i
PAGE
FOUR
Sport
Chat
You
can
get
Tommy
Annour
spinning
golf
yarns
at
the
drop
of
a
putt
and
he
still
does
both
expertly.
"I
remember
the
late
Sandy
Herd
winning
the
British
championship
in
1902,"
says
Armour.
"He
was
using
a
new
type
rubber-core
ball
and
he
banged
it
around
for
the
en-lire
72
holes,
taking
397
strokes.
Every
time
the
ball
got
a
little
lumpy,
Sandy
would
strike
i
match,
soften
the
rubber
and
mould
it
back
into
shape.
Evei
see
anybody
doing
that
today?"
The
silver
Scot
and
Walter
Hagen
are
the
only
men
ever
t
win
the
British
Open,
Canadian
Open,
Western
Open,
National
P.OA.,
Metropolitan
(New
York
Open
and
the
French
Open.
In
1934,
when
Armour
was
40,
hk
wife
challenged
him
to
win
another
tournament.
He
said
goodbye,
went
to
Canada,
and
bagged
the
open
title.
I
Armour
classifies
H
e
r
d;
i
Harry
Vardon,
J.
H.
Taylor
and
Jim
Braid
Britain's
big
four
as
the
greatest
golfers
from
1894-1914.
Together
they
took
17
titles
Vardon
six,
Taylor
and
Braid
live
apiece
and
Herd
one.
"Herd
was
deadly
with
his
mashie,
probably
the
best
mashle
player
in
history,"
Ar-1
mour
volunteers.
"Vardon,
Tay-;
By
Canadian
Press
lor
and
Braid
were
great
shot
juy
13,
194O
Royal
Air
Force
makers.
They
tell
of
how
Var
,
bombed
German
naval
bases
at
don
went
the
better
part
of
twolKiei
and
Emden
and
other
ob-Eeasons
without
ever
being
off
jectives
in
Germany.
Two
thou-
uie
iairway.
mrougn
iju,
wai-.jand
refugees,
mostly
children,
ter
Hagen
and
Bobby
Jones'
arrived
in
Canada
on
British
were
golf's
greatest
Since
1930
I'd
pick
Byron
Nelson
and
Ben
Hogan.
"Walter
Hagen
could
hit
every
and
any
shot
but
this
Nelson;
he
has
more
shots
in
his
bagj
than
any
man
I
ever
saw.
If
he
Just
had
the
unrestrained
tem-
A
THE
DAILY
TTCWS
HERE'S
YOUR
AUT0MARKET,
MADAM...
the
gift
of
men
who
think
of
tomorrow
-
perament
of
Hagen,
he'd
never
lose
a
tournament
Ever
since
I
watched
Nelson
beat
little
Ho-gan
in
the
1942
Masters
play
off.
Fve
thought
what
a
match
he
and
Bobby
Jones
of
19Zt
wwld
have
ade.
Jones
madt
his
grand
slam
in
1930.
but
!ve
always
thought
he
was
only
.bout
80
per
cent
of
the
Jones
it
1926.
That
year
he
was
the
most
perfect
piece
of
golf
mach
jiery
I've
ever
seen.
He
never
bad
an
equal
in
his
secoi.d
shots.
But
no
golfer
has
ever
sempleteiy
conquered
the
game
Many
golfers
rate
Armour
at
the
top
of
the
list
of
great
players.
Jones
once
said
that
Aimour's
iron
play
cannot
be
surpassed
by
any
golfer
In
the
world."
Regarded
as
one
of
the
game's
greatest
teachers,
Armour
recently
signed
for
his
12th
season
at
Chicago's
fashionable
Medinah
country
club.
Lawson
Little
came
out
of
his
classroom
in
1934
and
1935
to
sweep
the
British
and
American
amateur
championships.
Then
came
an-
other
pupil,
Johnny
Goodman.
who
won
the
1937
national
ama-
teur.
