tarfncc
-Rupert
Daflg
r3elus
Monday.
September
30,
1946
Today
hi
Sports
PLAY-OFFS
FOR
NAT.
LEAGUE
CUBS
TRIUMPH
ST.
LOUIS
-Chicago
Cubs
on
Sunday
whipped
St.
Louis
Cardinals
8-3,
necessitating
the
first
post-season
play-off
series
in
National
League
History.
The
Cards
will
meet
Brooklyn
Dodgers,
who
lost
to
the
Boson
Braves
4-0.
in
a
three-game
set
opening
here
Tuesday.
'The
World
Series
will
not
open
until
Sunday,
October
6.
SHORT
SPORT
Andre
Routis,
game
little
French
featherweight,
stripped
Tony
Canzpnerl
of
his
world
championship
18
years
ago
tonight
at
New
York.
Badly
battered
In
the
opening
rounds,
Routis
.
staged
a
whirlwind
comeback
to
;
take
the
15-round
decision.
Coach
Hap
Emms
of
the
St.
Louis
Flyers
of
the
American
.Hockey
League
found
a
new
vAy
to
get
hi!
'team
into
condition
and
did
the
Canadian
government
a.
favor
by
putting
the
boys,
to
work
four
hours
a.
day
in
undermanned
grain
ele-1
vators
at
Port
Arthur
during
'the.
training
season
two
years
ago
today.
I
Manager
Bill
Terry's
contemptuous
dismissal
of
the
Brooklyn'
baseball
club:
"Are
they
still
in
the
league?"
came
back
to'
haunt
him
12
years
ago
today!
when
the
lowly
Dodgers
wal
loped
Terry's
New
York
Giants
8-5
for
their
second
straight
victory.
The
two
Giant
losses
eh-.abled
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
to
.squeeze
past,
them
for
the
National
League
pennant.
.
,
One
of
the
biggest
player
deals
in
-National
Hockey
League
history
was.
announced
12
years
ago
today
as
Montreal
Canadieris
sent
their
great
centre,
Howie
Morenz,
to
Chicago
with
goalkeeper
Lome.
Chabot
and
de-fenceman
Marty
Burke,
in
exchange
for
defencemen
Lionel
Conacher
and
Roger
Jenkins
and
right-winger
Leroy
Fritzle
Zlvlc
outpointed
Henry
Armstrong
In
a
thrilling
.15-rounder
for
the
world's
welterweight
boxing
title
at
New
York
"Jlp
years
ago.
Solving
Armstrong's
buzz-saw
style
by
backing
away
and
boxing
beautifully,
the
colorful
Pittsburgher
Chill
a
bowlful
of
"Uoyal
City"
lVai
Int.
mill
you've
a
ilelicioiiit,
rcfreahinK
IffiKf-rt.
Alwayn
ask
your
V-tcai
fr
"Koyal
City."
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
BASEBALL
National
League
Boston
4,
Brooklyn
7.
Chicago
1,
St.
Louis
4.
Pittsburgh
10,
Cincinnati
3.
Philadelphia
2,
New
York
8.
American
League
1
Washington
4,
Boston
3.
Cleveland
3,
Detroit
7.
v
SUNDAY
GlAMES,
National
League
Pittsburgh
0-2,
Cincinnati
1-3.
Philadelphia
1,
New
York
3.
American
League
Washington
7.
Boston
0.
Cleveland
4,
Detroit
1.
New
York
6-2,
Philadelphia
0-1.
Si.
Louis
8,
Chicago
7.
Pacific
Coast
League
For
the
Governor's
Cup
Los
Angeles
3-2,
Oakland
2-1.
San
Francisco
6,
Hollywood
5.
LITTLE
WORLD
SERIES
MontrcaJ
0,
Louisville
3.
(Best--f-seven
series
tied
1-1.)
closed
the
Negro's
eyes
early
in
the
fight.
Walter
Hagen,
holder
of
the
United
States
professional
golf
title
for
four
years,
was
ellmin-
ated
by
Leo
Diegel
at
Baltimore
18
years
ago
today
in
the
quarter,
finals,
2
and
1.
Diegel
went
on
to
win
the
title,
defeating
Abe
Espionosa
6
and
5
in
the
final.
Pavot,
Walter
M.
