rsMEN
PREPARE
FOR
OPENING
MING
SEASON
ON
MAY
24
(By
JACK
McLEOD)
spirit
of
Izaak
Walton,
mentor
of
all
sport
en
can
rightfully
be
expected
to
spend
a
good
time
in
the
Prince
Rupert
district
after
the
of
the
game
iisning
season
on
may
Zi,
Joe
baflinir
enthusiast
among
local
anglers,
be-
He
bases
this
belief
on
the
theory
that,
if
old
arte
Is
to
do
properly
(
ii
MX
naturally
gravi
.
takes
streams
of
this
s
paradise.
had
Plenty
01
ume
..-a
anH
dLscover
we
Joe.
speaking
respeci-e
300-year-old
patron
.
.
.
'cr
ti'iT
irn
ISJlClUll"!
"
expect
him
to
come
t
p
season.
he
doesn't
have
to
ut
gasoline
rationing.
j
hAiiirnnuuv.
nu
where
free.
the
best
place
in
ine
trout
fishing
Joe's
ht
a
spot
on
the
pre
n
Wine
on
the
coun
hardware
store.
He
Khtada
Lake
on
the
of
the
Skeena
river
it
hway
makes
Khtada
be
ana
ine
rainoow
as
there
is
tops.
Yott
boat
from
Bill
Walsh
?h
Point
and
cross
the
The
Khtada
Fishing
LUUKV
.
j
-
It's
the
best
fishing
ere.
Youll
have
an
iranteed
catch
there."
Prince
Rupert
are
Vi
Prudhomme
Lake
Lake,
all
close
to
the
10
to
15
miles
from
where
cutthroat
trout
backing
Into
the
trees
shore-
It
may
be
a
11
tlt
good
from
a
boat,"
i
l
attention
to
a
Email
plenty
of
Kamloops
25
years
ago
thousands
rw
irniir
irv
u-urn
r!ir
lake
and
again
five
ttp
.in
rprnnn
hard
to
catch,
c
aaaca
a
dh
rueiuuy.
tad
of
Wark
Channel
prp
-i
rn
n
in
n
n
I
-.v
miv
M
VVU4fV
Leverson's-
Iiki.
nre-
ill
POnri
rnndltlfMV
southern
part
of
the
Joe
singled
out
Red
Irom
the
city.
Also
on
iU
urn
iu-n
cm
nil
10
irne
agme
there
will
be
(
wuv-
m
an
tv
lkno
,4
iu
every
iasc
cx-Bluff,"
he
said.
"There
an
nr
r
nniMn
it
v
vacuum
0
VUVl.
total!
river
trom
Port
U
Falls
river
and
tnroat
trout.
Shawatlans
and
Woodworth
Lakes,
favorite
fish
ing
spots
near
the
city
In
peace
time,
are
now
closed
to
the
pub
lic.
Salt
Water
Fishing
Too
However,
Mr.
Scott
did
not
confine
his
comments
strictly
to
fresh
water
fishing.
"The
spring
salmon
run
should
hit
its
peak
between
June
!
1
and
15
and
there
is
plenty
of
good
sport
in
that,"
he
said.
"It
Is
my
opinion
that
people
could
have
a
lot
of
good
sport
close
to
home
If
they
would
go
after
more
salt
water
fishing.
The
American
boys
do
a
lot
of
fishing
right
In
the
harbor
with
good
results."
An
easement
in
both
the
fish
ing
tackle
and
gasoline
supply
situations
ought
to
bring
forUi
more
fishermen
this
year,
he
"We
have
had
no
rods
for
two
years
but
we
hope
to
have
a
supply
of
telescopic
rods
early
In
June,"
Joe
declared.
"There
have
been
reels
available
for
the
last
six
months.
There
are
lots
of
lines
but
good
fly
liners
are
difficult
to
get.
Fishing
flies
are
scarce
as
hens
tcetn.
Leaders
are
also
scarce."
CFPR
j
1
1
v
11111
1
ni
11
.
i
r
i
.
J
I
I
y
.II
1(1
1
nnlinn
I
AmtArt!in
a
-vvriiijf
Willi
vi
vuuivs
1
u-ouble
being
a
good
sport
in
lhos
like
these.
