Piiricc
Ruueit
Duily
News
Horses
and
Humans
Please
Note
ylak
end
review
TONIGHT
Momlay,
December
31,
1951
been
away
for
about
half
an
International
Sport
T
hour
visiting
with
friends
and
lerrace
riome
were
on
tneir
way
home
when
they
saw
the
sky
reddened
ov
f
l.imcs.
Approaching
hearer,
they
Laurels
Destroyed
on
on
found
fire.
it
was
their
own
house
'
.
ft
Brought
Mew
Tire
six-room
dwelling,
together
Christmas
Day
with
all
contents,
was
destroyed.
There
was
partial
Insurance.
To
Britain
in
1951
TERRACE
A
Christmas
Day
fire
cost
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Randy
Turpin
Urines
Glory
in
Hoxins-Scason
-Poor
their
home.
Cauthers
and
family
PEROW
NOTES
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cauthers
had
for
Horse
Hatinj;
'T
A
'CARNIVAL
OF
FUN
AND
'j
Mr.
N-Jdcau
left
Saturday
for
i
Vancouver
on
a
business
trip.
By
ALAN
HARVEY
CanuUiall
PrP
8l(I
Wrltir
LONDON
(CD
A
shy,
lazy-liiklwl
prize
fighter
Judd
and
Sons
of
Prince
Rupert
have
purchased
J.
Carlson's
mill
at
Perow
and
are
now
operating
it.
named
Rantitilpli
Turpin
climbed
into
a
ring
one
night
last
July
against
invincible
liuy
Robinson
and
when
it
was
over
British
boxing
had
its
moment
of
glory-in
an
otherwise
discouraging
year.
They
called
Sugar
Ray
the
'
"
world's
greatest
fighter,
"pound
the
Sports
writers
Association,
lor
pound,"
but
Handy
Turpin
(Turpin
was
first
choice
In
most
of
Leamington
Spa
youngest
of
of
the
polls.
I
three
fighting
brothers,
upset
j
Horse
racing
ended
an
un-t
he
odds
at
London's
Earl
s
Coi'-t
i
usually
poor
season
for
the
fast
'idinm
and
whipped
the
fabu-
!
vorites
with
sensational
sugges-lous
American
champion.
t
tions
of
a
doping
scandal.
Ncws-
Ralph
Chorney
has
moved
his
family
up
to
camp
where
he
is
employed
at
Wilsons
sawmill.
Mrs.
John
Fontaine
has
been
discharged
from
hospital
at
Edmonton
and
is
expected
to
return
home
to
Perow
soon.
-..uiiiii:
l
mm
J
SOME
t'HIC'Kr.XS
in
Britain
have
an
almost
human
look
thrse
days
they
have
taken
to
wearing
what
at
a
glance
appear
to
he
pince-nez.
Actually,
they
are
nlastic
lilinkrrs
clesirnert
to
vtpp
feather
pii
kii.g
and
rannibxlism.
I
seel
with
reported
sueeess.
the
blinkers
will
be
exhibited
at
the
Uritbli
Industries
tair,
next
May
5th
to
the
Ji.llt.
Lawrence
Johnson
left
Friday
for
train
for
Prince
Geor;?
where
he
will
be
under
a
doctor's
care
for
a
time.
Sixtv-four
eiavs
i.iter
in
New
er,
talked
of
"d.)ping
gangs"
msi
"wtic'i
(
r
ikinc
Who"
rtv
!Yiaiii.k
t
lYoik.
Turpin
and
Robinson
met'
and
Lord
Rosebery,
One
of
Brit-I
again.
Tliis
time
the
verdict
went
I
i"'s
leading
horsemen,
came
the
other
way
and
the
title
re-
fard
with
a
1000
reward
for
turned
to
the
United
States.
!
information
leading
to
the
ar-Thus
Britain
started
the
boxing!
rest
of
the
person
or
persons
TODAY
TO
WEDNESDAY
Ohe
DAILY
NEWS
'
.
ond
to
all
of
,
'
our
friends
and
i
pol:
oris
fiie
hope
1
thai
we
may
eon-
,
f
;nue
1o
serve
i
,
.
you
for
many
a
1
Christ
mas
to
come.
J
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
vi.ar.
without
world
rrown
and
1
W'ho
doped
one
Of
JUS
horses.
ended
it
the
same
way.
Lord
Rosebery
at
first
declined
to
disclose
the
name
of
the
Great
things
had
been
export
ed
of
hopefuls
such
as
flyweight
drugged
horse,
but
later
the
ani
Terry
Allen,
the
London
barrow.
-k
.
