prince
Rupert
Daily
JUctos
Saturday.
August
3,
1945
CIVIC
CENTRE
DIRECTOR
ALREADY
PREPARING
FOR
FALL
AND
WINTER
New
Badminton
Courts
Being
i
made
for
light
or
use
of
any
Marked
Out
Full
Program
of
Seasonal
Activities
Already
the
executive
director
of
the
Civic
Centre
is
busy
preparing
for
fall
and
winter
activities.
It
is
this
ahead-or-tlme
.preparation
that
makes
for
rr.
smooth
running
of
later
activities.
New
badminton
courts
are
being
marked
out.
The
gymnasium
on
Roosevelt
Park
is
being
conditioned
for
lacross
too.
Lighting
l.fcelng
brought
into
conformance
with'
city
regulations.
And
what
will
be
needed
is
ths
full
co-operation
of
all
players
and
spectators.
Players
must
be
-properly
equipped.
That
means
'
specially
that
they
will
wear
rubber
soled
shoes.
It
is
up
to
'.
the
persons
in
charge
of
the
J
various
sports
to
-
see
that
his
',
players
are
properly
shod.
If
a
'
player
has
not
the
proper
foot-,
wear
he
must
not
be
allowed
to
play
or
practice.
Incidentally,
all
playing
accommodation
is
read-!
.
ily
available
at
the
Civic
Centre
;
so
long
as
there
is
some
respon-sl'ble
person
in
charge.
In
this
i
connection
there
is
a
'special
',
word
of
thanks
due
to
Alex
Bill.
;
.His.
Interest
in
training
and
coaching
teams
Is
fairly
well
!
known
and
recognized.
This
weel:
;
he
had'
a
group
at
the
Civic
Centre
where
he
was
giving
them
tips
in
basketball,
The
court
was
'.
made
.available
to
him
and
his
players,
and
of
course
there
wa3
I
no
question;
of
any
charge
being
Campbell's
Cosy
Cabins
Skeena
Blidge
Tourist
Camp
-
-
One
Mile
East
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE,
B.C.
Groceries
-
Ladies'
Wear
-
Dry
Goods
-
Shoes
and
.
Men's
Wear
REPAIRS
Announcing
other
convenience.
There
are
others
m
the
city
who,
like
Alex,
are
only
too
glad
to
help
out
with
coaching
and
training
of-
young
players
and'
teams.
It
is
these
who
will
bene
fit
most
from
the
use
of
the
Civic
Centre
and
who
will
make
the
greatest
contribution
to
the
advance
of
sport
and
athletics
in
our
city.
To
these
people
"behind
the
scenes"
the
city
owes
a
debt.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Pittsburgh
6-2,
New
York
0-3.
Chicago-Boston,
rain.
Cincinnati
2,
Brooklyn
3.
St.
Louis
2,
Philadelphia
3.
American
League
Boston
1,
Detroit
7.
New
York
0,
Cleveland
3.
Washington
1.
Chicago
C.
Philadelphia
7
St.
Louis
3.
Thursday
Washington
2,
St.
Louis
8.
International
Leasue
Montreal
4-4,
Tersey
City
2-8.
Toronto
0-7,
Baltimore
3-10.
Rochester
5,
Newark
0.
Buffalo
7,
Syracuse
5
(10
Innings).
American
Association
IndianapoHs
1,
Minneapolis
5.
Columbus
8,
Kansas
City
4.
Tarific
Coast
League
Sacramento
7,
San
Diego
6.
Oakland
7,
San
Francisco
4.
Los
Angeles
5,
Hollywood
1.
Portland
8,
Seattle
0.
Western
International
Vancouver
1,
Bremerton
3,
Tacoma
5-6,
Yakima
7-7.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
TERRACE
TRANSFER
AND
TAXI
(Harold
Smith)
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
SERVICE
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lakelsc
Lake
i
Sunday,
-Wednesday
and
Saturday
Charter
Trips
to
Any
Fart
of
District
P.O.
Box
167
--
TERRACE
In
TERRACE...
Shop
at
Skeena
Mercantile
A
MODERN
DEPARTMENT
STORK
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
TERRACE,
B.C.
