i
Prince
ttupcrt
Daily
Jclus
Thursday.
July
23.
1916
:Ttnleuj
Basketball
Prince
Rupert
Derealed
Navy
By
Score
of
54-3C
t.AM
I:C11STKY
ACT
Ee:
Certificate
of
.Title
No.
4941-1
to
Irtt
Five
Thousand
Four
Hun
dred
and
Sixty
-one
(5101).
Range
Five
(&).
Coast
District,
said
to
'
contain
Ten
and
Fifty
One-Hun
dreths
(10
and
&0100th8.)
acres.
more
or
less.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title,
ls-
'tued
In
the
name
of
Alexander
Noble
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
lshereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
"Tiplratlon
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
posting
hereof.
Issue
t
Provisional.
Certificate
01
Title,
in
lieu
of
said
Lost
Certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
obpectlon
be
made
(0
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
16th
day
of
July.
1946.
A.D.
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
A17
its
Sports
LINING
UP
FIGHT
CARD
Five
bouts
out
of
a
probable
I
eight
on
the
Canadian
Legion
!
boxing
card
which
will
,be
held
I
at
Roosevelt
gym
on
Saturday
night
have
been
arranged
so
far,
I
according
to
Jim
Nicoll,
fight
I
committee
chairman.
Mr.
Nicoll
There
was
a
large
crowd
in
is
busy
matchmaking
to
find
the
Civic
Centre
last
evnin
to
ooponents
for
Alex
Gomez,
Leo
see
the
basketball
game
betwien
J
Adolph
and
Ed
LePadre
to
com-p3ayers
from
th
visiting
Navy
j
plete
the
card,
chips
and
a
local
team.
The
lo-
j
Local
fighters
will
meet
boys
cals
won,
54
to
3G,
and
actually
i
from
the
Uganda
and
Crescent,
were
always
in
front
but
the
!
the
feature
bout
being
between
JJavy
team
played
hard
and
well,
welterweights
Len
Ilitchens
of
Both
teams
found
it
difficult
prince
Rupert
and
Stoker
Woola-to
pet
the
range
of
the
basket
cott
of
Uganda.
Both
boys
weigh
-
at
first
but
the
city
scored
the
147
pounds,
first
basket
with
Uganda
equal
Other
fights
which
have
been
izing.
At
quarter
time
11
was
arranged
to
date
are:
Prince
Rupert
8,
uganaa
4.
j
Terry
McCarthy,
180,
versus
-
Uganda
?ot
two
quick
baskets
,
PO
Tapping.
176.
after
resuming
and
tied
the
score
at
8
each
but
from
then
an
Rupert
was
always
ahead.
Half-time
the
score
was
Rupert
22,
Uganda
13.
At
three-quarter
Benny
Windle,
142,
versus
AB
Hallkowski,
147.
Len
Carlson,
164,
versus
AB
Ayres,
164.
Jimmy
McDougall,
138,
versus
.time
Rupert
had
just
doubled
steward
Mclvor,
138.
their
opponents'
score;
it
being
42
21.
Play
continued
fast
and
at
times
rather
rugged.
Four
min
utes
from,
the
end
it
was
Rupert
54,
Uganda
28.
The
city
team
slowed
up.
and
rae
sailors
ran
in
four
baskets
In
quick
succes
sion
to
make
the
final
score
Ru
pert
54,
Uganda
36:
FASTBALL
CALLED
OFF
Fastball
games
arAnged
for
yesterday
evening
between
teams
frpm
II.M.C.S.
Uganda
and
General
Motors,
and
H.M,C.S.
Crescent
and
99
Taxi
were
called
off
on
account
of
threatening
Actually
the-
games
The
sailors
showed
lack
of
weather.
'
might
well
have
been
played,
as
practice
and,
as
players
were
from
both
the
Uganda
and
the
grounds
were
in
pood
shape
rrBpnf
4hov
vcprr
nnf
fnmiiinr
and
it
was
not
raining.
'-""
J
with
each
other's
play.
Combination
was
t;ood
at
times
but
"
they
failed
to
capitalize
on
it.
De
Costa,
the
captain,
played
a
;i;ard
game
as
did
Greene.
A
full
length
floor
dribble
by
De
Costa
with
a
good
basket
at
the
end
was
a
feature,
while
a
one-hand-
""Sd
pivotyshot
by
Province
was
very
neat.
For
Prince
Rupert
the
slick
combination
of
Davis,
Arney
and
Holkestad
showed
how
familiar-
,.
ty
with
each
other's
play
paid
off.