Anson
Phillips
and
Sherwood
j
Wcstgarde
are
spending
the
,
holidays
at
their
home
ut
Cres-
i
cent
Spur,
Ships
and
Waterfront
Making
a
speedy
tun
in
spite
of
a
cold
voyage
bucking
a
heavy
northwest
wind
whic
sheathed
her
bow
and
sides
with
ice,
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
John
Bodcn,
arrived
in
port
at
j
2
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
11
p.m.
for
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
to
sail
south
at
12
noon.
Second
Union
liner
of
tiie
day
in
port,
the
Chilcotin,
Capt.
William
McCombe.
arrived
I
at
5
p.m.
from
south
Queen
j
Charlotte
Island
points
and
sail-
;
ed
at
midnight
for
Vancouver
and
way
points.
mal
in
question
was
revealed
to
have
been
Snap,
a
two-year-old
which
finished
10th
in
a
seven-furlong
race
for
which
it
was
a
hot
favorite.
During
the
season
longshots
won
all
the
principal
races,
except
the
Cesarewitch
which
went
to
Three
Cheers.
Marcel
Boussac
French
textile
magnate,
again
won
more
purse
money
than
any
other
owner
buy;
of
Young
Ray
Wilding,
especially
groomed
in
New
York;
of
featherweight
Ronnie
Clayton
and
heavyweights
Jack
Gardner
and
Don
Cockell.
In
one
way
or
another,
all
suffered
disappointments.
One
of
the
most
unexpected
was
the
drubbing
Cockell
received
in
December
from.Jim-
m
ar
if
a-
a
i
Stranded
Eilers
Here
at
my
Sslade,
an
American
with
tottZa
none-too-lmpressive
credentials,
competing
on
the
English
turf.
j;
RUPERT
MEN'S
S
!
AND
BOYS'
STORE
!
RUPERT
2
PEOPLE'S
STORE
I
niiiiiiaciiiiiiii
untk
The
Epiom
Derby,
famed!
three-year-old
classic,
went
to
;
John
McGrath's
Arctic
Prince,
i
which
won
by
eight
lengths,
and
the
richest
race
ever
run
In
!
Britain,
the
Festlvrl
of
Britain
Stakes
at
Ascot
in
July,
was
1
In
other
lines
of
sport,
1951
brought
few
laurels
to
Britain.
Among
the
exceptions
were
the
victory
of
35-year-old
Max
Faulkner
of
Bexhill,
Sussex,
in
the
open
golf
tournament
at
Porthrush,
Northern
Ireland,
Last-Arrive
by
Boat
Three
days
after
six
players
and
the
coach
of
Vancouver
Eilers
basketball
team
left
Vancouver
in
a
small
chartered
aircraft
bound
for
Prince
Rupert
they
arrived
here
not
by
plane,
but
by
boat.
Also
CAItTOfIN
-
NKWS
Shows
7
-
9:00
taken
by
Mrs.
T.
Lllley's
Suprcm
I
during
the
first
week
of
July,
and
the
triumph
last
winter
of
Court,
since
retired.
Rubber
Footwear
They
disembarked
this
morn
Howard
Hughes
presents
ROBERT
MITCHUM
-
JANE
RUSSELL
ins
from
CI'SS
Princess
Louise.
Forced
down
at
Ocean
Falls
Friday
noon
because
of
snowstorms
the
Associated
Airways
Falrchild
the
team
chartered
v.,-.s
kept
v,
e;th'.'rbound.
An
attempt
was
ma
le
'.r
tak
off
Saturday
morning,
but
Icing
Canadian
hockey
players
eo".-
:
'
Mnucd
to
dominate
the
British
scene.
A
novelty
rn
the
11)51-52
season
was
the
first
National
League
game
ever
played
In
London
on
a
Sunday,
between
Earl'
Court
Rangers
and
Stret-ham.
The
game
was
played
at
Empress
Hall,
after
an
Ice
pantomime
forced
the
Rangers
to
seek
alternative
dates.
in
Jeunettc
Altwegg
hi
the
women's
division
of
the
world's
flg-j
ure-.skatlrjg
champioivshlps,
held
at
Milan
Italy.
Other
bright
spots
were
the
emergence
of
college
student
Roger
Bannister,
a
brilliant
runner
up
to
mile,
and
a
host
of
lesser
luminaries
of
track
and
field.
Experts
such
as
coach
Jack
Crump
expect
these
youngsters.
'
most
of
them
unknown
outside
,
Britain,
to
go
close
to
w
innin-;
'
In
their
divisions
at
the
Olympic
;
Games
at
Helsinki
next
summer.
'
In
cricket,
the
big
news
of
the
season
was
provided
In
England's
fst
matches
against
South
Africa.
South
Africa
won
the
first
'
land
for
a
refill,
the
attendant
j
wasn't
there.''
