lay
n
Sports
in
4
k
r.l
I
D-.L.L
II
League
and
Playoff
Series
hool
basketball
for
the
-en
came
to
a
roar-
on
Saturday
night
as
games
of
the
season
.a
nnce
again
there
hundred
howl-Jheerlw
l
three
Weir
favor-..intirv
Beta
house
in.
nAi
school
"'ague
wiui
wi
,ile
Gamma
came
sec-
17g,
Alpha
was
iar
Hting
only
o.
in
!
tt-h
en
eoi
un-
5C1
I"
on
Friday,
uamma
on
top
j"'"
next
with
106,
and
Al-
brought
up
me
rear
In
Che
games
piuyru
nioht
Oammn
ancd
up
m
two
of
their
ntests
Beta
won
one
one
while
Alpha1
drop-
;ames
girl's
games
Alpha
iosi
OIIP
lit,
....
TTi11G0
nilllll.f
L
IlilllLl
sserved
points.
;
D.
Lyncss,
M.
Matt-Won;;
4,
M.
Addison,
ten
2
A.
Stromdahl.
i
r
if
!I1
T
Tn
flrr
T
111
A
1
1.
1
l
V
r-t
....
4
RirL
Intermediate
i
i
.1..1
l..
nr
114
I1UU..I-
Kins
awuuij-
hard-flnhting-
rivals
:iha
rot
off
to
a
bad
the
winners
get
a
?:me
although
they
n;
Iho
fViniiH
mm
I'.l
flrrltmH
vtrtft
nt
venlng
from
Van-
for
Sttnvart
and
other
whence
she
will
ITU
TlSmm
ikuu
John
Jonsson.
after
't
rs$
Ti.t
.
.
for
a
while.
He
Is
now
I
I
Itli,
Tl
1
v..
-
"uiu
laiuim,
in
prefer
the
early
openln?
aiuauu
lie
UUS
engine
aboard
the
ucniau:ea.
"juic
ui
rnnce
his
halibut
boat
repainting.
Other
nor-
"
who
are
au
sei
include
E.
Elling-
-"
me
isoDena
'
SllffU.,
avuuuuoil
lne
slllnetter
Porcher
1
PA
KILLS
flies
mosquitoes
mollis
bedbugs
roaches
ants,
etc.
,uu
applicallons.
h,lS
WANT.,.,
ta
local
agency.
(T
rt
pLY
HOUSE
I'hnne
C32
WOODSIDE
WINS
SOCCER
OPENER
Woodslde's
Wonders
defeated
Arney's
Antelopes
In
the
sea
son's
first
city
soccer
scrimmage
by
a
score
of
1-0
at
Roosevelt
LPark
Sunday
afternoon.
The
single
goal
was
scored
by
Dous;
Chrlstlson
In
the
second
half
when
he
caught
a
rebound
from
live
goal
post,
sending
the
ball
sizzling-
past
goal-keeper
Minor
Simundson.
About
1C0
spectators
watched
the
game.
of
M.
Strackan.
9B
Alpha
M.
Lykegard,
P.
Smith
2,
I.
Hansen
0,
It.
Ratch-son,
B.
Prince
4,
M.
Greenwood
4,
Tipton.
Total
16.
9U
Gamma
O.
Sawkes
G,
M.
Strackan
12,
H.
inbberd
2,
M
McAffee
4,
M.
Keyes
9,
fi.
Hudson.
Total
33.
BETA
JUNIOR
ROYS
WINNERS
Beta
won
the
Junior
boys'
mlx-
-B
Alpha
opponents
a
I
V
"
m
nv
vv
.Beta
bv
a
24-15
m.in
n
nut
nnin2
s""'"
i
.i
i
.
....
.
i
1
"
"
"
J
"
V
v
w
k.lHll(.
U1J
11UII1
L1IT
.,itht
Alnhn
drmi-,
""""f
1"ot
single
poini.
int.-
wucc-
.
...,.
ctnnrl
nt
Hi.
I
thP
last
auarter
the
1
Alt"'4
but
the
dineience
in
o
too
great
for
them
t
dai
arenn
nr
i
im
House
snuad
led
the
i.
,
llo
nnma
tiit.li
half
of
the
match
Gamma
had
the
lead
with
the
first
half
score
standing
at
12-8.