Jefford's
unbeaten
two-year-old,
established
himself
as
a
hot
Kentucky
Derby
favorita,
for
1945
by
winning
the
Belmont
Futurity
two
years
ago
today
with
Georgia
Wcolf
of
Cardston,
Alta.,
up
An
injury
kept
the
classy
colt
from
starting
in
the
Derby
which
was
won
by
Hoop
Jr.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Low
pressure
area
in
the
Gulf
i:
Alasba
'.s
now
weakening
and
a
flow
of
ool,
moist
Pacific
air
Li
entering
the
northern
area
of
British
Columbia,
but
is
expected
to
a'ffect
only
the
northeastern
"r-rt
of
the
province
during
the
next
43
hours.
Variable
cloudiness
and
scattered
shower
ac
tlvity
will
be
fairly
general
to
day.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
rain
showers
over
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Overcast
with
intermittent
rain
on
the
mainland,
becoming
cloudy
with
widely
scattered
rain
showers
tonight
and
Tuesday.
Southwesterly
winds,
20
m.p.h.
over
the
Queen
Charlottes,
occasionally
reaching
30
in
exposed
areas
today;
southeasterly
25
along
the
mainland
beeomlng
southwesterly
15.
2s.4
CANNED
FOODS
OCTOBER
COUPON
CALENDAR
(Book
No.
6)
October
3
Butter
B
27
Meat
M
53
October
10
Butter
B
28
Meat
M
54
October
17
SugarPreserves
S
31
and
S
32
Meat
M
155
October
24
Butter
b
29
Meat
.
M
56
October
31
Butter
B
30
Meat
M
57
COUPONS
STILL
VALID:
SugarPreserves
S
1
to
S
25
(Book
No.
5)
SugarPreserves
S
26
to
S
30
(Book
No.
6
Butter
R
18
to
R
21
(Book
No.
5)
Butter
B
26
(Book
No.
,6)
Meat
-...
Q
1
to
Q
4
(Book
No.
5)
Meat
M
51
and
M
52
(Book
No.
6)
.k.
THIS
AND
THAT
"Don't
get
upset!
This
ball
game
means
more
to
me
than
it
does
to
you."
MEN'S,
WOMEN'S
FITNESS
CLASSES
STRESSED
IN
RUP-REC
PROGRAM
twice
weekly
classes
for
business
men.
Junior
boys
from
6
to'
12
years
of
age
will
have
two
classes
a
week
after
school
when
they
will
participate
in
such
activities
as
tumbling,
gymnastics.
basketball,
group
games
and
relays.
A
somewhat
similar
schedule
of
twice-weekly
classes
has
been
organized
for
girls
in
the
same
age
group.
I
I
:
F
i
V
After
Three
Years
WARjAMN.ES
1
AVIC
TIM
S
T
I
U
UN
IDE
N
T
IF
1
1
ED.
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.,
OK
After
a
search
ranging
over
the
MJd'lle
East,
New
Zealand,
America
a.nd
Poland,
Gunner
'Chrtsp",
pei;-haps
the
most
publicised
Amnesia
victim
of
the
Second
Great
War
has
been
discharged
in
England,
with
his
past
still
clouded
In
mystery.
Gunner
"Chrisp"
was
found
in
the
Western
Desert
in
1943
in
a
dazed
and
exhausted
condition.
Wearing
a
New
Zealand
cap
badge
and
shoulder
titles,
he
was
admitted
to
a
New
Zealand
hospital.
He
had
lost
Ms
memory,
and
from
documents
found
on
him
it
was
thought
are
also
Included
in
the
Civic
Centre's
Rup-Rec
program
and
will
be
held
twice
weekly.
These
classes,
too
offer
a
wide
range
of
activities
such
as
setting
up
exercises,
weight-lifting,
and
Informal
games
periods
which
will
provide
an
opportunity
for
business
men
for
relaxation
and
.recreation
under
trained
supervision.
Regular
men's
conditioning
classes
are
also
on
the
agenda
nd
in
these
twice
weekly
sessions
there
will
be
a
program
ci
rythmic
fundamental
gym-
One
of
the
Civic
Centre's
major
activities
for
the
nasties
and
keep-fit
exercises,
winter
season
will
be
the
Rup-Rec
Fitness
and
Re-1
rlnan
uto"
MU?ate!
creational
Classes,
which
open
tomorrow.
j
tuemJ,iii.
