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Prince
Runctt
DaiTp
HJctos
Monday,
July
8,
1946
SUPERVISED
PLAY
PROGRAM
START
I
N
GWIIH
S
W
I
MCL
A&FS
Swimming
instruction
classes
at
McClymont
Park
pool
beginning
late
'Wednesday
afternoon
AvilJ.
qiiiciany
neraia
me
opening
01
me
supervised
piay-
ground
program
for
the
current
season.
The
Civic
.'V'"'
Centre
administration
and
the
Red
Cross
are
co-fi!
operating
to
make
these
classes
possible
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
clasps,
under
the
direction
of
Wiss
Marjorie
son,
wi'l
follow
the
methods
and
.
..technique
laid
down
by
the
Red
cross
in
their
current
swimming
and
water
safety
campaign.
Miss
Jackson
has
recently
returned
from
Vancouver
where
riie
completed
the
20
YEARS
AGO
RUPERT
'SPORT
C.
L.
Youngman
beat
N.
W,
intensive
Prinsle
6-0
and
6-2
in
the
last
training
course
operated
by
the
Sme
of
the
first
round
of
the
Red
Cross
as
a
means
of
training
personnel
to
further
the
good
cause
of
water
safely.
(Any
non-swimmer
between
the
ages
of
5
and
13
years
will
be
registered
for
the
tnlCal
daises,
either
,nt
the
Civic
Centre
prior
to
Wednesday's
first;
class
or
at
the
glasses
themselves.
Suitable
arrangements
to
no;d
classes
for
those,
In
other
ape
groups
will
be
made
dependent
upon
the
de-
sires
or
response
to
these
classes.
'
Other
plans,
for
the
supervised
rrtw.y
ervliion
or
Mcciymont
rarK
ciur-v5!v,
lng
afternoons
and
evenings
by
'...
Miss'Laverna
Linney,
Seal
Cove
Hue:.
wfni
watchful
ovp
eye
nf
or
thP
tne
nnnnbr
popular
.nnH
ana
Regimental
tennis
tournrment.
Youngman
later
lost
to
Nicholls.
R.
Howard
defeated
S.
P.
Mc-Mordle,
6-0,
6-0,
in
the
semifinal.
A.
II.
Carmlcriael
and
J.
W.
Meholls
will
meet
in
the
other
semi-final.
The
Grand
Terminals
won
from
the
Moose,
in
the
Mobley
Cup
football,
.series
by
4-1.
Stars
for
the
Terminals
were
Dickens
with
three
goals,
Paddy
O'Don-nell,
W.
Mitchell
and
Farquhar.
Wilson
scored
the
only
goal
for
the
Moose.
Harry
love
and
aeorge
Tite,
who
had
the
base
accompanied
ni.verniinri
in
h
nnrfrr
the
I
hall
tunm
o
Ketchikan,
rerurn-
renial
Mr
Ferguson
while
ch!l-
f-
The
H-hUr
north
but
the
return
triP
was
dren's
activities
at
Alder
Park
Imaae
,n
"
unaer
ai
will
also
be
supervised.
Activities
to
be
arranged
and
.
weather
conditions,
directed
by
the
s:aff
will
in-j
elude
many
interesting
contests
TALKATIVE
TREES
-'.and
events
designed
to
help
the
Poplars
are
called
'the
'whis-'chlldren
make
constructive
use
perlng
trees"
because
one
leaf
of
their
leisure
time
throughout
hitting
against
another
makes
the
summet.
.
a
whispering
sound.
HERE
ARE
THE
FACTS:
The
job
efficiency
and
working
habits
of
the
physically
disabled
are
well
illustrated
by
a
survey
of
100
firms
employing
substantial
numbers
of
disabled.
Of
the
100
firms,
55
found
absenteeism
lower
for
the
physicslly
disabled,
40
found
it
the
same
as
with
the
so-called
able
bodied,
and
only
'5
found
it
higher
for
thf
physically
disabled.
