rfnrr
Rupert
Dnflp
Jftctos
Wednesday.
September
25,
1946
RETIRING
GAME
WARDEN
'ARRESTED'
.
GUILTY
OF
COMRADESHIP,
EFFICIENCY
(By
BARNEY
MULVANY)
BURNS
LAKE
On
the
evening
of
Wednesday
last
a
party
was
quietly
organized
in
order
to
observe
the
retirement
of
the
popular
trame-warden.
Dave
Roumieu,
and
,
a
goodly
crowd
of
his
most
intimate.
ucijuuuiuiucKs
mien
tne
omniumi
nan.
-
With
Bill
Saunders
as
Master
of
Ceremonies
everything
went
with
a
swing
.".as
he
unearthed
a
lot
of
unex
pected
talent,
some
some
of
of
from
points
between
Babine
Lake
and
Tweedsmuir
Park
testified
a.$
to
his
gnilt.
in
spite
of
his
insistence
that
he
was
"Not
Ouilty."
The
whole
audience
comprised
the
jury
and
when
Johnny
Barker
(the
black
fox
king!
of
Barker's
Meadows
and
Ootsa
Lake,
Mat
Nourse
of
Burns
Lake,
Harry
wrr
oi
railing,
rnu
nosKins
oi
the
Royal
Bank
and
Mount
Wells
ana
James
Tom.
an
inaian
irom
Old
Fort,
Babine,
and
when
the
evidence
was
all
in
the
audience
MEET
AND
sioners
and
the
District
Board
of
Trade
in
a
neat
but
Impressive
whose
I
.speech
at
the
end
of
which
he
.offerings
were
good,
some
bad,
j
presented
Mr.
Roumieu
with
the
and
some
awful,
which
only
adds
,
to,
the
Interest
of
the
Impromptu
.
concert.
As
things
quited
down,
Constable
Titcombe
placed
a
ham-like
hand
on
Dave
Romleu's
shoulder,
served
him
with
a
warrant
and
placed
him
under
arrest.
Judge
Mulvaney
took
the
bench
and
the
prisoner
was
brought
before
him.
He
was
promptly
charged
with
efficiency,
good
comradeship
and
splendid
citizenship.
Trappers,
prospectors,
stump-ranchers,
arid
'others
hailing
freedom
of
the
village
and
the
keys
of
the
embryo
city.
Dave
Roumieu
thanked
the
audience
and
also
the
many
friends
of
his
who
were
unable
to
be
present..
In
closing
he
introduced
his
successor,
Mr.
Harold
Milura
and
recommended
him
to
the
tender
mercies
of
the
trap-oers
and
hunters
of
the
Central
Interior.
MOOSE
1
B.
Weiss
218
J,
Berlin
118
E.
Stevens'
206
H.
Muncie
189
H.
Hampton
102
Handicap
168
Totals
1001
MALKINS
1
E.
Woods
138
A.
Leamy
138
WW.
Wasyk
154
S.
Whyte
261
R.
Smith
165
Handicap
165
Totals
864
Moose
win
2.
STONES
1
'Dewar
160
was
addressed
by
the
judge,
who
j
Math
295
asked
that
all
those
who
consid-1
MacKay
156
ered
the
prisoner
guilty
should
,
signify
their
decision
by
rising
j
Totals'
"ZZZZZ.
965
to
their
feet
immediately.
The
BURNS
1
whole
gathering
was
on
its
feet,-'
Kinslor
200
to
the
last
man
and
woman.
Mr.
Timmermeister
....
181
Roumieu
accepted
the
verdict
''
xyiorina
159
with
becoming
humiliation.
j.'
comadina
233-
A
present
of
a
silken
scroll
with
1
Handicap
2
the
names
of
all
the
donors
to-
Totals
920
wards
the
success
of
the
oarty
'
Stones
win
2.
inscribed
in
silver
lettering,
was
r
xbb
.
.
'
131
handed
to
the
retiring
game
w.
Leverett
ZZZ
170
warden,
and
a
substantial
purse
swelled
rn
with
hay
(but
it
was
not
all
"hay")
was
given
to
him,
with
the
stipulation
that
Mrs.
