vate gat yt al Bur ‘ | beh. iy nog gy \" meg Oot he, 4 or whet say hs ne L 4a Tan pa J Ty i ‘ik “Wh ’ Pririce Ruvert Daily News Tuesday, September 7, 1954 Steady. Downpour.Fails.. ‘— Despite leaden skies and a ‘ -steddy downpour, the Labor Day sports were run off yesterday and were reported successful by} the Prince Rupert Trades and Labor Council, annual sponsors of Labor Day entertainment ac- tivities. , Following the running of the soap-box race on Second Aven- ue in the morning the spotlight moved to Roosevelt Park where scores of children took part in sprints, novelty races and other events. Davidson and Ray Skiapsky, ©” Skipping races, boys and girls six. and under— Karen -Beck, Shirleen Nelson, Roy Holden. * Seven and eight ¥:ars—Judy Grimolfson, Irma M-:Kay, Neil ‘Dockendorf. Nine, 10 and 11 years—Marlene Phillips, Lynne Erickson, Robert Roy. 12 and 13 years—Sharon Wine- ham, Renate Krieg, Shirley Ol- son, 14 and 15 years—Sally Morri- sen, Valerie Keehn, Joe Arsen- eau. Open event, 16 and over—Sally Morrison, Joe Arseneau, Valerie Keelin, Balloon race—Ronnie Price, Marlene Dumas, Gailya Grimolf- son, Ray Windle. Ege and spoon—May Murray, Mrs. R. Grimolfson, Mrs. W. Perkins. Three annual awards were made also, Award for the olces! person cn the grounds. went te Bill Brown, whose age is 92 years and two menths. The Desautel family, with their five children won the award for the largest family present and Mr. and Mrs Henry Fregin tock the award for the couple married the longest. Rain which fell steadily fail- ed to dampen enthusiasm .and * did not interfere with the run- ning off of the events, The shoo scramble, for voys and girls aged 12 to 15 years was the only event cancelled. der—Neil Dockendorf, Ray La- Sota, Lena Kortessari. Eight or nine years—Wayne Grimble, Gary Ballinger, Billy McLean, 10 and 11 years—Patricia Hill, First, second and third prizes ‘Ray Windle, Michael Hamer. were awarded in each race. Freer 12 and 13 years—Bob Oskey, ice cream and soft drinks were Valerie Keehn, Gailya Grimolf- provided for the children. son. Complete results were as fol-/ 14 and 15 years—Jim Arseneau, lows: Joe Arseneau, Bobby Grimble, ; 20-yard dash. girls four years Slow bicycle race, 12 years and} and’ uncer—Margaret Anno Ey. ender—Ray Windle, Roy Jensen, ! ans, Barbara Jean Donaldson, Frankie Warner. i Barbara Grimble. ! 43 to 16 years—Roberta Reid,! 20-yard dash, boys four years Ronnie Roberts, Gailya Grim-, and under—Roy Stevenson, Bri- olfson. an Beck. Byron Gordon. 30-yard dash, girls five and Six vears—Karen Beck, Betty Donaldson, Carolyn Deane, 30-yard dash, boys five and Fight, Beefs To Stop Annual Sports finals, Jerry Jensen, escaped in- ,ond Jerry Jensen, rod and reel; {Armstrong Wins | Soap, Box Race | Pe gs Charlie Armstrong, an JJ-year (ald lad racing in-his first year of fpap-Pox competition emerged j {tom a field of 10 entries yes- terday to take top honors in the annual Labor Day soap box race sponsored by the Prince Rupert Trades and Labor Council. Young Armstro:.a; in his No, 12 ear, won both his primary heats and bested Jerry Jensen in the finals by a narrow margin. The annual event on Second Avenue Was opened by Mayor George E. Hills who expressed disappointment tn efforts of the weatherman who had provided a Slight drizle for the oecasion. Mayor Hills urged parents to recognize Union Buying’ Week, which starts today, befre declar- ing the TLC Sports Day open. Entry of six girls in separate events provided an added filtp to the day’s opening astivities, | Which saw the starting ramp Jo- i cated at the North Star Bottling | Wor':s and the finish line af the Civie Centre Girl's winner was Gladys Sack race, seven years and un-/|Grimo.son whix sister Gailva was ‘runner-up. - ; This was only the second com- | petition for Charlie Armstrony ‘ who made his initial appearance in soap-box circles last May 24. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. N.R, Armstrong of 1511 Graham Avenue, | a. Armstrong's competitor in the { jury ry, Woe, following his first heat, he and his car rolled off the truck used to transport bays and vehicles back to the starting ramp. . Complete list of winners with thelr prizes are: Boys’ events: First, Charlie Arms'‘ror.:. hasebal} mit: ses- third, Allen Wilknson, fi-hins ree), : Class A Events: Jackie Rud- ape ' Roosevelt Park—the ambition of every baseballer— One PRIZE GOLF CLUB COLLECTION-—Seventy-year-old David Low, golf club maker from Carnoustic, Scotland, shows some of his collection of more than 50 clubs, some of them more than 100 years old. The collection is thought to be the world’s oldest. Sixth Inning Homer See ae G&A Take 1954 Series . By GEOFF AYRES | An ambition came true Sunday. afternoon in to pull his team from behind and into the win columa with a home run blast with men aboard. The principal actor in Sun- ‘hits Sunday and ‘passed -him ‘4 a § , Braves in Second Slot [ As Bums Lose Twin'Bill | By BEN PHLEGAR . +: gittne-In the nlghteap, 54 in ay Ha Ascoctated Press Sporis writer. Jnnings. St.Louis ‘bumped'otn fl Baseball fans who took a holi- Clnnatt 8-1 in a single game, . day over the Labor Day week- | Fob Semon af the Indians be- “ame the first piteher in either end will come back to find @ lot eit! league to win 21 games, beating went on while they were gone. ' lea There's a new- team in second | Baltimore 6-1 In the first game, || to place in the National League.} Then the Orioles came ‘Yack ty ‘rhe amazing Milwaukee Braves nip the Indians 3-2 in 10 inn- edged ahead of Brooklyn on the| ings, The Yankeos came from strength of a nine-game win- | behind to ecze Boston 6-5 in the ‘Dm ning streak and Brooklyn's first | first game. but blew a 7-0 lead |] FO Stews doubleheader loss to Pittsburgh and lost the nighleap 8-7, Dp. | heat m na ths: in 3% seasons. . -Croit won two from Chicago to Masset nt The first-place teams are the ; White Sox 9-1 and 3-2, the sen- |] Charlottes “nt same, but New York Giants’; "nd game going 10 innings, | margin shrank while Cleveland's | Washington defeated Phiinde!-; lengthened. | phia A’s 8-1, and the Athletles: The Glants were six | games’ shaved the Sanators 3-2 for a, ahead of Brooklyn and 645 in ; 1 L Pret front of Milwaukee golrig into ee ~ Les suiny! Sundeav’s action. Rut now they ! SMALL PRAIRIES Prine Re ‘a lead Milwaukee by only four’ Lincolnshi~ England has | 109 ard Ave Pag lengths and Brooklyn by five.’ wige ferti grain lands like the serving Beg The Giants and Brooklyn both? canadian wairles.{n’ | in ‘lost two out of threc, Munvaukee | ee S| miniature, te won four. . 1. Cleveland picked ups came on | j New York Sunday. stayed even if labor Day and now léads the |f Yankees by 414 games BATTING RACE LEADER There’s a new leader in the American Leaeue: batting race, Fi Bobby Avila, Cleveland's hustl- |} hre second-hasenian, cageht Try i Noren of the Yankees with four if QM; August 1p a4 To South Quen Aug, 19, Ben Passenger Resting Bo nt eee aera tan ene ated wo as ee, eae ROOFING - Renew your pt yf i : with four more Monday. He's hitting 337 to Noren's if 333, a Rated Most Acceptable i _GREER & BRiDDg Phone 909 LIMITED 215 Fint lyn 9-6 in 12 innings and 9-1, The Giants whipped Philadel- phia Phils 8-4. but Robin Rub- erts came back to win his 20th In- Monday's games, Miwa. Gf all Razors tested by kee defeated Chicago Cuby 12-2 and 6-1. Pittsburgh beat Bion. _ Consumer Report Magazine i ® fix Vears—Roigere Jgminato, Roy Holden, Gordon Brochie. 39-yard dash, girls seven and eight—Trudy Grimalfson, Judy Stewart, 30-yard dash. boys seven and eight—Wayne Grimbls, Ray La- Seto Levrie Gordon, 50-yard dash, girls ninz, 10 and 11—Marlene Dumas, Mar- lene Phillips, Maureen Murdoch 50-yard dash, boys nin2, 10 and 11—Michael Hamer, Erling Mag- nussen, Johnny Olson. 73-yard dash, girls 12 and 13! years—Valerie Keehn, Carol Bee-' land, Gailva Grimolfson. 75-yard dash, boys 12 and 13'p years—Larry Stanwood, Gruber, Henry Perkins. Rober 75-yard dash, sziaci girls 14 and 15~Sally Morrison, Linda Strachan, Beverely Calderoni. 75-yard dash, senior boys 14 and 15 years—Jim Arseneau, Joe Arseneau, Stan Fielding. 100-yard dash, open event, ladies 16 and over—Mrs, E. John- son, Mrs, E. Gordon, Mrs. T. Me- Nelce, 10-yard dash, bays ang men 16 and over—Jim Arseneau, Pen-! score but several near-fights oc- io Penoff, Joc Arseneau, Three-legged race, boys and girls, seven, cizht and nine— | Judy Pinninger and Gail John- son, Elleen Rensvald and Andrea Louise Hanson; Robert Roy and Douglas Guyatt. Boys and girls, 10,11 and 12~ Larry Stanwood and Bob Oskey: Karen Beland and Gallya Grim-| olfson; Wilma Denluck and Di- unne Mor}, : Boys and girls, 13,14 and 15— Jim Arseneau and Joe Arseneau: Jerry Jensen and Ree Young: Sally Morrison and Valerie Keehn, Open event, 16 and over--Jin Arseneau and Jce Arseneau: Jack Furness and Ted Jerstad; Brian GEORGE DAWES AUCTIONEER Phone Black 816 and Med 12 t/ ihe ~<—