TODAY
'GREF.N
tint
....
LADIES'
BOWLS
CLEAN
SWEEPS
KIXIMAAT
WINS
(Continued
from
Page
One)
'"IN
STbt.
flT
g:4u
-i
.'r
jptintt
Uuprtt
Dailp
mtXvt
uo.
Saturday,
March
6,
IH5
Waterfront
Whiffs
H.
Ross
155
M.
Smith
101
M.
Morton
77
Handicap
105
Total
775
A.
Pierce
and
T.
Dell
Have
High
Individual
Honors
Three
clean
sweep
victories
bv
Rosa
Lee's.
I.nckv
Ktrikps
SUNDAY
MIDNITE
AND
Nil
I
nlii
I'll
I
IV
II
I
H
:lllfl
OlflllfP
m.irlrort
thio
uioob'c
'
.
COASTERS
.
7u
,
""7"-
M.
Scharff
129
play
in
the
Ladies'
Bowling
B.
Knutson
92
ft-.Tubb
:
i5i
145
108
159
I
OR
114
128
105
105
890
745
171
100
99
112
135
111
131
130
149
125
84
K4
769
662
138
185
150
200
161
171
130
212
132
171
56
56
767
995
m.
.Lie
wis
216
F.
Gilmour
120
Handicao
84
Total
792
SWEET
SIXTEEN
SHORT
SPORT
!
With
the
defeat
of
Quebec's
all
-
French
-
Canadian
foursome
by
British
Columbia
on
the
ninth
and
final
draw
in
the
Dominion
curling
championships
Thursday
night,
It
was
the
first
time
the
title
had
gone
to
the
west
coast
in
the
nineteen
years
of
the
event.
The
victory
was
all
the
sweeter
for
Trail's
quartet
as
only
last
year
they
were
runners-up
to
Jimmy
Welsh's
Winnipegers.
Playing
an
inspired
game
Thursday
night,
Gaston
Amvot's
drive
that
netted
them
a
slight
udvantaRe
in
the
first
quarter
but
which
was
reversed
in
the
second
quarter
by
a
Kitimaat
splurge
that
brought
the
half
.time
score
to
17-9
in
favor
of
the
southerners.
In
the
third
quarter,
Kitimaat
increased
the
lead
to
10
points,
a
margin
that
they
were
unable
to
extend
in
the
final
period.
A.
Walker
and
H.
Amos
scored
20
of
KiUmaafs
27
points,
sharing
10
each.
T.
McKay
was
top
scorer
for
the
Naas
River
team,
netting
seven
points.
From
a
competitive
standpoint,
the
Port
Simpson-Kitkatla
strug
League.
Kesults
were:
Rosa
Lee
3,
Miller
Bay
0
Lucky
Strikes
3,
Comets
0
Orange
3,
Manson's
0
Swet
Sixteen
2,
Coasters
1
Cosmos
2,
Moose
1
Westview
2,
Blowers
1
Big
Sisters
2,
Scuby's
1
Savoy
Swingers
2,
Toilers
1
Coastguard
Or
No
Coastguard,
That
Is
the
Question
.".
Men
Working
At
Dry
Dock
j
'
MUllUl
VII
IfO
......
,F.
McKinnon
151
aright
212
J.
t
Nowak
145
D.
Nelson
119
Handicap
56
Total
861
Annettes
2,
Bankers
1
Watts
&
Nickerson
2,
Variety
L
C2ETS-
It
seemed
like
a
safe
and
simple
proposition,
one
certain
to
be
productive
of
enlightening-
comment
on
a
serious
regional
matter
of
current
interest.
It
turned
out
to
be
a
bit
of
a
nightmare
reminiscent
of
"Allen's
Alley."
All
the
whimsey
of
Mrs.
Nussbaun,
Falstaff
and
the
rest
were
naokprl
i
112
115
114
190
166
172
1
'm
"""CV
132
N.
