ptimc
Rupert
ntp
j3cu3s
Tuesday.
September
17,
1846
Passing
of
a
famed
.downtown
of
athletic
champions
has
been
recorded
in
nostalgic
terms
"by
hi'
sport
commentators
in
the
On
tario
metropolis,
their
somewhat
personal
lamentations
over
disappearance
'
of
numerous
tro-
Ing
described
as
the
termination
oi
an
auneuc
reign,
tsut
nne
printed
.heart-burning
did
not
go
quite
far
enough.
The
sale
of
the
pumproom
marked
the
close
of
an
era
during
which
tayernikeepers,
generally,
were
forthright
celebrities
of
the
sports
world.
Those
were
the
rugged
days
when
the
routine
tour
by
Toronto
sport
scribes
In
search
of
news
meant
dropping
into
numerous
bars
and
anterooms
to.
Interview
the.
ale-house
proprietor.
Even
some
of
the
landmarks
have
long
since
disappeared.
To
discuss
baseball,
a
visit
with
the
late
Jim
McCaffery
at
the
old
Bay
Tree
Hotel
was
a
dally
necessity;
Tom
Flanagan
at
the
former.
Grand
Central
Hotel
always
could
talk
on
about
Jack
Johnson,
Tom
Longboat,
Tim
OTtourke
and
other
champions
of
the
day;
P.
J.
Mulqueen
was
mine
host
at
the
Tremont
Hotel
where
rowing
was
the
theme;
Bob
Falconer,
champion
cyclist,
held
forth
at
his
Spadina
.House
on
the
Canadian
Wheelmen's
Association.
Cpnversatiori
at
the
old
Queen's
Hotel
always
drifted
to
horses
and
hockey
because
Winnett
and
Thompson
were
there:
a
jaunt
to
the
Empress
Hotel
to
see
the
Dissette
giants
was
necessary
for
Ontario
Hockey
Association
matters;
the
old
Rossln
House
was
always
good
for
lacrosse,
then
over
to
Scholes
Hotel
to
get
the
viewpoint
of
Champion
Jack
and
Champion
Lou
by
which
time
your
newspaper
had
already
gone
to
press.
That
was
the
daily
"tour
de
plaisir"
of
a
Toronto
sports!
writer
of
yesteryear.
It
was
the
yport
era
when
the
Toronto
baseball
team
paraded
downtown
streets
atop
horse-drawn
stages
to
advertise
the
bl?
game
at
Dfamflnd
Parks
Invariably
stopping
off
at
the
Bay
Tree
Hotel.
It
was
the
time
a
newly-crowned
Scholes
It
might
bs
Lou
.or
Tom
or
Jack
arrived
at
the
old
Un
ion
Station
to
be
hauled
by,
wiumg
hands
while
perched
on
a
.hook-and-ladder
wagon,
the
destination
being
Scholes
Hotel
for
acclaim
by
mayor,
civic
officials
and
countless
admirers
with
business
exceptionally
.good,
forsooth.
It
was
the
period
ol
bike
contests
from
the
Toronto
Citv
Hall
to
Hamilton
City
Hall
and
of
women's
walking
races
up
Yonse
Street
for
two
and
a
half
miles
from
Oueen
Street
when
naushty
short
skirts
were"
barred.
Who
said
there
wasn't
some
fun
back
In
these
days?
As
for
the
original
Johnnie
Scholes
(1845-1918),
mention
al-
UNDERSEA
WATER
MAIN
IN
DANGER
City
Engineer
Authorized
to
.Proceed
Immediately
With
Investigation
and
Repair
of
Line.
in
Shawatlans
Passage
'.Leak
which
has
existed
for
some
time
In
the
city's
water
main
across
Shawatlans
Passage
is
deterioratlne
and
there
are
definite
signs
of
an
Impending,
Joint
blow-out
Involving
the
complete
severence
of
the
underwater
line,
City
Engineer
E.
A.
PhUHPs
advised
the
city
council
in
a
report
last
night.
