i
B
....
ft
1
IF
3
EWncc
Rupert
Daflp
J3elu0
Wednesday,
March;
i9;
1947
Basketball-
Savoy
Wins
Rainmakers
Show
Strain
of
Lcnt
Grind
Other
Thrilling
Hoop
Games
The
strain
which
the
Bo-Me-Hi
Rainmakers
have
been
under
for
the
past
two
weeks
showed
its
effects
In
last
night's
Senior
A"
battle
as
Savoy
nearly
walked
away
with
the
55-43
win.
Sa-yoy
had
it
all
over
the
students
Jn
the
first
three
frames
of
the
game
but
In
the
last
period,
al
though
it
was
much
too
late,
the
students
of
the
green
and
gold
suddenly
oame
to
life
and
mads
the
hotel
men
fight
hard
to
take
the
win.
It
was
an
entirely
different
kind
of
game
that
started
out
Jast
night
with
neither
squrfd
displaying:
their
usual
tactics.
High
School
tried
out
some
pretty
Jtran?e
defense
moves
while
Savoy
had
switched
over
from
working
the
ball
In
to
long
distance
shooting.
The
first
frame
ended
up
with
an
8-7
lead
for
the.
Savoy
squad.
In
the
second
period
the
students
fell
apart
and,
when
the
-
half
time
breather
had
arrived
they
were
on
the
short
end
of
the
19
to
10
score.
Even
more
disastrous
for
the
lads
Xrom.
Booth
was
the
on-slausht
of
the
third
frame
as
Savoy
swspt
through
for
20
points
while
the
winners
or
the
second
half
managed
to
net
only
7.
This
brought
the
score
to
39-17
at
the
three-quarter
mark.
As
the
last
frame
got
under
way
the
fans
were
treated
to
the
-brand,
of
ball
playing
that
they
had
.come
to
see
wide
open
play
with
both
teams
streaking
up
the'-'
floor
and
no
reserves
about
it.
This
was
definitely
the
Rainmakers'
style
and
they
made
the
most
cf
It.
Booming
In
26
points
to
Favoy's
16.
they
crept
to
with
In
12
points
of
the
winners,
but
they
had
let
the
game
go
too
far
to
have
much
hope
of
any
catching
up
to
the
high-flying'
Savoy
quintet.
However,
by
nut-tin?
.on
this
last
period
drive,
the
fans
were
assured
that
whoever
gets
into
the
playoffs
with
Hi;h
School
Saroy
or
B.
C.
Packers
it
will
be
wide
open
!
ball
and
nothing
but!
lleib
Morgan
was
the
power
man
of
the
night,
racking
up
a
modest
H
points
to
lead
the
pa
rade
with
-M.
Holkestad
and
J.
"Davis
also
of
Savoy
running
together
In
the
second
place
spot
with
ten
points
each.
Johnny
Comadina
and
Bobby
Houston
were
in
charge
of
the
whistle
blowing
end
of
the
game,
and
in
this
capacity
they
were
really
kept
busy.
They
dished
out
a
total
of
37
personal
fouls
20
to
High
School
and
17
to
the
Savoy.
At
the
same
time
they
sent
four
men
to
the
showers
by
way
of
personal
foul
circuit
two
from
each
squad.
Rainmakers
Thompson
(5)
8;
.Lavigne
U)
6;
Hartwig
(3)
9;
Ciccone
(4)
9;
Forman
(5)
G;
Platen
(2).
SScog
5;
Intermela,
Davidson.
Total
43.
Savoy-R.
Holkestad
(5)
4;
T.
'
Arney
ti)
8;
M.
Holkestad
m
10;
D,
Arney,
Murray
(2)
9;
Mor-,gan
(2)
14.
Total
55.
The
economy
of
coal
heating-wit
fi
the
drudgery
taken
out
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
Automatic
COAL
STOKER
Next
winter
look
after
the
furnace
when
it
suits
you.
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.
Jut
fill
the
hopper
once
a
liy..
Once
or
twice
a
week
lift
out
a
solid
clinker.
That's
all
the
attention
a
Fairbanks-Morse
Automatic
Coal
Stoker
needs.
Tasy
to
install,
too!
No
extrai
to
buy.
Stop
playing
nursemaid
to
your
furnace.
See
the
new
F-M
Stoker
A0IP7
I
I
Hiiy
MAD
IN
I
CANADA.
THE
CANADIAN
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
CO.