Labour
turnover
was
lower
for
the
physically
disabled
in
83
cases,
the
same
in
16
and
higher
for
the
disabled
in
only
1
case.
The
accident
rate
was
lower
for
the
physically
disabled
in
57
cases,
the
same
in
both
groups
in
41
cases
and
higher
among
physically
disabled
in
only
2
cases.
Productivity
among
the
disabled
was
lower
in
10
cases
only.
In
66
cases
this
was
considered
the
same,
and
in
24
cases
productivity
was
higher
among
the
disabled.
CUADT
CDHDT
'In
New
South
Wales
A,
1937,
from
complications
fol
lowing
a
hof
key
Injury.
The
oldtlmers
among
the
cock-fighting
communities
of
Cumberland,
Westmorland
and
North
(Lancashire
aren't
Very
happy
these
days.
The
sport
Is
dying
out
and
they
miss
also
the
excitement
of
keeping
one
step
bhead
of
the
police.
The
sport
was
dealt
a
severe,
if
not
mortal
blow,
by
the
ration
of
feeding
stuffs
in
the
last
two
years
of
the
war
and,
in
common
with
pigeon
fanciers,
cock-fighters
were
compelled
to
reduce
their
stock
of
birds.
On
.top
of
this
setback,
mourned
an'
old-timer,
the
youngsters
now
are
following
the
greyhounds
and
find
"It
too
muoh
bother
to
breed
the
cocks,
to
feed
them,
and
to
teach
(them
(after
they
have
had
boxing
gloves
put
on
-them)
to
fight
in
barns
and
such-like
places."
The
old-timer,
who
believes
he
"and
the
missus"
are
the
last
of
the
old
brigade,
said
the
bus'.nes-Is
"too
finicky"
for
the
youngsters.
"Even
the
excitement
c'
keeping
out
of
the"
clutches
o!
the
police
doetn't
attract
thstn.
I
don't
know
what
ptople
arc
coming
to."
He
recalled
that
"half
the
pleasure
of
the
old
days
i
Boston
Red
,
Sox
paid
a
re-
i
ported
$2,900
fa
the
minor
league
j
Providence
club
for
rookie
pitch-
j
er
George
Herman
Ruth
32
years
ago
today.
Five
years
later
the
Red
Sox
sold
Ruth
to
the
New
York
Yankees
where
he
shifted
to
tlie
outfield
and
became
tho
greatest
home
run
hitter
of
all
time.
Howie
Morenz
turned
professional
with
Montreal
Canadlens
23
years
ago.
The
Stratford,
Ont.,
fetreak,
one
oT
hockey's
most
colorful
figures,
twice
led
the
National
League
In
scoring
and
was
a
throe-time
winner
of
the
Hart
trophy'
for
the
league's
most
valuable
player.
He
died
March
SYDNEY,
Australia,
Though
t
many
industries
complain
of
shortage
of
female
held,
there
are
estimated
to
be
245,000
"women
wage
earners
in
New
South
Wales,
Australia's
most
populous
state,
compared
"with
163,000
at
the
start
of
the
war.
The
wartime
troubles
of
the
British
Press
are
exemplified
by
one
editor
who,
after
his
staff
had
gone
to
war,
carried
on
with
two
Journalists,
one
70
and
the
other
83,
while
a
printer
70
years
of
age
was
recalled
from
retirement,
v
was
in
laying
a
false
trail
for
the
police."
Tom
Waugh,
well
known
Newmarket
racehorse
trainer,
died
recently
In
hospital
at
this
famous
racetrack
town.
He
was
72
years
old.
Sports
enthulaits
in
the
Lakeland
district
of
Lancashire
are
upset.
They
charge
that
book-'
makers
are
Invading
village
.sports,
with
one
declaring
"he
saw
bets
"being
taken
on
an
ess
and
spoon
race."
