f
LOCAL
BOY
MAKES
GOOD
I.ISIIOP
I.MIM
i
Continued
from
page
1)
,,,,1
Country
Saturday,
February
Itt.
192
jOTBALL
.
JBSffS-
"f
-'"
ft
hell
of
world
war
and
the
econo-;
mie
trouble
Within.
i
flcers
and
rnk
f
Royal
Cana-
Deep
sense
of
Christian
duty
'
dlan
Navy
and
ArmV.
veterans
of
love
of
service
to
God
and
tv,lw0
world
wars'
members
of
people
had
been
tli
guiding
Canadian
legion
Women's
Aux-principle
of
his
life.
,!lla'y
and
Imperial
Order,
p
j
.
.K
,
.
.
,
.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
Royal
tvET
'
r,
hby'CgiuuJlan
Mounted
Poliee,
Sa
$,11.
Sll
LEAGl'E
uvision
I
h
3,
Preston
North
End
!
ial
Association,
spoke
the
opening
sentences
and
the
invocation.
Responsive
readings'
were
led
by
Rev.
L.
O.
Sieber,
First
United
I
Church,
and
Rev.
H.
Olson,
Lu-
i
tlwran
Cjhurch.
Father
O.
P.
Moan,
OMI,
read
i
the
Scripture.
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus,
First
Baptist
Church,
offered
prayer,
i
Hymns
were
"O
God
Our
Help
Head
of
Pioneer
Family,
Doug
Frizzell
Keeps
up
With
Progress
of
City
Head
of
Frizzell
Motor
Products
Has
firown
Up
With
Prince
Rupert
Hi
2.
Stoke
City
3.
V
5,
Middlesbrough
0.
4
canity
'J.
Manchester
,f,cld
Town
3.
West
Albion
0.
.rit
l,
Charlton
Athletic
.
4
With
the
passing
of
George
VI
had
ended
another
chapter
in
British
history
With
the
acces
I
Flags
of
the
Canadian
Legion
in
Ages
Past"
and
"Abide
With
i
were
carried
by
standard
hearers
.
Mt"
with
band
and
orchestral
I
and
lent
impress:.
e
of
the
setting
j
accompaniment
sid
the
pro-i
which
centred
on
a
purple
cross
;
ceedings
closed
with
the
singing
i
'
on
the
stage
which
was
occupied
of
"Gad
Save
the
Queen."
1,
Tottenhao
&
Ut
City
sion
of
Queen
Elizabeth
II
came
j
a
new
epoch
in
which
the
Ri.shop
;
prayed
for
her
grace,
health
and
!
!
wisdom
in
a
reign
which
all
i
wore
muzzell.
George
Douglas
Frizzell,
born
of
a
colorful
background,
is
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
young
J
Hit').
S.utii
4.
Fulham
0.
Hojlon
Won-
ifland
0.
by
the
Civic
Band
under
the;
in
the
foyer
throughout
the
leadership
of
Peter
Lien.
;
proceedings
stood
a
solemnly
Combined
choirs
of
the
city
silent
and
bowed
guard
of
honor
churches
led
in
the
singing.
iwith
arms
reversed,
led
by
Sgt.
Major
W.
C.
Poulton,
Salvation
Major
Darrow
Gomee,
D.C.M.,
Army,
was
marshal
of
the
pro-
and
consisting
of
Able
Seaman
ceedings,
assisted
by
Senior
Cap-
'Peter
Peterson,
Able
Seaman
Sid-tain
George
Ostryk
-
iney
Alexander,
Gunner
Keith
would
help
would
be
less
troub-!
led.
"May
God
be
her
Help
andj
Guide!
God
Save
the
Queen!"
j
3,
his
bets
on
the
northernmost
port
citv
of
the
province.
"Like
my
father,
I
think
this
is
a
great
country.
If
we
advertise
il.amnton
Wanderers
est
KUCceBKful
business
men
and
now
is
reaching
for
the
upper
rungs
of
the
ladder
in
a
business
he
started
only
seven
years
ago.
