IvlST
LIOtJOB
ACT"
rince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
rat
i
5
-.
....
i.
:.
I
M
Al
API1
'
IVAIUJn
rv.
3f
,.,.tu
r.I.UB
r,h
in,
IPS
Monday,
h
T.0
OTHBIi
PliKAi-
:IN
SPHERE
OF
rv-
H0Qp
pNAS
rJjIL
Senior
Ba
1
iw-iiM'
nwn
lhat
on
t
B,a
advertisement,
f
jl-ioence
No.
2MB
i;,!",
nf
--r'in
Ireml-w9
f
Aver:'ic
or..r
,-;
2nd
F,
stpvi.
m
the
City
ot
'..,
in
the
Province
nt
Sailing
southbound
on
the
Camusun
Tuesday
will
be
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Boever
Mrs
S.
P.
Woodside.
D.
Prali,
Ken
Malcolm,
J
R.
Harmer.
TONIGHT
IMPORTANT
BROADCAST
sketball
Slovinj;,
Packins,
Cratinj
Shipping
r
.id
General
Cartas
j
and
Storage
'
Complete,
Reliable
and
-Efficient
Service.
AUo
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
LVtl.
foi-'Oxy'r;n.
Acetylene
and
ail
welding
supplies.
'
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
2.
STORAGE
LIMITED
ari
l
P:rk
Avenues
,'i
and
.
WW
a0'
8ec"
a!
Fl
I
Petty
Officer
Eddie
Haddad,
S
SE
nay-o?
pniicu
Rupert
Land
"L.
,ri;t
10
WtHIII
.(
:t
31-'
Third
Avenue
'j.,,V
ui
Prtiice
Rupert,
-iv-h
CoiuMiljia.
upon
;
"m
V
I
No.
IB.
Block
,"l.
,ip
2J.
Prince
District.
Ill
,j,
i
;::t.Nii
I
U'li-'i
Columbia.
Est.
1910
l'lmnes
CO
and
1
navy
lad
with
ballet
form
and
volcanic
fists,
is
fighting
to
beat
the
count
tolling
over
his
athletic
career.
,
The
fight
didn't
seem
a
tough
one
when
it
started,
not
for
the
Winnipeg-born
southpaw
whose
lists
carried
him
into
the
1948
Olympics
and
the
British
Enipii
j
Games
in
New
Zealand.
p.:mn
Rupert,
urlllsn
"
e-
-
-
,
''
r
hi
(uiy
ol
Aiiirta
Co-ops
Even
Up
With
Brownwoods
Fashion
Takes
Intermediate
Title
Co-op
came
back
with
a
roar
Saturday
night
to
win
the
second
earoe
of
thf
senior
basketball
.ime
Kt-suil-si
Arthur
Bruce
Brov.n
becletur-
i
Haddad
was
serving
aboard
the
.On-iTiftV-
.jnJ
tlntU.!.
'
m.
Canadian
destroyer
Athabaskan
PlaJoif
t'e
the
series
up
at
a
game
apiece.
The
-km
1
k
1A1
i.
Itch...
itch
h
NearlyCrazy
In
Korean
waters
when
a
nag-
Co-OpS
scored
a
decisive
victory
OVCr
EluW
li
Woods
sBncuide?!na
painlhat"
increased
with
the
me
ending
70
to
41
after
a
shooting
spree
until
the
arm
was
nearly
useless,
that
netted
the
winners
33
points
in
the
first
half
Examination
showed
a
torn
ri,i
iw
1L
j
.-
.
iu)l.
VWUi
initlli'UtloU
-Iil
ill'lH'ltf
anu
Ol
111
Hie
StrCUIlU.
i
rt
t
-"
t-
.
-t
f-
-
-
-
.--.-.v.
I
til
,
'
'i
V-7
f
A-'
:
t
)
-i
f
.
"
F
rj
.
-I
t
II
Reduced
J
"
;
5c
each
'.
n.ii
t,otu',
4.ic
i-ijf-t-Kf
rw
nil
iKt
h,i
l
O
"
WRATHALL'S
Plioto
Finishing
3.i0
Third
Ave.
W.
r
-
....
i
,..c
.'.
Steomcr
i
ce
Rupert
Hear...
Hon.
E.G.
CARS0M
OM
THE
ROPES
Canadian
featherweight
champion
Frank
Almond
waits
to
finish
gam?
challenger
Oliver
Breton
of
Toronto
as
the
pair
mtt
in
a
title
bout
at
Vancouver.
Breton
toolc
the
count
of
nine
after
hitting
the
deck
in
tlvj
eighth
round.
The
bout
was
Uopped.
a
,
few
.
seconds
later
on
a
leehniral
BAILS
FOR
ancouver
knockout.