Mr.
Phillips,
who
attributed
the
trouble
to
shifting
sand,
asked
and
received
authorization
from
the
council
to
proceed
with
investigation
and
early
repair
work.
The
power
of
daily
newspaper
advertising
Is
well
illustrated
by
the
success
of
.Gordon
Self
ridge
who
drew
customers
to
his
de
partment
store
although
it
was
located
well
outside
the
central
shppplng
district
of
London.
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
Items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
In
the
office
by
10
a.m.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
In
mind.
Items
of
social
and
personal
Jnterest
are
always
welcome.
most
any
sport
and
he
was
It,
with
a
cap
"I".
His
achieve
ments:
world's
amateur
snow-'
shoe
.record-holder
40
years;;
member
of
a
North
American'
championship
rowing
cre,w;
champion
boxer;
champion
100-yard
printer;
Canadian
10-pin1
champion
in
1830;
member
of
the
champion
Ontario
Lacrosse
Club;
champion
weight-thrower,
etc.,
etc.
following
m
,nis
loot
-
steps
were
two
sons:
jLou
,F.
Scholes
(1880-19.42)
and
JohnjL.
Scholes,
who
has
Just
sold
the
family
hotel.
Lou's
rowing
titles
Included
the
Canadian
.Junior
and
:senior
sculling
honors,
the
U.S.
Junior
association
and
senior
championship
singles,
member
of
the
championship
doubles,
and
the
Diamond
Sculls
at
Henley-on-Thames
in
1904.
The
honors
of
John,
Jr.,
Included:
undefeated
world
featherweight
champion,
Canadian
featherweight
and
lightweight
boxing
titles
In
1897-99
and
the
equivalent-weight
title
In,
England,
and
the
American
titles
of
the
.class
at
New
York.ln
1900
and
at
Pitts
burgh
in
1901.
The
Scholesadd-
ed
much
glory
to
the
athletic
honor
rolls
of
Canada.
I
ers,
Toilers
vs.
Ideal
Cleaners,
-
-
Classified
Advertising
-
-
Clasa.'fleds:
2c
per
word
per
insertion,
minimum
charge.
SCc.
Birth
Na6.cn
60c;
Cards
of
Thanks.
Death
Notices,
Funeral
.Notices.
Marriage
.and
Engagement
Announcements:
,2.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Small
business;
also
some
furniture.
Apply
P.O.
Box767.
(220)
FOR
SALE
Oil
burning
kitchen
'
range
and
high
chair.
661
5th
East.
Phone
Green
987,
(220)
FOR
SALE
One
Heintzman
piano.
Can
be
seen
at
Murphy!s
Lumber
Yard,
1st
Ave.
East.
$200.
Phone
Black
884.
(220)
FOR
SALE
Webber
upright
piano,
reasonable.
Phone
Blue
370
after
6
pjn.
(219)
FOR
SALE
Large
8-room
house,
346
Fourth
Ave.
West.
Phone
Red
400,
daytime.
(220)
FOR
SALE
7-Roomed
house,
fully
modern,
with
concrete
foundation
and
basement;
,4
bedrooms.
.
Good
terms
at
$3,000.
Less
for
cash.
Apply
Collart
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
(220)
FOR
SALE
200
special-mated
New
Hampshire
chickens,
six
months
old.
$2.00
each.
Shipping
charges
extra.
Leroy's
Ranch,
Kitwanga,
B.C.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Sawmill
with
two-and-a-half
million
feet
of
timber;
camp
and
kitchen
utensils;
equipment,
tools,
A
horses,
good
condition.
Price
$5000.
Apply
Lee
Jim,
Hazel-ton,
B.C.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
7
room
house
with
concrete
foundation.
Newly
painted.
Reasonable
for
cash
Apply
260
9th
Ev
after
5.
(219)
FOR
SALE
Mexican
Chiwawa
puppies.
Three
males.
727
Fraser
St.
'
(219)
VVE
BUY
and
Sell
new
and
used
Furniture
and
hardware.
