y
itev.
ia:4
rsupci
I
Uul
ufliiy,
Julie
2b,
,
It
ICC
Mi
Marlene
Wm
First
Round
Hotelmen
Leave
Cellar;
Down
Terrace
11-3,
6-1
(
GANTOM
......
Cafe
Protest
To
Be
Lodged
With
Football
Association
tiny
20-v.r,,'m"
8u
Commercial
Hotel
used
the
,
only
one
of
the
runs,
s-ored
by
Terrace
tetm
as
their
ladder
to
j
Burton's
double
and
Keith
Wili-climb
out
of
the
Prince
Rupevt
lams
single
was
earned.
ronlhlU.
Oct.,
ra
7,
,lter
a
bad
.i
,brC-
Wrathall's
Win
Loop
Finals
The
Mixed
Spring
Bowling
championships
was
taken
by
Wrathall's
Thursday
when
thy
downed
Tiger
Cats
by
131
pins
!n
the
playoff
between
loop
winners
In
A
and
B
divisions.
Tiger
Cats
were
given
a
705
handicap
for
the
five
games
and
bowled
games
of
996,
1026,
773.
1131
and
1057.
Wrathall's
total
of
5,819
came
on
games
of
1.244.
J.154.
1,169,
1,105
and
1.17.
Laies'
high
game
for
the
night
went
to
Helen
bumMord
of
Tuer
Cats
with
289
while
Agnes
Pierce,
Wrathall's
lead-off
bowler,
rolled
and
District
Baseball
League
cellar
yesterday
at
Roosevelt
vuroiM
gave
up
the
three
runs1
""""'""na
match
In
,h,
J
on
five
hits
IIS
!Uq
.u,i-
Wnmpn'.-,
n..i
.
"l
striking
out'
10,
Burton
allowed!
day
mplons'-eight
runs
on
seven
hits
and
she
ed..d
i
struck
out
one.
Mainland
allowed
i
ne
m
v
three
runs
on
three,
hits'
am.
'kHh"'c
champi0
j
Park
as
they
took
both
ends
of
a
twin
bill,
11-3
and
6-1.
The
hotelmen's
twin
kill
places
them
in
second
place
In
the
league,
a
position
tluy
haven't
seen
all
year,
five
games
behind
league
leading
Gordon
1
f
;
1
,
i
I
an
ut
k
uu
s
unrr.
'
In
the
second
game
Gnrdir
COAE
Cameron
allowed
only
three
hits
I
to
account
for
the
one
run
Ter-
'
mco
s'nrri
u,l,il
ln.-l..,.
..w
,.i
.
I
Larry
Mathew.s'was
tagged
for
I
ND
and
Anderson.
At
the
same
time,
Terrace
drops
to
third
place
and
Esquires
to
the
dungeon,
both
five
and
a
half
games
out
of
the
lead.
'
The
referee
re-placed
the
ball,
this
time
for
an
indirect
free
kick.
Tamburini
cleared
th?
goal
mouth
of
players
and
Tait
was
home
free
with
an
unattended
goal.
Gondola
rallied
but
could
not
score,
despite
a
play
which
saw
Tamburini
almost
put
the
ball
through
the
posts
bodily,
the
last
few
feet
on
his
stomach.
Although
the
ball
went
between
the
posts,
it
was
ruled
no
goa
.
One
faction
of
spectators
was
incensed
by
the
call
and
fl
partisan
fan
ran
on
to
the
field
throwing
dirt
after
referee
Morven.
Billy
Adams,
Paramount
outside
right,
scored
the
final
goal
of
the
game,
a
drive
which
Viteri
appeared
to
have
little
Inclination
to
stop.
A
game
between
General
Motors
and
the
Gondola
Cafe
is
scheduled
for
Wednesday
night
11
lia-i,
Cameron
held
the
visitors
TEST
OUR
1954
CLARENCE
(HAP)
DAY
will
succeed
Conn
Smythe
as
general
manager
of
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
hockey
club
midway
through
the
next
National
Hockey
League
season.
