Vaulting
Chomp
i'
Power-Leden
G
&
A
s
Appear
Slated
ttitcrs
Keiays
In
I
his
Corner
lly
IU(
K
A
SKIS
For
Walk-Away
in
Senior
Ball
Loop
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Rev.
Robert
Richards,
the
Olympic
pole
vault
i
lihuiplon
and
world
record
holder,
has
entered
the
sixth
annua!
FUR
STORAG?
SEATTLE
Commercial
salmon
net-fishing
In
Puget
Round
will
open
June
15
and
June
?4
this
year
and
extend
through
Nov.
30.
The
regulations,
Utile
changed
from
1053,
were
announced
Thursday
by
the
Stale
Fisheries
Department
after
public
the
ranks
of
the
uiokic
Vancouver
relays
here
May
8.
I
(lie
signing
of
ex-Esquires
Jack
:
irom
Lindsay
and
Cliff
Dahl.
The
two
Dick
IS
Till
Letourneau
and
JacK
INSI
ltllt
WAV
Lloyd
Swindells,
president
of
the
B.C.
Track
and
Field
Association,
said
today
Richards
entry
was
received
Friday.
Sharpe
will
probably
split
hurling
assHmments
with
newcomer
Bill
Donaldson.
Coach
Benny
Windle
will
do
the
receiving
unless
one
of
the
newcomers,
Reynold
McKay
can
prove
he's
up
to
the
job.
McKay
Is
also
helm;
veterans
of
local
ball
here
win
be
a
great
morale
booster
to
the
skimpy
lineup
with
whirh
Si-mundsen
finds
himself
this
year.
Left
overs
from
the
1953
season
Include
Gordy
Cameron,
the
spredball
pent
who
practically
:
&
ft
It
!!(
K
AVKIS
A
hurried
glance
over
the
senior
baseball
scene
In
Prince1
Rupert
gives
one
thf
impression!
thai
Rusty
Ford's
power-laden
Gordon
and
Anderson
squad
is
P
"shoo
-
in
'
lor
the
.
ieagi.e
,
championship
This
of
course
is
dUpuled
im-1
mediately
but
somewhat
im-'i
enthusiastically
by
Miner
Sim-,
undsen.
pilot
for
Commercial
Hotel
and
Benny
Windle,
Esquire
Men's
Wear
manager.
What1
the
Terrace
baseball
fraternity
think
is
an
unknown
quantity,
but
neither
of
the
lust-mentioned
local
mentors
have
fume
ua
with
any
arguments
as
to
what
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
LEGION
27
CREDIT
.UNION
carried
the
hotelmen
as
far
as
given
the
once
over
by,
Com-they
went
last
year
wh,ich
was
irercials
and
nasn't
signed
with
third
place.
Gordy,
who
lost
th?
either.
Almost
sure
of
a
spot
tip
of
his
index
finger
in
an
ac-!
the
squad
Is
Earl
McRhee
who5
cident,
has
been
chucking
regu-
was
with
G&A
two
years
ago
larly
at
practices
and
seems
to
Other
ball
chasers
seeking
berths
V
II
L-
he.
doing
okay.
Whctner
his
heal-,
are
Jimmy
Flewln.
("ml
Teich-
man,
Barry
Williamson
and
Paul
Poirier.
1
out
n
It
stokaci:
KF.ItVH
F.
INCM'DhS:
ir.Wht
prevent
CS&A
from
endms
up
with
tili
league
trophy.
It
crrtainly
-.locn't
appear
that
any
sudden
acquisition
of
top
ptuw
fat
3
Inspection
Moth
Proofing
Repairing
mg
hand
will
give
as
mucn,
less
or
more
eu'rcl
remains
to
be:
.seen.
Back
of
course
will
U-
Miner
and
brother
Bruce
plus
Bill
Gunu
and
Nick
Pavlikis.
Herhiei
Morgan
will
be
playing
whenever;
he
can
as
will
Joe
Davis,
but:
slimmer
activities
will
likely
keep!
them
both
out
of
action
and
shape.
Newcomer
who
might
i
bolster
the
Commercial
chances!
is
Don
Kidd.
Former
hotelman
Maurice
Scott
may
be
too
busy,
helping
the
minor
leagues.
NOT
I
OO
I1AIM.V
OFF
j
Glozing
Re-styling
Wednesday,
May
5
Legion
Auditorium
8:
p.m.
ORDER
OF
BUSINESS
1
.
Issuing
Shares
2.
