night at the Civie Centre. Vikings had chalked up a 31- 21 lead at half time but got lazy in. the second half and allowed Kitkatla to outscore them 39.32. _ AS it was, Kitkatla caught up and held the lead for brief pe- riods. But towards the end the hotemcn scored the nine in a row and hung on for the win. Vikings scored on about 29 per cent of their field goal shots and about 56 per cent of their free throw attempts. Kitkatla clicked on 23 percent of their field goals and sunk 50 per cent of their free throws. fos Referees Terry Shenton and Don Hartwig handed out 20 fouls to Vikings and 16 to Hitkatla. Vikings also picked up a techni- eal fou! when Bill “Mouse” Mor- rison yelled at Hartwig. Nikines ontshot the village team 86-81 and plucked off 42 rebounds to Kitkatla'’s 22. Gary Morison was big gun for the winners with 16 points, He seored cizht free throws and bad a 23-per-cent shooting average. John Lambie, playing his best game of the scason, Was second - highest scorer with 14 points. He had a 44-per-cent shooting av- erage. Lambie, who suffered a fractured ankle in thé first half ef the seeson, played with only tnpe on his ankle. ‘He: said he wrisn’t supposed to.“play and after the game admitted that his ankle-had been ‘bothering him.’ Even ‘with;-the .sore ankle he managed: to” pick off nine re- bounds and played an excellent game. -John Newton. Vikings’ six-! foot. four-inch centre led the teams in rebounds with 18. Fred Gamble paced Kitkatla and was the game’; top scorer with 30 points. He scored 23 in Kitimat wins zone playdowns — { . Kitimat High School's curling - -fYink won the zone playdowns towards the British Columbia High School Curling champion- ship at Kitimat Saturday. The smelter-city quartet was tndefeated in three games and won the right to meet Prince George at Smithers next Satur- day in the Regional Playdowns, This will be a best-of-three ser- ies. ‘Rupert's rink of Bruce Kerr, ‘skip; Don Scott, third: Jack Mc- Lean, second; and David Mio, lead; “whipped Terrace in the first: draw 11-6. Kitimat edad Smithers 8-7 ab the same tine. In the second draw Kitimat. nipped Rupert 9-7 while Terrace | downed Smithers 7-6. The third draw saw Rupert whip. Smithers 11-8. Kilimat squeezed: by Ter- race 11-10 in an extra-end game in the final end.’ Tlad Terrace won it would have forced at three-way tle for first-place helween Terrace and Prine Rupert. we. vin " Te ane ee RS flee DERN Cee DA Hi eta bn LAND OF THE CUT oto Pratrie thaw starting th ikings ta Injured Lambie ‘scores 14 points A nine-point scoring spurt in the dying moments of the game helped Vikings to a narrow 63-59 victory over Kitkatla in senior basketball action Saturday ‘Bob Campbell. the second half and sunk about 35 per cent of his shots. Other action saw Rainmakers. destroy Columbia Cellulose 64-37 in an intermediate A game while Prince Rupert Senior High School dumped Booth Memorial 'Junior High School 51-27 in an intermediate B game. ‘Rainmakers breezed to their win over ‘the “pulpmen, They racked up a fast 15-7 first-quar- ter margin; increased it to 32-15 at the half and led 46-27 enter- ing the final frame. “Jumping” Johnny Olsen was top man for Rainmakers with 18 points while Walt Harlow and Arch Hodgkinson paced CCC with a dozen points each. i A third-quarter rally led the ‘way for the senior high school ‘club. The two teams tied 8-8 in ‘the first quarter but Rupert held a 22-17 lead at half time and Ied 36-19 as the fourth opened. { Don Love led the attack for ‘Rupert as he netted 16 points. Campbell, topped Booth’s scoring with cight. Lineups: Vikings (63)—-Helin 12, Lambic 14, Specht 