YORKTON,
gaak.
(CP
Con-
rvatlon
officers
report
the
red
WINNIPEG
(r
"sin
to
u.
,:,,,-
1
i
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
May
25,
1953
Institute
Il)r
1.
fox
population
l
Increasing1
along
a
belt
extending
southwest
of
Kamsuck.
G
&
A
Trounce
Terrace
All-Stars
In
Two
Error-Ridden
Sunday
Games
MOTOIS
BEAT
BATTERY-2-1
mm-mm
m.w
y.
u
1-
9
...
TTTTIO-riil-ii
1
a.
l-"
i
c(
nlrc
field
stopped
a
powcnui
kookic
um
miinraiii
swiit
by
Terrace's
Paulson
which
visitors,
taking
his
first
time
at
had
all
the
earmarks
of
a
line-
bat
In
senior
league
ball,
slam-d:ive
homer,
then
whipped
the
med
out
three
singles
and
a
ball
back
to
Sunberg
at
short
!
double
for
his
start
of
the
season,
slop
for
a
double
play
at
first
I
In
Prince
Rupert,
Commercials
b:i!C.
downed
Esquires
10-7,
rookie
G-As
doubled
up
on
two
plays
Cameron
pitching
for
ths
victors
and
Terrace
counted
one
in
both
against
Esquires'
Jack
Sharpe
TFliRACE
In
a
scoring
free-for-all,
Gordon
&
Anderson
of
Prince
Rupert
sailed
to
a
double-bill
virtory
here
Sunday,
down-intr
Terrace
all-stars
15-3
and
12-6
in
an
error-ridden
double-header.
In
the
first
game,
Fred
Chrls-tensen
kept
Terrace
down
to
six
fflCTiriTiT.i-ffrTTi.
'
CLASH
WITH
CYO
TONIGHT
Lat
Friday
evening's
football
game
between
Heavy
Battery
nd
General
Motors
resulted
in
a
narrow
win
for
the
Motors
who,
lor
the
second
time
in
succession,
beat
the
gunners
by
a
single
goal,
the
score
being
Motors
2,
Battery
1.
The
Motors
clash
with
CYO
tonight.
,
General
Motors
were
without
Pony
"
Herd
Bouiter
but
Bowman
did
a
good
job
as
substitute.
The
Battery
CORONATION,
Alta.
(CP)
were
minus
several
of
their
best
Boys
and
girU
in
thls
town
150
plaveic
but
were
allowed
to
use
,,
,
miles
southeast
of
Edmonton
,
-s
i.
i,n..
c,i
Sil-
some
CYO
plavers.
including
wsmith
and
Niiyten.
Leopold
have
frequent
pony
rides.
Since
did
well
to
hold
the
score
down
Bert
Healy
bought
a
Shetland
'
Jt'
-
.
.
TOTEM
A
Famous
il,....
and
Benny
winaie.
hits
und
struck
out
13
players
games,
wilh
the
finest
pitching
seen;,
ISPORTS
ROUND-UP
z
to
two
goals.
1
W
L
F
A
CYO
4
4
0
19
6
General
Motors
4
2
2
12
8
Heavy
Battery..
Z
0
5
4
20
U
W
Hy
GAYLK
TALI
JOT
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Resignation
of
Arthur
W.
Coles
as
chief
organizer
of
the
1956
Olympic
Games
is
a
serious
blow
to
Melbourne's
chances
of
playing
host
to
the
great
'athletic
carnival.
J!
lodoy
and
Tuesday
Evening
Shows
7:
-
9:
p.m.
Ml
mm
this
season.
Gray
started
the:
first
game
for
Terrace
and
was
i
relieved
by
Paulson
in
the
third
frame.
Gray
pitched
the
second
game
all
the
way
against
Don
j
Scherk
and
reliefer
Ian
Dunbar
j
of
the
visitors.
j
Neither
Terrace
pitchers
got)
i
much
support
from
their
fielders,
f
!
who
committed
a
total
of
18
!
errors
in
two
games.