Roumieu
should
buy
some
little
thing
which
should
lastingly
keep
the
people
of
the
Lakes
District
In
their
memory.
A
warrant
had
also
been
issued
for
Mrs.
Roumieu,
but
she
Just
evaded
the
police
by
going
to
i
V.
Duncan
246
R.
Moxley
181
H.
Duncan
188
I
Handicap
96
I
Totals
1062
NORTH
STAR
1
D.
Hartwig
145
e.
Garner
174
1
E.
Ciccone
199
IN.
Stromdahl
158
,
E.
Pierce
251
,
Handicap
60
Totals
987
Vnncnnvpr
Th.
hr,
worm
Mar
win
i.
-
.
.
.
.
.
.o
PEOPLES
STORE
1
the
lady
was
that
she
had
aided
a.
Welch
128
and
abetted
her
husband
in
D..Wood
ZZZZZ.
152
everything
he
had
done.
,L
Felsenmal
167
.
lmened
205
Walter
Wilson
exoressed
the
feelings
of
the
village
commls-
Handicap
ZZZ
110
M
2
167
123
116
128
123
168
825
2
175
151
224
112
192
192
870
2
146
166
162
189
194
2
193
209
211
177
154
2
946
2
190
170
127
224
129
96
3
212
140
180
149
196
2
879
3
157
178
155
192
244
96
936
1022
2
188
167
148
186
222
60
3
223
236
143'
259
140
CO
971
1066
2
85
200
180
180
150
110
3
134
190
196
158
FROM
FAMED
DERBY
JOCKEY
DIES
ST,
LOUIS,
fl
Charles
F.
Kurtsinger
who
rode
to
fame
in
the
Kentucky
Derby
on
the
backs
of
Twenty
Grand
and
War
Admiral,
died
here
on
Tuesday
of
pneumonia.
The
little
Jockey,
was
39
years
old.
Baseball
Scores
MONDAY
National
League
St.
Louis
1,
Chicago
0.
Brooklyn
6,
Philadelphia
1.
'American
League
New
York
9,
Philadelphia
6.
TUESDAY
National
League
Pittsburgh
3-13,
Chicago
13-0.
St.
Louis
2,
Cincinnati
1
(10
innings).
American
League
St.
Louis
3-1,
Detroit
4-10.
New
York
4,
Boston
5.
GROWING
TUSKS
An
elephant's
tusks
keep
on
growing
as
long
as
the
animal
lives.
MEN'S
BOWLING
LEAGUE
SCORES
3
Totals
912
906
152
GROTTO
1
2
146
H.
Edgar
151
215
175
J.
Guthrie
150
150
94
R.
Shrubsall
177
160
85
L.
Astoria
171
217
168
E.
Schumaker
1C5
169
820
Handicap
189
189
i?3
-
Dumas
131
203
241
857
1118
Porter
114
Leverett
127
Armstrong
124
Jeffery
142
Totals
638
2
103
120
255
175
170
823
Morgans
win
3.
FISH
DOCK
1
2
N.
Sheppard
156
113
W,
Morgan
128
158
L.
Rice
150
142
C.
Johnsen
226
183
P.
Knutsen
141
181
Handicap
177
177
Totals
978
954
CO-OP
BUTCHERS
2
M.
Halverson
185
113
G.
Verick
107
157
C.
Wilson
155
212
W.
Ward
127
260
J.
Kurulok
146
196
Handicap
102
,102
.
Totals
842
1040
Butchers
win
2.
Welter
Champ
Drops
Title
eoc
3
115
145
193
103
146
189
3
,
Totals
1003
1100
396
128
Third
game
to
be
decided
on
94
first
frame
of
both
teams
Sep-164
1
tember
30th.
187
168
192
757
3
281
210
MORGANS
1
2
Black
236
91
Furk
112
159
Morgan
152
223
Gray
227
221
Handicap
114
114
Totals
1083
1021
GYRO
3
183
161
146
128
114
935
3
194
118
184
98
123
722
3
158
139
145!