Minister
of
Public
Works
(CP
PHOTO)
r
'
-
rf
THE
BEST
QUALITY
k
Intermediate
Ports
och
Thursday
as
Hi-Go'ds
tried
hard
to
eve.i
the
score
and
certainly
on
the
robust
side
a3
both
teams
put
everything
they
had
into
the
play.
JIMOR
The
High
Juniors
won
the
first
game
of
their
play-off
with
Rupert
Hotel
and
they
did
it
the
tough
way,
coming
from
behind
14
to
12
at
the
half
way
mark
to
hold
Rupert
Hotel
scoreless
in
the
third
quarter
while
they
popped
in
12
points
to
lead
at
the
end
of
the
third
period
21
to
14.
Rupert
Hotel
came
back
strong
in
the
final
quarter
to
outscore
High
School
13
to
5
but
they
ran
out
of
time,
and
lost
the.
first
gama
by
a
scant
two
points
with
the
final
srore
29
to
27.
Ron
Ciccone
played
fine
ball
for
the
winners
as
he
was
all
over
the
floor
to
score
12
point.
Christens?n
and
Matthews
each
scored
8.
For
the
lo;-ers
Sankey
was
high
with
8.
followed
by
Mcintosh
with
6.
These
two
teams
will
meet
in
the
second
game
of
the'r
n'sv-offs
tomorrow
niaht
and,
if
a
third
game
is
necessary,
it
will
be
played
as
a
preliminary
to
the
Jets,
vs
Prince
George
series
this
week-end.
SEN
'OP
Co-on
Holkestad,
Morgan
4.
MacDonald
3,
S-herk
'Si
9.
.r-ny
21,
Weti'tT
10
Sel.
'ik
(D)
NAVAL
DANCE
(Continmd
fiom
page
4)
it
11:15
p.m.
KETCHIKAN
shculrier
muscle,
a
souvenir
of
a
ring
battle,
and
it
was
the
sics
bay
for
Eddie.
He
was
flown
hom;
and
an
operation
followed.
Now
the
23-year-old
battler
is
recimsrating,
down
to
130
pounds,
but
hiding
his
health
troubles
with
a
steady
grin.
He's
looking
forward
to
a
long-delayed
shore
leave
with
the
girl
he
married
two
months
before
sailing
for
Korea
and
some
day
stepping
btrk
Into
a
boxing
ring.
"Just
wait,"
he
says,
"until
I
get
home
and
start
tying
on
the
feed
bag
properly."
An
indication
of
the
swinging
sailor's
future,
health
allowing,
is
the
boxing
conns
he
has
pulled
in
the
past.
Ha
won
46
of
48
f.ghts.
23
of
them
bv
knockouts.
In
1948.
he
won
the
Dominion
and
Western
Canadian
lightweight
t'tles.
He
went
to
the
cuartcr-finals
in
the
Olympics
before
losing
on
a
decision
scorned
by
tfc-j
British
press.
He
received
the
Norton
H.
Crowe
Memorial
Award
as
Canada's
outstanding
ma'e
athlete,
along
with
other
honors.
From
then
on
Haddad
was
hiisv
niepsin"
the
navy.
He
made
the
Empire
Games
trio
but,
th3re,
too,
he
had
t
fif!ht
Injury
as
vtell
as
his
onnonent
!n
the
ring.
AH
the
punching
nower
was
gona
from
his
right
hand,
and
the
shoulder
pained
him
continually.
He
lost
in
the
first
rcund
of
!h
pi'minaHons
and
hasn't
boxed
since.
The
shoulder
trouble
recurred
when
arduous
duties
in
the
Korean
theatre
aggravated
Ihe
Winners
played
smart
ball
all
the
way
and
the
final
score
Kives
an
indication
of
the
way
the
play
went
all
evening.
Ted
Arney
had
his
best
night
for
the
past
two
s-sasons
as
he
scored
17
points
in
the
second
half
and
4
In
the
first
for
a
21
total.
He
received
plenty
of
support
from
Joe
Davis
who
scored
11,
Don
Scherk
who
netted
10,
as
did
Webstar!
and
Syd
Scherk
who
scored
9.
Brownwoods
were
not
able
to
repeat
the
type
of
ball
that
has
carried
them
into
the
finals.
Their
high-scoring
ace,
Ray
Spring,
was
definitely
off
form
and
produced
just
about
half
his
usual
number
of
goals.
Mel
Thompson
continued
to
play
smart
ball
and
scored
ten
point.?.
Art
Oison
and
Carlson
were
also
having
an
off
night
under
the
basket,
which
play
they
usually
control.
Co-op
dominated
tie
rebound
play
pretty
v.'cll
during
the
whole
game.
