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_-Pro. Basketball. .

“By THE ASSOCIATED PRES

National Association
Syracuse 112; Chicago’ 85

121,

American League
Leng Beach 103; ‘Chicago 74°

‘Kansas City 101; Oakland 99.

-

St. Louis 128; San. Franeisco|

 

 

 

iis* advertisement is not published. or
isplayed by the Liquor Control Board or
ty ths Government of British Columbia,

 

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LARRY KEMP
., « leads Kings ©

 

SKIP CRONCK
we. two-way lad

 

 
 

CLOSING OUT

     
     

ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD!

Ma

 

 

 

Casual

Shoes —

 
 

 

PRICED TO CLEAR!

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Rainmakers jumped to a 9-6
lead at the end of the first
quarter and held the powerful
Kings to but six points. Both
clubs played’ man-to-man de-
fence for the first eight min-
utes.

At the start ‘of “the second
_ quarter, Kay-High coach Claude
‘Hunskor sent his boys out in a
~ tight - checking ‘1-2- 2” or “ar-
rowhead” zone.

‘Behind the three quick hoops
of Larry Kemp, breaking from
the zone, the Kings bounced to
a 17-14 half time lead.

‘To this point the Rainmakers
were moving the ball well and

- playing strong defence.

Their problem was they
could not put the ball in the
hoop. Poor shooting, however,
was something both teams
shared for the first half of the
ball game.

The second half saw Kings
again -employing a zone but
modifying their defence by

Rainmakers got a tremendous
two-way performance from Skip
Cronk.

This . solidly built” young man
dominated the rebounding stat-
istics for both teams as well as
leading the Rainmakers with
nine points.

Cronk: gathered in 12 offen-
sive rebounds and 14 defensive
rebounds to put on a one-man
display. of - - boarding, against
players he was spotting two or
three inches.

It might have been different
had he been given a little more
help on the offensive boards
early in the game. when the
Rainmakers were having trouble
finding the hoop.

- Referees Gus Nickerson and
Art Helin called 23 fouls; 12 to
Rainmakers, 11 to Kings:

Another great feature of the

 

 

ACROSS’
1 Tool.
8 Chessmen,
15 “Peace in ——:
2 words,
16 Stirring to action,
17 Remain in place:
Colloq.; 2 words,

trees.

”.

48 Ilandsome shade
2 words.

51 Faulty. part.
55 Star of the past,

Howard.

56 London communi-
~ cations group. -
59 Ventilates. -

Daily Crossword Puzzle

21 Tramped, '

23 Veteran of the

_. stages 2 words, «

24 Paducalh’s river.

25 Equal to, in sizes _
2 words.

26 Disagree.

27 Anelent district ‘of

ig Color: 2 words, 61 Star of the past, Asia Minor... °.
19 Cyclades isle, ~ Duncan, 30 Qeeupy.
20 — like (et 63 “What's 2 BL Smal yr of
cetera): 2 words, 3. words, — : ground,
22 Auctioncer's 64 Wamen’ 8 ‘apart- 32 Crownlet.
dictum, ments, inv India - 33 Specialized
23 California, often and .Persia, _ yoeabulary.
so called, 65 Cheese dish. 88 Culture medium.
25 —— test, 66 Road: Span. 39 Scorns,
26 Swear: Dial, “AL Well apart, as
29 Seven; Comb, 1 wo “ Tutte,” eyes,
form. 2 Vehicle, for short, 42 Baksheesh.
34 Leisurely, 3 Refrain syllables, 43 Understand,
35 Extremities, 4 Pen, 49 Fragrant
36 “Bombs bursting 5 Another fig tree oleoresin,
1" 2 words, |. of India, 50 Relied (on).
47 Bast Indian fig 6 First at the South 61 Weather
tree, Pole, 1911, rediction.