The
change
Is
expected
to-
take
place
officially
Feb.
1,
Smythe
60th
birthday.
Day
has
been
assistant
general
manager
for
the
last
four
seasons
after
a
coaching
career
that
spanned
the
most
successful
seasons
of
the
club.
Sparking
the
opening
win
for
j
scoreless
for
five
Innings
while
Commercials
was
curve
balling
;
the
hotelmen
came
up
with
tw.i
Vic
Carolle
who
was
making
his!
runs
in
the
fi"st
and
four
in
the
first
re-appearance
In
district
j
top
of
the
fifth.
Up
to
this
time,
ball
circles
in
several
years.
Car-
j
Cameron
allowed
only
one
hit,
a
olel,
In
town
three
days
and
,
single
to
Fisher
who
was
le!t
stoned
with
the
hotelmen
two
stranded.
of
them,
ield
tne
Terrace
ninef
Mathews
put
Terrace
Into
the
scoreless
for
five
Innings
while
..,-oring
column
when
he
ground-his
team
mates
racked
up
11
,
d
to
cllff
Dah,
,
1,121
for
hh!h
three.
Jack
Paul,!
Wrathall's
anchor
man
bowled
i
both
high
single
and
high
three
with
.270
and
1.010.
The
league
will
end
the
season:
with
a
banquet
in
the
Valhalla
!
Hall
Saturday,
July
3,
at
wliica;
all
team
and
Individual
trophies
!
will
be
awarded.
Team
members:
I
Wrathall's
Agnes
Pieiv",
j
Charlie
McKlnnon,
Heidi
Hoi-!
ke'stad,
John
Laporte,
Margaret
Laporte,
Armendu
Dc
Ha
and
i
STUDEBAKf
STATION
WAGo
run---
...
u
.,...,
.
Carolul
s
hoiies
for
a
shut-on
.
.
,
PCL
Standings
at
Roosevelt
Park,
but
it
will
probably
be
played
tomorrow
i
were
shattered
in
the
top
of
thu
"l,,lDn
WMU
"Iln
m'",
u-
nw
ine
piate.
OB
Hxth
when
Terrace's
rlgli
MARGERY
SHARP,
17,
of
Fredericton,
won
the
award
as
the
outstanding
girl
performer
at
the
Eastern
Canada
Track
and
Field
Chumpionship
at
Montreal.
She
also
won
the
100-ard
and
60-yard
open
sprints
and
topped
off
the
clay
with
a
victory
in
the
open
broad
jump.
She
will
compete
in
the
British
Empire
Games
trials
finals
at
Vancouver
next
month.
I'
or
a
rood
reommkn
J
our
A-:l
Al'STIS.
A
J
car
win,
a
low
pri
J
SHJI5.
that
incluiles
rM"
ber
seats,
Irather
1,1
directional
slgnaLvaudhr
defroster
unit.
L
PCT.
3:1
B1J
Jack
Paul.
Tiger
Cats
John
Hamilton,
Jane
Shamenskl,
Al
Sandtord
;
Holh-wto1
i
Sun
ftleKO
....
:
Oakttinct
knn
PriinrlRn)
An
official
protest
will
be
lodged
with
the
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Football
Association
by
the
Gondola
Cafe
following
their
3-1
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Port
Edward
Paramount.?
Saturday
liij'ht
at
Roosevelt
Park
.
No
reason
was
ndvanced
by
Oondoki
man.v'er
Frank
-Cam-pagnolo
for
the
protest,
but
ieanue
president
Maurice
Bishop
has
called
a
meeting
of
the
league
executive
and
representatives
from
each
team
for
tomorrow
night
to
hear
the
case
out.
Bill
Baxter,
chief
referee
for
the
league
will
also
be
at
the
meeting,
as
will
Denny
Morven
who
refereed
the
disputed
game.
The
game
itself
saw
the
Gondola
Cafe
score
the
first
goal,
a
cornev
kick
deflected
in
by
team
captain
Adrian
Tamburini.