Dougherty
135
High
single
score
for
the
week
P-
McKenzie
72
was
284
bv
A.
Pierop
nf
Wafts
Jt
K.113"
165
-
'"
.uiw
score
....
no
Handicnn
ino
gle
for
the
consolation
award
was
the
closest
game
of
the
',
series.
The
game
worked
up
to
j
a
climatic
finish
when
W.
Innes;
of
Port
Simpson
sank
a
basket
j
Nickerson
while
T.
Dell
of
Man-son's
had
the
high
average
of
226
with
three-game
asrereuate
VlfVlOrfciHo
intAPiiinn-n
.
"
jiut
vie
v
o.
of
679.
Total
723
LUCKY
STRIKES
J.
t
Boulter
....
no
'
B.
Smith
147
B.
Vuckovich
170
A.
Smith
127
J.
Warren
197
Handicap
36
Total
787
RORMns
In
the
final
15
seconds
of
play
to
bre'ak
a
43-43
tie.
Kitkatla
snaffled
a
three-point
Individual
scoring:
ROSA
!.FF'R
Quebec
rink
tied
the
score
on
the
twelfth
end
and
forced
the
bitterly
fought
contest
iifto
an
extra
frame,
only
to
lose
on
d'Amour's
final
rock.
Before
Thursday's
play
Manitoba
had
appeared
headed
lor
her
twelfth
victory
in
the
nineteen
years
of
Canadian
curling
championship
play
'
Wednesday
by
defeating
Theo
d'Amour's
121
84
80
125
109
109
702
795
180
125
168
177
210
202
193
238
80
184
36
36
867
902
183
132
92
136
115
98
142
104
158
158
81
81
771
709
F
ill
i.00
10Z
lead
at
the
end
of
the
first
quar-1
ter
but,
thereafter,
the
end
of
each
period
saw
Port
Simpson
holding
a
two-point
advantage.
This
sort
of
competition
had
the
A.
Holkestad
273
P.
Black
117
wharfside.
First,
you
swear
yourself
to
protect
the
anonymity
of
those
who
are
about
to
impart
opinions.
This
pact
is
sealed
with
a
knuckle-crunching
handclasp
that
makes
the
re-portorial
pencil
more
useful
as
a
splint
than
a
writing
instrument.
The
interview
has
begun.
"Coastguard?
Why
who
would
man
the
ships?"
"Why
-
uh
-
-
why,
the
coastguard."
"It
don't
make
sense.
Fisher
urse
166
174
176
i
Rnansa,V
142
152
141
M.
Postuk
189
283
156
I.
Ramsay
201
181
215
Handicap
Ill
Total
873
1049
871
MILLER
BAY
B.
Peterson
206
193
1H6
P.
Roberts
131
174
130
The
question
was
an
innocent
one
merely
as
request
for
opinions
from
fishermen
and
other
wharfside
folk
on
the
desirability
of
establishing
a
coastguard
service
for
the
safety
of
lives
and
shipping
on
the
north
coast.
Some
of
the
replies
were
as
explosive
as
a
March
southeaster.
Nothing
controversial
in
the
question,
thought
the
ingenuous
waterfront
scribe
as
he
strolled
along
the
wharves,
now
and
then
making
a
gesture
of
dodging
a
swinging
cargo
net.
bleachers
in
an
uproar
continu-'
powerful
Trail
(British
Columbia)
quartet
9
to
8
in
a
thrilling
contest
which
was
not.
,ip.
ously.
n.
kinase
th
157
M.
Peterson
159
L.
Morrison
156
Handicap
81
Total
943
MOOSE
S.
McEwan
166
H.
Astoria
130
D.
Hilton
143
D.
Tavlor
113
M.
Collins
239
Handicap
74
Total
865
""line
jmfFib
cided
until
the
final
rock.
The
win
left
George
Sangster's
rink
at
that
time
the
only
undefeated
aggregation
in
the
'spiel.
That
was
the
first
and
only
loss
for
British
Columbia.
