—_ mee ge Rudderham and ish and Game — Well, here we are back again aftcr a week’s layoff due to the All-Native Basketball Tournament. On checking with Jurvk Davidson at the Yacht Club it appears that I did not miss too much, Only one fish was weighed in at the Yacht Club for the week ending Sunday, March 4. Horace Leighton came in with an cight-pound 12-ounce spring which gave- him the first prize of a spinning recl donated by Love Electric, Be- cause of only one fish being entered the second and third prizes will be held over until a later date. Lucky prize winners for the week ending February 25 did a lot better than those of the previous week. Marcel Baril took the spinning reci donated by Mc & Mc with a 25 pounder. John Jenkins won the voucher from Don’s Men's Wear with. his 9] pounder and the voucher from Stone’s Men’s Wear went to Waltcr Perkins with a 20-pound, five-ounce spring. It has been reported that Odin Rydde had quite a time landing his large two-pound, 14-ounce beauty. . The cold weather has been the main cause for the decline in fish and fishermen. Prizes for this week include, a Penn ree} donated by Brown's Mill, for first prize, a voucher donated by Rupert Cleaners for second and a case of outboard motor ° vil dunated by Standard Oil for third place. Lets hope. the weather warms up a bit and more boats can drop out to their favorite spots for a day’s trolling. Pistol club formed A mecting was held last Wednesday night at the home of Sam Currie for all those interested in pistol shooting. Approxi- mately 15 members turned out and the formation of the pistol club was carricd out. John Basso was elected chairman and Ron Basso was elected secretary treasurer. Only members of the Rod and Gun Club will be able to take part in any club activities. Initiation fee into the organization is only $5 and this will cover the cost of insurance for all new members. Open house was held as usual last Sunday at the Rod and Gun Chib and a few of the members did some trap shooting while the rest enjoyed a social gathering. The next meeting of the Rod and Gun Club will be held at the club house at Oliver Lake March 19 to present the brief to the membership in respect to the proposed harbor closing. All members and those interested are urged to attend, Cold weather has dampened trips up the Skcena for trout and the Kloiya Creek has not improved any with the water still low. Good luck to those who brave the chill waters to get-in on next week’s derby prizes, Canteen duty schedule onspiel announced . Followit isthe . schedule of ,p.m.-l am. — M. McLean, H canteen duty for the gals assist- 'Pylot. J. Davies and Mrs. Polhill. 2 =the Marine Bonspicl: ' March 15 ep . oo: 1 a.m.-5 a.m.—L. McKay. B. 5° p.m.-9 p.m—L. Poe 5. ladding and A. Bateman; 5 ar Ss a.m-9 am —D. Scott. I. Fow- pmo] am—T. Standing, D-tic, F. Elliott and K. Ficlds; 9 Gomez ane. . ; oo ‘am.-1 p.m-—G. Eby, Jerry Gor- x 9 oh Hildebrand | don, E. Eby and O. Cromp; 1 ° p.m~ p.m”. ma eCbranc.')mn.-5 p.m.—L. McRae, ¥. Smith, L. Skog and J. Collins; 9 p.m.- lig Simpson and O. Martin; 5 am.-—P. Anderson, M. Oakley, j . Saag vite p.m.-9 p.m.—Y. Bill, Y. Youden, J. Billing ne Anderson. LN, Crawley and R. Merrison; 9 ;pan.-1 am.—A. Ritchie, E. Ba- in March 19 1 aim.-5 a.m.-—D. Dominato, A.! ker, J. Stevens and J. Moser. Jeffries, D. Miller, and A. Mur-| March 20 | | ray: 5 a.m.-9 a.m.—O. Newton, . L. Bell, J. Dickens, M. Gurvich, 1 a.m.-5 a.m.—A. Whatman, D. Pallant, and S. Vaagen; 5 a.m.- and K. McEachran; 9 a.m.-1 p.m. ‘ | A. Paulson ‘ Jean Gordon P D.|9 a.n.—J. Johnson, S. Smith and| Shuttleworth and L. Scherk: 1 A. Duplisse; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.—H, | p.m.- 5 p.m.--¥. Ezaki, J. Rivett, Pinniger, S. Storrie and N. Berg; 1. McLean and M. Dowdie; 5] 1 P-™.-5 p.m—MIs. Hughson, B. Peterson, M. Montgomery and J. yuno-} adn. banquet. . | | Mi: aL 18 Cloutier; 5 p.n.-9 p.m.—R. Tho- | aren mas, D. Letourneau, B.. Trask, | }oaan.-5 am.--P. Peterson, E. and E. Truscott; 9 p.m.-1 a.m, — M. Langford, D. Deane, A. L.! Bell and B. Holkestad. | The canteen committee = re- | quest that all girls arange for | Yerxa. K. Kerr, G. Hargrove and N. Stone: 5 aam-9 am, — M, Erikson, B. Dahl, D. Sylvester, M. Anderson and C. McDonald; § am-1] pam... T. Armstrong, L. Erikson, B. Breaks, M. Hills and their own substitution. O. Antilla; 1 p.m.-5 pm.— M.! ain Lhe second ee Dave Lockhart and Berty Ed- Lewis, S. Timmins, EE. Tatter-' Hockey SCOreS Following is a dist of prize win rhe paVOY , “Tear and their mates on Grotto sull, G. Eyolfson and B, Moorec- era , a _ wy thee . ; - tasaye eaptured all the honors in A house; 5 p.m.-9 p.m.—E, Krist- Western League ets Tur ine divall Aa vite tate uals led the losers section of the Men's Five-Pin manson, D. McNicee, M. Cloutier, San Francisco 1; Portland 7. ‘aftle “ ‘ . Elks book. the first period 8-4 Bowling League March 5. M. McLeod and S. Forland; 9; io . ver aoe } Lockhart took high — single Vancouver 4; Calgary 9, CCC TROPHY WINNERS — Members of the victorious Dor- cthy Gomez rink pose with their trophies after downing Aima Bateman 13-8 in the tinal game of the Columbia Cellulose Trophy competition. From left: Vie Prystay, repre- senting CCC, Elizabeth Bell, lead, Lorraine Hildebrand, sec- und, Dorothy Diob, third, and Mrs. Gomez. ... Stalf photos by Gary Oakes Clifton draws raffle tickets Winners from first to 15 are: TOP MEN'S RINK — Ken McLean receives the ‘Tuesday night after clobbering Terry Lewis’ RCMP rink 11-5 McLean's quartet of Alec McFarlene third, Jacs Ritchie, second. and John Bond, lead, lost the Grand Aggregate Trephy to Terry Blocka’s foursome. 10-4 in the semi-final while Lewis thumped George was the last of the season and now curlers are awaiting the start of the Marine Bonspiel. a Rupert. Motors’ Trophy from Charlie Ferguson in the final of the competition. McLean crushed Lloyd Kristmanson’s rink Cloutier’s foursome 9-4. The competition C.’s Stone leading championship Holds 5-1 record as finals begin By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)—Big-league curling is supposed to be a game for healthy chaps in their 20s, but Reg Stone, 47, of Trail, B.C. keeps rolling along in the rugged Canadian curling championships. The cheerful skip of the Brit- : ne ish Columbia champions pranced|with five victories and one de- into the final stages of the 10-|feat. The defending champion round, round - robin classic to- Alberta rink from Edmonton, day at the top of the standings. Not bad for a rink whose aver- with an average age of 26, was! next with four wins and one loss. age age is 45, oldest of them all in the five-day grind. Stone accomplished it with a nod from Lady Luck and despite a strict milk diet prescribed by his doctor following a slight dose. of influenze, He whipped past Quebec 9-5 in the fifth draw Wednesday and then was a trifle lucky in the sixth to edge the lowly Prince Edward Island rink from Char- lottetown 9-8 with a three-ender in the 12th. slate ~ - aS O'Hara leads Savoy | . ‘ . @ ro a R to win over Kupert_ | Powered by the five goals of}Jim Strand 1, Tom Parks 1, Doug Bob O’Hara, Savoy Bulldogs|Mullins 1, Pat Schooly 1 and trounced. Prince Rupert Hotel, Adolpho Paolinelli 1. 