-The
question
came
into
prominence
when
a
1-year
old
boy,
racing
under
an
assumed
name,
won
a
professional
cross-country
race
at
Kendal
sports,
wh?re
bookmakers
were
offering
20
to
1
against
him.
S.
G.
Lewis,
headmaster
of
Windermere
Grammar
School
reported
the
incident
and
said
he
"condemned
the
organization
of.
professional
races
for
children."
The
tooy
concerned
was
upset
about
what
he
had
done
and
"It
is
only
fair
to
him
.to
say
he
was
not
aware
of
Its
Wide
implications,"
Lew!sAsaid
"I
wonder
If
the
public
realizes
that
these
chllitre.i
running
in
professional
spcr.s
are
treatf'
j
as
horses
or
dogs?
The
whole
business
is
a,
matter
of
grave
;
public
concern."
A
promoter
in
,the
district
said
he
vns
in
sympathy
with
the
headmaster's
view
but
added
that
"unless
therr
is
betting
on
all
the
events
the
public
won't
support
our
sports."
-
-
Mirfi
Mr
l
Lui"
.
i
i
N
CANADA
today
approximately
25,000
veterans
have
some
type
r
.
i
i
i!.
.
r.a.mo,k
r(
nrir
Tlif
vast
mnioritv
of
OI
pny5ltai
uisauiiuy
aj
an
uuuimu
w
......
----
--
them
who
are
ready
for
employment
are
being
absorbed
into
the
country
$
economy,
and
are
proviuing
prooi
mat
a
pnyi.ai
uuau.m,
need
not
be
a
job
handicap.
There
are,
among
those
employed,
full-time
farmers,
log
scalers,
telephone
linemen,
clerks,
accountants,
watch
makers.
There
is
scarcely
a
field
in
which
physically
disabled
veterans
are
not
successful.
The
answer
to
successful
empjoyment
of
the
physically
disabled
is
In
a
normal
approach.
They
are
normal
people.
There
are
many
things
they
can
do.
There
are
few
of
which
they
are
not
capable.
They
should
be
employed,
as
are
the
so-called
able
bodied,
on
the
basis
of
what
they
can
do.
Iffor
instance,
a
job
does
not
require!
the
use
of
legs,
then
that
job
can
be
done
efficiently
by
a
double
leg
amputee.
As
with
the
so-called
able
bodied,
factors
other
than;
phviical
are
important.
These
are
things
such
as
knowledge,
personal
suitability
and
aptitude.
The
physically
disabled
should
be
employed,
as
in
the
case
of
others,
with
these
things
in
mind.
They
do
not
wantemployment
on
the
basis
of
charity;
or
because
it
is
felt
the
country
owes
them
a
living.
Before
the
physically
disabled
veteran
enters
the
employment
stream,
through
treatment
his
disability
has
been
reduced
to
the
minimum.
Where
required,
he
has
been
supplied
with
appliances
to
replace,
insofar
as
possible,
the
lost
physical
capacities.
Many
have
received
specialized
'training
in
occupations
in
which
their
disability
is
not
a
handicap.
Available
to
the
veteran
and
to
industry
are
the
services
of
men
specially
trained
in
the
employment
of
the
physically
disabled.
In
the
Department
of
"Veterans
Affairs
these
men
are
known
as
Casualty
Rehabilitation
Officers.
The
Department
of
Labour
makes
assisnrde
available
through
the
Special
Placement
Section
of
ithe
National
Employment
Service.
If
you
wish
assistance
in
the
employment
of
the
physically
disabled,
discuss
it
with
these
officers.
Thev
are
at
your
service
to
assist
in
analyz--ing
job
requirements
and
assessing
the
capacity
of
the
veteran.
,
aw
do
rHfuit
cofirtfo
Thf9t
books
dtsling
with
th
modtm
itthmqMt
of
tmploying
$bt
disabUd
art
b$ing
mads
mpmlskU
to
employers,
Tbfr
tPiU
be
found
Of
real
stshtsnte
in
making
effective
"LISTEN-TO
THE
VETERANS
SHOW
AT
5;30
P.M.