After
that,
the
aircraft
landed
at
Ocean
Fails,
flying
10
leet
above
the
sea
in
a
blinding
f
ftowstorm.
I
The
players
who
were
stranri-ied
are
Norman
Watt.
Leo
Lizee,
'John
Forsyth,
Jim
Muses,
Peter
Turko
ancf
Ron
Bissett.
The
team
kept
in
practice,
however,
playing
three
exhibi-lion
games
at
Ocean
Falls.
"
"We
can
still
play
ball
"
smiled
Coach
Bard-slcy.
'
Meanwhile,
one
team
member
'
has
been
having
a
good
time.
Reid
Mitchell
left
Vancouver
on
For
All
the
Family
His
-
Kind
of
Woman
8
"
I
A
Co-starring
Vincent
Price
-
Tim
Holt
conditions
were
severe
and
the
plane
returned
to
Ocean
Falls.
The
team
boarded
tlic
vessel
there
Saturday
night.
Eilers
were
scheduled
to
pl;n
Irim:c
Rupert's
all-star
senior
15
team,
Co-op
Challengers,
Friday
and
Saturday
nights.
The
games
now
have
been
scheduled
for
Wednesday
and
Thursday
nights
this
week.
The
team
expects
to
leave
here
Thursday
midnight
on
CNSS
Prince
George
homeward-liound.
The
stranded
Eilers
lamented
heavily
this
morning
when
thry
learned
of
the
new
playing
the
CPA
llight
Friday
and
ar-.of
last
summer's
matches
bv
71
WELDING.
(.ov:iiiiiunt
Certified
Operators
High
I'r-SMirc
Tanks
Refrigeration
Slacks
"d
l
ire
Escapes
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
lti-;
K.
Phono
Green
88
from
TOTEM
a
fa
viol
s
riwtns
TIIMTRI
Today
to
Wednesday
Eve.
Shows
7
9:10
p.m.
Matinee,
Tues.
2
p.m.
rived
that
afternoon.
He
has
runs,
but
England
won
the
sec-been
staying
with
his
uncle
and
ond
by
10
wickets,
the
third
by
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bill
Lambie.
nine
and
the
fifth
by
four.
The
His
team
mates
were
grateful,
I
fourth
match
was
drawn.
Fred-however,
for
the
"grand
treat-
die
Brown,
captain
of
the
Element
we
got
at
0:
ean
Fails
and
Ii.sh
team,
was
named
one
of
on
the
ship,"
and
now
are
look-;
this
country's
"Sportsmen
of
the
ing
forward
to
the
games,
Year"
in
a
poll
conducted
bv
Fashion
Footwear
n
or
t
w
1121
llll
V
1
W
I
T
!
K&fl?l???l
II
r-"
lli
cciMmS
II
.
.,'?nv-.
J
(I
I
.4
3U
-
-
I
I
N
if
I
-
.
schedule.
Many
of
them
were
to
be
e
back
back
at
at
their
their
jobs
jobs
today.
today.
Now
Now
they
won't
be
able
to
report
back
for
work
until
next
Monday
morning.
Coach
Coach
Jim
Jim
Bardsley
Bardsley
said
said
it
it
was
was
the
the
"toughest
"toughest
trip"
trip"
he'd
he'd
ever
ever
made
made
t6
t6
play
play
an
an
out-of-town
out-of-town
game.
game.
From
From
the
the
start,
start,
everything
everything
had
had
seemed
seemed
to
to
go
go
wrong.
wrong.
"In
the
first
place,
we
didn't
take
take
olf
olf
in
in
time
lime
rrom
rrom
Vancouver.
vcr.
Then
Then
we
we
Tan
ran
cut
out
of
of
gas
gas
and
and
when
when
we
we
landed
landed
at
at
Prentiss
Prentiss
Is-
Ls-
draws
to
a
Jose
wc
1952
A;
the
year
BASKETBALL
Tonight
8:00
p.m.
SPECIAL
GAME
I
II,
KHS
vs.
CO-OP
t
I1AI
I
I
M.I
KS
(Prince
Rupert
All-Starsi
M:I)NKSI)AY
and
TlllltSIH
V.
friends
and
extend
to
oi
ir.
many
fru"-
j
1
lw
JVi
I
'I
.:(JD?1''.
s5ft
1
,3
J3&JP
Vjh
4
Si
'
l&S&Sjt
4
&
J-K
WQI
I
1
VtN
Sr-4S
i
-
Z
M
1
.
,
'4K
-
.
CiN,m.
Vancou-!
i
1
Y?1;
,
jUM
lUviII
IVT
nVIV
f
3?tontom.'
j
!
j
'
'
?
f
tAlil
I
,
r
ifliV.
i
i
il
WW1
'
A
ill
'
I
I
:
N
:
TrtiL
TSi..A
sincce
wish
that
the
customer?;
the
vcar
1952
m0y
hold
a
full
measure
of
health,
happiness
and
prosperity.
