frurCe
Kupt-rt
UOily
INe:
Monday,
April
1964
Edmonton
Oil
Kings
Blank
Fort
W;
I
.
I
It
ft
A.;
.
f
'
-
io
lane
z-i
Lead
in
Western
ki
or
f
FORT
WILLIAM
r-Emonton
Meluvk
h
3-0
nt
10:58
it
11
k.
n
Diazin?
shot
bv
trrnnrla
t
i-r.,..
a.
Maglie
Spell
Too
Potent
As
Brooklyn
Downed
6-3
By
JACK
HANI)
,
homered
for
New
York
and
Duke
Associated
Press
Sporia
Writer
j
Snider
and
Gil
Hodges
for
the
The
Yanks
and
Dodgers.
!
champions.
noTlffiiSi
-5n
dPfin',Ply
ri?i
hffe-run
pinch
homer
by
not
look
like
runaway
nennant
,.
.
Ullninn
nine
"ul
the
,,
.
end
of
the
first
period
made
t
T
'
count
4-0.
-
Moore
wored
at
13:45
of
n,.
second
ociiod
'"""
"""
non
l
ookev.
Ri.c.,1,
..:
lu'
"iCacm.
added
his
second
marker
of
th!-
msis
,
night
two
minutes
later
on
a
re'
i
bounrl.
i
Tl'e
Canii
Following
thi
Mi-Neill-Snv-'
Oil
Kings
chalked
up
their
second
shutout
in
three
games
when
they
defeated
Fort
William
Cun-ndiens
8-0
here
Saturday,
The
victory,
watr
hed
by
(!,17H
fans,
gave
the
Kings
a
2-1
lead
in
the
best-of-seven
western
Canada
Junior
hockey
final.
Edmonton
won
the
first
game
(1-0
and
were
shaded
2-1
In
the
second.
The
series
now
moves
to
Kdmonton
with
the
fourth
game
to
be
played
Tuesday.
Saturday's
game
was
won
In
the
first
jieriotl
when
the
Oil
Kins
scored
four
gouls.
They
scored
twice
in
the
second
and
thud
periods.
Johnny
Bucyk
and
Jack
Moore
each
counted
two
goals
to
lead
the
Edmonton
attack.
Ed
Dia-chuk,
Jerry
Melnyk,
Norm
UU-mau
and
Frank
Itiipvpr,i
anil
"
.
,
1
.
-
i
i
inn
nisiou
on
ine
iirsi,
pucn
,..
"eI;
tfhe,,,r
,
form
101
tlie
.,
Chiracs
Jim
Davis
threw
in
i.
nhnnX
V
".7
th
?T
tlie
maJrs
hp'Pfrt
st-
Louis
Car-
j
fii
L
Yan?'-cinal.
finally
enter
the
win
,
i.nd
nrt
sal
m
Maglie
h
has
cast
his
old
circle,
6-4
over
Chicago.
I
spell
over
the
Brooklvns.
..
...
"
Cincinnati
Vlp
Rhl,
wlth
relief,
was
the
and
Detroit,
gen-
erally
picked
to
bounce
around
hT'VT
T
the
ped
by
darkness
after
tw0
second
division,
and
the:,'0
'
'
8S'
much
-
mali-;ned
Philadelphia
Phillies
are
right
up
there
at
I
Tw
spring
training
phenoms
the
head
of
the
claw
!
fallecl
in
lneil'
American
League,
Cincinnati
might
bear
watch-i
debuts-
The
Yanks'
Bob
Grim
521,
WANI
Ani.lt
HATCHING
his
New
York
Yankees
flounder
through
one
of
their
worst
spring
training
periods
in
years,
manager
Casey
Stengel
looks
somewhat
worried
at
the
opening
of
the
new
season
that
he
hopes
will
bring
him
his
sixth
consecutive
pennant.