,
I
"
His
family
name
first
became
!
think
that
type
of
government
mer.
He
has
also
interested
a
financial
syndicate
which
will
begin
construction
of
a
new,'
modern
$275,000
hotel
here,
likely
this
spring.
;
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
staunchest
boosters,
he
places
KEPKF.SENTATIVE
!
United
0.
Division
II
5,
Sheffield
Wcdnes-
it
loud
enough,
the
people
will
GATHERING
established
here
in
1906.
but
sev-
i
"
Ior
ur
country.
buy
it,
like
any
other
worth
while
and
proven
product."
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
and
i
Rev.
Dr.
A.
E.
Wright,
presi-
i
f
A"U
and
Constable
G.
Irvine,
members
ol
the
city
council,
of-
dent,
of
Prince
Rupert
Minister-
RCMP.
eral
years
before
that
the
late
George
Frizzell,
his
father,
was
n
n
Rovers
l,
teveruinu.
widely
known
along
the
Skeena
Leicester
Uty
4.
,
City
2.
Cardiff
C.
1.
IN
COMMUNITY
In
the
community,
the
automobile
dealer
also
has
been
considerably
a'-tlve
An
alderman
for
two
years,
he
pushed
the
housing
development.
He
ran
City
0.
Southampton
0
The
early
pioneer,
who
came
west
from
Toronto,
opened
tlie
1
3.
Nottingham
first
butcher
shop
in
Port
Es-
Town
twice
for
mayor.
He
is
mem
MPISC
IS
sington
at
the
turn
of
the
cen-;
ber
of
RotarVi
of
the
chamber
tury
where
then
was
eentred
the
.
Commere.
and
interested
t
3:
tie).
"uuntv
5.
Brentford
2.
foeal
point
of
northern
B.C.
de
Park
Hangers
0,
Don-
its
a.
id
United
3,
Leeds
Unit-
in
any
promotion
that
will
benefit
children,
especially
In
sports.-In
business,
Frirzell
was
reelected
recently
as
a
director
of
the
B.
C.
Federation
of
Automobile
Dealers
at
the
Vancouver
convention
and
will
attend
as
a
delegate
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Automobile
Dealers
U)
be
held
in
eastern
Canada
this
summer.
In
1954,
he
says,
the
annual
federal
convention,
will
be
held
in
Victoria,
first
time
on
the
west
coast.
velopment.
The
elder.
Frizell,
who
died
two
years
ago,"
also
played
an
important
part
In
early
layman
politics
and
in
pioneering
transportation
with
stern
wheelers
up
the
Bkrena,
and
later
with
gas
boats.
One
instance
in
particular
showed
his
shrewdness.
In
partnership
with
five
others,
he
ordered
a
new
stern-wheeler
built
in
Victoria.
Several
months
later
the
"Inlander"
churned
up
the
Skeena
to
Hazel-ton
with
afiargo
that
paid
for
;
Town
4,
Birmingham
Jam
United
2,
Rother-t.-d
1.
JDITISH
I.KAGIK
I
llivition
A
toman
0,
Rangers
1.
t
Stirling
Albion
1.
I
1,
Motherwell
2.
$
n
5.
St
Mirren
0.
I
Thistle
1,
Aberdeen
4.
vfof
the
South
J,
Heart
KNOW
YOUR
RUPERT
FIRMS
FRIZZELL'S
flflTOK
P
t
it
-
-
1
tiii
.
f
.
bi
lf?
l
'
&
-i
,
..
t.
t
"
'
.1
-
.
I
i
-
'
'
V
.
.
,
.
-
.
j
,
-
.
.
...
.
''l
'
"-
If
1
'
CAR
IIANGES
.
Although
Mr.
Frtaell
has
been
in
his
business
only
a
compar-
the
ship
a
cargo
of
liquor
Dong
Frizzell
was
born
in
Port
js
Wagner
fBall
f
SURG
0Honus
Wag-
Essington
in
1005
and
began
his
;
atively
short
time,
he
has
seen
education
In
Prince
Rupert.
