The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 13

THf VAMCOUVIR TuesSay, June 9, Mil 13 DITZEN PLVTAI1VS IFaiin flnfflmme j-j Stan Leonard Stars on TV As Big Show Hits Mo'real By Eric Whitehead BASEBALL SCORES Oregon Pair Show Stuff At Brockton Doug Clement and Btuce Springbett, ti city pair who won track scholarships to the University of Oregon, will be out for their first local appearance this season in the Coronation Games meeting at Brockton Oval Saturday. The two sprinters will be Joined by a third Vancouver boy back from year-end exams at Oregon pole vauJU ter Bob Reid. Wee Fred In Mighty Net Upset A tiny, 15-year old player from Jericho Tennis Club pulled a startling upset in the opening rounds of the 19th annual Pacific Northwest hardcourts championships at Stanley Park Monday evening. Fred Skulmoski, 57" Junior who joined four other city youngsters in a first senior appearance Monday, knocked out veteran Monty Greer 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. The win moved young Skulmoski into the second round of the PNW meet tonight against none other than top-seeded Jim Skelton.

Two other juniors, Johnny Swann and Barry Drummond, also won against senior competition, and move into second rounds tonight. A fourth youngster. 13-year old Ann Barclay, is paired with veteran Alex Walker in her tournament debut tonight at 6:30 Only junior to absorb a beating in senior ranks so far is WIL STANDINGS I.ewlaton 25 13 .658 Salem VANOtrvx 22 15 3' 22 IS .34 23 20 A 4t 20 21 Cdmonion Victoria Spokane Vaklms Calgary Wenatrhee Trl-Clty 18 21 Ihi 19 .432 9 18 24 9 17 23 .425 9 17 24 .413 9 Spokane ab a Murphy 2 1 0 4 ibltl Brlekee If 2 4 1 Buk'ats ss 3 2 4 Maaraio rf 4 2 4 1 Storey 3b 4 0 0 3 Chorlton cf 4 2 3 4 Wert lb 4 113 4 Leavltt 4 0 2 4 pavla 2b 2 2 4 Tho'son 1 0 4 Totals 40 12 30 IT Vsncuuver Brawn 3b Bill Dalys rf 4 4 3 4 Hafejr If 3 1 4 Com'nd 3b 4 I 1 Don'ley ss 5 3 3 10 Buah lb 4 4 15 0 Sheele 2 3 4 0 Cornell 3 4 0 Kemee 4 4 0 0 Totaia 37 4 30 17 too 101 OOO 34 Spokane 100 Oil 000 43 tp ab a er so bb Thorn son 10 37 4 3 4 2 3 Cordell '4 37 11 4 4 4 14 Nemes 1 4 4 4 1 Left aa bsses, Vancouver 10. Spokane 11. Balk.

Cordell. Three-base bit. Brown. Runs. Brisker, Mascara, Chorlton (31, Murphy, Donkereiey, Sheets.

Errors, Bukowata 121. Chorlton, Leavttl (2). Two-bate bits, Bukowals, Hafey, Mae csro, Donkersley. Runs batted In, Mae. earo.

Hafey. Davta 3 Leavltt, Wert. Sacrifice. Cordell, Wert Storey. Stolen baaea, Murphy, chorlton.

Double playa, Davis, Bukowals snd Wert; Bukowats and Wert: Brtakry. Bukowats and Wert. Time. 2:27. Umpirea, Aahford snd Van-kureren.

Attendance, 699. Lewiston 120 100 OOO 00 4 7 3 Victoria 001 OiW 3KI 01 5 112 Butler. Carter (ftp, Perez (9) and Cameron: Dalina. Walker 8. Hodges (9) and Martin.

Salem at Calgary, postoned, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee Brooklyn Philadelphia Louis New York Cincinnati 31 15 474 SI 17 .646 1 2S 18 4li 25 21 23 23 JSOO 8 18 26 12 i 33 zn ltt 14 30 .318 16 Pittsburgh Chicago MUwMkas ab a New Tork so a Wlll'au Sb 0 rxrk Itll TB'pson Sb 1 1 lnrln if Hit Lock'in lb Mueller rf 5 1 i 0 Tnomion cf ft 0 4 0 Westrum 1 31 Maglls 1 0 1 a bKhodcs 19 0 0 CorWtn 0 9 11 cOiiiMrt I I 01 Kennedy HOI Totals 2 12 27 11 Brutoa et Logan ss Msth'srs I I Gordon If 4 1 Pes'ton II I Pslko rf 1 Thorpe rf 1)11 Adeock lb 4 2 Illtlmer 2b 0 at. CI-re 1 4 4 Hurkont 1 1 Burdens till Totals 42 IS 12 a-Ran for Gordon In Stb. k-Orounded out for Megile Is TUl. (-Singled for Corwtn la 8ih.

Milwaukee 000 014 2012 New York 000 110 042 Rune. niton a), Logan (3), Mathewe (2. Gordon, Pafko, Dlttmer, Burkont (2); Dark (2), Thompson (2), Irvin. Lockman. Mueller, Weetmra.

Errors, Irvin, Thompson, wlliiimi, Dlttmer. Runs batted In, Irvin, Pafko, Dsrk, Gordon. Mathews (S), Surkont, Logan, Lockman, Mueller, Thorn eon, OittMTt. Two-base hits. Dsrk (2).

Bruton, Mstbews, at. Claire. Three -base hit, Surkont. Home runs, Pafko, Mathewa. Left on baaea, Milwaukee 8.

New York S. Winner, Surkont (7-1). Loser, Maglle (2-3. Attendance, 7H. Cincinnati 110 500 01 8 10 1 Brooklyn 100 210 010 5 12 1 Judson, Smith 4 and LnndrHh; Mever, Hughes I4i, Qrxlres 5i, Branca (9i and Campanella.

Winner. Smith: loser, Meyer. Home runs, Cincinnati, Bell, Kluszewskl. St. Loull 001 001 010 002 5 10 0 Pitts.

000 002 100 000 3 6 2 Mtzell, White (6), Brazle 111), Miller (121 and J. Rle, LapHline, Hetki (12 1 and Sandlork, Atwell (12i. Winner, Brazle; lnser, Hetki. Home runs, St. Louis, Muslal, Schoendienst.

Chicago 001 200 000 3 10 Philadelph. 040 110 Olx 7 12 4 0 Mlnner, Kelly (8, Simpson. (8 and Uaragloia: Ridzlk (4i and Lopata. Winner, Ridzlk; loser. Minner.

Home-run, Chicago, Smal-ley. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 7, Charleston 4. Louisville 3, Toledo 4. Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 4.

Minneapolis 7, Columbus 3. 1 One thing Stan Leonard learned en hie moat recent golfing safari into the East, and that is that galleries are getting bigger and bigger. Last Saturday at Montreal's Beaconsfield course, tn estimated quarter of a million fans peered over his ahoulder as he coolly rapped in a 35-foot putt on the 18th green to pick up that record-breaking 64 in his match against Julius Boros. Of course, not all of them were ringed around the green. The bulk of them watched on TV screens served by the CBC cameras.

As the camera! picked up moat of Leonard's spectacular Saturday round, cur boy is solidly sold to the Eastern Canada and adjacent U.S. citizenry as somewhat of a wizard with the steel shafts. And to sparkle in the kind of company that cluttered the Beaconsfield countryside in those Canada Cup and International matches is quite a feat. What did Leonard think of Julius Boros, the sensational "dark-horse" of last season who dethroned Ben Hogan as U.S. Open king.

Locke Heads Back to England "Boros looked little 'golfed said Stan on his return early Monday. "Maybe he's been playing a little too much. But the man's certainly got it. He has a beautiful sound swing that could never go far wrong. His iron play is wonderful, and out of the traps well, he's just out of this world.

The boys say he's a fine putter too, but he wasn't clicking on the Beaconsfield greens." Leonard had a brief reunion with an old golfing buddy, Bobby Locke of South Africa. Locke was on hand with his fiance, an English girl who flew over with Bobby and the English Masters champion, Harry Weetman. Leonard shied away from direct comment on Locke's play, but one gets the definite impression that the jaunty South African's game ain't what it used to be. After his mediocre showing in the matches, Locke headed back to England, and will again bypass the U.S. circuit.

Stan, however, is very high on Locke's travel-mate, Weetman. "He hits that ball a country mile. He's young, about 24, nd with just a little more polish, he'll be trouble for anybody." Who'll Play the Piker? Over the week's play, Leonard played against Boros, Tommy Bolt, Ted Kroll, and Argentina's Roberto DeVicenzo. He's been in DeVicenzo's company several times before, and he repeats an old comment on Roberto's ability: "Vicenzo is one of the greatest players in the world today. He does everything right.

Every year he improves, shows more polish." The whole glorious almost week-long she-bang in Montreal left Leonard positively pop-eyed. And remember Stan has been pop-eyed at such spots as George S. May's spectacular $100,000 Tarn O'Shanter show in Chicago. Jay Hopkins, promoter of the Canada Cup and the International Matches, says frankly: "I'm out to out-do George S. May." And he has apparently made a sensational start toward that expensive end.

"Nothing was too good for the show," said Leonard. "Everything, for players, press, spectators, everybody, was ultra first-class. We couldn't even buy a package of cigarets with our money." Which, incidentally, the players (paid off at a $1000 base guarantee apiece for the two meets) could well afford. Anybody Seen Ben Hogan? "Why, the banquet he threw for about 150 at the Mount Royal alone must have cost a small fortune. And remember he paid the expenses, all the expenses, of all the 14 pros.

That included flying Ossie Pickworth from Australia, Tony Cerda and the two German pros from Hamburg. Not to mention Leonard from Marine Drive." Next year the Hopkins fairway colossus moves to Toronto. "Hopkins claims he will have teams from IT countries," says Leonard. "He is building this thing into the biggest golf chow in the world." And in 1955 it's Westward ho. How far West? "Mr.

Hopkins I know would like to put the show in Vancouver. There's no doubt but what it will come here, if Vancouver wants to go after it." What was the gossip among the boys on Bantam Ben Hogan? "Well, let's say that they admire Ben's game." Where is Ben? "Where else?" smiled Leonard. "The U.S. Open goes Thursday down in Pittsburg. Ben's been down there for the past week practicing." I i iMi iiJ itiiikj 5 As I Tim-ber-Uw 4021 is resistant to wear Nfl jW and moisture, giving the floors a jpjJ I soft, velvet, natural i bring out it true beauty.

---sL! I ASK YOUR PAINT DEALER FOR REE FOLDER DOUGLASS PAINT CO. LTD. Rufe Gibbe 1 a tough old chsraeter. But hn was thoroughly moved at Vancouver Gun Club opening last Saturday when Piesident Fred Saunders announced the new layout would be known as "Vancouver Gun Club Gibbs Field." As local trap shooters know, Rufe has been the guiding light at the old Oak Street Traps for the past 25 years. It was most fitting that the new Vancouver Gun Club on Lulu Island be named in his honor.

It was a wonderful opening for many reasons. First, Dr. Saunders did a masterful job with his speech, and the new clubhouse is something to be proud of. But what I liked most was meeting again so many of the oldtimers, and to see that they could still shoot. Grand old man of trap shooting, P.

B. Anderson, who is 87, made almost a perfect score in the opening round. Tommy Dixon, Pete Gordon, Art Britton and Rufe Gibbs cracked clays in the first official squad. And I was very pleased to see field captain Herb Sabins on the job. Herb hobbled around on a cane, as he is just out of hospital after a rather serious illness.

So, from now on Vancouver Gun Club will be open for business. Next Saturday afternoon there will be a practice shoot prior to the North West Open, which will be held there next Sunday. And in case you do not know the location, drive out Fraser Avenue onto Lulu Island, turn left one half mile on Blundell Road. North Shore Skeet Club, which is located just past Blair Range in North will go all out to help juniors and beginners, starting with a shoot at their grounds tomorrqw evening. They have a first class skeet layout as well as singles traps.

And now the fishing news: Locally, over the weekend it was steelheads, and the Capilano takes the honors, not only in numbers but size. Bill Hardcastle landed a spring run steelhead Saturday that weighed 18 pounds 10 ounces. I have never seen a larger spring fish. But Bill was no happier than Nev Mayers, who fishes less than most people, but who hit the jackpot for a limit of nice spring-runners Saturday, also at the Capilano. Nev went back Sunday and hooked one at the Dogleg that had him scared, it was so big.

"But I had read the book, which said to never let the fish think he is in trouble. Just bring him along gently until he is half played out. Only thing wrong in this case, the steelhead had read the book too. Last I saw of him he was high-tailing it out of the run with half my gear," said Nev. Capilano turned muddy Sunday noon, but cleared around five In the efternoon.

And there was plenty of action down in the lower reaches. Trigger Traeger took one, so did Gerry Wintol and Charlie Hardcastle. Bud Buerk lost two farther up, but landed good one early yesterday morning. Like Turpin Britain's Randy Tuspin is i 3 to 1 favorite for his fieht to night in London against French welterweight chamDion Charles Humez. The British refer to the bout as for the world middle weight crown, while the bout is regarded in the United Statu a somewhat of a semi-final elimin ation.

12R0 GRANVILLE ST. i- i AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland Washington S4 11 .758 28 18 .58 6 27 22 .551 9 28 23 All 10 Chicago He mo Philadelphia 25 24 .510 11 21 2S .429 15 St. Louis 19 30 J)s 17 Detroit 11 87 .229 24 '4 Detroit ab a Kuenn ss 4 4 Hatfield 2b 2 1 I Lund If 1 4 Nieman rf 4 1 Delalng ef 2 2 Bee ten sb fe a rS'dmaa 2b 4 1 4 2 Pleraau rf 2 2 2 Evers cf I I 1 I Kell If 2 10 Rtephens If 1 1 Biker 2b 4 0 2 White 4 12 2 Dropo lb Balls Kriend 2b Carver 4 2 7 1 4 2 2 4 4 0 2 2 4 1 1 Oernert lb Boiling sa Oriseom Freeman Kinder (III 4 10 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 sWIlber 14 0 4 Totals 32 13 27 12 ToUla 22 24 13 a-Grounded out for Kinder In Oth- Boelon 002 010 000 3 Hetrolt 003 000 40x 4 Error. Goodman. Runs batted In.

Evers 43, Nleman, Batut f3. Detains, Dropo. Rune, Goodman, Heraall, Evera, Kuenn. Hatfield, Nleman, Delalng 2, Iiropo. Three-baee bit, Baits.

Home rune. Evers. Nleman. Utolen base, Kelt. Sacrifice.

Plereall. Hatfield 121, Lund. Double plays. Baker, Goodman and Gernert; Kuenn and Friend. Left on baaea.

Boston 0, Detroit 10. Wild pitch. Kinder. Winner, Carver 4-fti; loaer. Freeman (1-4).

Attendance, 2198. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE L. Pet, GH Seattle 45 24 30 32 33 37 39 11 41 5H5 .5. .471 .435 .40 .414 Hollywood 39 6 111 12' 15 16 Loa Angeles porimnd Francisco Sacramento OhKIhiuI San Diego San Francisco OOO 000 00 8 1 Portland 200 010 3 fi 0 Bnemler, Shandor (Si and Tie slera; Adams and Gladd. San Francisco (H4 (HKI 010 8 10 0 Portland 210 000 OOO 8 8 1 Lien, Muncrlef (li and Tornay; Llmle.

Waibel (8) and (Jlarld. San Diego ino 000 ono 1 1 Sacramento 030 101 00x 5 8 0 Kerrigan, Malloy R) and Mathls; Schanz and Montalvo. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 2K 15 .651 Rochester 22 16 .579 314 Toronto 24 "1 .533 5 Buffalo 20 19 .513 6 Ottawa 22 23 7 Svraruite 20 22 .476 74 Baltimore 21 24 .467 8 Springfield 12 29 .293 15 Springfield 3, Buffalo 4. Ottawa 1, Montreal 2. Baltimore 6, Toronto 2.

mi 1 I.V A TEAM UP WITH THE 1E0JS -v 7 1 O.C. Cricket LONDON (Reutersl Austrs-lias confident cricketers best Hampshire within two days at Southampton Monday and thua earned theicselvrs an extra day rest before the opening test match against Lngland Thursday. The Australians won by 158 runs after declaring their aecond Innings at 19 fnr five. Hampshlrea first Innings closed ejulrkly lor 13L leaving them 13? behind. In London, the county champions, Surrey, appeared to bo coasting to another easy victory when they forced Northamptonshire to follow on.

But Northamptonshire, with 160, rallied to 105 for two and are bow only 76 behind Surrey's declared total of 341 for nine. Close-of-play scores: Australian Tourists 968 and 169 for five declared, Hampshire 181 and 148. Australian Tourists won by 158 runs. Middlesex S64, Yorkshire 228 for five. Surrey 841 for declared, Northamptonshire 160 and 105 for two.

Cambridge University 855 for eight declared and 39 for one, MCC 375 for five declared. Glamorgan 187 and 169, Derby-Shire 214 and five for none. Gloucestershire 605 for five declared, Kent 331, Leicestershire 371 for eight declared and 103 for two, Sussex 22. Worcestershire 207 and 20e for five, Nottinghamshire 176. CAN FALLING HAM BE STOPPED? Definitely yes! That's what thousands of British men and women will tell you.

Pure SIL-VIKRIN they testify, actually stops falling hair stimulates normal hair growth. An organic hair tonic, pure SILVIKRIN combines 14 amino-acids. Regular use of SILVIKRIN will cleanse your scalp of unpleasant dangerous dandruff. It has worked miracles for thousands of others it may work for you. Why not give SILVIKRIN a trial? Todays ask your druggist for, this famous British hair preparation, Pure SILVIKRIN I SU fA 41S4-S-S ut'awsf I I I I AGK v.i..

'Www f9sf LITTLE LEAGUE Injuns7 Lefroy In Top Chucking, Hitting Fettle Kit Lefroy was the talk of the Point Grey Little League Monday night. He spun a no-hit, no-run game as Indians defeated Blackfeet 15-0 at West Point Grey Park. George Morfitt. Men's singles matches went according to predictions in remaining games. DRAW 5:30, MEN'S SINGLES: J.

Macken vs B. Drummond, A. Hltchens vs H. Campbell, U. Parkinson vs S.

Green, E. Kemble vs J. Milledge, G. Walker vs R. Mltton, W.

Lees vs J. Braver-man, J. Skelton vs P. Skulmoski. J.

Volkovltch vs D. Davison, D. Sal bnew vs J. Swann, B. Jaffray vs A.

Brenner, B. Plcken vs J. Pedlar. 6:30 MEN'S SINGLES: G. Silvester vs W.

Green, W. Bishop vs N. Clarke. A. Walker vs T.

Coote, A. Zlen vs B. 6:30 MEN'S DOUBLES: K. Kelsey n. corneii vs a.

t-estteii m. F. Holmes A E. Hamilton vs A. Hltchens A- F.

Skulmoski, B. Gold K. Barr vs Hill A- Peterson, G. Elliott E. Lube vs B.

Jones G. Parkinson, J. Milledge A S. Green vs J. Shalom A M.

Missouri. 6:30 LADIES' SINGLES: T. Smoker vs J. Clapp. 7:30 MEN'S DOUBLES: T.

Far-quharson A B. Hamman vs N. Williams A B. Silvester, B. Stephens A B.

Ross vs E. Cardlnall A J. Braver-man, winner K. Kelsey A R. Corbett vs B.

Peskett A M. Greer vs J. Mc Innes A H. Campbell, B. Plcken A B.

Jaffrav vs C. Irish A A. Zien, D. Davison A W. Bishop vs J.

Mills A D. Norman, J. Roberts A D. Mori-arty vs B. Robertson A Barlow, J.

Pedlar A G. Walker va D. Mc-Kenzle A K. Lynes. 7:30 LADIES' SINGLES: J.

Bards-ley vs B. Berger, C. Lovett vs P. McKinnon, J. Thomas vs L.

Reid, B. Danby vs N. Tvrwhltt. 8:30 MIXED DOUBLES: B. Danby A J.

Milledge vs C. Walllck A J. Price, A. Braclav A A. Walker va P.

Manson A B. Gold, T. Smoker A B. Lees vs M. Jackson A J.

Macken, S. Buhler A S. Green vs B. Jones A G. Morfitt, J.

Pulleyblank A D. Davison vs A. Provost A E. Houghton- uarsen. RESULTS MEN'S SINGLES: A.

Zien bt. T. Rvan. 6-1. 6-4.

V. Erdmen bt. T. Farquharaon 6-4, 7-5. H.

Campbell bt. K. Barr 6-0, 6-1, B. Drum mond bt. K.

Kelsey 6-L 6-4, s. Green bt. C. Yee 6-1. 6-1, J.

Macken bt. S. Pal 6-0. 6-0. E.

Kemble bt. D. Brown 6-0. 6-0, B. Ross bt.

J. Price 6-1, 6-2, D. Sal Chew bt. J. Rother 6-3, 6-3, B.

Jaffray bt. W. Davis 6-0, 6-0, T. Coole bt. 11.

Kochems 8-1, 6-2, W. Lees bt. G. Morfitt 6-2. 6-3.

R. Mltton bt. D. Stevens 7-9. 6-4.

6-2, G. Walker bt. K. McKenzie 6-1. 6-2.

B. Silvester bt. H. Brooh-man Ji-O, 6-0, N. Williams bt.

J. Nonrtf 6-4, 61. D. Sal Chew bt. R.

Corbett 6-0. 6-2, J. Milledge bt. .1. Fong 6-2, 6-2, A.

Hltchens bt. W. Luy 6-0, 6-0, W. Bishop bt. B.

Hamman 6-3, 6-4, B. Peskett bt. J. Shalom 6-1, 10-8, D. McTaggart bt.

N. Fong 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, W. Green bt. B. Gold 6-0, 6-2.

J. Braverman bt. B. Peskett 0-6. 6-3, 6-3, J.

Skelton bt. E. Lube 6-L 6-L A. Brenr.er bt. R.

Garland 6-1, 6-1, D. Davison bt. W. Johnson 6-0. 6-1, D.

Drlnkle bt. B. Ross 6-0, 8-2, A. Walker bt. V.

Erd-man 6-0, 6-2. B. Cooper bt. R. La Fonde 8-2, 6-3, J.

Swan bt. M. Mac-Kay 6-8, 6-1, J. Volkovltch bt. J.

Cox 4-6, 6-3. 6-4, N. Clarke bt. N. Williams 7-5, 7-5, W.

Plcken bt. G. Slegee 6-3, 7-5, F. Skulmoski bt. M.

Greer 3-6. 7-5. 6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES: B. Plcken A B.

Jaffray bt. D. Louie A C. Louie 6-1, 6-L A. Zlen A C.

Irish bt. D. Sal Chew A C. Yee 6-0, 6-1. Boilermakers Get First Win Boilermakers picked up their first win of the season by edging Longshoremen 7-6 in an Industrial Union League baseball game at Powell grounds Monday night Boilermakers made eight errors in Monday's game and now have a total of 59 miscues for the season.

Longshoremen were none, too adept on the field either, making five errors. Industrial Tnlon Longshoremen 001 003 3 8 8 8 Boilermakers 210 030 1 7 8 Ray Rondpre. Jerry Blltch (8) and Nell Smith. Ray Rondpre (6; Ken Palalunea and Jack Berg. Vancouver and District Junior Marpole 000 000 00 Taurus 002 110 4 Mario Katnlch.

Eggert 4 Bishop; Jerry Maddami and 4 2 3 1 and Don Sande. Juvenile Narth North Shore 102 loo 0 4 7 3 YMCA 021 410 8 6 1 McFaddon. Powell (4 and Went-land: Kea Gatemaa and Bob Patterson. Jnvenlle south South Burnaby 000 ino 38 4 2 South Camble 810 030 7 7 3 Henderson, Rav Pletcher (41 and Lothian, Chlsholm (2; Jack McMillan and George Parton. Walter Lorz.

Get Revenge NEW YORK (AP) A late rally in the second half enabled the English AU-btars to defeat the United States Select team, 6-3, before 7271 at the Yankee Stadium Monday night It helped avenge the disastrous 1-0 defeat suffered by England in bowing to the underdog U.S. team In World Cup competition In Brazil three years ago. England led at the hart, I-. Kit struck out 18 batters, htt El NAVY I peWJJJMsWsstM here's more to see at sea than sea! There's more to learn and know than most men think. Travel adventure comradeship a job unique these can be had in the A Permanent planned career A genuine chance to advance A sound pay scale A solid pension for long service Education for advancement Free medical and dental care Check, off the above.

Remember our Fighting Navy is a young Navy, a growing Navy, and good men get promoted young. After checking off, ask yourself where THE LOG OF 171(35 64,000 MILES IN THE KOREAN WAR! Her Majesty's Canadian Ship CRUSADER was commissioned in th Royal Canadian Navy on 15th November, 1945. She) is a modernized "Fleet class destroyer, well armed, having a top speed of 33 knots, and with a complement of 243 officers and men. Doubly a "Queen's she) had the honour of conveying Her Majesty (then Princess Elizabeth) and the Duke of Edinburgh from Vancouver to Victoria and back during the Canadian Royal Tour. In May 1952, Crusader left Canada to fight under the U.N.

flag in Korean wafers. From that date to May, 1953, she steamed 64,160 miles, and spent 247 days on duty for freedom at sea. The Trai'nbusfer's Club draws Jfs honourable membership from ships ef the United Nations fleet. It takes skill, nerve and teamwork to moke the club. It means risking enemy shore-batteries, silent waiting in the dark, completely accurate gunnery.

The prize is a smashed train with disrupted supply fines for the enemies, pfus honour for the ship. No privileges -only the knowledge of a tough job well donel Crusader is a fhree-fimei member! a three-run homer and added a triple to his tribal handiwork. Pioneers' George Rooney hit a double and three singles but in a losing cause, as Arrows won 6-5 in a Vindex Pony League game at Carnarvon Park Monday night. VINDRX PONY I.FAOI Pioneers 010 810 08 13 1 Arrows 200 103 18 7 1 Noble Hairano and George Rooney; Sandy Neilson, Max Hatcll (6) and Jim Charles. L1TTLH LKAGTJS Point Grev Indians 102 09315 15 0 Blackfeet 000 OOO 0 3 2 Kit Lefrov and Gordon Thompson; Llnd and Jim MrFeeiey.

Home run Indiana, Lefroy. Hastlnea Cubs 000 203 4 9 3 Bluebirds 303 17x 15 9 1 Wayne Sloan. Curtis Smith (4) and Wayne Snyder; Barry Hooper ana ret Mciane. South VanentiTVr Seam 020 0018 8 1 CKWX 420 O0x- IS 1 Ritchie Baker. Tom Newell (51 and Rustv Rudoaky; Ken and Bob Fraser.

