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PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
JATURLav
Holiday
Party
Has
of
Vandcrhoof.
narrowly
escaped
'
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
Young
People
of
drowning.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
-
Trying
Time
During
Seeking
sanctuary
irom
me
j
et
mniintDlnnii.
St.
Andrew's
Hold
Stuart
Lake
Storm
viae
waves
swrv
that
pounded
...u..iuUu.
their
cabin
Published
Every
Afternoon
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
cruiser,
the
party
was
cast
FORT
ST
JAMES,
Aug.
19
Except
Sunday
by
.
Prince
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
.15
ashore
in
a
bay
opposite
the
Party
Caught
In
the
worst
storm
to
Enjoyable
end
of
Battleship
Island,
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Per
Month
65
north
Stuart
Lake
In
seven
sweep
about
10
miles
above
Kurt
Ht
Third
Avenue.
Per
Year
$7.00
St.
Andrew's
Young
People
held
years,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Lyon
James.
The
boat
was
swept
up
G.
A.
HUNTER
By
Mall,
per
month
40
a
small
enjoyable
party
In
the
of
Prince
Oeorge.
and
their
on
the
beach.
1
church
hall
Wednesday
evening
Miss
Ruth
Jamleson
of
They
were
agnied
by
maians
Managing
Editor
Per
Year
$4.00
niece.
Through
the
kindness
of
Miss
Edmonton,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
the
following
day.
j
Margaret
Morln
and
Chester
Le-Malstre
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
of
the
YM
CA.,
who
lent
Robert
Howe
and
two
children
L.r
r
Saturday,
August
19,
1944
record
player,
records
and
radio,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
dancing
was
enjoyed
for
most
of
after
the
group
had
planned
U
u.4
the
evening.
attend
a
show
next
Wednesday
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
I
Ken
Clokle
and
George
Den-man
evenln.
The
Young
People
are
Saturday
market
quotations
j
assisted
In
the
kitchen
tu
extending
an
invitation
to
thw
on
the
Toronto
and
Vancouver
EDITORIAL
prepare
a
delicious
luncheon.
younger
set
of
the
city
to
attend
exchanges
will
not
be
available
The
party
ended
at
midnight
their
meetings.
until
after
September
1
HAPPY
RELATIONS
The
Prince
Rupert
visit
of
Hon.
Ray
C.
Atherton,
United
States
ambassador
to
Canada,
may
be
considered
one
of
the
high
points
of
the
three-year,
".three-pointed
co-operation
between
Canadian
civil
and
military
and
United
States
military
authorities
;
in
this
area.
The
success
of
this
celebration
was
the
culmination
of
the
fellowship
which
has
developed
in
spite
of
inevitable
difficulties
during
the
past
three
years.
Although
they
'have
a
common
language
and
common
social
and
economic
background,
Canadians
and
Americans
were
not
very
well
acquainted
before
the
war.
In
the
urgency
of
the
crisis
which
brought
them
here,
the
Americans
might
easily
have
offended
Can-I
adian
sensibilities,
and
Canadians,
conversely,
might
t'readily
have
found
excuse
to
repell
what
a
few
cynics
have
called
the
"American
occupation
of
r
Northwest
Canada."
That
those
attitudes
were
avoided,
and
replaced
by
the
fine
relationship
shown
during
the
ambassador's
visit
reflects
with
utmost
favor
on
Americans
and
Canadians
alike.
The
good
spirit
shown
Thursday
was
more
than
;
a
sudden
spurt
of
good
manners.
It
was
the
flowering
of
deep
and
worthy
attitudes.
From
The
Daily
News
Files
.
.
.
THIRTY
YEARS
AGO
Neil
McKay
asked
the
city
council
for
permission
to
put
'
;
up
a
temporary
market
build-!
ing.
His
letter
was
filed
but
It
!
urge
the
construction
of
the
pro-caused
Alderman
Montgomery
to
posed
market
building
right
away.
The
city
council
last
evening
struck
the
city
tax
rate
for
1914.
It
is
practically
14
mills,
being
threeinlUs
lower,
than
last
year
z
Indian
Workers
Are
Conferring
At
Port
Simpson
Indian
Workers'
Conference
I
opened
a
five-day
conference
yesterday
at
Port
Simpson,
under
auspices
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church,
Women's
Missionary
Society
and
the
Board
of
Home
'
Missions.
This
morning.
