1'rinre
RimJ
t
h
n
Radio
Dial
prince
Uuprrt
DailP
Jetos,
LtQ.
Tuesday,
March
30.
1948
C
"
"
"
.
I
-
V
-
-
'
-1'
-
-
Lfl
K
1240
Kilocycle
Subject
to
change)
!
ers
Flir
in
a
-,'""
-
-
-
TtTESDAY
f-M.
4:00
-Ai
'Harvey
Snw
tilS-Stock
QiioiatiOhs.
4:3t)-F.sp'i9nv
for
Vou
4:4!-Shc!y
Bay
Stories
i-nn-'me
Looselenf
,
PUNCHING
BAGS
ARE
PRESENTED
Roy
Jackson,
who
Is
in
charge
of
the
disposal
of
supplies
recently
bought
by
the
Army
and
Navy
Stores
has
made
a
presentation
of
two
heavy
punching
bags
to
the
Canadian
Legion
Sports
Club
and
these
will
b
turned
to
good
advantage
in
the
training
of
hoxers
for
the
coming
international
bouts
scheduled
to
take
place
the
second
week
In
April.
,
.
MORRIS
SUMMIT
MANAGER
HAPPY
Hon
Carl
Zarelli,
1'
Phone
37
Tfl
1
F'UASKR
STI:
)
Prince
Rupn
Tmhzfj
in
Sports
V
VISIT
OF
HAGEt
CHAMPS
FROM
VANCOUVER
BASKETBALL
EVENT
On
Wednesday
and
ThurWla?
wenirrgs
at
the
Civic
Centre
basketball
fans
of
Prince
Rupert
will
Qe
ie
British
Columbia
champions
from
Magee
Viioh
School
in
action
against
the
local
High
School
"Rainmakers."
The
southern
team
arrives
tomorrow
morning
on
the
steamer
lMnce
RttyerL
retwnmg
.
'
south
Thursday
ni.ht
m
sf.ton
COTTACECll
Vew
Creamed
-
"
VALENTIN
fi
nur
Dalk
time,
me
second
m
a.
luunmuitiiv
i.t..
i...,
i.,
tho
r!
nnrt
or
lor
tne
first
ALL-WEATHER
ffi
""vine,
Packint
Shi)pine
iwl
(if
Trtaef
nd
stn
5
;!10-
flatter
Parade
6:00
-Supper
Serennrte
6
I5--Dlnah
Shor
6:30-Musical
Varieties
6:45
-
Smoke
Rings
7.'00
CBC
News
7:l5-iCBC
News
"Roundup
Square
to
7:3x.
-Leicester
"Broadway
8:00-
Alberta
Ranch
House
8
So-Kecod
Album
!)X
Tuesday
'Fv-rifnt?
Recital
Wp?.
15-PoinU
of
View
9:S0--CBC
Concert
Orchestra
t0:0O'-XBC
News
I
(0
10
-B.
C.
News
(0.15-Neighboiirly
News
-pianoforte
I0:30-P"iflc
I
mi
-Weather
and
R,''?n
off
WEDNESDAY-
A
M
1:39
Mimical
Ci.tX
fl:00-CUC
News
8:15-MorninB
Song
8:30-Miu"lc
for
Moderns
8:45
-Little
Concert
1:00-
BBC
News
8:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9.59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
visit
10:15
Moining
Me!.)dies
1U:30-
Rounrtup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Moloriie
11:00
Gosjiel
Songs
1
i
:
1
5
Hfminisceiucs
11:30
Weather
Foiecsst
!
Unofficial
reports
from
the
'Morris
Summit
gold
mine,
at
Stewart
are
that
developments
of
recent
date
Indicate
that;
there
can
be
no
doubt
as
to
the
future
of
the
property.
Confir-j
mation
of
these
persistent
re-!
ports
can
only
be
obtained
from
:
the
head
office
of
the
conrpuny
In
Vancouver
but
there
Is
an
old
saying
'"there
can
be
no
smoke
Without
fire."
Evan
Harris,
sup-:
erlntendent
of
the
mine,
and
Donald
McLean,
engineer,
were
here
today
southbound
on
the
steamer
Coquitlam
it
is
presumed
to
discuss
future
developments;
I
With
the
directors.
Mr.
Harris
;
was
non-committal
but
jubilant!
!
over
the
outlook.
The
bringing
.
In
of
another
producer
will
Rive
I
a
decided
Impetus
to
mining
in
1
ithe
Portland
Canal
district.
