Cougars
Keep
Stamps
Tied
With
Ca
niii
net
Ci.lmirv
Stamneders
bid
to
Wings
Mark
Return
Home
By
Blanking
Canadiens
pa.ss.Hit
frotMh(J
Ca
irarv'.
...
H
Landy
Clocked
At
4:02.6
In
Latest
Race
dice.
T'
N
i,
J
Steve
Black
came
back
to
tie
it
up
lor
Calgary
less
than
a
minute
Inter
when
McFadden
fed
him
a
past
which
he
converted
from
close-in.
Gene
Achtymli'ituk
set
up
Bill
Siunett
for
Victoria's
third
goal
at
the
12-niinutc
mark.
Then,
in
the
last
three
minutes
of
the
gain
sole
possession
of
first
place
in
the
Western
Hot
key
League
was
frustrated
Monday
night
when
the
sixth-place
Victoria
Cougars
handed
the
cowboys
a
4-3
loss,
their
first
In
five
games.
The
defeat
left
Calgary
deadlocked
with
Vancouver
Canucks
for
top
spot,
'i
ne
Stamps
squeez
IN
THIS
CORNER
DICK
AYRI'S
MELBOURNE
OH
John
Lantly
..ue
in
U,,.
nouses
frem
m,
'
l.undy.
'
Tonight-,
WHl
tonu
ut
v-in.,
4
ed
into
the
top
berth
Sunrlay
!
period,
Dorohoy
rapped
in
a
Australia's
ace
miler.
turned
in
a
4:02.6
disking-
tonight
at
Olym-i
pic
Park,
bucking
a
strong
hea
l
;
w
ind
on
a
track
made
heavy
by
a
drizzling
rain.
j
Landy's
time
for
tonight's
,
event
in
weatlter
conditions!
...
.
.
,
.
r
I
...
1?
Westminster
Greetings
and
salutations
to
our
visitors
from
up
north.
night
by
edging
the
taii-enii
Seattle
Horn
hers
5-4.
Terry
Sachuk
turned
back
lO
hols
in
the
Detroit
nets
in
racking
up
his
12th
shutout
o;'
ue
sea-sou.
lops
in
the
ieagu
Ted
Lindsay!
Tony
Leswick
aiul
Metro
Prystai
provided
I
hi
-coring
for
Detroit
ut
6:25
on
a
pass
from
Gordie
Howe.
Howe
again
set
up
the
second
goal,
by
Prystai
at
11:39.
Jacques
Plante,
filling
in
for
the
injuier
Gerry
McNeil
in
the
-Montreal
nets,
had
little
chance
on
the
blazing
15-foot
drive.
Leswick
rounded
out
the
scor
More
than
4,000
fans
looked
mat
nepi,
up
me
i
uit
in
t-
-
;
(n
as
Calgary
opened
wun
a
DETROIT
(CP)
-Detroit
Red
Win-i.s
ceicljiaied
their
return
hume
utter
a
near-disastrous
u.id
trip
Monday
night
b
Marking
the
Montreal
Canadian
3-0.
Red
Wings
had
.scored
only
two
goal.-'
in
dropping
two
game-to
Montreal
and
t.yin-i
one
wit.i
Toronto
on
their
road
trip.
Monday
night
they
turned
back
th.
Canuuii-us'
challenge
on
fir.si
place
in
the
National
Hockey
League
and
stretched
their
margin
over
Montreul
and
Toronto
:
10
points.
Detrcit
has
only
11
move
samr.i
to
play
in
the
regular
jchedule.
while
Montreal
has
12
and
Toronto
13.
In
that
department
which
ha
plagued
the
Australian's
strug
i
speedy
attack,
only
to
see
the
I
Cougars
hang
on
and
gain
con
BASKETBAl
KAY-HI
POLAR
BEARS
VS
trol
late
in
the
initial
period.
Scoring
opened
lute
in
the
neriod
when
Jim
McFadden
drove
in
a
hard
shot
from
the
right
side.
