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Prince
ntwert
DaH
J3ctus
Tuesday,
October
14,
1947
HIGH
SCORING
MIXED
LEAGUE
Mixed
"B"
five
pin
league
rolled
up
some
knighty
scores
during
their
Sunday
session
although
none
of
the
eight
teams
managed
to
win
three
straight
contests.
Triple
X,
sparked
by
Tommy
Lunn,
captured
the
team
aggregate
with
a
score
of
3,052,
while
Cougars
bowled
the
highest
single
game,
1,110.
Among
the
ladies,
E.
Duncan
of
the
Islanders
bowled
the
highest
single
game,
with
a
score
of
244.
E.
Barber
of
B.
C.
Packers
bowled
646
for
the
highest
three-game
score.
Top
scoring
among
the
men
wasr
the
.
exclusive
labor
of
Tommy
Lunn,
who
bowled
309
for
the
highest
single
game
and
712
for
the
top
triple.
Hit
or
Miss
2,
Ideal
Detergents
1.
B.
C.
Packers
2,
Cougars
1.
Islanders
2,
C.
Y.
O.
1.
Brownwoods
2,
Triple
X
1.
I
TRIPLE
X
A.
Mathlesori
121
214
157
;
.StfTlippertoh
103
118
128
.
asffli
Lunn
309
226
177
r
'
ioa
in
109
l-
uan-n
a-
au?
iui
'
"e?tDavldson
101
259
177
'.
"XlThornton-
213
157
144
Handicap
48
48
48
:
1084
1153
959
T,w.iBROWNWOODS
G,
Brown
131
150
124
ASPIRIN
LOWEST
11
ut"e"
11
e
91
t.M.t.
PRICES
lOOIabliU
,7c
at.
Geo.
Brown
201
219
130
D.
Woods
137
186
211
R.
Woods
187
207
156
K.
Reil
125
135
115
J.
Reil
188
204
196
Handicap
66
66
66
1035
1167
988
c.
y.
o
C.
Balano
.'......205
111
137
M.
Blain
232
208
143
N.
McCaffery
136
74
111
R.
Houde
172
176
131
M.
Amadio
'128
118
127
I.
Dumas
130
183
172
Handicap
47
47
47
1050
917
868
ISLANDERS
J.
Leemlng
151
121
136
I.
Clough
152
163
120
V.
Duncan
117
124
183
E.
Duncan
101
244
137
A.
Boas
110
122
179
G.
Foster
95
126
99
Handicap
77
77
77
803
977
931
COUGARS
E.
Anderson
176
233
148
R.
Anderson
144
113
218
M.
Lewis
80
113
172
C.
Scharff
160
107
174
W.
Steeves
181
'
91
146
R.
Tubb
184
175
252
Handicap
63
63
63
988
895
1173
B.
C.
PACKERS
Y.
Turcotte
..........
137
129
173
W.
York
143
133
170
E.
Barber
243
190
213
D.
Cameron
227
148
240
K.
Paul
105
87
91
D.
Baillie
138
141
190
Handicap
69
69
69
1062
897
1146
IDEAL
DETERGENTS
R
Suden
165
143
109
E.
Mussallem
226
189
214
H.
Schmidt
91
168
125
L.
Campagnola
.
..
164
112
83
G.
Campagnola
....
133
144
142
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
SATURDAY
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Arsenal
1,
Aston
Villa
0.
Bolton
Wanderers
1,
Hudders-field
Town
5.
Burnley
1,
Blackpool
0.
Charlton
Athletic
5,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1.
Liverpool
3,
Chelsea
0.
Manchester
United
3,
Grimsby
Town
4.
Middlesborough
0,
Everton
1.
Portsmouth
0,
Derby
County
0.
Preston.
North
End
2,
Manchester
City
1.
Sheffield
United
3,
Sunderland
2.
Stoke
City
2,
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
Second
Division
Barnsley
2,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1.
Birmingham
0,
Chesterfield
0.
Brentford
2,
Bradford
1.
Cardiff
City
1,
Luton
Town
0.
Coventry
City
0,
Bury
0.
Fulham
0,
Southampton
2.
Leeds
United
0,
Doncaster
Rovers
0.
Leicester
City
3,
Nottingham
Forest
1.
Newcastle
United
1,
West
Ham
United
0.
Plymouth
Argyle
0,
Sheffield
Wednesday
2.
West
Bromwich
Albion
2,
Mill-wall
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Cup
Semi-Finals
.
Aberdeen
0,
East
Fife.!..
W.
Fudger
150
157
208
Handicap
40
40
40
969
953
.921
HIT
OR.
MISS
M.
Youngman
....
63
86
91
a
McChesney
143
147
243
B.
Windle
134
114
121
L.
Scharff
247
177
218
B.
Matson
88
156
172
B.
Scharff
168
198
140
Handicap
76
76
76
.'
919
954
1063
7
Not
only
the
fishermen
ami
plant
employees
in
the
industry,
not
only
people
who
eat
and
enjoy
the
prime
quality
fish
from
British
Columbia
waters,
hut
practically
everybody
benefits
when
our
great
fishing
industry
thrives
.
.
.
the
fanner
sells
more
products,
the
factory
worker's
job
is
more
secure
and
the
city
merchant
finds
business
flowing
more
steadily
throughout
the
year.
