gj
j
Nolllngtiaiii
rum
,
rvuum
'
At
rne
Saturday,
December
15.
1951
Witton
Albion
3,
Working
ion
Town
3
(
tie
i
LB
of
nam
united
2
Sheffield
United
1,
Blackburn
Rovers
1
itiei
I
n
Wrexham
1,
Leyton
Orient
1
(tie)
Swansea
Town
0,
Luion
Town
1
)
GAVILAN
West
Ham
United
4,
Queens
Park
Rangers
2
Scottish
League,
Div.
1
Aberdeen
3,
Morton
1
Airdrieonians
4,
Dundee
3
East
Fife
3,
Celtic
1
Hearts
4,
Raith
Rovers
2
Queen
of
the
South
2,
Partick
Thistle
1
Rangers
3,
Motherwell
0
Saint
Mirren
0,
Hibernian
4
Third
Lanark
1,
Stirling
Albion
3
Britain
is
Determined
to
;
Send
Team
to
Olympiad
By
ALAN
HARVEY
j
0mi(lu,n
Press
Htuff
Writer
-
'
LONDON
(CP)
Britain
needs
:;0,000
to
send;
2PS
CROWN
r
YORK
!
Welterweight
Jlinn
Kid
Gavilan
left
blood
Walter
Carticr
spraw-mid-ring
after
a
vicious
V,'
r:iU.v
Friday
niisht
to
win
I
technical
knockout
In
1.31
I
FOOTBALL
j
English
League,
Div.
1
I
Aston
Villa
1,
Bolton
Wander-;
ers
1
(tie)
Burnley
1,
Charlton
Athletic
0
Chelsea
2,
Blackpool
1
Huddersfield
Town
2,
Arsenal
3
Manchester
United
5,
West
i
Branwlch
Albion
1
j
Portsmouth
1,
Liverpool
3
Stoke
City
4,
Newcastle
United
i
5
!
Sunderland
3,
Derby
County
0i
StOl
i
lSH
CUP
(Seeoml
Ronml)
Bradford
3.
Bradford
City
2
Biistol
Rovers
2.
Weymouth
0
Buxton
4,
Alriershot
3
Chester
6.
Leyton
2
Colchvster
United
2,
Bristol
City
1
Gateshead
2,
Guilford
City
0
GiUinRham
0,
Rochdale
3
of
Hie
tenth
round
at
a
team
of
200
athletes
to
the
1952
Olympic
games
;it
Ipswich
Town
4.
Exeter
City
0
trbauS
clrtier
K
"L
and
POman
are
determined
the
funds.
Leytonstone
2,
Newport
County
2
i
tie)
Lineoln
City
3,
Grimsby
Town
1
iti&ixi,
gne
way
or
anoiner.
i
Among
suggestions
advanced
j
"
'
'
in
what
has
become
a
burning
star
Roger
Bannister,
one
of
j
debate
are
a
special
.sale
of
Britain's
brightest
Olympic
stamps,
an
appeal
for
sixpences,
hopes,
and
cricketer
Fred
Brown.
1
a
private
underwriting
by
pro-
i
moiers
one
or
two
"OlympJ;
lys."
and
a
government
grant.
Tottenham
Hotspur
3,
Middles-
;
brough
1
"
j
Silverhumpton
Wanderers
2,
I
Manchester
City
2
tie
i
!
Preston
Nor'h
End
0,
Fulham
1
:
tnglisii
iveaeu.
Div.,
II
j
Barnsley
2.
Hull
City
2
(tie)
Brentford
2,
Leeds
United
1
I
Bury
3.
Birmingham
City
0
!
Coventry
city
0,
Notts
County
2
Doncaster
Rovers
1,
Sheffield
Wednesday
1
(tie)
j
Everlon
3.
Southampton
0
Leicester
City
3,
Caroiil
City
(I
Miliwall
0,
Scunthorpe
United
0
i
tie)
Norwich
City
3,
Chesterfield
1
Reading
1,
Chesterfield
1
Reading
1.
Southport
1
(tier
Southend
United
5,
Oldham
Athletic
0
Stockton
2,
Olkestone
Town
1
Swindon
Town
3,
Torquay
United
3
(tie)
Tranmere
Rovers
1,
Blyth
Spaitan
1
(tie)
Wattord
1.
Hartlepools
United
This
question
of
"funds
and
games"
came
to
the
front
when
final
Plans
For
Eilers
i
Elaine
Burton,
Labour
member
of
Parliament
for
Coventry
South,
wrote
a
letter
to
the
Timeji
Rlr(rt
irtir
n
culo
nf
cna.
!
where
weekly
soccer
games
ar.'i
visit
here
December
28
and
29
of
j
played.
.