99 License of a sort,

40 “Of Thee —3" water; 2 words, 63 Sandarac tree.
2 wards, § Self-mportant 5+ Decrease,

AL Anything made to _ officials, 56 w— fide, .«
1 9 Bored, © 57 Nall,

se)],
M4 Wighests Comb,

form, q
45 Nkrimah'’s '

 

7 Sprinkle with

10 Oriental sauce,
11 Centers of

2 Yakutsk’s river.

5B —— Rosadn,
Government ITO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

activity, in Ruenos Alres,
country 12 Where _Pronner 60 Reckoning:
MG Alte, Mn France, Park Collon.
47 Mountaln pass, 18 Sen, Douglas, 62 Patriotle order,
, in India, — 14 DoublerIpper, U.S,
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game was the appearance of the
Kay-Hi Cheer Team of five at-
tractive co-eds. Rupert High
cheerleaders and fans respond-
ed to the game, the cheer-team,
and players with an enthusiasm
which only good high school
spirit and clean aggressive ap-
preciation of athletics can en-
act,

It was a good game, even
though. the score rather favored
Ketchikan, Rainmakers gave it
a good try and with a few. breaks
it could have been much closer.
COACH COMMENTS .

After the game, coach, Hun-
skor was “naturally pleased and
happy :at. having won the first
game’: of" the two-game set,

Don’. Hartwig, coach of. the

Score not indicative
of overall action.

By HARV RAYMOND
Daily’ News Sports Writer —

Kay-Hi 49-——-Rainmakers 23.
A fired up band of Kings from Ketchikan High
in Alaska put on a tremendous second-half display of} ;
power and scoring to hammer Prince Rupert Rain-
- maker's 49-28 before a packed house of 700 in Prince
Rupert Senior High School last night.

ve

 

pressing | R a inmakers - ‘puards
Brian Specht, Wayne. Haldane
and ‘David Petrie at half-court.
It payed’ dividends last night as
the Kings outscored Rainmakers
14-3 to take a commanding 31-
17 three . quarter time lead: ~

‘At the two minute mark of
the fourth quarter, scrappy Bri-
an Specht, fouled out. He ‘had
been assigned the tough job of
guarding stocky: Larry . Kemp

man to man for three quarters

and had held -this fine ‘high
school shooter to 12: points.

Without their ‘floor- general
the Rainmakers could not over-
haul the: thundering Kings and
were bombed 18- 6 in the final
quarter.”

. For Kay- -Hi Kings, Kemp. led
all. the way, poth from a scoring
point (16) and floor ‘generalship.
Byron Wallace and Arnie Stew-

 

 

art helped offensively with, seven
points: apiece:

Tremendous two-way shov wing

Rainmakers. felt “it, was just ‘one

of those nights - when everyone |

was cold, shooting- -wise.”

They'll go at it again. to-
night | starting at 8 o’clock
and I look for a squeaker. Pre-
liminary action at 7 o’clock.
Do yourself? a favor. cand" go
watch high school ball, at : ‘its”
finest. -

In preliminary: ‘action | “the
BO-MI-HI Ravens-« a? -defedted
Nelson Brothers 48- to 40. Larry
Gordon. led the way for BO-MI-
HI with 25 points. Allan Stewart

counted 12 for Nelson Brothers. !

LINEUPS | |

BO-MI-HI Ravens — Richard
Lleyd 6, Larry. Gordon 25, Ken
Humpherville 8, Clarence Wing
2, Terry McKay 4, Jim Strano 3.
TOTAL — 48..

Nelson Brothers - — Fred Ste-
wart 8, Godirey Wilson 7, Bill
Alexander 3, Allan Stewart 12,
Chester Gurney 6, Walt- McMil-
Jan: 4. TOTAL — ‘40.

“KAY-HI — Larry Kemp 16,
Dan. Michelson 2, Mike Neurs 3,
Byron Wallace 7, Arnie Stewart
7, Dennis Nalder 5, Marlin Ol-
son 4, Gary Roberts 5. TOTAL
— 49.

Rainmakers — Brian Specht
2, Skip Cronk 9, Ken Shields 2,
Wayne Haldane 4, David Ptre 6.
TOTAL — - 23.

Omaha, Neb, — Tony Hughes,
209, Cleveland, “putpointed Bill
Hielsen, 198, Omaha, (10).

Miami, Fla, — George Edwards,

 

145, Panama City, Fla, outpoint-
ed Rocky Randell, 140, Houston,’
Tex., (8),

 

 
 

 

     
   
   
   
   
    
 
   

Prices!

PRE-XMAS

FUR SALE!

Regal Furs offer a large stock of first :
quality fur garments ot Special Sale”

 

 

A small selection of used furs ore
also available at prices ranging
from $10 to $50, enquire Now it

 

 

 

Made to measure furs are also on sale |
at substantial savings. Christmas or-
dors taken now!

-Have your fur garments. repaired and.

