rni
ice
Kupeu
Uony
Inc..'
seaiie.-,ciaj
,
May
19:4
Oaks,
Angels
Repel
Invasion
HIS
!
hope,
,
I
seven
an
By
Northerners
By
The
Canmllnn
l'n-ss
DATES
FOR
RIFLE
SHOOTS
CHANGED
DUE
TO
FESTIVAL
Meetings
of
the
Civic
Centre
Rifle
Club
have
been
shifted
next
week
to
accommodate
the
Prince
Rupert
Music
and
Drama
Festival.
Meetings
have
been
scheduled
for
2
p.m.
Saturday,
May
8
and
7
p.m.
Monday,
May
10.
The
next
shoot
will
be
held
tomorrow
night.
At
last
night's
meeting
Jim
McLean
topped
the
scorers
with
98
out
of
100.
Other
high
scorers
were
Wayne
Crow
97,
TerO
Paavola
96,
Glen
Smith
95.
Ed
Turcotte
95,
Craig
Stewart
93,
Danny
Pick
93,
Howard
Marshall
93,
Joe
Kraupner
93,
Frank
Anfield
91
and
P-olf
Peclersen
90.
"I
the
Bi
Crun
f
km,
CORNER
KICK
AVUKS
Beard.
t
'
"
4
i
'
I"-
,1
The
Seattle
Rainlers
and
Portland
Beavers
opened
a
new
tour
of
the
Pacific
Coast
League's
Culilornia
branch
Tuesday
niyht
and
wlul
was
planned
as
an
in
i
vasion
sL.rttd
out
Uk6
a
retreat.
,
Both
t'.'norlher.i
teams
lost
their
st
rlis-opencrs
in
the
southland.
The
Rainlers,
who
dropped
re-(ent
home
stands
to
Hun
Oieg.)
and
Sacramento,
squared
off
against
Charley
Dressen's
Oakland
Oaks,
and
were
humblvd
7-1.
Portland
who
had
Its
opener
at
Los
Angeies
all
but
won.
but
the
Angels
in
a
last-R.isp
rally
"J
to
Ca
Broadway
BEST
OFF-FINEST
OF
C';
FR
tutor,;
Second
Allan
Cup
Fixture
Slated
For
Vernon
Tonight
VERNON.
B.C.
(f
This
fruit-
The
third
game
will
be
played
growing
centre
in
British
Co-1
In
Kelowna,
midway
between
lumbla's
lush
Okanagan
valley
here
and
Pcnticton,
Friday,
The
prepared
for
an
invasion
today
I
fourth
game
ts
back
in
Penticto.i
us
they
play
host
to
the
titans
i
Saturday,
with
any
other
w-n-of
Canada's
amateur
hockey
sary
ventures
decided
by
Dr.
Mel
ranks.
.1
Butler,
president
of
the
B.C.
V
jM"ri
.
.
-X
i
scored
twice
and
beat
the
Beav
Sudbury
Wolves
and
Penticton
Amateur
Hockey
Association.
MAJOR
I.EAGIERS
are
keeping
a
close
watch
on
young
Paul
Giel,
who
graduates
from
the
University
of
Minnesota
this
June.
The
athlete
is
a
top-notch
performer
on
the
football
field
ilefti
and
on
the
university
baseball
team
equally
at
home
on
the
grid
and
diamond.
Those
who
know
say
he's
really
going
places
so
keep
your
eyes
on
him!
V's
meet
here
tonibht
in
the
Dutch
Enjoying
Baseball
Boom
According
to
confusing
stories
in
two
Vancouver
dailies
and
none
whatsoever
from
Canadian
Prcsi,
the
British
Columbia
boxing
team
has
been
chosen
by
ihc
B.C.
Amateur
liuxins
Commission.
The
manner
in
which
the
choice
was
made.
and
the
inability
of
the
BCABA
to
follow
through
on
its
selection
leaves
much
to
be
desired.