!
tne
high-flying;
top-spot
Eilvrsl
ui
ine
Vancouver
seiiiur
uuou
.c.u
i
i
1
1
i
,
She
noted
that
more
than
500.-
circult
were
made
at
meetinK
000
funs
to
matches
go
soccer
of
tne
Prince
R
t
Basketb.lU
every
Saturday
in
the
first
two
cl-Mon
last
niRht.
j
?
,nl
the,
E?,8"'Sh
a8Ue-
!
'
ded
feature
to
the
two-'
If
spectators
at
all
sports
were
nilnt
..mp
.,
wa
,,Hwi
tn
counted
raisihg
30,000
M-ft
present
no
parteular
difficulties.
noon
for
th0
bem.fitof
the
Miss
Burton
has
a
special
in-;
younger
fi-ns
and
the
older
who
tere.it-
in
the
Olympics,
as
she
j
may
find
time
to
ga.
S.
.
it
v
s
y
f-lim
mm
Vv"&.
-
r
XSST
I
his
advertisement
is
not
publishes
or
displ
ayed
ty
ihe
I
iquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Ooveii'iment
ol
British
Columbia
PAMtt
!
sum
in
iier
leuer,
Decause
iier
7
JUST
ARRIVED
New
sv-'lecl.ion
of
ladies'
fail
handbags
.
.
.
SUEDES
COItDE
CALF
SNAKE
father
was
a
finalist
the
::
r
:::zr"::
s
in
in
Olympics
in
1908.
Modestly,
she
tv,
,.,.
v,lir.
.
v
M
K
t
dinner,
your
family
and;
friends
will
enjoy
the
warn,
hospitality
of
Paarl
South
African
Dry
Red
Wine,,
It'
a
distinc-
s
tive
wine,
deli-
V,
cately
d.
,
?fl
did
not
say
that
she
herself
was
Intere
t
world
sprint
champion
In
1920.
in
thi.
honfi,
,Q.
,muir,....r,
v
Financing
of
the
British
tea-n
discouraging.
aLso
proved
a
lively
topic
at
the
i
y
iS
Hockey
Scores
perfect
compli'
ment
to
heart
meats
like
rare
roast
be;f.
Pacific
Coast
Calgary
2,
Edmonton
4
j
New
Westminster
7,
Victoria
2
Tacoma
3,
Vancouver
2
V
A
lovely
and
useful
Christmas
gift
GEORGE
COOK
JLX
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
TERRACE
A
A
it
Don't
Be
a
Last-MinuL
Shopper
for
Toys
WE
HAVE
AN
EXCELLENT
SELECTION
OF
TOYS
NOW
Make
the
children's
wishes
come
true
by
selecting
choice
toys
ot
your
leisure
'
,
Serve
this
superb
red
wine
at
dinner.
No
need
tt
wait
for
a
special
occasion
.
.
.'
Paarl
South
African
Dry
Red
W;ne
makes
the
occasion
special!
And
the
moderate
price
say
serve
it
often.
V
I
;
V
f
i
I
H
Okanagan
Kamloops
4,
Penlicton
2
Pacific
Coast
Amateur
Spokane
2,
Kerrisdale
3
I
V
Lovely
Fashions,
i.5.3.3.5.J.i.A.iiJlitia5.J.yJ.ti,i.i.J.l.AJJV.S.i,u.
Perfect
Pelts
at
Budget
Prices
i
Northern
Centre
Bock
Muskrot,
mink
dyed
Gordon
&
And
ri
n
r
erson
Ltd!
Co.Oproli
WM
GfOwn
;
Auocfeiion
f
So
.
frico,
limilttf
!
foort.
Son
Africa.
j
This
Mverleient
is
no
publisher!
or
dlspluycd
by
the
Llejuor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia.
,
j
.
i
fit
rL
i
i
S3
50.00
annual
Sportnen
a
Association
dinner
in
London.
Francis
Gentle,
chairman
of
;
the
Greyhound
Racing
Associa.-
:
tion
and
one
of
Britain's
most
'
influential
sport
promoters,
said
the
British
team
should
be
underwritten,
as
a
commercial
enterprise
mightvdo.
He
pledged
he
wouid
put
up
1.000
if
29
other
persons
would
de
the
same.
j
Gentle
entertained
the
guests
with
a
racy
account
of
the
recent
fights
between
Sugar
Ray
Robinson
and
Britain's
Randolph
Turpin.
Turpin
later
bashfully
thanked
Gentle
In
a
speech
acknowledging
his
selection
by
the
association
as
the
country
No.
1
sportsman
of
the
year.
I
Jack
Crump,
team
manager
of
the
Amateur
Athletic
Association
and
one
of
the
world's
experts
on
track
and
field
said
he
thought
the
problem
of
financing
the
British
Olympic
team
could
be
solved
by
contributions
from
sporting
folK
of
two
shillings
or
half
a
crown.
He
spoke
optimistically
of
Britain's
athletic
talent
and
said
he
will
be
sorely
disappointed
if
the
country
comes
back
from
Helsinki
empty-handed.