Signing
Charter
3.
Election
of
directors
and
committee
All
members
of
Canadian
Legion
Branch
No.
27
and
Women's
Auxiliary
are
invited
to
attend.
There's
nothing
like
having
a
complete
dossier
on
sor.wine
who's
cnminR
to
work
for
yoi:
That's
tlie
way
it
is
with
yours
truly
and
the
new
Daily
News
reporter
and
sportswriter.
We've
known
this
Ruy
35
years
and
are
iniphty
proud
to
have
done
so.
We've
been
crmnertcc'
'
with
sports
together
for
27
ol
those
years.
We
crossed
the
Atlantic
together
and
learned
alxmt
the
great,
heart-warming
Canadian
way
of
life
together.
We
shared
a
love
pf
the
B.C.
coast,
climbed
mountains
in
the
Kootenays
together,
skiied
together,
joined
the
army
tope!
her.
crouched
in
a
slit
trench
together
and
fired
the
same
artillery
piece
tocether.
We
went
on
leave
together,
pub-crawled
together
and
while
we
both
had
a
mutual
admiration
for
the
fare
at
"The
Windmill"
theatre
in
London,
we
differed
on
the
"Whitehall
Theatre"
until
they
threw
out
t
lie
Italic!
litisse
and
starred
a
strip-teaser.
In
other
words,
we
practically
think
alike
and
have
sinul:r
views.
The
Kent
about
whom
we
F.peak,
of
course,
is
our
brother
Geoff
i
pronounced
Jeffi,
who
arrived
this
week
in
Rupert
from
snow-bound
Saskatchewan.
In
our
book
he's
a
good
Joe
and
we
hope
that
this
town
will
take
him
to
its
hearts
as
warmly
as
they
did
us.
We
are
bowing
out
of
the
sports
page
except
for
turning
ojit
this
column.
Eventually,
when
Geoff
has
got
to
know
you
all
he'll
take
over
the
space
and
do
a
better
job.
ft
Call
974
Today
BILL
SCUBY
FU
This
dvertisement
is
not
nublnhc
Of
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Confol
Boird
or
by
'the
Government
ol
Biitish
Columbu
Advertising
in
Daily
Hews
Brings!
Esquires
don't
seem
to
be
quite
as
badly
off
for
talent
as
Commercials.
Back
from
last
year
is
first
.sucker
Danny
Bill
who
may
take
over
second.
Ray
Spring
will
be
back
in
the
hot
spot
at
short
i:
Joe
Giordano
Isn't
assigned
there.
Don
Hawryluk
will
be
out
In
the
left
field
and
the
rest
of
the
fielders
are
expected
to
com"
flight
talent
will
solve
the
situation
for
Messrs
Sinumdsen
and
Windle
for
the'
simple
reason
there's
a
remarkable
derth
of
't
at
the
moment
.
Rusty
Ford
plansjiis
1(154
onslaught
wiih
practically
the
same
line-up
as
last,
year
plus
former
Esquire
veleran
Stan
Pet-row
and
a
couple
of
newcomers.
Freddy
Christeiisen,
G&A's
curveball
artist,
will
assume
the
major
pitching
chores
aided
and
'
abetted
in
his
nefarious
work
by
Bobby
Squires
and
lan
Dunbar.
Behind
the
plate
will
be
Don
Scherk
with
brother
Sid
at
first.
Rusty
isn't
sure
who
will
hol:l
down
the
keystone
sack
but
it
might
be
Dave
Hill,
broad-shouldered
navy
type.
Bill
Sun-berg
will
be
at
i.hort
wilh
Don
Hartwig
on
third.
Out
in
th.'
pasture
it's
li.ely
to
be
Mouse
Morrison
in
right,
Ralph
Enride
in
centre
and
Pet
row
will
prob-
ably
patrol
the
port
side.
Just
by
i
way
of
insurance
Rusty
has
word
!
that
husky
Darrow
Young
will
join
the
G&A
roster
around
May
!
16.
Dennis
Reed,
a
rookie
is
be-I
ing
included
in
the
pitching
staff.
i
Tin
re
w.is
great
joy
ill
the
Commercial
camp
this
week
with
--
tj
t
r...
fm
i
If,
EXTRA
HEAVY
DUTY
I
j
HEAVY
DUTY
iicht
am
.1
DISPLACEMENT
'
I
255
CU.
IN.
23CU
IR
239
01
IN.
317
CU.
IN.
279
CU.
256
CU.
l.
