i
lie
l
i
.iiCv
iwpCri
LOii
I
t
Tuesday,
March
2,
19:4
'
1
.
i
ALlTHi
LAST
NIGHT'S
FiCUU
MKK'KI.YN
Tummy
Humour
Jncksoil.
1941,,
HockuWRV
H.
i.cl,.
N
Y.,
docisinnt-d
Clitrence
Hrnry,
lti.
Us
Anm'l'.
,10
HOKTON
George
Arouju,
lllBlj.
ProvWeuce.
HI,
Btopped
Curlcv
Monroe.
1373.
Worcester.
Muss.
6.
HOLVOKE.
Muss
Alt
Mullen.
ia334.
Philadelphia,
rteclsioned
Jolin-nv
O'Brien.
1
iH.
Boston.
8,
UBC
Defeats
U
of
C
19-6
BERKELEY,
Calif,
tm
The
University
of
British
Columbia
defeated
the
University
of
California
19-6
Monday
in
the
second
game
of
the
World
Cut)
Canada
Now
Favorite
Alberta,
Two
Ontario
Kinks
Lead
in
Curling
Title
Race
EDMONTON
(Pi
Two
rinks
the
top
after
the
first
two
rounds
from
eastern
Canada
and
one
of
the
Canadian
curling
champ-f
rom
the
west
all
masters
of
the
ionships.
drawing
game
have
emerged
at
i
Ontario,
represented
by
the
"n,
hri-o1Lh(r"
-
-!
WltM.
han
fhanc'ihco
Jesse
Piores.
rugby
series.
Wlllr.
Tl,.i'
137
li,,
Hun
r
'rn(Msro.
(it'Cisunien
'f..u
Mminril
1
'.Ifi
I'hlUnoloeK
10
California
won
the
first
game
------
-
--
.-
-
Ross
Tarlton
rinK
Iroin
nanui
DETKOIT
Mk'llty
Winner.
IBS.
lOUiuiuiij,
ni-14.
Windsor.
Out
.
decisloned
Charlie
.
Whlteous,
l&H.
Toledo,
O..
5:
Ciurenoe
In
Hockey
Tournament
STOCKHOLM
(CP)
Toronto
Lyndhursts,
the
team
none
of
the
sports
w
riters
loved,
emerged
today
as
local
favorites
to.
win
the
world
hockey
tournament
for
Canada
after
Monday
night's
convincing
you
IwlkrttB,
jT"'
Auto
Racing
Kiiey,
las.
Detroit,
decisioneu
Her
The
western
red
cedar,
one
of
fhiirette.
I5ii.
Windsor.
5.
Pul
British
CoHmihi!i,
lmmrt.,,,1
ton;
northern
Ontario's
Don
Groom
foursome
from
Sudbury,
and
Alberta's
Matt
Baldwin
rink
from
Edmonton,
were
undefeated
at
the
end
of
two
games
each
Monday
night.
IlriMiks.
137.
Ch'VcliiiHi,
dcc-lstdnccl
timber
.
trees,
grows
as
high
as
175
feet
Ki'ii
Huhntr.
140.
Lodclon.
Ont...
5.
j
!
WHL
STANDINGS
W
L
D
r
A
Pis
C'uli.'.iry
..
35
L'4
5
'41
1HH
75
Track
Planned
At
Aintree
AINTREE,
England
Aintree,
home
of
the
world's
most
8-0
victory
over
Sweden's
defending
champions.
The
two
eastern
rinks
were
cast
in
the
roles
of
giant-killers
in
the
opening
round.
Groom
York
club,
which
The
East
Columbia.!
Vancouver
34
2
7
1H9
155
75
29
25
9
203
lUli
(17
polished
off
British
R
AND
f
t
...
;
1
skipped
by
E.
C.
iBungi
Cart-meil
of
Vancouver,
17-6
and
Tarlton
defeated
Manitoba's
Kdlllolltoil
27
29
U
2'.!
241
(13
Victoria
.
25
27
10
177
1H3
(ill
New
West.
24
31
8
ll))
227
5f,
Seattle
.
,
20
30
1HH
215
4(1
ANNUAL
Mfinniiitr(-
i
ri
ttm
famous
steeplechase,
is
to
have
a
100,000
auto-racing
track
built
around
it.
Mrs.
Mirabel
D.
Topha
m,
chairman
of
the
controlling
company,
said
the
move
was
a
"dire
necessity"
because
horserace
meetings
did
not
cover
high
costs
of
operation.
"Aintree
Is
an
expensive
child."
explained
Mrs.
Topham,
"and
it
endured
blasts
of
withering
criticism
before
the
eight-team
round-robin
tournament
began
lor
their
unimpressive
showing
in
European
exhibition
games,
won
over
a
crowd
of
16,00!)
fans
headed
by
King
Oustaf
Adolf
of
Sweden
and
the
writers
as
well
with
their
showing
of
all-round
superiority
against
the
Swedes.
The
Canadians,
tied
for
first
place
with
Czechoslovakia
and
Russia
with
three
victories
and
no
losses,
drew
a
bye
in
today's
schedule
while
their
two
chief
rivals
were
pitted
against,
each
NHL
Drive
on
For
Annual
Dollar
Harvest
MONTREAL
(CP)
RcRardlcss
of
the
post-season
Stanley
Cup
series,
a
rich
harvest
of
dollars
iu
itself,
fat
rolls
of
money
are
."till
without
owners
as
the
National
Hockey
League
clubs
swing
into
a
three-week
stretch
drive
of
the
reiiul.ir
schedule.
Jimmy
Welsh
16-7.
.
Baldwin
edged
the
Campbell
I
brothers
of
Avunlea,
Saskatehe-
,
wan
representatives,
12-10
in
the
j
1
first
round,
and
crushed
the
Reg
i
I
Picrcy
rink
from
HaliTax
23-4
m
the
second
round
Monday
night,
j
Grouped
behind
Ontario,
.northern
Ontario
and
Alberta,
j
with
one
win
and
one
loss
each:
(Non-mcmbcrs
Wclcoi
me
is
idle
for
a
large
part
of
the
year.
I
had
to
look
around
for
some
other
sport
that
would
keep
it
busy
in
the
summer."
were:
Manitoba,
Quebec,
basKUl-ehewan
and
Prince
Edward
Island.
Newfoundland
and
Nova
DINING
PLEASURE
'I
he
auto
circuit
will
surround
:
S(.0tia
suffered
two
straight
horse
track
and
is
expected
j
feat.
New
Brunswick
and
Brit-
Friday,
March
5
-
6:30
p
Sinqlc
$3.00
Couple
$4
OC
Tickets
available
at:
Kaien
Co-Op
Hardware
Fashion
F
Rupert
Radio
&
Flectnc
This
ad
couitciy
Fj-hiotf
to
DC
opened
by
May
29.
It
will
.
ish
Columbia
have
plaved
only
be
35
feet
wide
and
three
miles
one
BiUc
apiece
becau
;e
of
byes
in
long
witli
speeds
of
150
miles
an
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
cordox
(prrrrrtT)
pirie,
23.
Britain's
top
runner,
says
he
won't
go
to
the
British
Empire
Games
at
Vancouver
July
30-Aug.
7.
He
is
on
record
as
saying
that
he
is
saving
himself
for
the
European
games
at
Berne'
in
August
when
he
hopes
to
meet
Emile
Zatopek
of
Czechoslovakia
in
the
10
000
metres.
Pirie,
shown
winning
a
two-mile
race
in
London
last
season,
has
cut
his
season's
schedule
to
two
six-mile
races
to
rest1
his
still-developing
body
for
the
European
games.
and
both
lost.
Cai
tmell's
link
started
with
a
knockout
game
against
northern
Ontario
in
the
first
round
but
it
backfired
when
Groom
continued
to
draw
Into
the
house.
hour
possible
on
the
.straight
stretches.
Aintree
accommodates
200
.000
spectators.
i
Commodore
Cafe
Even
conceding
first,
place
to
other
in
a
battle
for
tournament
:
Detroit
Red
Wings
before
they
leadership.
;
clinch
it
mathematically,
there
;
In
other
games
today.
Ein-iire
at
least
three
razzle-dazzle-
land
defeated
Norway
2-0
in
a
races
within
a
race.
Conceivably
battle
for
the
cellar.
The
Finns'
:
they
might
not
be
decided
until'
first
victory
of
the
tournament'
the
last
clay
of
the
schedule.
,
left
Norway
alone
in
last
place."
Currently
Terry
Sawchuk
of
Switzerland
was
drawn
against
;
Detroit
and
Harry
l.ttml1',
:f
Sweden
in
a
night
game.
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
arc
in
,.ich
!
The
Czechs
had
an
easy
time
a
tight
battle
for
goal-tending
:
subduing
Finland
12-2
Monday
honors
that
$1,000
is
hanging
,
but
Moscow
Dynamos
had!
on
decimal
fractions.
The
run-!
trouble
with
Germany,
leading;
r.er-up
gets
nothing.
;
tnem
by
oniy
a
siniP
eoaj
afu.r
j
The
Leafs
and
Montreal
Cana-
)
two
periods
before
they
pulled
j
tiiens
at
the
m.ment
arc
tied
away
for
a
6-2
victory.
I
for
second
plui
e
although
the;
The
Germans
face
Cupada
I
Leafs
Ivive
a
game
in
hand.
The
Wednesday
while
Norway
is
.
second-place
club
ge's
$9,009:
drawn
against
the
Czea-hs
and
',
the
'
li1'
ri-ph.c.
f'n'-Vr
'.0.30U.
Russia
opposes
Sweden.
ry
Daily
News
Classified
1
refusing
cmtnieii's
style.
'
IIUM
wrl
mmi
MIW
Iu
MOMHMHmMBMallHH
VVI'I
a
tame
i
i
'
li.l.m
uvu
fin,rtih
nptvvirur
murtn
a
Boston
New
Vork
Rangers
complete
turnabout
today
and
Bruins
are
hanging
to
fourth
ranked
Canada
as
top
contendjr
piate
uy
ui.t-
,w,jii,.
ii
uii-jr
uu
for
the
world
nockey
tille
stay
put.
the
Bruins
will
divvy;
.
'
,
warm-nn
trin
hpforp
the
t.nur-
up
$2,700.
Assuniin
Assuminsr
Detroit
nails
down
nament
began
the
Swedish
pap-
first
place,
th?
Red
vvinhs
win
prs
gave
them
virtually
no
collect
a
pot
of
$18,000.
chance
to
win
any
medals.
Bat
Ted
Williams
Breaks
Arm
j
In
Trainina
SARASOTA,
Fla.
IP
Slugging
j
i
ed
Williams,
the
highest
paid
!
player
in
baseball,
broke
his
left
!
shoulder
Monday
in
the
first
10
!
minutes
of
spring
training
and
won't
be
able
to
lift
a
bat
before
the
season
opens.
The
35-ycar-old
Boston
Red
Sox
outfielder
stumbled'and
fell
t
while
chasing
a
sinking
fly
Jff
,
the
bat
of
Hoot
Evers.
j
"I
tried
to
turn
a
somersault,"
l
;
Williamssaid.
"but
I
fell
heavily
smack
on
the
shoulder.
I
felt
something
snap.
I
knew
damned
weil
I'd
broken
something.
It
hurt
like
hell."
X-raj'3
riiow
tne
brc&K
is
in
a
ouite
Satisfactory
position,"
doctors
said.
"The
shoulder
must
be
in
a
cast
for.
a
minimum
of
three
ween:..
He
cannot
lift
his
jarr."S(:r
suim;
a
bat
cr
six
!
weeks."
The
Red
Wings'
Gordie
Howe
,
today
a
unanimous
Stockholm
is
also
on
the
verge
of
winning
,n.ess
and
a
coupla
of
t(,am
his
fourth
consecutive
point-
.
captains
praised
the
Lyndhursts
scoring
title.
That
would
give
and
especially
goalie
Don
Lock-him
$1,030,
Maurice
i
Rocket
I
hart
Richard
of
Montreal,
now
10
,.
.
.
..
,
,,
.
.
uv.;,.
j
ti
;n
f
oweuisii
ice
nutitey
suiicio.
its
biggest
defeat
in
modern
times
nirninst
n
Ip.im
UL-tiirh
u
S500
if
h
finishes
second
A
Pis
103
7
enormously
superior
in
every-io
70
thing
the
Canadians
played
127
70
better,
skated
better,
shot
bet-
P
163
131
119
145
D
11
12
H
7
8
6
n'troit
.
.
36
Torunlj
..
"'J
!.;mui-pnl
.
31
r.(,ston
...
26
Nt'W
YorK
Chicau
.
.
11
141
165
58
U7
207
2H
;
Tidningen
!
J
)fl
.
I
th
jk
-
w-,',;.
.
i
;
,
r.
A;
1
(
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hx
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e
.
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;
.,
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SLiXtl
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r"
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,
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,
,
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f
-
-
,
4
-
v
J
Fred
c.
Dcwdie
OPTC.AETRIST
W
Mew
tigress:
301
?ri
Ave.
Pnne
Gre
n
O'JO
Cougars
Move
up
Ladder
With
4-3
Win
Over
Edmonton
Flyers
B(
The
C"u:i;irliurt
Press
f
game.
The
marp.in
of
victory
was,
Sam
Bettio
with
two
and
Ross
narrow
but
the
wins
were
1m-
Lowe
and
Billy
Reay
scored
for
portant
ones
Monday
night
as
Victoria.
Jim
Hannigan,
Len
Victoria
Cougars
laced
Edmonton
Haley
and
Bud
Poile
handled
Flyers
4-3
and
Saskatoon
Quak-
the
Edmonton
scoring,
ers
clowned
Calgary
Stampeders
At
Saskatoon
a
rookie
net-
31-
,
.,
.
.
minder
kept
Calgary
from
taking
Cougars
garrison
finish
,
.
.
.
,
,
tightened
their
grio
on
fifth
Psson
of
first
pace,
Bob
Lalonde
called
from
place
in
the
Western
Hockey
up
Moose
Jaw
Millers
of
the
Sain
League
standings
and
kept
them
a
tc
h
e
w
a
11
Stnlor
Ho;
keV
contention
for
fourth
spot,
held
down-previously-by
Ed-
'
replaced
injured
Chu.
k
monton.
iRayner.
Saskatoon's
victory
put
them
Archie
Scott
was
the
lone
Ca!-eight
points
off
the
pace
in
the
gary
player
able
to
out-fox
him.
race
to
the
.wire
and
gave
the
'
.
j"""
"
i
:
,
'
7'.
.
ASK
FO
SCOIIANO'I
FAVOURITE
SON
JOHNNIE
WALKER
SCOTCH
WHISKY
Quakers
two
more
important
YOU'LL
APPRECIATE
THESE
t
points
to
put
them
four
up
on
Flyers.
(
'
:
Edmonton
burst
from
the
face-
j
off,
scoring
with
the
game
just
!
65
seconds
old
at
Victoria.
That
Konl
held
up
until
the
third
1
period
when
Counars,
for
the
second
tame
in
succession,
broke
through
with
three
swift
goals.
Flyers
scored
twice
again,
but
their
goals
were
split
by
another
Victoria
counter
which
won
the
Eleanor
Holm
Gets
Divorce
LAS
VEGAS.