2, Morrison, Newton 10, McKay 9, G. Morison 16 and | | Kitkatla (59) Ridley 16, Brown 8, Gamble 30, Tolmie 2, Lewis 1, Bolton, Moody 2 and Robinson. Rainmakers (64) — Olsen 18, Martin 6, Scuby 4, B. Specht 6, Mitchell 4, Adams 4, W. Specht, Pitre 4, Cronck 14 and Ander- son 2. CCC (37) — Wilson 1, Slack, Church, Lennon 2, Harlow 12, Hodgkinson 12, Warner 2 and Comadina 8. ' PRSHS (51) Love 16. Col- ussi 9, Hammer 2, Desautels 2, Maskulak 7. Chow, Elchuk 4, Alexander 1 and Crosby 6. Booth (27)—Phillips 5, Strand 6. Campbell 8. Sampson, McKay, Wing 2, Pastulo, Ridley 4 Clay- ton, Robinson and Clifton 2. Basketball scores ' By The Associated Press National Association Saturday ' New York 115. Detroit 111 ' Syracuse 120, Chicago 102 Sunday Boston 118, Los Angeles 95 Syracuse 123, New York 117 St. Louis 137, Philadelphia 112 Cincinnati 123, Chicago 113 American League Saturday Kansas City 118, New York 82 San 93 Chicago 105, Los Aneecles 89 Pittsburgh 95, Hawail 83 Sunday Kansas City 100, New York 90 moto, 182144, Japan, outpointed Kitimat, Willie Rebolado, 135, Philippines, 1110, oe cet co ou heal: dacie silo ten ew Se eT ae hae AS ye Southwestern Alberta took the pest © Now Your Graaing deer were down from the Rocky Mountain foothills and are shown rte top ny Waterton Lakes Natlonal niversity students Dens Re at the Cardiaton, Alta, Balk et ’ irk, Brief atiire was in order for Wington and Jim Matkin, playing NITHE, - OY Photo Francisco 103, Cleveland} manship of Don McPherson of : Cleveland 140, San Francisco 107. , —- —— | Tokyo « —- Tsuntomi Miya- | Foal caer eater oe haaaannae anne diy KEYED UP KEON — Toronto Maple Leaf’s Dave Keon (centre) skates in on Montreal Canadiens ‘goalie Jacques Plante as Cana- diens’ Jean-Claude Tremblay attempts to check, in the first period of their NHL game in Toronto last Wednesday. Keon scored a pair during the game as Leafs won 3-1. — CP Photo Broadway upsets carmen in minor hoop action Paced by the 11 points of Richard Lloyd, Broadway Cafe upset leading Rupert Motors 37-26 ina senior section minor league bas- ketball game played Saturday at the Civic Centre. It was the third quarter when —-~ —-- Broadway pulled ahead to stay.: warren, Jessop 2, Chow 2, Trus- The two teams had tied 8-8 after. cotte, Hill 2. Tait and Wilson 6. the first quarter and 16-16 after! Rupert (26) — F. Stewart, A. the second. . :Mah 9, M. Mah 11, Shields, Cul- But in the third Broadway -jen, Brown, Williamson, Fergu- poured on the coals to tally nine son, Montgomery and A. Stewart points and hold Rupert to a pair. |g. The cafemen outscored the losers | _— 12-8 in the final quarter. |__Deane (31) — Paton. Alexcee, , mere wit .Humpherville 2, Pattison 13, Pot- points led the losers with 11) t16 6 "Timms 2, Bob Poitle, Cam- In the only other senior sec- eron, White 8, Dopson and Lewis. “4 tion gameé Deane Cleaners edged 3 imnunciation oot) ey Haldane : .f e _9 . 7 3 . ! 5 , . cd ' Annunciation 31-26. Art Pattison (W. Haldane 12, Magro, Van was the big gun for Deane with ‘Tankeren, Deinstadt and Sal- 13 points. ivati In the junior section action, | CYO (25) — Van Tankeren 6, Nelson Bros: nipped Annuncia- ; ea: . . tion 11-10. Little Chieftains Stokes 6, Caliardi 4, Gagliardi, 4 : ; . \Preeter 4, Martel, Dileta, Miele, tripped Philpott Evitt 17-12, and |G) More Ropole and Jet- CYO dumped UFAWU 25-11. to 8. Morgan, RCpole ana ve Lineups: ; | Gatinetains “ 7 Broadway (37) — Massion 10, | Chieftains (17) — Suand, Eb Greer, Lloyd 11, Rese, Baines 4 ji. Donaldson 4, Fossum, Love, Greer, Moy eee Peterson, Mostad, Hawkins, Mor- VANCOUVER (@ — A three-jtan, Greer, Crawley, Hanneslaid man board of inquiry investiga-{and Tough 2. ting operation of the British Co-' Philpott (12) ; Barbour 4, ‘lumbia Lions football team said Janes 2, Rudy, Morrison, Ruttan, ; Sunday it has concluded its first | Stothert 2, Hansen 4, Kerr, Cam- receiving }eron and Murdock. | series of studies after | submissions from 10 groups and! Nelson Bros. (11) — Wells 2, Simonds 5, Moore, Leask 2, Boy- ‘holding discussions with more | than 30 individuals. 'chuk, Jung, Vaugan, Goodwin, The committee, under chair-|Holkestad and Salvati 2. Annunciation (10) — Bond 3, Comadina, Walliwell, 2, Pitre, De- Mb ‘ i ! i ! 1 Regina, includes Al Anderson of Vidatto, sdmonton and Frank McMahon‘ Puolinelli 4, Salveati lof Vancouver. bartelo 1 and Grezesit. | | ~ Mahovolich up to oid as Maple Leafs claim ing New York at on home ice Saturday night but needed two unusual goals and splendid goal- tending by Jacques Plante to salvage a 2-2 deadlock with the Red Wines at Detroit Sunday. Detroit, striving to get oul of fifth place, romped to a 6-2 win By The Canadian Press Big Prank Mabovich was up bu his old scoring tricks during the weekend and Toronto Maple Leafs reaped the harvest for two Important sictories. The Jeft-winger scored three ° roals and helped set up three others, a feat reminiscent of the big weekends he had on his wy tow 48-goal season In 1060-60. Sunday at New York he re- trieved his awn rebound and scored ono oa whirling baekband shot with Jess thiun five oajnites POP IPPELID— PDOLE AL OBA POVDADIO DVS 4 r i i i ’ WTANDINGS | WT FE APIS, Montreal 0”) 8 10 194 93 BO PRB: eae 'Poront.e moor fF 10 OF 49 INew York 19 16 8 118 120 08 Chie apo W295 12 100 104 26 Detroit Moi7 7 08 TY 85 Boston 985 4 108 1b Be COOPER PO EPOOF OLA OP OERONER NN CMRF reminding €ooopive the Tears a 43 irtumph over Che Rangers, He raised on two of ‘Toronto's ear - Her goals, Agninst Chieago fatiardiy Mu - hovileh seared two third-period gonls after setting up oan earher one when the Leafs defented the Stanley Cup ehampion Black Hawks 6-3. The two vietories propelled the Lorfs to within one paint of frst FRANK MATOVLICH ... has big weekend "game’s top scorer. , with Paolinelli nets eight goals as Savoy whips Rupert 23-14 Savoy Bulldogs started off the New Year on a winning note as they clobbered Prince Rupert Hotel 23-14 in a senior floor hockey game played Friday night at the Civic Centre. The Bulldogs pumped in 10 goals in the first period to Ru- pert’s four and then breezed to Goal Scorers © Savoy (23})—Cairns 2, Logan 1; Holder 2, Paolinelli,8, Warner 2, ‘Mullins 1, Moran 5 ‘and O'Hara 1. Rupert (14) — .MacEwan 4, Clarke 3, Alexcee 1, Wile 1, Greene 1, Moore 2, Bodger 1, Jessie 2 and Johnson 1. the win. Elks (25)— Mullin 2, Dopson Rupert came back hard and|]10, Newsom é&. Paglinelli 7 and fast in the second to outscor Desautelsi3fe the Bulldogs 6-5. But Savoy still Van’s (17)—Cameron 5, Pottie held a 15-10 margin as the final |5, Rasmussen 3, Lloyd 1 and Mah period opened. 3. ‘ Then the Bulldogs got down to oe JOrince By’The Canadian Press ' Portland Bickaroos, their ros- ter shortened by injuries, re- ceived permission from Trail Smoke Eaters of the Western International Heckey League last week to pick up forward Russ Kowalchuk for a five-game trial in the Western League. During the weekend he scored two goals and picked up an as- sist in two games with the Buck- aroos. The Southern Division leaders lost 4-2 to the Comets in Spo- kane Saturday night despite Ko- walchuk’s goal. They dcfeated San Francisco Seals 1-4 in Port- land Sunday night with the help of a goal and.an assist by the Trail