Victoria
bounced
back
to
tie
it
up
minutes
later
when
defenceman
Sam
l.avitt
took
a
pass
from
Sam
Bettio
and
lifted
the
puck
over
goalie
Bill
Biuniuiii.
Cougars
moved
ahead
2-1
early
In
the
second
when
Bettio
stick-handled
past
three
Stam-peders
and
passed
to
Ed
Dor-olioy.
who
steered
it
into
the
trie
for
the
first
four-minute
mi
"
was
the
fourth
fastest
in
his
career.
Dennis
Johansson
of
Finland,
who
ran
fourth
in
tonight's
race,
said
afterward
that
Landy
"is
the
greatest
mile
runner
ever."
Landv
was
70
yards
ahead
of
the
iicid
at
the
finish.
His
lap
times
were
'57
5
for
the
quarter.
1:59
at
the
half
and
3:01
at
the
three-quarter-pole.
LAST
NIGHT'S
MGHTS
K-t.oklyn
Gene
Smith,
127.
Washington,
stopped
Dave
Gal-lardo,
126
1
4.
Los
Angeles.
3
llulyiike,
Mass.
Gerald
Drcy-er,
150,
South
Africa,
.stopped
Johnnv
Bowman
Brown,
1."G,
ing
at
the
24-second
mark
of
the
second
period
when
he
poked
in
a
pass
from
Glen
Skov
and
Red
Kelly
,
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
Hy
The
Cnnncilrm
Pres
NATIONAL
LEAGI
E
v;
L
d
at
oa
ins
Detroit
M
15
II
100
100
77
Montreul
TO
21
7
104
r.!5
(17
Toronto
18
11
126
101
07
liosti.ll
iU
27
7
139
l.'itl
57
Nr-w
Yorl
.
.
M
20
8
1:16
lS.i
.ti
Chlcuf'.o
iO
43
6
111
I'M!
20
K
STERN
LEAGl'E
Mixed
Curling
Playoffs
Ssi
CIVIC
CENTRE
GYMNASIUM
8:00
p.m.
Preliminaries
or
7:00
p.m.
OLD
COUNTRY
RUGBY
LONIXjN
iKe-uterst
Draw
fur
Ihp
second
round
of
the
Ruby
Lc-iiHue
Cup.
mutches
to
be
played
March
6:
FEBRUARY
23rd,
21
vv
L
Vancomer
.
.
J2
21
Calgary
33
23
Saskatoon
27
24
Edmonton
25
27
Westminster
...
24
28
U
OF
CIA
Pli
7
173
14.1
71
5
225
182
71
a
105
188
63
8
211
222
58
7-
181
21H
55.
t
Leeds
vs.
LrU-h.
Hull
vs.
Work
TUi'-Ui'-'
n'Kton
Town,
Oldham
vs
Warring-
New
York.
4.
Butte,
Mont.
Ramon
decisioned
vrl,
v.
,
Dui
truster,
,
...
,
eno,
145,
Los
Angeles
Admission:
ftfttcrvrd
75c.
Rush
50c
StudM
147.
Topeka.
Khn
,
"'Vlblpv.
Wii-an
vs.
Bradford
North
Billy
Sudduth
10.
23
26
10
Hit)
181
5li
19
34
6
173
201
44
Victoria
Seattle
ern,
n?ul
Hunslet
v
Whitehaven
(
The
regular
round-robin
Sat-!
urday
night
mixed
curling
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club
was
completed
last
Saturday
night
and
the
first
round
of
the
finals
will
be
played
next
Saturday
eve
ning.
This
has
been
the
first
season
that
regular
mixed
curling
has
been
staged
end
its
can
be
seen
by
the
.stanciings,
competition
-was
keen.
Scores
of
last
Saturday's
games
are
as
follows:
Turner
11,
Moore
10;
McNicee
7.
Ford
5;
Bone
13.
Garner
5:
Wakley
13.
McKi-nzie
B;
Hers
13.
