Howe bags 500th in losing cause Canada swam for Red Wings ty LAURENT CHIASSON ' 6Ganadian Press Staff Writer Detroit right winger, Gordie Howe finally bag- ged his 500th goal in regu- lay - season National) Hockey League play Wed-| nesday night. | But some of the Justre ywas taken off the milestone by a penalty shot awarded to Andy Bathgate of New York Range-s jn the third period. The league's leading scorer beat Detroit goalie ; Wank Bassen for a goal that! gave Rangers an important 3-2 | win over the Red Wings at New | York. | 1 It wus Bathgate’s second goat of the game and the — victory PEERED LENO I LOLOL ADL DIOL ALOIS ‘ WoLsT ro OA Pt | Montreal 37 13 4 235 149 88 | Toronto 37 19 9 222 164 83 | Chicaco 29 22 13 201 166 71 | New York 94 31 11 185 199 59 | Detroit 22 30 13 176 204 57 Boston 12 46 8 159 296 32: POOP OE PROEL ADIL OLE ee ee PPP OPPO PP OP pushed the Biueshirts into a} two-point lead, 59-57, over bac] Wings in the sermable for the} fourth and last Stanley Cup | playoff berth. | “Detroit. however, still has a: game in hand, having five more | games to play to New York's j four before the 70-same sched- | we ends March 25. Elsewhere Wednesday night, | Toronto Maple Leafs dumped the league-leading Montreal Ca-| nadiens 5-2 at Toronto. The win put the second-place Leafs just five. points... behind Canadiens. Montreal’ still has @ game in hand. 0 BREAKS SCORING TIE Bernie,;,(Boom:Boom) G got .on f Montreal’s goals— thc 395th “of his 12-scason NHL! a tic for e e e e @areer. The goal broke h b t fourth place with the late Nels | mn CX j / fon Btewart of Montreal Maroons’, Northwest Saccer fame in the Icague all-lime scor- | Kitimat Black me derby. Only three players have more goals. Maurice Richard retired after 18 seasons with Canadien } season end approximately pefore the 1959-60 season sot) fans turned out to watch. under way with ae Howe has! phe somewhat roughly played 500 and retired Ted Lindsay of tfixture saw the Northwest club the Red Wings and Chicago | score at 25 minutes of th Black Hawks had 365. ‘half only to have the - At New York. Howe picked UD p his bie goal at 17:10 of th ond period. He got it the eoffrion } Eazles 3-1 in a { fafternoon at Algoma Park. Ty was the first game of the agles retaliate at the 33-minute e s¢C-, mark to tie the game. hard! shorthanded. The 33-year-old veteran of 6 | bie len gue seasols took ao pass! at centre jee from Alex be | veeehio, charged down the miid- dle. fought of f New York player- cgyach Doug Harvey and flipped win the game. Vie Wilfchen was top man fory the Northwest string with two | counters. Their other gow! came | ‘from T. Chow. \ John Gardine racked up Kildi- ‘ . . *{mat’s only tally on a shot pick- | 20- backhi : as } { a 20-foot backhand shot p st ed up from a rebound off the! goalie Lorne Worsley. tirely during the first hall but: failed to score more than once | | . ‘Basketball scores | By ‘Phe CGinnadian Press Philadelphia 119 Chicago 11h) New York 184 Cineiniaiti 146 Syracuse 102 Detroit, 105 St. Louis 116 Los Angeles: 12 breakaway by New York's Pren- tice. RETRIEVED PUCIS Powers allowed Bathgate to take the shot since he was the last man to handle the puck on the play -retrieving it after Bassen had knocked it from Prentice. were ree away hn | Ato pe a4 yh pak! ” ys, oa aN . . hd vay He die sath ak Cees pre, “ 4 . 4 CON TWEE WODEO —- tikes Gime out From Sipdiaay Go) pose with a pair of cowK the visitlag hoekey players and of fielnd atoright is Bally Higby, 1, of Montrose, Colo, The TIME Our I Ansochation, Jack Roxburp, president of nls served North west edges exhibition soecer game Sunday i {broke aw i Vic 35 |mat’ e first}, Black ! | In the second half Northwest. | t , league pe Upaanbhera, (0), arrears Kitimat soccer battle Club edged against Northwest’s goalie Joc Nagy. In the second half, Northwest ay from Kitimat with Witlchen scoring when Kiti- s own defence blocked their izoalic’s view. T. Chow scored Lbe third and final goal on a pass from Vic Wittchen. 