player. Kowalchuk re- turns to Trail today. The Portland game, which drew 9,714 fans, was the only one last night. - - : In Saturday action, Seattle Totems snapped C. gary Stam- peders’ seven game winning streak with a 4-2 victory before 4,972 customers in Calgary and Los Angeles Blades downed the Seals 5-3 before 8,754 fans in San Francisco. Se Leftwinger Bill Saunders was the big gun in Portland's victory Sunday night, scoring three goals as the Bucks boosted their Southern Division margin over second - place Spokane to 13 points. He has 18 goals this sea- son. . ‘ _Kowalchuk, Ed Lawson, Gene Achtymichuk and Art Jones got AUCKLAND .\% — Britain's Stirling Moss drove his Cooper through torrential rain today to win the New Zealand Interna- tional grand prix. - John Surtees of Britain, was second: and ‘Bruce McLaren of New Zealand third. Both drove -| Coopers. Rupert Daily Mews Lev. Monday, January 8, 1962 | Trail player helps — . Portland Buckaroos — 6 Me a Eee at the othef goals for the Bucks. » Nick Mickoski scured twice for San Francisco and Gordie Re- dahl and Al (Nicholson got onc goal cach. of 1 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE, TODAY and TUESDAY 1:15 W315 ONLY ONLY No Admittance te persons under 18, iP cae See AN DONLEVY none 00 AND ae Meme: gene Manne = oe ie serious business to outscore Ru- pert 8-4. , Rupert didn’t win in the scor- ing but they won in the penalty department. Referees Lorne MacMillan and Keith Duffy handed out a total of 17 penal- ties to Rupert and 11 to Savoy. Norm Mierau played his usual | sharp game in goal for Savoy while Brian Fitzgerald handled the chores in Rupert's net. ‘ Adolpho Paclinelli paced the | attack for Savoy,and was the eight ‘goals while Alf Moran assisted with five. Jan MacEwan Iced Rupert with four goals. In the junior game Elks came through with a solid, steady ef- fort to whip Van’s 25-17. TODAY to SAT. 7 p. Ay, . ONLY. $ Fi Led by John Dopson’s 10 goals the service club took a 9-7 first- period lead and increased it to 18-13 in the second. place in the NUL. Front - running Montreal Cae nadiens had an easy Ghne beat- Musial to retire AT. LOTUS tno Stan Mushal 41, the bane of Nationa) League pitehers for two cdeendes, an: nounced dtrlug dils contrnet sipping Friday that he dotends to rotlre as om player ab the end of tho {002 season, “A Tallow duel carl go on tor. ever, Ud the outflelder, seven. time Jeague batting ehamplon whose entire nudor league enpeer me been with St. Louls Curdin- Hs, Plus Gash Prizos ‘ ADULTS $1.00: STUDENTS 65c: CHLIDREN 65¢ - «>. ONE OF THE YEAR'S BIG MOVIE HITS!” Look Magazine CODUS - "2". OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS meas “4 BAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT | %» RALPH RICHARDSON /PETER LAWFORD > LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO /JOHN DEREK “>= JILL HAWORTH : STEREOPHONIC SOUND + A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE - THE LIFE INSURANCE ‘COMPANIES IN CANADA ie “Jechuccolet Elks picked up 18 penalties to . six by Van’s. Paolinelli aided Elks with : seven goals. : Gordy Cameron and Bill Pottle ° paced Van's with five goals cach. | ; t k | two wins over lowly Boston Bruins in a ; Saturday matinee game. 4 . But the Bruins had much more , going for them af Chicago Sun- ; day. They got one goal white . short-handed, another In an ag empty net, and with rookle goalic ; Don Head's spectacular net- i minding, blanked the Hawks 2-0, on The standings were not altered af by the weekend's play. . enna nannenCens ‘ ‘ to » 4 rae f \ 5 » 4 ‘ , ‘ ‘ “ , . 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