Used
hassocks
from
;$2.50.
Dressers
$14.50.
Chest
of
Drawers
$9
Stoves
for
coal
and
wood
$35.
Smoking
stands
$1,25.
Dining
room
sets
frpm
$30.
Rug
6x10
now
$18.
3-piece
chesterfield
in
very
good
condiyon
$69.50.
New
coal
and
wood
stoves,
heaters."
Scatter
rugs
from
$1.65.
Fancy
mirrors
from
$2.
See-Us
lrst'
11
wl.Payyu.
B.C.
Furniture
Co.
Phone
Black
324.
FOR
SALE
1941
model
18
h.p.
Palmer,
new
condition.
Apply
Black
927
or
Green
975.
(218)
FOR
SALE
Boat
"Addle
R"
trol-ler,
fully
equipped.
Apply
J.
Clausen
&
Son,
Black
927
,
or
Green
975.
(218)
FOR
SALE
Petters
5
h.p.
Diesel
engine
and
generator,
with
reostat
and
all
equipment,
In
good
condition;
also
2
h.p.
gas
engine.
Buyer
must
take
both.
For
particulars
apply
P.O.
Box
162,
Terrace,
B.C.
(222)
FOR
SALE
Kitchen
cabinet
with
glass
doors,
etc.;
also
electrical
attachments.
Good
condition.
Reasonable.
Drop-leaf
kitchen
table.
Folding
buggy.
Phone
Green
800
or
call
at
529
7th
East.
(218)
FOR
SALE
16"
Turner
-built
speed
boat,
like
new.
Phone
Blue
365
after
6
p.m.
(222)
GREY
HAIR
HANDICAPS
YOU.
Use
Angellque
Grey
Hair
Restorer
to
regain
natural
color-life.
-$1
at'Ormes
Ltd.
(222)
SCHEDULE
F.0R
LADIES'
BOWLS
"A"
Lesgue
September
17
Annettes
vs.
locse,
pig
Sisters
,vs.
Varty,
Lucky
.Strike
vs.
Savay
,
Swing-,
ers,
;MIllar
.Bay
vs.
,Ideal
.Cleaners,
Orange
vs.
Tollers.
..September
24
Savoy
.Swingers
vs.,BigSisters,
Ideal
Cleaners
vs.
Lucky
Strikes,
Toilers
vs.
filler
Bay,
Moose
vs.
Orange,
Variety
ys.
Annettes.
October
1
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Toilers,
MUler
Bay
vs.
Orange,
Variety
vs.
Moose,
.Annettes
vs.
Savqy
'Swingers,
.Big
Sisters
vs.
jdeal
cleaners.
i
,October
18
Moose
ys.
Miller
pay,,.Savoy
Swingers
vs.
Variety,
Annettes
svs.
.Ideal
Cleaners,
,Blg
Sisters
vs.
Toilers,
jLucky
.Strikes
vs.
Orange.
rOctobsr
15r-Savoy
Swingers
vs.
Moose,
Tollars
vs.
Anpettes,
Orange
vs.
.Big
;SLsters,
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Miller
.Bay,
Ideal
Cleaners
vs.
Variety.
lOctober
22
Annettes
vs.
Orange.,:
Big
Sisters
.ys.
Miller
Bay,
Lucky
Strikes
ys.
Variety,
Toilers
vs.
Moose,
Ideal
Cleaners
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
October
29
Big
'Sisters
vs.
Lucy
Strikes,
Orange
vs.
Variety.
Tollers
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
Ideal
Cleaners
vs.
Moose,
Annettes
vs.
Miller
Bay.
November
5
Miller
"Bay
vs.
Variety,
Orange
vs.
Savoy
Swing-
.FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Partly
furnished
3-room
cottage.
Phone
Green
626!
(221)
FOR
RENT
Six-room
flat,
-two
furnished
bedrooms
and
(kitchen
stove
at
209
5th
Ave.
W.
Apply
Suite
1,
Helgerson
Block.