The
cameraman
caught
Casey
in
a
series
of
moods
that
ranged
from
an
agonized
yelp
deft,
to
flinching
scorn
(centre)
and
finally
to
hope
that
all
will
be
well
when
the
campaign
is
a
few
days
older
(right)
CO
ing.
There
is
a
strong
suspicion
Deaten
by
Washington's:
EAST
,
iimuij
1VIA.
MJl
lliUl,
U-J.
AI1U
Boston's
Tom
Brewer,
who
had
a
a,
mrr
jwmr
jar
M
,
siring
of
scoreless
innnlngs
in
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
'By
fJAYLE
TALBOT
U.K.
s
Peters
Favored
to
Win
Boston
Grind
.,
PAQTAM
fix
Tl
..t
i
,-,
I
If
you
are
all
K;r.-t
I
I
;
,
HiG-C
FmONAIXV
00d
uwd
l
t;"
l
KOOS-ACT.VwhatyuarMJkiC;fm;N
that
the
Reds
were
sold
short
in
the
pie-season
rundown
Philadelphia,
too,
has
reversed
its
sorry
Florida
showing
on
the
.strong
pitching
of
Robin
Roberts,
Curt
Simmons
and
Murray
Dickson.
GKKKNCKAKS
GALLOPING
Jim
Greengrass,
Cincinnati
left
fielder,
has
12
runs
baited
in
i-nd
a
.611
average
for
the
first
five
games.
He
had
two
hits
in
each
game
Sunday
as
Cincinnati
knocked
off
Milwaukee's
highly-rated
pitching
staff
in
both
ends
NEW
YORK
(AP)-Samuel
Jackson
Snead
ha
1
Florida,
was
chased
by
Philadelphia
as
the
Athletics
won
the
first
game
from
the
Red
Sox
j
behind
rookie
Bob
Trice,
6-4.
Jackie
Jensen's
13th-lnning
homer
gave
Red
Sox
reliefer
Ellis
Kinder
the
second
game
4-3.
Steve
Gromek
copped
his
second
straight
for
Detroit,
8-3
over
Baltimore's
Don
Larsen,
with
Walt
Dropo
and
Harvey
Kuenn
doing
the
heavy
hitting.
PIKKCE
AIDI'D
BY
HITTERS
long
been
known
as
a
man
with
tremendous
resnpet
I
Jimmy
Peters
was
favored
today
jn
1
...
-
.
.
1
!
as
a
strong
International
field
of
for
a
dollar,
and
many
of
his
friends
would
have
tried
176.
including
11
Canadian
rnnrl
I
shared
the
others.
I
Fi
ihls
broke
out
in
the
second
and
third
periods
The
first
one
I
started
between
Edmonton
rte,
I
fenceman
Chuck
Holmes
and
Max
Mekllok.
Before
they
could
be
separated
all
the
players
with
the
exception
of
the
goalkeepers
I
were
swinging.
Mekllok
was
tag-1
gcd
with
a
minor
and
a
major
;
penalty.
Holmes
took
n
major,
j
Another
general
outbreak
;
threatened
In
the
third
when
1
Bill
McNeill
of
the
Oil
Klns
and
!
Johnny
Soychak
mixed
It
up,
I
Bucyk
opened
the
scoring
at
;
1:45
of
the
first
period,
i
Seven
minutes
later
Fort
WiU-j
lam
rierenceman
.Gary
McLeoJ
!
lost
the
puck
in
front
of
his
own
!
net
and
Diachuk
batted
it
in
to
I
make
it
2-0.
iu
get
uown
a
iac
net
on
the
just-eoirm
eted
Mqstei-iUR'rs'nneo
up
ror
uie
&KUl
run-
,
.
.,
-
.
.
...
1
ni.rt.-M.ei
r.
nin
of
tne
amed
Boston
AA
51
FOICI)
SI
UAN
Radio,
Heater,
Over-drive
$1675
52
I
OKI)
Ct'STOM
FORDOR
Beautiful
Banff
blue.
A-l
condition.