LIMITED
798
Beatty
Street,
Vancouver
MA321
For
Sale
by:
BARR
&
ANDERSON
Phone-
RED
'389
Second
Avenue
Over
High
EXHIBITION
IN
SENIOR
"B"
.Macey's
fabulous
record
of
18
straight
wins
was
stopped
last
night
as
a
rejuvenated
Co-op
squad
downed
them
38-26
in
an
exhibition
Senior
"B"
game,
tak
lng
the
place
of
the-regular
lea
gue
fixture
between
Co-op
and
Port
Edward.
'
Co-op
started
off
with
a
ven-geance.and
had
copped
an
11-4
lead
by
the
end
of
the
first
frame.
Macey's
fought
back
in
the
second
period,
but
could
not
narrow
the
gap
down
as
the
first
half
of
the
ball
.?ame
came
to
a
close
with
the
Co-oo
still
on
tcp
2M4.
Checking
hard,
but
still
keeping
up
their
offensive,
Co-op
stretched
their
lead
to
28-18
at
three-quarter
time.
Fighting
hard
to
keop
up
their
fine
winning
streak.
Macey's
fell
apart
in
the
last
frame
as
the-
pace
began
to
tell
on
the
tiring
line.
With
only
six
players
the
uptbwn
boys
made
a
valiant
attempt
to
keep
in
the
running
and
for
a
while
they
crept
up
to
within
four
points
of
their
victors.
But
Co-op
got
rolling
ngain
and,
when
the
game
cam
to
an
end,
they
were
the
conquerors
of
the
Senior
"B"
second
half
winners.
The
win
for
the
Cop-op
last
night
sharpens
the
interest
in
the
Senior
"B"
play-offs
which
are
scheduled
o
.get
under
way
this
Saturday
night.
If
Co-op
can
down
Port
Edward
in
the
NOTICE
OP
1XTKNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
l.K.tSi:
I.AM
In
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
and
situate
in
Dodge
Cove.
uigoy
isiana.
British
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Ed
Wahl
of
Dodge
Cove.
Dlgby
Island.
British
Columbia,
occupation
boat
builder
and
.mill
.operator.
Intends
to
.apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
Northeast
Corner
of
Block
"P",
Lot
Nineteen
Hundred
and
Ninety-Three
(1993).
Range
Five
(St.
Coast
District,
as
shown
on
Plan
1661
on
deposit
In
the
Land
Registry
Office
at
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
thence
Easterly
and
following
the
North
boundary
of
said
Block
"P"
produced
Easterly
a
distance
of
Five
(5)
chains:
thence
due
south
to
a
point
on
the
South,
boundary
of
said
Block
"F"
produced
Easterly;
thence
South
Eighty-three
degrees
(83
degrees)
Forty-five
minutes
(45)
West
following
the
said
South
boundary
of
said
Block
"F"
produced
to
the
Southeast
corner
of
said
Block
T":
thence
following
the
high
water
mark
Northerly
to
the
point
of
commence
ment,
ana
containing
eleven
(11)
acres,
more
or
less.
ED
WAHL.
Applicant.
Dated
February
24,
1947.
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
CUTS
FUEl
BILLS.
Tb.
F-M.
Stoker
burn
lower-price
itr.Lcr
mi
end
every
unit
ot
kret
ie
eitracted
from
it
NO
MORE
LOOSE
ASHES
to
flr
round
and
-dirty
the
kouee.
Solid
elinkeri
era
euy
to
lift
out,
end
ceuee
no
duet.
and
Fourth
Street
i
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
semi-finals
and,
if
they
do
meet
Many's
In
the
finals,
their
three
game
series
will
definitely
be
an
interesting
series
to
watch.
The
high
aiorers
for
the
nightshared
the
spitlight
with
Petersen
and
Ciceont
of
Co-op
and
B.
Pierce
of
Macey's
each
majdng
ten
.points
apiece.
Handling
the
whistles
was
In
charge
of
N.
J.
-Gurvich
ind
A,
S.
Bill.
Co-op-)atta
4;
Sheppard
6:
Afenzies
2;
Petersen
10;
Leland,
Viereck
4;
Johnson.
Pavilikls,
Oiceone
10.
Total
38.
Macey's
Menzies
C;
Gill
2;
E.
Pierce
10;
Ttrrg
2;
James
2;
Arn-sten
4.
ToUl
20.
HIGH
SCHOOL
'
t
GIRLS
WIN
The
fairer
icx
put
on
ah
interesting
shov
in
their
last
game
of
the
cu.-rent
season
with
the
Bo-Me-Hl
Eainblrds
comlni
out
on
top
of
topics
Store
24
15.
In
the
opening
jeriod
the
Peo
ples
Store
-qulntev
outshot
the
Co-eds
in
field
lxukots
but
the
girls
from
he
High
School
made
good
use
of
their
fre
throws
and
had
the
lead
5-4
u
the
first
quarter
.breather.
