All
TPArtK
In
A,iL
r
1
luce
Kupeit
Uo.iy
iNew-Santraaj,
June
a,
1V54
'i-?
Musial
Tops
Homer
List
To
Pass
'27
Ruth
Pace
Bv
BEN
PHLEGAIt
I
two
singles.
A
full
quota
of
games
1,
.
r
,U1'Q
scheduled
fur
Sunday
in
u,
'
,
&n,
w
1
Prince
Rupert
Senior
Baseball
'
"
the
"t
gam.
'
I
League
League
with
with
league
league
leadim.
leading
1
1
Dahl
Dahl
w
,.
''
"I
Jim
p.
u
A
meeting
Esquires
at
In
me
W(
WOMEN
KECLERS
BEST
MEN
IN
FIVE-GAME
CHALLENGE
Five
of
Prince
Rupert's
top
women
bowlers
bested
a
team
of
male
experts
5.467
to
5,425
in
a
five
game
total
points
challenge
last
night.
Bob
Vuckovich
rolled
the
highest
score
of
the
evening
with
1,192
while
Agnes
Pierce
was
runner-up
with
1,150.
In
the
total
of
first
three
games,
the
men
shaded
the
women
with
3,466
as
compared
to
3,220.
Gals
taking
part
in
the
challenge
game
were
Agnes
Pierce,
Jessie
Shenton,
Alice
McMeeking,
Lois
Keays
and
Mary
Postuk.
On
the
men's
team
were
Bob
Vuckovich,
George
Shenton,
Rusty
Ford,
Ian
Dunbar
and
Johnny
Comadjna.
VI1U
Vans.
.1
t.
.
"".
11
rvuu.-ct:ii.
ruin
ana
commercial
"
.heT"
sevelt
Parl
Park
,
IN
THIS
CORNER
DICK
AYRES
Hotel
making
their
second
trip
to
Terrace
for
a
rioohio
,
,JP
and
anfl
,n
first
TV,
,'
'
1
.
'
-it
Tar,.
:
r
r
"cnucr.
ePt
m,,i......
For
Q
St
A,
Freddie
Ch,
ui
i
.
.
"""""ay
Assooi.iiod
Presw
sports
Writer
Ed
McGhee
drove
in
four
runs'
Stan
Musial,
still
denying
he's
Bs
tne
Athletics
temporarily
won
.
aiming
for
the
fences,
has
taken
their
battle
with
Baltimore
to
over
the
National
League
home
stay
out
of
last
place.
The
Oi
i-1
j
run
lead
and
is
ahead
of
thejoles
are
now
in
the
cellar
by
a
I
lecord
1027
pace
of
the
great
game
and
a
half.
j
I
Babe
Ruth.
,
carl
Erskine.
Brooklvn's
win-1
sen
will
start,
with
his
opponent
i
doiil
e
v.
,
01
U
on
the
mound
likely
betn
fi
Tl
H
Jackie
8harpe.
For
Commercials
.
"nut
;
Hist
game.
Sauer
of
Chicago
and
ninpct
nu-hor
I
Hank
Willie
Mays
of
New
York
are
ed
up
his
career
in
Wrigley
Field
when
Roy
Campenella
singled
home
Jackie
Robinson
in
the
i
sixth
inning.
Passed
Balls
Prove
Costly
As
Gyro
Gain
3-2
Decision
-
"-
k
(k
l
VKMK
Max
Surkont
tormented
his
former
Milwaukee
teammates,
giving
them
only
six
hits
as
they
lost
their
fifth
straight
game.
'"di,.
cowleo,,
,.
even
with
the
schedule
Ruth
followed
when
he
hit
his
60
for
the
New
York
Yankees.
The
main
reason
Ruth';-
tecord
h:is
remained
unattainable
was
ihe
13abe's
tremendous
spurt
in
September
when
he
hit
17
in
!!6
games.
It
took
him
47
games
to
get
his
first
17.
Friday
the
Cards
beat
Philadelphia
5-2.
