-Draws and teams for debithey, night 1 mixed éutl:
- Ing-were. announced today: by the Prince Rupert’ Curl-
e ing Club. Bo
ob The teams are in order. ot ‘skip!
“. hird,’ Second and Lead..
ey ‘The. ‘draws. are for ®
oe 30 p.m. this: Saturday only. '
‘7:15 p.m.—Harley. Lewis ys: o. Thompson,
we Bateman; Pat‘ Deane vs Al. ‘Duf-
”. fusi Sandy Newton vs Jack Paul;
o Ge: Buchanan ‘vs Chuck: ‘What-
“onan; -Ray, Billing vs °M. Wells; Ingrid Fowlie; Joe McKay, Lea
Bob: ‘Bby . ys D: Dominato. }°~.
 ¥9130-p.m—Jack Lindsay VS. Jim ing; Joe’. Scott, Dorothy Scott,
Williams; Bob: Armstrong vs Joe Bill, Bond, Nora Bond;. Bud

Le McKay;. Joe. Scott vs Rusty Ford; |
ooo Ken, McLean vs ‘Alf. Rivett;.. E. Collins, Jessie "Collins; Herb
Gladding. vs - ‘Percy Berg; Bob Waldbauer; ° Jan Waldbauer, N.

Rudderham vs R. ‘Rowbotham...
D. _Willamson,

 

7:15 and ‘Smith, Shirley Smith}. Alf Rivett,
| Jean Rivett, T . Thompson, Maud ]..

 

 

  
  
   
  
 
 

 

Mrs... D.° Wil-|- ‘Gordie Bateman, Alma: Bate-
‘Johnson; . Mrs. man, Sandy Storrie,: Skip Stor-
Joan) rie; Bob Armstrong, Tona Arm-
Donna strong, Alf Ritchie, ‘Alice’ Ritch-

“Lloyd Stevens, :
; ” George ‘Miller,
o> . Miller;’ Pat’ Deane, Dot Deane, J.
a Johnson, Peggy. Johnson; -Harley .

“Lewis, Myrtle Lewis, “Bill. Smith, Randy: Yerxa, Eileen Yerxa; Jim

Kay Smith: Sandy Newton, Olga):
: Hank © Dickens;. tier, Mrs. Cloutier; J: , Pallister,
-Dickens:: e : Bob Johnston; Joyce Moser; Ken’. ' McLean, ; Heather

“Wilf. Sinclair, ‘Dorothy.
ee Jack Lindsay, McLean, Alex. McFarlane,: “Thel-

“ind: say, ‘Dennis, Rowse, Charlot-

@: “Bob_ ‘Rudderham, Paul; Hec: ‘McKinnon,. -Mrs.- Mc-}
‘Long,
“Buchanan,

 
 
  
   
     
   
  
  
  

June |:

-Irma

d
‘Marg ; _ Long;.
esac Cameron, L. -Cromp, . Mrs.°. Cromp; Dan
Jean. Billing, :D. Macphee, ‘Bea
Co. Whatman,
“Montgomery, Marg. :
Rusty’ Ford; Helen
Ford, “Len; Loucks; Mrs. ‘Loucks; oa

   

 
  
 
 
  
 

Billing,

Alma'

“Whatm an
Montgoms

   
  
  
    
  
   
    
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
     
   
 
  

Chesney, Mrs. McChes-
Bill, ‘Mrs.: Bill; Bob. Eby;|
rehie: Gordon, Jean
Del-
rk, Mrs. Scherk! Bill

red | McLean,

 

“LING TAILOR

 

   

 

‘Perley, Mrs. ‘perley; wilt white-
house, Mrs. Whitehouse; Walter

“Dom - ' Dominato,
Doris :. ‘Domiinato, “Bert. Jefferies,
“Amy Jefferies;... ‘Ray McLean,
Dorreen McLean, George, Fowlie,

McKay, K. Harding, Mrs. Hard-
Schuman, Meg Schuman, Bill

McDonald, Sandra McDonald...

ie; Doug Kerr, Kathy Kerr,
Rogerson, Isla Hague, Geo. Clou-

Mrs. Pallister, J. Moser, ‘Mrs.

ma ‘McLean; Jack ‘Paul, ‘Dorreen
Kinnon; .Rupe: ‘Holkestad, Betty.

Elliott; Percy Berg, Norma Berg,

 

Xristmanson, Winnie Kristman-
*son,; Lyle Vaagen, Signe Vaagen;
Be Eyolfson, . Gladys * Eyolfson,

herd, Bob Eng, _Mrs.Eng. |

“L, Birchall, - “Ethel: Brown, N.
Kinslor,. “Me “Croft;, “Mel. ‘Davis
Bessic-* Davis, L. Harrington; ‘Vi
Kellough;: Jim - Williams,.. Betty
Al Williams, Ron. Merrison,. Ruby
Merrison:, ° MS. - Wells,” » Shirley
Wells, Floyd Eby, Ethel: -Bby3. “AJ
-Duffus, - ‘Doreen - Pallant,. “Tom

Mrs:*" Rowbotham;: Be: ‘Gladding:
Bert. Gladding,- -Alex:: Bill, Mrs:
Bill; Al. Faulkner, ‘Mrs. “Faulkner,
J. Fields, Mrs: ‘Fields; ‘Al Manson.
Mrs. “Manson, | Bill, Stone, - Nessie

 

‘Holkestad, Dusty. Elliott, ° Fran}.

Lloyd’ Kristmanson, Anne Eyolt- |:
son; J. Shepherd;. Phyllis: Shep-

Pallant; “Miss Horners. “Bu Row-t
botham, J. Shelley, Stu Shelléy

 

Martin, - ‘Kay Martin; F.: ‘Niger,
‘Ann Howe,’ Jim’ Hebb

   
 

 

4p \ y,
phone ‘4148: D. “Oakley and: wife, |

Poole, phone’ 5939. °

Stone: Angus McDonald, Bermat’
| Craft,. Bennie Craft,’ Mrs. Bell; |.
Geo. Dibb, : Dorothy. ‘Dibb, Jack

Lorna

  

| phone 5221; Mr. and Mrs. .Tim-|)

 

<a

oe |e phone 2882; We and ‘Mrs.
|

‘8. prince Rupert. Daily. News .
Thursday, November 12, A959

 

 

wine ne ee ee ae

 

 

 

a Carefully ‘detailed pump that:

 
  

makes light work of walking. -
Comfortable mid heel and mod-

«jfied toe are highlighted t By

 

ASSO tee ee

ea

 PAMILY SHOE. STORE LTD.
‘332 Wert, 3rd Avenue -

 

ne ae

eee

 
  
   

re e ve
RC

iD “fy

«)

  

 

   
 
 

: CHARLES Se ping .
‘Sports Editor’ of’ ‘The Daily News'

A letter to "the Sports ‘Editor ‘in Tuesday's ‘Daily ‘News
signed “Irate Player” had every . indication: of being | written
by someone who didn’t look before he: leaped.: ost

. This. letter,. which deals with my November 5. “eolurnn
“On The Sports. Scene”! regarding intermediate: ‘basketball,
would - ‘appear: to be written ‘by.a person mainly concerned
-in his own future status: as a player.- yp ee

He started out by saying “There ‘are. mary. ‘players. ‘who
really wish to play and. even ‘after. much practice: still: ‘could
not get on the: top’ teams as the positions are: already: filled,
‘thérefore. they should be given a‘chance_. to ‘show -that they
-are not as unevenly: matched as Mr. Giordano states.” °°"

Very well Mr. Irate Player what happens:to the ‘top. teams

 

"while we're waiting for these less efficient players ‘to become

matched or up to par? Isn’t. it a. fact that at the same time
these poor teams are getting better so are the leading ones.
~ The letter. also says:

“lf two or. more of the intermediate ‘teams: were ‘to’ ‘be
split up and placed on other teams there would be approxi-
mately 15,men who would like to play but would: be unable
to do so as each team could not handle , five more men.” |

It is in this statement that Mr. Irate’ ‘Player, should have
“looked before leaping.
°° If he were to have another peek: ‘at my November 5 ‘sports
scene column he’d find that I suggested only’ one team. ‘be
dropped and split up and one team be moved up.to ‘seniox, I
went on to say..that if, ‘this were done the players from. the
defunct team could be divided’ among the remaining ‘four.

Its not a question of placing 15 men‘ on three ‘teams, It

would be more like putting ‘about seven men on. four. teams.
: Don’t. forget’ we’ re assuming one team has been” moved. to
senior. | :

Even ait that. Let’s say these seven or more men - were

- ‘not able to qualify for one of the teams. Then we could: take

. Mr. Irate Player’s advice and give them a “Oghting chance”
“to prove themselves.

They would get: that ‘chance if there. were only” four
teams: in the league as a team would play ‘more often.