;auningeight
wt-
An
ambitious
schedule
has
been
drawn
up
which
1
mg,
and
other
activities
which
includes
classes
fpr
all
age
groups
from
the
tiny
tots'
j
utilize
heavy
gymnastic
appar-class
for
boys
and
girls
under
school
age,
which
will
j
atus-
Tns
class
t0
13
Pen
onI'
be
run
every
Friday
morning,
to
T
"
10
auuu
only
to
adults,
will
be
held
twice
i
LEADERS'
CLASSES
weekly
and
in
addition
to
spc-
Regular
leaders'
classes
will
cial
keep-fit
exercises
designed
also
be
held
at
which
time
lead-
specifically
for
ladies,
fundamental
gymnastics,
passive
ex-ercises,
bench
exercises,
arid
exercises
in
twos,
will
be
featured
in
these
classes.
These
sessions
will
aim
at
a
truly
recreational
program
in
the
broadest
sense
of
the
word.
Such
classes
have
met
with
a
great
ers
and
advanced
gymnast3.
men
and
women,
will
receive
further
training
in
instructional
methods,
class
organization,
and
teaching
technics.
These
classes
will
also
provide
opportunity
for
extra
training
of
gymnasts
desiring
to
perfect
and
further
their
ability
Intermediate
boys
and
girls,
deal
of
success
where
they
have
and
will
possibly
result
in
the
ages
13
to
19,
have
also
been
been
used
elsewhere
in
the
well-
training
of
one
or
more
gym-
scheduled
and
Included
In
their
knov;n
Pro
Rec
program
through-
nastlc
teams
for
participation
class
activities
will
be
f
unda-1
out
this
and
other
nrovinces
and
a
the
Province-wide
gymnastic
mental
gymnastics,
tumbling,
vaulting,
springboard
work,
and
other
apparatus
activities,
along
with
basketball,
volleyball
and
badminton.
ADULT
CLASSES
STRESSED
have
been
extremely
popular,
competition
to
oe
held
by
the
Designed
as
they
are
for
ladies,
,
Pro
Rec
next
spring,
these
classes
offer
constructive
Complete
schedules
for
all
the
recreational
periods,
in
add!-1
above
mentioned
classes
appear
tlon
to
developing
grace,
agility
J
elsewhere
In
this
paper,
and
Dolse.
I
-
Ladles?
keep-fit
classes,
J.
open
Spealmbji'keepifitJass'
Buy
War
Savings
Certificates
RUP
EC
WEEKLY
SCHEDULE
.COMMENCING
OCTOBER
hi
J
,
W
I
TNE
S
SjJ
TINY
TOTS
Friday,
10:30
a.m.
v
JUNIOR
BOYS-Monday
and
Thurs.,
3:30
p.m.
JUNIOR
GIRLS
Tuesday
and
Friday,
3:30
p.m.
INTERMEDIATE
BOYS
Thursday,
6:30
p.m.
INTERMEDIATE
GIRLS-Monday
and
Friday,
6:30
p.m.
MEN'S
KEEP
VYY-Monday,
-
12
noon,
and
Thursday,
1
p.m.
MEN'S
CONDITIONING
CLASS-Monday
and
Friday,
7
p.m.
LADIES'
KEEP
-
FN
Monday,
2:30,
and
Thursday,
8:00
p.m.
LEADERS'
CLASS-Friday,
830
p.m.
that
Identification
would
be
simple.
t
The
evidence
included
the!
tittered
remains
of
an
army!
paybook,
two
photographs
ofj
himself,
one
of
a
girl,
a
view
of
Palliser
Bay,
Wellington,
and
a
notebook
containing
two
Auck
land
addresses,
references
to
a
New
Zealand
flying
officer,
to
the
Methodist
Church,
farming,
milking
machines,
and
several
persons
in
New
Zealand.
DEAD
END
CLUES
Each,
of
these
clues
led
to
a
dead
end.
Neither
the
relatives
of
the
flying
officer,
who
had
been
killed,
the
people
living
a;
the
addresses
given,
nor
any
others
named
or
remotely
connected
with
the
evidence
had
ever
heard
o
Chrisp
nor
knew
anyone
resembling
him.
In
the
Middle
East
every
means,
medical
and
psychological
was
tried
to
restore
Chrisp's
memory.
A
well-built
but
noticeably
short
man
his
height
was
only
5
ft.
2
inches
he
seemed
intelligent
and
fairly
well
educated.
About
30
years
old,
he
was
growing
bald
and
wore
a
small
moustache.
Because
of
his
accent
it
was
thought
he
might
have
1
een
an
Englishman
who
enlisted
with
the
New
Zealand
unit
raised
there
early
in
the
war
and
eventually
Gumflr
"Chrisp"
was
sent
to
England.