In
fact,
the
whole
business
of
naming
this
representative
squad,
supposedly
from
boxers
all
over
B.C.,
puts
the
BCABA
in
a
very
poor
light,
so
poor
that
it
is
almost
on
a
par
with
that
other
bumbling
body
the
Canadian
Amateur
Hockey
association.
The
reason
for
our
ire
is
because
Andy
.Marshall,
Prince
Iluperl's
lfiSl
Golden
filoves
middleweight
champion
was
not
informed
of
when
he
was
to
take
part
in
any
of
the
three
announced
elimination
fieht
cards,
he
wasn't
told
which
of
the
cards
at
which
he
was
supposed
to
appear
and
even
when
the
final
card
was
announced
he
wasn't
mentioned
as
beins
a
contestant.
All
of
this
mind
you,
after
the
BCABC
had
nominated
Marshall
as
one
of
the
boxers
to
take
part
in
any
elimination
contest.
Of
course
they
listea
Marshall
as
being
from
"Vancouver
instead
of
Prince
Rupert,
but
unless
this
is
put
down
to
Vancouver's
customary
habit
of
claiming
anything
or
anyone
who
would
bring
in
extra
laurels,
then
it
must
go
into
the
records
as
still
another
boner
on
the
part
of
the
BCABC.
The
slap
happy
method
with
which
the
whole
BEG
boxing
trial
"'dress
rehearsal"
was
conducted
is
emphasized
by
the
fact
that
the
commission
named
10
boxers
to
trie
team
and
then
announced
that
four
of
them
may
not
make
the
trip
to
the
Toronto
trials
May
13,
H
and
15
because
of
lack
of
funds.
The
boxers,
in
the
order
they
were
chosen
are
as
follows:
Norm
Jorgenson,
147
lbs.
T
Buddy
Pearson,
126
lbs.-.
Bill
Adams,
132
lbs.;
Billy
Stone,
126
lbsr,
Steve
Phare,
156
lbs.;
Gerry
Boucher,
112
lbs.;
Jack
Barc'ay,
139
lbs.:
fiordie
McDonald,
139
lbs.;
Bill
McCready,
180
lbs.,
and
Trent
Ketchrson,
165
lbs.
Neither
Stone
nor
Pearson
fought
in
the
eliminations,
BCABC
officials
being
unable
to
find
opponents
for
them.
Much
to
the
joy
of
the
financially
embarrassed
commission
the
Army
will
pay
the
shot
for
heavyweight
McCready,
the
Navy
will
ensure
that
Ketcheson
gets
there
and
the
commission
hopes
that
the
Air
Force
will
do
the
same
for
Boucher.
The
money-short
boxing
group
was
dealt
an
added
blow
below
the
belt
by
ers
4-3.
'
I
Catcher
Al
Evans
of
Los
An-
Erics
was
the
hero.
With
two
on
base
and
two
down
In
the
ninth.
Evans
pickled
Red
Adamss'
first
pitch
for
a
sizzling
double
that
just
eluded
the
frantic
dive
of
Portland
left-!
fielder
Fletcher
Robbe.
The
Angels,
the
weakest
hitting;
team
in
years
tit
Wrigley.
got
only
six
blows.
Dixie
Upright
poled
-a
3!)0-foot
horner
for
Los
Angeles
and
Charley
Grant
and
Dino
Rr.stelll
clouted
similar
blows
for
the
Ports.
Oakland
scored
all
its
seven
runs
in
the
fourth
inning
against
second
game
of
the
best-of-seven
series
for
the
Allan
Cup,
symbol
of
senior
amateur
hockey
supremacy.
Sudbury
took
the
opener
2-1
on
Penticton
Ice
Monday.
yernon
is
only
80
miles
north
of
Penticton.
a
mere
step
for
the
rabid
fans
who
have
followed
their
V's
to
the
Allan
Cup
finals
lor
two
years
In
a
row.