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
Products
MACHINE
WORK
GAS
and
ELECTRIC
WELDING
DIESEL
and
TRACTOR
REPAIRS
OPEN
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
For
minor
repairs
and
gas
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
OPENINQ
OF
ALTERATIONS
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
THOSE
RED
5C1
P.O.
BOX
721
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CIIOPSUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
Due
to
the
critical
shortages
of
automobile
parts,
we
urge
motorists
more
than
ever
before,
to
LUBRICATE
and
SAVE
WEAR,
If
you
wish
to
continue
to
ride.
We
use
only
the
best
grades
of
oils
and
greases.
Call
us
for
an
appointment
.
.
.
rnoNE
nn.
Pcnnzoil
and
Peerless
Motor
Oils
RUPERTMOTORSLTD.
CHRYSLER
PARTS
DEfOT
TODAY
Sport
page
Comments
Organization
Important
It
is
only
as
one
malntaias
a
close
contact
with
sport
and
its
supporters
that
he
realizes
how
much
goes
on
behind
the
scenes,1
and
how
much
depends
on
what
goes
on
behind
the
scenes.
Take
for
example
the
organizing
of
leagues.
Schedules
are
drawn
up.
But
that
is
the
easiest
part.
The
important
thing
Is
to
see
that
the
schedules
are
carried
out.
This
means
that
the
fixtures
must
be
made
public.
It
also
means
that
the
captain
of
each
team
sees
that
his,
or
her,
players
are
advised,
and
that
they
turn
out
when
the
games
are
to
be
played.
Finally
it
means
that
each
player
must
know
when
the
team
is
to
play
and
then
must
be
on
hand.
The
executive
is
also
charged
with
the,
responsibility
of
seeing
that
the
equipment
is
on
hand,
This
is
most
important.
It
Is
often
a
thankless
task
for
It
en
tails
getting
the
equipment,.
tak-
INSECT
CUNNING
Many
insects,
including
the
monarch
butterfly,
play
'possum
on
occasion.
P.N.
Kllborn
W.
Peterson
BERT'S
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
Baggage
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls,
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
If
It's
a
Rock
Job-
Call
a
Rock
Man
can
M.SAUNDERS
Blue
666
Concrete
Sidewalks,
Basements
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
'
do
myself.
PARTRIDGE,
GUNSTON
&
RICE
General
Contractors
P.O.
Box
1489,
Station
B
Phone
Green
417
House
Repairs,
all
kinds.
Cabinet
Work
-
Foundations
Estimates
Cheerfully
Given
Prompt
attention
all
work.
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burner!
PHONES:
Qren
485
Red
894
FASTBALL
PLAY-OFFS
General
Motors
Outelass
Bo-Me-IIi
and
Grotto
Doubles
Score
on
Co-op
First
found
In
the
fastball
play-off
series
got
under
way
last
evening
at
the
Gyro
ball
park
when
In
the
first
of
two
games
the
powerful
General
Motors
nine
outclassed
the
Bo-Me-Hi
team
to
win
22-0
and
in
the
second
game
Grotto
defeated
the
Co-op
by
10-5.
In
the
first
game
the
General
Motors
had
always
too
much
power,
experience
and
drive
for
the
younger
Bo-Me-Hl
team.
General
Motors
played
their
usual
bang-up
game
while
the
school
boys
put
on
one"
of
their
poorest
displays
of
the
season.
Th;y
seemed
to
bo
unable
to
untangle
themselves
and
played
away
below
form.
For
General
Hiarns
Arney,
Pavlikis,
Vnckovlch
and
Parlett
scored
3
each
while
Slmpnson,
Johnson,
Lindsay,
Davis
and
F'.tch
scored
twice
each.
Their
fielding
was
very
sure.
Simonson
look
two
very
hot
drives
at
third
ing
it
to
the
playing
field
and
jjbase
and
then
doubled
the
batter
then
collecting
it
after
the
;
games.
In
these
times
it
may
be-particularly
trying.
This
matter
came
up
in
course
of
a
talk
with
the
executive-director
of
the
Civic
Centre
recently.
In
some
lines
of
sport
it
Is
quite
impossible
to
obtain
equipment
for
the
simple
reason
that
it
is
not
available.