Get
in
tune
with
mow
1
1
,
1
luvm
siiiun
We've
a
downright
rug-
1
selection
of
sport
coats
and.
cs
in
fabrics
good
to
the
J
colors
and
patterns
good
the
evp.
Radio
Dial
1240
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to
change)
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10:30
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W.
F.
Stone
"CLOTHES
OF
1
1
t
1
t
DISTINCTION"
Call
me
"BILL"
Today
in
Sports
AIR
FORCE
IN
FINALS
Defeated
So0
Suds
9
to
3
in
Floor
Hockey
Last
Night
The
Air
Force
team
hurdled
its
last
obstacle
to
the
finals
of
the
Area
Floor
Hockey
League
by
defeating
Soo
Suds
9
to
3
in
a
sudden-death
game
last
night.
The
Flyers
are
slated
to
play
Navy
tonight
in
the
first
of
the
best-of-three
games
final
series.
Jeffries
paced
Air
Force
in
its
victory
with
three
goals
while
Yelles
secured
two
and
Boyd,
Hughes,
Brcphey
and
Arnold
got
one
each.
Louis,
Marlnacci
and
Cox
.tallied
for
Soo
Suds.
The
score
by
periods
follows:
Air
Force
5
2
29
Soo
Suds
0
1
23
Previous
to
the
floor
hockey
game,
two
volley
ball
league
tilts
were
played
and
In
these
"B"
Mess
downed
Prince
Rupert
Defences
with
three
straight
wins
and
Navy
defeated
Coast
Regiment
by
the
same
margin.
No
Soccer
Field
U
Yet
Available
The
soccer
season
has
been
delayed
In
Prince
Rupert
this
season
because
Acropolis
Hill
authorities
have
not
granted
the
Area
League
permission
to
use
their
field,
It
was
learned
today,
In
previous
years
the
soccer
players
have
had
the
privilege
of
using
the
field.
SEA
CADETS
ON
CHURCH
PARADE
The
Prince
Rupert
Sea
Cadet
Corps
rounded
out
a
busy
week
on
Sunday
morning
with
a
smart
church
parade.
Under
Lieut,
Commander
Alex
Mitchell
and
led
by
their
tousle
and
drum
band,
they
marched
from
th
Court
House
grounds
to
First
United
Church
where
Padre
W.
Scott
conducted
an
approprl
ate
service.
The
lesson
was
read
by
the
commanding
officer
and
the
padre
delivered
a
sermcn
of
timely
import.
The
corps
ssttles
down
to
routine
again
tonight
with
its
weekly
parade.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
CCF
M.
.
C0LDWELL
CCF
NATIONAL
LEADER
David
Lewis
CCr
NATIONAL
SECRETARY
WED.,
7.30
p.m.
CFI'U
AND
C.B.C.
NETWORK
Sport
Chat
The
tight-lipped
men
who
clock
the
morning
workouts
at
Toronto's
Woodbine
Park
say
the
86th
running
of
the
$10,000
Kings
Plate
May
26
should
be
a
familiar
story
for
rallblrds
Hatch
first
and
the
rest
nowhere
With
scarcely
a
dissenting
voice,
they
declare
the
double
blue
silks
of
wealthy
owner-breeder
Harry
O.
Hatch
of
Toronto
should
be
first
three
entries,
Acara,
Ompalo
and
Sayonara,
finished
first,
second
and
fourth
respectively
in
the
most
sweeping
triumph
for
one
owner
since
Don
Juan
won
the
inaugural
running
of
Canada's
richest
horse
race
in
1860.
Many
horesmen
say
Hatch
can
do
It
again
this
year.
When
final
payment
was
made
on
May
1,
he
still
had
four
eligibles
Utter
most,
Fair
Jester,
Paul
J.
and
Luresteo.
Any
of
the
four,
believe
the
backstretch
brigade,
might
be
good
enough
to
win.
But
most
of
the
applause
is
reserved
for
Uttermost,
bay
colt
by
imported
Soleil
du
Midi-Uppermcst
which
earned
$18,595
lastseason
in
win
nlng
Ontario's
Triple
Crown
for
Juveniles
the
Coronation
Stakes,
Clarendon
Plate
and
Mrs.
Or
to
the
wire
in
the
mile
and
one-
pen's
Cup
and
Saucer.
eighth
gallop
lor
the
guineas,
Uttermost
has
whirled
a
mile
Just
as
they
were
In
1936,
1937,
In
1:44
4-5
in
pre-race
workouts,
1941
and
1944.