In
1939,
Betty
Jameson
was
tutored
by
Annour,
then
went
out
and
took
the
national
women's
title.
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IN
THIS
WAR
liners.
Marshal
Petain
as
chief
of
state
named
head
of
French
cabinet
of
12
members
with
Pierre
Laval
as
vice-president.
HIGH
MELTING
POINT
Carbon
melts
at
3,500
degrees
centigrade.
988
FOR
SUNBURN
INSECT
BITES
POISON
IVY
Owen
Lauds
Trainer
Of
High
School
CHICAGO,
July
1,3
f
Jesse
Owens,
the
Ohio
State
negro
runner
who
made
track
history)
in
thp
JM5
Western
Conference;
meet
by
breaking
world
records
;n
the
220-yard
low
nurales.
tne
mey
ww
nun
ne
was
wjq
on.
2C0-yard
dash
and
the
broad
'
Tet
was
the
maiden
te
nay
jump
attributes
most
of
his
sue-
and
witty
at
much
past
fifty
cess
to
his
early
coaching.
j
The
war
brought
Canadians
to
Charles
Riley
first
saw
Owens
.that
HtUe
south
coast
YlOae
aid
at
high
school
la
Cleveland
and
'some
ot
the
people
In
the
b.g
held
him
baek
unUl
he
was
19.
.
brick
house
behind
the;,
jron
"I'm
in
good
shape
today.
1
1
gates
weren't
very
happy
abou!
weigh
162
pounds,
my
best
,
the
whole
thing.
-
weight
while
at
Ohio
State."1
But
Tet
and
Greg
werfcB.
for"
Owens
said
recently.
(travel
was
restricted
In
England.
after
the
captain
died,
they'd
!
taken
paying
guests,
a
eoapie
at
DONCASTER
Doneaster
re-
a
time,
to
help
their
tiny
pen-
cently
celebrated
the
750th
an-
niversary
of
the
granting
of
its
first
charter
by
Richard
I
in
1194.
I
CANADIANS
WAR
HOME
Story
of
Tet
and
Gre
EpH-mitcs
IVvvtion
of
Britain'
Little
People
By
MAaOARET
ECKBR
OoaC
an
Fru
8taff
Writ
SOMEWHERE
IN
ENGLAND
J:y
13
It's
goto
to
Uk
.me
to
write
the
epic
o
he
.itr.e
people
of
Bngiaad
il
th
s
war
the
heroes
bo
one
ever
hears
about,
who
gave
every-th-g
they
had
in
this
war.
Two
sweet
old
ladle
wo
.
ve
3
the
suuth
eoMt
of
Bn?
l
tje
cur
:.
animation
for
Ujkis
:
11
J"
htv.or.
When
you
got
to
kaaw
them
they
asked
you
to
call
taw
Tet
and
Greg
and
ludlerosMtjM
the
names
were
they
suited
tfcem
Greg
-was
the
widow
of
Im
British
army
captain
whom
sh.-'d
followed
into
every
nook
and
cranny
of
the
Empire.
WWn
ir
war
started
he
used
to
look
w.-from
the
cliff
towards
Fraiv
and
aehe
to
be
baek
In
the
f;e-'-Just
about
that
time
the
cloud
.
:
invasion
hung
heavily
ovr
tru..'
same
cliffs.
"I
think
it
WJP-'
a
brken
heart."
Greg
of
tin
.vi
d
He
couldn't
bear
not
beMg
to
do
hU
part
in
this,
war
apd
sions
meet
the
expenses
of
the
pretty
house
with
Its
windows
looking
out
to
sea.
These
didu't
come
any
more
MEAL
PLANNING
AND
MEAL
BUYING
will
be
a
cheer
instead
of
a
chore
when
groceries
on
wheels
ruth
fresh
foods
to
the
housewife's
door
I
Spotless,
glass-roofed
giant
trailers,'
stopping
in
every
block,
will
open
up
one
side,
creating
platform
and
steps
.
and
madam's
grocery
and
meat
market
is
ready
for
business.