Cycling
champion
Reg
Harris,
,
runner-up
to
Turpin
for
the
,
sportsman-of-the-year
title,
said
i
he
thinks
the
government
definitely
should
do
something
about
paying
the
team's
way
to
Helsinki.
Other
speakers
included
track
Phone
46
u
-.v
I
i
1
i
I
in
C
ii
li
ever
you
select
.
.
.
of
the
new
shorter
!h
coats
or
a
classic
.
-
length
style,
and
ether
it's
mink
or
Jton
....
she's
sure
be
thrilled
with
your
uf
fur
from
our
quality
mp.
Come
in
early.
iVSrW-ifri)
ahf-
mtdt&
Bill
Scuby
I
Furs'
1'iince
Rupert.
B.C.
hone
9U.
P.O.
Box
13?
i,','iiNl
m
'
...
n;
iiiNiuiiMi,!!,!!,;)!;!
.JL.UullllilllllllllllllillliiliJliiliiiriunillA
j
OVERWAITEA
is
definitely
opposed
to
price
maintenance
on
any
article.
OVERWAITEA
operates
on
a
lower
than
average
profit
margin
and
the
saving
on
non-price-fixed
lines,
is
passed
on
to
the
consumer
in
the
stores.
Consumers
who
pay
cash,
and
carry
their
purchases
home
should
buy
cheaper
than
those
who
have
charge
accounts
and
act
their
parcels
delivered.
On
price
maintained
lines
it
is
impossible
to
aive
the
"cash
and
carry"
customer
the
benefits
derived
from
their
own
trouble
and
work.
Credit
and
delivery
cost
money.
Why
should
those
who
don't
use
them
pav
for
them?
OVERWAITEA
buvs
in
bulk
direct
from
the
manufacturer
and
distributes
only
to
OVERWAITEA
stores
throughout
B.C.
If
one
OVERWAITEA
branch
sells
a
price-fixed
article
for
less
than
the
price
fixed
by
the
manufacturer,
supplies
to
the
OVERWAITEA
warehouse
and
distributing
centre
in
Vancouver
are
cut
off
or
severely
curtailed,
and
all
OVERWAITEA
customers
suffer
because
none
of
the
branches
will
have
the
item.
Similar
lines
on
which
the
price
is
not
maintained
are
substituted
wherever
possible,
.but
in.
order
to
satisfy
public
demand,
OVERWAITEA
is
often
forced
into
stocking
and
selling
certain
lines
on
which
the
rrice
is
fixed.
I
I
K
-i'L.
T,
A
1
(j
ill
...
.v
i.
?
yi
-
,
!.ix't,.t
w-
But
OVERWAITEA
is
strongly
against
the
policy
of
price
g
v-
flg
i
maintenance.
The
price
on
any
article
should
be
based
on
its
Kt
,
s
cost
landed
in
the
store
olus
a
percentage
of
profit
which
should
..
"
,
.
p
lour
riiioymoiit
ot
e
.hnstmas
rrs
rt
ii
.i
vary
with
the
tyoe
or
service
offered
by
that
particular
i
store.
r
L-..
';v
i
B
v
ill
lft
complete
with
di'ar,
p
-
h
mellow
Riirlon
Type
Ale
on
limul
t
,
-?T,
-'
I
"""
B"llll,,ll",lll,llllll
--n
for
relaxation
and
cheerful
A
,4
"'V
v
1
1
Our
Prices
Are
Always
Low
I
"L,,,
.
1
Phone
654
,
j
;
'lJ
'
I
.
t
I
Qt
111
'
'
At
last,
a
fast-cutting
chain
saw
that
one
man
can
use
all
day
without
over
-working!
The
new
McCulloch
weighs
less
than
25
Pounds,
yet
develop
a
full
3
horsepower.
And
look
at
these
features
to
speed
up
wood-cutting:
auto-ntic
clutch,
built-in
chain
oiler,
special
magneto
and
kickproof
'tcoil
itarter
for
eaay
starting,
optional
chains
for
any
type
of
wood,
and
McCulloch
gasolins
engine
that
operates
at
any
angle.
Take
the
work
out
of
wood-cutting
with
a
McCulloch
3-25.
4
MODELS
AVAILABLE
i
We
carry
Spare
Parts
for
all
McCULLOCH
SAWS
Authorized
Sales
and
Service
Pacific
Electric
BRANCHES
THROUGHOUT
B.C.
"''
5
COAST
BREWERIES
LIMITED
Also
Rrev.ers
of
Lucky
Lajicr
19.0
VI
inner
BrusM-ls
Award
This
advertisement
is
no.t
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
Or
by
tlic
Gcvcmncr.t
ol
Hntr.!i
Columbia.
We
Rupert,
B.C.
Box
1399
Ph
Blue
992
S-J
J
li'SEP
illill'IU