In
the
second
frame
Peoples
Store,
got
the
Jump
and
moved
into
i
10-9
leal
at
the
half.
After
the
half
the
Rainbirds
walked
away
with
the
game
as
the
uptown
giils
were
held
to
only
five
free
throws
in
the
remaining
part
ot
uiematcn.
me
inira
quarter
enclec
in
a
15-15
tie.
Then,
in
the
last
eight
minutes
of
the
mbcup,
High
School
broke
loose
and
took
over
the
lead
without
the
Pctples
Store
making
any
real
serious
drive
against
the.Coeds.
Jackie
Budinich.
ktpt
up
her
reputation
by
-dropping
Ii
her
custpmary
14
points
last
night
to
once
again
lead
in
the
scoring.
Peoples
Store
Grey
4;
San-
dahls.3;
BUI
'4;
Berg
.3;
ThornJ
ton
i;
Baiagno,.vuckovlch.
Total
15.
High
School
B.
Hamilton
4;
R.
-Thain
4;
J.
Budinich
14;
N.
Bill
2;
McKenzie,
HowevA.
Ham-
Clash
of
Interests
if?
Beam
Trawl
Fishing
UNIONISM
and
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OPERATIVES
Can
a
Union
Actively
Supporting
One
business
Negotiate
Fairly
for
the
Employees
of
Competing
Businesses?
In
the
highly
competitive
panies
must
work
towards
the
same
objectives:
I
to
provide
the
most
favorable
condition's
and
the
the
individual
fisherman
in
older
to
maintain
obtain
fish.
J
lo
conduct
the
most
system.
:
'to
sell
to
the
best
competitive
North
,
,
i
AW
independent
fishing
companies
believe
they
should
have
fie
right
to
buy
fish
from
any
beam
trawl
vessel
that
wishes
to
sell
to
them
at
op
market
prices.
iThis
is
the
light
operatives
while
it
demands
that
the
independent
companies
sign
a
contract
guaranteeing
a
fixed
minimum
price.
The
United
Fishermen
&
Allied
Workers'
Union
apparently
has!
rejected
the
incy
oi
nuiiam
u
recti,
it
Is
a
part.
Mr.
Green
said:
"We
believe
that
llton,
Youngman,
Kennedy
and
Thompson.
Total
24.
JUNIOR
GAME
WAS
THRILLER
The
Junior
game
started
the
night
of
upseis
as
Watts
and
Nickerson
squeezed
out
a
narrow
30-34
overtime
win
against
their
cellar
neighbors,
Grotto.
It
was
as
thrilling
a
game
as
lias
ever
been
displayed
in
the
Civic
Centre"
gym,
with
Ray-
Spring
of
the
Watts
and
Nickerson
squad
pulling
the
game
out
of
the
fire
for
the
clothiers
with
a
beautiful
one-handed
push
shot
In
the
closing
'seconds.
It
was
a
wide-open
brand
of
ball
that
was
displayed
as
th
match
got
under
way
with
Watts
and
Nickerson
having
a
thre-point
lead
at
the
first
quarter
mark,
16-13.
By
checking
hard
and
moving
on
a
fast
offensive
attack
the
clothiers
Jumped
way
out
In
the
lead
with
the
half
time
score
standing
at
26-15.
But
the
c!ar
store
lads
came
roar
ing
back
in
the
third
frame
to
whittle
their
rivals'
lead
down
io
three
points
with
this
stanza
coming
to
a
close
at
30-2".
The
last
period
drive
put
cn
by
the
Grotto
paid
off
when
In
theclos-
Ins
seconds
the
game
was
all
tied
up
at
32-32.
After
clucking
Uie
scorebook,
referee
Vein
Ciccone
started
ths
overtime
period
which
saw
the
two
squads
square
off
for
that.
little
extra
drive
to
try
and
snatch
the
win.
R.
Anderson
of
the
Grotto
dropped
In
a
quick
shot
to
put
the
loser,
up
a
couple
cf
points.
Kelly
of
the
clothiers
evened
things
up
with
a
loveh
;
shot.
In
the
dying
moments
of
the
overtime
with
the
score
all
levelled
off.
Ray
Spring
broke
!
loose
and
swished
a
looper
In
al-
I
most
from
the
centre
line.
Then
with
just
three
seconds
to
go,
Grotto
tried
vainly
to
even
,lt
up
but
the
checking
of
Watts
Vand
Nickerson
sewed
the
ball
up
ght
and
the
game
was
over.
cf
the
Grotto
squad
Sngman
i
off
with
the
high
score,
g
himself
13
points.