UTRECHT,
The
Netherlands
CP
Baseball
is
booming
in
Hol-
Braves
Dump
Pirates
6-1
To
Climb
Out
of
Cd!ar
I
land,
thanks
parM.v
to
the
efforts
of
a
young
Canadian
who
came
i
as
a
soldier
and
stayed
as
a
clti-
By
BEN
PHI.EC.Alt
Assoriatrd
Presd
Spoi
ts
Writer
When
you're
in
la.st
place
and
you've
got
a
team
in
town
you
think
you
can
beat,
you
play
the
game
even
it
It
snows.
That
seems
to
be
the
current
theory
in
Milwaukee.
The
Braves,
who
have
had
a
rough
time
this
sprinsr,
beat
Pittsburgh
6-1
Tuesday
night
in
a
game
interrupted
in
the
sixth
inning
by
a
miniature
blizzard.
The
victory
pulled
the
Braves
The
Penticton
club
Is
fighting
,
zcn.
j
now
the
way
they
flslit
best--,
Les
Mye;s.
32.
of
Piitou.
NS..I
with
the
chips
down
and
the
is
coaching
one
team
in
each
of!
odds
against
them.
:
four
local
leagues.
j
"It's
happened
before,"
coach
I
"Baseball
is
attracting
more
I
Orant
Warwick
said
after
their
land
more
lr.tcrrst
in
Holland."!
Monday
night
defeat.
"The
boys!
fa'd
Myers.
"At
the
moment;
aren't
happy
unless
they're
in
i
there
are
more
than
2O0
clubs
in
,
the
hole.
Now
we'll
start
dig-
Holland
and
the
number
is
In-j
ging."
.
creasing
by
almost
i'J
per
cent!
The
record
backs
him
up.
V's!
fa,n
ypar
"
'
j
took
the
British
Columbia
chain-j
Myers
lives
in
Zeist
with
h
s
pionshlp
by
coming
from
behind
j
Dutch
wife,
Coby.
his
flve-year-ln
eight
games.
Then
the
best-
j
old
sun.
Hiaid,
and
baby
of-seven
western
final
with
Win-
daughter,
Diana.
nijeg
Maroons
went
eight
games;
Iu
Zoist
ftn
May
7
1!)4S
th(
-two
wins,
three
tiqs
apiece-1
-.ari.
illu,d
wi,k
,,hmi
S.'attle.
Pitcher
Bteve
Nagy
!
started
by
walking
the
bases
full
and
before
the
inning
was
over
three
pitchers
had
seen
service.
Oakland's
Gene
Hcrmanskl.
who
had
hit
safely
in
14
consecutivu
Rami's,
was
stopped.
Don
Fer-rarese,
promising
southpaw,
was
the
winning
pitcher.
Roger
Bowman,
a
good
left
hander
who
had
won
only
one
up
with
Hal
White
for
the
C
u's
and
Miry
Dickson
for
the
Phils.
Dickson
got
the
credit,
his
fourth
success
again.':
one
loss,
since
moving
t
'he
I'tiils
frci.i
the
Pirate;.
W.ttpii
Upuhn
str,...:.
out
12
Pirates
In
the
Milwaukee
t.-urnph.
which
came
against,
v,m
Siuknnt,
traded
away
to
the
Pirates
by
the
Braves
diirh'-;
tn-'
winter.
Joe
Adcock
homered
tor
Milwaukee.
A
Mnple
by
Jne
Demae.-tri
followed
by
a
walk
and
a
simile
by
Ons
hernial
gjve
the
Alh'n
ti
s
the
run
they
needed
to
v
hi,i
Cleveland,
who
had
won
.six
in
a
row.
the
fact
that
less
than
500
fight
fans
were
scattered
in
the
j
vastness
of
Exhibition
Gardens
to
watch
the
supposed
"trials."
i
game
tins
season
against
live
lij.s.es,
pitched
Hollywood
to
a
5-3
decision
over
San
Diego.