New
York
took
over
second
place
with
La
10-6
triumph
at
Cincinnati
while
Milwaukee
was
bowing
4-1
to
Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn
won
its
sixth
straight,
2-1.
over
Chicago.
In
the
American
League
Cleveland
lost
its
second
in
a
row
to
the
Yankees,
8-3,
and
Chicago
climbed
within
seven
percentage
Although
Gyros
only
got
-two
hits
off
Elk
pitchers
last
night
in
a
scheduled
Pony
League
game
at
.Roosevelt
Park
they
managed
to
manufacture
a
3-2
victory
with
them
and
three
passed
balls.
In
a
tight
ball
game,
remarkably
free
of
bobbles
and
walks,
Star's
Reliefer
Stops
Sea
Kings
To
Gain
6-5
Win
Kelly
gets
the
win.
going
the
full
six
innings
and
giving
up
the
two
runs
on
three
hits
and
two
walks.
Elks
starter
Lambie
was
replaced
in
the
top
of
'the
third
when
the
gamp
was
tied
1-1,
so
righthnnder
Lindstrom
gets
the
loss.
,
BASEBALL
SCORES
tt'KNTKKN
INTI:RNTI0NI.
Wenmchee
8.
Sulem
S
HjKikane
6.
Lw!ston
1.
Yakima
7,
Tri-Clty
3.
Vancouver
at
Calvary.
toMDoneri.
Victoria
at
Edmonton,
rxMijioiied.
pteirir
ro.T
NIEUW
AMSTERDAM
Mijhty
flagship
0)
tt,e
tiPFti
rtlttt
acrct
ol
fleas
for
iporu
and
rpi-atton,
twimming
pooli.
shops,
cinema,
mght
ciub,
dvmnanurti,
tulanum,
sumptuous
salons.
North
Star
relief
hurler
Tul
Careless
held
Llpsett
Sea
Kings
to
one
hit
and
kept
them
score-
j
points
of
the
first
place
Indians'
less
for
three
innings
as
his
team
'
mates
racked
up
two
rims
to
overcome
a
one
run
deficit
an
t
take
a
6-5
decision
last
night
In
YNDAM-MS
Pl'lfy
jii-coBd'MwM
m,aeni-l,aiunfi
flH
.'
Gyro
batters
connected
with
a
j
triple
off
starter
John
Lambie
.
In
the
second
and
a
single
off
:
Charlie
Llndstrom
in
the
third,
j
Gil
Chow's
triple
scored
Lcn
j
Girbov
who
had
got
on
with
a
j
walk,
got
to
second
on
a
passed
j
ball
and
stole
third.
Tom
Lindstrom's
single,
a
!
nicely
laid
down
bunt,
moved
',
Billy
Smith
who
had
bunted
j
Wesley
Kelly
around
to
third,
!
into
scoring
position
and
the
j
Gyro
backstop
came
In
on
a
passed
ball
with
Kelly
ahead
of
Regular
Mlfings
tiom
Npw
Yofh
to
SOUlHAMPTGN-LEHAVftE
R0ITtHUM
by
NiMJrt
AMSUHUAM.
MA
AM,
AM
and
KYMUAM
.
.
.
DifCt
to
HOIIHt-0AM
b?
deluxe
one
class
motof-twmi
WISHRDAM
and
NOuWDAM
Mmtniy
sfce
to
C0HH,
iHfiANQ,
by
tha
NY
NOAM
Of
MAAOAM.
by
beating
Boston
7-3.
Detroit:
'edged
Washington
3-2
and
Phil-
adelphia
defeated
Baltimore
7-6.
I
j
Harvey
Iladdix
of
the
Cardin-j
als
pitched
his
third
straight
complete
game
and
ran
his
record
to
8-3.
Bob
Keegan
of
thej
White
Sox
survived
an
11
-hit
San
Francisco
7.
Portland
6
(10)
Seattle
3,
Los
Ant;eleu
0.
Seattle
9.
