13rfnrc
Rupert
HMHp.
J3ctojf
Thursday,
October
9,
1S47
RECREATIONAL
CLINIC
INSTRUCTS
MANY
ON
DRAMA
AND
HOBBY
WORK
Leaders
of
the
Department
of
Education
travelling
'recreation
clinic
opened
their
two-day
stand,
at
Prince
Rupert
last
night
by
stressing
the
varied
recreation
opportunities
offered
by
branches
of
the
depaltment
to
an
audience
of
eighty-five
which
laterdiv';led
into
groups
to
receive
more
detailed
Instructions.
Teachers,
group
leaders,
church
and
P.-T.A.
members
and
hobby
and
little
theatre
enthusiasts
heard
Lome
Brown,
assistant
director
of
physical
education
and
recreation,
and
Calvin'
Large,
assistant
director,
department
of
university
extension,
outline
the
work
of
their
branches.
Following
the
general
session
they
divided
into
two
groups,
one
of
which
was
led
by
Miss
Jean
Travis,
handicrafts
in-
striiotrpss
rtpnnrtmpnt.
nf
lini
PHONE
654
25c
PER
DOZ.
PAID
for
EMPTIES
Please
have
them
ready
iwhen
the
driver
calls.
ThUl
advertisement
i
nnt
nnhllchcH
r.r
dleBiwed
i
uy
ineuquoruontrol
Board
or
lYcrumenioi
cruisn
Columbia.
rCondie
ment
is
merely
a
source
of
"mail-order"
courses,
pointing
the
current
he
sald-
ason'
versity
extension
who
outlined
the
possibilities
an
dopportuni-ties
for
developing
the
handicraft
arts
on
a
community
basis.
H.
S.
Hum,
director
of
community
and
school
drama.
Department
of
Education,
was
the
centre
of
attraction
on
the
part
of
members
of
the
little
theatre
movement,
.explaining
problems
of
production,
casting
and
other
dramatic
matters.
appreciation
others.
i
A
little-known
service
was
the
!
-Timber!
SHORT
SPORT
Christy
Mathewson,
immortal
pitcher
of
the
New
York
Giants,
died
at
Saranac
Lake,
N.Y.,
22
ears
ago.
Baseball
mourned
one
of
the
greatest
hurlers
In
its
history.
Mathewson
had
been
ill
many
months
from
The
New
York
Yankees
won
their
sixth
straight
world
championship,
eight
years
ago
yesterday,
as
they
took
advantage
of
a
ninth
inning
collapse
of
raraea
witn
questions
Dy
group
"icnsiuii
iuan
nurury
ai.u
uic!agalnst
many
enemles
and
members
whose
enthusiasm
phonograph
record
loan
library
:
therefore
burns,
abrasions,
cuts
,
jais
injure
open
In
the
general
session,
Lome
Work
of
the
department,
he
the
way
to
infection,
say
health
Brown,
who
was
introduced
by
.
concluded,
is
not
confined
to
experts.
Don
Forward,
described
the
pur-
j
supplementing
school
instruc-pose.df
the
clinic
as
an
attempt
,
tion,
but
takes
a
strong
interest
on
the
part
of
specialists
to
.in
furthering
adult
education.
"brinsr
assistance
and
advice
to
places
where
it
is
needed."
CIVIC
CENTRE
CONGRATULATED
He
congratulated
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
on
their
fine
Civic
Centre,
and
the
variety
and
efficiency
of
its
recreational
prpgrams.
M.ajor
address
of
the
general
session
was
delivered
by
Calvin
Large,
who
stressed
the
univer
sal
nature
of
the
services
of-
fields
offadult
and
juvenile
rec
reauon;ana
instruction.
HeTattacked
what
he
termed
theibODUlar
misconception
that
the
.'university
extension
depart-
BOfflED
BIER
Second
session
of
the
clinic
will
be
held
tonight
when
general
forums
and
demonstrations
TOWER
OF
TONGUES
The
Tower
of
Babel,
at
the
Chaldean
rtty
of
Ur
in
lower
Mesopotamia,
has
completely
disappeared.
7
'
V.4'?M
'
VTHTTTtlTTT
rt
I
1111
-'
n't.
rr
r
r
'
i
m
f
i
DASWOOD,
il
V,
.
h!JL
O.nvloitS
V
Larry
McPhail
And
Durocher
(
-cOlNQ
YOU'LLBE,tl;
GiBYE
?)rAA.CW
ft
b
VOU
LCOK
J
-U
.
r
i
I
N
LATE
FOR
WORK
O
L
OEAR
wi2u
A
F,
-1
PETRIFIEDt
i
I
Executive
Speculation
Attends
Finale
of
Most
4
Dramatic
World
Series
By
HUGH
FULLERTON
in
the
game.