Home runs CKWX. Ken Robinson, Ritchie Bennett. New Westminster Indians 030 101 5 5 4 Tigers 112 07k 11 13 0 Tracv Pratt Ian Brown (4) and John Cameron: Bob Marlneau and Stan Osadczuk. Home run Tigers, SI an Osadczuk. Red Sox 001 0001 3 3 Whalley 110 Olx 7 0 Cliff Vermette, Fred McMaon (3) and Ed Podavln; Lance Penny and trnie raracy.

Khn B'nat B'rlth 4rV "7018 8 Home Provisioned 100 30711 8 1 David Lee and Glen Adam: Stan Nlcois, Roa Boston (3) and Chrts MCKenzie. JaTre Lions fton 7 4 3 Kinsman 010 2003 4 4 Bill Douglas and Gordon Lowrev; Don Rlckeita, Ken James (1) and Ed Firm. nfw mo uttlf. leagi PV 201 OJO 7 8 Eagle 303 001 0 a 4 Kd Marlneau. Dirk Gillespie (4) snd Murray Lehman; Bernl Bllo-dean and Gary Dodd.

TORONTO Arthur King, 1S4! 1 Toronto. eufotnt4 Armani Sawle, 133. Montreal. IX FISHING REPORTS 'JWkIuA h.sHIMJ RtrOKT Wlntls of 50 miles velocity and heavy rain 11 not stop angler from fishing many of the lakes of tTie Kamloopa district Sunday. Roads, in some places were all but Impassible, and weather, wn le clearing vestprday, was still cold.

There have been no bug hatches to amount to anything. However, good catrhei are reported oy Sandy San-dlford of Kamloops. Hvas and Pemberton Lakei Four boata took 15 trout on trolled black o'Undaay fly. penantan Lake Good mornings end evenings on fly. Paul Still noor.

Little Shuswap and mouth of Little Fiver very good. Came on Jnte lait week and s'Ul good. Guests of Little- River runlng lylg enjoying great sport, also good at mouth of Adams. Lae Lejeune Very good, but last Jive miles of road rough. Stake and McCnnnell Very good.

Nicola lJke Four boata took 12 trout each welching up to Ave pounils, trolling Sunday. TaWeel flood with trolled fly. Bare Lake (Reached only by 1r(. Very good, limit catches on fly- Glimpse Fair to good. PHerhope Trout on fUtftsh only.

Thompson Hlver Still too high. Tunqua and Lelghton Lakes Morning and evening on troll up (to five pounds. Knouff Lake 1T trout taken by BO boats out Sunday. Badger Two limits up to four pounds. Johnson Lake Trout ipawnlng Sandy says good In about 10 day) time.

Three dv of warm weather will greatly Improve fly fishing. Engineers Golf Vancouver branch of the B.C. Engineering Society holds its third annual golf tournament at Fraser View June 20. It is a handicap event with all participants eligible for prizes. Competitors must register before June 8.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Lee Rala, 14. tcnora, outpemted Charley WU liams, 153, Newark, NJ, 10, else these can be gained? Get detailed facts from the Naval Recruiting Officer. See him at the address on the coupon, or mail him the coupon today. To join the R.CN.

you must-Be between 17 end 25 (29 in some specialized categories), be physically fit end have Grade 8 Education or better. HMC.H, niSTOVTBT. STAXLKT PASS, VA.XCOlVr.R, B.Cv PHONE: MArln sff I PUse mJtt te mt. without ebtieathm. hit tttrticutsrt I regarding enrelmenl rtqmirtmtntl mud openings now I mvilablt in the R.CN.

She and her team of topJine sailor technicians are still on the still defending freedom, gaining honour for the ship end for job Canada. NAME (Please STREET flflll riW OYAL I EDUCATION (by grade and province). Ml i nm.l.iiii,r,iii.i, MMj.