Lon
An?He
8
Mil.
ukland
9.
Han
Diepo
S
1U.
HnllfuoiKl
6,
Sacramento
'Special
Soiling
tron
v
a
scheduled
Little
League
game1
at
Aljoma
Park.
Trailing
5-4
folng
into
thoj
fourth.
North
Star's
K.
Cameron
j
who
singled,
tied
up
the
game
RYNDAM-JU
Boston
attack
for
hi
eighth
vie-
j
on
a
wild
pitch
after
taking
sec-
I
;
ond
on
another
wild
pitch
and
!
going
to
third
on
an
error.
!
!
lilirrartl
Mreel.
tmin.iitrr
I,
B,(
.
fm
1
iitrU
tt
ii
mi
tn
ti.iitirfitl.
1.
id,
mm
n
.
tory
in
nine
decisions.
A
three-rim
homer
by
Yogi
Berra
in
the
first
inning
off
Early
Wynn
put
the
Yanks
on
the
victory
trail
against
Cleveland.
Roy
Sievers
u'iove
in
the
two
Senator
tallies
with
a
homer
and
Tomorrow
afternoon
at
Roosevelt
Park
should
toll
the
tale.
To
be
or
not
to
be
a
senior
baseball
league,
that
is
the
question.
If
Thursday
night's
game
between
Commercial
lintel
and
Esquire's
Men's
Wear
is
anything
to
go
by.
then
a
successful
baseball
season
may
finally
be
launched.
Thursday's
encounter
was
as
different
from
last
Sunday
Terrace-Gorilon
and
Anderson
debacle
as
night
is
from
day.
It
was
a
pleasure
to
watch..
The
game
teed
off
on
time,
the
umpires
were
there,
there
was
a
minimum
of
belly-aching
and
both
clubs
appeared
intent
on
serving
up
a
smarter
brand
of
ball.
Now
if
Gordon
and
Anderson
and
Esquires
can
do
the
same
thing
tomorrow
afternoon,
all
well
and
good.
After
a
hectic
meeting
this
week,
the
three
town
clubs
seem
to
have
realized
that
even
for
a
modest
35
cents,
the
customers
are
entitled
to
their
money's
worth.
But
there
is
another
serious
aspect.
This
iijuvt-naUon
shouldn't
be
a
Hash
in
the
pun.
just
so
everyone
will
say
nice
things
about
the
senior
ball
clubs.
There
should
be
conscientious
effort
on
the
part
of
every
player,
coach
and
manager
to
strive
and
maintain
a
better
standard
for
the
kids
coming
up.
There
is
no
use
whatsoever,
in
nearly
30
city
men
and
some
women
giving
up
their
valuable
time
and
effort
to
Little
League
and
Pony
league,
if
when
they
graduate
first
from
one
and
then
the
other,
they
reach
senior
baseball
to
find
themselves
in
a
shambles.
T'.-ro
it
no
point
in
these
same
men
and
women
working
haie
to
impress
the
rules
of
baseball
on
youngsters,
teach
them
t.jortsmanship
and
fair
play,
only
to
have
them
reach
the
seniors
whefre
griping,
flaunting
of
ruli
s,
arguing
with
oflicLUs
is
apparently
the
order
of
the
day.
Yessir.
You
45
ball-players
up
on
the
hill
have
a
great
responsibility.
You
are
examples
of
how
ball
should
be
played
to
some
250
minor
league
players.
-
What
you
do
they
will
copy.
If
you
think
you're
hurting
the
umpire's
feelings
by
flinging
your
bat
against
the
dugout
in
a
fit
of
temper
because
he's
called
you
out,
think
again.
All
you're
doing
is
showing
the
unip,
the
spectators
and
your
team-mates
that
you
haven't
grown
up
yet.
We
don't
expect
you
to
be
models
of
decorum
or
a
bunch
of
panty-,waists.
Keep
the
chatter
going,
have
your
jokes,
play
hard
and
fast,
but
leave
the
decisions
to
the
umpires
and
the
appeals
to
the
managers.