!
many
radical
changes
already
in
From
1922-25,
he
studied
in
Call-
j
the
manufacture
of
cars
and
fofnta
and
worked
in
Longview,
'
trucks.
Washington,
for
a
year,
then
re-
j
"The
safety
features
are
the
turned
to
Prince
Rupert
to
enter
i
most
Important,",
he
says,
and
service
with
his
father
in
the
5
points
out
such
improvements
as
butcher
business.
largely
Increased
vision
in
to-
.
As
a
youth,
Frizzell
was
great-
day's
models;
all
shatterproof
ly
Interested
In
sports
of
all
glass;
better
braking
power
and
kinds,
predominately
football
greater
balance,
and
baseball.
For
comfort,
i
latest
improve-
He
was
also
something
of
a
ments
give
a
roomier,
air-con-"polar
bear."
In
1927
he
began
dltioned
atmosphere
inside
.and
swimming
in
the
harbor
of
i
easy-riding
seats.
In
appear-Friru'
Rupert
on
a
bet
with'ance,
predominant
changes
fea-others
who
feared
the
water
was
ture
extra
width,
larger
win-too
cold.
A
few
years
later,
he!dows
and
lower
to
the
ground
saw
an
item
in
an
Edinburgh
modelling.
Such
changes
have
newsnauer
which
claimed
Prince
,
been
effected
in
all
cars,
in
Ilf
V
Vm
'
A
v
j
vv
Q
.
U
V
v
:
i
'
!i
v
'
V.V.,
f
I
;
j.
-
?
.
1
it,
'
flu
.
fti
77,
baseball's
"Mr.
,
-
retired
today
as
coach
,
hurt:
Pirates,
ft
the
first
players
in
be
it.
i
Baseball'
Itall
of
Spinner
spent
17
of
his
40
i
ih-
diamond
with
the
i:
them
as
a
player.
He
V
baseball
In
1917
at
of
44
with
a
life-time
v,'niKc
of
329.
Africa
j
in
Rugby
I
it
-
South
Africa
re-I.
unbeat.'n
record
In
imal
rugby
since
the
war
overwhelming
victory
e
25
to
3
at
Colombes
iit.Klay.
Rupert
harbor
among
those
ice-
varying
degrees.
Since
Prince
Rupert
drivers
bound
during
the
winter
have
only
done
large-scale
car
buying
since
opening
of
the
DOUG
FRIZZELL
AND
CUSTOMER
Douglas
Frizzell
purchased
the
business
known
as
Frizzell's
Motor
Products
in
1
939'and
took
over
the,
management
in
1
944.
His
father,
Geo
-qe
Frizzell;
hqd
been
a
Ford
dealer
here
in
1918.
General
Motors
products
were
carried
in,
1944
and
they
still
ore.
These
are.
Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile,
Pontiac,
Buick,
and
Vauxhall
cars;
Chevrolet
and
GMC
trucks.
Shortly
after
his
purchase
of
the
business
Mr.
Frizzell
remodelled
the
building
which
included
the.
office,
stockroom,
gas
service,
also
an
addition
of
a
new
paint
and
body
shop.
At
this
time
he
also
purchased
the
biggest
wrecker
in
Prince
'
.
Rupeit.
Obtained
from
the
Canadian.
Army
in
Calgary,
the
w,-eckei
has
a
capacity
of
15
tons.
Biggest
job
ever
accomplished
with
the
truck
was
the
erection
of
the
Shell
Oil
tanks
here
i
our
years
ago
the
wrecker
was
hired
by
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company
as
a
snow
plow,
to
get
up
to
Tye
through
three
jeet
of
snow.
Highly
trained
mechanics
at
Frlzzell
s
take
specialized
General
Motors
courses
two
or
three
times
a
year
at
Vancouver
or
Prince
Geargi.
Partsmen
and
accountants
also
take
special
courses
in
their
respective
fields,
Salesmanship
is
included.
t
A
Self-Training
Plan
from
General
Motors
is
also
usd
by
the
local
staff.
