Prfitfc
Rtintrt
Dallg
ttci$
Wednesday,
September
11,
1946
Today
in
Sports
TRUNDLERS
ARE
ACTIVE
Enrolment
of
350
In
Various
Leagues
Enrolment
of
more
than
350
prospective
players
in
the
various
five-pin
bowling
leagues
last
nighty
presages
the
most
active
bowling
season
in
years,
according
to
Lloyd
Morris,
who
Is
directing
the
leagues
at
the
Rex
Bowling
Alleys.
Regular
players
in
the
four
leagues
total
232,
while
each
or
the
44
teams
plans
on
having
at
least
three
spare
players.
Heaviest
response
came
from
th
ladies,
whose
numbers
were
sufficient
for
20
teams.
The
ladles'
league,
with
100
players,
will
be
diyided
into
two
schedules,
orie
to
play
on
Tuesday
night
and
xne
oiner
on
Tnursaay.
In
the
men's
league
there
are
12'
teams,
with
60
players.
The
mn's
teams
will
play
on
Monday
evenings.
Each
team
has
five
regular
players.
The
mixed
league
also
has
12
teams,
each
with
six
players,
i
Mixed
league
schedules
will
be
played
on
Wednesday
nights.
Players
on
all
teams
are
drawn
from
business
and
industrial
organizations
and
clubs
throughout
the
city.
War
Assets
employees,
who
have
organized
a
league
of
their
own,
will
play
on
Friday
evenings.
A
ten-pin
league
has
not
yet
been
organized,
Mr.
Morris
said.
Play
in
the
five-pin
league
will
start
next
Monday
evening.
Baseball
Scores
American
league
Boston
1,
Detroit
9.
New
York
2,
CIA
eland
4.
Washington
4,
Chicago
2.
Philadelphia
1,
St:
Louis
5.
National
League
Cincinnati
0,
Brooklyn
8.
Chicago
2,
Boston
10.
St.
Louis
4,
Philadelphia
1.
Pittsburgh
7,
New
York
4.
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle
4,
San
Francisco
1.
.
"Oakland
5,
San
Diego
4.
'Portland
9,
Hollywood
7
(12
Innings).
Los
Angeles
8,
Sacramento
2.
Terrace
Hunters
Bagged
Two
Goats
TERRACE
A
party
of
hunters
left
for
Usk
Saturday
afternoon,
and
returned
Sunday
bringing
back
with
them
two
goats.
Party
consisted
of
the
Spooner
Brothers
of
Hazelton,
Russell
Hutton
of
Kltwanga,
Joe
Schultzic,
John
Hanan
Tlnrtlpv
THHa
Millbank
is
a
Mild,
Cool,
Straight
Cut
Virginia
Cigarette
Simple
words
but
;
Accuracy
Vital
Sliells
Scarce
As
Big
Game
Season
Opens
Prospective
hunters
are
oiling
their
firing
pieces
for
the
opening
of
the
game
season
In
the
Prince
Rupert
district
on
Saturday
and,
according
to
local
sporting
goods
dealers,
they
will
have
to
make
every
shot
count;
A
desperate
shortage
of
ammunition
Is
In
the
offing.
The
ammunition
shortage,
sporting
goods
dealers
have
been
Informed
by
their
wholesales'
agents,
Is
caused
largely
by
a
strike
at
the
Anaconda
Brass
Co.
plant
in
the
United
States,
source
of
most
of
the
metal
used
in
cartridge
cases.
One
dealer
gloomily
repeated
a
pre
diction
that
.22
calibre
shells
will
be
impossible
to
obtain.
Larger
calibre
bullets
and
shotgun
shells,,
he
felt,
might
be
a
little
easier.
Thus,
while
game
might
be
plentiful;
the
bullets
which
transform
game
into
trophies
will
be
precious
and
accuracy
vrill
be
a
vital
asset
-o
the
ambitious
hunter.
On
Saturday
the
season
for
deer,
grizzly
bear
and
blue
grouse
opens,
while
the
moose
season
begins
September
23.
The
season
fcr
ducks
and
geese
starts
on
November
1.