The
in
tent
for
the
Padres
cost
them
first
place
in
the
standing,
for
Oakland,
in
beating
Seattle,
tool:
out
of
last
place
in
the
National
League
and
dropped
the
Pirat.'S
to
the
bottom.
NEAR
FREEZING
Although
the
temperature
was
within
five
degrees
of
freezing
land
Penticton
took
ihe
sudden-
tlliwns
Germany's
surrender
I
death
eighth.
j
hud
br-cn
announced.
!
HAD
THE
ADVANTAGE
J
"One
girl"
out
of
the'
crowd."
I
V's
had
the
edge
Monday
j
Myers,
recalls,
"wanted,
to
jump
However,
Prince
Rupert
fight
fans,
wishing
to
see
that
their
local
boy
isn't
by-passed
by
all
this
southern
inhospitably,
should
take
heart.
fit!
I'
over
the
top
spot.
A
erand-slam
home
run
bv
Minnie
Minoso
set
up
th"
Chi-cr.'.'O
victory
in
Wa-shin.ton.
It
ame
time,
12,383
of
the
Milwau
Al
Cicotte
hurled
Sacramento
'
even
WoIves'
coach
Maxie
Silver-1
tn
my
motorcycle.
She's
still
If
money
is
what
is
takes
to
get
a
boxer
to
the
BEG
trials
i
f
kee
faithful
paid
their
way
into
man
aamus
mat
ana
inrew
u
nanging
on.
v.-rfs
thp
(ir;t.
oi
nnrt
sinm
in
f,i,
i
to
a
4-2
victory
over
San
Fran-
in
Toronto,
then
Andy
Marshall
is
doubly
worthy
of
consideration
t
ho
nai-lr
o
n
H
VfH
cnrIi
ti
irrtn
1
American
League
this
sea-on.
;
Cisco,
allowing
seven
hits.
Cicotte
away-
i
also
sW
ppcd
up
to
the
plate
in
'
"They
should
have
taken
us,"
;
1
1
I
the
seventh
inning
with
one
out
i
Silverman
said.
"Everything
was:
AAA
JOS?
I
PA
fit
IF
Und
one
man
on
base
and
Uit
i
against
us
the
crowd,
strange
'
W
It
LbMUWb
,
,,...
,
,
K.n
lee
Wnlvp
haven't
nlaverl
o
The
Elks
Lodge,
who
sponsored
the
Marshall-Ketcheson
return
i
;irne
(llrinff
the
snow
that
they
bout
for
just
this
purpose
should
be
able
to
see
that
the
city's
:
serenaded
"the
chilled
player
BEG
contender
goes
down
there
without
any
trouble
at
all.
There
j
with
"Jinsle
BeiH."
should
be
something
like
$800
in
the
kitty
which
would
cover
both
j
The
wintry
blasts
knocked
Marshall's
trip
to
Toronto
and
also
ensure
him
going
to
Van-
1
three
other
games
from
Tue.s-couver
'
to
the
Games
between
July
30
and
August
7.
day's
srhedule
and
rain
washed
'it
IlUlltC
I
II
11
liuifc
tviui
nic
'
-
--
-
i
;
game.
J
i
LEADERS
By
Tin
Ars;h
vu-d
I'rr
;s
We
suggest
that
Maurice
Rishon.
presently
trainine
the
citv's
I
"1
a
fourth.
It
was
too
cold
for
Remember
When
game
for
10
days.
It
was
Pen-
i
ticton's
nlRht
and
they
didn't
take
us."
j
It
was
a
bruising
meeting
be-
tween
two
teams
which
wouldn't
admit
that
the
other
had
an
'
edge
in
any
department.
j
And
the
officials,
with
the
possibility
of
another
six
(sanies
,
ahead
w
ere
Just
as
rough,
hand-
i
By
The
Aocimed
Pi-ess
AXIl.ltK
W
I
KM.