Port
Fdward
evened
the
score
ten
minutes
later
when
Inside
right
Picy
Tait
booted
a
ball
past
O.
Viteri,
Gondola
goalie
on
a
penalty
kick.
A
hard
driven
ball
caught
by
Viteri
started
off
the
first
serious
hassle
of
the
tame,
when
referee
Morven
ruled
the
goalie
hcci
taken
too
many
steps
before
kicking
the
ball.
Placing
the
ball
for
an
indirect
free
kick,
the
referee
attempted
to
f-et,
the
Gondola
eleven
to
line
up
for
the
shot.
Gondola
players
swarmed
around
and
referee
Morven's
attemnt
to
place
the
players
in
position
resulted
in
Giovanni
Nicoli
almost
being
evicted
from
the
game.
The
free
kick
itself,
an
anticlimax
to
the
colorful
preparations,
was
made
by
Percy
Tait
who
failed
to
score.
There
was
no
further
scoring
in
the
first
half.
Port
Edward
went
ahead
2-1
shortly
after
the
second
half
began
on
a
goal
which
came
as
a
result
of
another
disputed
play.
Referee
Morven
placed
the
ball
for
a
penalty
shot
after
Percy
Tait
was
pushed
near
the
Gondola
goal.
After
the
whistle
was
blown
and
Tait
had
still
not
kicked
the
ball.
Tamburini
ran
out
from
the
Gondola
goal
and
booted
the
ball
up
the
fieid.
w
ii
47
40
ii
39
.
40
.
36
.5(10
41,
MS
61,
4U4
10
.476
111',
47r
13
434
16
.415
101,
Rose
Cap,
Win
Gardiner,
Hel'-n
;
Settl(,
Sandford,
Joe
Kurdzlel
and
saemmento'
..
Cameron
walked
n;:ne
and
struck
out
five.
Mathews
also
walked
one
and
stmek
out
thro;.
Terrace
left
eight
men
strand
d
In
the
first
game
and
.seven
the
second.
Commercials
left
seven
On
the
bases
In
both
games.
fielder
Fisher,
missed
a
third
strike
and
catcher
Herb
Morgan
dropped
the
ball.
Fisher
streaked
for
first
and
Morgan's
tljrow
to
first
sent
the
bull
out
to
pasture
along
the
line
extending
to
right
field
from
the
stands.
Jack
Llnd-ny.
Commercial
right
fielder,
figuring1
on
the
overthrow
belnj
pood
for
one
base,
moved
over
1
Los
AllKeH-a
Jack
Mclnnis.
Purtlund
34
AUTO
SERVICE
evening
to
allow
for
the
first
game
of
fhe
Rupert-Ketchikan
All-Star
baseball
series
Wednesday.
Line-ups:
Port
Edward
Cyprian
Nisyok,
g;
Percy
Adams,
lb;
Tom
McKay,
rb;
Bob
Morven,
ch:
Pete
Campbell,
rh;
Willie
Mark,
lh;
Art
Gurney,
cf;
Nelson
Morven,
il;
Cecil
Morven,
ol;
Percy
Tait,
ir;
Billy
Adams,
or.
Gondola
Cafe
V.
Viteri,
g;
Quinto
Scatena,
lb;
Pietro
Del
Grosso,
rb;
AJbert
Karau,
ch:
Walter
Del
Ross,
lh;
Giovanni
Nicoli,
rh;
Adrian
Tamburini,
cf;
Frank
Ansclmo,
il;
Bill
Mc-Kee,
ol;
Egidio
Nordlo,
lr;
An-
gelo
Miehle,
or.
Super
Valu.in
Second
Place
After
9-3
Win
Over
Kinsmen
WIL
Standings
Vancouver
37
19
661
W
L
PCT
on
Yakima
34
28
.546
6
Edmonton
al
25
.BtS
8
Tri-Ctty
30
33
.476
101,
Lewlslon
28
31
475
lOli,
VU'torlu
.