The
shortage
Is
not
only
city-wide,
it
is
Dominion-wide.
Fastballs.
baseballs,
basketballs,
lacrosse
sticks
are
all
in
short
supply.
Rubber
goods
will
prob?My
be
even
fore
difficult
to
obtain
and
that
means
bladders
for
basketballs,
footballs
and
volleyballs.
Here
again
the
manager
has
a
big
od
"Denina
ine
scenes
He
has
to
see
that
when
the
equipment
is
available
it
is
checked
before
and
after
the
ame.
Balls
lost
during
a
game
should
be
returned
by
any
who
find
them.
In
.baseball,'
the
local
association
is
up
against
the
same
problem.
at
first
for
two
double
plays.
High
School
had
no
luck.
Their
fielding
was
slack
and
breaks
often
went
against
them.
Their
hits
went
straight
to
their
opponents.
Tarlett
and-Pavlikis
were
the
battery
for
General
Motors
and
Wesch
and
Sharp
for,Bo-Me-Hi.
Teams:
General
Motors
T.
Arney,
Simonson,
Johnson,
Lindsay.
Davis.
Pavlikis,
Fitch,
Vuck-
ovich
and
Parlett.
Bo-Me-Hi
James,
Pierce,
Forbes,
Hartwi".
Forman,
Holke-stad,
Wesch,
Sharp
and
Scherk.
Scores-
Gen.
Motors..
7
Bo-Me-Hl
0
Grotto
10,
Co-op
5
CHIROPRACTIC
R.
J.
PARKER,
D.C.
(Palmer
Graduate)
Suite
6
Smith
Block
522
0
0
The
Grotto
-Co-op
rastball
game
produced
an
interesting
contest.
Both
teams
played,hard.
Grotto
went
ahead
in
their
first
Inning
but
Co-op
went
ahead
in
the
first
half
of
the
third
only
to
have
Grotto
overcome
the
lead
and
win
10-5.
Telephone
Green
995
GAIRDNER'S
'
CONSTRUCTION
Jackings
-
Building
-
Repairing
Alterations
and
Cement
Work
PHONE
GREEN
482
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
brahchert
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
ANDY
ANDERSON
PAINTING
Si
PAPERHANGINQ
633
Tatlow
Street
Phone
Green
937
(After
7
p.m.)
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhangtng
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
KM
PROMPT
and
EFFICIENT
SERVKf
Mil
qour
qltt
to
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
LU
M
tKrM0tMR.V4MC0UVU.LC
Buy
more
War
ttavuim
Stamp
.tit
THIS
AND
THAT
i
Go,
G
FVHH
V
walked
in
a
run.
He
got
into
similar
trouble
in
the
third
and
walked
in
a
couple
of
runs.
Then
he
turned
the
pitching
over
to
Bruce
Simonson
and
the
latter
did
a
good
job.
Duncan
was
catcher.
Simonson
hit
a
2-bag-cer
and
scored
twice,
doin-;
some
fast
baserunning
in
doing
so.
Ralph
Smith
and
Dell
also
hit,
a
two-bagger
apiece.
Other
runs
were
.scored
by
Kerr
and
Modey
with
two
each
and
Carl
Smith,
Ralph
Smith,
Dell
and
Teed
one
each.
Slater
pitched
good
ball
but
Grotto-scored
twice
when
in
try-In.
to
get
runners
between
third
and
home
the
ball
was
thrown
wide.
Runs
for
Co-op
were
scored
by
Hewslck
with
two,
getting
on
base
each
time
on
a
walk,
and
Edgar,
Ncrdgaard
and
Ward.
Ward
hit
two
2-baggers.
Teams:
Grotto
B.
Simonson,
n.
smith,
Kerr,
Moxley,
R.
Smith,
Dell,
M.
Holkestad,
Duncan,
Teed.
Co-op
BelHs,
Astoria,
Edgar,
Nordgaard,
Hewslck,
Ward,
Slater.
Mintenko,
Pederson.
Scores
Moxley
had
trouble
with
hlsco-on
0
13
control
and
finally
took
himself
Grotto
3
0
3
out
of
the
game.
He
gave
4
I
Umpire
W.