Nev.
t.Ti-Former
'
swimming
star
Eleanor
Holm
Saturday
was
granted
a
divorce
from
showman
Billy
Rose
in
a
routine
15-minute
court
appearance.
It
was
in
marked
contrast
to
the
year-long
battle
of
the
Roses
in
which
they
aired
domestic
troubles
after
13
years
of
marriage.
Miss
Holm
charged
mental
cruelty.
MM
torn
1820-
I
f
For
Young
Men
of
16
j
1947
Chrysler
Windsor
4-Door
Sedan
....
$975
1950
Plymouth
4-Iloor
Sedr.n.
All
new
tires
....
$1450
1919
Ford
Tudor.
Very
good
shape
$J
"
95
LARGE
SELECTION
OF
OLDER
CARS
TO
TICK
FROM
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
I
Hit!"
Apprentice
Training
for
a
Origh
IHslillett,
nirntlcd
und
Hull
led
in
Scotland
Content!
26',
Ol,
JOHN
WALKER
&
SONS
LTD.
Scotch
Whisky
Dislillert
KllMARNOCK,
SCOTLAND
.
Hi
Thir,
advf?rlisf'iaon
:i
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Utjunr
Control
Board
or
iiv
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Learning
and
living
wiih
other
young
Canadians
tif
i
Jl
age
stimulates
healthy
and
happy
comradeship
as
wcll
pride
in
their
squadrons
and
units.
Soldier
Apprentices
are
eligible
for
all
Army
tullth':
ing
30
days
annual
leave.
They
receive
half
pay
'1U1
'
their
17th
birthday
they
receive
full
pay.
The
young
man,
with
a
minimum
of
grade
8
c('''ca'f"(
t
ic
Inr.rocl
In
fl-j
Tt.ictM,
Iwi'iltlw
an1
nil
rPOSCI
ll'
'
IpiijffilljjpiiiM
ENJOY
Q)fajij$
WMILD"
The
most
enthusiastic
SL'Pportfrs
of
die
Canadian
Army's
Soldier
Apprentice
1'Ian
are
those
young
men
now
enrolled,
and
their
parents.
A
happy,
clean-cut
group,
the
Soldier
Apprentices
receive
a
combination
of
school
study,
discipline
and
trades
training,
as
well
as
sports
and
other
recreation.
The
carefully
balanced
programme
of
Soldier
Apprentice
Training
helps
to
develop
and
mature
judgment
and
self-discipline.
There
is
plenty
to
study
and
learn,
but
the
happy
environment
of
Soldier
Apprentice
Training
seems
to
make
this
whole
process
so
much
easier
and
more
pleasant.
Out
of
his-
training,
the
Soldier
Apprentice
emerges
as
a
qualified
tradesman
with
the
opportunity
of
building
a
fine
career
for
himself
in
the
Army.
The
young
man
of
16
who
enrolls
receives:
thorough
trades
training
in
one
of
16
trader.
academic
training
'
such
subjects
as
physics,
chemistry,
algebra,
T.nalhh.
!
:
the
general
military
training
of
the
Canadian
soldier.
...
,VIV,IVU
111
till,
IIUJ'I',
IIVUIIII
I
I
Soldier
Apprentice
should
investigate
immediately-
For
an
interesting
booklet
and
full
'"fomiati"n,.
Apprentice
training,
write,
phone
or
visit
the
Army
11
Recruiting
Centre
nearest
your
home.
B.Ct
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
Third
Avenue,
Vancouver,
Telephone
CHcrry
2111
or
The
Army
Recruiting
Station
or
home
Reserve
Force
Armoury
nearest
your
Canada's
Mildest,
Best-Tasfinq
Cigarette
listen
o
"Vole
of
fh
Army"'
Wtdnetday
end
Friday
tvnlnai
evr
Mi
Dominion
Network.