Tomorrow
ls'th-3
big
night,
If
Co-op
can
keep
up
the
pace
thry
set
on
Saturday
the
title
will
te
theirs
but
Brownwoods
always
are
at
their
best
when
the
ch'ns
are
clown
and
are
just
as
liabia
to
be
the
title
winners
when
the
final
bell
rings.
Fashion
Footwear
Is
the
Intermediate
title
winners
after
two
straight
wins
from
the
league
leaders,
the
High
Golds.
It
is
the
third
consecutive
year
in
which
Fashion
have
won
the
Grotto
Trophy
and
they
did
It
with
the
sfasliAY
.MIDNIGHT
Subject
.
.
.
"PUBLIC
WORKS
REPORT"
:lmt
and
Service
tor
Reservations
Wine
or
Cull
(
111
OK
UKPOI
(II
I
ICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
7,
Thompson
10,
Bi"
2,
McChes-ney
fi,
Spring
9,
Hartw'g.
Pierce
4.
Total
4!.
INTERMEDIATE
Fashion
Haugan
.
Bill
9,
Hebb
9,
Mostad,
Smith,
Hill
7,
Walsh
6.
Tot
a'
35.
Hiirh
School
(iold
McChesney
9
Ratchford
5,
A.
Blackaby,
Kristmanson
1.
Simonson.
Le-tourneau
3,
Niekerson
7
Morrison.
Young
3,
H.
Blackaby
2.
Total
33.
Jl'NIOR
Fiiicrt
Hote'
McFarlane
5,
M:Intosh
6.
Smith
4,
Parnell,
Sankev
.
McKay
4.
Helin,
Don-a'''m.
Total
27.
High
St-h
ml
,-MacAfee
1
Cic-rore
12
Mu'hews
R.
Kristmanson,
Gftsnianshifi
hr
Type...
A
-
i
let
U$
Solve
J
Year
Printing
Problems
McGreish,
Duncan
McRae,
Art
Ogilvie,
William
Priest,
Mr.
Price,
Walter
Poloski,
D.
G.
Rouse,
William
Russell,
'
Jack
Redpath,
Ross
Ritchie,
Haro'.d
Selkirk,
W.
G.
Sheardown,
W.
J.
Scott,
Frank
Skinner,
'
Al
Sangster,
Ron
Stewart,
William
Thompson,
Jack
Trudgin,
Mel
Thompson,
Hugh
Tucker,
Don
Trainer,
Ernie
Vautsliuii,
M.
Van
Cooten,
Nick
Pavlikis,
Boyo
Gurvich,
William
Washburn,
Paul
Wasick,
Steve
King,
Pete
Postuk.
PHONE
?A
MM
Prinlinq
Co.
CFPR
10:15
p.m.
f
I'.F.F.NF.R
BLOCK
Divis
11
IScvioi
2.
Totnl
70.
f
;hrislen:trn
H
ninelrnhv
Wll-
In
1949
Canadians
spent
three
t.ill.
Lill.oii
n;r
dollars
dollars
nn
on
fonH
food
and
avid
ohm.)
about
half
as
much
on
clothing.
&
APPLIANCE
S&
SERVICE
t.
AM)
the
injury.
lltIC
KA(,ES
t
two
uest,
games
mey
nae
piayeu
l.ie
('.!;
U'.ii.
all
season.
Th.
Hinh
rtnliU
Mru.lf
t1,o
.Tndninij
bv
the
number
of
in-
iCFirr.TRic
qulries
received
abroad
during
Cook
George
trophy
as
winners
jiiuaaiy
wir'e
wu'
u?
iui
more
jp
m(.t(
1
ague
games.
than
(lriugh
applicants
to
fill
the
150,000
quotu
of
Immigrants
Ottawa
plans
to
allow
to
enter
Ca.iU'!a
in
1051.
Be-ause
of
th
lack
cf
trained
teachers
a'most
200
one-room
rural
schools
in
Canada
are
closed.
Hebb
and
Bill
with
nine
point.';
each
led
Fashion
in
their
clo;e
35
to
33
victory,
while
M
Che.i-ney
was
high
man
for
the
loser.,
also
scoring
nine
points.
Fashion
scored
the
first,
basket
and
kept
In
the
lead
all
the
way.
They
were
sparked
by
young
i
Joe
Walsh
who
has
played
bett
r
basketball
at
each
appearance,
j
His
work
on
the
offense
Sutu'ri
t-r
j
was
a
treat
to
watch.
Jim
Hebb
again
played
first
class
ball
and
ho'i'd
he
in
"-rnl'i'
cnmnrtiti'in
next
year.
With
his
height,.'
his
clever
hands
and-
his
rieepnti
.
ness,
he
will
be
an
asset
to
the
team
that
is
fortunate
rtmwh
sipn
him
to
their
roster.
It
was
a
fine
gair.j
from
the
spectator
point
of
view,
exceptionally
close
in
the
final
quarter
BACKACHE?
When
evi-ry
iudden
move
brings
short,
hjni
twirtK-
it'g
time
or
'Or.
Chaw'c
kiilney-Uver'PillH.
ThuuaandA
find
quick
relief
irnm
Uickuche,
pamlul
(ointi,
kidne
y
and
liver
disorder
by
taking
t
hi
proven
remedy.
By
combining
2
treatment
in
1
Or.
CliaBt-'B
work
on
both
kidneyi
and
liver
for
taster
relief.
41
fDR.CHASE'sl
js
Plus!
nerd
Cusfoti
3c!uxe
Fordor
Jfcvrolct
ylc!ino
Sedan
JcSoto
Custom
itdon
iiion
Immaculate
lirnughout
JCK
SPECIAL
'd
Vi-fon
fir
Iter
Ltd.
flNARCH
DEALERS
R'mnrt
b
c
T
'
"""
''
THE
WAES
O6A1AN0
BT
!
A
,
.
.
y
i
v
.
-
'
Canada's
Canada's
Air
Air
Force
Force
is
is
expanding
expanding
rapidly
rapidly
-
-
to
to
meet
meet
the
the
'
tr
'
hi
n.
runniM
.Site
i
oncer
jr
Llll
U
II
I
Ll
till
1.(11.
Vl
VillU
4111
til
V..11V711
IIV-
lllilllllVlltlllVb
1
aVER
VfCTOItlA
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
continuing
threat
of
world
aggression.
The
maintenance
and
repair
of
planes
and
instruments
is
vital.
More
men
are
needed
now
to
train
for
the
technical
trades
branches
of
the
R.C.A.F.
Do
you
qualify
as
an
Aircraft
Technician?
Then
Canada
needs
your
services
-
in
the
Royal
Canadian
,
Air
Force.
You
will
be
doing
your
duty
and
filling
an
essential
job
of
keeping
our
first-line
aircraft
in
the
air.
,
INSTRUMENT
TECHNICIANS
ARMAMENT
TECHNICIANS
SUPPLY
TECHNICIANS
AERO-ENGINE
TECHNICIANS
RADIO-RADAR
TECHNICIANS
There
are
immediate
openings
in
the
R.C.A.F.
for
men
fo
train
as:
IPm.Chilcotln
f
12
Noon
L"amosun
STEWART
AND
T
SIMPSON
f
Camosun,
n
p.m,
Aonni
((Veen
f
"TTE
ISLANDS
f
Chilcotin
f1
2'
16
and
30
i
Spin.
T'l
QI
EEN
0TTK
ISLANDS
f
March
9
and
23
I
8
P.m.
K
J.
sir
r,
ANNOUNCEMENT
your
prrsetit
lircumstuncet
make
it
difficult
for
yom
to
join
tht
K
C.A.F.
Attire
Jane,
then
join
the
R.C.A.F,
Reserve.
The
training
yon
u
ilt
receive
utli
tep
you
prepare
to
serve
Canada
in
the
Active
Force,
shntfhl
the
need
arise!
S
T
,
YOU
M
U
JOIN
THE
R.C.A.F
.
T
O
Be
physically
(it
Be
a
Canadian
citizen
or
otber
British
subject
Bo
between
17
and
40
41
Have
Grade
8
education
9
or
better
F
Rupert
Agent
WHfN
APPLYING,
PlfASf
BRING
BIRTH
CfRTflCArf
AND
CtRnflCATCS
Of
EDUCATION
R.C.A.F.
RECRUITING
UNIT,
Wallace
Bids.,
9921
101A
Avenue
EDMONTON,
Alberta
Phone
rieiise
mail
me,
without
obligation,
full
particulars
rttntliiig
enlistment
requirements
and
openings
now
(tutilitble
in
the
R.C.A.F.
NAMF
(Pirate
Print)
i
...
STRTET
ADDRESS
r
i.
n.
We
still
have
a
few
AUSTIN
SEDANS
and
STATION
WAGONS
for
delivery
under
the
old
finance
plan.
On
and
after
Monday,
March
19
new
government
regulations
demand
50',
down
payment-
We
also
hove
a
few
good
Used
Cars
Superior
Auto
Service
Ltd.
STUDEBAKER
and
AUSTIN
DEALERS
Third
Avenue
at
Park
Green
217
orce
unaoiaimir
fear
'
ldd
i
Lines
its
j
pANDAS
I
TOYS
F0KSHOPPE
CITY
PROVINCE
EDUCATION
(by
grade
and
province)
.
"
ACE
t
SEE
THE
CAREER
COUNSELLOR
AT
YOUR
NEAREST
I.C.A.F.
SECSUITING
OFFICE
OX
MAIL
THISCOVWi
X