I
K
ab
r
ti
Brooklyn
et
Chicago
and
N"w
York
at
Cincinnati
in
the
National:
ton
cold
and
wet
fn
Baltimore
at
New
York
and
to.)
wet
for
Detroit,
at
Boston
in
the
American
League.
I'.y
The
Cimudlan
Pl-ffis
.
Ty
Cobb
banged
out
six
hits
in
six
trips
to
the
plate
at
St.
Louis
28
years
ago
today.
The
"Oeorpla
senior"
boxing
club
or
the
Elks
Lodge
boxing
committee
immediately
contact
the
BCABC
and
ask
if
there's
anything
to
stop
Marshf.il
going
providing
it
won't
cost
the
commission
anything.
$ince
a
member
of
the
commission
itself
has
already
voiced
the
opinion
that
British
Columbia
will
be
lucky
to
place
two
men
on
the
Canadian
BEG
boxing
team,
the
BCABC
should
welcome
the
offer.
Pt
I.
:
.404
.304
I
21
Tuttle.
Detroit
.
.
.
,VJ
8
Olynn,
Cleveland
.
.
:ii
3
20
.
OntKlman.
Bostun
.
.
S4
ft
playoil,
i
(-;,.,!,
cihicuL-o
...
71
s
In
games
that
were
sjo
j
peach"
who
retired
from
base-'ball
'in
1928
with
many
major
i
leacue
records
to
his
credit,
hit
Chicago
White
Sox
increased
Jensen.
Button
.
48
8
Ing
out
a
total
of
17
penalties
in
;
fiurls
Minoso.
Chiraiio,
J7
their
American
Leasue
lead
to
c.
1
'in
i
three
homers,
a
double
and
two,an
effort
to
ensure
less
rugged
1
singles
as
Detroit
walloped
th::
!
contests
for
the
rest
of
the
ser-
game
and
a
half
over
Detroit
HjchV
mMm0iro
"
wh
inning
Washington
8-6.
Boo
Hits-aroth.
chimgr...
s.
li
ve
won
his
fourth
strai'ht
.
DoubteDOroth.
Chionio.
'
Erowns
14-8.
les.
Wolves
were
assessed
11.
Itmie
runi
Four
players
tied
with
i'.s
Philadelphia
shaded
('li
ve-
!
bases
Seven
players
tied
7
iiTd
3:2.
and
Philadelphia
Phil-j'
Btolon
lies
whipped
St.
Louis
14-1')
1
1
with
a.
Starnpeders
Sink
Aces
8-1
In
Edinburgh
Cup
Opener
,
CALGARY
(r
Calvary
St
am-
went
without
two
of
their
ace
peders.
champion.
of
the
West-
rr-ntrps.
Pat
Lundy
and
-Ray
er
Hockey
League,
thumped
s.
Barry.
Lundy,
out
with
a
heel
.-omewriat
he
fuddled
Quebec!
nijiiiv.
is
expected
to
return
to
11
''mini's.
The
Phils
nourc.l
Pitchin"
cimmek
tk
KIDDIES
4-01
(jflll
nrrn
fnne
runs
in
Ihe
11th
;
Trice.
Philadelphia
tn
i
Ui
U-y.
Baltimore.
vims
11.
i
i:m.
i
i:
At!
K
11
Tl'e
hili-Cardinals
sMiih-J'
ran
four
hours
31
minutes,
fi'.i-
1
,l,.,rl
l
Ik.
o.iel,.
V,n,-o
of!
action
at
the
week-end.
IS
41
i
1
:.
'
II,
his
i.-
,it--i
and
inrl
l-.,,,,
n
i
.
Nil
1
W'l"
nhe.iri
Aces
siiiad
8-1
before
close
to
3.000
fans
Tuesday
night
to
take
morning
saw
n
inaior
is
OMt,
for
the
.season
with
a
10
.
bhepurd.