These
boys
were
very
smart.
Davis
scorpd
freely
at
first
and
later
Arney
stole
the
show.
Davis
wus
very
fast
in
dribbling.
Mel
Holkestad
also
showed
to
advantage
In
combination
plays.
Pete
Postuk
played
good
ball
but.
not
having
piayea
wnn
me
oin-
ers,
was
unfamiliar
with
their
plays
at
times,
Rupert
used
only
six
players.
Teams:
H.M.C.S.
Uganda
and
Crescent
Woodburn,
Bird,
Jupp
2,
De
Costa
9,
Greene
11,
Newman
4,
Blyht.
Edge
2,
Graser,
Province
4.
Wilson
436.
Prince
Rupert
Davis
14,
Ar-
nev
23.
M.
Holkestad
12,
Postufc
4,
Vuckovich,
Gurvich
454.
Rpferee
Fred
Leyland.
Before
the
start
of
the
game
Don
Forward,
director
of
the
Civ
c
Centre,
introduced
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
and
Lieutenant
C.
Balfrey.
.sports
officer
of
H.M.
CS.
Uganda.
Mayor
Daggett
and
Mr.
"Balfrey
"jumped"
with
the
mayor,
who
played
actively
here
in
pioneer
days,
tipping
the
ball
and
then
the
-game
began.
SM1THERS
BASEBALL
Telkwa
Beaten
by
7
to
4
Score
SMTTHERS
The
Smithers
senior
ball
team
played
a
game
in
Telkwa.
on
-Sunday
afternoon
and
took
.the
measure
of
the
Telkwa
Seniors
to
the
tune
of
7
to
4.
It
was
a
wild
game
replete
with
errors
on
both
sides.
Smithers
totalled
7
runs
with
3
hits
and
Telkwa
totalled
4
runs
with
7
hits.
Iletherington
and
Splcer
shared
mound
honors
for
Smithers
and
Giddinss
hurled
for
the
Telkwa
nine.
Line-ups
were:
Smithers
Aida
2b
Syrnik.lf.,
Spicer
3b.
and
p..
Iletherington
p.,Telage
as.,
Paulis
c,
Carey
lb.,
J.
"Watson
rf.,
Fowler
cf
.,
W.
Watson-spare.
.
Telkwa
A.
George
ss.,
Burke
3b.,
F,
George
lb.,
Holland
c
,
C.
David
2b.,
Aleck
cf..
M.
Tompkins
If.,
Johneon,
rf
.,-Ciddin.3S
p..
L.
George
spare.
SHORT
SPORT
Big
Bill
Tilden
was
reinstated
at
Paris
as
a
member
of
the
United
States
Davis
Cup
team
18
years
ago
today
by
the
U.
S.
Lawn
Tennis
Association
after
French
tennis
officials
pleaded
with
the
American
ambassador.
Hs
had
allegedly
violated
amateur
rules.
France
won
the
challenge
round-4-1,
Tilden
trimming
Lacote
but
bowin?
to
Henri
Cochet
for
his
first
stralht-sel
defeat
in
nine
year?
of
Davis
Cup
tennis.
Eleanor
Holm
Jarrett,
United
States
swimming
star,
was
drop
ped
from
her
country's
Olympic
team
10
years
ago.
Shortly
'be
fore
her
Berlin-bound
steamer
dropped
anchor,
the
22-year-old
backstroke
champion
lost
her
place
through
alleged
repeated
violation
of
training
rules
aboard
ship.
Football
Crescent
Team
Downs
Uganda1
Clo!e
Soccer
Came
Played
On.
Muddy
Field
FoQtfaaU
teams
of
H.M.C.S.
Uganda's
pretty
white
blouses
with
maple
leaf
embossed
on
trie
backs
achieved
an
earthlness
that
would
have
made
a
kiundry-man.s
-jyes
light
up
in
antieipa-tiuri
as
player
arter
player
.sprawled
his
length
on
the
slip
pery
field.
.
Undoubtedly
the
Crescent
men
got
as
muddy
only
It
did
not
show
up
so
specatcularly
on
their
gold
and
blue
uniforms.
The
navy
i.s
a
hardy
race.
Crescent,
using
the
westerly
goal
during
the
first
half,
scor
early.
Then
the
pl3y
moved
into
their
section
where
the
.
Uganda
mudders
kept
at
it
un
u
the
end
of
the
half.
Usanriu
scored
midway-
in
the
half
and
the
score
remained
at
1-all
until
half
time.
Scorers
during
the
first
half
were
Miller
lor
uganaa
ana
Bayers
for
Crescent.