MrBroom
5;
Ki
llou;.-.li
7,
Ancii-r.ion
.
There
are
three
Saturday
evenings
of
mixed
culling
left.
A
playoff
will
be
held
to
fill
in
I
his
time.
The
two
top
rinks
in.
each
section
will
compete.
There
are
ties
in
the
win-loss
standings
and
these
have
been
broken
on
a
points
for-nnd-against
basis.
Following
are
the
standings:
Guards
0Manino
Opportunities
Welcome
to
the
banana
belt
Kayhi
Polar
Bears.
Booth
nu-moriul
High
sthool's
southern
gentlemen
the
Rainmakers
extend
to
yo'
all
the
keys
of
the
city.
Prince
Rupert
cage
fans,
we
hope,
will
be
out
en
masse
tonight
to
see
you
battle
it
out
for
the
Frank
Murkowski
trophy
and
while
we
always
like
to
see
the
best
team
win,
methinks
the
local
basketball
enthusiasts
would
like
to
become
more
familiar
with
the
International
high
school
trophy.
After
all
you
guys
have
had
it
quite
awhile
and
travel
they
say
is
stimulating,
even
for
a
trophy,
and
particularly
for
a
competition.
Of
course
we're
kidding
and
we
know
that
you'll
finht
just
hrtrd
to
retain
the
silverware
ns
the
Ho-Mp-Hi
squad
will
to
take
it
away
from
you.
That's
the
way
it
should
be.
Suffice
to
say,
we're
mighty
glad
to
see
you
and
hope
the
day
will
never
come
when
high
school
teams
from
this
northern
B.C.
coast
city
and
your
Alaska
home
stop
playing
for
this
valuable
trophy.
For
the
folks
whojre
going
to
be
at
the
Civic
Centre
tonight
to
see
the
Kayhi-Bo-Me-Hi
duel,
there
is
also
an
Inter
B
prelim
Ahich
will
provide
quite
a
bit
of
excitement.
Sunrise
meets
General
Motors
at
7
p.m.
and
the
high
school
encounter
is
scheduled
for
8
o'clock.
Hearty
congratulations
to
Prince
Rupert's
victorious
women
curlers,
the
two
rinks
skipped
by
Elsie
Anderson
and
Carol
McDonald
who
won
fame
at
the
annual
Smilliers
Ladies
Bonspiel.
Not
only
did
they
capture
three
trophies,
the
Whiti-llrr
trophy,
the
Iletherington
and
Hooper
trophy
and
the
M.iiison
trophy
but
the
Anderson
rink
also
won
lh6
high
aggregate
prize
by
winning
the
most
games.
Consolations
go
to
the
Bessie
Waklcy
crew
who
lost
out
to
Irma
Bannister's
rink
from
Smilliers
in
the
Baker
Shield
competition
in
an
extra
end.
It's
a
pood
job
we
have
Some
curlers
in
Prince
Rupert
good
enough
to
bring
home
.somo
trophies.
Eh,
Men?
The
fact
that
the
weatherman
again
double
-crossed
the
Smithers
folks
only
points
up
the
indisputable
need
for
artificial
ice.
Up
until
Saturday
night
the
gals
had
real
keen
ice
but
by
Sunday
afternoon
they
were
"awash"
and
were
experiencing1
the
same
as
the
men
did
in
late
January
and
early
February,
and
the
same
as
they
did
last
year
themselves.
However,
we're
pretty
sure
that
the
enterprising
Smithers
curling
enthusiasts
will
not
put
themselves
in
such
a
position
again.
If
we
have
judged
them
aright,
and
we
tjh'iik
we
have,
there'll
be
some
changes
made
this
summer,
even
if
it
means
only
acquiring
two
outside
sheets
of
artificial
ice
by
next
winter.
After
all,
folks
can
only
do
what
they
can
afford
and
can
raise
by
hook
or
by
crook.
But
as
anyone
knows,
even
curlers,
half
a
loaf
is
better
than
none.