0V,
Y
$1985
51
STCDtB.ua
Box
on
t
B,
ciition
52
CORD
PaB
Very
lu
rr.iie
At
ujiuiuwiient
11
mey.naci
only
been
tipped
off
as
to
what
Sammy
had
on
his
mind.
As
it
was,
only
sam
and
his
--
.::
J.
publishers
knew'
that
.
:
gfett
thins
to
come
aw,-
.in...
t
marathon
f
-om
suburban
Hop-kinton
to
Boston's
Back
Bay.
The
34-year-old
optician
from
London
was
the
fuvorite
off
his
brilliant
record
1
n
c
1
u
d
1
n
g
a
2:18:34
5
effort
which
stands-as
the
unofficial
world
record
of
the
20
miles,
385
yards
route.
Foreign
stars
have
dominated
this
event
since
1945
when
John
A.
KcllCV
Of
the
IIllllr1
Slati.o
Jim
Rivera,
Minnie
Minoso
and
Ferris
Fain
hit
home
runs
that
made
Billy
Pierce's
spotty
10-hit
pitching
stand
up
for
a
6-2
Chicago
edge
over
Cleveland
in
a
game
cut
to
six
innings
by
rain.
The
second
game
was
postponed.
The
holiday
crowds
were
disan-
Cobb,
but
that
opening
day
re
would
find
himself
back
In
Montreal.
Now
the
boys
are
beginning
io
wonder
if
their
humor
might
Your
Ford-Monarch
Dealn
ot
a
douiilcheadei'.
beating
Chet
Nichols
6-4
and
Bob
Buhl
5-3.
Roberts
and
Simmons
teamed
up
on
the
Pirates
6-0
and
7-1.
After
Roberts
blanked
Pittsburgh
with
lour
hits
for
the
Phils'
third
straight
shutout,
Simmons
stretched
the
string
to
32
innings
before
he
yielded
a
run
In
the
sixth.
Earl
Torse-son's
homer
with
two
on
gave
Roberts
all
he
needed.
Del
En-nis
hit
two
home
runs
behind
BOB
pointing,
only
10,411
for
the
full
PARKER
stacks
of
"Natural
Golf,"
the
slammer's
personal
gift
10
golfing
literature,
had
been
run
off
the
presses
and
were
only
awaiting
Sam's
one-slroke
playoff
victory
over
ben
Monan
to
be
rushed
into
the
malls.
1
The
only
weakness
we
can
find
in
Sam's
sales
talk
is
that
he
admlis
nay,
boasts
that
he
nave
Deen
misplaced.
Sandy
no
only
stiU
is
around,
but
he
be-i
M
th
pack.
Gerry
Cote
of
St
1
1
AnnPrCAl1
program
with
the
largest
turnout
at
Milwaukee.
gins
to
look
like
the
hottest
tlvacinthe.
Que.,
won
In
hub
"The
Home
of
f
riendly
Sfrvkt"
rookie
in
the
league.
The
Dodgers,
who
had
been
shopping
In-a
left-handed
pinch-hitter
all
Tops
'A'
Division
Cote
is
not
entered
this
year.
Runners
in
the
Canadian
contingent
include
Oeorge
Holland,
Paul
Ojanen,
George
Norman
and
Peter
Oough,
all
of
Toronto,
and
Andrew
Nicol,
a
member
of
wnuer,
granted
.
waivers
an
I
That
Greengrass
boy
really
j
had
himself
a
day
at
Milwaukee,
1
driving
in
four
runs
in
the
first
j
game
with
a
homer
and
a
single
and
two
more
in
the
second
with
!
a
double
and
single.
j
Mickey
Mantle
hit
a
40-foot
I
triple
off
the
centrefield
er
wall
at
Yankee
Stadium
that
Of
Ladies
Loop
Simmons.
Maglie's
old
charm
worked
at
Ebbets
Field
where
he
is
unbeaten
in
nine
starts
as
he
went
the
route
for
New
York's
6-3
triumph
over
the
Dodgers.