Ray
:
fishing
industry
of
British
Ciimbia,
efficient
and
economical
plant
I
all
fishing
com-
possible
advantage
in
the
uncertain
and
highly'
American
fish
markets.
that
the
Union
continues
to
give
lfchest
returns
to
goodwill
and
thus
ant
distribution
exclusively
luVfhe
ro.
Influstry
have
made
presuieni
or
me
American
I
cUeralion
of
Labor,
of
wtich
.
private
business
and
private
f
T
A
U
LV
f
II
AH
II
N
T
J
L
LA
U
IN
FIVE
PINS
Three
Clean
Sweep
Victories
In
This
Week's
Play
Stone's,
by
winning
a
clean
sweep
three
games
to
nil
victory
over
Manson's
In
the
weekly
fixture
play
this
week,
ns-sumed
first
place
in
the
standing
of
the
Five
Pin
Bowling
League.
Post
Office
also
scored
a
clean
sweep
to
share
second
place
with
Co-ops
and
Malklns.
Burns'
clean
sweep
over
Moosi
put
them
on
even
terms
with
Morgan's
and
People's
Store-
for
fifth
place.
The
complete
results
weie
as
follows:
Post
Office
3,
Fish
Dock
0.
Stone's
3,
Manson's
0.
Burns
3,
Moose
0.
fibrin.
of
the
clothiers
was
the
runner
up
with
10.
Watts
and
Nickerson
Ratch-ford
2;
Kelly
5;
Bill
4:
Jones
4:
Spring
10;
Scharff
9;
Webster
C;
Gamer.
Laurie.
Total
30.
Grotto
Ilertjb
6;
Currie
Youngman
13;
Owens
5;
Gra-
;ham,
H
Anderson
7:
Johnson,
B.
Anderson
3.
,
Total
34,
Minora
Blades
give
LOW-COST
SHAVING
Minora
outlasts
and
"outshavej"
ordinary
double-edge
blades.
For
honest-io-goodnesi
economy,
try
the
quality
blade
In
the
low-price
field.
Fits
your
double-edge
razor.
iremenaoiu
contributions
to
the
development
of
our
country
In
the
past
and
will
take
advantage
of
the
glowing
opportunities
for
even
greater
.
growth
In
the
future.
For
these
services
to
the
people,
we
concede
that
the-owners
and
managers
of
private
property
are
entitled
to
a
fair
profit;
We
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
-will
oppose
any
attempt
to
.
abridge,
restrict
or
interfere
with
the
functions
of
free
enterprise."
But
here
is
what
Mr.
George
'Miller,
president
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union,
wrote
in
an
article
for
"The
Fisherman",
(published
jointly
by
the
Union
and
the
fishermen's
co-operatives):
"There
can
be
no
separation
of
interests
In
the
Co-op
and
Trade
'
Union
field
because
their
Interests
as
workers
are
.Identical.
On
the
one
hand
they
are
striving
to
better
conditions
through
signed
agreements
with
the
operators,
and
this
can
onlybe
achieved
by
the
Union;
and
on
the
other,
to
eliminate
private
capital
and
handle
business
directly
from
producer
to
consumer."
The
independent
fish
buyers
and
fishing
companies
have
no
quarrel
with
the
fishermen's
co-operatives.
Hut
they
do
not
think
that
the
Interests
of
fishermen
and
plant
employees
are
best
served
when
Fishermen's
Union
officials
become
deeply
involved
in
fishermen's
co-operatives.
Will
such
a
Union,
which
is
committed
to
the
building
of
co-operatives
deal
fairly
with
independent
companies?
'
Can
this
Union
negotiate
fairly
with
independent
companies
concerning
the
livelihood
of
its
own
Union
members
who
are
employed
by
independents
in
processing
plants?
Can
it
do,
justice
to
the
Independent
fishermen
wlio
wish
to
sell
their
fisl
to
competing
Independent
companies
and
to
avoid
a
monopoly
on
buying?
What
do
you
think?
JPIUNCE
'RUPERT
WHOLESALE
FISH
DEALERS'
ASSOCIATION
Vfh
Rtnr
1
G;
Jtki
1
Mk
n
.
2
People
s
Store
1
MiViiu'-.
?
C''-.vei-alVJ!
1
Hlg
tingle
saniL
scorer
was
H.
DuVan
of
Post
Office,
with
326
whV
m.
Halveroon
of
Co-op
had
ihtVigh
three-game
aggregate
of
o.