131
134
177
834
j
3
219!
1171
131
167
98
NEW
YORK,
W
Marty
Servo
announced
today
his
abdication
as
world
welterweight
boxing
chamnion
and
his
retirement
150
"'rom
the
ring
because'
of
Injuries
110
to
his
nose.
-
LADIES'
BOWLS
!
FAMILIAR
PRAIRIE
TRACK
FIGURE
BIG
SISTERS
1
B.
Gomez
132
M.
Bond
134
;
J.
Dickens
135
UE.
Rothwell
103
V.
Alexander
113
I
Handicap
119
Totals
736
.SAVOY
l
McLeod
80
Knutson
175
Oslahower
166
Menzles
122
Dafoe
164
Handicap
78
Totals
785
LUCKY
STRIKES
1
B.
Davies
100
Scharf
132
C.
Barrle
233
A.
Postak
122
J.
Warren
208
Handicap
95
Totals
890
IDEAL
CLEANERS
R.
Suden
123
D.
Hood
75
II.
Schmidt
141
G.
Campagnalo
..
166
H.
Kraupner
30
Handicap
,
70
Totals
605
VARIETY
1
E.
Feasby
,
100
I.
Clough'
102
F.
McKinnon
74
F.
Cambella
103
A.
McLean
134
Handicap
117
Totals
630
ANNETTES
1
Montgomery
125
Smith
178
McMillan
1CB
Windle.
110
Dickens
225
Handicap
97
Totals
838
MOOSE
1
Taylor
150
Hilton
139
Irvine
140'
Sandals
176
Mclntyre
165
Handicap
90
Totals
860
ORANGE
1
Evans
108
Newton
101
Denton
104
Anderson
Andrews
158
Rloer
145
Handicap
106
Totals
722
.
655
TOILERS
1
2
M.
Smith
94
G.
Richards
168
C.
McLeod
153
J.
Menzles
141
B.
Ellison
103
J.
Hill
Handicap
122
Totals
781
MILLAR
BAY
1
M.
McDonald
76
G.
Carriso
131
Mrs.
Roberts
112
M.
Vincent
159
B.
Peterson
171
Handicap
60
Totals
709
1021
CRC
to
Carry
884
...
.
.
.
Worla
Series
2-170
199
193
nr.
115
119
911
2
162
125
18J
158
19C
78
903
2
128
134
.
181
191
90
95
819
2
126
94
103
139
1449
70
631
2
159
172
102
J57
141
117
848
2
128
171
116
63
232
97
812
2
97
78
117
201
124
90
707
2
87
115
TORONTO;?
The
1946
World
Series
.games
will
be
broadcast
over
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
network.
C.B.C.
officials
said
today.
The
games
will
be
broadcast
October
2,
3,
4
and
5,
and
If
necessary
on
October
6,
7
and
COAST
TO
C
O
A
3
123
107
147
180,
130i
119
811
1
3
87
117
171
153
263
78
839
3
105
128
129
87
1
139,
95'
1
Introduced
P.
A.
System
Giving;
Running"
Description
Of
Races
in
Progress
By
ALAN
VICKERY
Cmnu'.l:m
Press
Staff
Writer
WINNIPEG
Kf-The
"Mr.
Rac
ing"
of
Western
Canada
tracks
fs
San
Franclsco-born
Judge
George
W.
Schilling,
presiding
steward
of
the
Prairie
Thoroughbred
Breeders
and
Racing
Association
for
22
years
and
racing
secretary
for
the
last
eight.
No
one
1$
quite
sure.
Just
how
oid
"the
Judge"
is.
But
it's
a
long
time
since,
as
a
boy
of
1C,
he
became
interested
in
horses
and
liorse
racing,
got
a
stable
Job
683
cs
an
exercise
bay
and
finally
became
a
Jockey.
117i
His
parents
were
not
in
favor
100
of
their
son's
chosen
profession.
181
They
coaxed
him
into
taking
a
13j
job
in
a
San
Francisco
shipping
755
firm
but
they
couldn't
prevail
on
3
j
him
to
stay
there.
