,rirW7lF.
Prince
tlupetf
Daflp
Hetos
Tuesday,
March
29,
1949
AIR
PASSENGERS
Looking
Back
nhcTs
itl
SPORT
-
Records
20th
century,
taking
stock
of
the
severe
and
more
often
than
not
permanent
injuries,
many
colleges
banned
the
game.
Public
opinion
finally
forced
a
meeting
of
football
peers
at
which
time
the
flying
wedge,
hurdling,
and
other,
mass
formations
were
barred,
and
many
safety
rules
adopted.
BALL
AROUND
Red
Cross
1
n
Helo
The
C
"mm
FILM
COUNCIL
RECEIVES
HEW
PROJECTOR
Prirfce
Rupert
Film
Council
has
taken
delivery
of
a
new
Victor
16
millimeter
film
projector,
of
the
latest
model
It
will
be
used
for
film
shoWines
among
the
60-odd
member
against
the
Canadian
National
i
Steairihips
are
contrary
to
everjr
principle
of
fair
business
practice
and
to
the
democratic
ITURE
ITD.
1
nl
I
T
Inut
ached
I
$ir,
to
$298
Lttf
neliver
.
jr0
IF
ir
is
Heating
Call
?1
ELKINS
lore
Cale
Than
Ever"
t,d
Service
in
City
-
.
.
.
r.rrrrrrc
-r;rrrry;rrr
t
To
Vancouver-R.
A.
,
Ritehie,
I
G.
K.
Hankmson,
C.
Bradford.
R.
Buscomb,
G.
E
MranKiey,
To
Port
Hardy
F.
Alexcee
To
Sandspit
Mrs.
E.
Simpson.
From
Vancouver
G.
E.
Brankley,
Mrs.
P.
Watts,
N.
Jen-kinson,
C.
E.
Pratt.
Mrs.
E.
Poul-sen,
L.
Wallace,
W.
L.
Forester.
4H.
Harrison,
T.
Berg.
,
From
Sandspit
E.
Lund.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
C.
E.
Pratt,
"Vancouver;
T.
Berg,
Vancouver;
D.
Hunter,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
S.
Oddson,
Os-land;
N.
Jenkinson,
Vancouver;
G.
E.
Brankley,
Vancouver.
JETS
BEAT
METLAKATLA
(Conzmuec
rrona
rage
4)
win
ttiey
needed
for
the
champ
ionship.
ij
High
School
A,
Hamilton
2,
c"rri
Matsan,
Pavich,
Ken-
nedy
3
Webster,
Lykegaard
2,
Keays,
Shier,
Paul.
Total
10.
Doms
B.
.Hamilton
6
Husoy
2,
Greenwood,
Jordan,
Thain
2,
L.
Husoy.
Total
10.
Frank
Moran
in
10
rounds
at
New
York
33
years
ago.
WU'ard
lost
his
crown
in
1919
to
Jack
Dempsey,
taking
a
terrific
beat-
ing
from
the
Manassa
Mauler
at
Toledo,
Ohio.
KICKING
THE
While
the
first
American
Football
Confeeence
was
organized
In
1876
.the
origin
of
the
game
has
been
a
subject
for
conjecture
and
argument
for
a
long
time.
Some
sports
historians
say
that
the
gam
was
played
by
the
Greeks
and
Romans.
However,
the
Olympic
Game
Pro
grams
covering
800
B.C.
4o
41)0
AJJ.
make
no
mention
of
foot
ball
in
any
form.
There
is
definite
evidence
that
the
English
played
jl
game
which
consisted
of
kicking
hard
objects
sometime
a
kull
around,
hack
in
i
the
lithe
century.
This
resulted
In
sore
toes,
and
before
long
aomeon
introduced
an
inflated
cow
bladder
to
be
used
as
a
ball.
This,
bladder
booting
had
no
BLACKHEADS
Imp!
diaolv
n4
diuppwr
bf
thlt
m
siBipl,
Ufa
and
urt
met
fad.
Gt
tw
n
iMroxlw
puw4v
from
ny
drug
KiiikU
m
krt,
vet
rloth.
and
tlPI
IhiUNwd
Will
Ut
gCO
ic
JOHN
H.
BULGER
.'
OPTOMETRIST
t
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
definite
rules.
The
game
resembled
a
small
sized
war
with
both
teams
attempting
to
kick
the
bladder
and
cny
number
of
men
on
each
team.
King
Henry
issued
a
royal
edk-t
against
football
in
the
12th
Century
because
it
was
interfering
with
archery,
the
na
tional
Dastime
a
han
uhir
lasted
for
about
four
centuries,
at
which
time
the
game
was
re
vived
by
the
Irish.