January
2
and
3
-
8:30
p.m.
Kilers
vh.
Challengers
.
TIU'KSDAV
-
J:3fl
p.m.
toilers
vs.
Kainmakers
(Exhibition
matinee
i
Tickets
for
original
Friday
and
Saturday
night
scheduled
games
will
be
honored
for
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
Tickets
for
TONIGHT'S
game
available
at
Civic
Centre.
Phone
231
for
reservations.
25
fr
'i
sJ:.t
t
7H
Tickets
now
on
Civic
centre
MiT.riilc
SI.
1'lioni'
SI
1
K
-J
gll
'
.t,--i..st
.
i..,
a
i
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
MANAGEMENT
AND
STAFF
;
i3,
EMI
1
'ItoV
&
S
J?
0
fih
i
LISTED
AS
P.O.W.Cpl.
John
i
HT'v'tSTW
I
v
i
IBNVy--
CfflSlf
'
I
WVii
AA
tR
1
f-J
&
W
Diivls.
01
St.
Catharines,
E
B
fllJSPryy
H
JhrA
f,
I!
:
h
sported
among
the
I
.
r
IS
illWXf
II
.''st,.
A,
(All
It-
men
listed
as
nrisoners
of
war
i
-SmOJmA
.
M
m
------f
il
L
L
1
in
the
hands
of
Korean
Com-
VANCOliVKIt
V
ICIOII
A
f
1
The
Manaqement
of
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
j
Is
pleas.'d
to
announce
the
Rc-opcning
of
the
DINING
ROOM
I
Under
the
direction
of
Chef
i
LFNNARD
COCKLIN
Formerly
of
Harrison
Hot
Springs
IIile
',
NOW
OPEN
v
II
'HI
-
-7zl
lift
mu
l
1
munists.
He
is
the
son
of
Mrs.
I
CfKiuiUum
,.,.
,il
I..
...
8
tl
,
p.m.
.
...
I
i
"
M
I
II
IT--
111
i
l.il
'.
v--r
-
IS
!
I
Csrl
Bmkmf
St
nntWInr.,
,
Hi
91
L
W-".yJ
'I
"fr:
,
iJWtf
3
!
Born
ia
Buffalo,
he
spent
most
i
Kill
;ft
HI
M
III
V...
WY-(rVt.
I."
9
of
hh
lite.
in
St.
Catharines.
I
January
G
and
20
Chilcotin
midnight
December
30
Camosun
Wish
All
Iheir
Friends
and
Customers
A
HAPPY
AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW
YEAR
i
rlllVviVvJJIV
'""J?"
$'J7
IV
I
:
t
'lore
enlisting
in
the
U.S.
1st
Tuesday,
Tuesday,
12
12
Noon
Noon
-j
t
WSJ
l
I
1
IK
2-?f
:
-
-
r-
M.ICK
AKM,
STKWAItT
AND
I'OIIT
SIMPSON
I
:ifi
1
after
afu'r
a
a
long
long
wait,
wait,
but
but
no
no
one
one
I
I'Oil
Kill
NOKTII
NoltTII
tJl'I'.KN
H
I
I
N
.
i
cc
D.
J.
Hurst
finally
got
a
telephone
Installed
in
his
home
ever
called
him.
The
Post
fice
after
an
investigation
ported,
"You've
never
been
con-
nocted."
NEW
YEAR'S
DINNER
i
I
toinuiay.
Laniiisuii,
1
1
p,m
t
IIAItl.O
TI
K
ISI.ANOS
January
4
and
111
s.s.
t'i)iiiitluiu
midnight
r:u
sot'i
ii
((I'ici'.M
CHAItl.OTTK
ISLANDS
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
with
Novelties
and
Favors
j
'
s
from
4
p
m.
to-9
p.m.
I
Make
Yo"r
Reservations
Now
J
',
It's
Fashionahle
to
Dine
after
8
p.m.
't
!
l'
V
V
V
y
V
.
ss.
Corjuitlam
January
11
and
25
PKAMK
J.
SKI.NNKIl
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
'568
BRIGHTON,
EiiKland
(CP)
George
Hood,
34-year-old
war
veteran
won
out
over
more
than
100
girls
for
the
title
of
the
best-all-round
nurse
in
training
,
at
a
local
hospital.
This
sdvcrtUement
ii
not
pulUbkcd
or
displayed
by
tbe
Liquor
Control
Bar4
w
b
U
ti.ttioutul
of
Urilub
C'olumbt.
Ml4
R
IIHlNoS
as
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS