Nanaimo Daily News from Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada • 12

ox Crowd Yanks; SPORT SPOTTING WITH ALEX MORRISON Braves Up Lead, HaV'unan and Bill Fhcher then ix-hu Hie Or.olea in the night- cap, Kansas City nudued Beaton 5-2 and Cleveland a pur from i 3-2 and 6-4, la the U- 2. P4lr of run i. ISoMous I rd Williams wa, hit-'W0llJ Keofi)in ankles, skidding his AL leading bat, ins 0lU fi(Ur walkln noM average to two rl S. i I. I 1 oi ii.ce who was 2-(or-3.

Jhlniwn' Br the ASMxim.n riuss Chicago White So bounce bavk within finir gmr tf first place New York in the American doubleheadcr trom Baltimore, and 3-0, while the Yankws were beaten In a ainnUf game at lk--troU, 7-2 In tin? National. Milwaukee Brave moved 7'j smrs out front arfutn, ripping Philadelphia. 7 2. when Brooklyn defeated econd-place Si. Ijuuls, 6-5.

The White Sox, who also were and who have a ihreegame crack at t-'ie Yankees atarting TueMlay in ComLskey Park, won the opener on the three-hit pitching ol Rob Keegan. It was Keettan's first aiart mnce Tuesday's no-hitler agaiiut Washington. Jack i Roy Severs moved ahead lnflcW out lhe founh n(, Msnile in home blasting huthe olher on Al plUrcik-, fiflh. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD i Baseball Standings Pacific Coast League TOP TENNIS WINNERS WITH TROPHIES Pet GB Francisco 87 56 I Vancouver 82 60 .577 4's Hollywood 78 G4 .549 84 San Diego 78 64 .549 8'a Seattle 73 70 .510 14 Los Angeles ..65 75 20'i Sacramento 54 89 .378 33 Portland 52 91 .364 35 National League Pet. GBL Milwaukee 76 46 .623 St.

Louis 69 54 .561 7'i Brooklyn 70 55 74 Cincinnati 62 61 .504 144 Philadelphia 62 61 .504 144 New York 60 67 .472 184 Chicago 43 73 .397 274 Pittsburgh 46 76 .377 30 American League New York 7 9 44 .642 Chicago 75 48 .610 4 Boston 63 59 .516 154 Detroit 62 61 .504 17 Baltimore 59 63 .484 194 Cleveland 60 65 .480 20 Kansas City 48 76 .387 314 Washington 47 77 .379 324 son, winners of the ladies' doubles, with the T. Eaton Company of Canada ChalK.Mige trophy, and YV. Wiesner, who teamed up ith N. Beauchesna to win the Grassick 'trophy. Mr.

Beauchesna was absent when this photograph was taken during presentation ceremonies. (Free Press Staff Photo). Under Ideal playing conditions Saturday, Nanaimo Tennis Club conducted 1 its annual tournament-. Above are shown vyiixiers in the finals. From left to right, they are: Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Kcrmode; winners of the mixed doubles with their trophy, the Harding and Quinn; Mrs. G.

Dawson and Mrs. M. Thom IT'S AM ONE'S Ctl-SS Tbal'i qulta giwuinf imt gsinf on in Iht Mar I.af wher Brooklyn Dodgeri art concerned in th trek- el ard mo nt No that it li offlciAl New York Clami rt pullinf out of the famed eld Polo Ground for home a ay from hom in Saa Francltco, tverybody connected with baseball from matcoti to Iht top bra are gujlng and lecond-guessing If the Dodgera ill remain in New York or wait until the eaaon la over and Hart the long journey westward, replete with baf and baggage. If owner Walter O'Malley krtoi the answers himself he li being pretty coy about it all. According to Whitney Martin, Asaoclated Presi' top sports authority, torn of the guesses Ventured the last few days follow: O'Malley never intended to take the Bumi out of town, but was using Lot Angeles at a arnoke acreen to get the Giantj out of New York to he would have the territory all to himself.

He hai planned to move all along, but was waiting for the Gianta to nuke their move so he could make a better deal with Lot has already committed himself to go to the west coast, but is waiting until the sea von Is over to make the announcement so he can keep fan coming to Ebbets Field. These art Just a few of the questions hinging fire across the baseball picture at the present time where the Dodgers are concerned. The situation as it now exists is a puzzle to everyone except Mr. O'Malley. And he's keeping mum about the Bums.

WOES OF THE MOUNTIES A we let the Dodger issue rest and take a peek much closer to boms, we find the Vancouver Mounties in double trouble over two key players. In the space of 24 hours, the Pacific Coast Lesgue flag contenders lost, two of their best men Lennia Green and Morrle Martin. Star centre fielder and .307 hitter Green wis called up by Baltimore Orioles and then Martin, who had a 13-3 won-lost record and the best earned run average in the League "jumped" the club in San Diego. Green's call-up -was brought about by an injury to Oriol's outfielder Jim Busby. What makes it tough for the Mounties la fact they can't bring in reinforcements from the majors ox triple-A after August 15, according to league ruling.

2a Martin's case it was the great concern for his brother, Injured in a traffic accident, that caused him to rush home to Washington, and without apparent thought as to bis own baseball future. TRICK AND FUTURE BALL While still on the subject of baseball and Its aches and pain at the moment, we think it a most opportune time to mention what Ford C. Frick, baseball commissioner, think bout the entire situation. At a Montreal press' conference the other day, Mr. Baseball Trick came out and said, "baseball has stood still for 50 years.

Thr are class cities in organized ball today which are capable of supporting or triple-" teams." There is a need for more major league cities and eventually a third major league, he thought. He could not see any player difficulty In establishing a third league. "I do think we must loosen the control of too many players by one club and establish an open market. There would then be no problem," Mr. Frick reasoned.

APOLOGY TO EDDIE GREEN Last Friday in a sports news story about the benefit soft-ball game for the Barney Ross Memorial Fund we were in error when we said. Eddie Green presented two trophys on "behalf of the B.C. Amateur Softball Association." Althought Eddia i the representative of the BCASA here, on Thursday night was acting in his official capacity a president of tba Barney Ross Memorial Fund committee. trust this did not embarrass Eddie a much as it did M. Whoever Is Bliss?" So sorry Eddie.

REMEMBER WHEN Albert Babe Siebert, star defenceman and nwly-named playing manager of Montreal Canadiens, was drownad 18 years ago Sunday while swimming at St. Joseph, oo Lake Huron. Three times named to the all-star team and winner of the Hart trophy in 1937, Siebert had played for Montreal Maroons, New York Ranger and Boston Bruina bfor joining Canadiens in 1936. 3 0 Pittsburgh victory, hammered 16 hlU In the nightcap (or 81 romp. T1)4 white Sex.

who have wxm sl. kir.i..h, Ui.h.uit hit mn.i mi hof.r p.vhw 7 Fischer blanked the Orioles on five hits after relieving in th third when Harshman went oi with a strained back muscle. Bill Wight Rave the Sox only four hits, but thoy broke it with thrre in the on Sherm 1-ollaiV bases-loaded single and a wild pilch all with two out. The Tigers tagged the Yankee' Bob Turley for a fiflh defeat i Al Kaline went 4-for-4 with a pair of two run homers. Southpaw Billy lKeft, backed up by four doubleplays, won his sixth Aitlt an eight hitter and knocked lit three runs with a bases-loaded double.

Hank Bnuer homered in the first for the Yanks, who hiiva dropped four of six 611 the western trip. 16TH WIN Warren Spahn kept the Braves' rolling, winning his 16th. Bob Hazle, an outfield replacement. continued his heavy hating with a pair of three-run homers. Hazle also had a single in three trip for a 526 average on 30 hits in 57 at bats.

Spalin, who also homered, had a six-hit shutout until the eighth when Stan Lopata's homer, with one on, capped the Phi! scoring. Sal Maglie saved It for tt Dodgers, fanning Ken Rover on three pitches afier coming on in the ninth with two runs in and the bases loaded. Gil Hodges' 21st home run and double drove in three runs for the Brooks, now within one point of the Cards and also 71s back of the Braves. Sam Jones was the loser. Don Drysdale, Brooklyn's top winner, sweep against Orioles.

Nanaimo Splits Baseball Tilts With Ladysmith In the finals for the Mid-Island playoffs in Juvenile A hasehall. OjNanaimo and Ladysmith split double-header. With Allen on the mound in the first game, he struck out 13 and allowed only five hits. His mates backed 'him up with 10 safeties, plus playing errorless ball. The second game.

In the ev ning, was rather wild and free running. Joe Frain, in the bo for Nanaimo, pitched a steadv contest, striking out 10. But hi teammates let him down with, some costly errors and seemed to get disorganized as Ladysmith scored at will. At the end of the ftrst game, Nanaimo boys got a jolt when their star pitcher ua hit on the elbow and was forced to leave his position. These two teams meet up again at 6 o'clock tonight at Ladysniith.

The winner then meets Campbell Rifer at Campbell River on Sunday, September 8. First game Ladysmith 000 000 000 0 5 2 Nanaimo 200 024 02x 10 11 0 Batteries: Nanaimo, Frain, Harper and Cassidy. Ladysmith, Smith and Watson. Second game Nanaimo 001 010 402 8 10 Ladysmith 100 001 19112 9 2 Batteries: Ladysmith, Robertson and Watson. Nanaimo, Allen and Barre.

Umpires: Kelly, Easterbrook and Thien. B.F.Goodrich 12 The Nanaimo Daily Free Press, Monday, August 26, 1957 BILKO BLASTS AWAY Mounties Solit With San Diego 1 ,1 HI, 111" lllilK nxi -1' home runs, 87 rbi. CUNTS WlV In the olher NT. game-s. New York (JianUs belted 10- 1, and Chicaso Cubs, after being! held to four hiLs by ern Law in a 1 8 and Lopata, Lonnctt (9.

Ir-Roberts. HRs-Milwaukee, Spahn, Hale 2 Philadelphia. Ixpata. St. Louis 000 110 012 5 9 1 Brooklyn 001 020 30x 6 11 0 Jones, Muffett (71 and Land-rith; Drysdale, Roebuck tm, Kouflax (91, Maglie (9 and Koseboro, t'ampanella 8.

W-Drysdale. L-Jones. Hodges. American Leatue New York 101 000 0002 8 0 Detroit 032 020 OOx 7 8 2 Turley, Cicotte (4 and Berra; Iloeft and Wilson. L-Turley.

11 Rs- New York, Bauer; Detroit, Kaline i2. First game Washington 00k 010 0002 5 1 Cleveland OoO 000 21x 3 7 1 Stobbs, Hyde 18) and Garcia and Hegan. L-Stobhs. HRs-Cleveland, Woodling, Smith, Hegan. Second game Washington 020 002 000-4 1 Cleveland 003 111 OOx 6 10 1 Kemmerer, Hyde 16), Byerly 1 7) and Courtney; McLish, Nar- leski (9) and Hegan.

W-McLisn. L-Kemmerer. HR Washington, Sievers. First game Baltimore 000 110 0002 3 3 Chicago 221 001 OOx 6 7 1 Ceccarelli, Brown (5), Walker (8) and Ginsberg; Keegan and Lollar. L-CeccarelTi.

HR-Balti-more, Pilarcik. Second game Baltimore 000 000 0000 6 0 Chicago 000 003 OOx 3 4 0 Wight, Zuverink i6, Loes (7) and Triandos; Harshman, Fischer i3) and Lollar. W-Fischer. L-Wight. Boston 000 100 0012 6 Kansas City 001 000 1013 9 1 Brewer and Daley; Gorman and Thompson.

RHs Kansas City, Power, Lopezf Held; Boston, Daley. Yesterday's Stars Al Kaline, Tigers; Bob Hazle, Braves Kaline was 4-for-4, including a pair of two-run homers, in 7-2 victory over Yankees: Hazle, upping his average to .526 in 57 at bats as a "replacement," was 3-for-3 with a pair of three-run homer in 7-3 victory over Phillies. Bob Keegan, White Sox followed up his no-hitter against Washington last Tuesday with, a three-hitter in the first game of a 6-2, 3-0 doubleheader uweep against Orioles. League Leaders National League AB. Pet.

Musial, St. Louts 468 75 159 .340 Mays, New York 475 91 159 .335 Groat, Pittsburgh 386 48 127 .329 Aaron, Milwaukee 488 97 159 .326 Robinson, Cinci 484 81 .322 Runs 97. Runs batted in Aaron, 102. Hits Schoendienst, Milwaukee, 161. Doubles Musial, 32.

Triples Mays, 17. Home runs Aaron. 37. Pitching- Schmidt, St. Louis, 10-1, .909.