180
In
1907
hs
became
racing
edl-
116
tor
of
the
San
Francisco
Post.
.
serving
In
that
capacity
for
a
221
number
of
years.
He
gathered
117
j
all
Information
he
could
about
922,
race
horses
and
later
switched
to
form
calling
and
compiling,
202
122
96
ana
proaucea
nis
own
racing
form
along
the
west
coast.
Ills
first-rate
knowledge
of
the
In
1918
he'
was
appointed
racing
secretary
at
the
Tajuana
track
In
Lower
Mexico.
From
1925
to
1914,
he
served
as
presiding
steward
at
the
Agua
Caliente
oval,
which
replaced
the
Tajuana
course.
Since
then
he
has
held
the
same
position
at
the
Bay
Meadows
track
in
his
native
San
Francisco.
The
Judge
has
alternated
between
the
prairie
circuit
and
United
States
meets
as
an
offl-J
clal
for
the
last
22
years.
His
average
year
consists
of
80
days
railng
in
Western
Canada,
100
days
at
Bay
Meadows
and
from
two
weeks
to
a
month
at
other
Noijth
American
tracks.
Inaugurated
1.
A.
Commentary
The
public
address
system-used
this
year
at
Polo
Park
here
for
the
first
time
wa3
actually
the
brain-child
of
Judge
Schilling.
He
first
conceived
the
Idea
In
1927,
when
a
movie
director,
using
camera
shots
of
a
race
track
crowd
for
a
movie,
wasslv-
(
ing
directions
over
a
loudspeaker
1
to
the
crowd,
as
to
when
he
1
wanted
them
to
shout,
to
stand
!
up,
or
to
wave
their
programs.
I
When
the
moviemakers
had
completed
their
work,
the
judge
asked
If
he
could
borrow
the
thoroughbreds
gained
him
early
loudspeaker
system.
He
hooked
8'l3
recognition
in
racing
circles,
and
up
the
system
3
IN
CANADA
JCENIC
heart
of
Vancouver
Island
.
.
.
jateway
to
the
fabulous
wonderland
of
the
Forbidden
Plateau
and
the
rugged
beauty
of
Strathcona
Park,
the
entrancing
Comox
Valley
centers
around
Courtenay,
one
of
British
Columbia's
attractive
"little
cities."
Over
thirteen
thousand
square
miles
of
crystal
clear
lakes,
streams
and
magnificent
snow-capped
peaks
offer
delightful
contrast
with
fine
resort
hotels,
hunting
lodges
tourist
camps.
,
Comox
visitors
can
enjoy
a
wide
variety
of
sports
tyee
fishing
at
Campbell
River,
sea
bathing
at
Qualicum,
golf
on
sporty
courses
and
thrilling
skiing
on
the
many
Inviting
slopes
of
the
district.
Other
attractions
include
the
Elk
Falls
power
project
and
a
co-operative
creamery
enterprise
regarded
as
a
model
of
its
kind
by
progressive
agriculturists
everywhere.
'Our
tourist
Industry
"is
now
enjoying
its
pre-war
peak
with
new
travel
records
likely
as
it
continueswell
Into
British
Columbia's
evergreen
Autumn.
This
niettage
U
the
eighth
of
a
Merle
mipfiorting
the
effort
of
our
Government'
Travel
llitreau
and
Provincial
Tourinl
AtKocUttion.
Offered
in
lite
public
lervice
by
,
UNITED
DISTILLERS
LIMITED
in
the
Judges'
145
7p.
iJlt
jS
1
171
162
gliM
f
THERE
IS
NO
OTHER
TOBACCO
JUST
LIKE
1
106
106
I.
r
'
i
I
v&mm
nin
ruiiM
80
.
122
I
f-Nj1
.
129
166
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
JC
"CANADA'S
0(GINAI
120
D2
567
719
AKOMATIC
mi
r0,jji
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
198
SAVOY
HOTEL
CarJ
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
KWONO
SANO
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
812
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
stand
and
then
gave
-a
running
description
of
the
next
race.
The
idea
was
born
and
quickly
spread
to
tracks
In
both
the
United
States
and
Canada.
