t
Prince
Htipcrt
Dnflp
JScfos
Monday,
SeSptember
23,
1946
Today
mmb
Sports
SHORT
SPORT!
Professional'
footballers
and
cricket
umpires
have
Joined
the
parade
of
workers'
seeking
higher
wages
to
meet
increa;pri
liv.
lng
costs.
Before
the
war
um
pires
for
first
class
cricket
matches
got
10
guineas
($42)
for
week-end
fixtures
and
nine
guineas
for
midweek
games.
Thij
has
been
increased
to
13
($52)
and
12
but
they
complain
this
still
Isn't
enough.
The
footballers,
who
also
got
increases
recently,
are
seeking
further
boosts.
They
want
a
maximum
of
12
a
week
during
winter
and
10
during
summer,
instead,
of
the
10
winter
and
7
10s.
wage
now
in
force.
In
addition,
they
urge
.a
.higher
minimum
scale.
Another
complaint
of
the
cricket
umpires
is
proper
lodgings
should
be
provided
for
them
when
they
ar
rive
in
atown
where
they
have
an
engagement.
Rooms
are
so
difficult
'to
get
that
often
they've
had
to
walk
the
streets
or
sleep
in
the
cricket
pavilion
overnight.
Veteran
race-goers
recalled
the
turf
exploits
of
Frank
Bullock
when
the
ex-Jockey
and
trainer
died
at
Branstead,
Surrey,
aged
61.
An
Australian,
he
rode
in
England
from
1913
to
1925.
Some
of
the
victories
Frank.
gained
were
the
One
Thousand
Guineas'
and
Oaks
on
Saucy
Sue,
the
Goodwood
Cup,
Cesare-witch
and
Ascot
Gold
Cup.
One
sports
writer
said
Bullock
was
the
greatest
match-rider
he
had
ever
seen,
"seldom
being
beaten
in
a
match,
'
which
is
more
often
than
not
a
test
of
brains."
After
he
gave
up
riding
Bullock
became
a
trainer
in
France,
Australia,
and
India.
One
of
the
oldest
sporting
events
in
England
the
annual
Doggett's
Coat
and
Badge
sculling
contest
for
young
Thames
watermen
was
not
rowed
this
year.
It
was
last
held
in
1939.
By
next
year
it
is
hoped
enough
youths
will
have
returned
to
take
part
in
the
event,
which
was
founded
in
1715
by
the
Dublin
-
born
actor,
Thomas
Doggett.
He
established,
a
prize
of
a
red
coat
with
a
silver
arm
badge
for
the
winner
of
the
race,
to
be
rowed
annually
on
August
1
by
six
young
watermen
within
a
year
of
completing
their
apprenticeship
with
the
Watermen's
Company.
C.
n!
Cooper,
clerk
of
the
Fishmongers'
Company,
under
whose
auspices
the
event
is
held,
said
the
competitors
end
their
apprenticeship
at
21
and
therefore
can
take
part
only
once
in-
their
lives.
"During
the
war
all
the
youn;r
fellows
have
been
away
and
we
are
waiting
for
them
to
return,"
he
said.
AND
FURTHERMORE.
PLAYER'S
MILD
CIGARETTES
HAVE
WETPROOF
PAPER.
IT
WON'T
STICK
TO
THE
LIPS."
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tai)
.All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
League
Cincinnati
1,
Pittsburgh
2
(13
innings).
St.
Louis
2,
Chicago
1.
.Brooklyn'
6,
Boston
2.
New
York-Philadelphia,
rain.
SUNDAY
National
League
k
St.
Louis
2,
Chicago
7.
Brooklyn
2-8,
Boston
4-1.
,
New
York
3-0,
Philadelphia
4-1
Cincinnati
4-6,.
Pittsburgh
2-5.
SATURDAY
American
League
Boston
7,
Washington
5
(11
innings).
Chicago
11-9,
St.