Program
of
this
plan
is
arranged
in
such
a
way
that
th
j
local
manager
of
a
member
of
the
staff
ca
i
quickly
grasp
the
courses
and
act
as
instructor.
Mi.
Frizzell
looks
after
sales
himself.
Since
1944
volume
at
sales
has
increased
more
per
capita
in
prince
Rupert
than
in
other
centres.
Cars
are
in
fctter
condition
hfrc
than
anywhere
else
in
B.C.
because
there
have
been
more
new
car
sales.
To
disprove
the
story.
Frizzell
swam
across
the
harbor
that
New
Year'f
Day.
"I
was
just
a
little
mad
at
Skeena
Highway
eight
years
ago
percentage
of
newer
model
cars
here
is
higher
than
anywhere
in
the
newspaper
story.
Everyone
here
knows
that
Prince
Rupert
the
province,
says
Mr.
Frizzell.
Also,
there
are
more
cars
per
capita
in
Prince
Rupert
than
in
other
B.C.
cities.
MRS.
LORRAINE
DELL
.
.
.
Accountant
harbor
has
never
frozen,"
lie
says
today,
recalling
the
incident.
He
took
his
New
Year's
dip
thereafter
for
many
years
and
ctill
claims
the
water
"isn't
very
cold."
Like
his
father,
Frizzell
dabbles
in
politics
"as
a
hobby."
He
is
vice-president
of
the
Federal
Liberal
Association,
"because
I
"And
I
think
the
automobile
business
here
will
always
be
on
a
high
standard.
It
would
get
a
big
boost,
too,
If
we
got
a
well-paved
highway
out
of
here."
'
Mr.
Frizzell
has
announced
his
plans
for
expansion
of
his
business
which
will
begin
this
sum-
Atlames
is
sailing
tomor-6i
on
the
Chilcotin
for
Jr.
SKETBALL
OL
DAILY
NEWS
0NIGHT
I
-
I'?-::
f
t
-
f
I
'
'
!
.,.',
I
MS
p.m.
Beavers
vs
Bulger's
P
O
IS
T
IlIDMTE
Biggest
changa
in
the
automotive
industry
in
the
last
decade
is
in
the
improvement
of
safety
features
There
have
also
been
great
advances
in
design,
comfort,
and
power.
Doing
awav
with
the
running
board
has
helped
in
improved
design
and
roominess
of
the
interior.
Hydraulie
brakes,
narrower
posts,
larger
glass
area
and
a
lower
centre
point
of
balance
make
the
cars
of
1952
far
safer
than
in
'44.
Plans
for
the
immediate
future,
states
Mr.
Frizzell,
include
construction
of
a
Service
Garage
on
the
corner
of
Fraser
and
Seventh
Street
this
spring.
This
garage
will
accommodate
12
cats
and
provide
parking
space
for
15.
Frizzell's
Motor
Products
will
also
build
a
service
station
on
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
St-eet
in
the
near
future
Twenty-four
hour
service'
will
be
provided.
There
will
be
four
service
bays,
an
office,
a
showroom,
and
a
parking
area
for
50
cars
off
the
street.
During1
1952
it
is
also
planned
to
improve
the
present
site
of
Frizzell
Motors
with
a
larger
showroom,
office
and
stockroom.
The
body
shop
will
be
extended
to
the
alley.
New
buildings,
additional
parking
space,
and
improvements
to
present
facilities
are
necessary,
says
Mi'.
Frizzell.
because
of
the
large
increase
in
General
Motors
units
in
the
city
of
Prince.
Rupert
and
district.
Frizzell's
Motors
handle
Sciberllng
tires
and
are
the
only
outlet
in
the
city
for
Home
Gas.
1:J
.m.
Fraser
Si
Payne
vs
Fashion
mmm
a
.J.
8:45
p.m.
Canada
in
Olympic
Spot
njM
Play-off
Game
filmmakers
vs
CCC
300
SAM
BLANCIIARD
Service
Manager
I
championship
series
which
does
not
end
untU
February
S4
and
I
the
eventual
winner
may
not
be
'
known
until
then.