'For
Complete,
Re!
Efficient
Sera.
preliminary
will
show
Merchant
and
Morgan's
in
a
sudden-dealn
game
to
see
which
of
these
two
teams,
all
the
players
of
whic.a
come
Irom
the
High
School,
maybe
considered
second
to.
the
Rainmakers.
On
Thursday
evening
there
is
one
preliminary
game
presenting
again
the
two
girls'
teams-Peoples
Store
and
High
School
-which
have
Just
finished
a
three
game
series
in
which
there
Was
only
one
basket
difference
In
the
total
score
of
the
three
games.
For
this
series
the
High
School
is
at
liberty
to
take
High
School
player?
from
the
Sweet
Lindsay's
Ca
&
Storagj
March
the
Ms;ee
team
denst?d
fti",h
School
teams
from
all
over
the
province
to
win
the
championship.
The
Magee
team
is
known
to
be
light
and
fast
and
its
members
are
Neil
Desaul'.iier.i,
Don
Hudson,
Jim
Loutit,
Ian
Matr,
Terry
Marshall,
Bill
Mills.
Dave
Ostrosscr,
Trd
Rea.
Jo.m
Soulbcatt
.ictiptaim.
Booth
Memorial
High
School
will
be
represented
by
Re?
La-u,ne,
Doug
Shier.
Jim
Flaten,
Art
Olson.
Bill
Davidson,
Don
SeTierk,
Ray
Spring.
Mel
1
homp-son,
Glenn
Carlson,
Tom
Bul-
tei-
.,,
The
preliminary
games
will
alo
give
the
spectators
a
basketball
treat.
In
-the
first
preliminary
game
on
Wednesday
nisht
two
teams
from
the
Juvenile
League
will
give
the
fans
an
opportunity
of
seeing
"The
MEET
THE
CHAMPS
Here
they-
are,
the
Co-
ops,
who
won
the
Prince
Rupert
Senior
A.
Basketball
title
of
the
1947-48
season.
Standing
(left
to
right)
Jack
I.indffiy.
forward;
Angus
MaePhee,
captain
and
centre;
Sofmy
Beynon,
guard,
Don
Fitch,
guard.
Kneeling:
Jimmy
Flaten,
cntre;
Eddie
Ciccorie,
forward;
Bob
Menzies,
guard;
John
Haugaa,
forward.
Co-ops
acknowledge
that
much
of
their
success.
was
due
to
the
fine
coaching
of
George
Howe
who
is
not
shown
in
the
Dicture.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Established
H
Phones
H
md
BANSTEAD,
Eng.;-
Bell-f
"
''
ARE
GUESTS
AT
Keliahle
PlJ
SJ
!e"
XX.:"L
,
n
ns
ringers
of.
All
Saints
rang
5,120
fMAnT
fnAnT
;
LEGION
PARTY
Work
Pit;
changes
lasting
three
hours,
10
NriUK
I
OrlJK
I
....,
.
...
...
frnm
the
same
team.
Uni-
"
-
-
-
-
-
The
ine
official
omciui
song
song
ui
of
the
iiu
SATISFACTI
70th
LEIGHTON
BUZZARD.
Bedfordshire,
Eng.,
l
The
unveil-ng
of
a
war
memorial
here
was
attended'
by
a
German
fr
'
versity
of
Washington
apd
a
Canon
F.
minutes,
to
celebrate
birthday
of
the
vicar,
You
saw
it
in
tne
Daily
News!
N.
Skene.
i
When
the
light
blue
of
Cam-
wide
assortment
of
other
bridge
stormed
to
a
sensational
monlous
and
melodic
sounds
11:31
Message
Per.fxi
Oik
I
XlVC-lfllgLll
ntui
j
uvei
uaiuiu
-tj
.
.
.
.
...
Tr.ierltJde
in
Saturday's
traditional
univer-
Legion
Hail
last
Thursday
nigni
;
n:u
ra
.
..
J
:
i
t
l
t-
-
t,
...
..
il.JC
TTfVual
Ethel
(im
and
Albert
the
Legion's
three-hour
11
:45-
it
isity
boat
race,
a
new
record
time
during
'was
set
for
the
Putney-Morllake
"Bring
PM
the
-
Missus"
party.
I
II
The
Washington
sons-
was
sunu
'
12:00
Mid-Day
Melottles
W't
ran
handle
at
very
modm
Day
and
night
by
a
group
of
American
officer:
12-15
CBC
News
cadets
who
were
guests
of
the
12:25
Program
Resume
gathering.
j
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
Home
town
talent
Included
12:55
Recorded
Int.
vocal
solos
by
J.