Dr.
O.
W.
Fiddes
spoke
on
"Medical
Problems."
followed
by
Miss
Alberta
Reid,
of
the
WMS,
whose
subject
was
"Health-
In
the
Homes."
In
the
afternoon
Rev
A.
Ruth-
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
The
city
is
desirous
of
build
ing
wharfs
and
floats
for
the
convenience
of
fishermen
and
public
generally.
The
miniyer
is,
to
be
written
with
a
view
to
obtaining
the
necessary
water
According
to
word
received
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
the
Massett
Timber
Co.'s
mill
at
Buckley
Bay
closed
down
last
Saturday,
it
is
understood
the
plant
is
due
for
a
long
period
of
Idleness.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
AUGUST
FURNITURE
EVENT
Chesterfield
Suites,
Studio
Couches,
Davenports,
Bedroom
Suites,
Dressers,
Chiffoniers,
DlnetVe
Suites,
Coffee
Tables,
Novelty
Tables,
Floor
Lamps,
Table
Lamps,
Carpets,
Floor
Linoleum,
Beds,
Springs,
Mattresses,
Blankets,
Wool
Throws,
Living
Room
Chairs
(all
kinds).
Complete
stock
on
hand.
STORE
OPENS
AUGUST
21
Phone
175.
327
3rd
Avenue
THE
TiaiLT"
LITTLE
ISLAND
"And
every
once
In
a
while
you
stumble
across
these
bits
of
peaceful
English
countryside
tucked
away
among
the
air
fields
..."
Real
Hunters
Lookingfor
Weather
Near
Iceland
School"
for
his
topic,
and
J.
A.
'
Man.,
was
captain,
and
FO
Bert
Findlay
dwelt
on
"Extra
Morai
and
Adult
Education."
Communion
service
will
be
held
Sunday
at
11
ajn.
and
pub
lie
worship
at
7:30
pjn.
James
Gillett,
Indian
agent,
will
speak
Monday
at
9:30
aon.
on
"The
Indian
Department."
Rev.
T.
T.
Moore
will
speak
at
10:45
am.
on
"Our
Work
in
Re
latlan
to
Other
Denominations."
Greetings
from
the
Native
Brotherhood
will
be
brought
to
the
conference
Monday
at
2:15
p.m
by
Alfred
Adams,
president.
Rev.
Peter
R
Kelly
will
outline
"Indian
Problems
of
the
Day"
and
Rev.
D.
W.
More
will
b
in
charge
of
the
certification
of
lay
leaders.
If
you
are
getting
both
hard
and
oft
coal
f
parately,
have
the
necessary
spaces
ready
and
cleared
for
each.
The
delivery
man
U
going
to
be
overworked
do
everything
to
speed
up
his
job.
DEPARTMENT
OF
MUNITIONS
AND
SUPPLY
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
-
Mlniittr
CCC44!
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNSTURE
LTD
nunier,
oi
Langiey,
B.C.,
wa
co-pilot.
Othtr
crew
members
were:
FL
Eric
Wisken.
of
Island
Falls,
Ont..
navigator:
FO
Ficek,
first
wireless
operator
ah-
gunner;
WO
O.
Mc-Mackeh,
of
Winnipeg,
Man.,
second
wireless
operator
air
gunner;
FSgt.
Earl
Tilauder.
of
Toronto;
third
wireless
opera
tor
air
gunner:
S?t.
Efic
Hill,
of
tlcular
day
FO
Hunter
explained.
"The
station
authorities
also
had
thrown
In
a
short
ants
-sub
sweep
for
us
as
well.
after
we
had
finished
the
met
!
Dominion.
nignv
-as
a
piece
oi
caK.e
alter
j
'Oenerally
we
go
out
looking
I
for
subs
and
run
Into
dirty
weather
Instead,"
FL
Wiskei.
remarked,
"but
this
day
we
went
looking
for
weather
and
found
the
pig
boat."
FO
Hunter
sighted
the
enemy.
the
attack
alarm
was
sounded
In
the
aircraft
and
the
plant'
went
Into
a
shallow
dive.
As
they
headed
straight
for
the
target,
flashes
of
cannon
fire
stab
bed
at
them
from
two
gun
posts
on
the
U-boat's
conning
tower,
and
flack
burst
to
port
and
star
board.
"We
were
only
aware
of
It
vaguely,"
FO
Cooke
said.