HUsl:uvfch
;
Sutler,
Brookivn
.
.
I
Mnsial.
St.
I.oe.ls
Jr-agi'e
record
set
for
the
total
number
of
pitchers.
ci
io
i.s
ltd
20
2i
:iu.
21.
MlkiuI
ulid
It
Ull'.:
-Suuej
.
C'iil
Uuna
butted
In-
ARCH-PAL
RUNNERS
for
ploy
and
everyday
CUSHION
HEEL
ARCH
SUPPORT
CUSHION
INSOLE
Smi(
heel
fit,
lots
of
toe
room.
In
colors
of:
blmiskl.
St.
Louis.
21.
Hits
Jublonski.
si.
Lnulu,
KO.
lobleB
-.Oreei.'iraiis.
Cm
-tniLit
I.
Triples-
Five
pU.yers
tied
with
'I.
the
lir.-it
same
of
their
bt-sl-of-nine
series
for
the
Edinburgh
Tri-phy.
TiiLs
i.s
the
first
year
the
trophy
h
is
been
up
for
competition.
Second
game
of
the
series
will
be
played
here
Thursday
nhht
4jnd
the
third
atj.Edmontoa
Sal-.ntlay
night.
'
s,
'
The
game
was
a
lack-lustre
a
fa
lair
although
Starnpeders
were
lull
value
for
their
win.
Ilt.mc
runs
Saner
Chl'
a
-o,
unci
The
two
clubs
tossed
15
a.s-s-vte,
pitchers
into
the
marathon,
.st'artin:;
with
two
of
the
Icti'.'i
'.
best
Ilarvp.v
Hnddix
and
Robin
Roberts
and
w
inding
Bill
Brenner
'
'
Blanks
Salem
Wlisial.
St.
Louis.
H
;
Stolen
barns
Four
pkivcrs
tied
with
3
Pitching-
Muutte.
New
York.
4-0
i
stomach
ailment.
j
A-e.s,
champions
of
the
Quehej
hockey
circuit,
had
Jack
Gel-ineau
in
the
nets
but
he
was
unable
to
stem
the
Starnpeders
forwards.
Lome
Nadeau
and
Bill
Burepa
.were
missing
from
tlie
Quebri
Jipe.up.
;.
.
.
-MfttlAUik
put
Stanip-ider.s
Into
the
lead
early
m
ihe
first
period
but
Brown
not
the
equalizer
about
the
midway
mark.
Aftur
that
it
was
ull
Calgary.
Starnpeders
tore
into
Quebec
territoiy
lor
three
kouIi
in
the
second
period
and
lour
more
m
the
linal
20
minutes.
The
officials
handed
out
four
penalties,
two
to
each
club,
and
two
fi'itrcd
in
the
fcoal-sctirimt.
,
In
the
.shots-on-goal
department,
Brennan
kicked
out
18
1
000
Ktrikeoutn--S)ahn
Milwaukee
nun
Hadtlix.
St.
Louis.
31
Ruby,
Plaid,
Blue,
Green,
Brown,
Red,
Jode.
Sizes
4
to
2.
Priced
from
$2.69
ro
$2.95
Steve
B'.acK
led
tile
scorins
parade
with
two
goals.
Singletons
were
.scored
by
Johnny
Michaluk,
Sid
Finney.
Jim
Mc-Fadrien,
Steve
Witiuk.
Archie
Scott
and
Frank
Ashworth.
The
lone
Quebec
goal
was
scored
by
Adam
Brown
In
the
first
periud.
SiiS
MWll
iMHflifto1H
M
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
I
VANCOUVLR,
B.C.,
JULY
30
AUG.