I
Rupert
squad,
managed
by
j
Rusty
Ford,
pulled
In
nine
runs
:
from
eitht
hits
in
the
first
in-
nlng
of
the
second
game.
In
the
;
same
inning,
Ralph
Enrldge
In
Native
Dancer
Wins
Derby
At
Baltimore
BALTIMORE
Native
Dancer,
irrev
colt
who
ran
second
i
'
$
i
i
LIEUT.
LAI
RIE
COTE
of
Winnipeg
and
Aylmer,
Que,
has
been
given
an
immediate
award
of
the
Military
Cross
for
his
actions
in
the
Korean
war.
Lieut.
Cote,
a
signals
subaltern
of
the
3rd
battalion
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
took
part
In
the
May
2
battle
when
the
battalion
combined
with
the
81st
fieid
regiment
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
to
throw
back
attacking
Chinese
Communists.
CCC
Shooters
Retain
Trophy
Columbia
Cellulose
trap
shoot
ing
team
won
the
Rupert
Radio
challenge
trophy
for
the
third
consecutive
time
when
it
withstood
opposition
at
a
recent
shoot
from
Fashion
Footwear
and
Rupert
Radio
teams.
Cellulose
took
79
points;
Fafh-ion
was
second
with
70;
Rupert
Radio,
65.
Earl
Becker
of
Fashion
was
high,
man
with
19;
Vic
Williams
of
Cellulose
and
Doin
Dominato
of
Fashioj
tied
for
second
place
with
18
points.
The
Challenge
trophy
now
is
on
display
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
pulp
mill
canteen.
Harold
Schaeffcr,
captain
of
the
pulp
mill
team,
says
his
squad
is
ready
to
defend
the
trophy
at
any
time.
:
WALLACE'S
May
SALE!
I
WOMEN'S,
INFANTS'
And
GIRLS'
WEAR
J
NOW
ON
SALE
j
WALUCE'S
DEPT.
STORE
j
ll
4
St
to
Dark
Star
in
the
Kentucky
tllP
lo'"'
Derby,
eauic
back
to
win
the
A
self-made
man
whose
stores
$113,750
Preakness
Stake
Satur-'
st
fetch
to
every
corner
of
Aus-day.
but
his
victory
margin
i
tralia.
Coles
had
retired
to
his
.04
-
Vf
penv
fo-
Lis
son
12
years
ago,
he;
has
buni,
up
a
herd
of
30
ponies,'
with
free
rides
for
all
youngstersi
who
behavi
properly.
ft
lr
i
.-it"
;
v
mi
MUM
...
iTrr,
ENAMELS
I
Phono
17V
VERA
RALSTON
PHILIP
I
OLIVER
HARDY
sew
Today
to
Wednesday
7
p.m.
-
9:05
p.m.
Cartoon
-
News
A
Famous
Playm
Thralre
neck
over
outsider
Jamie
K
left
his
status
among
racing
greats
still
In
doubt.
Pride
of
Alfred
Vandcrbilt's
stable,
ridden
as
usual
by
Eric
Guerln,
had
to
battle
all
the
way
down
the
stretch
to
beat
off
the
challenge
of
Jim
Norrls'
Jamie
K.
ridden
by
Eddie
Arcaro
who
was
trying
for
his
fifth
Preakness
win.
Third,
six
lengths
back,
was
Eugene
Constatin's
Royal
Bay.
Holiday
Luggage
.
.
,
all
the
latest
styles
and
designs
to
suit
you.
Some
lu
suit
you.
Prices
to
suit
you
at
The
Sports
Shop
UWOH'.IADYCI?
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ladies'
Curling
Club
will
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
Monday,
May
25,
at
8
p.m.
sharp,
.
,
Your
attendance
is
urgently
requested.