Strikeouts Sanford, Philadelphia, 149. American Leag-u AB Pet Williams, Boston Mantle, N.Y. Woodlinr, Cleve Fox, Chicago Boyd, Baltimore 381 82 144 .378 412 109 155 .376 342 60 115 .336 487 91 1.56 .320 396 58 125 .316 109. Runs Mantle Runs batted in Sievers, Washington, 89. Hits Fox, 156.

Doubles Minoso, Chicago, 29. Triples Boyd, and McDougald, New York, 8. Home runs Sievers, 33. Pitching- Donovan, Chicago, 15-3, .833. Strikeouts Wynn, Cleveland, 158.

but the cellar dwelling Beavers came' to life in the second game and edged the fifth-place Rainiers 4-3. Second baseman Frank Kellert swatted a home run for the Seals With two aboard in the first game's opening frame and catcher Sadowski matched the feat but with no one 011 in the second inning. Kellert and Sadowski each hit another roundtripper in the second inning of the nightcap. The Sels added two more runs in the fifth when Bill Renna smashed a long triple to center field with two on. Kellert's four baggers were Ills 17th and 18th this season and his third and fourth in two nights after a two-day rest.

Bilko's home-run-hitting nightcap performance for Los Angeles gave him an edge over his mark at this point last season. He had hit 47 home runs in 130 games but finished the season with 55. The Vancouver Mounties won their opener behind the shutout pitching of Art Houtteman and the home run hitting of Jim Marshall and Spider Jorgensen. In the second game, Padre pinch hitter Dave Pope tingled in the winning run in the extra eighth inning. San Diego had taken the lead with a run in the third and another in the sixth on Floyd Robinson's home run.

But Mounty Owen Friend connected for a tying' four-bagger with one aboard in the seventh. Baseball Scores First game-Vancouver 002 400 2008 9 0 San Diego 000 000 0000 6 Houtteman and Atwell; Aquirre, Gasque (4, Mesa 8) and -Aver- ill. W-Houtteman 1 4-4). L-Aquirre (6-121. Second game Vancouver 000 000 202 7 1 San Diego 001 001 013 5 0 Bamberger, Consuegro (6), Held (8), Beaman (8) and White; Wer- ele and Jones.

W-Werele (7-7). L-Consuegro 5-l) First game Portland 103 000 0015 9 1 Seattle 003 101 22x 9 13 1 Carmichael. Fielder (3), Shore (7), Marlowe 18) and Bottler: Pod bielan and Orleig. W-Podbielan (8-4). L-Fielder (3-11).

Second game Portland 300 100 04 8 Seattle 000 210 03 7 0 Alexander and W. Martin; Rabe, Kennedy (6) and Aylward, Orteig (6). First game Los Angeles 010 000 1103 6 0 Hollywood 001 031 Olx 6 11 0 Jancse, Birrer (7) and Battey; Daniels and Hall. L-Jancse. Second game Los Angeles 213 000 06 9 1 Hollywood 000 100 12 11 0 Grob and Tappe; Rowe.

Garb-er (3, Churn (5, Pepper (7) and Hall. W-Grob (3-2). L-Rowe (5-6L First game-San Francisco 310 000 0004 10 2 Sacramento 000 020 0103 10 0 Smith. Abernathie (81 and Sadowski; Harrist and Barragan. W-Smith (10-9).

L-Harrist (5-11). Second game-San Francisco 020 020 04 5 0 Sacramento 110 000 02 3 1 Hurd and Sullivan; Bowman and Neal. W-Hurd (8-5). L-Bow-man (5-7). National League First game Chicago 000 000 0000 4 0 Pittsburgh 000 210 OOx 3 9 0 Drabowsky, Anderson (8) and Neeman; Law and Peterson.

L-Drabowsky. Second game Chicago 020 130 0118 16 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 1002 6 1 Elston, Lown (6) and Neeman; Douglas, Purkey 4), Arroyo (4, Swanson (5). Smith King 9) and Ran. W-Elston. L-Douglas.

Skinner, Thomas. Cincinnati 000 000 001 1 6 0 New York 102 204 Olx 10 11 1 Jeff coat, Klippstein (3), Fowler (5), Freeman (61, Gross (8) and Bailey; Gomez and Thomas. L-Jeffcoat. HRs-CincinnaU, Bailey: New York, Mueller (2), O'Con-nell. Milwaukee 001 303 0007 8 0 Philadelphia 000 000 0303 9 0 Spahn and Crandall; Roberts, Morehead Ui.