However,
any
hunter
who
cannot
wait
for
those
opening
dates
can
legally
go
after
black
bear.
The
season
on
those
persistent
marauders
never
closes.
AIRBORNE
WINS
IN
ST.
LEGER
Detby
Victor
Repeats
Today
.
In
Another
Classic
Race
At
Doncaster
DONCASTER,
Eng.
O)
Airborne
today
won
the
St.
Leger
Stakes
with
Murren
second
and
Fast
and
Fair
third.
The
favored
Airborne,
who
was
also
winner
of
the
Derby,
earned
$26,000
by
winning
before
an
estimated
crowd
of
250,000
persons.
TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERROR
Australia
was
named
"Aus-Iralia
del
Espirltu
Santo"
In
honor
of
Austrian-born
Phillip
III
of
Spain
and
'In
translation
the
name
was
misspelled.
LOUGHBOROUGH,
Eng.,
0)
After
being
on
strike
for
more
than
five
weeks,
200
coach
builders,
at
this
Leceistershlre
town
have
resumed
work.
they
mean
SHORT
SPORT
Still
able
to
win
games
or
save
them,
Maurice
Leyland.
hero
to
Yorkshire
and
England
for
20
years,
has
decided
to
quit
cricket
He
bows
out,
at
the
end
of
this
county
season,
with
a
record
;
that
should
give
him
a
spot
be-
;
side
the
game's
great.
His
county
cciP
worn
at
a
saucy
angle,
j
ready
smile
and
irrepressible
humor,
flashy
batting
and
teas-1
lug.
left-handed
bowling,
show,
that
Levland
at
46
hasn't
chang-
ed
much,
since
he
went
to
York
shire
as
a
comer
in
his
middle
2Q's.
ft
glance
at
his
rec(
d
shows
how
he-
came
along.
In
blg-timo
cricket
he
has
scored
more
than
30,000
runs,
including
80
cen-.
turles,
claimc
.
nearly
500
wickets
and
demonstrated
near
perfection
in
fielding
and
throwing.
In
41
test
matches
he
has
scored.
2,767
runs,
Including
a.
century
In
his
first
test.
The
England
-stalwart,
whose
choice
was.
once
automatic,
was
not
included
in
this
year's
series,
but
most
players
think-
that
only
the
urge
to
scale
down
the
average
nge
dictated
his
ommlsion.
He
shares
the
record
for
the
biggest
test
stand
in
England
382
runs
against
Australia
in
1938.
There's
a
new
deal
in
Britain's,
billiards
set-up.
Old-timers
of
the
game
were
a
bit'
surprised
when
Champion
Joe
Davis
persuaded
two
of
the
country's
leading
amateurs
John
Pulman
an
Exeter
income-tax
clerk,
and
Albert
Brown
of
Birmingham
to
turn
professional.
Not
long
a?o
aspiring
youngsters
about
td
enter
the
exclusive
play-for-money
ranks
were
Invariably
warned
"don't!"
There
wasn't
much
future
7i
it,
financially.
But
boom
times
have
come
and
players
are
overloaded
with
offers.
Pulman
and
Brown
have
joined
a
growing
team
of
former
amateur,
but
it
will
take
some
mighty
cue
"wizardry
to
fill
the
shoes
of
Davis,
mister
of
them
all.
One
of
the
biggest
pre-season.
English
Football
League
transfer
has
been
completed.
Horace
Cumner,
Arse!;,
"utside
left
and
17
times
a
Wj.sh
international,
lined
up
with
Notts
County
when
the
league
opened
August
31.;
In
return
the
Gunners
.got
Inside
lefl
Ian
McPherson,
double
D.F.
F.
Pathfinder
pilot'
who
frequently
assisted
Arsenal
as'
a
wartime
guest
player.
The
hare
chased
the
greyhounds
in
a
race
at
a
London
track
recently.
The
traps
were
released
before
the
hare
reached
the
starting
point
and
the
dogs
aalloped
along
with
the
har2
about
50
yards
behind.
The
race
was
declared
void
and
rerun.
LONDON,
Oi
Holborn
Borough
Council
has
requisitioned
a
house
owned
by
the
Duke
of
Bedford
and
will
turn
it
Into
apartments.
