pith!

¥

y

K

nay fy

ee |. With this issue of The Pacific Tribune it is time to strike a
ai note of urgency.

fe With just over two weeks left to May 1, the drive is lagging

CAE Vas. behind..

) Last year at this time over $600 more had been turned in.

» | Here are two things you can do to make sure of the drive's
1. success:

ap : 1, Examine your own financial donation. Where pos-

a7} sible give a day’s pay to the P.T. drive.

RN 2. Step up your efforts to. raise every last cent to fulfil

a your quota.

a | TIME IS RUNNING OUT! ACT NOW!

c

" | DRIVE TARGET: $15,000

CASH RECEIVED:
le STILL NEED:

$6,618

. Créahal Vancouver Vasicouaed ae
4 CLUB Quota Achieved
4 + CLUB Quota Achieved
a See ASPergis ee $250) 85.00:
oh eee Loe sb ceca Campbell River ____- | rene
clk ay yiew © 2.3 foee 125 ~—-60.00 Camthesliid? tees 150 jae
EB Broadway --------- 400 426.00 ae RE 2 350; 1:20.00
i pee Brothers -------._- 1506 BEAD” Nedeipe, aes 500, 210,00.
a Cambie ----------- 150 80.00 Parksville _-_------ 50: 17.00:
ad Dry Dock --------- 400 248.00 Victoria __.--_----- 450. 178,50
ae fog Mast End .-----_--- 250 67.00 es
fe Wlectrical. __-_---.- 300 199.00 Province
Frank Rogers _----- 300 97.00. Fort Langley ______ 250 219.00
: Eps ee a SoS 150 83.00 Hanne So 175,  -5.00
TA] Grandview —--_-- 400 - 325.00 Kamloops iso ALON
rt _ Hastings East -=---- 400 121.00 [einer es 100 25.00
st | — Kensington ~------- 275 65.50 Maple Ridge _______ 150 —-21.50
~ 41 Mount Pleasant _--- 225 83.00 Michel - Fernie ___. 100 45.00
. |  Niilo Makela ------- 150. 64.00° - Mission _-___- 100 51.00:
la Borquay: 2 oo aeh BT DBA. Naege = PS a 50 —-10.00
i Ob 200 126.00 = New Westminster __ 300 271.82
~ BS oe ie es 200. S700)“ -Noigh Hi 100 60.00
Me aeeicid = 150 56.00 Powell River _______ 175 aye
4 Point Grey —------ 300 135.50 Steveston __________ 100 ~—.20.00
_ BeAINEN. yee 2S 200 235.00 = North Surrey ______ 250 144.90
Strathcona _------- 250, 76.00 = South Surrey ___--- 100 50.00
ai _Vietory Square ---. 750 © 471.75 Trail - Rossland ---_ 300 55.25
ax) | Waterfront __--_-_- 200; - 20350 1: ein op, ee eae
ea) |} ~~ «West End ____----- 250°, an ‘ Correspondence ____ 100 38, 00
Wt naby __._ 400: 190. ‘ : ;
BS souk et oe “350 «118.00  ~ Province Miscellaneous
1 North Van City __._ 400° 181.75 — Prince Rupert ______ 100 —-:26.00
North Van District _ 450 187.10 Salmon Arm ______- 75 20.00
City Miscellaneous 1,250 502,29 Sonia: 505 50 33.00
Unpledged- "450 52.00 T. McEwens Column 100 22.00

| Rush In Your Donation Today!

PLAY

By KENNETH WOODS

Now that hockey is just
about over, the sport on the

horizon is baseball.

Our local Vancouver Moun-
ties who are in the best pro

|

a

circuit outside of the major
leagues, will soon be playing
regularly at the Stadium in
Vancouver,

While I enjoy baseball very
much I can’t get the least bit
excited over the fact that the

again.

The only thing Canadian
about them is that they play
50 percent of their games
here, and that they are partial-
ly owned by a Vancouver man.

There are only two Canad-
ian boys trying out for them
up at Yuma, Arizona, and ac-

| cording to the press the lik-

elihood of them making the

| team is. nil,

The Mountie management is

; really pleading poverty this
j year. I say it will continue
| that way as long as they con-

tinue to ignore the local boys

Mounties are on the hustings :

SPORTLIGHT

BALL!

eur teams of Senior A and B
throughout the Lower ‘Main-
land, so that Canadian talent
can be developed. :

The local industrial league, :
comprising four teams which -
play at Powell St. grounds
draw practically as good at-
tendance as the Mounties.

Baseball in Vancouver is
left solely to parents of child-
ren to help form teams in the
Little Leagues and Babe Ruth
group. There are no organiz-
ed coaching or training schools
for players whatsoever.

On many occasions I have
gone to Confederation Park in
North Vancouver on a Sunday
to see a ball game, only to see
the teams unable to start play-
ing because they lacked an
umpire,

The desire of youth to play
baseball is fantastic, but I.
think this sport, like any
other, will only develop when
the local and senior govern-
ments toss some money into
the promotion of sports in
general.

If money was found to build
the new stadium for the Am-
erican-Mounties, surely it can
be found for coaches and ums
pires for youth to play base-

| in respect to sponsoring amat-

HANK AARON

ball.

WILLIE MAYS
... Will they be tops again this year?

BIG SALE AT CO

-OP BOOKSTORE

Tf you are looking for good buys in books and LP records :

|don’t miss the Easter Week Book Sale at the People’s Co-
Operative Bookstore, 307 W. Pender St., between April 14-23,

Many books: will be offered at unusually low prices and

| there will be a 20 percent reduction on LP records and paper-

backs. Included are some new paperbacks, among them: World °
without War by Bernal and’ No more War by Pauling. And
| many others.

at

You are advised to shop early as some titles are in limited
quality. .

iP | weoattll .

April 14, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7