Actually. the. writer of the letter missed one of the’ main
- points in that column which was in the last paragraph that
read “Are. we going ‘to have a four- team league and ‘give
the fans theis money’s worth or are we going bo leave. it
.as_is and have no fans?” at

In ending his letter Mr. Irate player makes an impossible
comparison between completely. amateur basketball. players
and professional football players as he refers to ‘the: recent
Lions-Eskimos playoff series:

Had he read some of the advance stories in the. Daily
‘News and-other. papers on that series he would know, there
_ were several’ other reasons for the game being ‘ sO uneven,

‘ te:
Going back ‘to intermediate basketball again, it. ‘would
- be ‘interesting ‘to know if High S¢hool coach Don Hartwig
has any intentions of. moving his. boys up to. senior. 2), .
~ I understand Don’ s not too keen on ‘sucha move out the
‘boys: certainly . are.
-What ‘about ‘it ‘Don? They. deserve a chance for somié

Be more competition. wg

  

  

the. ‘playoffs...

t

- Well, Bill, at least we know who you pull for when ib.

| . ask him’ to ‘take his team out of the WIFU.
[

comes: to football.

It’s just too bad some British Columbia sport fans can't
support their province's: team. After all B.C.’s good enough to
work ‘in. :

   

y.
Viktil, shooting .for’g sold: and;sil=| Lind:
ver medals: tespectively,” led'tthe | ronze’ action:
first night. of: ‘competition ‘inthe n the Gi
»| Civic: Centre’ “Boys: Rifle’
Tuesday. evening,
scores. of: 98: each,
Taking: ‘second : ‘hon
evening in'the silver meda}: com
petition ‘were.’ Robin: “Halliwe
and ‘Jeffrey: Clibbett with” core ;

John Menard sho a 03 in si : Brn

    

ve

 

     
 
 
 

stand ver” medal play while’ Rickey
nar ed: Ap’ an: 85 in

   
     
    
 
 
  

Club day. night ‘Marlene Dumas,: try-
UP ling: for ‘a silver medal, shot a 99.
in Montgomery . shote a. 98

ackin

 

  

agreements trucks,

“ond 8 and 10’. wide. New and used. Write,, wire or |
: Send: snaps and our’ agent | will. call'on you, on a

ge

Trailers, lumber, “cattle, “real, estate, ‘mortgages, .
cats, large. or. ‘small boats, furniture. :

ely

~ HIGHEST. PRICES PAID
"WHEN TRADED. ON A MOBILE HOME

$150, 000 inventory to choose from. ‘10! to’ 55’ long

     

. io. ¢ 632," DAILY NEWS

 

 
  

 

 

 

TODAY toSATURDAY hee 8 Pam.
The | entertainment world’ So

‘Sat., 2 p.m.»
\— wonders entertainment’.

toe

 

 
  

 

 

_ HS mud ‘NIT snk SOHN KERR

 

ee ne be ceete smn ee Se

 
 
 
   
   

| "54. -40¢ or FIGHT!"
The battle cry that -
conquered. the.
‘unconquered!

 

 

 

A raaes .
PLATENS 7 p.m. |i

 

 

 

THLATAL |
—— 9:07 p.m. ||

 

eee eerste maar mnarem oy 4 Fae

 

 

 

: adi a phone, call after. my. last: ‘column: from: a. “person who, on .
“wasn’t” fussy. ‘about me commending ‘the B. ‘C. Lions for reaching’ °

OF,

 

He went so far as to suggest. I. write the manager and

 

 

~ Curling. dub ‘results.

Tuesday and Wednesday's re-
sults in the Prince Rupert Curl-

.Ing Club, Gordon’s Hardware tro-

phy competition ‘are as follows:
TUESDAY

i 7 pm. — R, Eby 11, vs Scott 8

| Waldbauer 8, vs Parker 9; Lewis
5, vs Anderson 0; Cooper 13, vs
McKay 7; Garner 5; vs Manson
9; Rudderham 5, vs. Warren 6.
9:15 p.m. — Lemire 13, vs Do-
minato 9; J. Eby 8, vs Pallister
6; Deane 13, vs Shier 8: Gordon

 

vs Bell 4; Lindsay 9. vs Gomez; 7.
WEDNESDAY

liamson 9: * Whatman 10, vs (A,
Macdonald 8; Ford 7, vs Dibb 5;
Mathews 10; vs Rogerson 8; Kerr
2, vs Paul 10; J. Laurie 15, vs Mc-
Lean 1.