99
i
mrnrn
m
Ask
for
them
today!
MILLBANK
STRAIGHT
CUT
VIRGINIA
CIGARETTES
.
TUTO
i
Mi1
f
Li
A
T
"This
is
my
husband's
den!"
WOMAN'S
LIFE
SAVED
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.,
Shortage
of
coal
has
resulted
In
no
gas
being
available
for
cooking
In
many
towns
for
several
hours
a
day.
An.
emergency
call
In
Auckland
resulted
In
the
supply
being
turned
on
for
three
mirv
Utes
during
an
"off"
period
to
save
a
woman's
life.
She
was
admitted
to
hospital
In
a
critical
condition
and
an
immediata
-
-
Classified
Advertising
-
-
Jlva-'Hed;
2o
per
word
per
insertion,
minimum
charge,
50c.
Birth
N(fcc
60c;
Cardi
of
Thanks.
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcement!
12.
IN
MEMQRIAM
In
Loving
Memory
of
Astrid
Petersen
who
passed
awav
one
year
ago
tody,
September
11,
1S45.
Today
recalls
a
memory
Of
a
loved
one
gone
to
rest,
And
those
who
think
of
her
today
Are
those
who
loved
her
best,
Her
Loving
Husband,"
Louis,
Eleanor
and
Arnold.
CARD
OF
THANKS
AUin
Fisheries
and
the
employees
of
the
Atlin
Fisheries
are
thanked'
for
the
lovely
flora
tribute
to
the
late
Tony'.Ambo-zlak
and
special
thanks
are
extended
to
Mrs.
McNeil
and
Mr.
Stan
Boucher'
and
Tony's
friends.
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Pin
setter
wanted
at
Rex
Bowling
Alleys.
(Ul
WANTED
Two
mechanics
for
Interior'
garage.
References
re
quired.
State
experience
and
wages
wanted.
Interviews
ar-
ranged.
Only
first
class
men
need
apply.
Reply
Box
156
Dally
News.
(tf)
WOMAN
for
light
housework.
Sleep
In-Phone
Blue
722.
(214)
HELP
WANTED
FEMALE
INTELLIGENT
Junior
Stenog
rapher
required
by
large
corporation.
Graduate
of
conn
mercial
school
or
business,
college
without
actual
business
experience
would
be
consid
ered.
Apply
In
own
handwrlt
ing
stating
experience
and
sal.
ary
required
to
Box
157,
Dally
News.
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
.Sleeping
room.
Reasonable.
Apply
806
Fraser
St.,
after
5
pm.
(217)
FOR
RENT
6-room
flat,
2
fur-nlshed
rooms;
kitchen
stove.
209
5th
Ave.
W,
Apply
Hel-gerson
Block,
Suite
1.
(214)
-
FOR
RENT
Five-room
house,
1910
8th
Ave.
East.
$25
per
month.
Phone
Black
304
after
5
p.m.
(2141
ROOM
AND
BOARD
ROOM
AND
BOARD
Jlom?
away
from
home.
622
Fraser
St.
(2151
WANTED
ROOM
AND
BOARD
In
return
for
services,
441
7th
Ave.
E.
(215)
WANTED
TO
BUY-Late
model
car.
Phone
Oreen
272.
(2131
QRAMAPHONE
in
good
cohdl
Jlon.
Phone
855.
(214,1
WANTED
Small
boat
with
cabin-
Box
150
Daily
News.
(218)
LOST
LADIES
wrist
watch.
Initial
"B"
on
back.
Reward.
Return
t
Dally
News
Office.
(218)
READING
Glasses
In
brown
case
Saturday
evening.
pleas
Jonf
35p.
(tf.)
I
IMPROVE
MILK
SUPPLY
NEW
DELHI.
W
To
Improve
the
milk
upply
of
India's
civil
population,
the
Quartermaster-
General
in
India
has
offered
to
place
the
resources
of
the
Military
Farms
Directorate
at
the
I
disposal
of
civil
administrations
in
this
country.
blood
test,
requiring
an
Intense
gas
flame,
was
essential.
FOR
SALS
FOR
SALE
3
lots,
No.