Biggest
thrill
Cookie
getto's
pinch
hit
to
win
the
third
game
and
spoil
Bill
Bevin's
no-hltter.
Best
hit-Joe
DIMagglo's
Saturday
home
run.
Best
fielding
Glonfriddo's
catch
off
Dl-Maggio
Sunday.
Best
pitcher-Hugh
Casey.
Best
all-around
player
Joe
DiMagglo.
Best
feature
The
weather.
i
Two
Yankee
teams
baseball
kept
them
at
the
Civic
Centre
which
are
available
to
individu-!
and
exposure
to
extreme
cold
or
i
!
and
ana
football
lootoan
juTZZiea
attracted
moTt
more
until
until
a
a
late
into
hnur
Hour,
als
and
ana
community
community
erouDS.
groups.
;heat
tv,
the
skin
and
1
than
154,000
spectators
Sunday
The
World
Series
game
drew
74,000
here
and
the
football
club
more
than
80,000
at
Cleveland.
,
The
two
big
questions
remaining
in
the
wake
of
the
1947
World
Series
revolve
about
that
old
Damon
and
Pythias
combln-
7
o
r
-
Stsm
JSSSS8!Sk'
v
mm
--jsa
asm
I
W
rJ
rr-
j
I
I
V-
If
m.
Br
i
.
"
r
.
w
w
w
i
-
I
y
II
li
I
II
I
I
'Viwi
II
Aa
.
ItWt
ation,
Larry
MacPhall
and
Le
Durocher
Will
MacPhail's
resignation
as
president
of
the
Yankees,
dramatically
announced
by
Old
MacGenius
himself
in
the
clubhouse
at
the
end
of
yesterday's
game,
stick,
or
will
he
remain
with
the
club
in
an
advisory
capacity.
What's
to
become
of
Leonine
;
ttfcw
i
uuri,
.w
Larry
Mac-
Uo
now
that
hls
suspension
as
Phail,
a
man
with
keen
instinct
manager
of
Brooklyn
Dodgers
for
drama,
couldn't
have
picked
is
supposed
to
be
at
an
end?
a
better
time
to
announce
his
The
Durocher
question
con-retirement
from
baseball-he
'
tinued
a
puzzle-
U
haS
beCn
a
had
just
seen
the
club
he
built,
I
'
the
Dodgers,
lose
the
final
game
of
the
World
Series
to
the
club
he
bought,
the
Yankees.
It
was
Brothers
Under
the
Skin
The
Shah
of
Persia
visited
Eng-
out
that
it
has
a
number
oftn
!n?n?a
?!ldIng
t0lthe
first
$2,000,000
World
Series
land
during
the
reign
of
Queen
field
workers.
He
cited
Miss
'inthe
rQ,fQ"th,f
r0aIg,ht
fme
in
history;
it
drew
the
biggest
Victoria,
and
was
received
with
Travis
and
Mr.
Hum
as
.ex
J""3
?
uvL"
crowds
e.v
"
"
Prided
great
pomp
and
circumstance.
amples
p
of
field
workers
in
action,
"r
,
"!
"
"
v;'in"
f"
about
as
many
thrills
as
any
At
a
great
dinner
given
iur
straight,
series
victory
for
.
..
....
game
a
,.
nt
,h
nalae
of
th,
Duke
Mr.
Large
offered
to
arrange
trie
Yanks
on-the-spot
course
on
whatever
subject
the
community
desired.
The
course
would
last
two
weeks
and
be
led
by
an
expert
in
the
chosen
line.
At
least
one
such
i
course
would
be
available
during
Mr.
Large
dwelt
particularly
on
the
excellent
assistance
the
department
offers
to
drama
groups
and
mentioned
the
special
summer
school
courses
which
is
held
annually
at
Vancouver.
Other
services
offered
are
adult
education,
discussion
group
work,
such
as
citizens'
forum,
parents'
study,
music
modern
art
and
i
Hockey's
big
bomber,
Charlie
Conacher,
announced
his
retirement
from
hockey
six
years
i
game
was.
rather
anti-climactic,
of
Sutherland
all
guests
were
so
Larry
provided
a
novel
touch
told
to
come
in
all
the
uniforms
of
his
own.