Slump-busting
Monte
Irvin
drove
in
four
runs
with
a
homer
and
moroa
was
in
b,'Ut
that
he
was
always
too
busy
hit-j
ting
golf
balls
to
have
read
anv-
:
:
Claudca
Sanderson
eollectpd
the
RCN
stationed
in
Ontario.
m0
REGUU
SERVICE
Capilanos
With
Brenner
at
Helm
thing
on
the
subject.
However,!
by
the
time
the
reader
finds
thi.si
out
he's
already
spent
his
quar-
i
ter.
I
sent
the
world
chamns
looking
two
singles.
Willie
Mays
also
i
for
the
tape
measure
More
Imposing
Enlry
Than
.
.
'53
Squad
Thi
mis
U
is
ih
the
first
r;.oi
in
i
COSTS
a
series
as
good
ns
last
vpr'
tis,i
another
high
single,
the
third
this
year,
when
she
rolled
a
301
game
on
her
last
night
with
Bulgers
In
A
Division
of
the
Ladies'
Five-pin
bowling
league
last.
week.
Agnes
Pierce
ol
Lyons
with
767
took
high
three,
and
Claudea
Sanderson,
T.
Mc.Inlo.sh
and
K.
Franks
also
rolled
three
guinea
totalling
700.
Sunrise
with
900
took
team
high
single
and
Dibb
s
rolled
274'J
to
capture
team
high
three.
In
B
Division
Isabella
Vfrtn.
The
latest
thing
in
amateur
tennis
tournaments
is
to
be
unfurled
here
next
Monday
night
when
Tony
Trabcrt,
the
United;
States
champion,
plays
the
No.
2
i
star,
Vic
Selxas,
In
the
opening:
match
of
a
round-robin
series.
I
f
i.
on
the
prospects
of
teams
in
the
Western
International
Paseball
LeaRue,
written
for
The
Canadian
Press
by
the
sportswriters
who
follow
the
teams
throughout
the
season.
j
himself,
he's
added
George
yich-.olas.
an
excellent
righthander
j
making
a
comeback;
Bill
Franks,
I
another
righthander
from
Spokane;
and
Lefty
Tom
Del
Sarto,
I
last
year
with
Yakima.
They
i
should
replace
Lonnle
Myers
and
Rrinfl
Ruling
on
Reinforcements
May
Settle
Cup
Final
Result
KFLOWNA,
B.C.
CP
A
com-1
er
Don
Berry,'
all
sidelined
dur-mlttee-room
decision
may
settle
;
inp
V
s
drive
to
the
B.C
chamn-the
outcome
of
the
western
I
lon'hip.
...
,
Csnada
Allan
Cup
finals
be-
At
Penticton
Saturday
night
tween
Penticton
Vs
and
Winni-
lthe
power-laden
Maroons
show-peg
Maroons.
Cf;
..400
fans
the
brand
of
piny
As
the
two
clubs
prepared
tot
v.''i!ch
shot
them
into
the
west-the
third
game
here
tonight!
er
Canada
finals.
Playing
coach
with
Maroons
holding
a
one-
I
r(ie
Lowe
and
winger
Bill
Rob-game
bulge,
the
British
Columbia
1
innon
led
the
scorine'
narndp
f,.i-
Ulllilj
vt
in
Io
i
Ky
CI.AN'CY
LORANfU'R
Sports
Writer,
The
Vancouver
Province
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
(P
There's
Seattle.
Pete
Herman
Is
thVre
!
wlXn7J
"
too.
but
will
likely
return
to
the
i
of
a
high
three
The
following
Monday
night,
Art
Larsen,
No.
3
in
the
national
i
ranking,
is
scheduled
to
meet
Gardnar
Mulloy,
No.
4.
Both
Sei-
I
xas
ancf
Mulloy
cancelled
overseas
appearances
to
play
in
the
series,
which
will
be
sponsored
by
the
U.S.
Lawn
Tennis
Association
and
is
an
ooeninir
effort
hn
ui
un.