Much
of
the
credit
for
Port
Simpson's
victory
went
to
S.
Dudoward,
who
scored
14
points,
playing
a
clean
game
In
which
he
was
charged
with
only
two
personal
fouls.
Innes
s
last-minute
pot-shot,
however,
won
the
men
should
man
the
ships.
They
197
144
135
179
152
165
90
155
119
145
74
74
767
862
know
the
coast.
And
they
are
ANNl'AL
OVERHAUL
OF
C.G.S.
ALBERNI
Annual
overhaul
of
the
lighthouse
tender
Alberni,
which
has
been
under
way
since
last
month,
is
nearing
completion
at
the
local
dry
dock,
being
the
major
job
now
in
progress
at
the
vard.
Nothing
controversial
.merely,
too
busy
fishing.
a
direct
question
met
by
direct
WESTVIEW
V.
McDonald
130
11
Dibb
103
plaudits
of
the
crowd.
Kltkatla's
top
marksmen
were'
W.
Innes.
who
marked
up
11
j
and
A.
Innes
and
J.
Vlckers,
who:
Work
on
fishing
vessels
in
nreD-i
?
??f"?
J?4
i
1
w
jm
He
had
something
there,
but
the
argument
had
its
weakness,
too.
There
are
such
things
as
aircraft,
and
besides,
fishermen
are
sometimes
busy
dying
in
storm-swept
waters.
"If
the
water
is
that
rough,
sonny,"
he
said
in
a
vcice
that
clearly
terminated
the
discus
scored
10
each.
answers
by
forthright
men
of
the
sea.
"A
coastguard
service?
Yah,
by
Ylminy
we
need
a
coastguard
service,
right
in
the
middle
of
Hecate
Strait
where
it's
dangerous.
We
should
write
a
letter
to
Harry
Archibald.
You
can
quote
me,
too."
That
was
the
way
it
might
SUNDAY
-
MONDAY!
.ftCN
warn,
1
'?
i
132
200
108
122
152
175
106
157
117
139
79
79
694
872
204
225
115
109
150
180
178
132
211
121
71
71
929
838
aration
for
the
coming
season
S.
Hartwie
..........
.
138
is
also
being
carried
out
and
I
Sa.ndicao
79
considerable
spring
activity
Is
BLOWERS
765
anticipated.
The
plant,
which
at
Morrison
...
129
the
height
of
wartime
ship
con-1
geayes
119
struction
had
a
payroll
of
some
I
"nnton"
m
2,500,
is
now
employing
about
Catderoni
141
fifty-five
men.
Handicap
71
Total
714
SCHEDULE
Of
BASKETBALL
u,w!5clf
6.Savov
v
Uruwn-wooas.
Merchants
vs.
Muraan
Muntan
s
s
Hiuh
school
vs.
Gvros.
March
9-Co-op
vs.
Savov
?4x
'vn
P-u'
ward.
to
March
13
Brownwouds
vs
BMrH'
VS
Morean
6
5
Taxi
vs.
Stone's.
0
iiih
I
Peonies
vs
Hmh
School
(
Saturday
March
16
-Savov
vs.
Co-op
ir
10
vs.
.""u
High
Y,s
School.
,
H'L''1
School,
Sweet
VARTkTV
sion,
"aircraft
can't
do
any
good.
Only
another
fishing
boat
jean
help.
Fishermen
arc
the
only
men
foolish
enough
to
be
out
in
nave
been
but
wasn't.
In
the
first
place,
there
was
that
matter
of
quoting.
It
just
isn't
done,
it
seems,
if
you
expect
to
get
an
answer
on
the
that
kind
of
weather
and
thev
We're
Spccialis!
are
their
own
best
coastguard."
A
hundred
feet
along
the
gov
161
200
135
101
132
126
136
105
234
110
50
5(5
I
MM
l;
Muni
1
in:
1
os
To
visit
the
Behring
Sea
to
'T
BraTm"
fish
for
king
crabs
and
bottom
L.