A.
Teng
and'
1:00-The
Concert
Hour
Prince
Rui
H2trold
Georue.
mano
accordion
1
:30-Recital,
QueDec
riumbing
&
hj
(course.
The
result
of
the
race
i
augured
well
iav
British
rowing
"Olympic
prospects.
The
Cam-I
bridge
crew
clipped
13
seconds
off
the
1934
record,
set
by
Cambridge
to
finish
the
4'4-mile
grind
in
17
minutes,
50
seconds.
!The
dark
blue
Oxford
crew
wa.
two
seconds
outside
the
old
mark.
I
Unlike
many
of
the
previous
I
occasions
on
which
the
event
which
annually
draws
crowds
in
the
neighborhood
of
l,000,00u
has
been
contested,
there
were
no
Canadians
in
the
slender
rac
riKisr.
OCEAN
VIEW
HOTEL
(Formerly
Knox)
A
Quiet,
rioasant
Place
to
Live
fOM
M.tr
TF.l.Y
RKNOVATtl)
Rooms
Redecorated
Sprin
1
itlrrt
M;i
I
tresses
New
Management
Proprietor.
1:45-Dutch
Holy
Week
Meditations
2:00
-Holy
Week
Meditation
2:
15-Family
Favourites
2:30-Songs
to
Remember
2:45
Dor.
Messer's
Islanders
3
00
Varieties
tn
Mnsic
3:15
Spotlight
on
a
Star
3:20
Sketches
tn
Melody
3:3D-Enchanted
Pine
A.
MacKE!
solos
by
Mike
Colussi,
recitations
j
by
Reg
Kings,
Harry
Astoria
and
Stuart
Hunter",
songs
by
Mrs.'
Peggy
Anderson,
Bob
Creedon
and
Mrs.
M.
Gilchrist
and
an
Instrumental
quartet
consisting
of
David
Jones,
Bob
Creedon,
Allan
McKeever
and
Walter
Gray.
.
TSgt.
Wiliiag
Liddle
of
the
officer
cadet
group
sang
several
songs
and
Sgt.
A.
Venieoff
performed
on
the
piano
accordion.
FURNITll
i.iniiifd
"a
nocin
placi
skUJs
of
the
FUTURE
Inlaid
I.iimlfiiffl
r
Bar
k
anil
PnnH
LONDON,
(f
Beds
closed
in
t
1
Vwwnitnls
ltOW
!
A
(considerable
.
.
part
of
he
pro-
.
rovffinf
IjUllUUii
gram
was
given
to
community
arc
0312
because
of
a
deficiency
i
i
r..c
J.
T
T3
R.
Elfert
ITlfnrt
J
I
......til
.1
i-u
Table
(lil
1'lolh.
aj
TOM
PESUT
IMIONF.
71
Kinoinu
with
Mrs.
nurses
and
ancillary
of
3.976
ing
shells
which
shot
along
the
Thames.
But
at
least
one
Cana-idlan
I
was
Involved
in
the
day's
j
excitement.
Winnipeg
-
born
'Stewart
MaePherson.
well
known
commentator,
who
was
circling
over
the
river
In
an
airplane
from.
-which
he
was
relaying
the
news
of
the
race
to
a
radio
I
audience,
was
forced
down
during
the-contest
by
engine
trouble.
!
He
was
-not
hurt
and
merely
j
commented
wryly:
'Everything
j
happens
to
me-."
The
light
blue
achievement
Carpf's
Phone
""5
!
workers.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
alternating
at
the
piano
as
accompanists.
Miss
Mary
Morton
was
chairman
of
the
entertainment
committee
and
Vic
Duncan
was
master
of
ceremonies.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
1
ROLLER
IHK'KEV
1
was
all
the
more
heroic
because
t
........
.
Dust-l'roof
Floor
Schedule:
7-11
Every
NiKht
Wednesday
Night
Beginners
Only
Thursday
1-4:30
p.m.
Saturday
.9-12
am,
1
-4:30.
7-11.30
of
the
winding
course.
But
tow-:
path
critics,
watching
the
event
for
years,
would
not
hear
of
crediting
the
elements
for
the
fast
time.
Cambridge's
blazing
finish,
as
the
light
blues
pulled
farther
ahead
at
an
undiminished
stroke,
was
described
as
the
greatest
finish
ever
seen.