The
millions
of
dollars
paid
out
every
year
to
fishing
industry
workers
find
their
way
eventually
into'
the
pockets
of
people
in
all
walks
of
life,
maintaining
the
continuous
flow
of
money'
and
goods
that
spells
prosperity
for
all.
iBritish
Columbia
Packers
Lid
Vancouver,
B.
C.
FILM
OF
LOCAL
CIVIC
CENTRE
TO
BE
PRODUCED
-
BOARD
OFFICIAL
HERE
Charles
W.
Marshall,
regional
supervisor
of
the
National
Film
Board,
has
been
in
Prince
Rupert
since
Thursday
night
to
review
non-theatrical
film
activity
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
made
arrangements
for
the
extension
of
the
work
in
Prince
Rupert
and
also
for
the
filming
of
a
Dicture
featuring
the
local
Civic
tenure
ana
lis
activities.
R.
O.
Moore
and
Joseph
Gos-coe
have
been
operating
a
free
community
projection
service-
for
the
past
year
on
equipment
provided
by
the
National
Film
Board.
Blocks
of
documentary
films
have
also
been
provided
free
at
regular
periods.
Thirty
centres
In
British
Columbia
have
established
community
film
councils
to
provide
free
.
projection
equipment
and
to
assist
local
organizations
with
films
that
relate
directly
to
their
own
activities.
Regardless
of
what
the
interest
of
a
local
group
may
be.
whether
It
be
a
church
or
service
club,
women's
organization,
commercial
acUvity
or
trade
union,
there
are
films
available
that
apply
directly
to
them,
that
will
help
to
broaden
their
scope
and
achieve
more
effective
results
In
less
time
and
with
greater
Interest,
said
Mr.
Marshall,
All
of
these
councils
have
membership
In
the
B.C.
Cooperative
Film
Exchange
to
help
provide
them
with
a
steady
supply
of
fim.
Falkirk
I,
Rangers
0.
"A"
Division
Celtic
3,
Morton
2.
Hibernians
,6,
Queen
of
the
South
0.
Motherwell
2.
Third
Lanark
1.
Partick
Thistle
8.
Alrdrleon-
lans'2.
St,
Mlrren
1,
Clyde
1.
IRISH'
-LEAGUE
City
Cup
Bangor
1
Llnfield
8.
Belfast
Celtic
4,
Ballymena
united
0.
Ciiftonvlle.
Ards
2.
perry
-.City
2,
Coleralne
4.
Distillery'
1,
Olenavon
0.
Portadown
o,
Olentoran
2.
Film
Councils,
he
said,
are
not
just
another
organization
in
a
community
but
are
a
co-ordinating
body
to
draw
together
people
of
like
interests.
Mr.
Marshall
has
also
been
securing
data
on
the
establishment
and
operation
of
the
Civic
Centre.
The
fame
of
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
is
becoming
widespread
and
the
National
Film
Board
is
Investigating
the
possibility
of
making
a
film
of
it.
The
project
is
unique
in
Can
ada
and
would
be
an
excellent
subject
for
a
film,
he
said.
It
would
undoubtedly
stimulate
other
communities
to
follow
suit.
Among
the
four
films
produced
In
B.C.
by
the
National
Film
Board
this
year,
is
the
film
"Rural
Editor,"
shooting
of
which
u3
just
uten
completed
at
Vernon
and
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Weekly
newspaper
Association
at
Victoria.
This.
film
will
show
the
valuable
contribution
a
pro-gresslve
newspaper
can
make
to
community
development,
he
said.
In
Canada,
nearly
a
millon
people
a
month
see
National
Film
Board
productions
outside
of
the
theatres
and
these
Canadians
films
are
distribute
tenslvely
In
36
foreign
countries
bringing
valuable
Information
about
Canada
and
Canadians,
Nell
Ross
and
T.
N.
Youngs
PJ.Tl?.
the
.u
I
MU.
Tin
5
..L.
.
"
T
andich.rafc
i
vi
warn
Wf
Oust,,.
hi
I
Mir:
"v
thi
izt
renr":,vc.
snauon
...
...
,.
iur
UU.1
HI....
"aires
In
thu?
Kiel
V
U
Hie
aiy
yoiffl
he
iiltle
to
jSJmt,
Be
itl
.
...
tWHHIi
....
1
-
9
;
You'll
Sorry
you
Saved
J
Hefe$
my
oi'clei
C111cH11
.
.
.
And
when
you've
placed
your
order,
what
a
flood
ttthtt
you'll
have!
You'll
know
you're
safeguarding
the
imu
.
.
.
that
the
dollars
you
put
in
Bonds
will
always
be
im
when
you
need
them
.
.
.
to
help
you
add
to
the
com
of
living,
meet
unforeseen
emergencies,
take
advantag
business
oppdrtunitics.
in
any
You.
can
buy
up
to
$1000
face
value
(but
no
more)
one
name.
If
you
use
the
Payroll
Savings
Plan
wjer
Jfld
to
p
work,
you
save
money
before
you
have
a
chance
it.
Savings
mount
quickly,
surely.
Or
you
may
P
.
Canada
Savings
Bonds
by
other
easy
instalment
mplaCC
don't
deia
j
"
,
,
or
for
cash.
Whichever
way
you
choose,
your
order
for
more
Canada
Savings
Bonds
today,
never
be
sorry
you
saved!
On
Sale
Now
through
your
Investment
D
J."f
bank,
or
your
Company's
Payroll
Sarin!
n"
Bon
0
: