I
f
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Tn.Vj
Tuesday,
October
16,
1&6X
4w
on
the
ALLEYS
I
Morrison
to
Fight
Ratzo
The
preliminaries
are
on
and
b(i!lciing
up
for
the
main
event.
Prince
George's
Mike
Ratzo
will
get
his
chance
to
make
good
liU
challenii,,'
against
Prince
Runert's
Billy
"Mouse"
Morrison,
Oolf'fii
Oloves
middleweight
champion.
,
Trainer
and
manager
Joe,
4
Ru-
Miiler
Bay
3.
Van's
Bakery
3
Bome
outstanding
individual
3-
You
are
building
a
new
home
or
repairing
theild
one,
it's
our
business
to
help
you,
so
come
in
.
.
.
talk
with
us
and
compare
our
prices
with
others.
Island
City
Builder's
Supply
pert
Butchers
3.
Booth
No.
One
2,
and
aggregate
team
scores
feat-
!
AT
1
mm
ured
in
last
Thursday's
meet
pf
1.
bc
Puckers
i.
Bed
iwviis
i.
Pen-the
Mix-d
Bowling
League,
as
sum
Hobby
2
Harvey
Copeland
shoved
out
In
r"
"
.
Life
17.
13.
Push
waiu
an
1
sayius
muin
auoui.
ironi
wun
304
ior
a
Single
game
shea
ton's
14.
Hill's
Shoes
Plume
Blue
8'?0
overs
13.
Wallaces
13,
Headpinners
Moue,
except
that
hes
'
very
and
a
total
of
681
for
men's
high
585
Mi
Bride
Street
For
Lumber
Sash
&
Doors
It
i
Plywood
Wallboards
Asphalt
Tile
PAINTS
Storm
Windows
Interior
Trims
PITTSBURGH
Let
it
published
L-i
iouot
Control
ooi'a
m
three.
j
Ladles'
high
single
was
taken
'
by
Marie
Richards
with
a
re-1
doutable
scou
of
298.
High
three
rI
8M7
was
the
total
earnings
of
Pearl
Dickens.
Team,
high
single
of
1239
fell
at
the
hands
of
the
Headpinners,
while
fashion
Footwear
nabbed
th.
team
high
three
of
3,
507.
,
Latest
Mixed
League
results:
Group
1
Canada
Life
4.
Great
West
Life
4.
Headpinners
3.
Pushovers
3,
Wallace's
3,
Cook's
Jewelers
3.
P'
R
PumbiriK
0.
Soni
ot
Nomay
kt-n"
to
meet
Ratao,
and
likely
',
that
will
be
towards
the
end
o(
thtp
moiith.
Ward
Is
awaiting
word
from!
Nick
Scheling,
Ratzo's
maniigcr.
j
Apparently,
Prince
George
Is
'
placing
all
bets
on
their
favoiltel
and
according
to
the
latest
vdl-
tlon
of
the
Prince
George
Citi-j
zen,
there
is
no
doubt
but
that
;
Ratzo
will
emerge
victorious
from
i
the
five-rcund
battle.
f
Says
Ward:
"IMh.-y
think
so!
much
about
Ratzo,
let
them
put.;
up
a
trophy."
j
-
;
'1
11.
Fashion
Footwear
10.
Canada
Life
10.
Cook's
Jewellers
8.
Canters
0.
P.
R.
Plumbing
4.
Sons
of
Norway
0.
Group
2
Penguin
Hobby
17.
Miller
Bay
16.
Red
Devils
15.
Conrad
Seals
10.
Rupert
Butchers
10.
383
Cabs
10.
Booth
No.
One
6.
Hl-Oold
9.
Cripples
6.
B.C.
Packers
6,
Van's
Bakery
6.
Ideal
Cleanjrs
1
Thursdays
Kcheilnle:
First
Cripples
vs.
Van's
Bakery.
Rupert
Butchers
vs.
Ideal
Cleaners,
ro
d
Devils
vs
Hl-Golds.
383
Cabs
vs.
Booth
No.
One.
Penguin
Hobby
vs.
Miner
Bay.
Conrad
Beals
vs.
B.C.
packers.
Second
Sons
nf
Norway
vs.
Headpinners.
Shenton's
vs.
Hill's
Shoes;
Pushovers
vs.
C.K.
Telegraphs.
Wallaces
vs.
P.
R.
Plumbing.
Canada
Life
vs.
Cook's
Jewellers.
Great
West
Life
vs.
Fashion
Footwear.
r
:
0.
Fashion
Footwear
1.
Sheuton's
I.
M
Other
fighters
from
the
Prince
i
huh
Bnoes
l
tanteis
1.
George
club
will
be
asked
as
well
j
Oroup
fm
Ob.
4,
Conrad
8ii
1
tv.
'f.,11
Curling
Rink
Fund
Shy
Two
Thousand
lng
Club
boys
in
the
proposed
,
fight
card.
,
Kitwanga,
says
Wi'rd,
has
not'
answered
his
invitation
so
-that!
source
of
competition
seems'
hopeless
at
this'time.
!
Two
other
well-known
local
athletes
have
entered
boxing
training
here
with
Ward.
They
are
Bill
"Monk''
Sunberg.
a'M
Don
Scherk,
both
entlnt-instir;
i
and
popular
basketball
and
base-
j
ball
stars.
i
And
both,
fays
Ward,
have
the
NEW
CHIHAWKS
Defencemen
Clare
Martin
UefU
and
Clare
Raglan
(right)
have
been
added
to
Chicago
Black
Hawks
as
pert
of
the
biggest
cash
deal
In
National
League
history.
Now
In
pie-season
training
at
North
Bay,
.Ont.,
they
and
four
other
Red
Wing
were
bought
by
Chicago
Black
Hawks
for
$75.0(K)
cash
and
the
right
to
Black
Hawk
player
Hugh
Coflin.
,
(CP
PHOTO)
Ten
more
members
and
$2000
in
cash
is
-what
i
yd
the.
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club
must
have
and
soon
if
this
city
is
to
have
a
curling
rink
this
makingr.
of
"real
fighters.''
,
tv
li.ihlt
Two
"uninterested
parties,"
he
said
"had
each
given
$100
because
How
Jamaica
Was
Hard
Hit
tv,pv
fpit.
a
curlinc
rink
would
do
t
Soil
Loss
Is
Costly
Hockey
Scores
a
lot
for
Prince
Rupert."
j
"That's
the
kind
of
attitude
we
like
to
see.
It
heartens
us
a
lot."
(A
feature
story
of
the
pro
Pacific
Coast
Edmonton
2,
Calgary
1
lOnly
games
scheduled)
A
copy
of
"The
Daily
Clearer"
of
Kingston,
Jamaica,
dateM
a
few
days
after
the
disastrous
year.
President
Neely
Moore
told
an
executive
meeting
of
the
club
last
night
that
16,000
feet
of
pipe
"is
sitting
in
Vancouver
for
us
to
pick
up,
but
it
won't
sit
there
forever.
It
will
go
tp
the
first
party
who
lays
down
$6
000
cash."
This
pipe
is
vital
irr
construction
of
the
curling
rink
freezing
unit,
and
at
present
is
hard
to
cbiain
anywhere,
he
said.
In
two
weeks
that
club
members
have
canvassed
for
subscription
to
the
rink
"trust
fund,"
posed
rink
site
will
appear
on
this
page
in
tomorrow's
edition.)
(Mill
i.llin's
(-VCS
,'ti
into
a
nil.
itd
4
Mu.H
iluy
hkI
in
ike
it
;i
lu-
l.l
MU'I
Jll.tlif
itiriii
run;
1
1
sluii
l
m.ik-
ItV
ol
aluminum
n
iruiiMc!
I
IlIHHV
llO
will
i.!
IK
H
ilM
l'ir
.llll-
t
hi
i!it
Look
ih.it
(I
lot
this
lilit,
riKinii:
Fin
i.il
it
1
pi
NICOSIA,
Cyprus
iReutersi
The
Island
of
Cyprus,
third
largest
in
the
Mediterranean,
is
pre-paiing
to
wage
war
on
its
worst
hurricane
which
caused
so
much
loss
of
life
and
damage
to
that
West
Indian
Island,
has
recently
I
been
received
in
this
citv.
air
passengers
Vancouver
(Monday)
R.
G.
holland
R.
Lambie.
Mrs.
H.
Le-Hand,
Mi.
McKee.
Mr.
Russell,
WELFARE
WORKER
'
TV
,
nnnnrl
n.hinl.
t..ll..
MlPtllV
Anil
Pmcilin
I
ijuiaii
nun
ii
iiitHiriiiaiiy
......
1
was
established
In
18341
coiii
al'i-1
Natives
of
the
big
British
e?
pictures
of
some
of
the
havoc,
crown
colony
have
been
paying
;
Mis.
N.
Brown,
R.
L.
LeMarquand
j
wrought
by
the
high
winds
which
a
h-avy
pi
ice
for
the
400,000
tons
!
To
Sandspit
(Monday)
Mrs.
61
new
members
have
contnbu-
i
.
ted
in
cash
$4,000.
Thirty
more
(
Ji
mkI
iiji.
were
accompanied
by
torrential
:
'"
wmeii
nature
iu
uura;,
Kaoayan.
-
!mi0
t,
nlerleprl
thev
will
ill
l
lms
tin
I
switched
to
Esse
service
for
Fall
changeover
For
yotir
Fall
changeover
needs,
protect
the
investment
you
have
in
your
car
with
Marvelube,
the
Heavy
Duty
detergent
motor
oil
that
meets
car
manufacturers'
specifications
for
correct
lubrication
.
.
.
and
with
Imperial
Esso
Specialized
Lubrication.
t
which
services
every
point
by
chart
according
to
manufacturers'
requirements.
Make
a
date
this
week
for
Fall
changeover
with
your
Imperial
Esso
dealer
and
his
"Care
Saves
Wear"
service.
i
rains
Scenes
show
ships
bluwn
!
their
Island
every
year.
The
price
j
To
Vancouver
(toriayi
W.
F.
i
oin
lne
ciub
immediate
objec-ashore
in
the
harbor,
churches.)
1
less
food
for
an
increasing
Tarbuck,
George
Jones,
Mrs.
;
tive
is
100
members,
or
$10
000
in
'
ti-hocls.
hotels
and
other
build-
.
Populace.
I
Jones,
Mrs.
J.
Hardin,
K.
Buchan-
;
n
jriires
t6
000
of
which
must
be
mil
jxmn
)I,-inii
rs
lit
tun
Ft
r
m
p
V!
uirn
nil
111
(
ont-uda,
Ud.
(Alum).
on,
mrirctor
n.
micncocK.
,
,lt.v,
hiss
sicLiiru.
uiciuuiog
u
roor
A
out
iiiirooucea
recently
House
and
penitentiary.
iotanospii
uodayi
Mis.
F.
i
Membership
subscriptions
are
'.
seeks
authority
to
launch
an
anti-erosion
campaign
on
a
larg-
I
Samuels.
$100,
payable
over
a
time
period.
.
tire
ei
s?ale
than
ever
attempted.
;
The
club
has
been
given
To
the
Island
s
perspiring
in-
allowed
to
continue
at
its
present
assurance
by
Doug
Frizzell,
local
habitants
the
Gazette
notice
of
;
rate,
Cyprus
in
50
years
time
will
aulo
dearer,
that
a
building
he
ths
bill
came
as
a
shock.
It
told
!
face
possible
famine
or
-economic
i
owns
at
Seal
Cove
is
at
the
club'
s
them
that
Cyprus,
whose
main
'disaster.
j
dlsppsal.
problem
is
shortage
of
water,
At
the
outset,
the
war
on
oro-llDKAL
SET-IP
was
suffering
ci
mlly
lrom
toojsion
fa-es
three
main
difficul-
'
This
Is
the
ideal
set-up.
The
much
water.
'
"
lies.
The
island's
experts
al
e
ill-
building
is
just
what
we
need
for
Unless
one
actually
watches
I
armed
with
cash,
equipment,
and
'
a
rink
and
we
can
have
it
for
the
erosion
taking
place
whvn
vital
statistics.
The
dliector
of
$3000.
w
ith
nothing
down
and
rain
pelts
down
on
agricultural
'
agriculture
has
stated
that
Cy-;
pay
for
it
out
of
profits
Over
150
lives
were
lost
on
the
!
island,
a
great
number
injured
and
an
estimated
25,000
persons
made
homeless
by
the
huuici.iie.
Serious
damage
was
done
to
the
airport
and
all
line.!
of
communication
with
the
island
w
ere
put
out
of
commission
eaily
in
the
storm.
Credit
for
contact
with
the
outside
world
Is
given
to
a
group
!
ot
five
radio
amateurs
who
pooled
their
equipment
and
estub-
;
lished
a
radio
station
in
a
local
garage
and
a
day
after
the
trug-
,
edy
were
able
to
contact
Cuba
and
Puerto
Rico
as
well
as
Quito
(Ecuadori
giving
cletaiis
ot
the
;
disaster
and
asking
for
help
to
i
be
sent,
j
The
Cuban
Red
Cross
lmme-jdlately
dispatched
a
plane
with
10.000
pounds
of
food
while
Puerto
R!co
sent
a
plane
with
What
more
can
we
ask
for?
believe
j
prus
at
present
has
only
24
trac-
land,
it
is
difficult
to
that
with
an
average
annual
tors
used
in
anti-erosion
mvas-
the
sign
that
says
rainfall
of
only
12
to
30
inches
so
"res.
much
erosion
can
be
possible.
A
full-scale
campain
may
easily
Extensive
surveys
by
water
de-
!
cost
$2,500,000
or
more,
but
farm-
"Little
things
count"
"Although
ocial
work
kepps
me
bu8y,
I
find
time
to
adviiie
my
daughters,
even
on
little
things
like
getting
their
clothej
really
white.
'Just
swish
Reckilt's
Blue
through
the
rinse,'
X
tell
them,
'and
out
of
the
blue
coihes
the
whitest
wash.
Yeg,
Reckitt'
prevents
yellow
tinge.
Marvelous
for
rinsing
white
hair,
tool"
(Ssso)
to
stop
for
Now
it's
up
to
use,"
declared
Mr.
Moore.
IONDON
t
Mrs.
Jessica
Fuller
obtained
a
job
wrapping
candy
at
her
home.
But
she
gave
most
of
it
to
her
three
children
and
was
afraid
to
take
the
rest
back.
She
was
fined
5
for
stealing
211
pounds
of
candy.
partment
engine
s
have
re-!
ers
in
Cyprus
have
never
been
jtcalfd
the
alarming
rate
of
rich
and
in
the
present
economic
!e:i;'i
n
in
.he
main
forest
and
crisis,
it
it
doubtful
whether
their
agricultural
lands
and
vineyard
contribution
towards
costs
could
:
area-
of
Cyprus.
'
be
anything
but
nominal.
,
j
i-riRE
FAMINE
THREAT
j
As
an
alternative,
agriculture
j
TIk
grim
fact
which
experts
experts
in
Cyprus
think
an
appeal
now
face
is
that,
while
the
popu-:
might
be
made
to,
for
example,
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFISH
AHVERTlSlSMENTS
BRING
RESULTS
T
medical
supplies
and
other
ar
k
extra
W
WE
HANDY
WTTE
tides
to
the
Jamaican
branch
of
'
lation
of
Cyprus
has
increased
:
tne
food
and
agricultural
organ-tthc
Red
Cross
bv
ibout
170.000
persons
in
the
Nation
of
the
United
Nations
for
I
't
quarter
of
a
century,
the
technical
assistance
in
the
anti-werr
Two
ships
of
the
Rovai
Navy
mnl
oved
distribution
food
1
1:
lancl
!
y
producing
hardly
erosion
campaign.
how
much
car
can
you
buy
to!
more
food
crops
than
25
bu'lding
stores
and
water,
etc.,
strlrk-Pn
nrPn
u-hi.-h
roiiM
not.
i
years
ago.
This
is
true
despite
i
recent
aavances
in
mecnamzea
i
jiww
i
he
vpflrhpr!
Vw
minis
thilt.
u-prp
I
In
-tfl
MJ
III
Id
(or
blocked
by
fallen
ttees
and
de-
j
cultivation
and
harvesting.
Mallation
of
more
irrigation
FOR
SALE
SAWMILL
As
going
concern.
Capacity.
15
000
daily
Mill,
camp,
tractor.
3-ton
truck
only
five
months
old.
Timber.
$18,000
E.
T.
KENNEY
LTD.
Real
Estate
-
Insurance
Terroce,
B.C.
220
works,
and
a
substantial
increase
In
the
amounts
of
fertilizer
used
for
cereals.