"Wt
were
out
to
get
that
sub
ahead
of
anything
else."
WO
McMacken
was
gunner
In
the
nose
position
and
he
pitted
his
two
machine
guns
against
ine
two
zo-mllllmeter
cannon
TJLLIE
THE
TOILER
I'M
THE
LAUfaWlUrf-CTw
THE
CAMP
FOR.
TUP
was
t
n
""V1UlllJ
""""
v,
j
By
FO
"TED"
MOSHER
WITH
R.CAF
IN
ICELAND.
Aug.
19
"It
was
Just
the
luck
of
the
game
that
on
this
day
we
went
looking
for
weather
and
found
a
pig
boat."
That's
how
crew
members
of
an
R.C.A.P.
coastal
command
aircraft
sum
up
their
recent
successful
attack
on
a
German
submarine.
FO
Peter
Ficek,
28,
of
Fort
William,
Qnt..
was
first
wireless
air
gunner
on
the
aircraft
and
was
prominent
in
the
gunfire
duel
which
preceded
the
attack.
"The
sub
twisted
and
turned
like
a
scared
rabbit,"
he
said.
"It
corkscrewed,
went
into
tlglu
circles,
and
tried
every
trick
of
evasive
action
except
sub-
irfegijite.
Officers
were
watch
ing,
us
mrougn
Binoculars
irom
the
bridge.
Eventually
an
explosion
was
seen
and
the
U-boat
sank
quickly
in
a
smother
of
foam.
Our
depth
charges
had
caused
a
delayed
explosion
for
some
reason
or
other."
FO
Tommy
Cooke.
D.F.C..
of
erford
took
"Education
in
thr
i
Clinton.
Ont.
and
DauDhiun.
on
the
sub.
His
gunfire
sent
'
ihe
sub
cannon
crews
tumbling
down
the
conning
tower
hatch.
Depth
charges
were
dropped
and
the
big
flying
boat
swooped
on
and
uoward.
FO
Ficek
swept
the
sub's
gun
positions
and
conning
tower
hatch
with
intermittent
bursts
of
fire.
Then
the
U-boat
sank.
The
patrol
plane
remained
at.
the
attack
scene
foe
several
j
hours,
long
after
several
relief
aircraft
had
arrived.
Quantities
i
of
wreckage
and
several
acres
of
oil
seemed
to
Indicate
complete
destruction
of
the
target.
Oddities...
There
is
one
pert
little
waitress
in
town
who
would
recelvt
the
blessings
of
dozens
of
mothers
if
they
knew
about
her.
She
has
a
large
following
among
the
American
GJ.'s
who
flock
to
her
end
of
the
countei
and
delay
ordering
till
she
can
wait
on
them.
Her
specialty
for
the
men
Is
a
sweet
disposition,
chick
talk,
a
cherub
countenance
and
two
targe
eyes
that
almost
flirt.
But
the
power
to
make
a
hit
with
their
mothers
lie
In
the
fact
that
she
is
making
these
boys
eat
their
vegetables.
.
Her
.command
is-
"eat
your)
Minot
Mines,
B.C.,
and
Sgt.
T.
E.
!
vegetables,
soldier
and
her
t
T
,
.
.
n
.
V"
no
t
f
9
nitrnfron
-!.
Vi
In
,
iH
f
Vl
!
iiuusep,
jyjnwnion,
mgiu
en-1
"""
...
glneer.
a
wilL
On
the
day
cf
the
ataek
the,
Tf
"
aircraft
had
been
assigned
to
"
yu
wful,d
D
a
"met
flight
"
i
restaurant
in
town,
even
in
slack
"More
or
less
of
a
'Joe-
Job,
It
wah
out
l,hat
Z"A
consists
of
gathering
samples
of
the,
fcoun'erbnetsld
a
the
weather
along
a
given
track
!
ulf)r-atiy,e
customer
Hell
either
so
the
other
boys
will
know
Just
i
cntthvfa"
01
Pt
the
waitresses
.
...
.
!
so
that
no
nne
ppU
a
mj
wnat
nrann
ni
npvi
it
rv
in
pt-
t
pect
from
the
elements
that
par
Travellers
say
restaurant
meals
served
in
Prince
Rupert
are
so
stood
and
In
many
ease:,
far
better
than
those
obtain
able
in
other
cities
across
the
the
dose
of
castor
oil,
you
miSht
,
Kitkatla
Girl
Died
In
Hospital
I
nday
Rosabell
Robinson,
11
years,
of
Kitkatla,
died
last
night
In
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
The
body
was
sent
todav
to
Kitkatla
for
burial.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours;
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
-
"
aV
I
oo
i
RECAPTURED!