But
after
the
breather
the
lads
from
Beta
began
to
roll
and,
led
by
the
13-polnt
scoring
attack
of
F.
Johnson,
they
swept
through
for
the
win.
Sather,
E.
Mostad
4,
S.
Hamilton.
2.
Total
15.
8M
Beta
B.
McChesney
9,
F.
Johnson
13,
3.
Hills,
A.
Saunders,
T,
Holt
2,
Black.
Total
24.
'.
SENIOR
CAME
WAS
CLIMAX
Climaxing
tire
evening
of
sport
was
the
senior
boys'
battle
between
12
and
10H
Gamma
and
11B
and
13
Alpha
with
the
Gam-mites
coming
out
on
top
of
the
very
close
50-48
score.
The
jyamc
was
rough
and
aggressive
but
It
kept
the
fans
right
im
oif
their
toes.
At
the
first
quarter
mark
the
score
was
10-6
fo
Gamma.
Then
the
winners
swept
through
In
the
second
frame
for
16
points
to
bring
the
score
to
20-19
at
the
half-way
mallei
.ird.
.Gamma.
JiafLiuelAlnlm.iM.ixiA
n
ir.iiin.
rrnrt
.luJ
wed
up.
The
9H
girls
,
the
third
stanza
which
saw
thenif
!iV
(IIP
I2.1V1II1L
Kpni
nf
1
nnma
m
h
n
nnn
nnlnl
nf
Ihn
in
se
ind
of
two
vov-
SHIPS
AND
WATCD'CDOMT
16,
was
recently
at
Namu.
After
the
salmon
season
he
will
take
up
scrap-cod
fishing.
Crowded
with
tooth
passruycrs
and
freight,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princes?
Louise,
Capt.
G.
Q.
Hughes,
was
in
port
Ms
morning
bound
for
Skagway.
Ten
were
round
trippers,
practically
all
the
others
returning
to
their
seasonal
duties
In
Alaska
and
the
Yukon.
&50
BATTERY
J.
A.
MclSAAC
DIES
ABOARD
FISHERY
BOAT
John
AfiYed
Mclsaac,
cook
aboard
the
Dominion
Fisheries
patrol
vessel
Chllco
Post,
died
aboard
the
ship
while
lt
was
moored
at
.the
Butedale
wharf
early
Saturday
morning,
succumbing
to
a
heart
ailment.
Ho
was
61
years
old.
Born
at
Charlotletown,
Prince
Edward
Island,
deceased
had
been
a
resident
of
British
Columbia
for
25
years.
During
that
tlmie,
he
worked
intermittently
for
th-s
Fisheries
Department
and
was
a
fisherman
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
ITis
body
was
brought
to
the
city
aboard
the
Chllco
Post,
Capt.
Nell
MacDonald,
Saturday
afternoon.
Deceased
was
a
veteran
of
the
first
World
War,
In
which
he
wrved
overseas
with
the
30th
Battery,
Canadian
Field
Artillery,
from
1917
to
1919.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Deceased
Aras
unmarried,
and
is
survived
by
one
brother,
D.
J.
Mclsaac
of
Halifax,
and
a
sister
In
Nw
Hampitifre.
Burial
will
take
place
Tuesday
afternoon
in
the
veterans'
plot,
Fairvtew
Cemetery,
arrangements
being
under
the
avpiccs
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch,
Canadian
Legion,
of
which
deceased
was
a
member.
Rev.
F.
Antrotius
of
First
BaD-
list
Church
will
officiate
and
B.
C.
Undertakers
will
be
In
charge
8H
Gamma
A.
Mostad
7,
v.j,lvals
as
the
frame
'closed
up
at
Compagnola
2,
B.
Todress.
N.
32-31.
It
was
ding-dong
all
the
way
from
there
on
in
but
Gam
ma
kept
their
narrow
lead
and.
although
Alpha
kept
up
the
ter
rific
pressure:,
they
could
not
snatch
the
lead.
High
scorln-
honors
for
the
game
and
night
were
.shared
by
Hauaan
of
Gam
ma
and
Hartwtg
of
Alpha,
each
dropping
in
19
hard-earned
points.
Gamma
Sunberg
5,
E.
Moore,
Owens,
Thompson
7,
Flaten
10,
Haugan
19,
Voungman
2,
Skog
7
Total
50.