Louis
10-1.
Detroit
5,
Cleveland
3
(11
innings).
SUNDAY
American
League
Philadelphia
3-4,
New
York
4-7.
Boston
4,
Washington
1.
Detroit
3-4,
Cleveland
0-3.
Chicago
0-8,
St.
Louis
2-5.
SATURDAY
American
Association
Louisville
7.
Indianapolis
2.
SUNDAY
American
Association
Louisville
5,
Indianapolis
7.
(Louisville
wins
best
seven
seriesN4-0).
International
League
Montreal
11,
Syracuse
1.
(Montreal
leads
best
of
seven
2-1).
SATURDAY
Pacific
Coast
League
Sacramento
6,
Oakland
1.
San
Diego
8,
Los
Angeles
0.
Hollywood
4,
Seattle
1.
San
Francisco
9,
Portland
6.
SUNDAY
Pacific
Coast
League
,
Portland
3-3,
San
Francisco
2-7.
Sacramento
5-3,
Oakland
2-6.
Seattle
9-1,
Hollywood
0-0.
San
Diego
2-1,
Los
Angeles
1-2.
Wolves
Invade
Camp
of
Local
Moose
Hunters
Two
local
men,
Bud
Schuman
and
Sam
Julian,
.returned
to
the
city
Sunday
night'with
an
8C0
pound
moose
trophy
of
a
hunting
expedition
to
the
Smithers
district
during
which
they
braved
a
week-end
of
bad
weather
and
a
particularly
bold
species
of
wolves.
Hunters
Schuman
and.
Julian
shot
their
moose
just
west
of
Smithers.
They
camped
out
In
.spite
of
the
bad
weathc-c,
iOEEEEI:
!
COAST
SKIPPER
I
iirr
iki
rift
UICJ
IN
CA3I
Capt.
Sherman
H.
Sims,
of
Vancouver,
a
veteran
B.C.
master
mariner
and
.a
leading
work
er
in
marine
officers'
guilds
across
Canada,
died
suddenly
In
Montreal
Thursday,
It
was
learned
here
today.
He
was
55
Capt.
Sims
was
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
having
visited
the
city
scores
of
times
more
than
a
"decade
ago
as
first
of
fleer
and
later
master
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
tanker,
SS
Imperial.
Latterly
Capt.
Sims
has
been
In
charge
of
eastern
activities
of
Canadian
Merchant
Service
Guild
of
Vancouver.
He
was
president
of
the-
guild
in
1942
and
1943.
Bom
in
Yarmouth,
NJS.,
ho
served
in
France
during
the
First
Great
War,
arrived
in
Vancouver
in
1924,
as
first
officer
aboard
a
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine
ship.
In
1928
he
joined
-Imperial
Oil'
Co.
here,
as
first
officer,
and
rose
to
become
captain
of
the
company's
SS
Imperial.
He
left
that
ship
last
year.
Capt.
Sims
leaves
his
wife
at
4183
Wi?st
Tenfh,
a
sister,
Gertrude,,
in
Yarmouth,,
and
a
brother,
Charles,
in
Los
Angeles.
NO
INVASION
ATTEMPT
,
WASHINGTON
80
The
War
Department
.said
today
that
so
far
as
could
be
discovered
from
the
mass
of
secret
Nazi
documents,
no
German
attempt
to
invade
England
ever
was
made.
GLASGOW
(05
Big
.new
pits
are
expected
to
be
started
soon
In
the
Fife
and
Lothian
Two
commuters
on
the
Regina-Moose
Jaw
Train,
were
discussing
domestic
problems.
"I'm
worried
about
the
mice
in
my
house.
Last
week
they
a
ie
up
the
coast
beef
and
yesterday
they
finished
the
cake."
"Why
don't
you
get
some
rat
biscuits?"
said
the
other.
"Don't
be
silly.
If
they
jfcn't
like
what
we
like
let
'em
starve.
ran
which
turned
out
to
be
a
mere
detail.