TIUJE
STOHIKS
OF
CANADIAN
WAD
II
K
HOES
l
CO
Internationally
IJournalut
1
of
tetrrul
Inwm
on
u
II
FIRED
AT
A
3AT
THlwwr-
I
A
I
,
.
.
-
.
I
ira
m
wa
THE
E5CAPEDI
AMD
"ajj
DOisnkJP3
l?err-f
'
'
'
him
Six
TIMPS-
ViHAT
MARJCS
15HLP!
m
.C
TO
A
JUNQIE-GOING
CANADIAN
of
the
few
Canadian
to
fiht
with
Wlnpate'
Haider
In
the
ONE
Irech-fillrd
jungle
of
Huruia,
Nell
Turnhull
...
a
rorjoral
In
th
Kojal
Canadian
Signal
.
.
.
fought
off
a
Jaj
hajonrt
charpc
two
liour
after
he
first
hit
thr
front
line.
Iu
palm,
teakwood
and
haiivan,
where
olJlcr
caa't
their
Lxitldic
within
40
fet-t,
radio
U
vital
.
.
.
like
bullet.
Army
ant
hungrily
ate
insulation
from
radio
of
VInrate'
Raider,
aud
mildew
ruined
riued
wiring.
Antproof
radio
had
to
It
flown
to
the
battle
zone
at
grate
rial.,
and
Turnhull,
who
had
urer
Leu
In
a
plaur,
volunteered
to
(fo.
Reaching
hat;
abotr
thr
airfield
Turnhull
group
of
four
came
under
fierce
fire
with
JaMt
uiug
ri!oir
bullrU,
mortar
and
howitzer.
Turnhull
took
refuge
in
a
foiholr
near
Id
gear,
hut
under
Increased
fury
of
fire
waa
ordered
to
abandou
the
precious
radio,
aud
retlrr.
After
dark,
In
creep
light,
the
Jap
charged
with
bavouetted
rifle,
Lulvra
aud
word.
Turnhull
and
hi
thrrc
torn
fought
off
that
charge
with
Tommy
guns,
then
raced
forward.
They
killed
a
dozen
Jai,
drove
other
to
retreat,
retrieved
the
vital
radio
intact,
thru
joined
the
IlrltUh
lu
fighting
off
a
second
Jap
tharer
with
great
lo
to
the
enemy,
none
to
theuielte.
For
uch
gallantry
iu
hi
first
battle,
a
aiulc
to
a
Jung
le-golug
Canadian
signaller.
CuiUuliuilS
ran
i
proud
vf
thrlr
port
In
fh
gral
fnnuUi
llw
CiwiImI.
UMpm
vf
thr
Royal
Canadian
.Vary,
tttr
700
vf
f
ftm,
lanJrtl
CnmJinfi
htlnf
$nrn,
ulut
cmfttureJ
a
iltnrn
tuunt
In
ilk
firtt
Jwttj-rl$ht
mun,
uhlU
thr
wtn
vf
th
R.C.A.F.
played
tltrir
part
in
I
air
uvrluiad.
t'nlU
final
lirtury,
thr
ntrn
and
management
at
(....
uill
tvntlnur
to
produce
hlqh-trmt
alrvhvl
fur
titml
umt
material
In
thU
uar-feared
plant
twenty-four
hour
m
dmy
ttery
day
In
thr
yar.
More
titan
any
ttmllar
plant
In
Canada.
In
1921,
U.D.L.
coionDJ
cjrtius
st
lu
present
lucstlua
the
Lasts
of
tLc
Frser
Hiver.
Todr,
after
too
ilecsdrs
of
cunsUtest
r.ts
wilk
tuts
scrrs
ol
luodern
Luildinxs
ul
equipweut
MCd
t
biibt
in
lt
Ui
uibiuB,
it
is
Hssltrs
Csbsda's
only
iudfpuJut
dUtilUry.
mm
UNITED
DISTILLERS
LTD.
INDUSTRIAL
ALCOHOL
DIVISION
VANCOUVER
AND
GRIMSBY,
CANADA
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