By
the
turn
of
the
present
century,
the
population
of
Cyprus,
now
49C.000.
will
reach
an
estimated
1.
000,000.
If
soil
erosion
is
i
!
super
keen
ue
Blades
give
M.must
refrtsh-
cfTfXTTTTiTi
a
ft-
evtr.
and
with
lnie
Dispenser
iic
Hades
quick
brl..
Army"
trucks
were
a!so
pressed
into
service
for
similur
duties.
Orders
for
5000
tents
and
lurfte
quantities
of
food
and
building
supplies
were
the
first
to
bo
given
consideration.
A
food
shortage
was
threatened
in
the
ai"U
where
bauxite
min-ng
operations
are
in
progress.
Bauxite
tiom
this
area
will,
it
is
expected,
te
used
by
the
Alcan
project
at
Kitlmat
when.
hi
operation.
Damage
to
the
banana
areas
on
the
south
and
northcust
of
'the
island
is
estimated
at
100"i
and-overnl!
damage
to
the
whole
Island
(which
Includes
cocoanut,
citrus
fruits
and
other
ciopsi
Is
believed
to
be
in
the
Vicinity
of
ninety
per
cent.
Serious
damage
was
also
suffered
by
the
water
'
supply
system
of
the
island.
Many
merchants
have
given
up
their
advertising
space
in
the
,
paper
to
extend
their
sympathy)
to
sufferers
and
to
make
an-
i
pounce
nients
regarding
damage
j
Lik-save.
time
I
s.
lwavs
use
k
Klue
Blades.
jpp
made
lor
your
affecting
the
usual
operation
of
their
businesses.
P.M
R.
Kaior.
UO-Blode
Gillttte
i
With
Handy
Used-
l.tOKt.E
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
ireen
810
and
Red
17
Comwrtment
NOTICE
n
tun
EXTRA
FEATURES
Htltmin
CJR
CR.
CR
1.
Lugtst
tngine
opacity
V
2.
Steefing
column
fesrshift
3.
Opticurvt
windshield
V
4.
Full
371
headroom
V
5.
Unitary
const
r
action
V
6.
Air
conditioning
heatat
7.
Extra
low
pressure
lifts
V
V
8.
Full
widHi
iron)
seats
V
V
V
9.
Independent
coil
sp&ng
rf
j
10.
Most
modern
styling
V
11.
All
doors
doubia
sealed
V
12.
Four
point
jacking
V
13.
Canadian
sealed
beam
lights
V
14.
Furl
wrap-around
bumpers
V
Iti'lH
When
you
buy
a
Hillmon,
you
get
a
f"'J
dollar's
worth
of
driving
pleasure
nd
long-lotting
satisfaction
for
very
dollar
you
spend.
And
you
get
14
extras
that
makes
your
Hillman
dollar
the
best
British
car
buy
you
ever
made
I
4i
em
4
1
1
Ii."
)-
4
-
t
,.
'
''
'nil
I
-77
JJ
f
vikm
11
S3.
?(IlicL
iae
We
regret
thai'
we
will
have
to
advance
the
price
of
milk
3c
per
auart
on
Oct.
17th,
1951.
'
We
have
received
word
from
Vancouver
triat
the
prt.-e
of
milk
has
advanced
3c
per
quart
effective,
Oct.
13th,
1951.
This
increase
also
affects
the
milk
we
get
from
the
Bulkley
Valley.
We
have
also
been
advised
that
our
freight
rates
will
be
increased
10
very
shortly.
One
of
the
brighter
aspects
of
the
situation
Is
that
tlve
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Producers'
Association
has
assured
us
that
Prince
Rupert
will
not
be
short
of
milk
as
they
will
see
to
it
that
we
get
adequate
supplies.
Any
tickets
now
in
the
hands
of
our
customers
will
be
honced
at
the
old
price.
Toi'llfttlul
3)(U'W
rld.
KNITWEAR
mm)
j
'In--
'frV
HILLMAN
-minx
A
Rootes
Group
Product
Rootai
Motor
(Canada)
Limited
"Montreal
'Toronto
'Vancouver
Concessionaires
for
the
Rootes
Group
and
Rover
Products
fiTit.'.
rrn7
iTTA
.iTrnvi7rmfrn