12-7 in a senior floor hockey, ne nn game Tuesday night at the Civic. On the Junto Lockhart, Edgar pace men's loop In the junior game Van's ticd with Elks 11-11, . Savoy took a 5-2 lead in the first period and held a 10-4 mar- and in the second the two teams \ ith < ‘ WY SCRS ig each. Van's with 340, a new season — high, Ontario—-with an average age of about 26—was the only other double winner in the proceed- ings. The Toronto rink of Bayne Se- cord walloped upstart New Brunswick 13-3 in the fifth round and followed with an 11-8 victory over Quebec. Saskatchewan was handed a} major 11-6 setback by Nova Sco- AVID CINEMmaAScorEe 7 p.m, - 9:05 Jwo.desperate melt and the STEPHEN BOYD vite GAMBLE Blast los rt CC TODAY to SATURDAY| ® "Bi Prince Rupert Ditily News 6 Thursday, March 8, 1962 ‘ PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (7) --- Ike Vaughn, 148, Cincinnatt, oulpointed Ray Lancaster, 147, Spartanburg, S.C., (10). :. MILAN (#-—Salvatore Burruni, 116, Italy, stopped Henry Schmid, 1174, France, (5). ye ELKS NEWSPAPER CAR B I N G O Today’s Numbers: " 40 47 63 Nunbers Drawn: . 7 18 37 De 89 6 27 41 56 16 23 Drawn by Alex Mitchell Sponsored by Rupert Motors Lid. bride they couldn't share... <:; DARRYL F. ZANUCK THE Productions Ine presents 20. COLOR by DE LUXE tia in the fifth round but set- tled down to defeat Manitoba 7-5 in a roaring nightcap. Nova Scotia bowed 11-7 to New Bruns- wick in the sixth round. When action wound up Wed- nesday night Stone led the race TODAY | “GUNS 7:30 Terriers ready ~ STARTS TOMORROW — 7 p.m. - 9:12 OF NAVARONE” This is how love is... and always will be... for game tonight COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. , — “All of our injured players are ready now and we'll have no crcuses.” says coach Lioyd Rou- bell of Galt Terriers, who play their first game in the world amateur hockey tournament to- night against Finland. in a qualifying match Wed- nesday. Switzerland defeated Austria 9-4 to earn a berth in So the championship round-robin, joining Canada, the defending champion, and the United States, Sweden, Britain, West Germany, yo J. Hd "Based upon the novel “Aimez-Vous Brahma” SATURDAY MATINEE — 2 p.m. ADULT ENTE INGRID BERCMAN ¥VES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS Winner ‘Best Actor’ Cannes Film Festival , IN THE ANATOLE LITVAK PRODUCTION “GOODBYE AGAIN” hy FRANCOISE SAGAN | 4 RTAINMENT wet AT ieee tr ae verre ay yee ecco eee ne ee een nn eR TT er a me Ta RRR TE TT FOR Y RT BSE By. a a Re AT he. eet ATT ore — Ww SKY nw, Ve N f ne or a Dire Me ay and Wrangell Thunder tena Haskatiall ‘Tournament eTmping’ Joe iw hond while Bavoys Jity spree, Wl and his morrow Might and Saturday exhibition BONIOH, jugulnait Kiblatla, Jnek (Lawrence Black, General Deliv-| tied with one goal and Edgar won high three with Players seem to be dookhlig for a In the sky during a basketball game between King fondly cults Savoy's ‘Terry Shenton reross Thunderbirds will toaekle SBiuyay to- The preliminary games will feature Chiveftalns jery, Prince Rupert, Ticket No. 1,428; Gary Klamut, 1333 Eighth Avenue East, No. 2,862; Rose Thain, 528 Ninth Avenue West, No. 8,046; Martha Wood, CGen- jeral Delivery, Prinee Rupert, No. (1272, Facg Pollard, 390 Ninth (Avenue est, No. 4,006; Mrs, Lyle IReece, Port Simpson, No. 3,392; ‘Rita Atchison, Port Edward, No, 12.802; 1D. Blliatt, Prinee Rupert, j Jeanette Willianis, Masset, No. 8,906; Martin Cormier, 636 Third Avenue West, No. |8,301; Annette 'Tolmic, Port Bd- fward, No, “80d; James Young, i208 Ninth Avenue ast, No. 3,122) iRoy Avak, Bax 13820, Terrace, No, 2,800; John Ryap, Mellakatta, No. 3,407, Forde Strand, 440 Fifth Avenue Bast Nb, 1,575, The draw for the prives was made by Johnny Clifton, vice- president of the All-Native Bro- therhood before more than 300 people ut the allstar games Mareh 4 at the Civle Centre, Ton the Chiets division dawned — Annunelation 17-10 und Nelson Brothers de- feated UrPAWU 88-10 dn the quarter-fhin) playolts, Annunedation Jed ta in Nyst: 10-10 In the seeond 26-228 dnthe third quarter. Referces Cus Nickerson and BH Morrison