Alpha
Eidsvick,
Shier
0,
Wong
5,
Haitwig
19,
Olson
2,
Hill
2
WVsch
8,
Kennedy,
Intermela
0
Total
48.
BRING
IN
YOUR
CAR
OR
TRUCK
WE'LL
FIX
IT...
RIGHT,
and
at
REASONABLE
COST
You'll
get
much
better
performance,
greater
economy
and
longer
life
out
of
a
car
or
truck
serviced
by
our
trained
me
chanics,
using
factory-engineered
parts.
See
Us
NOW
to
PREVENT
Trouble,
Tool
VVve
seen
so
many
casej
where
a
little
foresight
would
have
prevented
costly
repairs
that
wc
earnestly
urge
you
to
let
us
check
your
car
or
truck
NOW!
Our
work
is
dependable
and
our
prices
are
reasonable!
ISUPERT
MOTORS
LIMITED
l'lionc
."(iO
Sfllfe
THE
S.GN
Of
BETTER
SRV.ry;
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
-
ItOOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING
FILLED
MATTRESSES
-
LICENSED
PREMISES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Managers:
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VKKLAKN
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mein
CHINESE
DISHES
OUR
SPECIALTY
Open
8
a.m.
to
2
a
m.
PHONE
17:t
TOMATO
JUICE
SALES
ZOOM
HAMILTON,
Ont.
tP
The
Canadian
palate
is
demanding
an
unprecedented
quota
of
tomato
Juice
these
days
more
Ihan
three
times'
the
pre-war
average
yearly
consumption.
Records
show
that
as
recently
as
1930
only
7,000
cases
of
tomato
Juice
were
packed
In
the
Dominion.
By
1939
the
yearly
average
had
grown
to
1,300,000
cases.
The
1940
pack,
according
to
Canadian
manufacturers'
estimates,
hit
a
record
of
more
than
4,000,000
cases.
With
in
creased
acreage
planned
for
1947
(and
with
the
blessing
of
good
weather
and
adequate
supplies
of
labor
and
materials)
the
yield
and
total
canning
pack
may
reach
new
heights.
Tomatoes
were
fiist-Jntroduc-ed
as
a
palatabfe
-and
"non-poisonous"
food
about
a
century
ago.
Prior
to
that
time
tlwy
were
considered
fit
only
for
a
witch's
brew;
the-
French,
once
prescribed
them
as
an
effective
love
potion.
A
woman
In
Trenton,
NJ.,
born
In
1833,
recalled
that
when
as
a
child
she
ate
a
tcmato,
her
parents
rushed
her
THIS
AND
THAT
FrFirirT
'to
a
doctor
certain
she1
would
die.
.
It
was
not
until
1928
that
to
mato
juice
started
to
become
popular
result
of
the
enterprise
of
a
Chicago
hotel
man
who
Introduced
It
in
the
form
of
spiced
Juice
cocktails.
Almost
overnight
Its
popularity
became
nation-wide
in
the
United
States.
Canadian
production
began
to
climb
simultaneously
and
by
1936
it
had
reached
th
1,500,090
case
mark
Although
the
canning
of
whole
tomatoes
has
shown
a
decline
in
volume
in
recent
years
an
estimated
1,750,090
cases
In
1916
compared
to
3,500,000
In
1037)
the
comlbined
packs
of
whole
tomatoes
and
Juice
In
Canada
last
year
were
enough
to
provide
12
tins
for
every
man.
woman
and
child
In
the
country.
Classified
Advertising
Pays)
"I
Just
wanted
to
make
sure
you
were
around.
I'm
read'ng
an
unusually
scary
mystery
book."
Picture
of
a
Spring
Motorist
i
.
arranged
by
a
husband
who
knows
that
CAREFREE
MOTORING
STARTS
AT
THE
SIGN
OF
THE
BIG
B-A
Nature
doesn't
put.
springtime
in
your
car
but
B-A
Service
does.
"V.
Your
B-A
dealer
will
lo
a
thorough
cliangc-ovcr
job
with
.
.
.
B-A
9
Point
Change-over
Service
1.
CIUNKCASE
Drain,
flush
and
refill
with
Summer
grade
B-A
Peerless
Motor
Oil,
2.
CHASSIS
Lubricate
with
quality
B-A
Lubricants.
3.