In
the
second
half.
Crescent
scored
during
the
first
two
mln-ut&s
of
play.
They
managed
to
keep
the
ball
in
Uganda
territory,
until
a
drive
by
the
cruispr
men
resulted
in
a
goal
midway
In
the
half,
which
again
equal-
teed
the
score.
Crescent's
final
and
winning
goal
came
within
five
minutes
of
the
game's
end
Scorers
during
the
second
haU
were
Blight
and
Wilson
of
Crescent
and
Wqolacott
of
Uganda.
Considering
the
wetness
of
the
field
and
the
dovmpour
which
drenched
the
players,
the
footwork
and
combination
were
neat
and
accurate.
Given
a
dry
field.
.til...
.
1
J
A
nVlnm
Babe
Ruth
showed
how
to
hit
,hat
,mlM
insnire
the
fans
to
home
runs
eight
years
ago"when
he
drove
out
a
430
foot
clout
to
win
$50
in
a
long-distance
slugging
contest
at
St.
Louis.
Joe
Medvick.
St.
Louis
Cardinal
out-
hoarseness.
According
to
Lieut.
C.
A.
Bal-fry,
Uganda
sports
officer,
players
from
both
teams
will
be
chosen
to
meet
the
Prince
Ru
fielder,
was
the
$25
second
prize
pert
team
on
Frlday
and
Sat.
with
a
425-Ioot
drive.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Philadelphia
0.
Cleveland
1.
Boston
4,
Chicago
1.'
Washington
1.
Detroit
0.
New
York
5,
St.
Louis
3.
National
League
Cincinnati
2,
Boston
1.
Chicago
1.
Brooklyn
2.
Pittsburgh
0,
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
1.
New
York
3.
urday.
Substitutions
durinrr
the
second'
half
were:
Crescent.
Baldwin
for
Bishop
at
rip.ht
half
Uganada,
Zimmerman
for
Pott
at
cehtrehalf.
"The
line-ups:
Crescent
Goal
Coates
righ.
back
Blythe.
left
back
Roe
rir:ht
halfback
Bishop
and
Baldwin,
centre-half
Raferty.
lDft
half
Lieut.
Green,
outside
righf
Preece.
inside
right
Blight,
centre
Wilson,
inside
left
Bayers,
I
Port
Edward
Beats
Regiment
14
to
0
Pert
Edward
swamped
Prince,
Rupert
Regiment'
by
a
score
of
14
to
nothing
in
another
soft-i
ball
game
played
Ttaasday
night
at
Port
Edward.
It
was
a
five
inning
affair,
the
big
hit
of
the
evening
being
&
rhuee-baiger
by
A.
Jacula.
Teatr.3
Were:
Reserve
Fatmough
c,
Mostad
Uganda
and
Crescent
performed
j
p
Carlson
lb.,
Andersen
3b.,
a
oeaipeuuve
aaipuiuious
operu-
:
Bass3
53.,
Morris
rf
.,
Sharp.
II..
Hon
on
Roosevelt
Park
playing
Lawrie
cf.,
f.
MacDonaM
2b.
field
Wednesday
afternoon
and,
Port
Edward
Joe
Podgorney
in
spite
of
ankle-deep
mud
and
c
Jlm
BirweU
cf.,
Andy
Jacula
a
soggy
ball
they
turned
in
a
rf
Nic!c
Bykawski
jb..
Andy
good
game.
Crescent
emerged
Nlck
paiyhik
if.,
Amby
the
victor
by
a
score
of
3
to
2.
!
Soiwav
ab.,
Harold
Casey
p.
I
Sports
Schedule
July
25
Kinettes
vs.
Moose,
Macey's
vs.
Whirlwinds.
out-sidi1
left
Toller.
Uganda
Goal
Campbell,
right
back
Stewart,
left
back
Walls,
right
halfback
liardy,
centre-half
Potts
and
Zimmerman,
left
halfback
Mllnr,
outside
right
Lieut.
Bn:fr
.
inside
tight
Miller,
out-sitfc
irft
Jupp
inside
left
WuM'.ar.
:.
r.t
iv
Bi.ki'r.
M
&
i
i
j
1
j
;
I
I
MEET
AND
MIX
FROM
COAST
TO
COAST
IN
CANADA
Sr&J
Paciiic
Orchard
Empire,
rich
and
CANADA'S
fruitful,
where
eye-filling
acres
of
pastoral
beauty
blend
into
mountainous
horizons.