The
wolves
were
worse.
These
predators,
Mr.
Schuman
and
.Julian
reported,
made
the
nights
uncomfortable
by
stalking
into
the
campsite
in
the
darkness
and
investigating
things
with
unusual
boldness.
The
two
hunters
could
hear
the
animals
sniffing
-about
the
camp.
LOOK
FEEL
SHARP
BE
l
SHARP
m
r-
llll
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
reshingling,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
CALL
BLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
P.O.
BOX
G54
PRINCE
RUPERT
TENTS
-
PACK
SACKS
TRAPPER
NELSON
PACKBOARDS
WATERPROOF
GROUND
SHEETS
PROTECT
YOUR
LUGGAGE
WITH
CANVAS
COVERS
Edmondson
Awning
and
Sail
Works
P.O.
Box
302
330.
SECOND
AVENUE
PHONE
632
'Breakfast
Clubs
Gain
Popularity
Business
Girls
Gather
For
Monthly
Morning
Meetings
By
KAY
REX
.
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
Vancouver
started
it,
Victoria
followed,
and
now
across
Canada
business
girls
are
getting
up
an
hour
'earlier
to
attend
the
monthly
eight
o'clock
'meeting
of
their
Breakfast
Club.
A
downtown
restaurant
or
hotel
is
usually
the
Club's
headquarters,
where
the
girls
breakfast
together
and
listen
to
a
speaker
they
have
invited
for
the
occasion,
before
dashing
off
to
work.
The
Credit
Women's
Breakfast
Club
in
Canada
is
affiliated
with
the
Credit
Women's-
Breakfast
Club
of
North
America,
popular
for
years
In
cities
throughout
the
United
States.
Canadian
clubs
have
been
formed
in
Victoria,
Vancouver,
Chilllwack,
B.C..
Wlnnineff
I.nnrtnn
n.it
Toronto
and
Ottawa.
The
clubs
In
British
are
responsible
for
publi
cation
of
a
monthly
bulletin
known
appropriately
as
the
Yawn
News.
Through,
the
Breakfast
Club
women
in
offices
and
stores,
whether
dealing
with
retailer
cr
consumer,
may
Increase
their
knowledge
and
ability
by
attend-
i
ing
the
meetings,
and
through
the
exchange
of
experience
and
ideas
prepare
themselves
for
higher
positions;
In
the
Toronto
club,
which
AIRLINE
TRAFFIC
UP
IN
AUGUST
WINNIPEG
Trans-Canada
Airlines
passenger
traffic
took
a
considerable
Jump
in
August
as
comnared
with
the
previous
month
according
to
statistics
re-'"i?d
today
by
W.
F.
English,
the
airlines
vice-uesldent,
Some
33,792
passengers
were
carried
compared
with
29,714
in
Tt
iv.
This
tefkets
the
addition
of
the
Toronto-Cleveland
service
to
T.C.A.'s
routes.
Airmail
also
increased
from
193,876
rounds,
in
July
to
195.0S5
in
August.
Air
express
subject
to
wide
seasonal
fluctuation
dropped
from
70,690
pounds
to
74,673.
has
75
members,
the
girls
this
fall
will
have
lectures
on
public
speaking.'
Other
early
morning
talks
have
Included
everything
from
the
advantages
of
grooming
to
actual
business
topics.
"Boss''
breakfast
meetings
also
are
held
occasionally
to
which
employers
are
Invited.
Total
yearly
membership
fee3
generally
average
around
$4
and
for
the
most
part
are
paid
by
the
girl's
employer.
"After
all
if
she
is
sufficiently
interested
to
spend
her
time
taking
part
in
these
meetings,
it
seems
only
'fair
that
ner
company
should
pay
her
fee,"
said
J.
H.
