("..
'
i
f
t
,
1
wlav,
Mtif'et.
tt
im
Canadian
Amateur
Hockey
Moguls
For
Canada's
Trouncing
by
Moscow
Dv
wouiu
iiiu.sii
no
uetter
llian
woulj
'WHen
lotirin
in
tne
cnampionship.
Mr
,
Cuimdii,
"
"am
-
IN
THIS
CORNER
DICK
AYRES
"Till
DnL,
lit
1
1-
)1:,r,.'t"
'Ai(
:;;;
t,,ls
iu'wtiw.
u!"
;
,
.
:
-
J
J,
meat
m
t
i
-
..!'
,
-.
'"'
:''r
"Tliere
Is
-'''iti'i'.iui.
tin
'
hursts
no
The
Canadian
Amateur
Hock-
iy
AiLsurintion.
perhaps
as
was
:to
be
exported,
has
come
in
for
1
a
bit
of
a
roasting
at
the
hands
of
some
of
Canada's
sports
col-
j
umnists.
The
writers,
commenting
on
Canada's
7-2
defeat
by
Russia
in
the
world
hockey
rhumpion.ships
in
Stockholm,
didn't
mind
losing
to
a
fast,
powerful
team
like
Moscow
Dynamos.
Their
main
i
;
complaint
was
that
the
CAHA
didn't
choose
a
stronger
team
j
than
Toronto
East
York
to
rep-
I
lesent
Canada
abroad.
!
AT
HUME
AM)
ABROAD
i
Toronto
Faist
York,
an
Ontario
i
Senior
B
squad,
has
been
under
j
ctiuorini
lire
uom
hi
numr
unci
!
t.lM't.i.
f
nfit
heimr
rpnmvAfi
I
;i
'"'fu.st
th
.
that
were
T'lllt
wasn't
iht,
"
'""St
seem
i0
b(,,''i
l
tti
v
ov,,r
he
v.
team.
Few
people
realize
the
amount
of
tuits
it
takes
to
enter
a
boxing
tournament.
Fewer
folks
really
know
what
goes
on
at
a
bis
tourney
that
lasts
two
days
M-.ii
continues
until
midnight
on
both
of
them.
The
mental
wear
and
tear
on
a
fighter
before
hi
tu
ts
into
th?
ring
is
enough
to
bt
at
a
boy
or
man
before
he
i
von
climbs
through
the
ropes.
S.imi-times
it
hits
beaten
them,
just
as
like
Maxir
Baer
was
a
gone
goose
before
he
even
touch
ed
ploves
with
Joe
Lewis.
An
amateur
boxer
in
a
big
meet
has
to
:'o
into
the
ring
with
the
ex-pii-.ss
purpose
of
beating
another
l.:d
of
whom
he's
often
never
heard,
never
seen
and
dorsn't
know
whether
he's
a
slugger,
fancy
Dan.
a
bit
of
both
or
a
killer.
His
opponent
might
have
a
punch
like
a
sledge
turamer,
or
a
right
like
a
cream
puff
Hu'-.
things
hive
to
be
found
cut
after
the
referee
says
"Shake
h
inds
and
come
out
live
of
the
country
that
has
'
M"lvil"
""K"ln
Leader-'
ninde
hockey
its
leading
sport.
Post-
i
Nevertheless,
East
York
ran
up
1
"I
cannot
blame
the
CAHA
lar
:
j
1
striiiR
of
victories
in
pre-touma-
having
to
take
wh.il
it
can
get.
1
nient
exhibition
games
in
Eur-
;
However,
I
have
for
some
years
ope
and
went
undefeated
through
submitted
that
teams
of
the
six
games
of
the
world
tourna-
calibre
of
Toronto
I.yndhursts
;
merit
before
bumping
into
the
could
be
used
to
tour
Europe
and
1
Dynamos.
a
crack
senior
team
be
flown
'
Two
sports
columnists
on
over
solely
for
the
tournament
I
morning
papers
had
this
to
say:
The
matter
of
10
days
this
would
!
Harry
Fiscn,
London
Free
.take
would
not
interfere
very;
Press:
much
with
either
league
or
play-
1
"
commitments
and
would
not
"No
one.
but
the
CAHA
can
be
!
held
responsible
for
Canada's
P
rov
;
'?
costly
to
the
CAHA.
