VANDERHOOF GARAGE
Sales and Service

Ford — Lincoln Zephyr V-12

Vanderhoof, B. C.

SINCE the beginning of the air raids over
Great Britain up to and including Septem-
ber 5 last, police there have been awarded,
in all, 249 decorations, while 171 have been
commended. The decorations included:
George Cross, 1; Order of the British Em-
pire, 3; Member of the British Empire, 8;
George Medal, 89; British Empire Medal,
148.

“T see here, dear,” remarked the Sergeant’s
wife, reading from her newspaper, “that a
woman has been awarded $10,000 damages
for the loss of a thumb. I shouldn’t have
thought that a thumb was as valuable as
that.”

“Perhaps it was the one she kept her
husband under,” grunted her spouse.

YOUNG Wife: “Now, Bill, I want you
to go around to the minister and arrange
for having the baby christened.”

Bl (shipyard worker): “You mean to
say you are going to let somebody hit that
little thing over the head with a bottle?”

O. K. CAFE

Only the Best of Food Served
DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION
C.)

Hazelton, B.C.

Myros & Smith
GENERAL MERCHANTS

Hazelton British Columbia

New Hazelton Hotel

Gust Christianson, Proprietor

GOOD FISHING AND HUNTING
IN SEASON

GUIDES SUPPLIED FOR TOURISTS
All New Furnishings
PARKING SPACE AND CAR STORAGE
GAS AND OIL SUPPL ES

Modern Conveniences

r)
New Hazelton, B.C.

Page Eighty-six

PACIFIC COAST POLICE
ORGANIZATION
(Continued from Page 85)
ties of the police during war time, and
A.R.P. “The A.R.P.” he said, “is a prob-
lem for civilians in which law enforcement
officers can be of great assistance. The
conduct of A.R.P.. work” he continued
“must come from the hearts and souls of
the citizens. That is the principle of the
A.R.P., so that we must work together in
these things.”
Because of public confidence in its law
enforcement organizations the prospect of
raids and invasion has resulted in no panic,

he asserted. Lee Paige Clark, U.S. Consul

at Victoria thanked the speaker for his

inspiring address.

During the second day of the session,
delegates concluded their business with the
passing of resolutions and election of off.
cers for the next year.

Among the resolutions passed was one
asking the governmental agencies to im
mediately release all necessary firearms,
ammunition, radio equipment and other
supplies as may be necessary to meet the
present emergency. The resolution said
the international emergency now existing
had placed additional and greater responsi
bilities on law enforcement agencies and
added equipment was necessary.

——

o*

COMMISSIONER T. W. S. PARSONS, NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
PACIFIC COAST LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS.

THE SHOULDER STRAP

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