The
.Stanmeaers,
who
Sutur
day
won
the
WHL
title
by
clim-t
?'temf,ts
pml
elinCiu
stoppea
inating
Vancouver
Canucks,
ny
The
Canadian
Press
Vancouver
Capilanos
handed
Salem
Senators
their
first
setback
of
the
young
Western
International
baseball
league
season
la.st
night
talcing
them
2-0
on
the
six-hit
hurling
of
pit'her-manafier
Bill
Urenrtr.
Victoria
Tyees
edged
Tri-City
Braves
0-t!,
Yakima
Bears
downed
Wenaiehee
9-4
and
Edmonton
turned
Luck
Lcwiston
5-2.
Jim
Clark
and
Ken
Richardson
tcored
the
Capilanos'
two
runs
at
Vancouver.
Richardson
tingled
Clark
home
in
th
first
and
in
the
fourth
Richardson
.scored
on
an
error
by
catcher
Lloyd
Ogden.
Jack
Hemphill
matched
Brenner's
six-hitter
and
retired
the
Capilanos
in
order
in
the
last
four
innings!
SPORTSMAN'S
.DIGEST
AVOID
BAIT
LOSS
rlN
SPIN-CASTING
iff-GLO
V'
Jf"
LAST
NIGKT
S
HGHTS
DETROIT
Chuck
Price,
150,
Detroit,
outpointed
Gene
Parker,
149,
Indianapolis,
8.
SEATTLE
Dixon
Hoxscy,
131,
Seattle,
stopped
Earl
McDonald,
143.
Vancouver,
5.
HONOLULU
Ramon
Fuentm.
14734.
Los
Ani;eles,
outpointed
Frank
Fernandez,
146;l.i,
Honolulu,
10.
TRADE
MARK
RtO'O,
THE
MIRACLE"
LUSTRE
ENAMEL
!
w
i
DON'T
SNAP
CUTS
DOWN
PAINTING
FATIGUE
J
ROD
BACK
.
TO
CAST
BAIT.
warn
i
The
whip
-
ACTION
USED
'
IN
CASTING
"
AN
ARTIFICIAL,
LORE
WILL
WANTED
WANTED
SHORTENS
PAINTING
TIME
IN
KITCHEN
AND
BATHROOM
ONE
COAT
COVERS
MOST
SURFACES
Only
two
coots
over
SNAP
WORMS,
HELLGRAMMITES,'
ETC.
OFF
ON
ITS
BACK
CAST
I
IF
USED
FOR
THEM.
THEREFORE,'
WHEN
USING
BAITS
THAT
TEAR
OFF
EASILV,
HOLD
THE
ROD'S
TIP
LOW
BEHIND
AND
START
THE
FORWARD
CAST
SLOWLy,
INCREASING
SPEED
GRADUALLY
UNTIL
THE
LINE
IS
RELEASED.
USE
MORE
ARM-ACTION
IN
THIS
THAN
YOU
WOULD
IN
SNAPPING
BACK
TO
CAST
ARTIFICIALS,
s
bare
wood
or
plaster
'
Resists
steam,
grease,
;
chipping.
..takes
countless
scrubbing
Colors
range
from
delicate
pastels
to
MARINE
ENGINE
MACHINE
SHOP
Two
young
marine
engineers,
Norwegian
and
Dutch.
Twenty
years
marine-diesel
and
steam
mechanic
experience.
Shop
foreman
and
Chief
Engineer
on
big
and
small
ships.
Want
to
buy
or
enter
partnership,
machine
shop
for
repair
of
fishing
boats.
Town
or
Coast
district.
Please
give
information
where
shop
is
located
to
.
Box
939,
Doily
News
Tty
Quart
SI
KEM
BOB
PARKER
h
The
CORRECT
CAST
STARTS
FROM
ABOUT
THIS
POSITION
rich,
deep
lone
KEM.GLO
LOOKS
AND
WASHES
LIKE
THE
BAKED
ENAMEL
ON
A
NEW
REFRIGERATOR
Prince
Ruperr,
B.C.
r
...0-"