Let's
just
have
some
good
baseball
so
that
kids
coming
up
will
have
something
to
shoot
for.
There
is
one
thing,
before
we
turn
to
other
matters
that
we'd
like
to
make
clear.
The
opinions
in
this
column
tire
not
necessarily
those
of
this
paper.
They
are
Dick
Ay
res'
opinions.
And
if
a
play,
manager
or
sponsor
has
the
idea
that
we're
being
loo
hard
oa
his
boys,
don't
take
it
out
on
The
Daily
News.
Expend
your
wrath
on
the
lads
under
fire
or
on
us
personally.
We
don't
write
just
for
the
sake
of
writing.
We
try.
as
any
editor
should,
to
be
a
conscience
for
the
people,
to
protect
the'
public,
to
boost
worthy
projects,
to
give
praise
where
it
is
due
and
damn
where
it
is
deserved.
We
report
what
we
ourselves
see
or
our
reporters
tell
us.
POST
SCRIPTS
While
in
a
soul-searching
mood,
we
must
make
an
apology
to
North
Stars
of
the
Little
League
for
accusing
them
of
using
a
pitcher
too
soon
earlier
this
week.
The
LL
rules
state
that
no
pitcher
who
has
pitched
four
or
more
innings
shall
pitch
again
until
he
has
had
three
calendar
days
rest.
We
were
under
the
impression,
before
North
Star
coach
Pop
Pay
expressed
disapproval
of
our
"cutting
remarks."
that
the
pitcher
in
question
had
pitched
three
innings
and
to
one
man
in
the
fourth
inning,
before
being
relieved.
Unfortunately
the
score-book
doesn't
show
clearly
where
the
changeover
took
place.
Sorry
Pop
.
.
.
Hope
that
the
fence
post
holes
on
the
edge
of
the
Roosevelt
Park
ball
field
get
posts
In
them
soon.
Andy
Marshall
and
Nick
Pavlikis
both
nearly
dropped
out
of
sight
while
going
for
high
flies
Thursday
night
.
.
.
Anyone
wanting
prices
of
tickets
for
the
BEG
in
Vancouver
should
contact
Art
Murray.
He
received
a
flock
of
info
Friday
that
should
give
holidayers
planning
to
take
in
the
Games
just
what
they
can
see
and
when,
and
how
much
it's
going
to
cost
them,
and
we
do
mean
cost
them.
To
IUROPC
by
Nthrlond
Governmvnl
Vtl.
I
nm
lata
Uiah
ataHfi.
Tile
winning
run
was
score!
'
by
R.
Holland
who
got
a
base
oa
!
balls
and
wa.s
walked
in.
I
The
lass
is
charged
to
Mik3
1
Greene
who
took
over
from
Sea
Kings
starter
Bruce
Kerr
in
the
iourth
when
;ity
still
had
a
5-4
edge.
Greene
only
gave
up
one
j
hit,
but
wild
pitches
and
bases
I
on
balls
gave
the
game
away,
i
The
right
hander
was
as
effect-
afds
et
Dutch
sramdi
snip,
cieanhne&s
tvA
traditional
tnendii
nesa.
Ample
room
tor
recreation
and
tun.
rraai
meeec
to
Soulhampiw,
tt
Haw
im
R'lllfffluffT
Cfoitte
oet
June
1?
Mm
Z
OiOenbrffmnwH
ui
10
To
Soutimruum
Rolttffdjm
John
van
Otijf
nijdinf.fii
u,
t.
C'oote
ber
Aug.
n.
htm
Utm
ivt
,i
Southampton,
te
Hdre
anfl
Hot
tff
flam.
Grant
Hvr
l.Ih
fi,
y..,,..-.
..
..
l
()K
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
Good,
plentiful
menu
him.
Elks
got
their
first
run
in
the
second
when
Jackie
Rudolph
;
got
on
with
a
passed
ball,
stole
second
and
was
hit
in
by
Charlie
Lindstrom's
single,
the
first
of
the
three
hits
that
Kelly
gave
up.