Landon.
walks
in
the
second
Inning
and
Business
and
Professional
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Red
808
W.H.
CORRINS
Painting
and
Decorating
FREE
ESTIMATES
Phone
Blue
451
eral
Motors;
Reserve
Army
vs.
09
Taxi.
Wednesday
9!)
Taxi
vs.
Re
serve
Army;
Grotto
vs.
Co-op.
Train
Schedule
For
the
Easi
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
.
.
.
the
only
mttif.
Uyer
insulation
is
superior
in
principle.
It
won't
shift,
sag
or
settle.
Saves
up
to
30
on
fuel.
Install
it
yourself,
(we'll
show
you
howl,
or
let
our
trained
men
do
it
for
you.
Either
way
there's
no
mess.
'Phone
today
for
a
free
estimate,
or
stop
in
anJ
let
us
show
you
tohy
kimsui
is
best
foryou-howit
pays
for
itself
while
giving
you
real
comfort.
Act
now.
Start
saving!
Phone
Blue
850
All
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
-SQ.
H.
(MOT
IHSTUKO)
mou
INSClAItS
100
SO.,
ft.
BUY
NOW-
I
I
1
1
L
J
GENERAL
if
TV
-si
I
1
AJ
iE
r
I
I
Tin
Cfor?c
M-illltrw
AtLin
Swire,
lr.
"Aren't
you
forgetting
your
pad
and
pencil?"
SHORT
SPORT
You
probably
never
heard
of
W.
J.
(Bill)
Power
unless
you're
a
sport-minded
oldster
of
more
than
three
decades
who
can
re
ran
the
football
rollicklngs
of
V
r,JfrVittf
rUfuro
T?nn.7h
Plrl.
Back"
somewhere
in
the
musty
records
of
Canadian
sport
you
will
find
Bill
starred
at
"Inside
home"
for
the
Ottawa
Capitals
0
5
when
thev
won
the
world
la-
x-i-10
crosse
title
In
1893,
long
before
I
the
days
of
the
Laly
Cup.
Big
'
n
and
n
H
Strapping
etrn
rr
rttr
In
In
(hncA
those
Hius
days,
Yn
hC
Albert
&
McCaffery
KIMSUL
DEALERS
phone
116
Prince
Rupert
wing
for
Ottawa
Rough
Riders!
for
a
numb?r
of
years
when
they
won
the
championship.
He
can
confess
too
to
being
"a
bit
of
a
boxer,
track
man
and
played
a
bit
of
hockey
In
my
day."
There's
been
a
lot
of
football
changes
since
then,
Bill
observes
philosophically.
The
game
was
not
organized
like
it
now
is
and
ho
recalls
how
Rough
Riders
used
to
go
"ranging"
the
Ottawa
district,
playing
teams
at
Arri-prlor,
.Smiths
Falls,
Perth
and
Carlcton
Tlace
looking
for
competition
to
keep
In
shape.
A
football
Injury
that
caused
a
floating
cartilage
ended
Bill's
football
career
and
In
1900
he
married
an
Ottawa
girl
and
came
west
to
Edmonton.
It
was
years
later
that
his
sons,
Bill
and
Albert,
found
their
hockey
legs.
Young
Bill
was
about
ready
to
sign
an
N.H.L.
contract
when
he
lost
his
foot
In
a
railway
accident.
His
only
hockey
ac-
,
tlvity
after
that
was
coaching
the
Edmonton
Maple
Leafs
when
Young
Bill
tourncd
Europe
with
BOX
1308
Baseball
Double-Header
Tomorrow
Endeavouring
to
bring
the
schedule
up-to-date
following
recent
Interruptions
owing
to
bad'
weather
and
the
visitation
of
the
Canadian
Navy,
a
baseball
double-header
has
b;cn
arranged
for
tomorrow
afternoon
at
Roosevelt
Park.
In
the
first
game,
Watts
&
Nlckerson
Is
all
set
(that's
what
they
say)
to
take
the
measure
of
the
so
far
unbeaten
Savoy.
In
the
nightcap
a
rejuvenated
Moose
outfit
will
also
try
its
luck
against
the
league
leaders.
20
YEARS
AGO
In
RUPERT
SPORT
i
August
3.