1 to get anywhere. Both goalies did a top jol and special credit must be given way -while his own team Wisi / scauared pants 3 to Kitimat's goalie, S. Schaeffer ;scored two unansy cred goals L0 | ho, after his team’s defence ‘had fallen apart in the second to only half, held. Northwest Lwo goals, an ee ~~. ‘Favor Yanks, Dodgers iy — Las LAS VEGAS, Nev. Referee Eddie Powers called | 808 post. Veeas oddsmakers think New the penalty shot when Bassen | Kitimat kept the ball York Yankees and Los Angcles threw his’ stick in stopping |, Northwest territory almost en. Dodgers will win the major nnants this year. The Yanks have been installed 1-to-3 favorites in the American League, the Dodgers 9 to BIN (hie Nuatiouad, NEW YORK i -— Farid Salim, lol, Argentina, oulpeinted Jocy 1594, San Francisco, , bea EMA Newbee ieee the Canadian Amateur Hockey Lhe World tee Hoekey Chimplonships dn Colorndae Bprings Irv ata speclal rodeo staged: at the Broudmaar Hotel for 5. AL eft is Helen Watson, 10, af Colorado Springs, ind avs color bearers for the rodeo, AP Photo ee Kitimat gave it all they had n the jast half but were wnable LATTLE FOR PUCK — Sticks | so up high as masked” goalie has the next 48 hours off ment after night, hopeful that title - game The unbeaten Swedes have beaten both Canada ‘and the United States and now face the easiest part of their schedule — three. games on, successive nights against Britain, Norway and West Germany. If all goes according to form, Sweden should clinch its first world title since 1957 Saturday night against the Germans. Two more wins and a tic is all that Sweden needs to earn the 13 points that would put the cham- pionship beyond the reach of either Canada or the US., who evichi have two games to play. A combination of a Swedish loss and a pair of Canadian wins would throw the tournament into a points - deadlock. In that event, Sweden and Canada. would be tied with 12 points. The tournament winner would be decided on the best goal spread — the difference between goals scored and goals allowed. But only the scores of the games played among the first five countries in the final stand- ings would be added up. Should that be the case, Can- ada’s 14 goals against Norway could be a decisive factor since the Norwegians figure to finish fourth or fifth. Jacques Plante and defence- man Lou Fontinato of Mon- treal Canadiens battle for the puck with Boston rookie Tom Williams in a National Hockey League game at Montreal Sat- urday night. Habs won 5-2. ‘The lop-sided win was Galt Terriers’ best performance of the tournament. Jack McLeod and Floyd Mar- tin each. scored three goais for Canada while Bill Wylie had two. Norway didn’t score until after — CP Photo PLOCOCODPODOGOLE LS. MAY CALL NEW YORK uw — The U to help put the country back competiticn, day in announcing has been named capi ranking senior player, wi paign, Turville said, the “Kelleher wi travelling - secretary,” Turville Gonzales and Pancho Segura.” The tennis world still h Gonzales and company moved the decade, winning the cup. Seals edge ON TOP PRO Edward Turville of St.;Petersburg, U.S. Lawn Tennis Associaiion, made the statement Wednes- that Bob Kelleher, nof the 1962 U.S. Davis Cuppers. While Kellerher, a veteran administrator in the game i ll organize and supervise the cam- new captain won the responsibilities of cuacnfig and ‘conditioning the team. ll be general manager, we'll get it and get it from the: best — WOeerrres?s ove PECOCEOTELOROGEGSIRIDUOGEADITOE cece Canada led 8-0. DOLOCLeE TO IMPROVE.DAVIS CUP PLAY nited States may call on Pancho Gonzales and other top professional tennis players this year into the thick of Davis Cup Fla., president of the 49, Los Angeles lawyer, ind ’ t be saddied with field manager and "If we need coaching, fellows like Pancho said. asn’t- forgotten how Jack Kramer, in at the invitation of captain Perry Jones in 1958 and pulled off the biggest tennis coup of COOH E LOL IOTIOCIS Canucks ~ to take third place | By THI CANADIAN PRESS | Portland Buckaroos seb a season abtlend Hockey League Wednesday night -ord in the Western but San Krancisco Scals me ‘the jee. The Seals seored we key win by edging Vancouver Canucks 3-2 remove date the third and fina) | playotf position in the Southern Division. Portland defeated Ca lgnry Stampeders 6-2 betore ),002 fans and the dlyers beat Spoknne Comets 6-1) with 3.070 fans Jouk- me ob ab Kdimeubon, The Portland crowd ralsed Lhe Oregea elub's noftielal pald aftendanee for 3d home ames {his season ta 274i and eclip- seck Porthind’s Own mark of 265,- 397, sel Inst sensOn In the regu- muy Bh-pame Nowe senedule, Onty 4.00% were on hand at Sun Mranclsco as the Seals won their third stvaight game and second aver Vinngouver yas may plghts. de ce carmeeneneme oe seomeet Glaum tops ‘spiel PRINCE GwORGHE Gh —- Three Prince George rinks nnd one fram Dawson Crack pleked up the top prizes at the women's bonsplel here Wodnesday night, Mary Giaum won the A event, Hazel Blackburn B overt and Dot Wrlter of Dawson. Crock Look © event, v ee mene epee Se Pmt ee OROREREIE ST TOE ELKS NEWSPAPER CAN ih 1 N G oO Today's Namherss 2b Numbers Criawis q 18 v7 5 (Wo a no MW is 40) AT OB es aw ON a6 , fit) Tf) an Drawn by Riehaed Melvilte Sponsored hy Rupert Motors Chryslor - Plymouth « Valliant ance rec- on de the most progress The Senls, eight points out of third place three weeks ufo and apparently doomed to last spot, now lead Los Angeles Blades by Lwo points, San Franeisea his four Anes remaining dn the regular 70- game crampalgn ad at home — while Lhe Blades rave five deft, four al home, The clubs meet onee more this semigon, March 2) ab San rane clRco, Veter forward Nick Mick- oskl paced the Seats with bwo gous, Len Maley ndded ao sine ole, Phil Maloney scored both youls for the Conucks, In) fast place In the Northern Division, Preenowee anne + Norway 14-1 McLeod, score three goals COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (CP) — Canada in the world hockey tourna- a 14-1 victory over Norway Wednesday Martin bound Sweden will lose a and give the defending champion Canadians a mathematical chance to reach the top rung once more. The United states admitted it wasn't trying too hard in win- ning a sloppy 12-5 decision over Britain,. a country that .didn’t want to take part in the cham- pionship class in the first place. Canadian-born players on the U.S. squad scored eight goals. Dick Roberge, a native of Ros- thern, Sask., netted three. In the other championship game, Finland broke a 4-4 tle with three goals in the last seven minutes to defeat Switzerland 7-4, Heino Pulli, Teppo Rastio and Mauno Nurmi scored in the winning rally, Pulli netting his third and Rastlo his second of the game. Japan virtually clinched the consolation championship with a 7-3 triumph over Austria to re- main undefeated (3-0) with only The Netherlands and Denmark, both much weaker clubs, left on its schedule. Masahiro Sato scored four goals. Honors shared in Celco loop Honors were shared in both sections of the Celco City Five- Pin Bowling League March 7. In B section, Jenny Mulhern ef Paul’s took high single and | high three with 266 and 709. Con |Dalleman of Jack’s rolled a 300 'for men’s high single while Bob Kelsey of Paul’s won high three with 799. ; | Jack's grabbed tcam high ‘single with 1,228 while Paul's |] ; captured team high three with | 2,595, i in A section, Agnes Pierce of i Rupert Motors took high. single i with 326 and Faye Terrion of * ' Standard picked up high three i with 801, a new season high. Bud Lovegren of McRac Bro- ‘thers was high single winner i with 281 while Royal's Al Ander- ison captured high three with 670. | Standard captured team hon- ‘ors with 1,356 and 3,693. | Results were: i B section — Paul’s 4, Co-Op ,0; Jacks 4, Johnston 0; Robert- ; son's 4, CSAC 0; PWA 4, Sports ‘Shop 0; Cook’s 3, Rupert Hotel )1s and Rebels 3, Sports 1. i OA section — Royals 4, McRac '0; Standard 4, McRac Motors 0; Rupert Motors 3, Good Neighbors lt; Bud's 3, RCMP 3; Ormes 3, Kddie’s 1 and Commerelal 3 North Star 1, \ Canadians seeking ‘more victories , PRAGUE (@-(M) -- Canadian skaters were aiming for more Ihunors today ino the wake of ; brilliant bub close vielory by iMaric and Olto Jelinek In the ‘pairs competition ef the world | figure skating championships. , The graceful before na enpacily crowd of 18,- 500 tn Lhe elty where they were 'pern, beat oub Russian and West iCermian skivters for the palts title Wednesday night, Canadian ehamplon Don Jack- ean of Oshawa, Onl, wits SUL in the running for the men's sli- gles chaumplonship today, Hl- ithough he trabled Czechoslo- lyakins Karol Divin. The Jelineks turned baek Rus- sin’a bid for Ils first internn- ‘onal figure skating title by nipplag Ludmilla Belousovi nnd Oley Protopopov In the pulrs. ee een ee eeereeneeenne remem mee CLEAN UP CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT ANNUAL March 27, 28, 29 & 30 For free removal of dobris phono 21 TV and leave your namo and addross. All debris to be picked up must bo piled in an accossiblo location. CAMPAIGN City Engineer's Dept., City Hall ithe ‘bittton tweighed 115 pounds (valled The brother - sister . team from