It
was
last
year
lone
of
the
fastest
dawn
trials
re
1944
which
Hatch
reserved
foi
icorded
so
far.
He
has
been
work-
hls
greatest
sweep.
Then
hia
led
in
company
with
Fair
Jester,
Kentucky
Derby
eligible
by
Fairway,
which
was
imported
in
utero.
On
1944
performances,
the
Only
horse
outside
the
Hatch
barn
with
any
pretensions
to
class
emerges
In
Optionor,
owned
by
H.
W.
(Butch)
Taylor
of
Toronto.
Optionor
twice
finished
ahead
of
Uttermost
once
in
the
rich
Diamond
Ring
at
Dufferin
Park
in
winning
three
of
15
starts
during
the
season.
For
the
rest
of
the
42
ellglblcs,
about
12
of
which
are
expected
to
go
'to
the
post
in
the
Plate
race
on
the
second
Saturday
of
the
Woodbine
spring
meeting
which
opened
May
19,
pre-race.
odds
range
from
5-1
to
100-1;
Seven
teen
of
the
outsiders
are
fillies
and
one
of
these
Leigh
mc
Corthy's
Corvite
stepped
front
and
centre
In
the
Plate
picture
recently
with
a
mile
workout
in
1:44
3-5.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
May
22,
1945
Others
prominently
mentioned
are
Hemjohn,
owned
by
the
Bur-Fit'
Stables
of
Hamilton,
Ont.;
Oosgrave
Stable's
Irlbelle;
Mrs.
B.
Hulse's
Frivolous
Kit;
Frank
Gilpin's
Tarian;
Medway
Stable's
Floral
Gift;
Halton
Brook
Stable's
Ferry
Pilot,
and
John
Stuart's
the
Sheriff.
PAGE
THREE
The
King's
Plate
is
the
oldest
continuously-run
race
on-
the
North
American
continent.
In
Its
unbroken
86-year
history,
It
has
been
staged
at
Carlton,
Guelph,
London,
Hamilton,
St.
Catharines,
Whitby,
Kingston,
Ottawa,
Barrle,
Woodstock,
Prescott
and'
Pictou.
Since
1882,
it
has
been
run
at
Woodbine
Park.
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
FINAL
NOTICE
TO
DOG
OWNERS
On
and
after
this
date
the
owner
or
harbourer
within
the
City
of
any
dog
on
which
the
1945
Dog
Tax
has
not
been
paid
will
be
liable
to
prosecution
without
further
warning.
Tax
may
be
paid
at
the
City
Hall.
II.
D.
TIIAIN,
City
Clerk.
i
Conservation
Service
on
ALL
MAKES
OF
CARS
and
TRUCKS
WITH
WINTER
in
the
background
...
at
the
approach
of
a
new
season
of
summer
driving
.
.
.
NOW
is
the
time
to
see
the
GM
Dealer
for
a
thorough
tune-up
of
your
car
or
truck,
no
matter
what
make
it
is.
Lubricants
need
renewing;
sludge
should
be
removed.
Tires
must
be
checked
for
cuts,
embedded
glass
particles
and
nails.
Steering,
wheel
alignment
and
brakes
call
for
careful
testing
and
expert
attention
after
jolting
over
rutty,
snow
and
slush
covered
roads
.
.
Anti-frccze
should
be
removed
and
the
cooling
system
flushed.
The
engine
requires
special
attention;
valves
and
spark
plugs
need
inspection
...
.
the
electrical
system
needs
cleaning
and
adjusting
after
the
heavy
load
imposed
upon
it
under
winter
conditions
.
.
.
Spring
Tune-up
Time
is
here
NOW!
And,
equipped
and
well
qualified
to
provide
Complete
Tune-up
Service
to
all
makes
of
cars
and
trucks
is
the
trusty,
friendly
General
Motors
Dealer!
f
COLlNr
Foe's;s,:l"
and
-"in.
cars
Odi
ail
AAJD
15
TRUckc
LONG
MOTORS
TIRE
t79int
OV,-
CAOSj
"CO,
ye
5fYC
AUnJ..G
AND
OF
8
5,
9e
rO71
Dif.
Oil