1926
The
Native
Sons
defeated
Grand
Terminals
by
7-1
in
the
Senior
Baseball
League
game.
Sons
of
Canada
W.
Mitchell
c;
V.
Menzies
p.;
J.
Farquhar
lb.;
W.
Lambie
ib.;
Dave
Balfour
ss.;
H.
Menzies
3b.;
Dido
Gur-vich
If.:
Jack
Ratchford
cf
:
L.
Astoria
rf.
Granfl
Termlnah-H.
Astoria
c;
Oordon
p.;
D.
Stork
lb.;
Wallace
2b.;
Sloan
rs.;
R.
Grccnwcll
3b.;
Hunt
If.:
W.
Mack
cf.;
Joe
Smith
rf.
!
rald;
Byrne;
Ch.no
ers
of
the
1890's,
and
the"
"world
lacrosse
championship"
the
Ottawa
Capitals
won
in
that
dim
past.
Bill
Is
an
Irishman
from
County
Antrim
who
came
to
Canada
in
1885
and
became
a
newspaper
printer
at
Ottawa,
got
married
and
went
west.
He
produced
a
couple
of
hockey-playing
sons
who
cut
quite
an
ice
caper
In
their
day
too,
but
it
was
all
so
long
ago.
The
sons
now
are
middle-aged
and
W.
J.
is
closing
on
76.
The
following
wil.
represent
R.C.N.V.R.
in
the
Intermediate
Football
League
against
Y
Macs
Richmond;
R.
Moore;
G.
Shen-ton;
Camra;
R,
Peacock;
Fltz-
ky;
G.
Wyman
and
Sim.
Reserve:
Coombcs.
Rain
in
Ketchikan
interfered
with
sports
as
the
following
extract
from
a
recent
Issue
Indicates:
"Yes,
there
will
be
no
ball
game
tonight.
Prexy
Edgar
Anderson
of
the
city
league
decided
early
this
afternoon
that
the
cx-checquer
would
not
warrant
the
purchase
of
row
boats
enough
to
navigate
the
two
ball
teams
on
Lake
Nickeyvlle.
Maybe
a
game
will
be
played
Sunday
afternoon,
and
again,
maybe
not."
club
a
number
of
years
ago
old
Bill
can't
remember
Just
when.
W.
J.
cot
his
first
printer's
,
fnh
nn
thn
nttnvi-n
Run
a-hm
ha
Next
Week's
:-ciiodule
Was
also
a
hard-to-catch
flying
left
school
and
later
worked
in-
Monday
Bo-vMe-Hl
vs.
Gen
the
composing
room
of
the
Ottawa
Citizen.
On
coming
to
Edmonton
he
Joined
the
composing
room
staff
of
the
Bulletin
but
he's
going
to
"retire
on
pension
one,
of
these
days.'.'
Bill's
mo3t
pleasant
memories!
re
of
his
school
days
In
Ot-awa
when
the
lads
played
a
game
called
"hookstaff."
Two
blocks
Joined
with
a
length
of
heavy
twine
and
a
stick
with
the
game
played
much
like
la-a
hook
was
the
equipment
for
crosse.
Though
Bill
has
no
material
memories
of
those
school
days,
he
still
carries
the
Inscribed
and
now
worn
gold
watch
presented
each
member
of
the
Ottawa
Capitals
Lacrosse
club
on
its
world
victory
in
1893.
"What's
more,"
says
Bill
proudly,
"It
still
keeps
time."
HIGH,
GLIDE
AND
HANDSOME
LONDON,
O)
A
British
gliding
altitude
record
of
4,500
feet
for
two-sector
gliders
has
been
established
by
Squadron
Leader
E.
J
Furlong,
of
the
Air
Training
Corps.
He
was
piloting
a
Oerman
Kranich
glider,
with
a
naval
of
ficer
as
passenger
at
Peplow,
the
Edmonton
Superiors
hockey
Shropshire
PHONE
108
Oil
Burners
Installed
and
Serviced
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
J.
II.
Schuman
s.
Julian
REPAIRS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ESTIMATES
NiRht
Calls:
Illue
170
Oreen
787
CORNER
SECOND
AVE,
and
SEVENTH
ST.