The
second
hit
off
the
Gyro
southpaw
went
for
nothing
when
Harold
Hill,
who
hit
the
safety,
was
tagged
out
in
the
hot-box
at
third
after
stealing
second.
In
the
fourth,
Rudolph
tagged
Kelly's
offering
right
through
the
mound
to
centre
field,
stole
second,
went
to
third
on
a
bad
throw
by
catcher
Smith
and
came
home
on
another
bad
peg
by
centre
fVlder
Freddie
Major
League
Leaders
nv
The
Associated
Press
p.rectorate-C"nefat
o
Shtpp.ng
(Mmistri
van
Verkeer
en
tertun
"
-
-
-
'
lin,
H(fniV
ive
as
he
was
wild,
striking
out
'.mi
Kit
an
i.i:ti;l
t
PHILIP
M.
RA
(Surct-Nsor
to
Dybhavn
&
Hanson
l.iil.)
3f)4
j
Avlla.
Cleveland
j
Posen.
Cleveland
Tuttle.
Detroit
Busbv.
Washington
.346
I
.345
!
3S3
177
159
1:19
18:)
1B0
lour
in
the
two
Innings
he
pitched.
Sea
Kings
led
off
with
a
flurry
of
hits
in
the
first,
including
singles
by
Chris
Downing
and
Oeorge
Jones
and
doubles
by
Bob
Meighen
and
Bill
MeeLod,
all
issued
by
Ray
Oakey,
whicn
accounted
for
two
runs.
Oak"y
was
tagged
in
the
second
by
Meighen
who
clouted
a
four
INSURANCE
AND
TRAVEL
AGENj
P.O.
Box
70
315
Third
Ave.
W.
PhJ
A.
S.
V.A
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it.
'"Mi.
I
I
it-
.1-
;.
.
y.
V,
Minoso.
Clueimo
.33:)
Runs
Minoso.
Chicago.
44
j
Runs
Baited
In
Rosen.
Cleveland.
I
49
'
Hits
Avila.
Cleveland.
68.
Doubles
Venron,
Washington.
13.
;
Triples-
Minoso,
Chicago,
seven,
t
Home
Runs
Rosen.
Cleveland.
13.
!
Stolen
ttas
Rivera.
Chlcauo.
7.
i
Pitrliinis
Branca.
Detroit.
Morgan
!
New
York
and
Stone.
Washington
WE
HAVE
SO
MUCH
TO
P
R
OTECT
master
with
Downing
aboard,
by
1
Gary
Ogilvie
who
singled
and'i
McLeod
who,
doubled,
scorin
I
Ogilvie.
"
,
North
Stars
got
to
start:r
I
Bruce
Kerr
for
three
hits
in
the
;
0
N
A
!)
70.
Pot
380
i
:
3-n
1
ooo
i
strikeouts
-Tvirley.
Baltimore
N
TIOVl.
I.t.ll.l
K
i
AB
R
H
!
Muslftl,
St.
Louis
.
173
48
68
Jiibionski.
St.
Louts
194
27
73
,
Mueller.
York
1KB
32
63
Hamner.
Phlla.
.
.
168
21
.fll
!
Robinson.
Brooklvn
104
16
37
first
which
inc.jded
singled
bv
j
Cameron
and
Thorn
and
a
d;juh'.!
!
hr
n
JTi
alrn
1,,U
.3(6
.373
;358
i
runs
cross
the
plate.
I
I
Huns
Musial.
St.
Louis.
4B.
i
Runs
Baited
In
Musial.
St.
Louis.
A
single
by
B.
Kangas,
a
double
by
N.
Patrick
unci
a
single
bv
i
,
59
Hits
Jablr.iiRkt.
St.
Louis.
73.
"",u"".
lorce
out,
01
Doubles-
Himier.