1,0-ui)
v.un
a7
took
If!
IV
...MAK!'
office
of
the
Western
Interna-!
catching,
with
hi,r
'V
i
eam
.hi?h
si"le
.
p'"
tional
Lagne
s
baseball
Canlln-i
backed
un
bv
Roh
n.ntt
,Z
""I
Mumpers
with
24J3
took
.
-
"
'
"w,
Kail,
IP'im
KI
Ifh
tr
n
a
infield
should
have
much
more
'
RP.Ults-
'
iFMiaieiir
uocger
Associat
on
i
Winnipeg
with
witn
a
a
eoal
eoal
nnri
nn
REGULAR
the
ruling
body
to
stir
up
inte
-:
and
i"
the
best
traditions
of
est
in
the
amateur
game.
j
new
brooms,
it
has
swept
quite
.
..
I
clean.
Only
a
few
ween
afro
n-n..
VVlion
last
year's
general
num
Williams
nt.
s,,n,
7;.,"
'
.
loverleafs
0;
Lyons
4,
O
&
A
O;
bers
of
the
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Dod;:e
Dodders
'
&eT-
Dnwev
Soriano
was
called
io
'.'rcnirr
mumshe's
n
t,00K
under
consideration
a
re-Biie'-t
from
Penticton
for
permission
to
use
replacements
for
in-j'uird
players.
1
The
Vs,
defending
western
champions,
made
the
request
Sunday
night
after,
learning
that
star
forward
Jim
Fnirhnrn
assist
each.
Bill
Juzda
got
the
other
marker.
.
The
Warwick
brothers
provided
the
scoring
punch
for
Penticton,
Bill
and
Dick
doing
the
scoring
and
Grant
drawing
an
assist
on
both
goals.
V's
held
Maroons
tn
ii
Complete
Lubrication
Service
Motor
Tune-up$
a
Specialty
new
G.M.
of
Seattle's
Coast
League
entry
an
old
Vancouver
P.lchardson
at
third,
and
returnee
shortstop
Jim
Clark.
K.
Chorlton
Is
back
in
centre-field,
and
he'll
be
flanked
by
Bob
Wellman
In
left,
maybehe's
ioiniii.se
i,
Annettes
o;
Bulgers
i
3,
Stars
1;
New
Laurel
2,
Oom's
2.
I
"B"
Division
Cook's
4,
75
Taxi
0;
Co-Op
4,
Ill-Flyers
0;
PR.
;
Plumbers
4,
Wallace
R.
0;
Man-i
son
s
3.
7th
Ave.
Mkt.
1:
Bin
si.
:
lavonte.
Bin
Brenner,
was
whist-,
led
up
to
take
his
place.
;
Brenner,
who
had
managed
the
!
Caps
from
1946
throueh
man
Jtas
out
for
the
season
with
alternate
in
the
opening
period
Knee
injury.
He
was
the
fourth
:
wilh
hm
scm-i,,,,
un.rL-.
player
lost
to
Penticton
sin.
v
and
Bill
Warwick
for
Penult
press
corps
were
writing
poetry
about
the
unhappy
situation
of
a
liitle"Cuban
ball
player
named
Sandy
Amoros,
who
was
wearing
himself
out
trying
to
break
into
the
Dodgers'
veteran
outfield.
Their
efforts,
all
amu.sing
and
set
to
popular
tunes,
noted
that
Sandy
was
knocking
down
all
the
fences
in
Florida
and
was
wthout
much
doubt
the
greatest
City
Marksmen
still
with
Seattle;
and
either
ters
3,
McKay's
1,
Toilers
3
Skee
Danny
Holden
or
Arnle
Hallgren.
na
1.
both
Vancouver
boys,
in
right
'
.
field.
I
'
'
Consensus:
Pitehlmr.
excellent-
!
Mnrnnla
lAirtc-
Juzda
and
Robinson
made
It
3-1
'SUPER-SERVK
phone
386
had
been
hibernating
at
Lewis-ton
for
two
seasons
as
maiuierer
after
a
year
as
field
boss
at
Yakima.