(220)
FOR
RENT
Sleeping
toom,
close
in.
Phone
5.
(219)
FOR
RENT
2
.room
suite.
537
8th
West.
(218)
ROOM
AND
BOARD
Home
away
from
home.
,622
Fraser
St.
(222)
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
Two
mechanics
for
interior
garage.
References
re
quired.
State
experience
and
wages
wanted.
Interviews
ar-
ranged.
Only
first
class
men
,
Don
Forward
presented
the
Man-need
.apply.
Reply
Box
155
!
0n
Trophv
to
Bud
Schuman.
Daily
News.
(tf)
I
WANTED
Reliable
housekeeper
for
family
of
2
adults
and
2
children.
No
heavy
laundry
or
waxing.
Large
private
room.
$G0
a
month.
Phone
Red
879.
(tf)
WANTED
WANTED
Boy's
or
man's
bicycle
In
good
condition.
Phone
.Elack
953
between
7
and
8
p.m.
(219)
WANTED
Small
boat
with
cabin.
,Box
156
Daily
News.
(218)
LOST
LOST
Monday
night,
small
change
purse
containing
gold
earrings
and
keys.
Finder
may
keep
money
but
return
other
contents
to
Dally
News
(218)
LADIES
wrist
watch.
Initial
"B"
on
back.
Reward.
Return
ti
Dally
News
Office.
(218)
READING
Glasses
In
brown
case
Saturday
evening.
Please
phone
355.
(tf)
LOST
Brown
wallet
containing
.
money
and
papers
Thursday.
Finder
please
phone
Blue
273
after
5
p.m.
(218)
PERSONAL
VIOLIN
TUITION.
For
appointments
phone
Black
120.
Mrs.
Ellen
M.
Anderson.
(s22)
WILL
WASH
AND
IRON
laundry.
Call
413
6th
Ave.
West,
evenings,
or
phone
Black
848.
(218)
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
.United.
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf)
LakelseLake
CAMP
Johnstone's
Camp
at
Lakelse
Lake
is
tll
open
for
the
hunting
season.
The
trout
fishing
is
still
good.
CABINS
TO
RENT
,BOATS
FOR
HIRE
Annettes
vs.
Lucky
Strkes,
Big
Sisters
vs.
Mpo.se.
November
2
Orange
vs.
Ideal
Cleaners,
Tollers
vs.
Variety.
Annettes
vs.
BLg
Sisters,
Lucky
Strikes
V3.
Moose,
Miller
Bay
vs.
Savoy
Swingers.
B"
League
September
19
Bankers
vs.
Watts
&
Nlckerson,
Khatadas
vs.
Peoples,
Whirlwinds
vs.
Revenuers,
Co-pp
vs.
Dockettes,
Atlin
vs.
WPTB.
September
26
Khatadas
vs.
Revenuers,
Whirlwinds
vs.
Dockettes,
Co-ojj
vs.
WPTB,
Atlin
vs.
Watts
&
Nickerson,
Bankers
vs.
Peoples.
October
3
Whirlwinds
vs.
WPTB,
Co-op
vs.
Atlin,
!
Peoples
vs.
Watts
&
Nickerson,
.Bankers
vs.
Revenuers,
Khatadas
vs
Dockettes.
October
10
Co-op
vs.
Watts
&
Nickerson,
Revenuers
vs.
Peoples,
Bankers
vs.
Dockettes,
Khatadas
vs.
WPTB,
Whirlwinds
vs.
Atlin.
.
Critical
Comments
Both
.gpalkeepers
gave
a
grand
display
with
Jupp
getting
more
shats.
DeCosta
and
Langlols
put
un
a
creat
defence
with
bath
makin-r
strons
runs.
Baker
and
i
Brennan
were
also
good
with
Brennan
havins
bad
luck
In
not
scoring.
Oram.
Francis
and
!
Stewart
shot
hard.
DeCosta
star-
red
with
three
coa:s
and
a
great
j
all-round
display.