Thornton
..
fish,
the
experimental
vessel
Pa-
w-
J?vleev,;s
cific
Explorer
will
sail
shortly
G.
VafiMeer
from
Astoria,
Oregon,
for
the'
Handicao
..
north.
The
ship
will
be
operated
,
1?',."
-
178
167
102
186
138
56
827
The
scoring:
Championship
Kitimaat
A.
Walker
10.
II
Amos
10,
C.
Wilson
5,
R.
Smith.
T.
Robinson,
C.
Smith,
B.
Nycc,
F.
Wilson
2,
S.
Woods,
F.
Williams.
Greenville
A.
Robinson
3,
T.
McKay
7.
P.
McKay
3.
R.
Cal-dcr
2.
K.
Stephens,
A.
McNeill
2.
A.
Moore.
L.
McKay,
C.
Venn.
T.
Stephens.
Consolation
Port
Simpson
M.
Morrison
3.
G
Wesley,
A.
Haywurd
1.
A'
Cooper,
C.
Price
4.
L.
Ryan
6,
M.
Ross
5,
E.
Sampson
6.
H.
Sampson
6,
S.
Dudoward
14
'
Kitkatla
J.
Spencer
5.
A.
Lines
10.
W.
Innes
11,
E.
Jackson
4.
R.
Gamble
2,
J.
Vlckers
10.
B.
Hill;
V.
Robinson
1,
J.
Nelson.
C.
Bolton.
ernment
dock
a
man
was
casting
a
professional
eye
at
the
Azuritc
as
she
swept
by.
Obviously,
this
TlHTc
iM,
!
,1
.
i
we
cm
I
i,i
tKi-
a
:.
jsUlfaiiie!
151
114
95
by
the
Pacific
Exploration
Co
man
knew
the
sea.
A'
l.it'i.
(
:
.
V,
197
191
174
125
120
18!
I
Knstiansson
1.
Lvkeuaard
..
I.
C'loimh
F.
Cembella
...
A
Mi'lun
141
166
149
187
854
707
j
149
216
144
138
128
126
170
195,
164
116
t
54
54
i
809
845
214
B.
Gomez
165
R.
Alexander
.
...
163
J.
Dickens
ls.'i
E.
Rothwell
164
M
Haucan
....
109
Handicao
,4
75
of
Seattle
and
is
now
being
Riven
an
overhauling
at
the
Todd
Yards
in
Seattle.
She
will
be
euuinneri
with
a
.,,1,
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Handicao
53
53
53
For
You!
Total
881
719
843
WATTS
&"
NICKERSON
Box
Total
838
A.
Pierrp
......
M
liuu
tan-
nery,
filleting
lines
for
dressing
1
2H4
180
170
181
16(1
19(1
bottom
fish
and
stnrave
,-.n,.0
!
ORANGE
E.
Moxloy
T.
Armstrong
L.
MoLatchie
157
128
126
154
155
161
"Coastguard?"
he
replied
somewhat
vacantly,"
I
haven't
given
it
much
thought.
I
come
from
Prince
George."
Except
for
the
Hillside
chus-Uing
diescl
smoke
from
her
exhaust
as
she
idled
along
the
pilings,
the
Atlin
wharf
was
deserted.
Let
others
interview
the
sulls
on
the
guard
rail,
the
oil
wharves
are
bursting
with
intelligent
opinion.
A
visit
to
the
Cow
Buy
floats.
101
lor
Tinn
J,:00
trmc
tons.
cj.
Anderson
e.
Johansen
F.
Gardiner
163
198
216
115
125
158
152
114
160
22
V.
Wrathall
Handicap
Total
2''
9'.'
958
797
783
170
171
175
161
149
97
932
131
247
146
163
127
71
885
Ladies!!
You
Musi
Svc
Thti
J.'ink
-l
1.
v.
1
;
;
i
v
i
1
:
".