Brooklyn
Hnd
Ja-1
Maskaluk
at
second
accounted
I
bii.il.ski
and
Musial,
St.
Louis.
IS.
Triples
Mavs,
New
York
and
Schoenilieii.st,
St.
Louis,
five.
I
Hume
Huns-
Musial.
St.
Louis.
17.
i
Stolen
Bases
-Bruton.
Milwaukee.
1
10
j
Pitching
Raschl,
St.
Louis
5-0
j
t
OOO.
Si
.-ikeimts--Hadtlix.
St.
Louis.
85.
ior
two
North
Star
runs
in
tic
second.
"
Kerr
gave
up
four
runs
on
seven
hits
and
struck
out
two,
Oakey
five
runs
on
eight
hits
while
striking
out
seven.
Careless,
the
winner,
fanned
seven.
Games
Tonight
In
a
scheduled
District
Soe-eer
League
game
tnniRht
al
i:4."
at
Roosevelt
Park,
the
Fori
Edward
eleven
will
meet
I.
a
Gondola.
First
Steps
Taken
To
Organize
Little
League
Farm
Club
Teams
First
stops
toward
organizing
the
players.
In
a
discussion
n
i
the
farm
teams
of
the
Prince
,
vhe
proposed
reversal,
it
was
d?-H
u
pert
Little
League
were
taken
elded
that
the
Little
League
tx-last
ni&ht
at
a
meeting
of
the
:
ecutive
will
get
In
touch
with
tn.
executive
with
league
managers!
Senior
Baseball
heau.s
io
feel
oui,
pud
eoalies
at
the
Civic
Centre,
reaction
to
resumption
of
Thu:-On
a
motion
j
by
.Ralph
.
Pay,
tiay
games
FeclitiRs
of
the
sen-.Abi;
league
approved
fauHsha.s
of
tor-gfoup
will
be
brought
back
plavin-r
equi)ment,
which
whl
to
a
meeting
of
the
Little
League
enable
the
farm
teams
to
take
to'
tor
action.
the
field.
'
Most
ot
the
meeting
favored
a
The
meetiii"
learned
that
12
1
''''"''"
to
Hie
original
seh'-dul".
i
,i(.',,i.,.ii
i.i....,;,,..
,.r
.i,.
.
VANCOUVER
5
Hours
$4485
One
Way
Phone
79
Popular
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
:'
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
ami
Inlcrmetliale
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
Midnight
I
um,'l
"
""""""
-""''"
I...I-.MIIU
iiirll.M.1,.,1
I,iu.i.
AIRLINES
4
coNrj.vf
sn
coMvsmts
i
casada
in
(leu
hn;',
vith
Umpires
came
under
fire
from
players
ue'nl
Art
Williamson.
:iO
-lined
out
that
an
example
should
be
.set
for
the
youngsters.
est
iii
loukiii!?
after
farm
teams
i
and
a
motion
wa.s
passed
that!
the
present
Utile
League!
coaches
will
donate
one
hour
of
j
Comfort
and
Service
For
reservations
write
oi
The
meetiii"
reviewed
lules
-all
Ctlv
or
Ilepot
Offlc
Prince
Itnpert,
B
C.-
....
,,auirr
se.wions
10
j.veriiin:;
Little
Lcaiur
pitchers
the.
hum
leanw
until
regular
i
whu.h
sUl(,?
in
,)ia.t
Umt
i.inn
team
couches
available.!
are
u,tm
nuust
haV(.
livt.
,.U-.si..;
t)
t
t
.'ci
Under
the
.set-up.
farm
teams
i
pitchers
when
the
sixth
game
of
will
practice
for
the
first
hour,!
ihe
season
Is
plaved;
tint
if
a
with
the
senior
teams
taking;
the!
pitcher
pitches
four
or
more
inu-
seeond
hnur
on
scheduled
prac-
ings
he
must
have
three
calendar
ilS
Set.
.ixt
St.
Phone
2n
tice
nights.