Inquiries
there
proved
equally
futile.
Apzrt
from
his
complete
loss
of
memory
he
was
fit
and
well
and
apparently
well
able
to
start
life
anew.
So
he
has
been
discharged
with
the-
mystery
still
unsolved.
Br
u
MH846
31
3t
I'li'iT.WiiA'.lil.'iLtU
S
7
.
1)
FRIENDS
HONOR
MISS
PETERSEN
The
home
of
Mrs.
II.
Mork
was
the
scene
of
a
shower
on
Saturday
night
for
Miss
Johaune
Petersen
whose
marriage
Is
to
take
place
on
October
3,
in
the
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Mrs.
R.
Jensen
and
Mrs.
Mork
were
Joint
hostesses.
The
rooms
were
effectively
decorated
in
plnc
and
white
streamers
and
wedding
bails.
The
evening
was
spent
in.
placing
cards
ana
bingo.
Prize
winners
of
whist
were
Mrs.
P.
Au-dessen.
Mrs.
P.
N.
Good
and
Mrs.
R.
Jensen.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
after
whlca
a
prettily
decorated
basket
loaded
with
gifts
for
the
bride-elect
was
brought
In
by
Miss
Mary
Petersen
and
Miss
Solvelg
Mork.
Those
in
attendance
wen-Miss
Johanne
Petersen,
Mb.-'
Isobel
Gay,
Miss
Aslaug
Holke-stad,
Miss
Mary
Petersen,
Ml.-j
Solvelg
Mork,
Miss
Inger
Petersen,
Mrs.
A.
Petersen,
Mrs.
H
Johansen,
Mrs.
O.
Wick.
Mrs
III.
W.
Hill,
Mrs.
P.
Andersen.
C
T
T
1
Tn
nn..
I
-
A
T
una,
it.,
nujiu,
mia,
i.
jens'.'Il.
Mrs.
P.
N.
Good,
Mrs.
W.
Adolph,
;
Mrs.
R.
Jensen
and
Mrs.
H.
Mork.
52
ERRORLESS
GAMES
!
NEW
YORK
Bunny
Kerr
!
New
York
Giants
shotstop,
Sun-
'
day
concluded
his
52nd
consecutive
errorless
game
of
the
sea-'
son.
mam
More
Coffee
Lovers
prefer
MAXWELL
HOUSE
k
?UaUtJ
of
n
'M'l
l
.-.r.T
UNOINO
com-
IK"-"
-
...
(l
.vnr
Line.
U
coflees
into
.0"
l.a.ly
rich
Maxell
ll(,n6el.l'n'',"no"
hi
mellow
moou."-
.
fVonse
mj
!uUy
Jfaxwcll
Ilouse
is
liouclit
and
cniovnl
liv
more
people
than
any
otlicr
lirand
of
coffee
in
the
world.
Maxwell
House
Coffee
A
Product
of
Gtnvral
Foods
COMMENCING
OCTOBER
1
'
(By
authority
of
B.C.
Milk
Control
Board)
Milk
Prices
Have
Been
Advanced
as
follows:
Bulk
Milk
advanced
8c
per
gallon
1
quart
l)c
1
pint
10c
Cream
and
Buttermilk
prices
unchanged,
VALENTIN
DAIRY
m
r
B
1
.
.
aucv.un
.....
-
mt
oidonei,,
(nouliW
im:i
imaginative
wn
own.
p..
.
"omTHESnm
EEDLEioiU
LC
It
our,
counter
tojjyi
THl
in...
vKlt
.1
1
1
u
(IUBI
lly
.
Ml
J
DESIGNS
IKE
ft
BRITIS
L'l)
LUMK
FINF.STSA
Box
1308
PLUMBING
4
J,
II.
Schumio
Night
C
in,,.
1:0
,
Cor
2nd
A,
is
-
PM
I
II
pressinj
n4
while
J0
PHONE
649
$
1
T
nS
.
1
v
Pasteun
1
.nnnTH.tVl)J
typewriI
vifillT
CU
TP.icher,
MBS.
HHi
I
-
.fAI
piioxe
vn
r
"'
and
WW
q
(Davllgn
ca
rrlday-SS
1
Dayllgb,tSJ1
9p-m-PrlDC
Sailings
forJ
Islands
Further
tg
nna
iw-
Prince
P"
,J
(231)
Third
Ave.