The
race
was
the
high
spot
of
n
hiii
snorts
dav
which
saw
eight
r
tot!
:
Ij1
thjoyl
I
,
l"
--
Instrument
Mechanic.
iUU
Lilt?
BlUll.
LllttI
rHU.
U
UcU.MIltlll
!
caught
a
crab
and
cost
his
crew
i
at
least
six
strokes,
giving
Oxford
a
clear
lead.
At
the
mile
post,
Oxford
still
held
a
half-length
lead
but
Cambridge,
hitting
the
water
with
magnificent
precision,
stepped
up
to
35
strokes
and
seized
the
lead
shortly
after
the
milc-nKirk.
They
drew
ahead
at
Hammersmith
and
from
that
point
steadily
increased
their
margin.
The
race
was
rowed
in
fairly
calm
I
water
for
the
most
part
with
a
Rupert
Roller
Rinlt
A
young
man
thinking
of
his
future
can't
do
better
than
think
of
the
R.C.A.F.
The
Air
Force
is
an
occupation
that
by
It
very
nature
looks
ahead.
Man
is
conquering
the
air
with
breathtaking
speed.
In
the
Air
Force
you
share
in
that
conquest
mastering
the
new-skills
and
techniques
of
today
that
will
be
th
commonplace
of
tomorrow.
While
you
learn
you
enjoy
the
exhilaration
and
excitement
of
being
in
on
the
ground
floor
of
a
project
with
a
great
future
.
.
.
the
satis
faction
of
doing
a
job
for
your
country
.
.
.
and
you'fl
enjoy
the
company
of
men
you'll
be
proud
to
call
your
friends.
major
horse
race
meetings
and;
crowds
in
excess
of
1,000,000
at-!
INCOME
TAX
fcETTONS
PREPARED
SF.f
R.
E.
MORTIMER
I
tending
football
games
all
over
A
SHABBVC
1
1
I
fX
1
the
country.
With
the
fine
II
'-:
A-
weather
holding
.for
Monday
r
j
j
.
m
YUU
no
u'
II
ffSl
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFTRi
close
to
3.500.000
saw
league
soc-,
W
I
I
1
.1
t
I
I
II
I
"
1
I
i.'
m
,1
II
ii
"
-
5
.
nlVIAfiES
strong
following
wind
along
part
cer
matches
In
four
days.
Ill
I
.
r
A
ARE
NEGLECTS
INTO
$
V
ELOPE
CUTTING
D
CAR'S
VALUE
Aero
Engine
Mechanic.
ALL
THESE
RCIF
YOU
GET
IN
THE
tZ:uhLJ
'
ZZ225Z
SEE
US
FOR
F
R
E
E
J,!
M
'
f
T1
I
IiODY
REPAIRS
AND
KK'f
Continuous
employment
and
pay.
Technical
trades
training.
Full
opportunity
for
advancement.
Progressiva
pay
increases,
i
Sports
and
recreational
facilities.
f
,!
!(
I
r
1ft
;
1
-
1-
.".
H
A
....
H'
"
.'
('
i
,
j
rti
;
'
'
'
"
i
(HI.
I
..
'
'
'
30
days
Vacation
a
year
with
full
pay.
Medical
and
dental
car,
i
Clothing
servica
provided.
Retirement
income
assured.
Radar
Operator.
FiV
.
Airframe
Mechanic.
for
outsioe
,
mwJ
Radio
Technician.
Mail
Ihit
today:
"I
K1
r-"
i
?
i
i
-
.
v
t
m
j
um
w
w
i
in
v
i
r
ii
w-
E.
i.
in
aae-
r.k
r
i
7
"
-
.
n.
i
R
1
"
If
VJ
LUI
w
j
North
West
Air
Lommona,
K.V..A.T.
oiqiioo,
Edmonton,
Alberta
11
"
I
BUILDERS
AND
PIpojo
mo.l
me
without
obligoiion
lull
particulars
regarding
enlistment
rpquife-ments
find
openings
now
available
in
the
R.C.A.F.
NAME
.m"
i"i
t-:,.
r.onstruction
"
lvcr"'
-
cncrjai
.PROV.
ADDRESS.
l'lOUl
k-i"""r
(
ID
s
Cdnorfi""
ciliiee
"
Biiih
bje
TUU
ARC
IllUlDll
IU
j
(?)
phylitolhr
i
RED
561
APPLY
l
YOU
A
(It
Phone