HOUSEKEEPING
wUl
become
a
high
and
thrilling
adventure
when
the
time
comes
for
turning
airplanes
back
into
refrigerators
arid
kitchen
sinks.
You'll
sec
food-mixers
that
almost
"think",
air
conditioners
that
keep
a
house
dust-free,
and
rugs
cleaned
in
a
jiffy
by
electronic
"sweepers".
These
and
a
score
of
other
household
"miracles"
are
being
planned-for
you
by
men
who
think
of
tomorrow!
But
only
if
wc
perform
our
appointed
tasks
today
will
there
be
a
tomorrow
to
look
forward
to.
There
w
a
war
lo
win
fir
si!
.
.
.
A3
Sesgrsm
pUots
In
Can&d
and
tbe'United
Ststes
ve
engaged
in
the
production
of
Ligh-proof
akohcL'
High-proof
-Alcohol
for
manufacture
of
SmoVeleaa
Towder,
Syothttio
Rubber,.
I'LuUca,
Lacquers,
Drawing
Inks,
Navigation
Instruments
and
many
oUicr
German
planes
strafed
this
part
or
England
but
Tet
and
Oreg
didn't
not.ee
much.
They
were'
-
butjr
having
Canadians
to'
-
..giving
boys
in
a
tank
corps,
iftcars
and
men
alike,
a
tasty
dinner
of
steak
pie
of
a
Saturday
night,
hot
raisin
biscuits
with'
Jim
at
Sunday
tea-time.
,
AN
EMPTY
HOUSE
Well,
tht
ban
came
when
no
i
one
could
"visit
the
coast
of
England
and
Tet
and
Greg,
who
had
;hung
on
tooth
and
nail
for
the
spring
and
paying
guests,
found
(their
house
still
empty,
except
for
the
homesick
grateful
Canadians
who
stretched
their
legs
I
before
the
fire.
I
They
could
have
done
what
many
people
did
they
could
have
chaYged
those
boys
for
this
the
first
bit
ot
home
many
of
them
had
seen
on
this
side
of
the
Atlantic,
but
they'd
rather
die
than
do
that.
i
We
came
back
late
one
June
evening
to
see
Tet
and
Ores,
because
their
home
had
been
home
at
Christmas
time
when
Canadians
away
from
home
need
a
home
most.
On
the
gate
was
a
grim
sign.
"Auction
sale
here
on
Tuesday."
Tet
and
Oreg
explained.
Their
resources
were
gone
and
worse
than
that.
They
had
to
sell
their
home,
their
hunting
prints,
the
big
deep
chair
by
the
fire
where
so
many
Canadians
ad
sat
and
,
talked
of
Kamloops.
B.C.,
and
of
Belleville.
Ontario.
They
were
going
to
salvage
what
they
could
and
live
in
room,
in
somebody
else's
bouse.
(
They'd
never
admit
it.
but
tht
winter
had
been
an
expensive
one.
"I
could
never
refuse
to
glte
a
boy
in
uniform
a
meal,"
Oreg
Naid.
Prices
had
gone
up
and
up.
the
oaying
guest
hadnt
come.
WeT
had
it."
said
Oreg.
and
,
her
eyes
didn't
smile
like
her
Hps
did.
"But
we're
better
off
than
lots
of
people
think
of
the
poor
souls
in
London
bombed
out-they
lan
everything."
War
U
uwd
In
.the
wartime.
product.
At
no
time
in
history
have
thc
pcopld'at
a
natioiv
.
had
so
great
a
respoasibility
for
thoVictory
of
their
.
armies.
It
Is
everyone's
war
.
.
.
everyone's
job
to
.
keep
up
production,
to
cooperate,
in
salvage
and
conservation
programs,
and
above
all,
to
help
finance
the
war
with
their
dollars;,by
buying
and
.
keeping
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates.
Tomorrow
w
for
us
all!
Let's
work
for
itl
Letus1
all
be
men
who
think
of
tomorrow!
THE
HOUSE
OF
SEAGRAM
Request
More
Club
Socials
i
The
first
of
what
is
hoped
will
be
a
regular
weekly
series
of
social
evenings
was
held
in
the
m
I
I
iLll.i.
Wartime
Housing
Community
.
Club
House,
Hays
Cove
Avenue
on
Tuesday
night
with
about
30
people
preeenl.
Tne
aiiairi
was
arranged
by
the
club
house'
entertainment
committee
and
was
so
successful
that
those
who
attended
requested
that
the,
committee
hold
a
similar
gather
ing
every
week.
Central
feature
of
the
eve
nlng
was
the
playing
of
whist
prizes
being
won
by
Felix
Ethler
(flrstf.
Mrs.
E.
M
Uufour
(sec
ondl
and
Mrs.
UHlan
Clement
(consolation).
soo-sim
NOTES
Four
of
the
ten
ntvw
summer
playgrounds
for
Sou
young
folk
have
been
opened
and
the
re
mainder
will
opeli
soon.
The
grounds
are
well
patronized
and
each
has
a
supervisor.
......
.....
....
awn
j
and
more
births
In
the
600
in
the
first
six
months
of
thM
year
than
for
the
same
period
j
in
1943.
Last
year
between
I
January
and
June
149
couples
1
said
"I
do."
while
this
yean
there
were
113
marriages.
T1ik
were
43S
babies
born
during
the
'
same
period
"this
year,
while
last
year
there,
were
394,
The
work
of
paving
Queen
fetreet
Is
expected
to
begin
a.
me
end
of
this
week.
TRACING
ANCESTRY
Horr.fng
pigeon
authorities
sat
that
the
dove
sent
out
from
Noah'.
Ark
probably
was
a
Hock
Doe,
of
the
same
species
as
thi
ruodern
homing
pigeon.
Elio's
I
FURNITURE
i
STORE
i
hlrd
Afenue.
Prince
Rupert
.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
.
llnm
Away
r'rorn
Home
Rates
71e
up
w
Ifimms.
Hot
and
Cold
...
Water
""4r
Hu
rt
Bt
'
VI
HI)
IVu
ISA
HOP
KKK
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
lt
7lh
AVK
WK.Y!
Nexl
to
King
Tali
ill
yuui
pUnnitKe
rlrornf
i,-n
a
p
in
Ui
12
pm
','-''
ri-ri
trom
2
pm.
m
12
pm
IHE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
KusineM
CHOP
SUKY
CHOW
MRIN
Opening
Hours
3
p
m,
to
1
am.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
CHIMNEY
SWEEriNO
OIL
BURNERS
CLKANKU
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
clean
Job.
rnvne
Blark
739
HOME
SKKVICK
HANDYMAN
Re-opening
of
the
LD.
Cafe
CHOP
SUEY
and
CHOW
MEIN
Hours
0:30
ajn,
to
1:00
a.m.
y
FRAGRANT
FULL
STRENGn
COFFEE
GUARANTEED
UNTIL
DATE
ON
BAG
THE
W.
H.
MALKIN
CO.
LTD.
VANCOUVW,
CANADA
I
IOK.MAI.
OI'MNd
Oi
Kl
IKMf
I
Kill!
Mrn
DNnr.it
M'.w
MANAnr.MENT
or
w,
wi
Your
Shop.
-
t
-4.
.J
I
.
:
Shop
uiiere
you'll
always
find
an
abundant
supply
of
the
m
i.
i'kici.i)
nut
ixonomv
mRfl
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
RIKTIIIMY
AND
KVKHYDAV
0
WATKIIMAN'8
FOUNTAIN
f
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
'
Atlas
Itoilcr
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding.
Blacxsmlth,
General
Repair:
Hione
lied
881
jkiin
(Late
01
"
CHIROPP