Until
the
early
1800's,
football
was
strictly
a
foot
game
but
one
day
a
Rugby
University
player
pushed
to
the
point
of
frustration
in
the
heat
of
battle
picked
up
the
bail
and
ran
with
it.'
naturally,
this
led
to
suite
a
battle
between
the
"pros
and
cons
of
running
and
kicking.
The
result
was
that
in
1863
some
schools
"Tefused
to
play
the
newfangled
"Rugby
Football,'-
and
followed
the
old
kicking
a
me
designating
it
Asso
ciation
Football.
This
later.
extracted
to
Assoc
football
and
then
Soceer,
which
is
the
name
of
that
kicking
game
today.
In
1876
Yale
won
the
first
American
football
championship
after
playing
Harvard.
Columbia
and
-
Princeton
fn
games
sponsored
by
toe
newly
formed
American
Inter-colleg-
ate
Football
Association.
Many
rules
came
and
went
in
the
following
years,
with
toot-
ball
gaining
in
intensity
and
(
brutality.
At
the
turn
of
the,
Sport
Shots
Toronto
Mapl
Leafs
scored
one
of
the
most
sensational
upsets
of
Stanley
Cup
play-off
history
13
years
ago.
Trailing
Boston
Bruins
by
four
goals
on
the
round,
Leafs
took
advantage
of
a
misconduct
penalty
to
Eddi"!
Shore
to
score
six
goals
in
less,
than
12
minutes
and
take
the
game
8-3
and
the
round
8-6.
They
eliminated
Hew
York
Americans
In
a
later
series
but
lost
in
the
finals'
to
Detroit
Red
Wings.
Mon
Ureal
Maroons
end
Detroit
Bed
Wings
played
the
lehgest
big
league
hockey
gam
"c?r?
"
yea
ag0ihen
oawea
io
muiuMre.
au
euuj.ua
in
the
first
game
of
the
NJl.L.
title,
series
at
-
Montreal.
Mudj
Bruneteau.
won
the
game
for
,
Detroit
1-0,
when
ne
scored
at
If:
jm
jthe
eixtn
overum
period.
It.
was
2:25
a.m.
when
the
game
ended.
-
iess,
WUlard.
'with
a
finge:
fractured
ki
the
second
round,
successfully
defended
his
heavy-
'
weight:
boxing
title
against
way
of
life
to
which
this
coun-
try
and
every
loyal
citizen
is
LONDON
!
British
''railways
committed.
The
Canadian
Na-,
lose
nearly
1,000,000
($4,000.-tionai
cannot
and
will
hot
sub-1
COO)
a
year
from
fare
dodgers,
mit
to
such
tactics."
I
it
was
reported.
I
Srnd-Ovt
Orders
J
j
....
'
I
f
I
!
David
enow,
mu-
i
j
j.
-tl-
:
;
:
;
,"'
":
"
1
r
,
;
rr
1
II
"
""
'
f
Kdagwooo)
.
aJZW':
I
.
,
'
-
srf
WHERE
ARE
f
houses
6
there's
,
FOR
ALL
YOUR
PRINTING
REQUIREMENTS
See...
legal
(ED.
SAUNDERS)
Second
Avenue
.
PHONE
21
'
'
I
11
J
groups
which
compose
the
council.
It
was
purchased
at
a
cost
of
$695,
much
of
which
was
raised
through
public
supported
activities.
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton,
president
of
the
council,
this
morning
iyrrAsuxri
flnnrpinfifin
nf
"
the
DHhlic
sunnort
which
had
made
purchase'
of
the
new
machine
possible.
It
replaces
one
which
the
Film
Council
had
'Oil
loan
from
the
JSatior.a!
Fi-r.
Board
'and
which
had
been
under
agreement
to
be
returned
at
the
end
of
this
month.
Tne
new
pr0ector
will
be
on
lCjSDlay
st
a
downtown
electrical
snop
tniS
wek.
"
-
-
,
PROMPT
ATTENTION
TO
ALL
WORK
Printers
P.O.
Box
423
Plllllllill
mmrnmm
1
1
A
PICKET
FENCE
TO
MEND
OR
A
BOARD
i
WALK
TO
FIX?
.
.
.
Far
Repair
or
Building
Supplies
PHONE
363
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LTD.
Builders
and
Contractors
PHONE
363
TAX
IS
OFF!
AND
WE
arf
1
'
UAPPV
IF
WE
COULD
.
.7
Bulger's
is
Now
I
M
II
l"
tm
minutc'i1'1
,
'tif
'
"
II
I
(.
I
let
down
the
j
.
.
T
bloncke-d.o
T-
l
"rXFAm-
SATS
VAUGHAX
1-
(Continued
from
P&ge
One)
rpsnprt.incr
Tin
ar.n
ffpr
-
rarrvtnyl
-
i
o
r
o
-
vessels,
the
Canadian
National
acceptd
tne
unanimous
recom
,
,
..
r,.J.