738
CUIN.
t'ftH"ti't
l-tft';if'';"'""'rU;"
1
WhatkJ
Q
I
I
l
I
(
1
1
(
i
1
i
i
i
"
1
'
'
n
1
n
j).
13U-MP.
138-H;
152-Hp:
Brother
Geoff
is
no
longer
athletic
and
for
good
reason.
All
his
life,
until
he
got
away
from
u.s
by
going
to
university,
he
had
to
do
everything
we
did.
When
;enc
Tunney
beat
Jack
llcmp-Mv
and
we
re-f
nactcd
it,
he
was
always
Demusey.
Vh(
n
we
played
cricket
together
yours
truly
was
always
Georne
Ilnlihs
and
he
was
some
minor
player.
In
this
country
we
subjected
him
to
hours
of
a
complicated
game
of
A
Hp
1
I!
d
"Middleweight"
194
M
t
J04
M
U
..,..(',
uL'UUi-ffrH-H-H
If
214
FT.
L-
226
FT.
If
'
3
r-
o
286
FT.
LB.
AT
LEAST
has
everything?
f
f
.
io""
:
r.KJ
..mi
FOR
YOUR
OLD
RADIO
Vf.
:
15
hp.
catch,
in
which
as
pitcher
and
'
catcher
we
played
full
nine-
inning
games
.scoring
wilh
walks
and
only
retiring
players
with
strike-outs.
He
alw
ays
lost,
j
Whatever
we
did.
he
was
always,
the
villain.
U
was
a
rough
life.!
The
result
was.-that
although;
four
years
younger
than
us.
he
j
could
play,
hockey,
baseball
or
soccer,
fight,
.M.
swim
or
run
I
nearly
as
good
a.s
we,
who
loved
j
every
second
of
active
participa-
j
tion.
i
At
wresting
he
could
beat
j
u.s
so
we
always
avoided
that.
I
j
However,
about
1938
he
sneak-
j
ed
off
to
college.
We
lost
a
good
i
sparring
partner
and
he
attain-
I
ed
his
coal
of
being
a
spectator.
",'
As
a
sports
writer,
he
.has
i
both
watched
and
chronicled
athletic
events
on
the
coast
from
1
-
11
EVinSRUDE
Super
Faitwin
,
OUIIOAID
MOTOR
"MASTER-GUIDE"
fOWER
STEERING
now
available
on
all
Extra-Heavy-Duty
"BIG
JOBS"
with
170-Hp.
and
152-Hp.
engines
Now
giant
"bifj
jft"
li.in.llp
likr
pickups,
with
Unions
"MaMcr-Citiitie"
I'ower
Sttcrint;
to
provide
up
to
v
of
the
energy
you
need
to
mak
the
iriikiet
moves.
lJarking,
lucking
into
narrow
l.uici
and
manoeuvring
in
tight
pUces
ail
t(m
ejy
with
Power
Steer
in
.
.
.
ya
you
neer
lose
the
familiar
"I
eel"
that
means
abiuhite
road
iontf
id.
nfinu
at
I
xlra
(
'
made
to
nnsasure
for
QMevyj
hauSing
job!
Greatest
power
range
in
Ford
Truck
history
means
the
right
truck
for
every
need!
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
718
Scrond
Ave.
West
rhmif
Bluo
!M
Model
V-707
VlCTR0lA"
rodio-phonogroph
mucln-as
9i?o.
Jiltrates
more
S
!
v
iNever
before
ha
uch
a
complete;
ranpe
of
engines
been
awiIuHe
in
any
lord
truck
i-uhit-
inch
disnbcement
tlun
m
t
encines!
Every
ford
-
i
line
Tord
Trinlf-I.conomy
Trucks
for
'51
RWiCTOR
;lTer
p.w("r
that's
tailored
to
measure
for
h.itlm,;
iob
.
,
power
that's
right
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
M
product
of
the
experience
gained
m
t-ing
more
V-8's
than
all
oiht
r
m.mulie!t
combined.
Wiih
our
1
2
5
mo.leK
to.l
from,
including
nt
conventional
cab
forwards,
new
six-wheel
t.inJ";
hockey
in
Victoria
Memorial
Arena
where
Lester
Patrick's
Cougars
play,
to
"wnisslin"'
in
Hay
Street
Armories
where
Gorgeous
George
displayed
his
thes-pian
ability.
Now
Geoff's
in
Rupert
ready
to
write
your
sports
for
you.