33,
54.
55,
Block
27,
Section
8.
Sell
what
I
can
get,
J.
W.
Men-zies,
15
Cambridge
Street,
Victoria.
B.C.
(217)
FOR
SALE
Brick-lined
heater
and
china
cabinet.
Phone
Oreen
010.
(217)
i
FOR
SALE
Kitchen
dinette,!
real
good
condition.
Apply
j
'
Suite
4,
Alder
Block.
(21
J)
j
FOR
SALE
Chesterfield-suite":
j
6-pee.
dinette
suite,
natural
finish,
red
leather
covered
chairs;
kitchen
stove,
complete
with
oil
burner.
All
in
good
condition.
Apply
701
8th
Ave.
East.
Phone
Black
800.
(213)
FOR
8ALE
One
dining
room
suite
and
one
bedroom
suite.
'
For
particulars
Phone
422.
!
FOR
SALE
Float
cabin
at
New'
Floats;
cheap.
Apply
Enterprise
Fruit
Store,
3rd
Ave.,
or
,
No.
1
Cow
Bay.
Phone
343.
(215)
FOR
SALE
Furnished
cabin,!
3
rooms,
hot
and
cold
water.
Bargain.
Phone
Red
962.
(213)
FOR
SALE
200
special-mated
New
Hampshire
chickens,
six
months
old.
$2.00
each.
Shipping
charges
exta-a.
Leroyj3
Ranch,
Kitwanga,
B.C.
(tf)
FOR
SALE-rSawmlll
with
two-and-a-half
million
feet
of
timber;
camp
and
kjtchen
utensils;
equipment,
tools,
4
horses,
good
condition.
Price
$5000.
Apply
Lee
Jim,
Hazel-ton,
B.C,
(tf)
WE
BUY
AND
SELL
new
and
used
furniture.
See
us
first.
Used
dressers
$14.50;
chest
of
drawers
$9.00;
ranges
In
good
condition
$35;
smoking
stands
from
$1.25;
tables
from
$2.00;
'
dining
room
suites
from
$30;
chesterfield
suites
from
$69.50;
carpet,
10'jx6
ft.,
price
$18;
new
fancy
mirrors
from
$2.00;
scatter
rugs
from
$1.65;
Our-;
ney
ranges
for
coal
and,
wood;
paint
brushes
from
20c.
B.C.
j
B.C.
Furniture
Co.
Phone
Blaci
j
324.
(tf)
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machlnen
Company
I'mlted.
Vancouver,
B.C
(tf)
SCHOOLS
AM
t;OLf.F.dES
Civil
Service
Examinations
PREPARE
NOW
for
Spring
and
Fall
examinations
Letter
Carrier,
Postal
Clerk,
Clerk
1
and
11,
Customs
Clerk,
etc.
Full
particulars
upon
request
to
M.C.C.
Civil
Service
School.
301
Enderton
Bldg.,
Winnipeg,
Man.
Oldest
in
Canada.
No
agents.
PERSONAL
VIOLIN
TUITION.
For
appointments
phone
Black
120.
Mrs.
Ellen
M.
Anderson.
(s22)
WILL
WASH
AND
IRON
laundry,
Call
413
6th
Ave.
West,
evenings,
or
phone
Black
848.
(218)
PRETTY
RITES
IN
CATHEDRAL
A
charming
wedding
ceremony
was
solemnized
last
evening
at
the
Anglican
Church,
when
Miss
Colleen
Emma
Mon-teith
became
the
bride
of
Corporal
"Wayne
MacDonald
of
Chatham
N.B.
Rev.
Basil
Prock-ter
performed
the
ceremony.
The
bride
has
been
in
the
employ
of
the
city
telephone
service
for
the
past
four
years
and
is
the
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
L,
Montelth
of
this
city.
The
groom
Is
stationed
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Signals
here.
The
bride
was
dressed
In
a
dark
brown
suit
with
pale
yellow
accessories.
Her
corsage
was
of
yellow
roses
and
white
carnations.
Miss
Betty
Allen
attended
the
bride,
wearing
a
tailored
brown
suit
with
turquoise
and
cerise
accessories.
