PApE
tf.E
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.MONDAY
v
I
WALLY
WALBERG
e
ror
The
area
athlete,
or
Area
Softball
"DOi!
li-ivt
I"!'
t?am".
matched
Wodnes-
thr
'arn.
ft
r
The
Daily
Neys
PRINCE
BRITISH
RUPERT
COLUMBIA
.
.
.
the
ether
hand,
were
unable
second
to
dav
iw..
ami
t'ntiav
lUKllt.v
i
advance
from
a
runner
then
on.
beyond
Move
T.jint'hi
at
Acropolis
Hill
9th
!
p...vr
YANK
PITCHER
TAKES
SINGLE
RUN
ba:e
Playoffs
follow:
A.
A
ami
Soo
8uds
will
meet
j
vjji
HI
Published
Every
Afternoon
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Lineups
swond
of
the
in
the
game
quarterlies
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
VICTORY
OVER
RUPERT
AREA
TEAM
3b:
Browns
Moore,
lb;
Davis.
Yonker.
If
.
Raywho!
2b;
Fernandez
Into
High
Gear
week,
9th
In
A
thir
A
wm
first
4-3,
iame
making
last
Sun,;,.
wiuv
Rupert
Pally
News
Limited,
65
Per
Month
Randall,
rf;
Spring
Aiiir
.ri
as;
it
necessary
for
Soo
Suds
to
win
it
Third
Avenue.
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Charles
Carney
and
Walberg
did
Just
that.
lie
,
leiuajvr,
o;Sullivan,
If;
Wal
The
elRht
quarter
final
gamej
tonight
lu
order
to
sutvlve.
All!,-
How
to
make
a
solitary
rur.
allowed
only
two
hit?
and
struck,
j
berg,
p.
scheduled
lor
this
week's
area
Alii..
40
Seal
t'ovr
tongni
Barrett
Q.
A.
HUNTER
By
Mail,
per
month
out
ten.
Kielhiskl,
3b;
league
softball
playoffs
are
At
tar,
look
as
big
as
ten
was
demon
j
Area
Team
Font-
join
battle
In
the
Managing
Editor
Per
Year
$4
00
istrated
by
"Wally"
Walberg
as
It
was
a
hurlers'
battle
a:l
Dixon,
ss;
Whitney.
;
Cousins,
charged
with
the
germ
of
the
and
first
Air
or
their
three-out-or
'"IS
tyt,
he
pitched
the
Acropolis
Browns
the
way.
though,
Jerry
Whitney
i
if;
Tomyk,
cf;
Virtue,
2b:
climatic
excitement
that
wlh
five
game
schedulf
The,
second
wll;
Pof
F,.
..
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
to
a
1-Q
yietojy
over
Prince
Rupert
the
losing
pitcher,
fanned
a
Qavedonl,
lb
Beaulieau,
rf;
blossom
later
in
the
&cml-fhls
,
be
played
at
Seal
Ceve
Wednes
9th
l
Monday,
August
21,
1944
Area
team
in
an
exhibi-
many
as
Walberg
and
yielded
Hrynlw.
c.
and
final
games.
day.
9tl,
r
,
I
tion
game,
on
Acropolis
lift
Sun
only
six
base
knocks.
;
Already
Navy
and
Diy
Dock
day
ailernoon-
In
the
ftfth
Inning,,
the
;
Ora.flftX
was
known
to
hortU
Have
been
eliminated
by
Port
In
the
women's
lnrue
siml-final
9th
A
.,
The
secret,
of
course,
Hea
hi
Browns
broke
Into
the
corb
cullurtoAf
at
let
two
centuries
Rilwnrd
and
9th
Coast,
and
the
piavuff.s.
All
lee,
wjHf
haye
will
Trv
..
ehmitut.
il
thr-
Wrens,
mt(l
YM.O.A.
Smlces.
knowing
u
mistering
the
opposing
hUtct
stump
on
two,
hits
and
before
ChfUt.
EDITORIAL
WHY
NQ
WELCOME?
Prince
Rupert
has
contributed
several
hundred
of
its
sons
to
help
win
the
war.
The
Navy,
the
Army
and
the
Air
Force
are
stronger
because
local
men
went
away.
It
would
be
easy
to
write
of
these
men
in
the
general
term
of
"manpower,"
but
to
do
so
would
be
to
deny
the
basic
reason
for
their
sacrifices.
Regardless
of
the
personal
reason
they
give
for
being
in
the
services,
each
man
is
fighting
to
avoid
the
indignity
of
being
lumped
as
a
unit
of
"manpower."
They
fight
for
their
right
to
remain
individuals.
There
is
nothing
particularly
original
in
the
forgoing.
We
all
know
it
to
be
the
basis
for
our
struggle.
'
Nevertheless,
it
is
so
easy
for
a
townsman
to
be
im-
pressed
by
the
anonymity
bestowed
on
a
fellow
citi
fezen
by
his
service
uniform
that
the
individuality
of
T
the
soldier,
sailor
or
airman
may
be
overlooked,
r
When
a
local
boy
enlists
he
is
generally
given
some
sort
of
send-off.