WEST
Builders
and
Painters
P.O.
Box
1464
Green
&
Kermode
Free
Estimates
and
Prompt
Service
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prices
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
8t.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
larce
Crowd
rro
H-M.C.S.
Di'
There
was
a
mothers
ffitv,-.
'
,
,,.vucts.
v..
I
ers
and
friend
evening
to
Captain
CookCor.,!
from
a
very
enio,,k,
m.
i
cestui
camp
at
jl
tUVLl
Y
The
boys
report
iv.
a
grand
time
aJ
ue
vtry
r.
pPy
to
r
other
spell
this
in
the
nava
batv4kjj
wuL-uvery
on
De
at
fiunley
Parkju,
commodatlon
wai
b
er
;.
chief
petty
oilin.
officer;
had
thelf:
iu..iu.
wnrn
r.:tc
lad'i
were
rivsa
leave."
Mu;:y
wcteiil
pro
'Tarn,
.-:Uth
u
J
v:
it
;
v:e:i
niL'
On
..
.
..
.v.
n
iu.
'I
iiu
me
ijrivucT.-
jl
anil
fmc
'o-opc
,
inrludtUI
'VTi
boatin".
aiiins
a:
In
Miine-uon
i.uici
cm;-1
ia
mi
tlut
not
only
w:rt&
OH
TCOd
IMtK-V
they
certainly
kr.n;
H-
w,
.
'tc
R'.i'srrt
CP
ncdy,
C
PO
K
jfcgl
C
P.O.
R
Car
.;
i:
Lieutenant
WV.ttf
I
Midshipman
L
Y.r
t
unncry
offirrr-
for
their
sdK
rtTl
Cook
bu
!?
bar4
ril
Th.
ini
i;z
thtcl
camp
and
withCW
j
as
serond-in-C
Eiti'l
really
food
'
tl
Frank
JarafarRCl
wrre
dlv;
.:r.ii
'
ant
E
John
Wi.
manded
(he
Cir'.;(l
wa;:
al
:o
exrutitt
o!
I
whole
camp
anl
the
r
ninr
of
the
vancU-
br?ely
dus
t
h..
I
ability
Casualties
Prorrrswl
The
lat
trr-a
the
accident
to
Otnl
phasne
die
frc:ksts1
accident
and
tr.:
r
an
entirely
ritL:.';!
I
crat
d
on
CrapFi
crttln"
;
"
r
r
J
K
Kennedy
til
with
the
unltf
w'l
o
w
n
account
1
1
Hospital
fortrotanl
Injury
O.D
MafFwl
rd
with
h:i
father
tl
While
here
es
corps
"liort;-
several:
the
Prince
Rupert
i
ul
:hed
thm.:M
Ratchford
en
set
yard
C
.PO.Ker:.ft
with
CP
O.
K.
So
ton
to
win
the
Mtf
McFarlane
and
Kit
Ruoert
were
tW1
event.
In
the
10
I
Rothwel)
fin
third
In
;hootln?
ACJ;
r.cored
a
pc-lble
hlM
dlv'
:;m
and
!
with
98
icd
hii
$f
dlvL.ion
recorii
(Prince
nupert,
and
FnbDheri
A
scpeial
cburck
Christ
Church
CV
a
bit
Imprec
don
oa
ver
citizens.
Wilson,
command
Pnnif.
Print?-
was
In
charge
oii-
parade
various
off-roe
rtent'i
tnrluded
of
a
diir.hy
a
men's
Club
for
Inciiaxllnru
to
""'I'"
'
.
'.
Ihll
""I
mhhty"
office"
.v
.
......
-Alrf
11
I1UW
I..---
L
that
it
w.i'
nj
wiiil.
he
was
stW.M
tt.
i-r
tho
ironi'l
'All
inanity
,,v
M1T
id
notice
or
nj
Notlre
"
hfel
to
transfer
rl
l
pnrt
of
th
PS1,.,
nor
of
Fl"t
Aven',,,
In
the
CUV
V:
niul
rourtpen
'
pl
pert
u
"
:
timii
nlrzuk,
ot
rm
J
DATED
'uiull
'J
2nd
day
rtfifalPl