'
-
.
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
have
already
started
the
ground
work
for
its
Soap
Box
Baee
May
21.
In
an
effort
to
ensure
that
they
keep
us
informed
of
the
entrants
in
the
two
classifications
they
have
asked
us
to
register
the
boys
wishing
to
enter
this
year's
races.
So,
and
this
is
official
lads,
and
right
from
Soap
Box
race
chairman
John
Dyck
.
.
.
Those
boys
wishing
to
register
for
the
May
24
races,
come
upstairs
to
the
Editorial
Room
of
The
Daily
News
and
wc
will
take
your
name,
address
and
ase
for
the
TLC
race
committee.
Further
instructions
will
come
later.
In
case
TLC
Soap
Box
race
officials
are
wondering
why
we
use
the
word
"race"
and
not
'
derby"
its
because
we
understand
that
the
phrase
"soap
box
derby"
is
copyrighted
to
Mission,
B.C.,
and
Akron,
Ohio.
If
you
don't
believe
me,
check
with
Eric
Kams-clen,
Vancouver
Province,
annual
chairman
of
the
Mission
derby.
POST
SCRIPTS
Second
night
of
the
International
high
school
basketball
trophy
play
on
Wednesday
will
see
Nelson
Brothers
take
on
a
Miller
Bay
basketball
team
in
the
preliminary
..
.
to
the
lad
who
came
up
to
the
sports
department
looking
for
the
1951
standings
of
the
American
and
National
baseball
leagues,
we
have
them
typed
out
for
you
.
.
.
Civic
Centre
association
values
its
rifle
club
and
the
good
it
is
doing
to
the
extent
that
it
has
ordered
four
peep
sights
for
the
target
rifles.
For
Trades
Training
are
offered
liv
llie
Canadian
Army
Active
Force.
You
may
lie
-Iiilil"
for
special
m
lioolinj;
and
Iruinin
for
one
of
llu-
many
vultialile
skills
or
Irados
Uttifilit
in
Army
M-liooI
across
anaila.
Tin-
modern
Armv
melliods
Gordon
Thorn
Miller
Memhcn
Moore
...
Turner
McKf-nzie
Wakley
nclecled.
If
yon
make
llie
Army
a
career
you
will
find
tint
froa
eery
point
of
irw
pay,
iem.iomi,
roiidilioni
of
tenir
variety
of
work,
travel,
mcdirul
and
ilrntul
rare,
30
tlayi
boll
day
li.
Army
offeri
a
hound,
net-lire
future.
To
he
elisiildc
for
lliin
8tr
ial
tradr
lruiiiiii(
you
mu.t
hi
(irade
l("
rdin
alioii
or
eipiivulent,
ln
17
lo
10
yeart
of
f
and
plivoieailv
lit.
Here
are
juxl
a
few
tradn
in
which
turn
are
immi-diatr
opening.
.
of
training
m"l
ll"'
-v-i'i-fiire
jou
v.ill
recei-
run
eiiuiii
on
uk
a
muster
of
I,
2
2
3
4
4
4
4
5
2
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
W
5
5
4
3
3
3
3
'2
5
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
Draws
the
trade
in
which
yon
are
err-'
J
,
h
i
Bert?
Shier
Taylor
Siebr
r
Eylofson
MeNiece
Ford
Mtli:
coin
s
urveyort
mum
hint
('.If
rim
A
M-n
are
nrtti'tJ
in
trmin
;i
The
Army
nill
ltbyi
dirtKlulilri,
iliilf
ruin,
'I
r
nlhrr
rouiimtnl
villi
k
I
moili-rn
Army.
You
will4
nroilui
lion
of
infoflMMM
There
are,
many
up'-nines
fr
yminjt
hu
h
as
ArcoiiiiUnt
(
Irrkt
in
itic
Army.
Vim
will
n-
fully
truimil
in
Iiutikkcepiri.
m
oiinlin;.
nitlinjE.