'
,
defeat
.
..
The
East
York
Lynd-
"al
Pon.
Edmonton
Jour-hursts
were
not
strong
enough
na
i
,
.
,
.
,
i
"Canada
made
its.
mistake
to
uphold
Canada's
prestige
as1
a
leading
hockey
nation.
Unless
wncn
''P611
f
,dln
I
Canaoa
can
send
its
best
team
l;ams
V
Eu.ruP?
1
?Ue".C.T;l
from
that
that
Continent
into
these
so-called
world
hockey
Plalnt?
f
i
f
-H
.
.
I
'.
j
...1
fw.
able
if
Andy
was
wondering
j
whfther
fighting
as
an
amateur
out
of
Prince
Rupert
were1
worth
It.
Getting
up
off
the
floor
from
a
wicked
blow,
in
a
rugged
fight
and
winning
and
then
going
on
to
win
two
more
fights
takes
a
lot
of
doing.
But
!
Andy
did
it.
He
did
it
because
.
he
likes
fighting,
because
ho
'
didn't
want
to
disappoint
Ihi
I
folks
in
Prince
Rupert
who
have
:
helped
him
and
becau.se
he
was
Convinced
that
he
had
what
It
takes
to
be
the
better
man.
'
Prince
Rupert
should
tip
its
hat
to
Andy
Marshall
as
a
man
who
not
only
has
a
magnificent
fighting
body,
but
one
who
has
a
king-sized
fighting
heart.
At
the
same
time,
don't
let
any
chump
who
doesn't
know
sny
better,
think
that
young
Bill
Morrison
and
Billy
Tin-chiya
didn't
do
their
best.
It's
mighty
tough
coming
home
to
I
i
face
both
friends
and
critics,
best,
was
outpointed
and
just
j
j
didn't
get
the
nod.
Billy
Tus-'t
j
chKa
on
the
other
hand
was
I
defeated
on
Friday
night
but
in
'
being
outpointed
by
David
'Jacobs
gave
his
opposition
such
j
Golden
Boy
runner-up.
In
a
sensational
second
round
Adams
and
Walters
both
swung
rights,
and
floored
each
other.
Adams
was
first
on
his
feet
but
Wal-
fight
ins."
The
young
boxer
has;
after
losing
a
fight.
It's
hard
to
l
i
s
th
in
two
minu'es
in
which
be
able
to
explain
matters
facto
figure
out
his
opponent.
de-Mually
without
giving
any
ex-cine
on
a
solution
and
carry
out
j
cases
that
would
rot)
the
other
r.
plan
of
action.
If
he
doesn't,
;
guy
of
the
credit
he
deserves.
h;s
adversary
will
do
it
for
him.;
From
what
Andy
tells
us
Tint's
why
it
always
pains
us
Mouse
Morrison
fought
a
pretty
when
:omc
wiseacre
says
"What?
-
experienced
lad
who
was
de-they
only
fight
three
rounds1
j
termined
that
he
wasn't
going
What
kind
of
a
fight
is
that?"
to
be
laid
low
as
Bill's
olh.'r
And
that's
why
we
usually
snarl
opponents
were.
Bill
did
his
that
it's
the
toughest
kind
of
fi
lit
you
can
have,
hi
a
ten-
ioi:!:d
fiht
a
professional
fight-
or
can
pace
himself,
take
his
time
to
plot
his
fight,
keep
away
from
the
other
guy
if
the
ANDY
MARSHALL
OF
PRINCE
Rl'PERT,
who
retained
his
middleweight
crown
in
tne
1054
Golden
Gloves
in
Vancouver
last
weekend,
is
shown
standing
over
Canadian
champion
Trent
Ketchison
after
what
was
described
as
the
best
bout
in
Golden
Gloves
hiatory.
The
third
round
kayo
came
after
Marshall
had
been
downed
in
the
second
round
and
staged
a
comeback
to
floor
Ketchison.
three
times
in
the
final
round.
Thi
Prince
Rupert
right
r
went
on
to
win
two
more
fights
on
Saturday
night.
'
iXews
Herald
photo
by
Bob
MiManusi
uuuieyu
iace
must
oe
even
brighter
today
than
the
red
flilK
of
Russia."
Tommy
Shields,
Ottawa
Citi-
.en:
No
stones
should
be
thrown
at
Lyndhurts.
They
were
chosen
for
the
trip
and
did
their
best
.
.
,
but
they
did
not
make
the
grade
and
its
follows
that
criti-
(
ism
win
oe
(urecu'Ci
hi
lliem.
"Iut
with
must
Canadians,
the
feeling
will
prevail
that
Canada'
was
let
down
by
the
(
AHA
ill
their
selection
of
it
world
tournament
team
.
.
,
Canada
should
be
representee!
by
the
best,
or
not
represented
at
all."
SPECIAL
TOl'KNAMKNT
TEAM
Canada's
representatives
were
so
powerful
they
were
ruining
in-1
ternational
hockey.
It
Is
past
'
the
time
when
e
should
send
a
good
senior-ealibre
.
l'ib
over;
and
show
them
it
i
still
ouri
game."
j
Bill
WestwW
k,
Ottawa
Journal:
j
"The
Canadian
Amateur
Hockey
Association
can
take
a
bow
today
for
a
masterpiece
of
stub-
i
borness
and
blundering
that
netted
them
exactly
what
they
deserved
.
.
."
Canadian
expatriates
had
given
warnings
"that
Ine
class
ri
Lynonurst
ciud
woum
not
d0
"
nce
the
Canadians
ere
ln
Europe,
the
CAHA
had
"back-tracked."
admitting
it
had
not
made
a
good
choice.
It
"rushed
over
four
players,
ln-
.Muuing
a
goaue,
ana
it
makes
you
wonder
what
the
Russians
I
hn
xdirrmemcnt
11
not
pubiiht-ci
or
dttplif
fd
by
th
Liquor
onirul
lirunl
or
hv
i
he
Oocrnmcnt
oi
Hnnb
Columbia.
YOU'LL
APPRECIATE
THESE
t
(!I7
Chrysler
Windsor
4-lXxir
Sedan
...
$975
Ifl.'iO
I'lvnuilllli
4-Door
Scilan.
All''nt
w
tires
....
$1450
1
:nr
l
ord
Tuder.
.Very
good
shape
95
I
.I!d'.
KI
I.I
CTION
OF
OI.DKlt
CAItS
TO
I'll
K
UtOM
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
rem?
gets
tough.
The
amateur
a
working
over
that
the
doctor
.K.mt
n
the
other
haru!,
is
tak-
j
advised
him
against
continuing
ingpurt
in
a
series
of
sprints.
Hejin
the
tournament.
Billy
was
h.s
to
get
right
in
from
the
'chosen
to
fight
in
his
place
and
opening
bell
and
fight
for
three
j
came
up
against
a
rough
cus-three
-
minute
rounds
at
tefpltomer
named
Bill
Adams
who
speed
n.-vcr
backing
up.
never
TKb"d
him
in
the
second
piving
any
quarter
un'il
the
.
round.
However,
rough
as
he
li!u;l
b.
11
sounds,
that
aauxf
was
Adams
met
his
Waterloo
at
lr.ie
minutes
can
see
a
boxer
j
the
hands
of
a
lad
named
Jim-pur.,
h
his
way
to
victory
or
be
'
my
Walters,
who
was
voted
"It
nwtbr)11
"iTstand
kw
""ii,
afi-UHj
lle
yells
nt
,
fc
vT
thrrr
,
.
"'curs,
t
f'-ul
all
r
Prince
I
M.:;
VANCC
(
Each
Tk
I
.
For
KETC-
Fl
TuK
J
I'omlmt;
L
:VA
Prtnr
?.-
LOO
LP
There's
Eig
Cs
of
McRAf
E
of
the
Corps'
lliMUI'l-
p
ii
iiiar
(1.
ii'
'.:
mo
t
f'.r
!!r
Wl
MIA
'!-
tint
unlivl
Ik.
me
ii.'.
iir.'j:'.-
V("!)i
l''!li"
!h
.viv
I
'
111
n.
v.,
it
..'.
!'
mini!
:
(!":'
9x12
Wundt
only
$13'
Senior
B
Cage
Finals
Under
Way
Tonight
Packers
Take
One
Game
lead
!n
OSKL
Semis
n,
t
he
:'.ie,th
:m
t'n
,s
,
should
also
select
some
good,
Kelowna
Packers
have
taken
,
tactful
team
leaders.
The
Cana-the
big
lead
in
t
he
OUanugan
i
dinn
hockey
field
Is
loaded
with
Senior
Hockey
League
play-
:
alleged
team
leaders
who
merely
ters
-
knocked
him
off
them,
basketball
team
foes
into
thj
Adams
responded
by
downing
j
first
game
of
the
Senior
B
finals
Walters
and
Walters
had
to
tonight
with
ine
dice
loaded
'
knockout
Adams
to
keep
him
against
them
wh?n
they
take
down.
That's
the
sort
of
com-
on
Manson'3
Omegas
in
a
best-petition
Billy
was
up
against
;
three-oul-of-five
series.
1
1,
"
4
'
'
?
"
:
;
'it4
'
'
-
1
v-H.'
"
'
.
'
'V..V-;
;
:
...
.f
-
'.
.
:
,
"
';
...
i-
:'
k
:.r.-'---'
'
-
V
:'$
v"'
pounded
into
oblivion.
There's
no
coasting,
r.o
stalling
just
punching,
blocking,
dodging,
weaving
and
punching
s):ne
ir.ore
until
the
bell
ens
it
all.
Then,
if
it's
been
a
close
fiaht.
comes
the
worst
part
of
u'.l
waiting
for
the
decision.
How
did
the
judges
see
it?
Did
they
give
the
other
guy
points
for
blows
that
landed
on
the
arms?
Could
they
see
the
times
the
other
guy
took
those
left
jabs?
Then,
it's
either
the
relieving
exhilaration
of
victory
or
the
crushing
weight
of
defeat.
And
the
joker
in
the
whole
d"Ck
i-:,
that
the
lads
that
do
mis,
enjoy
it.
They
like
fight-
mg.
not
because
or
any
sadistic
Gordon
and
Andcnxm
team
bolstered
by
Inter
A
pi.'yi.
i.;.
Not
known
for
giving
up
eas.ly.
th?
CCC
nucleus
of
Hid
au-i
Port
KeherU.
Freddy
-
Cli"Nn-Sen.
Bill
SimlxTs
i.nd
Hov.arj
Marshall
is
not
pr,ir'
to
go
di.wi:
to
defeat
easily.
Other
exciting
games
sb'eo
for
tonight
sees
the
last
gane
of
a
two'
out
of
three
series
between
Watts
and
Ni,
ker
on
aii'i
Fraser
and
Payn?
in
the
Inter-A
semi-finals.
Each
(cm,
his
wen
one
game
each.
The
.n:ie
si'ua-
Columbia
Collulose
300
Club
I
Manson's
who
won
the
Senior
B
league
championship
have
a
hard
core
of
veteran
players
who
played
practically
the
en-
tire
season
without
missing
a
game
and
with
little
substitu-
tion
time.
CCC
in
seven
meet-
irgs
W'tn
Omegas
during
th?
,lea8uc
P1-
and
plagued
by
lnjulK"s
.
ana
a
diminishing
rquaa
KURa
10
Deal
ln3
league
leaders
in
any
of
the
seven
i
tournaments,
the
wisest
course
I
would
be
to
pass
them
up."
Jack
Howlett,
St.
John's.
Nfld.
1
Dally
News:
j
"Canada
thought
she
hail
I
the
title
in
the
bus
before
sail-'
ins,
but
this
might
wake
her
I
up
for
another
year."
I
Columnists
on
evening
papers
:
had
fhis
to
say:
.
Steve
Herder,
St.
John's
Even-
ing
Telegram:
"It
should
make
I
future
competition
better."
!
Like
Howlett.
Herder
took
the
I
view
that
Canada
s
entry
was
three
or
four
individual
stars,
not
vi
outstanding
team.
They
agreed
that
in'
future
a
team
I
should
be
chosen
early
in
the
!
fall
and
bo
throueh
touch
drills
;
before
entering
the
games.
;
.
l.it.
iriii
LE..iur.ni
Aubrey
Keizer,
Sy'ney,
N.S.,
,
!
Fost-Recorri
:
"The
CAHA
In
selecting
clubs
pop
off
PKRIIAPS
BF.ST
THING
Maurice
Smith,
Winnipeg
Free
Press:
"Perh.-r.s
the
dcfei.t
of
Can-;
ada
by
the
Russians
is
the
best
lung
that
could
.have
happened,
t
long
last
it
may
be
the
CAHA
"ill
wake
up
to
the
fact
that
if
the
Dominion
is
going
to
be
represented
at
all
in
tourna-
incuts
with
other
r
'.
ons,
it
should
be
represented
by
noth-
ing
but
the
best.
"At
the
semi-annual
rr.eetlnf
of
the
CAHA
in
Winnipeg
eariy
this
year,
George
Dudley,
secre-
tary-manager
of
the
CAHA.
predicted
to
this
corner
that
Russia
Thorn
and
Lewis
Meet
in
Finals
,
Ul
.Thorn's
jilnk
and
that;
of
Myrtle
Lewis
battled
thcif
.way
to
the"
finals
of
the
Art
Murray
trophy
competition
at
the
Princs
Rupert
Ladies
Curling
club
last
night
after
a
s.-ries
of
closely
contested
games,
!
in
the
7
p.m.
draw
the
Thorn
rink
defeated
the
Elsie
Ander
son
squad
8-6
and
Ramsay
downed
Meg
Schuman's
crew
8-7
in
an
extra
end.
In
the
semi-finals
Thorn
beat
Alma
Bateman's
rink
10-3
and
lewis
edged
Jean
Ramsay
'.s
ouartette
in
an
exciting
game
that
was
won
by
a
measured,
rock.
The
final
will
be
played
later
this
week,
possibly
Saturday.
Try
Doily
News
Gasiif
iec:
iu.,t
for
beating
another
man,'lad
thj,t
Prilu.fi
Rerfs
Chock
1
in
-
the
lightweight
class
and
he's
only
had
about
four
fights.
Amateur
boxing
with
its'
three-
round
fights
Is
no
panic.
They
play
for
keeps
just
like
the
I
pros
.
only
they
play
faster.
-
'
j
pnT
Kf-niPT
itiii
named
Golden
Boy
most
scienti-
j
j
flc
boxer
of
tourney
in
winning
!
;
tne
i5-nound
diss
is
the
same
'
ruL
TiirK
i.vnn
ni
ru
emnv
namcni.
resK
env
B.
tirorte
games.
,
teams
plays
North
Star
H.it-
At
the
same
time,
CCC
has
tiers
in
the
Inter
A
and
Man-just
finished
polishing
off
a
son's
in
the
Inter
B
but
because
it's
a
good
sport.
It's
!
P,aee
knot.kecl
out
two
ypars
ag0
,
cue
of
th?
oldest
sports,
(dating
whrn
he
was
a
flghtweight
.
.
.
back
to
the
Greeks)
and
a
game
From
wnat
we-,.e
told
he
earn-where
a
man
has
only
himself
.
ed
n)s
award
ln
winnin?
the
156.
,
to
blame
for
his
mistakes
of
pound
tiUe
...Barney
Boss,
for-take
pride
in
for
his
accomplish-;
mef
world
heavyweight
champ
mt'nts-
i
only,
refereed
one
fight
in
the
!
Gloves,
on
Friday
night,
but
We
were
a
lithe
sad
yesterday
showed
lots
of
fast
footwork
and
tnlking
to
Prince
Rupert's
1951
'
watehed
the
boys
pretty
closely
Plenty
of
Little
Leaguers
Few
Parents
See
Film
Show
champion
Andy
Marsha!!
be
tfce
,
last
Canadian
represent
j
eau,e
he's
a
..champifyhVtos,
tatbttatiVe
faflhe
world
hockey
.toar-
uiM'it'ii
iitnvrK
niifin
pwp
fni
and
loo
far
away.
At
28,
with
a
el
is
The
Packers
are
one
game
up
j
in
their
best-of-five
semi-final
.-eiiti
by
virtue
of
a
4-2
overtime
win
over
Kamloops
Elks
in
the
op
m
i
MonJay
night.
I'.iks
hnkc
into
the
scoring
j
'(
liniui
li.si
with
a
p.oal
early
i
in
the
jrironU
frame.
They
wen!
head
2-0
early
in
the
third
before
j
Kelownn
crime,
back
to
tie
:
it
up
atid
force
the
overtime
.
period.
Don
Slater
and
playing-couch
'
Ken
CHyot
tallied
for
Elks.-Ken
Aiiu.ti'lni'l
w.tli
two.
Joe
Connors.
311:1
Jack
Kirk
did
th"
hoiiw,;
for
K(
!own
i.
Ftefeyerr,
C.''of'e
Ctillen
and
;
.,'ai.
!
handed
uui
17
penalties
in
tlie
rugged
tilt,
Mike
.
.
..
n
oil
kei
ii()
a
major
and
a
10-iuiiuile
niiacotiduct
after
he
hat
l
led
with
John
Milliard.
Packers'
Hill
MiCulley,
who
ioind
Jlw
team
.in
luid-season
after
,la.ying
tth
Tr'aillurni-l
i
in
it
i:
n:i'(i(il
performance.
Tlie
yi.uthful
forward
sparked
the
tying
Kelowna
gijal
and
c
Kim-el
Hard
both
wavs.
Vcinon
Canadians
'and
Pen-
E
'
m
ri.
s
tonight,
and
.amloops
;
'id
lielowua
resuini
their
feud
Wednesday
.
.
.
i
Semi-fmils
in
tlie
Western;
International
Ia
ague
get
under
way
tonight.
Nelson
Maple
Leafs;
(
i.tertain
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
f-r.d
Seok.'ine
Flyers
travel
fto
:
KintbeiTuy.
Both
are
best-df-five
!
:
(
i'ie.v
;
New
Canadians
are
welcomed
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
at
port
nurseries
in
Saint
John
and
Halifax.
JUST
ARRIVED
AnH.lof
fh
rill
Wr
ti,,..Z.
I
.
...
SS
,Z
Rf?
.iffwf
,
iP.;.
-.
-
i
.n
""
!
uauuH
I,
..
m
nu-.
ing
autne
i;ivic.i;enu'i.Jast
rilnti
was
voied
by
past
preiiWfnt
Art
:
Williamson
'
.
....
,
i
v..
1JU
..me
Leaguers
and
potential
Pony
;
League
players
turned
out
to
see
I
"Little
League
Baseball
Basics"
-
:
can
..
t
turn
.
pro
even
If
he
want-:nd
that
he-
plans
to
submit
,
a
,
ed
to.
You
ve
got
to
be
young,
go
;
report
to
the
association
at
Its
!
up
the
ladder
fast
and
stay
up!
annual
meeting
in
May
in
un-I
iiuii
exists
in
tne
Jut'
r
u
m-im-
finals
between
General
Moi
and
Nelson
Riot
hers
and
night's
games"
will
settle
wlilcn
iW
llu'ms"k.
.
.'.',
si,Kt
thilt
,
,lu
,
Dy
parents
plans
for
E.n
unolli
cfal
Ponv
lraelfc
hav"
n,t
e,.t
forLlaled
'
ben
ui
luimmiua.
"Ui"ss
active
.espouse
is
loriiicoming
ngnt
away
tlie
pro-
DOsed
Ponv
I.i;il
iih
will
not
.jr.;
be
sal'!
tie
c,
d
".at
all
An
Pen
meeting
of
the
Little
;
are
invited
to
attend.
there
for
a
considerable
period;
i'-
iiiunc
a
suecesiui
pro.
utner-'vise
it's
not
worth
it,
nor
is
it
healthy.
In
fact,
with
only
one
or
two
fights
a
year
available.
il
would
be
quite
understand-
Tl.cm
T"
McRAEE
LIMITS'
'Till'
Plnf
Tli-U
in
-mrfid'
and
"This
is
Little
League"
two!
.
"
'''
'"
films
which
showed
the
value
!