27
3
1
4B
II
Wenatchee
2
34
400
111;,
Salem
28
38
.433
13
ROOFING
ll",rw
yuur
roo(
lth
Asphalt
Shingle
RENOVATING
m
House
Inierion
FOUNDATIONS
W
ork
or
AH
Hindi
Estimates
Given
on
Work
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Itv
ItOH
MOr.RIS
Si:pcr
Valu
took
the
game
away
from
the
Kinsmen
Saturday
night
by
a
9-3
score
to
move
back
into
a
second
place
tie
In
a
close
Little
League
race.
for
the
ball,
while
Fisher
loped
around
all
the
sacks
to
the
plate
with
a
ground
rule
home
run.
Terrace
starter
Jack
Burton
allowed
five
runs
In
the
flr.it
Inning
and
three
in
the
setfond
before
he
was
replaced
by
Oeorge
Haugland
who
was
making
his
debut
as
a
pitcher.
Haugland
allowed
only
tlfrce
runs
on
three
hits
and
held
the
hotelme.i
scoreless
from
the
sixth
Inning.
Terrace
scored
again
in
the
seventh
and
ugain
in
the
eighth
but
Going
into
the
third
Inning
with
a
1-0
lead,
Super
Valu
stole
the
game
with
eight
runs
ofl
five
walks
and
three
hits
with
one
batter
hit
by
the
pilcher
Ken
Dockendorf,
pitching
his
first
game
for
the
Kinsmen,
gave
up
nine
walks
and
four
hits
and
struck
out
four
for
Super
Valu
t
nine
runs.
Kinsmen
moved
Robert
Adams
in
to
finish
the
thi:l
FISH
EATERS
Japan
has
the
highest
per
capita
consumption
of
fish
in
the
world,
about
83
pounds
I'lionc
flfl!)
LIMITED
213
First
An.
H
No
Team
Assured
Top
Spot
As
Championship
Day
Nears
Inning.
He
gave
up
only
one
hit
to
put
out
the
Super
Valu
flame.
Foster
who
finished
the
game
on
the
mound
for
Kinsmen
allowed
no
hits
and
gaveout
only
three
bases
on
balls
striking
cit
five.
Don
Love
who
pitched
the
entire
game
for
the
winners
gave
90
r'..
3-2
(1st
game
11
innings
i.
Boston
2-1.
Chicago
1-9.
Saturday
New
York
11,
Cleveland
9.
Baltimore
5.
Philadelphia
4
do
innings)
.
By
The
Associated
Press
Five
teams
aie
wa?ln'4
a
bitter
.buttle
to
gain
first
place
by
the
Fourth
of
July-
date
that
tradi-.lon
has
marked
as
"Championship
Day."
Since
turn
of
celi.ury
approximate
seven
out
of
every
10
ma
-
or
Canada.
...WO-'"'
firtlOO".
up
only
five
hits
and
one
free
pass.
Kinsmen
runs
came
in
the
;
bottom
of
the
third
on
hits
by
Eiic!:f:on
and
Dockendorf
and
-
,A'
jor
league
leaders
on
July
4
have
j
c,ne
On
to
win
ttv
nennant.
!
Tri-Ciiy
Shades
Salem
(o
Vacaf
WIL
Basement
',
a
Super
Valu
error.
They
added
two
more
in
the
last
Inning
when
Foster
and
Olsen
both
con
r
Boston
3.
Chicago
1.
Detroit
5,
Washington
4.
Baseball
Scores
WESTERN
INTERNATIONAL
Saturday
Victoria
1,
Wenatchee
C.
Edmonton
12.
Yakima
5.
Salem
0.
Tri-City
1.
Lewiston
at
Vancouver
post-poned-rain.
Sundav
Salem
in,
Tri-City
11.
Edmonton
1-2.
Yakima
0-5.
Victoria
3-(i,
Wenatchee
2-3.
With
only
a
week
to
go
no
team
is
assured
of
tap
.spot
o.i
mid-seai-nn
iioiiday.