He
was
happy
to
return
to
the
Capsin
triplicate,
more
or
less.
Besides
his
job
as
general
manager.
Brenner
will
also
hitdng.
much
lmnrm.,.,1-
fwonJ
.
w,w
"
ior
Winnipeg
in
the
second
before
Dick
Warwick
tallied
the
fmal
Vs
goal.
The
final
period
was
sroreless.
Junior
Crown
ing,
adequate.
hit
the
playoff
trail
about
a
month
ago.
Fairburn
suffered
the
keen
injury
when
he
was
dumped
at
Penticton
Saturday
night
in
a
close-checking
contest
that
saw
Winnipeg
grind
put
a
3-2
win
in
the
second
game
of
the
best-of
seven
series.
The
first
game,
also
at
Penticton,
ended
in
a
4-4
VANCOUVER
e
Vancouver
j
Marpole
won
BrltLsh
Columbia
i
its
firvt
Canadian
Junior
boy'
I
basketball
championship
Satur
SPORTSMAN'S
serve
as
field
boss
and
figures,
on
1
bis
22
victories
last
year,
to'
be
I
the
ace
of
his
own
pitching!
stnff.
too.
'
j
At
this
stage,
Brenner's
squad,
'
with
a
lot
of
new
faces,
looks
i
Defeat
Terrace
Prince
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
club
marksmen
captured
all
but
tie.
The
fourth
unmo
u.ifl
PIQEST
idrp
piavcu
ut,
vernon,
B.C,
wednes-
WKL
Finals
Start
Slaled
Wednesday
CALGARY
CP
AI
Leader
of
Seattle.
Western
Hockey
League
president,
said
here
Sunday
that
league
finals
between
Vancouver
Canucks
and
the
winner
of
the
Cabarv
-
Edmonton
ssmi.rini
uav.
day,
defeating
Toronto
Marvel
Jewelers
52-49
to
sweep
the
besi-of-live
Dominion
final
in
straight
games.
Marpole
won
the
first
game
C2-28
and
the
second
by
a
6,1-49
mat
.in.
Th.
..
-
,
...
UNCONDITIONI
i
THIS-AND-TH
AT'S
OF
SPINNING
REELS
UNCOILING
LINE
-
t'.'S'.i':,-?;.
(MUST
NOT
SLAP
ASAINST
ROD
)
J'
more
formidable
than
the
1953
team,
which
got
by
on
pitching
and
the
hitting
almost
exclusively
of
Manager
Harvey
Storey,
who
has
since
moved
on
to
Salem
as
manager.
iiiiuiciuuLe
in-
;1i-atlon
when
the
BCAHA
would
decide
on
Pentlcton's
request
I'l.AYKRS
OI'T
Besides
Fairburn,
V's
are
with-'out
centre
Jack
McDonald,
forward
Bernie
Bathgate
and
wing-
Brenner's
pitching
should
Remember
When
By
Tlic
Cuiiudtan
Prcs
be,
series
will
begin
Wednesdsy
i
night
in
Vancouver.
m
a
.
Most
PEOPLK
Ants
BtALrr
The
seventh
and
deeidin-
am?
between
Edmonton
Flyers
;
Que.,
won
his
second
successive
one
of
the
prizes
at
a
Rupert
versus
Terrace
trap
shoot
held
Easter
Sunday
in
Terrace.
Vic
Williams
won
a
hunting
knife
for
taking
the
full
bore
rifle
shoot
and
the
city
trap
.shooting
team
of
Frank
Ailing-ham,
Tommy
Boulter,
Williams,
Bill
Woods
and
George
Robertson
won
spoons
by
defeating
Terrace's
top
team.
The
Rupert
score
was
88
points
to
73.
A
second
Rupert
team
of
Frank
Partett,
Ray
Montgomery,
Dom
Dominato,
Joe
Orlesael
and
Dave
Russell
also
scored
better
than
the
Terrace
squad
with
71
points.