Kee,n"
tna-
ln'
i
wonderful
plan
and
training
of
the
international'!
doc,"1't
die
"-fore
it
gets
,,i;irn
d"
system.
pon(:ut
Ha.Uy
Lcw.s
Introduced
to
the
boys
were'
By
way
f
,.ontl.ilst
3(,
,
representatives
of
the
sponsors
!K
of
the
four
teams
slated
to
take:had
alreatly
s"'nPtl
t0
part
in
the
1954
Little
League
in
i
ln
the
Pony
league.
The
only
Prince
Rupert.
The
four
men,;
thing
lacking,
Mr.
Williamvon
John
Weston
of
Edward
Lippsett
;
said,
was
leaders.
Prince
Rupert
Trapshooters
Repel
Challenge
From
Terrace
PRINCE
RUPE
y
'.
nice
Rupert
marksmen
ou'.
-
poituefl
members
of
the
Terrace
Rod
and
Gun
Club
78
to
88
ln
a
favorable
press
and
public
reac
Ition
to
the
club.
Tomorrow
we'll
throw
In
our
two-bits'
worth
on
the
subject
of
Russia's
resound
ing
win
to
take
the
world
title.
,
Three
films
were
shown,
on
ihnntln.
r
n
m
a
rinn.noAiaIi
'
nheasant.
and
o'ntario
Mnn
featuring
election
of
officers.
Members
and
non-members
In-
t"CS.ted
Were
urgCd
t0
attend-
ENJOY
na.
Ea
Garner
of
the
North!
la.'.
Star
d!
,,L..T.'
Al
Jtl
"i
Bottling
Works,
Shear-!
TO
challenge
mau-h
nere
k'aturday
j
and
a
dance
w6und
up
the
eve-
down
of
Super-Valu
and
BifliLeaBue
baseball
assix
iation
will
afternoon.
.
.
nlng.
:
Dyer
of
the
Kinsmen
Club,
all
!
be
hcId
Thursday
night
at
8
in
Prince
Kuport
also
took
topi
It
was
announced
that
the
pledged
support
of
the
official
!
the
Civic
Centre,
when
organi-ind.VKlual
honors
with
Ray
j
annual
meeting
of
the
club
will
Little
League.
Ization'al
plans,
and
committees
1
"
15
'
MontSOmerV
defeat
no
team-
I
he
hnlrl
:(nrHn
Murnh
i
;'
A
tnlmrlnraH
n.oo
TK
Rosedale,
who
with
Mr.
Weston!
'
mls
has
conducted
a
pitching
andsummer
W1"
be
completed.
All
catchine
school
n.
the
rtvie
i
Barents
and
interested
wrami
MEN'S
LOAFERS
Centre
for
the
young
baseballers
"MUD"
KETCHIKAN
$15.00
H'RANOLl.L
$27-00
t.
'
and
BUCKLES
For
Casual
Wca
PETEKSBl'ROl
mate
Bill
Wood
on
a
second
shoot-off.
The
Terrace
team,
which
offered
the
challenge
at
the
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
club's
annual
dinner
Friday
night,
included
Williams,
Strane.
Ellison,
Lamb-ly
and
Matthews.
Rupert
marksmen
were
Dom
Domlnato,
Ray
Montgomery,
Tommy
Boulter,
Earl
Becker
and
Dick
Paul.
Lucky
prize
was
won
by
Earl
Becker
and
consolation
prize
by
Bill
Nesbitt.
At
the
dinner
in
the
Leejon
hall
Friday
night,
attended
by
about
140
members
and
guests,
Inspector
Bill
Gill
and
Jim
Hatter,
game
commission
biologist
were
guest
speakers.
When
disaster
strikes,
your
Red
Cross
is
there
to-
provide
emergency
food,
clothing,
care
and
shelter.
You
are
there
when
you
support
the
Canadian
Rej
Cross.
Jt'NKAl'
$2970
WHEN
YOU
FLY
C
I
IIC
AIR
ULLI
J
LINES
and
10
95
IVIIH'"
$56
Offi'c'
i3l7l
V:
'ill
Canada's
Mildest,
Best-Tasfinq
Cigarette
Also
MOC-TOE
OXFORDS
in
black
and
brown
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
I
II-
Phone
266
(Office
opposite
ro;t
V'".'
s,