The
Judge
also
introduced
the
R.
James
Spcers
starting
gate
and
the
maehanieal
sprinkler
to
many
racks
throughout
the
racing
world.
In
October,
1915,
he
made
turf
history
not
on
a
track
but
in
the
sky
lanes
when
he
travelled
by
plane
from
Holly,
wood
to
Bay
Meadows
with
El
Lobo,
a
four-year-old
belonging
to
Stuart
Hamblen,
radio's
"Crooning
Cowboy"
and
breeder
of
note.
The
horse
won
his
first
race
shortly
after
being
led
off
me
piane.
To
racing
fans
the
track
stories,
given
in
broadcast
between
races,
have
become
a
legend.
In
his
slow
southern
drawl,'
he
will
tell
stories
of
great
and
near-great
horses,
of
a
thoroughbred
who
wouldn't
run
unless
his.
mate
was
nearby,
or
a
horse
who
wouldn't
start
Dan,.,'
?1
for
Hi.m..;
l
sprearf
....
1
'
she
request
J
Strath
j
1,
;
'
he
evpr
.
1
1
"".my
LOn;
THE
INCOME
WAR
Tiv
Deductions
for
"payment,
mid
'
I
patronage,
basis
to
tUfft
Whereas
Sprtlnn
111
-
I
provides
that
-''The
Minister
may
M
-
J
wis
act
into
e,M
Aixu
wHtKEAS
the
Income
War
t.,
in
1946
bv
addln?
to
Section
5
whereby
the
Minister
may
prescribe
b"
1
of
an
advertisement
to
be
published
In
nli:
era!
circulation
throughout
the
great
in
which
the
taxpayer
ctWmW&t
the
prospect
that
amounts
win
be
cS
made
tothe
taxpayers
customers
who?
the
taxpayers
organization
during
th
taiX"
customers
other
than
members,
or
to
bouul
cation
in
proportion
to
the
patronage
oi
lV
Nnw.
Therpfnrp
ho
U
Vnnm.
tu.i
.
..1
of
advertisement
tj
hereby
prescribed
and
rl
"As
reoiiirprt
hv
f
he
f
num.
w
.
I
will
advise
our
shareholder-customers,
ucia
uiujr,
as
rcierrea
10
in
Ul
said
aC
I
that
In
accordance
with
the
teraumj
and
within
thp
rimes
nnri
limit,
11.
-I
'
-
-....vm
utiu
lUUlMiA
H
the
said
act,
as
amended,
it
is
our
tt!cj
a
dividend
in
proportion
to
the
1941
v
of
the
revenue
of
the
1947
taxation
jtr"
sucn
oiner
iunas
as
may
De
permitWr
Act.
and
we
herebv
hold
nut
th
ment
oi
a
patronage
dividend
toyourf
TERRACE
CO-OPERATIU
ASSOCIATION
F,
Rrjnl.ii
TENTS
-
PACKS
TRAPPER
NELSON
P
WATERPROOF
GROUND
SH
PROTECT
YOUR
LUGGAGE
WITH
CtMJSCl
Edmondson
Awning
and
Sail!
330
.SECOND
AVENUI
P.O.
Hot
302
:
1
Box
1308
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
J.
II.
Schuman
S.
Julian
Night
Calls:
Blue
170
Green
787
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
Phone
Red
31D
THETAI
and
we
will
rive
an
estimate
l
We
ire
tiM
"I
presslni
ml
4
while
Jlj
PHONE
M9
-Bl
General
Contractor
t
buM
&
Wn
Ar.
kncQmonto
rnshinplinff.
11a
romnrfol
VOUf
K1KI
Demolish
or
move.bufluW,
100
SATISFACTION
OrAK"!
CALL
BLUE
610
Green
&
Ketifl
All
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
REPAIRS
Builders
and
Painter'
new
mNSTMJCTlO
GREER
&
VANCOU
A
k
I
.
VER
"L)
GRIMSBY,
TOU-l
CANADA
Buy
more
War
cravings
stamps.
PHONE
RED
561
1
im
BRIPD
'
Builders
and
!