Her
corsage
wasf
turquoise
carnations.
Lance-Corporal
R.
H.
Miller
was
groomsman.
After
the
ceremony
a
recep-
(ox
CUTS.
BURNS
H
J
BRUISES
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
-
industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repair
Phone
Black
307
236
Second
Avenue
West
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
.
Upholsterinr
-
Slip
Coven
Drapes
Car
and
Tiuck
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Out-of-town
orders
given
special
care.
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Phone
Green
974
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
Happy
Dciy
s
Good
weather
for
motoring
,and
a
good
time
to
check
over
your
car
before
you
drive
up
the
beautiful
Skeena
Valley.
The
Joys
of
motoring
are
always
enhanced
by
the
sure
knowledge,
that
your
car
Is
In
first
class
condition,
so
drive
Into
S.
E.
Parker's
"Home
of
Friendly
Service"
and
let
us
check
over
your
car.
We
recommend
the
following
services:
Complete
Lubrication
Tire
Inspection
(You
can't
buy
new
ones)
Motor
Tune-up
Brake
Inspection
IT
IS
CHEAP
INSURANCE!
S.E.PARKER
LTD.
Ford
and
Monarch
Dealers
Third
Ave.
p,0ne
83
tlon
was
held
at
the
Valhalla
Hall
where
the
guests
were
received
by
the
bride's
mother,
dressed
In
navy
blue,
and
wear
-
j
Ing
a
corsage
of
white
carna-:
tlons.
Refreshments
were
served
after
which
a
three-tier
wedding
cake
was
duly
cut
by
the
bride.
Servlteurs
were
the
Misses
Bouvette,
Addison,
Jensen,
M.
McGulre,
N,
McGulre.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
J.
D.
Allen
and
re-
i
sponded
to
by
the
groom.
Toascj
to
the
bridesmaid
was
proposed
!
by
the
best
man.
The
evening
was
spent
in'
dancing.
Terrace
Corner
Snack
MRS.
FLAMBLY
HOME-MADE
PIES
-
SANDWICHES
-
CA
L.UlNUMc.b
I
OR
TRAVELLEI
On
the
Mam
Highway
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&GJ
TERRACE,
H.C.
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
Pro
MACHINE
WORK
GAS
and
ELECTRIC
h
DlESl'L
and
TUACTOIt
UEPAIKS
OPEN
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAvl
For
minor
repairs
and
(as
TERRACE
TRANSFER
Ail
(Harold
Smith
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
Sm
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lakelsc
IiJ
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
SaturiJ
P.O.
Box
167
Charter
Trip
to
Any
Fart
of
Dnuid
TENTS
-
PACK
Jit
TRAPPER
NELSON
PACKi
WATERPROOF
GROUND
SH
PROTECT,
YOUR
LUGGAGE
WITH
CANVAS
tl
Edmondson
Awning
and
SailVj
330
.SECOND
AVENUE
P.O.
Uoi
302
:
rfl
TIRES!
TIRES!
Inflate
vour
tires
to
recommendec
when
COOL.
Never
bleed
tires
to
relieve
build-up.
I
Is
designed
to
take
care
of
normal
build-up.
M
Ai(UC
Vlllll
IVUU
Ul
0Sll4
V
responsible,
and
either
one
or
both
must
be
redu:
(This
is
Official)
RUPERT
MOTORS
IT
Phone
SCG
All
householders
.are
urged,
in
tjj
interests,
to
have
their
coal
bin
liliea"
PHILPOTT,
EVITT&C0.H
Phone
651
and
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
5
Established
1910
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
JJJ
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
Ajji
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
.
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
A
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
?
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
C
ALSO
MESSENGER
SERVICE
1'""
We
buy
.
.
.
Pcrfcx
Iker
Tft
ill
Campbell
-MlleEaita
n
Lakelsel
CAMP
l.untin.
;
'
"M
fivi.!..:.
""n.
"""
is
ttili
,
CABINS
BOATS
?0H
Goodrich
fli
All
Whisks
Wine
1SOUICS
Bottles
IJOll.cs
a
PROMPT
ANU
uuuin"---'
"TZflts?
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
AU3-TEY