Suydam,
manager
of
the
firm
sponsoring
the
Toronto
club.
am
'Bridges
Delayed
i
By
Coast
Storm
Delayed
by
gales
which
lashed
the
coast
on
Sunday,
federal
Fisheries
Minister
H.
F.
G.
Bridges
was
scheduled
to
arrive
in
the
city
this'
afternoon
for
a
vlait
dining
which
he
will
confer
with
fisheries
department
heads
and"
members
of
the
in-dujtry.
,
However,
according
to
word
received
here
this
afternonn,
the
minister
was
further
delayed
and
will
not
arrive
until
noon
Tuesday.
Mr.
Bridges
was
scheduled
to
have
arrived
Sunday
afternoon
by
aircraft
in
company
with
J.
J.
Lamb,
departmental
executive
assistant,
and
A..
J.
Whltmore,
acting
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
B.C.
The
flight
was
delayed
24
hours.
The
flight
turned
back
to
Vancouver
after
getting
as
far
as
Alert
Bay
today.
A
fish
dinner
has
been
arranged
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
Tuesday
night
at
which
Mr.
Bridges
will
be
.guest
of
honor.
Local
f
ishlng'companlcs
have
arranged
the
banquet.
TROOP
DATA
OPPOSED
LAKE
SUCCESS
P
A
demand
by
the
Russians
for
information
on
Allied
troop
dispositions
in
foreign-,
-non-enemy
states
faced
vigorous
British
and
United
States
opposition
in
the
United
Nations
security
council
today.
Buy
more
War
savings
Stamm.
B
ADM
I
NTO
tTlmikL.
n
i
w
wuutc:,
rutins
and
Capacity:
40
Mem'beis
CIV
Doubles
Courts
Capacity!
2,'
Member
CIVIC
Cl-vrnp
m
S....
ALL
COURTS
.SlS
mill
DKESSING
room.
for
club,
rentals
durine
thVfl?11
Automotive
Parts
a
BUILT
BY
c
Distributed
by:
anadian
flickcl
1
-
id,
ww,
to
Anr
1
is.
i6i-r
"'ami:
1
1
.
SUNDAYS
...
,.nn
SUNDAYS
.
WEDNESDAVR
L
i?
Phone
br
apply
to
Civic
Centre
ana
;utes
PARAMOUNT
at
Port
Edward,
CHOP
SUEY
rings
yo(f
troctfcfs
THE
FEDERATED
MALAY
STATES
produce
a
large
part
of
the
world's
tin.
Canada
produces
about
ninety
per
cent
of
the
world's
Nickel.
Only
a
small
percentage
of
Malayan
tin
is
consumed
in
Malaya.
Less
than
three
percent
of
the
Nickel
produced
in
Canada
is
consumed
in
Canada
the
rest
is
exported,
and
the
money
received
helps
to
pay
for
tin
and
other
products
necessary
to
good
living
in
Canada.
Canada.
cannot
keep
on
importing
from
other
lands
unless
Canadian
goods
are
exported.
Each
increase
in
the
export
of
Canadian
Nickel
means
more
workers
employed
in
the
Nickel
mines,
smelters
and
refineries,
as
well
as
additional
workers
employed
in
the
production
of
the
lumber,
power
steel,
machinery
and
supplies
used
by
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry.
By
constantly
expanding
the
use
of
Nickel
at
home
and
abroad,
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry
brings
additional
benefits
to
Canadians.
7:00
am
to
11
00
I'SaJt
4
D4
Cap:
'OUrt,.
k
i
Pm.
p.m.
P-m.
office.
B.C.
pa.
in
10
1
nd.AceJ
WtYSlE,
1
RUPERT
MOTORS
PHONE
566
For
That
Party
.
.
.
TH
E-INTERN
ATI
ON
AL-
N
ICK
EL
CO
MP
AN
Y
-
OF
CANADA,
LI
MIT
ED,
-2
5C
KING
ST.
WEST,
is
Mil
cm
choiiI
4