Bronte, Ont,, skating | git 6 Speaking abo ut bonspiels, whenever one thinks of the largest of these events, the aver- age curler thinks of Winnipeg, where upwards of 450 rinks com- pete. This bonspiel last some eight days and ts played on 100 sheets of ice in that city so it must be a drawmaster’s night- mare. However, these large curl- ing contests are not new to curl- ing by a long ways. ' From W. A. Creclman's book, “Curling, Past & Present,” there is recorded in Linlithgow, Scot- land, in 1848, where 6,000 curlers and spectators were present. Just what the number of active participants were at this match is not known but it is not too im- possible to estimate that there must have been some 200 rinks or so. Two years later on Janu- ary 11. 1850, at Lochwinnoch, a Grand Match was held in whieh there were 127 rinks on each side. This match was played on a flooded field of some 20 acres of Barr Meadow and the sides were made up of representatives north and south of the Firth of Clyde. esting chapter on the stones used in‘ these games long ago, books, ‘rocks. They were put in them. However, although the game might not have been as scientific..as today’s, how would you like to try a.draw to with a rock Egg) of the “Jubilee Stone” which tipped the seales at 117 pounds. The felows who used these: stones would have been able to send some pretty heavy runners with today’s rocks in the game-we enjoy today. To make matters even more complicated, the distance from tee to tee was different in different clubs, de- pending on. the drawmaster, To- * POrince Rupert Daily Mews Ltv. Thursday, March 15, 1962 ess t The Curling Rink By BOB RUDDERHAM Some of these rocks, were just Five-Pin that, from the drawings in ade ' odd- shaped but with an iron handle won the that | : t h “f 4 ’ the bygone days it might have been anything from 30 yards to 49 yards. Imagine the fellow throwing the 115 pounder for @ takeout shot against the pounder. It must have sounde like an earthquake. ‘ One true Scot used one of the curling stones, a nice 70 pounder, all year round, In the winter the owner curled in the Lanj arkshire Club, then during the balance of the year he. used i ina grist mill for weighing grain as it was exactly “Five Stone.”?! Yes, the game might havé changed but many other things are much the same. The enthu? siasm, pood fellowship, and good sportsmanship still remain. An4 other thing, the post mortem§ were as prevalent then as they are now if we are to believe thd club historians of the past—and so be it, veer 4 Hill leads team: - in men’s league : Paced by the 710 high three lof Buster Hill, Electricians grab-, This book also has aun inter- | | * ' bed both the team high single: and high three with 1,113 and, 2,922 in B section of. the Men’s Bowling League, last’ onday. oo . , Norm Kinslor of Philpott Evitt high single with 300. |; In A section Al Campbell of shimvoos captured both team high single and high three with 339 and 817. Savoy, took team’ high single with 1,162 while team ‘high, three was won. by: Grotto. with. 3,304. oo: if Results were: A section — Shmoos 4, La Gon, dola 0; Savoy 4, Howe & Mc-. Nulty 0; Grotto .3,° Malkins 1; Post Office 4, Cook’s 0;. and Paramounts 3, Esso .Fuel 1... B section — Electricians 3, CNRA 1; Legion 3, Diamond Cab 1; Philpott Evitt 3, Emptess 13, Stromdahl's 2, Rupert Motors 2; day’s distance is 38 yards but intand Speros 4, Babcock 0. 4 f GARY COOPER AJUUIAN AAU D REOPENING FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDS FREE COFFEE FOR ADULTS; ~ 3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A MAN'S PICTURE THAT WOMEN LevE! 0 iii \cHaRe be THE WRECK 4 $i MARY DEARE™ = cinemascoet ong mera oO COLOR Gates Open 7:15 p.m. Show Timc’8:00 p.m. svt. FORREST. al ee PROWSE “HITTER SCOTT AGE CUMMILIGS PAGO GSI ott Sat. Mat. 2pm. TODAY to SAT. — 7 p.m..- 9 p.m. For-All Uf Fun.. Setting Traps ... FOR MALE ANIMALS! | mo’ COLOR: py DE LWA NOMINATIONS FOR — ACADEMY AWARDS Test Pleture Best Direction Vest Actress. Hont Supporting Ac Won . i "/! 7 han pat it dolves Into the hungers that lle _. deep within.us alll ; Adult Entortainmont' | “THE HUSTLER” RECKIVED NINE NOMINATIONS FOR ACADEMY AWAWDS Went NObar cae ccc ie West Supporting Actor eae YE octet eee 1 Art Direction Bert Clnomatogrephy Host Sareen Vay Paul Newnan Piper Vivre ecaaeane Whole Gleason leanne George ©, Sontt poeernee Odd me mrgentr arose ene®