TRANSMISSION-
Drain,
flush
ami
refill
with
Slimmer
grade
B-A
Transmission
Oil.
A.
DIFFERENTIAL
Drain,
flush
and
refill
witli
Summer
grade
1UA
All-Purpose
Hypnid
Hear
Lube.
5.
FRONT
WHEEL
BEARINGS
Remove,
wash
and
repack.
6.
HOSE
CONNECTIONS
Check
radiator
and
hose
connections.
7.
RADIATOR
Drain,
clean,
reverse-flush
and
refill
with
clean
water.
8.
BATTERY
Check
voltage
and
hydrometer
readings.
Clean
and
grease
terminals.
9.
SPARK
PLUGS
Remove,
clean
and
regap
for
greater
efficiency.
Phi
Tfiefe
Extra
Services'.
Check
Oil
Filter
(inttall
new
rrlr!,lge
if
requlr,;!)
.
.
.
Clean
Air
Filter
.
.
,
Check
Tim
.
.
.
Check
Funlieltor
uear
and
tension.
Drive
your
car
in
now
for
a
complete
Spring
Change-over
THE
BRITISH
AMERICAN
OIL
COMPANY
LIMITED
v.
.
Prftifc
tUipcrt
Daflp
Jftctos
Monday
April
21.
1947
The
economy
of
coal
heating-with
the
drudgery
taken
out
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
Automatic
COAL
STOKER
Next
winter
look
after
the
furnace
when
it
suits
yon.
No
need
to
get
up
to
chilly
rooms
and
hurry
down
to
the
cellar.
Set
the
thermostat
the
night
before
and
the
house
is
at
the
temperature
you
want
in
the
morning.
Just
fill
the
hopper
once
a
day.
Once
or
twice-a
week
lift
out
a
solid
clinker.
That's
all
the
attention
a
Fairbanks-Morse
Automatic
Coal
Stoker
needs.
F-asy
to
install,
too!
No
extras
to
buy.
Stop
playing
nursemaid
to
your
furnace.
See
the
new
F-M
Stoker
AW
UP
MADE
IN
CANADA
CUTS
f
UEl
BIllS.
T
h
'
F-M.
Stoker
burns
luwtr-price
tinker
coal
and
every
unit
U
hear
ie
extracted
from
it.
NO
MORE
LOOSE
ASHES
to
fly
around
and
dirty-
(K
house.
jWJid
cttnkrra
ir
euy
to
lift
out
and
caune
no
duL
THE
CANADIAN
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
CO.
LIMITED
798
Beatty
St.,
Vancouver
MA
C321
For
Sale
By
BARR
&
ANDERSON
Second
Ave.
and
Fourth
Street
Red
389
May
Wv
Suggest
...
Iiefore
Taking
That
Holiday
Trip
.
.
.
You
Sec
Our
Slock
of
Accessories
FOR
YOUR
CAR'S
SPRING
CLEAN-UP
Klecner,
Sponges,
Wax,
Soap,
Chamois,
etc.
ACCESSORIES
Fog
Lights,
Fender
Flaps,
Mitlget
Vacuum
Cleaners,
Chrome
Grill
Guards,
Wheel
Wrenches,
Hot
Patches,
Jacks,
Miscellaneous
Tools,
Seat
Covers,
and
many
oilier
items.
Bob
Parker
Limited
FORI)
AND
MONARCH
DEALERS
'The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
'
P.O.
Box
38
i
'
Pfihce
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
83
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
.Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
Sit
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Box
1308
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ESTIMATES
OIL
BURNER
SALES
AND
SERVICE
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERTS
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
II
A.M.
TO
6
A.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CniNESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE.
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CIIOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
TOR
OUTSIDF
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
JUST
ARRIVED
Several
lines
in
latest
style
men's
moccassin
front
Oxfords
See
them
while
sizes
are
full
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LTD.
4
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
S24
THIRD
AVENUE
Next
Commodore
Cale
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
70a
wait.
PHONE
849
220
Sixth
Street
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
&
ENLARGING
Amateur
Supplies
-
Cameras
Enlargers
-
33
m.m.
Projectors
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
SAILS
HATCH
COVERS
SKATE
COVERS
EDMONDSON
AWNING
&
SAIL
WORKS
Phone
RLUE
I2
1C0
East
Third
-Ave.
(Next
to
Shenton'sl
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS.
h
m