I
The
United
States,
Czechoslovakia
and
Sweden
kept
pace
Iwith
the
Edmonton
team
in
ICE
RUPERT
HYDOCK
MISS
MADELENE
YOINGMAN
.
.
.
Stenographer
Edmonton
Mercurys
Lace
Germany
in
Hotkey
15
to
1
OSLO
(CP)
Canada
moved
sharply
In
to
the
Olympic
Games
spotlight
Friday
night
with
an
artistic
15-1
lacing
of
Germany's
hockey
team
by
the
Edmonton
Mercurys.
But
the
goid
medal
honors
In
)
SHIPYARD
i
scoring
the
opening
round
of
the
I
hockey
victories.
P'HUiLDERS
AND
N
ENUINEKRP
V-
"id
Brass
Castings
"
and
Acetylene
Welding
Friday's
series
of
sports
events
went
Into
the
two
finals
completed.
Stein
Eriksert,
a
lean
24
year
old
Norwegian
skier,
and
Germany's
world
champion
bob-sledder,
Andreas
Ostler,
became
champions
In
their
own
right.
Friday
night
marked
the
opening
round
of
the
Robin
hotkey
The
American
team
squeezed
through
'to
a
3-2
win
over
Norway.
Czechoslovakia
turned
back
Poland
8-2
and
Sweden
won
9-2
over
Finland.
Eriksen
showed
the
way
to
a
big
field
of
85
skiers,
representing
29
countries
in
the
-men's
giant
slalom
race.
Ostler
and
his
brakeman,
Lor-enz
Nieberl.
continued
where
'IS
UN
SAWMlLl
and
v'0
MACHINERY
THE
STAFF
HOt
M.AS
I
Rizzru.
Owner
and
Manager
Mlts.
I.OItK
VINK
liKl.l,
Accountant
Miss
1n1
1
1
k
VOI
MiM
AN
Slenographer
SAM
III
S
II
KII
Service
Manager
AI.K.X
KIMiKKSKI
Body
Shop
Foreman-JACK
I.F.K
Pnrts
ManaKer
KOSMK
IIKMMONS
Parts
Clerk
'
IIK1.MKT
KAISKR
Mechanic
III.NMM1
4ANSKN
Mechanic
MCII.
l.tssox
Mechanic
KKIT1I
PKTl:S
Mechanic
ANDY
I.K
Mi:i.
dlechanic
llll
I.
MelNTVKK
Lubrication
Al
Itl
HT
PtTTKKSKN
Helper
Kll
M
III
M
Body
Man
,
See
Our
'
;
S
ABY
DEPARTMENT
Y
-
A
for
your
BABY
NEEDS
S'"e
o
ask
for
your
Babv
Rib
I
they
left
off
Thursday
and
rode
their
sled
"Cognac"
to
victory
in
the
two
man
bob
event.
This
was
completed
Friday.
High-up
p
1
a
c
i
n
g
s
by
Austrian
skiers
boosted
point
standing
total
for
Austria
after
completion
of
three
final
events
in
two
days
to
within
half
a
point
of
that
of
lead-
1
ing
the
United
States
total
jpf
UT2.
.
!
Points
on
10-5-4-3-2-1
basis
;
for
the
first
six
finishers
are
generally
accepted
although
not
officially
recognized
In
th
Olympics.
The
next
highest
to
Austria's
7
were
Germany
with
14,
Norway
U.
and
Switzerland
9.
Canadian
competitors
in
the
giant
slalom
over
a
tough
course
at
Norefjell
were
far
down
in
Ithe
placings.
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
JACK
CLEE
.
.
.
Parts
Manager
RONNIE
H
EMMONS
.
.
.
Parts
Clerk
ALEX
KINGEKSK1
.
.
.
Body.
Shop
Foreman
11
VAUXHALL
QUICK
OLDSMOBILE
PONTIAC
CHEVROLET
"
CHEVROLET
and
GMC
TRUCKS