HUh
individual
genre
mns
defending
lea-rue
-hampion.s,
an.1
Mt.
VieW
High
Soccer
Titlists
VICTORIA
.p.
Victorias
Mount
View
hl"h
school
cantftrod
uoston
marathon
10
venrs
nun
todav.
It
was
hi
third
vtt
GUARANTEED
Lamb's
Navy
Rib
pure
Demarara
Hi
from
British
Cuian
i
otampeciers
will
be
played
here
tonight.
Leader
said
the
in
the
di.stanae
classic,
Cote
hav-1
Ing
set
a
record
in
1940
of
two1
hours,
28
minutes.
28
35
vj-l
onds.
Last
year's
winner,
Kelo
tne
h.c.
hit'li
school
-fvor
of
the
bo.st-of-niiift
ories
will
HANDED
AND
CAST
WITH
THAT
HAND,
USINS
LEFT
HAND
TO
HEEL
WITH.
THUS
MOST
REELS
'
ARE
SO
MADfc".
THIS
LEFT-HAND
REELING
IS
AWKWARD
AT
FIRST
I
FOR
MOST
RIGHT-HANDERS.
BUT
PRACTICE
OVERCOMES
IT.
.
'
SpINNINA
REELS
ARB
MADK
TO
MOUNT
UNDER
THE
HANO'S1
,
GRIP,
SO
THE
UNCCNL1NS
LINK
WILL
NOT
SLAP
THE
ROD
IN
.
CASTINS.
ROD
AND
REEL
BALANCE
BEST
THUS,
ALSO.
chimnlan.'sliln
Sa.urda-
with
-on
unset
3-1
victory
over
Vancouver
King
Edward.
city.
Dates
for
remaining
games
were
not
set.
In
lamacia
ot
Japan,
did
it
2:18:51.
LINE
91APS-
Aged
in
Englan
TRAIN
SERVICE
THE
PRAIRIES
and
Eastern
Poinls
from
Prince
Rupert
Doily
except
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
Convenient
connections
at
Jasper
for
points
east
and
west.
For
information,
call
or
write
K.
t.
ROBERTSON,
G.A.P.D.,
528
Third
Avenue
W.
Prince
Rupert.
Phone
260
V
w
chalked
up
by
RCMP
Constable
Brue
with
second
prize
going
io
Bill
Woods.
,.
'
On
Good
Friday
a
work
party
was
out
at
the
new
trap
shoot
range
site
opposite
Oliver
Lake.
A
fairly
good
turnout
of
members
started
clearing
and
felling
trees
at
the
site
despite
rainy
weather.
F
VOU
ARE
A.
"SOUTH-PAW
AND
CAST
BEST
THAT
WAV,'
THERE
ARE
SOME
RCFI
and
imported
i
MADE
fOK
RIGHT-HAND
R66L-
IF
IT.
wet
ONE
OF
THOSE
II
FITS
YOUR
NORMAL
USE.
'
British
Columbia
,.
av.
n
jy'ui
?
-
it
av
.Ufco3nic
bottles.
I
('
DMIIVE
WANT
A
PERFECT
HOME?
Take
lime
to
find
the
one
you
want
and
be
sure
your
foods
are
stored
safely
with
a
responsible
warehouseman.
Phone
60
THAT'S
i
mt
LIGHTER
STRONGER
FASTER.
SAFER
On
sale
ot
all
Government
liquor
stores
r
-
-
-T-r
rJ
indogyh
McRAE
BROS
.,,
McBride
Street
t-ocai
and
Long
Distance
Moving
$
$
$
$
$
$
1$
$
$
LIMITED
'Leove
it
to
LindsoyV'
Your
"Allied"
Agent
...kt.'.hril
0!
JlsP
"The
filorf
1'hat
Bi-rvlcn
Built"
.
Phone
6
or
36
This
advem'smcnt
i
the
Cllvt'rlllm,
Control
Hoard
or
by