'l5"Mn
"11
'
rfi
CAPITOL
New
Scientific
Formulas
mean
Greaer
Covevge
r
r.jAnSHALL-lVELLS
fltf
A'
;
V,
.
4
"
ft
i
PAINTS
VARNISHES
SOLO
BY
t
Kaien
Co-Op
Hardware
Without
being
unduly
pessl-;
niistic,
we
would
jUcss
that
It's
no
better
than
a
50-50
propo-'
sftion
now.
I
Coles
was
the
Dne
Australian
I
deemed
capable
b
runny
ot
r.is
,
countrymen
uf
solvir.R
manl-fold
prob-ois
a..d
whipping
the
games
together.
i
There
was
general
rejoicing
in
!
Melbourne
when
Coles
agreed
to
j
t
'ke
on
the
onerous
job
last
fall,
;
and
there
w.U
be
great
disappointment
tnat
he
has
thrown
beautiful
estate
at
Flinders.
rear
Melbourne,
and
meant
to
stay
there,
when
the
Olympic
people
told
him
that
the
games
elniost
certainly
would
be
lost
'
unless
he
threw
his
energy
and
tulents
into
the
breach.
Reluctantly,
Coles;
accepted
the
challence.
When
we
s
iw
him
five
months
ago
he
felt
optimistic.
He
was
fully
aware
that
he
was
burking
petty
Jealousies
and
that
he
was
enmeshed
in
Australia's
own
brand
of
poll-tics,
but
he
thought
he
had
a
superior
ally
in
national
pride.
Without
bothering
to
call
a
rommittce
meeting
every
other
day.
Coler
had
commissioned
rl.-uis
for
a
great
modern
stadium
end
for
a
swimming
plant
that
promised
to
be
a
h"m"i
dinger.
He
was
doing
what
he
knew
h'.w
to
do
better
than
any
,
man
in
nustrulla,
but
we
had
rn
uneasy
feeling
at
the
time
,
that
he
might
be
underestimat-
ihg
the
opposition.
1
,',
Sure
enough,
it
wasn't
too
long
before
the
news
came
from
clown
under
that
the
new
sta-
'dliim
was
out
and
that
It
had
hern
decided
to
do
a
face-lift-inc
job
on
Melbourne's
archaic
:
cricket
ground
instead.
,
When
the
government
of
Victoria
also
took
his
swimming
pool
away
from
him
Tuesday.
Coles
headed
back
home
and
left
the
whole
sorry
situation
In
the
hands
of
the
little
men.
Having
been
told
so
by
a
number
of
persons
who
should
have
known,
our
feeling
became
strong
that
Australia's
chances
of
holding
the
Olympics
rested
ion
the
willingness
of
all
hands
!
to
pitch
in
and
support
Coles
to
:
the
limit.
One
of
these
men.
the
:
head
of
a
facility
Important
to
'
;1he
success
of
the
games,
said
he
would
lose
Interest
in
a
hurry
!
If
Coles
ever
quit.
:
Well,
he's
quit.
Obviously
i
there
Is
no
intention
of
supplying
the
kind
of
money
needed
to
!
put
the
games
on
properly.
The
I
International
Olympic
Committee
proved
,
at
the
recent
Mexico
;
City
meeting
that
there
Is
no
,
plot
against
Melbourne.
It
approved
the
site,
despite
grave
:
doubts
of
some
of
Its
members.
'
But
Melbourne,
lovely
Melbourne,
seems
determined
to
make
It
tough.
Army
Lists
Casualties
OTTAWA
'CP)
A
Korean
casualty
list
Friday
included
four
mrn
killed
and
six
wounded
In
eetion.
The
last
list
was
issued
Wednesday.
Three
of
the
dead
were
previously
reported
missing,
be-;
lieved
prisoners
of
war.
The
i
other
was
previously
reported
I
missing,
believed
killed.
One
of
the
wounded
had
been
wounded
once
before.