Vou
rvill
l
uru
in
kei-p
remnU
ami
li-ilfiiTK
for
.iiiplir-,
mh
will
liiirn
lviiiiK,
a
in
I
piiirryl
otlur
pnn
ciliirc.
Yuu
will
lie
traim
it
In
in.iinliiin
fttot
klakin
rrrortls
ami
u--il
in
t,Uu
kliikinj:
prH
(-rtltin-s.
tr.
rlillrry
fun
to
lirrll
r
vidf
iITiili,f
iMimblffliaw
vrjaim.
Yna
will
tpil
-
n.-.jfL
-J
lrl.
Vuu
Kill
brtrinl
moii-rn
itunpy,
vmi
railiir
leratiun.
Takeouts
j
Newton
5
2
I
MacDonald
4
3
!
McLean
4
3
Kellough
...
4
3
Willson
....
3
4
Garner
3
4
Anderson
3
4
Bone
3
5
In
the
playoffs
next
Saturday,
February
27,
at
9
p.m.,
Gordon
plays
Shier,
IBerg
plays
MacDonald
and
Newton
meets
Thorn.
On
the
following
Saturday,
March
6
at
9
p.m.
Gordon
vs.
MacDonald:
Ber?
v.s.
Thorn:
Newton
vs.
Shier.
On
March
13
there
will
be
finals,
only
if
there
arc
tics
for
first
place,
after
the
two
above
playoff
rounds.
Remainder
of
the
ice
is
open
to
pick
up
teams
of
regu-ft.r
mixed
curlers
ut
7
p.m.,
rb.
27
and
March
6
and
13
To
secure
ice
please
phone
Fred
Aston
at
966.
.
ttetor'i
and
D
elrieitiwt
Man
J..,
lor'.
inJ
droWi
trr
iwrdrd
lo
h'lp
l""l
nl
drntnl
lrll
I
orn-.
Von
can
Iw'P
r
LONDON
CP)
Officials
)u"D
received
a
rush
order
for
40
lmu-iture
royal
standards
to
decorate
the
Queen's
;ars
du:in-?
he:-tour
of
Australia.
Apparent
i
'
souvenir
hunters
depleted
th?
itia
criminal
supp!;-.
ritr
liy
iil)inf
(-"'"
I
Itiu-tol'i
iiiilontt
iHM
If
mi
arr
intrrrtttc't
in
t
lrclrt
itv,
here
ih
ir
rliiiiit-i'
mh
luivr
lrt
n
v,ml-ing
for.
I'liv
Army
v.
ill
trai
li
you
to
lie
un
rU-i
liH
iiin
or
:U
i
trical
Mri
h-miii.
Vuu
will
Irani
Itrtw
in
inl.ill
mid
iliuittliiin
lifihlin
uriil
jhisvit
nr-vu'tl
lo
in'M!tt
ltU
npiiir
uml
ovprhytil
till
I
(!
f
rtrirl
ri(tiip-fiit'iilf
prtiari-
)il;in
iiml
hliifut.
h
fcrt
im-triirtioii
uiali
riut.
Yon
will
lie
Irii'nrtl
lo
1
1
1
-r
I
,
uiljuit
uml
r
:iir
f'lli
lir
rlrrtrii
ul
tt
liinri)t
uiltl
ijiiii-lion
y.-ti-m.
V
s'
is"
Xny
lri
liiiirimn.1"1""1
limmlli.i-Unb.""
uUief
uiiratin
'ui.
Vrtlirt'j
oioiilaiii
driiul
tri
linii-iwii,
d'
rruiriiirn,inlrum"iini
Legion
Defeats
CNR
A
Curlers
A
challenge
by
the
CNRA
Curling
club
toj
Canadian
-Lor
Rion
curlers
rebounded
on
the
Canadian
National
players
when
a
10-Rume
match
Sunday
saw
the
Legion
take
eiRht
games
and
the
CN
curlers
two.