9:15 p.m. — Kristmanson 2, vs
Berg 6; Lambie 11, vs Rivett 8;
Bateman 7, vs Bremner 8; Field
10, vs Simundson 7; Stevens . 5,
vs Giordano 7; Robertson 8, vs

 

8, VS Georgeson 6; _ Mitchell 15,

7 p.m, — Schuman 4, vs Wil-

To morrow, J

Phone 4} 32

Simpson 7

 

 

   
   

f

i ~ sets the pace in pleasure
with full-bodied flavour

 

 

l “eSaumvos

for trea home dalivory Plains so

4

 

Thin advertlaament le rot publlahed or diaplayed by the Liquar

 

bat Beg RA, eh Coke ere ad set beaasrire

 

 

 

 

Cantrol Bourd or by the Govornmant of Britieh Columbia,

\
1

PEPE EERD RP AREER ESE BS

af ‘

   

 

 

 

Jackets and Windbreakers.. Canadian make and
less. than: factory. cost.

MENS. WINDBREAKERS
_and JACKETS, ‘sizes 36 to | cloth and gabardines, master
“44: Reg. | Prices’ S $12 to. $17.50,

7 now | =e ~ § a” 95 :

 

 

      
     
       
    

“CLEARANCE
SALE

“Cleardnce Sale, Men‘ s, Boys’ ~ and: Girls’

     
  
       
   
   
    

’
‘

“MEN'S TOP COATS; Covert.

  
 

 

tailored. ow from $15 up

 

 

 
     
     
     
     
   

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS,

long sleeves, Canadian make. “| -quilted’ Mnin Will. - keer
Suitable for dregs and semi warm and dry. Sizes 3:to 14
dress, Vo- price... $1” Prices

BOYS’ and GIRLS’ COATS,
waterproof tops, heavy

” $3" 95 to $5" 95.

 

 
  
   
          
      
   
 
 
   

“MEN'S: DRESS. and work’ .

PANTS, wool and gabardines 5 poxs: _ SCHOOL SHOES,
sizes 30 to 38.
Reg. to ‘$10. 00.

  
       
      
    
       
     

MEN'S. WORK. ‘StURTS,
plain. and plaid shades, sizes
full cut 14% to 18. Regular.
to 94.0 95, now. "$2" 45 to

| MEN’S: GREY WOOLEN

Ree. 79¢, NOW con. 65¢ ones. Sizes 2 to 6. $1 35

    
 

 

: leather, : ots of : wear. Sizes
11 -to 5%, less than factory-

= 36” |. paee oe satires ga* 25 to ° $5: ‘

 

Boys’ DRESS OXFORDS
and”. LOAFERS, nice’ and:
strongly . bullt, all sizes,

§ 95. | Reg. $6.25, NOW $4"

BOYS’ “doun PANTS, elastic

WORK SOX, lots: of wear. | waist, good for the little:

 

‘THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS!

BC. Clothiers Ltd.

on Third Avenue since 1930.

 

 

 

    
   

i.

e

It's new Ford Falcon day!

When you wish upon acar.. and that car's

anew Ford Falcon, all the practical, econom|:

‘enl, beautiful things you wish for will come

tr ue, Lots of leg and head room, with unusual’:
visibility, Honest comfort for six adults, Wide. |

opening doors, foam-cushioned front seats
and 23 cubig {eet of casy-loading. truink sphee!

‘The Faleon's lively 90-hp Six averages juat:
over 30 mpg, witll the smooth ride and solid

'

 

 

ond the Fordor you see above, on
ca

e wt

: : aw

‘feel of a much larger car, Yet its handy "
dimensions make it a joy to handle In‘ traffic, ha

‘Squeake and rattles have nowhere to start uN

in the Falcon’s single-unit construction, Criti- og

cal areas on the underside are zine-conted tas ‘

prevent rusting. And front fenders are. . = r

wremovable for casy replacement, . a
~ Don't wish—-walk in to your Ford Dealer's, 6 i

Tho car that makes beautiful sense is herel cr 4

THE NEW FORD

THE CAR THAT MAKES BEAUTIFUL SENSE

_ (tertat Jeatinres (hawtrate tate ntandard ene wore intel, ptt? al qettu cont un atheras),

The Faleon comes ina ‘Tudor mudet, oy

   

(alcon. og

 

PHONE

 

LEAS ENT LODE A betta hh Sulit capt tnt dad wiatarwtebaen ERE O RO ARTS

a?

 

A
y

ye . '
: a oa .
Pare We Oe i oe ck

  

BOB PARKER LTD. ee (2222 ore

__ we

BUILT IN CANADA ©. ar

_ "FORD STARTIM Tawny on Che Talovdaton , re
—_— . ie

*

‘ tv

PHONE “

‘ v4 - - . oo : a . a vt
. oe! /

Re pk Ae OOO EOE OOM M AMAL RR Nk ad ed Al
. : ‘ : ne i