TKA
'1
1
:
;-:
A'.i-
C.,.
TABLE
Cl.'fl
1:
.
F
L
N'5.;
PLASTIC
'1
A
I!
i
!.
OS
PILLOW
Ki.II'.S.
AI'if'N:
'
F.
W.
Fletcher,
a
retired
con-&
tractor
from
Lethbridge
(Alta.iJ
Handicao
,
is
visiting
the
north
coast
and
1
Total
southeast
Alaska
towns.
He
is
B.S,
1
said
to
be
looking
over
the
rish-!T.
Dell
ing
boat
situation
with
a
view
1
5'
ch''istensen
to
possibly
buying
a
vessel.
d.
Diderak
1
7-,
1
,
I
Handicao
......
...c
aOLLW,
enroute
to
the
oil
wharves.
uiyeci
oy
a
continuation
of
Total
brought
contact
with
a
man
tinkering
on
the
deck
of
a
gill-nctter.
This
is
a
type
of
boat
that
often
gets
into
distress.
The
preliminaries
ol.r,
the
latal
question
was
put.
Coast
4ormy
weather
which
held
her
SAVOY
SWINGERS-
THE
for
several
hours
at
Bella
Bella
!
D-
Macohee
138
V.
Lr
ueiore
sne
was
able
to
head
outlg'
K
into
Hecate
Strait,
w
,k,
i'
LY5
-
guard,
I
P.O.
Box
1118
518
Third
Wrst
crosssng
to
the
islands
Union
'R-
McCallum
steamer
Cassiar,
Capt.
Alex
Mc-
Total'03"
Lennan,
is
due
in
port
tomorrow
!
TOILERS
morning
from
Vancouver
via
B
Ellison
....
Chariot
I""!
Vhe
QU6en
Richards
uvariottes,
being
almost
forty-i
Wide
eight
hours
behind
schedule.
J-uMe"zies
116
148
177
145
97
97
1
894
861
j
74
165
231
201
138
133
176
101
124
150
71
71
814
821
153
152
177
184
140
272
174
215
136
230
19
19!
799
1072
I
'
l'il
116
140
115:
238
106'
170
140
!
140
193
i
78
78
1
927
748
I
159
129'
210
199,
214
72
65
133!
103
201
!
21
21
832
755
j
1
167
202
112
73
216
133
186
12!)
152
117'
51
51
884
705
"It
would
cost
a
lot
of
money
to
do
it
properly,"
he
repuea,
"but
I
think
it
would
be
worth
II.
I
feel
embarrassed
for
Canada
when
American
boats
or
planes
have
to
come
over
here
to
rescue
Canadians
in
Canadian
waters.
It
would
give
the
navy
156
203
177
136
19
829
109
93
134
184
188
78
786
116
210
114
21
740
I
lie
vpskp
mill
S..
i.-..
...
jiaiHucaij
Total
,loIC
later
in
me
day
for
Massett
Inlet
points
whence
she
will
return
here
something
to
do.
1
ANNETTES-Montstomerv
Ostashower
.
M.
Windle
.
Our
Lay-Away
Plan
S
With
a
Small
Deposit
!
WALLACE'S
I
5
Of
Course
Monday
southbound
over
the
same
route.
The
Cassiar,
after
E.
Smith
this
voyage,
will
be
withdrawn
,
P.
Dickens
Handicao
from
service
for
an
extensivp
overhaul
and
will
be
renl.irPri
Total
BANKERS
129
on
the
Island
run
by
the
Car-lB.
Usick
dena
whose
nlapp
nn
th
I
Miller
iiiiimi
Easy
to
roll
105
delightful
to
smoke
v
T.l
v.llllML"
P",PJ,
.Bel.a
Coola-Ocean
Falls-
M.
Amadlo
....
..
,5?