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
OVER
CBC"
PLAN
HOCKEY'S
HALL
OF
FAME
Construction
of
Kingston
.Memorial
to
Start
When
'llulldlnj
Hestrlctions'Permit
KINGSTON.
Ont..
H-Ohoice
of
p.
site
for
hockey's
Hall
of
Fame
In
this
city
which
lays
claim
to
being
the
birthplace
of
Canada's
chief
winter
sport
Is
to
be
made
In
the
near
future
although
mud"
planning
remains
to
be
dane
before
actual
con
struction
can
be
started.'
Capt.
James
T.
Sutherland,
the
prime
mover
In
the
campaign
which
brought
the
hockey
Hall
of
Fame
here,
says
In
a
progress
report
that
construction
Is
expected
to
start
as
soon
as
build-Ins
restrictions
permit.
The:
promoters
are
Intent
on
a
memorial
"which
will
be
a
mast
acceptable
tribute
dedicated
to
iprpetnate
the
memories
of
the
men
who
have
done
so
much
to
develop
hockey,
nationally
and
nte
matlonally
and
as
players
md
executives."
Recently
a
delegation
from
the
local
committee,
including
an
architect
and
a
buildina
con
tractor,
visited
the
Baseball
Hall
of
Fame
at
Cooperstown.
N.Y..
and
obtained
much
useful
information.
The
members
attended
a
ceremony
at
wh::n
Gov?rnor
Oewey
of
New
York
unveiled
a
bronze
monument
to
the
late
Judge
K.
M.
Landis,
former
base
ball
czar.
Financial
objective
of
the
Hockey
Hall
of
Fame
Is
$50,000
and
Captain
Sutherland
icports
that
$33,000
has
alrrady
been
received
from
organizations
and
Individuals
although
so
far
there
has
been
no
special
campaign
fcr
funds.
The
National
Hockey
League
donated
$7
500
and
the
Canaan
Amateur
Hockey
Association
'S10.000.
The
city
of
Kingston
gave
$5,000.
Other
donations
have
come
from
the
Ontario
Hockev
Association
and
the
Uni
ted
States
Amateur
Hockey
Association.
Individual
donors
include
Gorge
McNamara.
John
David
Eaton,
Mrs.
James
Rich
ardson,
Reginald
Crawford,
Can-tain
Sutherland
and
Walter
A.
Brown,
president
of
the
Boston
Arena
Corporation.
Trophies
Arc
Being'
Donated
Mayor
Stuart
Crawford
of
Kingston,
presld.t
of
the
Hall
of
Fame,
has
received
two
hand-nmc
trophies,
one
from
J.
Gill
Gardiner
of
Brockville
and
F.
L.
RKhop
of
North
Battieford.
Sask.
These
and
other
hockey
trophies
which
'have
been
offered
are
to
be
placed
in
the
museum
section
on
the
second
floor
of
the
pro-Jectd
ebuildipsj..
The
conftnvWee
plans
to
have
framed
plfotographs
of
all
tha
hockey
Immortals
selected
for
the
shrine
hung
in
the
.buildin.
Tne
board
of
governors,
which
selects
those
to
be
honored,
con
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
.MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetjiene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
sists
of
Lester
Patrick
of
New
York
Rangers,
Frank
Sargent
of
Port
Arthur,
former
ca.h.a.
president,
President
Mervyn
IRfd)
Dutton
of
iis
N.H.L.,
cec-
retary
W.
A.
Hewitt
of
the
O.H.
A..
Art
Ross
of
Boston
Brums.
James
Fitzgerald,
Toronto
sports
writer,
Baz
O.Meara,
Montreal
sports
writer,
Abbie
Coo,
Wtnnl-npc
newsnflnerman.
and
WeS
i'
-1
.
.