The
day-long
event
tvas
termed
a
success
by
the
happy-go-lucky
curlers
and
tentative
plans
were
made
for
a
similar
session
in
the
near
future.
r
iSJaSUMt
"i
1
1
JA
1
I
-tn
ENGLAND
I
.
fifr.
Z-n
nFf
W
-jrwf--
HOtlAND
I
mhiIiii
1
1
iii
rY
mtCu
Vi
miOJi
tn
In
nn
fti
a
1
lite
jnbi.
Pi
1
-J
A
new
hih
in
p.facioui
living
afloat
is
aUamf-d
on
Huiiand
America
imp
Sfuys-wtth
their
c;ntunes-sa-.onefJ
hf-nlafie
ot
seamachip,
immjculate
srnpeepifiK,
norm
hospitality,
friendly,
court
ions
5tTvice,
and)
tamed
Contmuntal
cuisine.
echn'ual
'AM
T
tullo
Stuthm
Pi
Results
of
Sunday's
nlnv
Operators
I-mamasmmmmmmimammmmmmm
v-
j
uu
vo
I"'""1
-
y
,
-IV,
l,ni
.1
Ai.
v
luimlit
lo
u
.lidenaaj-limh-r.
nd
.rlill"?
if
rk
ilh
ff'
.ml
ComnuM
'"
Lee
ion
CNRA
Anderson
....
14
Buchanan
..
3
Prokopow
9
Mitchell
....
10
Baxter
12
McAra
o
Kerr
13
Cameron
....
6
Bone
10
Dunbar
9
Lofgren
13
Barton
....
4
Andrew
4
Inkster
13
Stewart
,
20
Hetlund
5
Parker
9
Dennis
7
Simpson
9
Kirnbauer
..
6
.,,,1
liMiiill
"
Thr
Army
nmls
t'lipaliir
nn'n
In
nn
r-ali
lixctl
tvirrlrss
ftiilioiin.
TUr
rililiii
,
1ulio(i
oprrutor
Irani-
to
tpr
in-Ir-riiulional
ni(r'
nnlr
cnil-
mi
t-ufif
hy
kry
ami
hy
voire
to
other
Bullions
or
uin
r.ilt.
Hi-
UH-i-l
in
in.
Kliillaliori
uml
p'
rl'-riiiN
niiit
nli
iiUMrr
of
long
wave
unil
.'liortuavr
liiiiis-mitlrr-
ami
rf,riiirr!.
lie
niiiy
prv(
(;an:iluviti
Ur
far
riot
t
It
for
nliich
ailflitional
allowamcH
are
paulil.
r.
:
v0
win
i
NIEUW
AMSTERDAM
Mighty
flagship
of
the
licet,
with
acres
of
decks
for
sports
and
relaxation,
swimming
pools,
shops,
cmema,
night
clubs,
gymnasium,
tolanum,
sumptuous
salons.
1
1
i!
'
"-ill
:
,ii
.,,B.-t-
of
e,
imifi
n
...
i
....
nnrrile
Mill
Irani
i
-i-and
teknhone
RYNDAM
MA
A5D
AM
I
Celebrated
twin
thnftlmers,
com-
I
pletfly
air-conditiortPd.
Smart,
sleek,
I
fnf1f-rn
(patiir
mo
uirtual
run.
n
.dim
I
Rp,)lar
sailings
from
New
Ynrk
to
SUU1HAMH10N
IEHAVRF.
RCinf
ROAM
ll
NIIUW
AMitlRuAtd,
MAA'iDAM
and
RYNDAM
.
.
.
UiltCl
to
RBlTtS-0AM
toy
deluxe
one-class
motor-twins
WtSIfROAM
3lld
NOMRtlAM.
Monthly
service
to
COHH,
IRtLANO,
by
the
RYNDAM
or
MAA3DAM.
Canadian
Scores
Decision
MONTREAL
(CP)
Reggie
Char-trand,
a
converted
southpaw
from
Montreal,
outpunched
B
privileges
lor
tourist
class
passengers.