While
he
is
in
service-
his
comforts
are
augmented
by
the
contributions
of
ladies'
groups
and
other
patriotic
organizations.
But
more
often
than
not,
when
he
is
discharged,
or
returns
home
from
a
long
period
of
service,
he
is
-neglected
by
all
but
his
close
friends,
I
As
Canadians
we
are
grateful
to
these
men
for
what
they
haye
done,
and
for
what
they
are
doing.
Why
do
we
not
shqw
ft.
to
them
as
individuals?
Why
should
Prince
Rupert
not
have
some
sort
of
committee
designed
to
let
returning
Private
Smith
know
that
we
think
his
job
has
been
worth
while?
That
we
are
glad
to
see
him?
It
would
make
us
all
happier.
There
need
be
nothing
lavish
about
the
arrange
ment.
It
would
be
enough
that
the
committee,
or
one
of
its
members,
call
on
Private
Smith,
who
is
home
j
on
leave,
or
discharged,
and
say
thank
you
from
all
"fhe
people,
There
is
no
need
to
embarrass
him
with
--
heroics,
but
we
should
try
to
gladden
him
with
appreciation.
&:
CONTINUOUS
SERVICE
w-When
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
makes
its
.
annual
appeal
to
ine
people
oi
r,nis
nonunion
ior
t
funds
to
carry
on
their
manifold
duties
many
stories
Tbf
their
work
are
published
in
.newspapers
and
maga-,
zines.
At
that
time,
the
public
nod
and
agree
that
good
work
is
being
done,
but
after
the
campaign
'
they
quickly
forget
that
this
humanitarian
organi
zation
is
continuing
by
day
and
night
a
program
df
assi3tano
feu
our
fighting
men
and
our
boys
held
prisoners
of
war.
This
editorial
is
means
to
focus
a
little
light,
in
between
time,
on
the
work
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society.
Red
Cross
announces
that
na
Canadian
prisoner
of
war
will
suffer
from
inability
of
his
relatives
to
obtain
suitable
food
items
to
include
in
the
quarterly
next-of-kin
parcel.
It
has
instituted
a
new
service
.
"
which
not
only
procures
food
articles
often
difficult
to
obtain
in
retail
stores,
but
also
distributes
them
.
freely
to
next-of-kin.
Chocolate,
concentrated
coffee,
chipped
beef,
chewing
gum,
are
all
included
in
this
stock
which
is
held
in
the
B.C.
division
warehouses
in
Vancouver
and
can
be
obtained
by
relatives
through
application
to
their
local
branche
of
the
Red
Cros,
Society,
Other
items
stocked
include
dehydrated
apples,
carrqts
and
I
beans,
onion
salt,
curry
powder,
oxo
cubes,
life
savers
and
peanut
butter.
Since
the
Red
Cross
does,
not
sell
anything,
these
are
issued
on
requisition
from
the
branch
secretary.
In
addition
to
food,
the
society
is
prepared
to,
make
available
to
those
who
require
financial
aid,
sweaters,
socks,
scarves,
helmets,
gloves,
as
well
as
other
articles
of
clothing
ar
blankets.
These
must
also
be
obtained
through
the
local
branch
of
the
or
ganization.
It
is
stated
from
national
headquarters
that
there
are
no
Canadian
prisoners
of
war.
detained
bv
the
enemy
for
more
than
six
months,
who
have
not
re-
-
1
L
A.
I
f
1
mi
i-civcm
iu
teast
une
nexwu-Kin
parcel.,
Tnese
go
through
the
censors
at
Ottawa,
where
they
are
examined
and
supplementary
articles,
supplied
by
the
,
through
the
Canadian
post
office,
the
Red
Cross
supplementing
333
at
an
average
cost
of
$(L2a
i
Remember
these
facts
when
next
given
the
oi
uiis
tuiubjr
iu
vuJHuinue
10
ne
worn
ox
tno
tamuuan
uiusa
ouv;i,jr
,
.
.
unu
gtve
generous
Fresh
liocal
Raw
ant
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PIIQNK
C57
J
M.
S.
Loubser
D.O..
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallacg
mock
Pje.(tiO
WEAR
IT
ON
YOUR
ARM
See
that
C.S.
badge
on
his
'arm
?
That
means
he's
J
volunteered
to
fight
anywhere
in
the
world.
JTKe
Army
Heeds'
more'
meti
lilc6
"him--ineff
Avlio
fcari
take'
it
mcff-witK
the
i
eoTiraRc
to
fight,
sq
that
their
home,
their,
loved
ones
everything
they
-cherish
may
be
free.
For
this
War
is
riot
over
yet
vc
Sstill
have
a
lot
'of
fighting
to
'do.
And
our
hoys
who
are
fighting
over
there
will
need
the
help
of
every.
redhlooded-Canadian
who
is
fit
tQ
fight
and
willing
to
fight.
It
will
take
months
of
thorough
training
to
make
you
fighting-fit.
That's,
why
Canada
Army
needs
you
NOW
and
needs
you
for.
overseas
service.
EH