It
was
emnhaslzed
days
rest;
that
a
pitcher,
cannot
pitch
two
consecutive
days.
that
senior
team
members
must
ue
In
attendance
during
the
'
farm
team
practices.
Uniforms
i
will
not
be
worn
at
practices.
i
Names
submitted
to
the
meet-.
ing
of
those
Interested
In
.supervising
farm
teams
were
Charlie1
Maundrell,
Lloyd
Rice,
Frank
Frost,
Des
Careless
and
Bob
Bone.
North
Star
coach
Pay
said
that
he
understood
that
the
Legion
could
supply
eight
men
:
as
well.
The
league
may
shift
back
til
its
original
schedule
of
making
:
Wednesday
the
day
of
rest
for
:
Special
Policemen
.L
tnO
.with
w
lor
"hiw
'"
j.
.'
"':t
Milium
.'''
'!""",',
9
HMJorJi
(1
"'
'
'"jj
lo
hi
ll'is
'l"i
t'ZL..
"
,oUn.
Ul
W
lik,
other
eru
P
'-
'Jfy,
Jeroleolhe.'Y'l
Ihe,
repreief
t"''V,i,
example
ol
ihe
.
diteienl
P"'l,
rJeivouS
men.
In
the
Army,
intelligent
and
ambitious
young
men
will
find
every
opportunity
to
build
careers
for
themselves
through
excellent
schooling
and
training;
almost
unlimited
opportunities
for
advancement
;
the
challenges
of
travel
and
adventure;
the
financial
stability
of
good
ab
"
V
serve
Ren
.AC
C.o"'
ever
-
vn-"
VI
fV
'
1
I
form
our
n""'
lnos'!,"
.
Sut
Wr
V
pay
and
pensions.
The
safety
of
Canada
of
our
young
people
of
our
way
of
life
.
.
.
this
is
the
first
duty
of
Canada's
servicemen.
In
a
sense,
all
Canada's
Soldiers
are
international
policemen
for
their
main
task
is
to
help
to
keep
the
peace.
.
The
job
of
"keeping
the
peace",
of
deterring
aggression,
is
a
huge
one.
Geared
for
this
operation,
the
Canadian
Army
has
already
made
major
contributions
in
Korea
and
in
Europe.
But,
we
must
not
relax
our
defences!
There
is
still
a
vital
need
to
keep
our
Army
strong
and
able
to
act.
Thl
means
that
there
is
a
continuing
need
for
good
V.
Fast
Passenger
and
Freight
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
(All
times
Daylight
Saving)
To
Vancouver
Friday
-and
Sunday
8:00
p
m.
To
Kitiniat
Friday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kemano
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
Saturday
6:00
a.m.
To
Masset
and
North
Queen
Charlottes
Thursday
6:00
a.m.;
June
3,
17,
July
1.
To
South
Queen
Charlottes
June
10,
24,
July
8
Passenger
Reservations
Freight
Bookings
LES
SMITH
Prince
Rupert
Agent
SO!)
3rd
Ave.
Phone
5(18
&
.IC!)
serving
B.C.
since
1881)
non4
.rf"'
Serve
Canada
and
Yourself
in
the
An
A
tt4
'
T
b
fllflbl
you
muil
b.
17
lo
40
yoae,
of
oq.,
ikilM
Irndtinw
Whin
applying
bring
birth
crtifltat
or
olhr
proof
ot
og-
AfH1
IIIOHT
AWAY
for
fall
MormaHon
Hti
"
tht
Army
Ksernlfln?
Cnrr
tarmt
Jfolir
ol
vaneni"rr-Trlephnnr
Ni.
11
Personnel
Depiit.
4!0I
lint
3rd
Avenue.
Herrv
Sill
r
The
Army
Keiriiltlni!
Hlatlon
or
llenerve
t
ime
'Armoury
nnirest
'"
Tnh
advertisement
i
rot
publisded
or
dispUyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Betd
or
by
the
Government
ol
&Jl
CLr,l.
-
Tev
e
2KZJW