New
York
Giants
lead
Brooklyn
by
one
same
today
but
the
National
League
pace-setters
face
a
"crucial''
three-jame
series
with
tho
Dodgers
at
the
Polo
Grounds
starting
Tuesday.
nected
for
triples
and
Voagan
hit
safely.
Love
struck
out
nine
of
his
opponents.
The
loss
moves
Kinsmen
to
the
cellar,
one
game
behind
Super
A
WONDERFUL
LESSON
IN
GOODWILL
WHICH
WE
MUST
NOT
MISS.
'
I
Tri-City
shaded
Salem
11-10
.in
12
inninss
Sunday
and
vaulted
from
the
Western
International
Baseball
League's
cellar
to
a
herth
ii1
the
first
division.
.
!
Valu
.
and
Sea
Kings
who
are
Cleveland
boasl.s
a
same-ami
Thefit
tothU
country
It
was
Tri-City'.s
sixth
win
in
i
a-hnlf
advantage
over
Chicago
tied
for
second
with
.500
averages,
and
two
games
behind
the
leaue
leadin?
North
Stars
who
are
batting
.572.
h!
'"ii-
in
the
extended
ser
t;tntc
'
Remember
when
Hv
Tlie
Canndliin
Pr-3s
A
GA2ETA.
MO
KUU)
L
of
.
2"'..V!fW.
gttJt
in
the
American
League:
Yankees
will
engage
second
division
Washington
Senators
In
a
four-name
set.
NATIONAL
I.KAGl
E
Sunday
New
York
3.
Chicago
2
HO
innings
e.
Brooklyn
8,
St.
Louis
0.
Philadelphia
4-2,
Milwaulw
3-1.
Cincinnati
9-3.
Pittsburgh
9-4
Jack
Darragh,
known
as
the
j
pinch-hitter
of
hockey
because
I
of
his
ability
to
score
goals
when
j
they
were
needed,
died
at
Ottawa
I
PACIFIC
COAST
1
Saturday
San
Francisco
1-1,
San
Dic'o
0-1.
Sacramento
4-5,
L03
Angel's
8-1.
.
Hollywood
1-2,
Seattle
4-3.
Portland
2-2.
Oakland
3-1.
Sunday
Oakland
5,
Portland
4.
Hollywood
6,
Seattle
0.
Los
Angeles
10,
Sacramento
4.
San
Franci.sco
3,
San
Diego
1.
les
with
the
Senators
and
led
them
in
fourth
place
a
single
percentage
point
ahead
of
Lewis-ton.
Salem
replaced
the
Braves
In
the
lear.ie
basement.
Yakima
took
Edmonton's
raoi'.-syre
C-l
and
5-2
and
Victo!
in
beat
Wenatchee
3-2
and
6-3
to
round
out
Sunday's
schedule.
Vancouver
and
Lewislon
were
i.ilt-.
Nioe
pilchers
went
to
the
mound
before
the
final
putout
in
the
wild
affair
at
Kennewick.
Five
Salem
hurlers
gave
up
a
t
r
t
:
1
1
of
22
hits
to
the
Braves.
Tlie
Senators
cgllecieel.
1,7
saf?
30
years
ago
today.
Darragh,
I'
only
32
at
his
death,
played
tor
the
old
Ottawa
Senators
for
13
!
years.
!
Saturday
New
York
0,
Chicago
4.
Brooklyn
7,
St.
Louis
fl
innings
i.
ill
SHOWING
THE
SWISS
PFOPLE
THE
PRODIGIOUS
PHENOMENON
THAT
IS
CANADA.
kce
DE
CLfeA'RL'Y
INFORMED
'
PhiUuU'lphi
10.
Milwau
Httsboi-gh
4,
Cincinnati
3.
AMERICAN
I.EA(;l'E
Sunday
Cleveland
4,
New
York
3.
Washington
8,
Detroit
2.
Baltimore
4-3,
Philadelphia
K
!ows
off
four
Tfi-Ci'.V:iniiiuidj-!
men.
I
Tii-City
sent
the
game
Into
i
vcrtime
with
a
pah
of
runs
In
the
ninth.