DEADLINE
for
all
Telephone
Boole
Advertising
is
May
27th
Contact
Us
Now
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Baseball
Scores
National
SATURDAY
Milwaukee
5,
Chicago
3;
Brooklyn
2,
Philadelphia
0;
New
York
4.
Pittsburgh
8;
Cincinnati
6,
St.
,
Louis
0.
i
SUNDAY
Cincinnati
0,
St.
Louis
2;
Brooklyn
lfl.
Philadelphia
2;
New
York
11,
Pittsburgh
3;
Milwaukee
5-i,
Chicago
4-5.
j
American
1
1
SATURDAY
!
Chicago
4,
Detroit
2;
Boston
'
'
2.
New
York
3;
St.
Louis
1,
Clcvs-
land
5;
Philadelphia
8,
Wash-:1
lngton
6.
I
SUNCAY
!
Chicago
3,
Detroit
1;
Philadel-1
phia
3.
Washington
0;
Boston
4,1
New
York
8;
St.
Louis
1-8,
Cleveland
5-9.
PCX
!
SATURDAY
Hollywood
at
Portland
postponed;
San
Francisco
at
Seattle!
postponed;
oan
Diego
i,
Oakland
4;
Sacramento
4,
Los
Angeles
3
I
1
15
innings).
j
SUNDAY
!
San
Francisco
1-4,
Seattle
2-1;
l
San
Diego
0-8,
Oakland"
1-3;
i
Hollywood
5-0.
Portland
3-5;
,
Sacramento
7-2,
Los
Angeles
6-3.
Nil.
,
i
SATURDAY
1
Salem
6.
Yakima
5;
Vancouver'
5,
Wcnatchce
1;
Edmonton
11-10.
(..aigary
1-8;
Victoria
at
Lewis-ton
2
postponed.
SUNDAY
ponetl;
Can
Francisco
at
Seattle
couver
at
Wtna-ciiee,
Victoria
at
Lewiston
and
Trl-City
at
Spokane
all
postponed,
rain.
USED
CARS
'49
Anglio
Coach
$495
'39
Austin
Coach
$260
'49
Austin
A-40
Sedan
.
$750
'49
Studeboker
Overdrive
$1395
'50
Austin
A-4D
Sedan
$1000
'39
Hudson
Sedan
$350
'51
Austin
A-40
Sedan
$1100
'38
Plymouth
Sedan
$395
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
Hi,
mm
MEN
WHO
THINK
OF
IWt
vrtimnt
h
iwt
publHb.d
mr
I
fakfck...
(I
C'U
I
D
FOODS
i
CULTURE
251
3rd
Ave.
Es
You
better
YOUR
O
'
$
rJjtxnccnl
rue
MWincss
Spnniis
H
1
V
British
Columbia's
Third
Industry
can
ensure
a
fair
profit
for
the
farmer
,
quality
and
lower
prices
for
the
consumer
VOTE
FOR
A
LIBERAL
GOVERNMENT
ON
ELECTION
DAY,
JUME
9,
WILL:
Ili-movc
existing
inc
initios
in
education
costs
on
farm
and
ranch
lands.
Establish
a
vocational
agricultural
school.
Establish
a
Veterinary
College
at
U.B.C.
Institute
adequate
uniform
grading
for
fruits
and
vegetables.
I
In-
til,,
ami
Isanti
tlwtlfcr.s
art'
.to
T
upon
cadi
olltcr
lliat
THE
HOUSE
OF
SEAGRAM
ditch
a
jtromt'nen
place
in
the
rXibruf
fifalflm
hjr'uitU
are
lioftl.i
-Jnlliiir
rrjLaint,
'"
w'
3
T
r
a
13V
-
in
TOMORROW
PRACTISE
MODERAJi-n
W
1
!l
dplaytd
by
lh
Liquor
Control
oard
vr
by
th
Oo",",,n'
0