Hacker 16', Meyer Stamps Beat Champs; Tiger-Cats Claw Als Bill Mawhinney Wins Pay Golf; May Move East HAMILTON (CP) Bill Mawhinney, Vancouver Quikhena pro won the $2,500 second annual Canadian professional Gay-lord championship Saturday by defeating Hal Butler of Oshawa 3 and 2 at the Chedoke-Beddes civic golf course here. The 28 year old westerner netted- $600 in the win while But ler will collect $400. "There, are more tournaments in this part of the country and I am seriously considering taking up residence in the east," Maw hinney said. Gaining the finals by defeating Bill Kozak of St. Catharines, in a semi-final that went two extra holes earlier in the day, Mawhin ney capitalized on his superior putting ability in the win.

Besides his putting, the winner had longer drives and closer approaches than his opponent. Butler three-butted the second hole and missed on the third and fourth to give Mawhinney the lead he never relinquished. On the seventh, Mawhinney's ball came to rest seven feet from the hole and Butler's five feet, they sank them. On the next hole, Butler needed two putts or he would have narrowed the gap. On the 13th the winner sank a five-foot put that wrapped it up.

Canadian Champ Loses in Chess VANCOUVER (CP) British Columbia chess champion Walter Jursevskis of North Burnaby dented the armor of defending Canadian champion Frank Anderson Sunday by winning their tilts adjourned from the second round of the 1957 Canadian Chess Tournament. Anderson, of Toronto, resigned the game after 77 moves. Brian Potter also won his second-round, adjourned game Sunday morning, defeating Frank May. Both arje from Vancouver. All teams and individuals wishing to join the league, are requested to contact Mrs.

Patterson at 2465 or notify, the Pygmy alley before that date. Still another meeting will be held September 20 1 after early, bowling when the group will elect a president. Prizes, fees and other business matters will also be discussed at that time. YEN'TURI WINS OPEN MILWAUKEE AP San Francisco's Ken Venturi Sunday-captured the $35,000 Milwaukee open golf championship with a 3-under-par 267 for his second straight tournament victory. Deadlocked for second place with 272s were Al Balding of Toronto and Sam Snead.

47-year-old campaigner from White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. PER nr cv ra BOTH A AND LEAGUES Sam Etcheverry to only ten completions in 30 pass attempts. They also turned one of three pass interceptions into a touchdown and capitalized on a pair of Alouette fumbles for majors.

In tb Big Four game at Hamilton -the only one of the weekend the Cats made only 8 yards rushing and none passing in the first half. Cam Fraser's kick Into the end xone gave tmem a 1- lead in the kirst quarter. Hal Patterson gave tme Alouetteu the lead in the second with a touchdown. The Ti-Cats rallied in the third when Eddie Bevan picked up Bill McCoy's fumble of Fraser's kick Lady Bowlers Prepare for Play By FRED MARTIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Big Steve Bilko of Los Angeles tonight could become the first man in the Pacific Coast League history to belt 50 home runs in each of two consecutive seasons. The hefty Angel slugger boomed his 48th and 49th for this year Sunday night while leading Los Angeles to a -6-2 nightcap victory over Hollywood.

The Twinks won the first 6-3. The doubleheader pulled the curtain for the season, and possibly permanently, on a fierce 20-year crosstown rivalry. Brooklyn's Dodgers are expected to move Major League ball into the area next year. Vancouver spilt with San Diego, which is in a third place tie with Hollywood. The Mounties won 8-0 and then lost in an eight-inning nightcap 3-2.

Seattle dumped Portland 9-5, on the Montreal nine and Bernie Faloney fired a touchdown pass to Paul Dekker. Minor Boxla Practices Set Lacrosse practices scheduled for minor teams in Nanaimo this week at Civic Arena are as follows: Tuesday Pee Wees, 7-8; Juniors, 8-9. Thursday Midgets, 7-8; Juvenile 8-9. Results: Trophy dash 1, Dave Cooper; 2, Dick Varley; 3, Al Smith. First heat 1, Dick Wiilouah- by; 2, Dave Cooper; 3, Dick Varley.

Second heat 1, Lamont Brooks; 2. Phil Lambrick; 3, Chuck Home. Third heat 1. Larry Van Hum-beck; 2, Bert Gilmour; 3, Hank Neilson. Fourth heat 1, Ray Pottinzer; 2.

Carman Pascoe; 3, Bernie Griffiths. Mechanics' race 1, Del Wil-liams; 2. Al King; 3, Dave Allan Main event 1. Bert Gilmour. 2.

Dick Willoughby; 3, Dae Cooper. PHONE 1600 For TV and RADIO SERVICE CLARKE'S RADIO 384 Terminal Are, Nanaimo Upset Features Stock Car Race Br THE CANADIAN PRESS Calgary Stampeders have 'their tiomeown fans talking to themselves. The club management is counting money. Not inc 1954 have the Cowboy known uch success either at th gate or on the field as they tasted Saturday night in Calgary when, they drew' 16,000 fans to watcb the-m, upset Edmonton Eskimos 10-6 in a hard-hitting Western Iraterprovincial Football Union game. It was Sept.

13, 1954, when Calgary last knocked over the Grey Cup champions and not since that gam lav the Stampeders drawn so large 9 crowd. The financial take was reported the largest ever from a single game in Calgary. Stampeders share first place with the Eskimos with four points and they go into the WIFU's only game tonight at Vancouver as the only undefeated team in tme conference. BOMBERS t'PSET BEGIN A Almost surprising as the Calgary victory was Winnipeg Blue Bombers' 7-3 upset win over Saskatchewan Roughrkier Saturday before 12,500 fans at Regina's Taylor Field, where Bombers hadn't wxn a game aince early in 1953. The kxj was the third straight this year for Rtders.

touted earlier as itm team with the best chance to knock off Edmonson for the Utle, and left them deep in last place. Bombers and Lions are ued for third. Stampeders turned their upset behind a hard-hirting line led by tackW Dick Huffman and Floyd Hanrawood and with crashing tackles that Jarred the ball loose from EAmonlon backfielders five times. HAMILTON CP) Hamilton TLSer-Cals rallied with mree sec- Initial plans for another bowl-' ing season hare been laid by both the Ladies' A and Ladies' leagues in Nanaimo. Twosepar-a'e meetings have been conducted and some officials named for the forthcoming schedules.

Mrs. Rene Higginson was elected president of the Ladies' A league, and Mrs. Agnes Tickle wa. named secretary-treasurer at the meeting in Pygmy lounge. They decided to open regular plav the night of Friday.

September 13, at 7 o'clock. Any bowlers wishing to enter a team are asked to contact the manager at Pygmy, telephone 355, or Mrs. Tickle at 1606-R. LEAGUE TO RESUME PLAY In the Ladies' league, Nancy-Patterson will again act as secretary-treasurer. League play will resume on September 13, too, at 9 m.

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He passed the former Island point champion on the 24th lap and held his lead the rest of the way. Dave Cooper took over third spot on the 17th lap and was just behind Willoughby at the finish. Gilmour also picked up a second in the third heat for his best showing to date. Cooper won the trophy dash, practically unchalleneed from the start. Digger O'Dell.

who had consecutive meets, as away on holidays. Del William! won the special mechanici' rice, beating out Al King and Dave Allan. The stockers return to the speedway next Saturday, tte feature event will be a race bv tween memberi of the presa and 1 id a. 5M-00 MONTH BUYS THAT ond-half touchdowns to defeat first in the event for nine Consult Us For AH Types Of Siding Island Roofing Insulation 1 COMPANY TERMINAL SERVICE He Take Better Care Of Your Cr I Phone 342. Nanaima i defending Big Four lootoau rhimpioa Montreal Aiouettes 22-6 Saturday niht here.

Seventeen-tmuaiid fans sat through a driving ram 10 watch xt learn play in a sea ol mud. Tb Caw craUed 6-1 half time, but they marched to victory with a atout defensive display cfttcmaJ SSkt. EE Thone (Darj) 1698 135 Prideaux Strtet ESTIMATES Phone (Evenints) 1415-X-1 NANAIMO AMHERSTBtFC ONT. This advertisement is not published or displayed by "tr, LiQuor Control Board Of by Ihe Goemment ol Brrtiih Columbia, 4uc baM AkKu quarterback;.