Salem
scored
once
in
the
10th
and
three
times
in
the
11th
but
Tri-City
had
an
equalizer
for
each
tally.
The
Braves
won
the
same
in
the
12th
on
.successive
singles
by
Artie
Wilson,
Vic
Buceola
and
Len
Tran.
It
was
the
second
12
inning
contest,
in
two
days
for
the
CITY
I.EAfiPE
KASEISAI.I.
STANDINGS
W
L
Pet.
1B
O
&
A
9
1
.000
ComnierclulH
fl
6
.428
ft
Torniee
.
o
0
.400
51
Esiuires
5
8
.384
51',
CFPR
TONIGHT
J0:15
p.m.
Braves
and
Senators.
Tri-Cily
scored
the
winning
run
in
the
12lh
Saturday
as
the
Braves
edged
the
Senators
1-0
in
the
opening
game
of
a
doublcheadir.
Tri-City
won
the
nightcap
too,
4-0.
Vacationers
original
paintings
of
22
Canadian
Cities
was
seen,
enjoyed
and
talked
about
by
a
quarter
of
a
million
people
in
16
cities
of
two
continents.
The
Seagram
Collection
of
Paintings
of
Canadian
Cities
has
won
enthusiastic
friends
for
Canaila
around
the
world-friends
who
have
gained
a
ne
and
vivid
impression
of
our
country
as
a
land
that
is
vital
and
growing,
a
land
of
tremendous
natural
and
industrial
resources,
and
remarkable
human
resourcefulness.
.
r.i
c
"n.,:io
is
now
biifl1
Everywhere
it
has
been
shown
along
its
30,000
mile,
year-long
International
route
at
brilliant
previews
attended
by
governmental,
industrial,
cultural
and
professional
leaders,
and
at
public
showings
the
Seagram
Collection
of
Paintings
of
Canadian
Cities
has
been
talked-ahout
headline
news.
i,
In
the
sixteen
cities
it
visited
abroad
the
Collection
earned
for
Canada
thousands
of
columns
of
newspaper
reports,
editorials,
reviews,
and
pictures;
magazine
articles;
radio
and
television
broadcasts;
newsreel
films,
widespread
public
at
HON.
P.
A.
GAGLARDI
Minister
of
Public
Works
Tells
the
Truth
About
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
HIGHWAYS
"1
J
1
J
I
f
1
KIM
tUW
jtnin
1U.uh
o)
c
c
o
rir-
ImX
II
f
WUL
CWFtCT
Q
!
l
ne
neagriiin
aiivv.
tour
home,
on
a
two-year
trans-Canada
which
w"ill
give
Canadians
the
opportunity
of
seeing
for
themselves
the
colourful
ambassadors
of
goodwill
.
these
portrayals
of
our
thriving
M
which
have
excited
comment
aroun
the
world.
tention
all
testifying
to
the
mounting
interest
and
friendliness
on
the
part
of
people
everywhere
toward
Canada
and
things
Canadian.
Painted
especially
for
The
House
of
Seagram
by
distinguished
Canadian
artists,
this
unique
collection
of
52
-
I.
Che
JHoiise
of-Seagram-
SLEEPS
2
ADULTS
ONE
SEASON'S
CABIN
RENT
WILL
PAY
FOR
A
TOUR-A-TENT.
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
654
DO
NOT
BE
MISLED
!
SOCIAL
CREDIT
KEEPS
YOU
INPOMED
British
Columbia
Social
Credit
League
KOUTI
OP
THI
INK
KNATIONAI
TOUti
SAM
JUAN.
.
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,
.MEXICO
CITY
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JANFUO.
.
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.
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ROME
.
.
.
LONDON
,
.PARIS
.
.GENEVA.
,
.STOCKHOIM
,
,TMC
HAGUE,
.
.MADRID
.
.
.AND
A
VISIT
TO
THE
CANADIAN
ARMED
FORCES
IN
,
'mvHS.
.
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I
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TMI
CANADIAN
TOUi
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