You
might
not
like
and
with
all
the
decorations
to
Larry
(a
lot
of
people
in
the
which
they
were
entitled.
game
don't)
but
you
have
to
ad-
"Who
Is
that
genUeman
down
ago
today.
One
of
the
greatest
mlt
that
everything
he
ngnt-w
mgers
in
h.h.Ij.
msiury,
and
member
of
the
famous
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
"kid
line,"
Conacher
scored
225
goals
with
his
bullet-like
shot
during
his
career.
of
men's
and
women's
physical
education
activities
will
be
led
by
Jerry
Mathison,
provincial
supervisor
of
men,
and
Mrs.
Hilda
Keatley,
provincial
supervisor
of
women.
SKIN
IS
ARMOR
healthy
skin
is
armor
did
in
at
the
other
end
of
the
table'"
baseball
made
news.
i
asked
the
Shah,
noting
Brown-
They've
been
calling
the
1947
mg's
modest
appearance,
classic
a
"pitchers'
series"
be-
"That,"
negligently
replies
cause
every
time
you
looked
tne
host,
"Is
Browning,
the
poet."
around
there
was
a
new
pitcher
"Brins
him
uo
here-
and
let
him
sit
with
me,"
requested
th'
Lava.
I
Shah.
When
the
startled
Browning
had
been
comfortably
seateu
.next
to
the
guest
cf
honor,
the
Persian
monarch
leaned
over
and
remarked
with
great
affa
bility,
"Mr.
Browning,
I
am
gratified
to
"have
you
near
me."
Mr.
drowning
discreetly
asked
why.
"Because,"
replied
the
Shah
with
a
proud
flourish,
"I
too,
am
a
poet!"
Robert
Browning
cam?
attire?
by
virtue
of
the
degree
fmm
Orford
In
a
scarlet
cloak.
But
the
glittering
display
of
other
guests
with
their
ribbons,
badges,
buckles,
and
swords
so
outshone
the
simple
poet
that
hp
was
placed
at
the
very
foot
of
the
great
dinner
table.
Tab
fe
A
VX1T
Of
ONE
Of
THE
VtiHLUS
By
Chic
Young
TSD-
WELLANcPE
YOU
lTSr
A
MAN
WITH
A
TOOTHPICK
2
iTVL-r
FP4
IN
HIS-
tMTll
ITU
P
'mm
vymu
TWT1
'
VW
WMw
vou
eat
i
"
,
:
56sT
I
HAVE
A
STACK
(vy,WATfcS
r
.
V0U
BLUEBERRY
-oiE
I'M
GOUMS
TO
)
71
LETTERS
FOR
J
r-J
,T
CAN'T
CANCELLED
)
AND
LICK
ST.-.MPS
THE
STORE,
-)
Mi-
MAIL,
c
M?
V
BE
DONE
-1
ALL
THE
y
3y
TOO'
'
PAswooD-
$m
I
BUT
i
have
Vt-K
it
simplv
stamps
Zr-J
S
5.''
b,c:s
GREAT
m.tter
of
widespread
speculation
in
baseball
circles
ever
since
Commissioner
A.
B.
Chandler
suspended
the
fiery
Dodger
pilot
at
the
beginning
of
the
1947
season
for
"conduct
detrimental
to
baseball."
This
action
followed
name-calling
back
and
forth
between
the
two
former
Dodger
pals,
Durocher
and
MacPhall,
after
the
famous
spring
training
camp
"rhubarb."
Some
insiders
insisted
that
Branch
Rickey,
who
succeeded
MacPhail
as
president
of
the
Dodgers,
would
announce
his
decision
regarding
Durocher's
status
at
the
conclusion
of
the
series.
When
no
word
was
forthcoming
from
Rickey,
it
was
said
the
Dodger
boss
was
waiting
to
hear
from
the
commissioner's
office.
It
was
recalled
that
Walter
Mul-bry,
secretary
to
Chandler,
had
said
last
week
that
"Durocher's
suspension
will
be
lifted
the
minute
the
World
Series
ends."
However,
Chandler,
when
asked
about
Durocher
as
he
visited
the
Dodger
dressing,
room
after
yesterday's
game,
said
'No
ROYAL
DANDY
Silk
stockings
are
said
to
have
been
worn
first
by
King
Henry
II
of
France
in
1547.
1
Fmine
cars!
I
I
and
CAGES
I
j
k
HOIST,
SKIPS
I
;
AERIAL
TRAMWAYS
1
Autumn
sunshine
.