I
Conciliation
although,
in
so
doing,
it
was
represented
on
these
boards
by
its
own
nominee
and
he
approved
and
signed
the
recommendations
which,
in
his
words
and
those
of
the
other
two
members
said,
they
(tfae
three
members
of
the
Boards
of
Conciliation)
are
of
the
firm
opinion
that
the
agreement
recommended
is
a
fair
compromise
and
ought
to
be
accepted
by
the
parties
the
C.S.U.
and
ship
owners)
to
this
dispute.
"This
strike
by
the
CS.U
is
already
working
a
severe
hardship
upon
the
Canadian
exporter
and
importer
and
threatens
to
ruin
Canada's
mercantile
marine
because
shippers
will
turn,
as
they
are
already
doing,
to
ships
of
non-Canadian
registry
if
they
eannofc
depend
upon
those
flying
the
Canadian
flag.
"What
is
of
even
more
immediate
importance
is
the
al-
arming
situation
w
hich
has
de-
veloped
in
the
West
Indian
Is
lands
served
by
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
because
of
the
C.S.UJ3.
arbitrary
and
discriminatory
course.
The
Lady
Rodney,
for
example,
has
on
board
3,000
tons
of
necessary
foodstuffs,
yeast
and
medical
supplies,
aU
urgently
needed
toy
the
Islands
to
which
they
are
consigned
and
wires
to
that
effect
have
already
been
received
by
the
company.
The
Islands
subsist
on
a
raonth-to-month
basis
and
rely
upon
the
sched
uled
services
of
these
ships
of
the
Canadian
National
to
pre-'
vent
serious
shortages
of
staple
requirements
Irom
becoming
de-'
pleted.
Under
the
Canada-West
Indies
trade
agreement
the
Canadian
government
is
obliged
to
provide
this
service,
UNFAIR
TACTICS
"The
tactics
being
used
by
the
Canadian
Seamen's
U
n
1
o
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
RENT
Larse
4
room
suite
with
electric
range.
Central.
Couple
preferred.
Phone
Red
889.
-
US)
SPRING
STYLE
BARATHEA
SLACKS
Finely
tailored,
these
slacks
are
av
ailable
in
two
shades
of
brown.
Priced
at
....
$11.05
SCAMPERS
Moccasin
style
with
crepe
soles.
Priced
at
.(
and
$7.00
SCAMPER
S
Single
strap
style
in
Burgundy
red
with
red
lug
soles.
Priced
at
$!.'J55
ACME
CLOTHING
STORE
T.S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OB
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Q
KEN'S
RADIO
CLINIC
For
Satisfactory
Service
Call
53
718
Second
Avenue
West
1
r
1
I
l
It
i
fj
a,
(vamiifp
vwufcft;
'
("
WHV
DO
YOU
)
I
Jw
7
I
rVI
I
THAT
CONVERSATION
USTVEJ
;
1,
I
H9
,
gfR,
7
WANT
HIM,
..T.-
'
.
.
-
Mf
W
-V
LASTED
AN
HOUR---tVE
-rf
1
,
(
fvlsEARCHEP
F
f
P
!
-tMOM?J
Prince
Rupert's
I
Finest
Eating
Plaee
BROADMY
CAFE
BEST
FOOD
BEST
COOKING
a
.Specialty
CHINESE
DISHES
FOB
TAKE-HOME
ORDERS
PHONE
200
608.
WEST
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
LUXURY
l&
i
k-
-5'
Everything
at
6LJjff
ret
11
I
JL
WW
Hi
lTh
1
S
Free
of
the
Luxury
Tax
A
watch
that
formerly
cost
you
$20
with
tax,
will
now
cost
you
$16.
This
illustration
applies
to
everything
in
the
store.
f
ALSO
OUR
SPECIAL
DIAMOND
VALUES
WILL
BE
ON
DURING
THE
PERIOD
OF
LENT
OR
TILL
EASTER.
WOM
UA
fill
TSS'S
ISWtJ
:
'
rasr,
i
want
)
f
TO
SHOOT
TH!S
J
:
J'SIMv'
'
'
tca
EVER
j
'
-
(
.
r
I.-OTH
SPRAV
W
:
g
')
'
:
'
LIVE
THRU
-4,;
:
:
TL
(fiai5,:..jg
I
'
"
"
'
"
,
1
f
I
',
$9
OWMO
EVER
HEARD
A.
I
.
!pZ.
I
vl
t
1
"
'
...
-
ft:
3yOP
TAKING
A
BATH)
f
Porch
Paint
Ill
1
11
lltllkll
siff
'
V
.
I
111
11
li
I
I
r
-!
......
ft
.
Tfc.
1-
I
ISte
1
M
It
is
a
simple
matter
to
keep
your
steps
and
veranda
alwass
looking
cheerful,
using
BAPCO
PORCH
PAINT
:
Thorn
pson
Hardware
Co.
JLtd