y Nonrich C

ggccor, Results zxfonnou (Reuters)-Results to

mar games played Saturday in (he United Klnldllmi

Football Association Cup First round Au-ringtun 3 Wrexham I gar-row 0 Crewe Alex 0 gcdtord T 3 Layton 0 Bishop A 3 Durham C 1 Boston U 3 Nortbwlch Vic 2 Bradford C 3 Oldham A 1 nrcntford 4 March T 0 3.-ighton ll Newport C I Chesterfield 1 Chester 0 Coventry C 0 Exeler C I Crook Town 2 Derby C 2 crystal P 0 Southampton 0 Darlingtqn 0 Carllsle U 0 Easiiiutoti 0 Tranmcre.R 2 aillingham l Shrewsbury T I (ionic T l lialifax T 2 Halcsowell T 2 Ilcndon 4 Tlartiepools U 3 Gateshcad 0 pastjngs U 6 Southall 1 Lcytnn 0 7 Lovslls A illansftold T 2 Stockport C 0 MBFXIBIP 2 Walsall 2 ..Netherfielrl l Grimshy T 5 Northampton T 4 Millwall 1 4Dorcliestcr T 0 Prterborough U 3 Ipswich T l Ileading l Bournemouth 0 Rh;-I 0 Bradford 3 'llot-hale 0 York C l Srunihorpe U .1 Shildnn ft Skegness 0 Worksop 4 iouthend U 2 Queens P R 0 Southport 6 Ashton U l Suindon T 4 Hereford U 0 Torquay U 2 Colchcster U 0 Waiforri 5 Ramsgat: A 3 Wrymnuth 3 Salisbury 2 Workint!ton 4 Scarborough 7 Wycnmbe 1 Burton 3 Yoovil T l Aldershot l

ENGLISH LEAGUE

" Division I Birmingham 5 Huddersfield T 0 Bumlcy 3 PortsmoIith,0 Charlton A 3 Aston Villa 1, Eiorion 1 Manchester C I F, . Luton T ll Sundcrland 2 ” v' lilanrhcster U 3 Chelsea 0 Newcastle U 4 Cardiff C 0 Preston N E ti Arsenal 1 Sheffield U 1 Bolton W 3 Tnttcnham 2 Wolverhampton 1 W Bromwlch 1 Blackpool 2

Division II

Barnslcy 4 Bristol R 3 Bristol C 3 Sheffield W 2 Bury l Stoke C 0 Fulham 2 Plymouth A 1 Leeds U 4 Liverpool 2 Middlesbrough 4 Doncasler R 1 Notts C 1 Leicester C 1 Port Vale 0 Hull C l Rotherham U 3 Blackburn R 1 Swansea T 0 Lincoln 2 West Ham 3 1 Nuttingham F” I

SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A

Aberdeen 1 Motherwell 1 Airdrieonians 4 Stirling A 0 Celtic It St. Mlrron 0 East Fife 8 Dunformlins 1 Falkirk 3 Rsith R 1 Hearts 5 Clyde 1 .

0 Pascal

that-tog.

: 'AuwsArusr' .' Waterproof Mpg;

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withthe PlERCED HERD

Romain: Of Old French Ft. Found

VAL D'OR. Que. (CP)-Ruins of an old' fort built by Pierre le Moyne. Sleur d'Ibervilie, have been found some 18 miles from La sure in Abitlbi.

The .fort. half submerged in water. was found by Alphonse and Donat Gendron after searches by several historians over the last three years.

The provincial archives in Que- bec City confirmed Thursday that the location of the fort confomiod with information they hadicollected on D'Ibervilie's seven exploration trips between Montreal and Hud- son bay.

Historians say the fort was built in June, 1686. on D'Iberviile's first trip to the bay.

The Gendron brothers said the dry summer, during which the level of the Duparquet river t- Dcd four feet below normal. en- ablcd them to make the discovery Even at the low water level. half the remains of the fort were sub- merged.

They found supports for the hurt. driven 51& feet into the ground. as well as the trigger mechanism of an old musket, a fish spear. pearls. old french nails. and a pipe made of stone and fishbone.