McKnlght,
Toronto
radio
executive
and
sportscaster.
Nine
players
have
Been
selected
an
dthelr
names
have
'been
inscribed
In
th
magnificent
International
Honor
Roll
Book,
In
illuminated
Old
English
type.
All
are
Immortals
of
the
sport-Howe
Morezn,
George
Vezlna,
Frank
McGee,
Hoble
Baker,
Charles
(Chuck)
Gardiner,
Harvey
Pulford,
Eddie
O-srard,
Hod
Stuart
and
Tom
Phillips.
Six
men
have
been
selected
as
"builders
of
hockey"
John
Ross
Robert-
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
q.
How
can
I
sterilize
the
sink?
A.
Use
a
solution
of
chloride
of
zinc,
which
can
bs
purchased
onv
Arna
MtMf.
U&?
0110
half
pint
to
two
".3allonof
water
and
pour
through
the
pip"
cvy
week
or
two.
q.
How
can
I
prevent
the
weakening
of
the
bristles
of
a
broom?
A.
Always
bang
the
broom
from
the
wall.
An
excellent
hanger
can
be
made
by
fastening
'to
the
wall
two
empty
spools,
about
t'Jio
Inches
apart.
son,
W.
A.
Hewitt
and
Francis
Nelson
of
Toronto;
Frank
Caldsr
and
William
Northey
of
Montreal,
and
Claude
C.
Robinson
of
Winnipeg.
EVERSMRP
S
MNSIN
KWONQ
SANQ
HINO
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
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
12:30
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
9
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Iff
iTiouern
CtlqUeH
Bv
T?nnirtT..v5lt
u$
Q.
What
is
the
curru-,,
introduce
two
mei
.
sOclal
standing,
one
.k
married
and
the
oth
A.
Distinction
u
in
a
case
of
thia
vS.:
If
if
one
wishes
to
be
v.
ine
unmarnca
man
r
presented
to
the
one
"
rled.
Q.
When
a
woman,
w
is
a
"Junior"
should
she
a,
affix
In
her
corresponded
A.
Yes.
Q.
When
giving
a
hoc,.
wna.
are
me
most
nnnm..
of
entertainment
for
.
i
i
itj
A.
Motoring,
swimwJ
and
tennis
are
alwajsjj.
Advertise
lmveDaftt
chick
MZO
INJECTOR
Aid
a.EjJ
SHAVATHON
MAGIC
NEW-BLADE
"REPEATER"
A
PUIL
.
.
.
A
PUSH
.
.
.
CUCK
I
CLICK
I
Keen
new
Eversharp
Schick
Injector
blade
is
instantly,
automatically
placed
and
locked
in
precisely
correct
shaving
position!
WmSffARP
SCHICK
INJECTOR
RAZOR
WITH
20
BLADES
2
minultt,
25
itcondj.
Mi
CLEAN
SWEEP!
Evtriharp
Schick
li
or
uttrf
cut
coniitttnt
winnfrt
In
big
tuning
conltlt
.
.
,
Far
in
Uad
for
luptrgd,
(oft,
iiuith,
no-nick
comfort
ihavtit
Sctnt
(illuilraltd)
ot
Evtrtharp
tM
"Shavothon".
Four
conlttlanli
.
Hit
ntrt
Schiclt-vttr
Richard
M.
McCIuilty
it
1
minutt,
12
ttcondtl
Fatlttl
comptllng
tiw
TOTAL
COAL!
Have
you
inquired
about
The
Philpott,
Evitt
COAL
BUDGET
PLA
Be
WISE
now!
Be
WARM
next
M
PHONE
e51
or
652
We
are
pleased
to
announce1
that
conditio
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the
market
ag
"RUPERT
BRA0
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKED
KIPl'EK5
SMOKED
ALASKA
KLACK
C0U
SMOKED
MILD
CUKED
SAI-'
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
Favorite
Restaurant.
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE"
RUPERT,
D.C.