-veemodelled, Fur cleaning ‘Is our.
specialty, - : ee
. ’ coe fe / , op:
Remembor! - At: Regal, Furs you-can

choose from o wide selection of furs.
and styles. Tn a

This Christmas Give Furs: From

~ REGAL FURS. LD. -

ways

 

 

ON eh a teh Lae tee ie rN a Baeble MES

ig yb lina bn a gle bebe gee Eat

rehab ae ted tae Pi Re St Nyt pe Me eal Oa Eee Fay Nee eT 6 Le ee Oe

 

PA nal ponte ceghdsend eee ab ty
PG HG deep heart aaan &
+ pete

-dBrinee Rupert Daily’ Mews Wty,
. . ,Friday, November 30, 1962 . a 3

  
    

fe our fountain
7 "sandwich and
= soda’ treats ;

 

“Harv Raymond ~

   
      

: Day in and out, wel whip
up refreshing 'snacks at
our fountain. Do) tr, us
soon, You'll be : pluased
with’ our. ‘speedy , service

me eg tn

 

Sports Writer, .

 

 

Wea shecsian sa ys: ‘fine day
for football classic Saturday

TORONTO. 1. — ‘One of. the
finest days in: ‘Grey ‘Cup. history
is-. forecast. for Saturday. - -with
only a slight possibility of: it
being marred in. any. way.

--The sun. is, “expected ‘to ‘shine
and temperatures should be -in
the 50s. Everything..will be’ rosy
— unless there is fog.

“Wwe don’t anticipate trouble
with the fog during the.game,”
a weather. office _ spokesman
said today. “But it is hard-to
predict. It isn't impossible there
could be fog interference.”

Fog here early’ ‘today... was so

thick it was not expected’ to lift:

until noon. “Saturday® morning: it
is expected - to be worse. |<

It: was impossible this “morn-
ing to see-from.one side of a
street to the other. int the down-
town lakefront. area.

The Grey Cup game, between

Hamilton ‘Tiger-Cats ‘and -Winni-

peg Blue Bombers, is scheduled

to start-at 1: pm. EST:
The weather - man: said the ¢ fog

"BULLETIN ©

- VANCOUVER, CP). — The
‘Sun says Jack: Jacobs will re-
-place Steve. Owen as
coach of -the Western Football |
Conference Saskatchewan.
‘Roughriders for the 1963: sea-
son,

 

 

AOL DOPEDOS LEST DON \

‘Shuttle journey
planned Sunday.

will hold.a ‘women’s tournament
in the Civic Centre gym Sunday
,at 7-p.m. Those not participating
in the tournament will be. able
to play in the. auditorium. ‘
Draws are:

M. Adolph and’ H. Worster,
bye; J. Schubert and A. Madge
vs J, Mills and R. Johnson; 'R.
Traynor and
Black and B. Patterson; M.
Tough and A. Smith, bye; M.

| Perry and A. Bell, bye; M. Smith

and J. Cross vs B, Grodecki and
D. Shenkel;.M. Poffenreth and
D. Shaw vs B. Craft:and TY Van-
denbrink; R. King and D. Rat-
cliffe, bye. ‘

 

 

 

More Sport
page 6%

Se Te

 

 

 

-Prince Rupert- Badminton ‘Club

J. Sinclair vs’ L:

ade

head...

Saturdays. should -
which: swouldn’ t affect the game
but could ‘snarl ~ expected: heavy
traffics Oa

 
 

~ REMEMBER. OUR:
BAMBOO. ROOM -

voor Se james

| for quiet, relaxed: ‘dining pleasure, | -

The BROADWAY CAFE

 

‘lift by: noon,

 

 

 

 

 

 

TO HOLDERS OF ©

GOVERNMENT: OF CANADA -
512% BONDS
MATURING APRIL 1, 1963.

The deadline for exchange of these bonds j is
December 31, 1962, as specified 3 in the terms
of the original | offering. .

 

Bonds may be exchanged at any ‘Agency of 2
‘Bank of Canada on or before December 31, |
1962, into an equal par value of

514% NON- CALLABLE BONDS .
MATURING APRIL 1, 1976.

If you require assistance or further informa-
tion on this exchange, consult your invest-
ment dealer, bank or. financial adviser with-
out delay.

os ge aa

 

. DEPARTMENT ‘OF FINANCE
OTrawa, CANADA
NOVEMBER 30, 1962 —

 

 

 

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we

 

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