A park is expected to be built on the site of the most recent dis covcry and named after the ex- plorer. . g Kilmarnock 1 Rangers 2 Partick T 1 Dundee 2 Queen of S l Hibernian S Division B Alloa 1 Berwick R 1 Brechin C 1 Albion R 0 Cowdenbeath 4 Stenhousemuir 3 Dumbarton 5 Strsnraer 2 Dundee U 3 Ayr U 3 Forfar A 3 Third Lnnark 1 Hamilton A 8 Montrose 1 Queen's P 2 Arbroath 0 IRISH LEAGUE

City Cup Arms 0 Bailymens U 3 Cliftonville 2 Linfleld 4 Coleraine 3 Glenavon 3 Distillery 6 Crusaders 0 Glentorsn 1 Bangor 1 Portadown 5 Derry City 1

VICTORIA (CP) - Sharp criti- cism of Canada's penal program was voiced by warden Hugh Christie of Oakalls prison in an address here. .

"It is a tragic failure in effect and expense." he said. Mainten- ance of each prisoner costs 525.- 000 a year. which means that 1.000 prisoners in Oaknlla represents a 325,000,000 potential indebtedness to British Columbia. v

"Across Canada there are 100,000 prison admissions each year. or a potential indebtedness of 32.500,- 000.000," he said-

”But the most tragic failure is

of prisoners in provincial jails and more than 70 per cent of inmates of federal, penitentiaries come back.

"Compare this with the 80 to 90 per cent of the cases which are successful the first time we treat therm in borslal homes and the prisonlfarm.

Football Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Big Four final - Toronto 36 Montreal 33

ORFU Senior final

Sarnia 0 Kitchener - Waterloo 29

(Kitchener-Waterloo wins best -' three series two games to one!

CRU intermediate A final Fort William 7 Peterborough 10 Canadian Junior Final

Windsor 13 Winnipeg 19

BELFAST, tAPl-Hogan Bassey of Nigeria knocked out Billy Kelly. the defending champion. in the eighth round Saturday night to win the British Empire featherweight boxing title.

It was the first knockout ever suffered by Kelly in 55 bouts Bas-

ney weighed 124. Kelly 125.

the fact that almost 70 per cent . ltion and parole service

Almost 70 p.c. Provincial Prisoners Come Back Again

"Nobody is born delinquent. It is not hereditary. There is not a person living who is delinquent. who cannot be cured if he is given attention enough.

CAN TREAT IT

"Because it is caused. we can understand and treat it. It hap- pens as a result of society's lack of attention to a particular prob- lem."

Warden Christie said the ideal correctional system should com- prise eight features.

There should be a program de- veloped to ensure. that people do nob become delinquent; a proba- supple-

A

muted by "more private is

than ever before," and a prison program based on ”planned treat- ment for every person."

Mr. Christie said there should be religious training which does not try to prove that one religion is better than another and a work plan should be set up which would do away with the idea that it's non-union-

Small prisons and adequate after care is needed.

"Paddling can be therapeutic, but Oakalla does not favor it be- cause we don't know what the cffect will be. and crushing Our opposition is an out-of-date tech- nique." he said.

Rocky Mountain Goat Fine Trophy Bur Rare

By GRAHAM MCMULLIN Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER

mountain ledge. for above the

timberline. is the domain of oncl

tCPt - A dizzyh

ing sheer. precipitous slopes.

The agility of the goat in moun- tain crags IS such that no sane

hunter would try to follow it. De-

spite this, a goat can be bagged-

or North America's fine lmphyilf you know where to look for one.

animals.

The range of British (Jolunilyias Rocky mountain goat is so rmnotel

;And not all successful goat hunts

are at the risk of fractured limbs. The heart of the elusive goat

and forbidding that the animal was ""139 l5 l" 3-0 "ml the h93Vle5l

once considered legendary.

iconccntration

along the coastal

The 31; gamg commission Says-mouiitalin area The animal is also ghar hhiy an average of 50 goals found in some abundance In the are shot each year. although an Purcell range of eastern BC with

estimate places their number in more

the thousands.

sprinkled throughout the central interior. Alaska. Washing-

Unlike the Rocky mountain big-limb mall” and M0"t3"3-

horn sheep, known for its spectac- ular running and jumping ability among cliffs, the goat is almost ungainly- SURE OF FOOT

But what it lacks in speed and grace. it makes up in sureness of

foot. Even the bighorn must take a back seat to the goat in navigat-

cold

min!-tool to mm... For

weather can make

I 4 your

car stall

Their coat is a solid white. some- times tinged with yellow They are sometimes spotted from the decks of coastal steamers. adding an ill- teresting note to wildlife of the

province.