TO
A
WORLD
WAR
VETERANS
OTTAWA
(P
rvfator
Alex
Lowis
of
Wontu,
secretary-treasurer
ofVie
board
of
truat-aes
of
the
OiVuio
canteen
fund
from
the
laatYir,
yesterdnf
told
the
House
of
A
nvmons
coitniit-te
studying
d
nosftl
cf
'
seme
SO.OCO.OOO
in
ArAv
cantrentund?
that
it
sh-uLl
An:
-
a
method
for
u.sin'
ihc
mivv
to
n'd
Sec
ond
x.
w..r
vt
Li;-.
.
!
th
next
43
V
HICKS
FRASER
HOySE
Dalmatian
.Male
I'qipies
For
Sale
n
$25
Phone
Black
82
aru
jrif'
2X1
fi'm
A
(r
1
JxJ-i
Our
prices
are
REASONABLE
Our
mechanics
"KNOW
H0W!'
You'll
save
time,
save
money,
nnl
gave
yourself
a
lot
of
worry
...
1
1'
you
have
jour
car
"titnctl
up,"
tlicn
erviccil
regularly
hy
our
expert
mechanics.
They
liavc
the
"know
how"
to
make
repairs
quickly,
and
at
money-saving
price.
Am!
tliey
uc
only
factory-engineered
parts.
For
dependable,
quality
work
at
reasonable
cost
conic
in
or
plionc
today
1
RUPERT
MOTORS
LIMITED
Phone
566
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
,
Storage
'E
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
St
iUVICE
TO
ANY
TOINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
P.O.
BOX
187
TWi-ooa
SHERIFF'S
SALE
Tenderswlll
be
received
until
5:00
o'cck
p.m.
Thursday,
March
27,
V)47,
addressed
to
the
Sherlff
Court
House,
Prince
Kupek,
for
the
sale
for
cash
of
thk
following
Thr
mgnest
or
any
fender
not
nec
essarlly
acceptci
1
27
li.p.
Atlas
Maiine
Gas
Engine,
2
cyl.
H.D.,
sk
S;i
two-wheeled,
hard
tirV
I-oggin
Truck,
as
is;
1
5
p.,
H.I)".
Fairbanks
C.as
Stationary
Engine,
as
ls
y
M.
M
STEPIISNS,
G0
Sheriff,
i
I
faa
cane
out
Phone
5G3
V
v.
fTTr4
.n
'il
r,
Ennertlv
Llendrd
nrf.il..
.
,
.
r.
"V"'
,U'M
Md
V
r
r
tc
pity
..
C0UM
it
..j7
.
.i
uarry
lea,
tool
Headquarters
(or
Your
SPRING
NEEDSI
GARDEN
TOOLS,
SLEDS.
FERTBfl
lAwn
mowers,
paint
cleamI
WALLPAPER
CLEANER,
WAXE
POLISHES.
A
complete
line
ot
tiualitv
paints
for
iitvii
nntl
outside
usr
(
"WE
DELIVER'
McKritle
Street
.
SAII
HATCH
COVERS
SKATE
COT
EDMONDSON
AWNING
&
SAIL
WI
Flione
IILUE
liiO
1C0
East
Third
Ave.
(NeittoSrJ
It
Won't
Be
Long-:1
the
bC5y
and
commertu,
truck
operators
will
have
to
have
dependable
ut
free
service
from
their
equipment
Wo
SttfTcroct
That
you
come
In
and
let
::.y...2.!&8.?i??'
the
necessary
repairs
NOW!
prevent
costly
tie-ups
later
on.
OUK
MECHANICAL
AND
BODY
KEPAIR
DtFiKl
are
well
equipped
and
fully
staffed
to
carry
eat
-I
promptly
and
efficiently.
All
Work
Guaranteed
Estimates
CWj
Bob
Parker
LittM
FOltD
AND
MONAKCII
DEALERS
Phone
Kil
Trince
W
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAft
I'nrt
Filward.
B.C.
num.
kitty
C
II
Off
"1
7:00
am.
to
11:00
P-m-
Box,
1308
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ESTIMATES
OIL
BURNER
SALES
AND
.
SERVICE
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
NEW
RO
HOIII
AJ
n
A
Home
50
Rooms.
Boti'j
PRINCE
Phone
281
ALTERA
BRIDD
Contractor
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
GREER
&
PHONE
RED
561
FOR
YOUR
.
.
nun
mwr.
RFOUIREM'
GENERAL
REPAIR
FOUNDATION
WORN
CONSULT
THb
..lAllI
mm
MUIMUVfLJ
UUIW'"--
die
Estimates
given
for
any
tyP
c
(Jl