I
I
The
Morven
brothers
were
both
a
great
help
to
the
local
I
team.
Both
.played
a
steady
forceful
game
with
D.
Morven
getting
two
goals.
Ralph
Smith
and
Gillls
were
outstanding
both
in
checking
and
In
forceful
running.
Arney
with
two
goals
and
o
nss'.sts
'.vps
the
leading
Ru-
psrt
scorer
and
shot
well.
Par
sons
has
speed
and
combines
well.
Perry
gave
a
notable
dls-rj'av
of
stlckhandllng.
White
and
ficarff
got
a
poal
each.
Schu
man
was
always
in
the
thick
of
things.
The
general
run
of
nlav
all
through
the
same
was
of
a
higher
standard
than
Saturday's
and
was
equally
hard
fought.
There
was
never
any
drawing
back
from
a
charge;
body
checking
was
mercjless
though
generally
Cjean.
With
a
few
more
such
heames
the
standard
of
play
will.
imnrrre
even
more
and
lacrosse
should
be
a
major
indoor
attraction
this
winter.
,
.
tf
"
Following
the
conclusion
of
.the
eame
Civic
Centre
Director
captain
of
the
local
team.
The
!
uzancia
warn
nearuiv
enaorsea
"-c
the
presentation
of
the
trophy
I
and
then
DeCosta
flashed
one
and
stated
that
"they
had
thor-
Past
Chappie
to
give
the
Navy
a
ouhsly
enjoved
the
series.
They
j
two-goal
lead.
Play
became
fast-r-ouM
b
plad
to
return
to
plav
"
ard
more
furious.
Schuman
for
it
another
time,
said
Coach
?0.
Hcr?g.
This
renorter
would
venture
to
simest
to
the
snorts
officer
of
the
shin
that
arrangements
hould
be
made
to
have
the
Navy
players
properly
equipped
nnd
numbered,
It
would
all
add
to
everyone's
enjoyment.
mm
GOOD
QUALITY
fuel
is
now
avail-able
to
early
buy-en.
I
The
supply
2s
limited.
Telephone
or
come
and
see
us.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
116
and
117
mttHaMMaMaMal
Today
in
Sports
Thrilling
Lacrosse
Prjnce
,Rupert
and
H.M.OS.
Uganda
Play
to
a
7-7
Score
But
.Prince
.Rupert
Wins
Series
In
the
.second
of
the
two-game
ssrles
between
H.M.CB.
Uganda
and
Prince
Rupert
the
teams
fcught
to
a
hectic
draw,
each
team
scoring
seven
goals,
but,
on
the
two-game
total,
Prince
Rupert
wen
19-16.
An
excited
crowd
saw
what
was
definitely
the
best
game
of
lacrosse
ever
played
in
the
city.
Prlnce
Rupert
opened
the
scoring
vhen
Arney
found
the
cor-ner
but
Woolacott
tied
the
score
from
close
m.
Rupert
went
ahead
when
White
scored
on
a
neat
pass
from
II.
Morvan
and
went
two
up
when
Scarffe
'converted
Arney's
pass.
Then
the
Navy
hit
back
and,
after
a
nice
run,
Parrott
passed
to
Maple
wh
sred.
DeCosta
went
tnroueh
like
a
battleship
all
white
ialone
to
equalize
and
brin
thcscharff
B
spectators
to
their
feet.
Perry
,
went
through
but
Jupp
outguess-,
rd
h'm
wnlle
Chappie
then
saved
from
DeCosta
and
Langlols.
The
first
period
ended
3-3.
second
period
produced
a
lot
of
eood
combination
with
the
defenders
checking
closely.
Ru
pert
finally
made
the
score
4-3
when
Perry
beat
Jupp.
Schu-man
had
two
hard
shots
stopped
and
then
Stewart
tied
up
the
score
on
Brennan's
pass.
H.
Morven
was
great
on
defence.
Half
time
found
the
score
tied
4-4.
On
the
resumption
of
play
both
teams
found
an
extra
burst
of
speed.