Tell
him
your
name
and
how
you
spell
it
if
you're
chatting.
He's
the
lad
to
phone
at
749
now.
But
remember
there's
only
one
of
him
'
tojvmdredti
of
you.
Give
him
a
'cwtpli1
of
weeks
and
he'll
know
which
side
any
of
you
part
your
hnir
alid
whether
your
big
toe
twitches
just
before
you're
abmit
to
steal
second.
HIST
S(
KIITS
City
Clerk
Bill
Long
doesn't
want
any
part
of
the
friendly
Fishing
plug
chain
letter
deal.
He's
had
four
now.
one
of
which
was
wished
on
him
by
our
good
chum
ICd
or
e.ir
iiuck,
lioiri
half-ion
pickups
to
40.
ooo
lb.
o
V
ft.
six-wheel
giants!
The
tC'ia
(.reat
V-8
enijmts
available
in
'Vf
for
I
1
rui
ki
incluilf
four
all-new
high-corn-pifSMon,
otrl)v.i(l-alc
V-8's,
with
new
parcel
deliveries-all
built
MtWS'
Ion
Ecr
you're
sure
-olex-ai'ilyi11
&hciisrrki!
ili-vi
in
a
cuts
friction
for
your
jub-twVZ'
7-tube
Radio
for
Standard
and
Short
Wave
broadcast!
j
World's
finest
automatic
3-speed
i
record
changer
Exclusive
"Golden
Throat"
tone
1
Luxurious
modern
cabinet
$299.50
1
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
Phones
6
or
36
"The
Store
That
Service
Built,"
PRINCE
RUPERT
CO-OPERATIVE
FISHERMEN'S
ASSOCIATiON
C
ow
B;iy
Phone
7fi0
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
i
'
F
.
t
!
t
l
I
4
.
.
.
.
,
a
n
n
'
W''
'
r
.
-
.
tXX7mnnf
2
it
;
0
Ui
V
"
kyj
lwo-fisled
ftM1
Pf
&
'
strength
-7
economy
1
m
1
;on
every
hauling
job;,u
KKTC'IIIKAN
$15.oo
Gamer.
Bill
figures
it'll
take
;
7.000
plugs
before
he
starts
j
getting
his.
Boh
Armstrong,
on
i
the
other
hand,
has
already
had
'
three
back.
Ijirry
Stanwood
I
sent
one
plug
to
W.
1.
Yeo,
Downsview,
Ont.,
and
today
received
a
"glitterbug"
from
V.
W.
Heath,
Smilhers
...
Vic
Williams
will
be
giving
a
short
talk
on
the
evolution
of
guns
at
the
Kod
ami
Gun
club
meeting
Monday
night.
He's
bringing
along
some
of
his
collection
of
ancient
firing
pieces
to
the
meeting
which
will
also,
see
the
presentation
of
prizes
to
t
derby
winners
Kd
Garner,
Jack
t
Lindsay
and
Hick
Gilker
.
.
.
The
1
Rod
and
Gunners
also
hope
to
!
set
the
opening
date
for
young-
!
sters
fishing
at
the
newly
de-
1
velopcd
Oliver
I-alie
fly-casting
i
site
.
.
.
Members
of
the
Gordon
and
Anderson
senior
baseball
team
recently
took
up
a
collection
among,
them
selves
and
went
shopping
at
Bulger's.
They've
j
come
up
with
a
Jerry
Ford
Mem-
1
orial
trophy
for
the
"most
valu-
j
able
player
to
his
team
during
I
league
play."
Gerry,
who
was
killed
last,
fall
in
,an
accident,
i
-
turned
In
a
stalwart
job
as
i
second
baseman
for
G
&
A
...
:
Herbert
llndlnnd
was
doint?
a
i
nnar)
job
of
refereejriB
nEt,
nisht
;
at
a
pick
up
football
game
out
j
at
Port
Edward
school
grounds
,
What
the
lads
lacked
In
exper-
t
lenee
and
polish
they
made
up
for
with
enthusiasm.
vrnt,i:ix
$27'00
pi,ti:hsbik(.
$29-70
WHEN
YOU
...
......
TniiAir
mm
r.
OIF
1
:
.ll'NDAl'
$41-40
Stt
TUUif
HJKU
inuoiv
IVIHTIIIOItSF
FLY
ELLIS
:
tekRAci
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.
AIR
LINES
$6500
IMIIWI
I
I
II
Phone
266
(Office
opposite
Tost
Office)
(
Thir
Ave.-