.
We
must
hold
the
line
against
inflation
to
assuro
victory
in
war.
We
must
hold
the
line
to
provide
a
solid
foundation
on
which,
after
the
war,
to
build
a
greater
and
a
better
Canada.
'RIME
MINISTER
Of
CANADA
Willira
Iteiwy
GMdseU
Pates
In
'Mltitaxy
lloipttal
Funsval
Here
Wednesday.
William
lUnry
Goedtwil
pioneer
of
Prince
Roper
;,
cteran
of
the
last
war
and
for
many
years
in
the
ettjr
service,
aied
n
Saturday
at
Shauhnps.9y
Military
Hiltel
in
Vancouvc
where
hed
bt-n
a
patient
for
a
few-
we:ks.
The
rcimlns
are
being
iir
nd
hew
on
W
'i
s-day
and
;hs
funeral
will
ntr
olace
Thursday
afternoon.
The
late
Mr.
Goodsell
was
born
seventy-sfar
i;-r
a
r-TunbrKlge
Wells,
Sassex
En?
land.
He
had
been
in
Canada
sixty
years
and
thirty
years
in
Prince
Rupert.
Serving
In
France
In
the
last
war
with
the
.famous
forty-eighth
Battalion,
he
was
wounded
at
Vlmy
and
at
hill
Seventy
j
Besides
his
widow,
who
lives
here,
Mr.
Goodsell
is
survived
by
two
brothers
and
two
sls-
He
Goodsell,
Is
serving
with
an
antl-
aircraft
unit
of
the
Roya!
Canadian
Artillery.
t
t
TTTTTTT
T
V
TYTYTTTTTV
V
Meet
Me
At
JOHNNY'S
Johnny's
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
.1
It
p.
'
MO
kAAAAA
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
MARKET
We
carry
a
complete
line
of
DELNOR
FROZEN
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
uIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
nANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
Uck
735
tM
Seventh
Ave.
West
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
Trom
Hume
Hates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Void
Water
Prince
Rupert,
IVC.
Thene
281
P.O.
Boi
15
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
and
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
actht
tervice
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Bras
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Weldine
'M
i
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
1
MINING
MACHINERY
AH
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
I
i
VTTTTVTrVYTYnrTTT
TTTTTTT
lepers
1
Don't
be
foolish
and
Mil
Z
your
Furs
on
the
Water-
3
front
to
buyers
who
are
2
getting
big
commissions
Goldbloom
can
pay
30
per
'cent
more
5
than
anyone
else
as
a
re-
2
suit
of
finding-
the
best
markets
when
in
Moutreal
and
New
York.
SEE
GOLDBLOOM
FIRST
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Intimation,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNEK
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phona
SH
4
4
1
'!
m
If
'
4
J:
ii
!
1
1
35
fi-