Smith,
for
Rupert,
brouaht
the
crowd
to
their
feet
and
then
Langlols
made
a
sensational
run
only
to
have
Morven
stop
him.
Schuman
and
DeCosta
engaged
in
a
prolonged
stick-
handling
and
body
checking
duel
with
Schuman
still
in
possession
of
the
ball.
White
went
through
but
Jupp
saved
at
point
blank
range.;Baker
and
Brennan
showed
to
advantage.
Arney
had
four
shots
stopped
but
DeCcsta
went
through
to
give
Uganda
the
lead
wjth
a
terrific
shot.
Then
D.
Morven
tied
it
up
at
5
all.
Jupp
was
.settlnz
more
to
do
.than
Chappie
in
this
period
but
Lahgi
lois
made
a
great
run,
lost
the
ball,
regained
it
and
scored
to
put
the
Navy
one
up.
The
last
quarter
started
with
th?
Navy
leading
6-5.
Maple
test-
OLD
VIRGINIA
TOBACCO
Fine
Wood
in
if
for
PRINCE
RUPERT
G
Chappie
0
Smith
0
Morven
D
2
Parsons
0
Echuman
0
Arney
2
Gllils
-
0
Nelson
0
1
1
Perry
1
s.
scharff
0
Spring
0
Morven
H
0
7
x-Rest
of
game
penalty.
UGANDA
O
A
P
Jupp
0
0
0
DeCosta
3
0
2x
Langlols
1
0
2
Maple
1
0
2
Parrott
.
0
1
2
Woolacott
1
0
0
Brennan
0
1
2
Baker
0
0
2
Stewart
1
0
0
Oram
0
0
0
Francis
0
0
l
Martin
-
0
0
0
Miller
0
0
0
McLean
0
0
0
7
2
12
x
Rest
of
eame
penalty.
Shots
stopped:'
Chappie
6
8
5
827
Junp
6
7
11
7
31
Scores
by
periods:
Uganda
3
1
2
17
rrln"
Rupert
3
11
27
Premier
Drew
of
Ontario
re-eentlv
staled:
"Free
speech
was
one
jMUj
of
the
war
and
it
is
nrftf)'tn'prefs
to
see
that
it
Is
malntelrt'ed
for
it
Is
the
key
to
all-
freedoms."
T-ain
Srhnrlttlp
For
the
Hasi
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m,
iaaW
si
i
i
Sale!
Office:
II.
Mair's
Auction
Rooms
Third
Avenue
East
Campbell's
Cosy
Cabins
Skeena
Biidge
Tourist
Camp
One
Mile
feast
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE,
B.C.
,
.
,
NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DFXIVEUY
J
100
Cords
of
Seasoned
Scrap
Lumber
First
class
14-inch
lengths,
free
of
nails
$10
per
cord
Second
class
trimmings
up
to
14-inch
lengths,
$8
per
cord
Third
class,
various
lengths
uncut
$6
per
cotd
FOR
COURTEOUS
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
H
EMMONS
TRANSFER
Phone
Black
156
Night
Phone:
Black
CG5
P.O.
Box
1131
Station
B
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
and"
DeCosta
staged
another
rqyal
battle
and
both
gota
rest-pf-the-game
penalty.
Arney
slipped
through
to
give
D.
Morven
a
pass
and
the
latter
scored..Par-sans
got
away
very
fast,
passed
to
Arney
.and
he
tied
the
score.
Brennan
was
through
but
Chappie
saved.
Glllis
was
hurt.
Then
Jupp
was
knpeked
out
but
recovered.
Both
teams
never
let
up
but
staged
clever
combination
plays
varying
their
passing
and
going
all
out
but
full
time
found
the'scpre
tied
7-7.
Prince
Rupert
was
ahead
on
the
series
with
19
goals
to
16.
R.
B.
Skinner
handled
the
whistle
very
competently
and
was
ably
assisted
by
BUI
Shear-down
as
judge
of
play.