The animal's confidence in the safety of its rocky retreat often permits a hunter to stalk within

easy rifle range. In the Williams

, Lodge Banquet

Ar Canoe Cove

' On Thursday evening Oct. 27. l955, over one hundred membe a and guests of Derry L.0.A.ALady Patricia, L.0.B.A. and Princess Anne J.0.L. met in-their Lodge Room at Canoe Cove for their an- nual banquet. After all present had partaken of a turkey dinner pro- vided by the members of Lady Patricia Lodge. Mr. L. E. MacKln- non was appointed chairman for the evening and the following pro- gramme was carried out: Solos by Miss Shirley MacDonald and Mr. Davis Ward; instrumental music by Mr. Melvin Hyde. Mr. Roland Ward and Mr. Everett Holmes.

The presentation to five members of Lady Patricia Lodge by the W. M. Florence MacFadyen of 25 year service pins: Catherine Campbell, Myrtle MacPhail. Flora MacPhail. Blanche MacKenzle and Jessie Bel- le MacPhee..

A number of pipe selections were

lake area of central B.C.. an hour's climb from a boat will put a hunter right on top of the herds. And in the interior, the terrain sometimes allows a man on horseback to

of their hideaways.

i ROUGH GOING

On the coast range. however. hunters usually prepare for a stiff climb unless the animals are driven down by snow. Even in winter they have been known to cling to their sanctuary. feeding on grass. brushwood. moss and lichens blown free of snow by freezing winds.

Many sportsmen feel the rough going isnlt worth the effort. Some consider the meat unpalatable. Goat enthusiasts say pick a young animal. care for the meat properly and it rates with enison and big- horn. .

A goat's weight ranges from 200 to 400 pounds- The animal stands three feet high at the shoulder.

Both male and female carry short, sharp horns and have ludi- crous chin whiskers.

A suction cup effect of their feet permits them to move about the

rocks with amazing speed.

loniombor when your car stalls introific

it may be the.gasoline!

issoexrnn GASOLINE stars can tmrm ssrtlm

boh&&UIOwhonsqorronsonwhyoe.natnll. hymn-our tjfdqi iyoubhmolonnooldonttnoorbedly linntotljuutna. ts-:1 &-Improved eoctvoyou oven (rector puhilfndoollwaothoa-stalling. ltoosnbotethofornutiton dhombpxoasrsheljlmd

AIr”T ,t bbd llouohgalaudaahnalan

m w

hanIo.HdoQ

Ga1hj&pIohdwvty-oodpu j

THE BEST

climb within easy hiking distance L

Monday, Nov. 21, 1955

FRAT-HOUSE WRECKED

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) C An ex- plosion demolished the 3l55.w0 Sigma Chi fraternity house at Butler University here Saturday, injuring seven persons. An exten- sion of a curfew which kept many away from the three-storey brick building was credited with saving a number. of fraternity members from possible injury or death, The five-year-old building was 3 1055, a 1000-gallon hot water tank in- stalled only Friday. app 1-cully ox. pioded.

Hockey Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS 1 SATURDAY National League Boston 2 Toronto 3 New York 1 Montreal 6 Chicago 1 Detroit 4 American League Pittsburgh 3 Cleveland 6 Providence 3 Rershey4 Buffalo 4 Springfle ld ll International League Cincinnati 5 Fort Wayne 3 Troy 3 Toledo 2 played by pipers Albert MacLeod and Harold Saunders.

After a few well chosen remarks by the chairman, Mr. James Mac- Pbail and Mr. George N. MacPhee the visiting artists were extended a hearty vote of thanks and a very enjoyable evening was brought to a close with the national anthem.

I T? NEVER . T00 EARLY

I'D CIIOOSI 'l'Ill

8.53.7

LISBON (AP)-Sweden defeated Portugal 6-2 Sunday before 60,000 fans here in the first international soccer game between the two countries. The teams were tied 1-1 at the half.

the Lfuaratana ,, ..

EIGHT MONTH! A ' '

MONTREAL (CP)-Adtlct . non. 24. who told police hm: nothing the matter with ill I,- eept that he likes to wear walls clothing, was convicted Friday U a theft charge and remanded. I Nov. 23 for sentence. The c.III'I was laid by the womanowner of I rooming house who said that til aclused had stayed at her home for eight months before it was dil-

man. The owner charged that Gagnon when ordered to leave had taken about 3300 worth of women's clothing from the house.

.m:...m.... LUXEMBOURT (AP) -- Moscow Dynamo Sunday defeated a Luxem- bourg team 641 in an international soccer exhibition. Hatf-time score

was IN).

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