Prince
Rupert
route
will
be
Baxter
160
taken
by
the
Catala
Handicao
51
I
Total
688
Jijr-i.i.iiii
iiu
u
.M.u
RLONDIE
Kri.l.tv,
I.!
mitlnifi;'
1
Postscript!
YOUR
BEST
EATING
PLACE
I
I
KSK
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
HANQUET
HALL
EOK
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
PARTIES
CHIN
i;
S
E
I)
I
K
II
I.
S
BROADWAY
CAFE
608
3rd
Ave.
W.
riione
200
He
said
that
he
had
fished
on
Hie
B.C.
coast
for
25
years
and
that
he
was
a
Canadian,
even
though
he
had
been
born
south
of
the
border.
There
are
more
things
dispensed
at
oil
wharves
than
oil.
Fueling
depots
are
the
maritime
equivalent
of
barbershops,
focal
points
of
ships
and
men,
and
exchanges
for
information
and
opinion,
much
of
It
salty.
At
one
company
wharf,
a
trolling
boat
operator
had
bought
a
tank
full
of
gas.
The
dock
attendant's
conversation
was
free.
"The
trouble
with
a
lot
of
guys,"
he
said
as
he
dragged
up
the
hose
line,
"is
that
they
over-power
their
boats.
They
put
in
engines
big
enough
to
drive
boats
twice
the
siise.
And
what
happens
They
shake
the
hull
to
pieces
in
a
couple
of
years.
Burn
too
much
gas,
too."
By
Chic
Youn
STKW.UtT
ni'V',.
i;
i
I
III!
S"l
TO
1.1
(.
i.in.irv
a'
'
'"
H
ANK
J.
d
OCEAN
VIEW
HOTEL
(Formerly
Knox)
A
Quiet,
Pleasant
Place
to
Live
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
Rooms
Redecorated
Spring-Killed
Mattresses
New
Management
Proprietor,
TOM
PESUT
PHONE
71
'IT
1
1
r,
I
AV
Congralulalioiiti
TO
Saanich
PlumW,
Dagwood
Turns
Over
a
New
Leaf.
y
and
HEATING
This
seemed
like
a
good
lime
to
bring
up
the
mutter
of
coastguard
service.
The
dock
man
was
all
for
it,
especially
on
the
dangerous
north
coast.
On
land,
there
were
highway
patrols
where
they
are
needed,
so
why
shouldn't
those
who
go
to
sea
in
small
boats
have
similar
protection?
Isolated
communities
needed
the
protection
of
emergency
aircralt
service
too,
he
said.
The
frsheriiimi
agreed
to
this
but
then
he
said
something
that
.some
how
had
the
ring
of
a
ghostly
echo.
(that's
vouu
ik:
iiih'
1
hi
nut
i.'ii
ull
I'1
I
APTEP
Aa.THEPE'S
W
MV
CONSOENC
'AWATS)
'
THIS?
J''r
f
MAGAZINE
PEASON
WHy
I
SMOt
ILDi
BEEN
PCTfEaua
Mg
I'M
SOlMG
i:mi
luxti
vn
crni;i',
ON
l!rh
V
THAT
CAME
T
SIT
IN
THERE
DOING
TT
TODAV
NOTHING
WHILE
VOU!?E
I
TO
HELP
SOU
WASH
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
Limited
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
STKKUT
AT
FOl'liTH
A
OUT
HEI?E
WORKING
WE
WISH
THEM
I
VI
KV
SI'
J
t
"We
sure
need
a
coastguard
Inlaid
Linoleum
with
Burlap
Back
and
Printed
Floor
Covering:
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
Ul
i
Table
Oil
Cloth,
all
colors
lor
some
of
the
fishermen
on
this
coast.
I
know
lots
of
boats
that
are
old
and
unseaworthy.
Now
me,
I
can
take
that
boat
of
mine
anywhere
in
any
kind
of
weather
.
.
."
$
Carpels
Phone
775
327
3rdAve.
Wj
Coal
-
Lunilier
-
Paints
-
J"'1'1""
1'