hinaded out threo fouls to Anmiunelabion and il bo Iyroudwiy, Teh scorer for Annunelition wis Mike DeCleea with = 13 points while Wehard Lileyd and Godfrey Wilson led Broadway with nine polots eneh, The seeond semi-final WI] be played Bnturdiay. In Junior division ation Ane duntor (he ie binds at the Wetehikan Tnternive In January, Wrangell’s fiebulaus Mitehell (42) continues to stare ut the senior high sehool dnoan {HUH — Bluff photo by Gury Oukes teat oe AOE RE ot eNO ORION SONY EprO Re -rnemaNe BermNRE Te meso am om ey ne Annunciation t to lead minor league semis Taking an early lead and never tooking baek Annunciation trimmed Brondway Cato 6-27 In the opening game of the best- of-three total polnt semi-finals of the senior section of Minor Lengue basketball at the Civ Centre Monday night. Tlltle: made a good effort in the third period and managed to tie Lhe 813. Grotto won ish single and three with 1,215 and 3,498. . ro. Ss roals to kame Py gelling six Roals In B section, Jake DeWaprd High seorer. for Van's was and Jim Currie of Stromdaht's Norm Rae with four goals while captured Mi) ae and high John Pobsan scored three for Wy. wilh 303 and Ta respect. the losers, ‘ ty | | In the senior game both teams Legion won beni high single received 13 penalties, with 1,079 while Luekies took Referees dim Stubbs «and Ron high three with 2.004 by handed out 10 penalties to Results were: Elks and five to Van's, In A section -Pariumnounts 3, Goal scorers: , Ciondola 1; Howe & McNulty 4, Sivoy (1) Bob O'Hara §,(8hmoos 0; Cotto 4, Post OFfiee Doug Mullins 2, Bob Johnson 2, 0: Isso 38, Savoy 1, and Matkins Bill (Mouse) Morrison 2 and 3, Cooks 1. Adolpho Paolinelli 1. Tn Booseetion Prince Rupert Hotel et 8 Speros 2, Legion 4d. Strom Rauperl Motors Friday & Saturday March 9th - 10th the Sensational “ JUMPING” JOE KING Bruce Moore 4, Norm Raed, Don gals 0; Tuckies a CNRA 0; Wile 1 and Brian Pitaperald 1. Bleetricians 4, Philpott Mvith 0; Van's (11) Norm Rae 4, Red and Babeock 4, Diamond 0, Cameron 8, BIL Pottle 2, Chris — oo Berg ) and Phillip Lloyd 1, Iles Cait John Dobson 3, Riek New-om 2, Boh Ogilvie 4, | Booth clobbers Orphans 28-8 - jn cage semis Boolh Memorial Junior tgh xehool thumped! Orphans 28-8 ba the flrsb pame oof the hest-oute- of-three scma-tiniadls ti the Clrts Barketboll Dengue Mondny bebe vt the Civie Centre, Booth blanked the Orphans 9.0 In the fist quarter and by the ball led Ved tn the third quarter Beall boosted the seore wa and da Che fini staan oute geared the Qrpbiis a2, Referees John Newlon and Maurice Desnubtels handed out gx fouls to Baath aad six to Orphans, rims Broadway nuneintion led 4-2 ab the end ot 4 the first quarter bub Little Chiefs had ted the pame up 6-0 by diall time, Bittle Chiefs handeundled Ane nunelablon TO da the third Trae cad Ged’ the last quarter ded, Little Chiefs’ bop omimarksmian wis Bob Donaldson with Weh seorers for the htyeh polnts while John Bond paced | gehool were Panhe seymour with Annunciation with 4. 12 polnts and Gall Johnston in othe seeond junior gamedwith To polots while Bally Singh Nolson Brothers outscored UF-fand Sue Clecone topped Ore AWU 28-0, 10-6 und 19-2, phans with four points each, Top man for Nelson Broth t we tam nn eae oo ors was Dour Wells with 8) ROCTHSSTER, Ming, Ww Tony polnta while Fred Clayton and | Montano, 164, Pheoms, Aria, ihe Joe Seuby with five paints eneh pointed Duane Horsman, 164, ‘ led UPAWU, Ohattiedd, Minn, ¢10), (U.S. College All-American) and his WRANGELL, ALASKA THUNDERBIRDS Savoy Hotel ALL-STARS ' Proliminary Games Both Nights 7:30 pom. KITKATLA ROYALS vs Admission: Adults $1.00 Sam Aeenepanemneniiis | dow SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GYM Childron-Studonts: 50° ere . aR pe es » t, 1 re ¢ i ti i aAD ost of thr ch ! co)