I
Special
So'itirtr)
from
MONTREAL
J
RYNDAM-JUNE
19
When
applying
bring
proof
of
educational
standing
ond
birth
certificate
or
other
proof
of
age.
T
vlecommuntvalion
V
.'
M
A
I
r-
..,!
?
.u
:,:i
h.
Ami
Median
ics
VII
Unit.
ml
St..
orriirs
uImi
li,
rr'r
"w
(
ui
run
inromiarion
wrire
w
'
Centre
nearest
your
home.
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Armv
Infrtrmntirtn
Centre.
Mm
..in.
-r
i,
n
r.,
iin
irii'
."icn
Moiiliiil'.
Tcnunlci
uml
MiiiiIM'i;
Ernie
Drummer
of
Syracuse
Monday
night
for
an
unanimous
decision
in
their
10-round
televised
fight
here.
There
were
no
knockdowns
but
Charlrand,
weighing
150
Vi
against
Drummer's
156,
scored
consistently
with
a
solid
left
hook.
The
decision
reversed
a
previous
result,
when
Drummer
To
EUROPE
by
Netherlands
Government
Vessels
Low
fares.
High
stand-
Jobs
an
T'I-rriimuni
iition
Mr.
1i-ariirs
arc
uvailalilr;
in
Uir
llanu-Iiun
Army.
If
yon
have.
fzm
In
linit
ul
ul'ility,
you
will
Itr
liuinlil
lo
arniMc,
itihlullf
tr,-l,
repair
anil
maintain
nil
types
of
telei
oininunieatioii,
rlee;
tronie
arid
rul:ir
rqttipiui-iil.
You
hill
lie
tiitili
I
inuthrtiialirBr
mid
-the
prin-i
iples
of
rlcclririly
ami
C'lcelronifH.
You
will
Irani
to
overhaul
puhlir
al-drCfiS
Hyrtem,
elrlpe
ami
Irlrgrapli
equipment,
radio
it,
radar,
-Reigcr
counters
uml
tuiiu'
d
trelors.
119AA
Bty.,
RCA,
Work
Point
Barracks,
Victoria,
B-C
yJ&ydMNkH-
fram
Halifax
direct
to
Rotterdam:
Waterman
Mar.
1
1
;
uruote
Beer
Apr.
9;
7uifleri-ruis
Apr.
??.
From
Quebec
to
Soutr-ampron,
and
Rotterdam-
Groote
Beer
Apr.
30;
7uire
rhru
is
My
I)
Mops
iso
at
l.e
Havre,
Frem
New
Yorh
to
So-jthanipfon
and
Rotterdam;
Groote
Beer
Mar.
17;
Wurman
Apr.
5.
aras
oi
uuicn
seaman-ship,
cleanliness
and
traditional
friendliness.
Ample
room
for
recreation
and
tun.
Cood,
plentiful
menu.
outpointed
the
Montrealer
in
an
l.-.ty.-
t
"V.l
y.
il..
A
ran11
Vid41
Directorate-General
of
Shipping
(Mmistrie
van
VrrVeer
en
Wafentaat)
ine
Hague,
Ihe
Netherlands.
Holiditd
America
Line,
AKents.
Friday
evenings
ever
the
Dominion
Ntwrk'
outdoor
bout
here
last
summer.
On
the
supporting
card
Tony
Percy
of
Drummondville,
Que.,
159,
won
a
close
decision
over
'
v)
V
SERVE
CANADA
AND
YOURSELF
IN
THE
ARMY
Larry
Busching,
155,
a
University1
of
Syracuse
student.
Denis
Jac-
ques,
154'2,
Montreal,
defeated
.
Indian
Joey
Delong,
Winnipeg,;
154'2.
by
a
technical
knockout
In
the
fourth
round
of
a
scheduled
eight-round
contest.
PHILIP
M.
RAY
INSURANCE
AND
TRAVEL
AGENCY
P.O.
Box
70
315
Third
Arc.
W.
Phone
384