.
.
crisp
clear
sky
.
.
.
you're
first
to
the
stubble
field,
setter
at
heel
tensed
for
your
signal.
Work
forward
now,
gun
at
the
ready,
watching
for
the
set
.
.
.
the
flush,
the
rocketing
flight
and
brilliant
plumage
that
marks
your
quarry
on
the
wing.
For
good
sportsmen,
glorious
B.C.
offers
plentiful
game
in
season.
Pheasants,
grouse,
ducks
and
geese
are
all
here
in
number
and
variety
and
the
continent's
finest
big
game
animals
await
the
skilled
hunter.
For
your
own
fullest
enjoyment,
consider
the
other
fellow
.
.
.
follow
the
rules
.
.
.
then,
for
an
afternoon,
a
weekend
or
a
week,
take
your
gun
and
.
.
.
GET
OUTDOORS
IN
B.C
WHOLESOME
RECREATION
THE
WHOLE
YEAR
'ROUND
StcJU'
capilano)brewery
LIMITED
CHEAT
II
It
E
IX
I
JV
f.
"
f
;
1
SI
7.
4Tlo
S
WESTERN
BRIDGE
iSlttL
FABRICATORS
LTD
VANCOUVER.
B.C
IOTORISTS
Here
is
a
service
that
you
have
been
waiting
for
.
.
.
TIRE
VULCANIZING
We
have
just
installed
Prince
Kupert's
first
tire
vulcanizing
machine
and
offer
you
a
prompt
and
efficient
tire
vulcanizing
service.
ALF
STEIN
ERT,
who
Is
in
charge
of
our
tire
department,
will
be
pleased
to
explain
this
new
service,
and
advise
you
about
any
of
your
tire
problems.
Prompt
attention
given
to
out-of-town
orders.
Bob
Parker
Limited
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
P.O.
Box
38
Prince
Rupert,
H.C.
REMEMBER
OYKO
APPLE
DAY
OCTOBER
18
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING
AND
ENLARGING
We
have
Argus
35
MM
Cameras,
Kodak
Medalist
11,
35
MM
Projectors,
Amateur
Enlargers
and
a
complete
line
of
photographic
supplies.
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Box
178
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
,
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(U.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
187
Terrace
V..
i
iwHWfci
)
Junction
Second
and
Third
Avenues
r
cr
m
irvrrvr
,
Dri,..
r-
1
1
1.01
We
are
Fully
Equipped
for
Autcmobil,
,
.
Dealers
in
Studebaker
Commercial
7
Tlr.
nn.l
T..h.
!..:.
uus,"
nincmnn
asita
o
nw...
a
a
n
m
t
m
jrw
mj
Bin
Chrysler
I'arts
and
s.i
.
"c
specialize
m
rebulWL-r
Marine
and
Industrial
Engines
Complete
Automotive
Re-Jr
cor
an
makpi!
r
...
.
uau
on
us
lor
your
(JIIUYSLER
ENGINEERED
PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES
Out-of-town
ordc.i
given
special
attention.
Corner
Second
and
Park
Avenues
PHONE
5GC
Prince
Rupert
b.C
KUrLK
I
MAKINL
RE
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
It
r
r
aftv
ask
&
rwn
mm
TRY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OH
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Llpsetfs
Waterlrcnii
303
Cabs
i
muuiu
invi:
iu
idivi-
inn
uuuur
urn
nnnounro
in
mv
main
irienns
ann
na
va(iw
i
i
i
r
:
i
v
nnti
11
in
rui
11
inj;
303
Cabs
from
the
3
Sisters
Caff.
IIMlllllllt'll
11.11
I
111
ilL'IT
Hill
DlllLLll
IT
ciated.
FKEI)
JENSEN
"Offering
37
years
of
practical
Experience
in
Prince
Rupert
JOHN
GURVICH
has
returned
to
the
CONTRACTING
a
v
mm
rm
r
w
n
rn
i
uu
Vo
Job
J
oo
Large
nu-
mm
t
ir
i
rrilin
f
I
1
III
HIP
lAVnflf
mirtVrtllNI,
HA
lll
llt
l.
LHlUVi
PHONE
32
LUMBER
iitct
liMnriVKI)
a
Iar;c
shipment
Dimession,
Shiplap,
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PHONE
116
COAL
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The
Pioneer
Drugg'
PRESCRIPTION
PHONE
81
REMEMBER
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