The
scenic
attractions
of
the
worldrfamous
Okan-
agan
Valley
beckon
tov
every
tourist
traveller
in
richly
endowed
British
Columbia.
A
visit
to
the
orchards.
and
packing
plants
of
this
great
fruit
producing
district
is
an
unforgettable
experience.
B.C.
will
be
host
this
year
to
thousands
of
American
visitors.
Mr.
E.
G.
Rowebottom,
B.C.'s
Deputy
Minister
of
Trade,
and
Tndustry
and
President
of
the
Canadian
Association
of
Tourist
Publicity
Bureaus,
predicts
our
greatest
tourist
season
in
history
with
benefits
for
every
citizen
of
our
province.
VANCOUVER
f
This
message
is
the
sixth
a
series
supporting
the
efforts
of
our
Govern'
tin
tit's
Travel
Bureau
and
Provincial
Tourist
Associations.
Offered
in
the
public
service
by
.
.
.
UNITED
DISTILLERS
LIMITED
AND
GRIMSBY,
CANADA
2
i
jyT
Gap
Y&
Bif
Moment
f
4
rW
'
.fnHBp
The
starter's
gun
.
.
.
Th
first
tingling
imfje
9HHb
.
.
.
The
gratifying
rythmic
Mroke
of
trained
urik
HH?
muscles,
and
a
winner
in
record
time.
Wjl00F
KBSm
Anc
now
wi,h
,emion
re,axed
1,1
a
Sweet
Cop,
fr
Kmm
A
rea"y
sa,isin9
cigarette
to
cap
big
mo-J
IKL
'IH
menh
like
this.
I
v
'KPH
Wherever
you
are,
anylime,
anywhere,
j
.jW&aBp
there
b
nothing
like
a
Sweet
Cop.
Q
L
BI&i&liiH
"Tlw
o-mt
farm
in
vfiirfi
loiocte
T
.
jH'RBf
can
b
tmoiitd'
It
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
PROGRAMME
OF
ENTERTAINMENT
to
Officers
and
Men
of
HMCShips"Uganda"and
"Crescent"
Thursday,
July
25th
3:30
p.m.
Swimming
Parties
to
Salt
Lakes.
6:30
pm.
Whaler
Race:
'UGANDA"
vs.
PRINCE
RUPERT
EX-NAVAU
MEN.
".j
8:30
p.m.-Canadian
Legion
SMOKING
CONCERT
at
Navy
Drill
Hall
(Both
Ships).
(Legion
Membefs
and
Guests
Only)
Friday,
July
26th
6:30
p.m.
Football
at
Roosevelt
Park:
PRINCE
RUPERT
vs.
"UGANDA"
or
"CRESCENT."
(Hanson
Cup)
Semi-final.
9:30
p.m.
Navy
League
Dance
at
Navy
Drill
Hall.
(Both
Ships).
Gentlemen
50c;
Ladles
and
Men
in
Uniform
Free.
Saturday,
July
27th
2:30
p.m.
Football
at
Roosevelt
Park
(Hanson
Cup
Final).
Winner
of
bye
vs.
Friday's
winner.
Other
games
to
be
announced
later.
8:30
p.m.
Boxing
at
Gym
(Roosevelt
Park):
Canadian
Legion
Boxing
Club
vs.
"UGANDA"
and
"CRESCENT"
Boxers.
Sunday,
July
28th
10:30
a.m.
Church
Parades.
2:30
p.m.
Baseball
at
Roosevelt
Park.
PRINCE
RUPERT
vs.
"UGANDA."
PRINCE
RUPERT
vs.
"CRESCENT."
Silver
Collection
at
events
marked
Arrived
.
.
.
1946
Model
RCA
VICTOR
5
Tubes
'
Long
and
Short
Wave
Price
$64.95
FOR
SALE
Rockwool
Insulation
Kc0CK
Large
quantities
of
each
available.
Call
Mr.
McDonald,
Hishway
Construction
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert
Branch
PHONE
C31
Watch
for
additional
construction
materials
soon
to
be
advertised.
(174)
An
mm
mmmmmwn
m
iH.
1
,
mi
auia
Apoloj
To
our
mo.r.-
!-
uood
custanr
t.
on
us
o
dcliYC
Tr.
and
truck
v,
our
inabl.lt''
t
;
r
shortane.
great
demand
("f'
ucts,
our
:ir.:.li
ti"
been
lnaaequi.:.'
t
best
to
ob:,.m
cr
trucks
The
F
.rJ
Mi"
nroductlon
wl
t'-'-
5U
wc
may
..r
ir-rH
rir
c
way."
irn
w
m
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