Box
score:
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
ALSO
MESSENGER
SERVICE
PhoilC
RlllC
737
Webuy...
ALL
SIZES
Perfex
Beer
Whiskey,
Gin
and
Bottles
Bottles
Wine
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
GYM
DISPLAY
Athletic
.Display
at
Roosevelt
Park
Gymnasium
Was,.
Clever
and
Interesting
j
During
the
halftlme
interval
at.the
lacrosse
game
at
Roosevelt
Park
last
evenjng
a
clever
display
of
gymnastics
by
ratings
from
H.M.C.S.
Uganda,
assisted
by
a
rating
from
HAI.C.S.
Crescent,
and
Gymnastic
Instructor
i
Nell
.Ross
of
Prince
.Rupert
Civic
Centre
proved
very
entertanlpg.
in
the
fm
item
two
ratings
from
Uganda
gave
a
novel
and
attractive
display
of
rope
climbing,
both
as
a
two-man
team
and
then
Individually.
A
niat
tumbling
Interlude
was
clever
and
tricky
and
carried
out
without
a
hitch.
'
A
series
pf
exercUes
on
the
-p-
Twaamtvy
ei
weei
arm,.
ana
agility,
while
the
parallel
son
Robert,
for
oar
exercises
snowea
goort
con-
trip
easi
Aid
p
..
...j.
......
iM&ji
uuii;ii5
in
us
native
ho
routine
on
the
horse
provided1
Nova
Scotia
and
more
leais
oi
pnysicai
.expert-
lukf
.:,
th
WarM
iicm,
wim
me
avai
numutrr
ine
vaulting
turn
with
three
mld-shlnmen
forming
the
pyramid.
This
novel
and
interesting
display
appealed
to
the
audience
who
shpwed
their
appreciation
in
a
marked
way.
"SIMPLE
WORDS"
Millbank
is
a
Mild,
Cool,
Straigf,
Virninin
Lmnrp
P-Stmn
A
they
mean
ZD
"mitii
i
i
1
1
ii
1
a
For
That
Party
.
.
.
r
a
w
a
a
m
n
i
i
i
t
mipp
in
ii
n
im
iiiibii
i
ill
rHIVMIMUUIII
uu
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
i
u
u
i-
a
u
r.
l
i.iiud
i
7:00
ajn.
to
11:00
pjn.
TENTS
-
PACK
5
TnAnncrv
uriemi
nArion
ar
m
vvri
iu
r
nn
uATCDDnnnr
rriniivn
w
PROTECT
YOUR
L
Oil
GAGE
WITH
CANVAS
330
.SECOND
AVENUE
P
1
1
Ttnr
in
.
I
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
M-
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
6
ajn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
17JI
Terrace
Corner
MRS.
FLAMBLY
HOME-MADE
On
the
Main
Highway
TERRACE
MACHINE
P.O.
Box
1G7
P.r
..
'"'"nation,.
al
lead.
wins
IfJt
of
sever-
I
o
WnrU
c..
Ald
O.
W
Radde
in3
the
cltv
on
vn.:
sal!
me,
;
council
last
night
b-de-ham
two
monih
uosence
Advertise
in
iv.
-
a
.
w
vmiiuic
wnrr
TERRACE,
.C.
4.
i
riii
in
i
Snack
.
i
in:
Dealers
in
OENERAL
Hiuiu.w
MACUINI
wnirtr
r.AS
and
El
niFSFi.
and
TRACTOR
KEpAIIi
r
-
r
ninn
o
m
LJ
I
1
1
J
A.
II
jlivi
.
n.sM)i:
it
.Ml
1
Til
1
1
flPRV
CTTNnAYS
and
Ww
t
.lr
and
'
TERRACE
TRANSFER
.
rlVll
AND
1
Tmirr
Ann
PASSENGW1"'.
el..l..I,..l
rii-j.,..
tn
ljui'"
n
k
9
n
of
Pisln"
inv
fninfiflav
and
3
UU1IUUJ
TT
Charter
Trips
to
Any
rart