-PRRL EY De . ay sportsmanship shown pre ketball Tournaments. : In yesterday's game between Kitkatla and UPFAWU. Rupert Jeffrey of the union squad at- tacked referee Dick Nickerson and struck the official with his fists several times, Cooler heads quelled the outbreak before ser- lous damage was done. Jeffrey was immediately ejec- ted from the game. Later, the Rules and Regu- lations Committee held a meet- ing concerning the incident and the following wus decided: ““That Rupert Jeffrey of Prince Rupert. be banned = for the balance of the vear. and all future All Native Bua-ketball Tournanients.” Ata later mectine of tour- nament officials, UFAWU Coach William Jeffrey, Manaser Georee © Jeffrey and the player concern- ed, a hearing was held and the officials present concurred with the decision made during the ’ prior meeting. Officials expressed reeret for having to come to the decision but felt that the seriousness; of this incident warranted the ac- tion taken. This is the first tine in many years that a referee has been set up by any player. * The last time anything of this nature took plaice was in the 1962 tournament when referes INGO IS A DADDY _ STOCKHOLM uP --) Former heavyweight boxing champicn Ingemar Johansson became father today. His wife Birvit gave birth to a boy weighing seven pounds. ta :Player banned from ‘all Native tourneys for attack on Ref An unfortunate Incident has marred the 00d | from a recent operation on his lee, but will not be ready fer the viously in All Native Bas- Pon Hartwig was forced to flee! from an itate fan, ene ee t LeMans race set to roll LE MANS, France (an — A field of 55 cars Was named today for. the 3Ist running of the gruelling 24-hour Le Mang auto endurance classic June 15 - 16, A dozen of the cars will be en- tered by United States teams featuring such well Known driv- ers us Reser Penske, Mickey Thompson and Auric Pabst. Mexico's during Pedro Rodri- eucy Was named as a driver for a Poerrari entercd by the North American Racing Team of New York. Pedro had teamed for several Le Mans races with his krother Ricardo, killed last Oc- The Kitimaai Running in fer potential tober in a racing accident in Mexice. pF UP, UP GOES THE BALU as Glen Henry of Kilimaat racks up dt g 1 io Co Mm etin two in a losing cause for the Aluminum City squad in yester- f days action of tne All Native Basketball tcarney. Of Jerome team Ivst the game 40-32 to Hazelton. | FUGENE, Ore. iP — Harry rebound is Riley Robinson (18) of Hazesian. Jerome, ace University of Oregon sprinter from Vancouver, will not be able te compete this spring, Bull Bowerman, coach of the national champion Oregon track team, said Jerome is recovering apne mcets. AND ROMANCE INA CHARLTON s “The Picture is COLOSSAL!” -Time Magazine | SHEL BOON ay PRbotn Wht. a SAMUEL BRONSICA 1 oi HELD OVER 1O SATURDAY | ACCLAIMED! THE GREATEST ADVENTURE | HESTON -LOREN ’ 2 ? > PAMON® HURD HAIRED MASSING Pisa it TOM CE i ie YORAN anon NTH INT AN russe by MIKLOS ROSA Cliff Dahl and George Cook. THOUSAND YEARS! Currie and Jiminy Pinniger. OPHIA and G. Hide. Til be given preference. By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Look fcr an outcry soon to clean up professional hockey The purists claim things are rapidly getting out of hand with violence on the ice this season. Tuesday night in Detroit, when Montreal Canadiens shaded the Red Wings 4-3 in the National Hockey League’s only game, came the latest blowup. The Red Wings bad toy, Howie Young, apparently repentent but not reformed, had a part in it, ‘But his was a minor part. ~ TECHRICOLOR* Montreal’s Bernie Geoffrion, wacarter ot OAR LM PROS OTON:, LEN gens ED TOD who has generally been mincing cnet his business since almost be- . ew TODAY to SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. eee tee oe TOTEM A BRIEF LOOK TODAY “ONLY STRAIGHT FROM TODAY'S HEADLINES... DON MURR CHASTE KAUE ALSO: DAN DATLEY \ The true story of the incredible “freedom tunnel! pay ET *UNDERWATER WARRTOR" — 7:15 p.m. i eM STOCKHOLM — () (Bunny? Ahearne says le favors | the Russians “by a fraction” the 19638 world hockey cham- pionships that open here Thurs- day, Whatever the outcome, ad- vance ticket sales for the 10-day tournament indicates a resound- MANN Yor ORLY Here COMES THE SCREAMINEST PRIVATE EYE WHO EVER MADE A MILLION...LAUGHS AND D DOLLARS, BOTH] ing financial success, championship if all the capable anneteur players in the havadlable ~ NHL leaders | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 30, Jost 17, ted 16, points 75, Points: Howe, Detroit, 74, Gouls: wee mnd Mahovlich,, Toronto, Assists: yeliveu, Montreal, 46. Shutouts. Wall, Chicago, and Plante, Montreal, 4 Penalties: Young, Detroit, 282 minutes, NIL record, Russians favored : - J. FF, ins 4 he fo Cy 7 P.M. “WErevottite U.S. COULD WIN IT 9:05 STOCKIIOLM, Sweden i American hockey coach Tarry: Resa Gers ve, [ean Me wh & ae Che lbs 7g U Cleverly claimed today the Unit- | ed States could win the world’ U.S. were | ‘See story at right.) — Photo by Dave Hankinsen PPP DIP OL LLP LPL ILD PLO LO DPL EOD POLO ODD PIPLPDIL DIDO P POOP LLO CDPD DEL OL OCOD OL? THREE PRINCE RUPERT SQUADS SUCCEED AT KITIMAT BONSPIEL Several city curling squads attended the Kitimat Bonspiel last weekend and three came back with prizes. The best showing was made by the Bill Lambie rink a0 who won C Event and came third in D Event. Members of Lambie’s team were Bob Armstrong, Don Scherk’s foursome took third in A Event while Darrow Gomez and crew copped third in C Event. Scherk’s foursome consisted of Jim Flaten, Butch Curling with Gomez were Terry Ezaki, Stan Veitch Marine Bonspie! Drawmaster Pete Bell advises that 60 teams have entered the ‘spiel so far. are reminded to get their teams entered as outside rinks Local entries PP LID L DPD ODP DPD LOPE PO PLO DS “LOD RPOPLOOD4L®? : ‘Boom Boom lowers boom _as Habs nip Wings 4-3 heading Ron Murphy in a stick- swinging set-to a couple of sea- sons back. was the central figure. He hurled his stick at referee Vern Buffey and it struck a glancing blow. Then Geoffrion threw both gloves al Buffey. One hit the referee in the chest, FINE IS AUTOMATIC The outburst evoked a game misconduct penalty calling for an automatic $50 fine. It «also means the case is subjeet to re- view by NHL president Clarence Tampbell, who could impose an additional fine, a suspension or both. A BRIEF LOOK AT SPORT } N Con- CONLEY INJURED NEW YORK ut Gene ALL NA THY i SC ORES Scnior; Port Simypcon G3) Masset ou KMitkatla Go Miusset od Ajyansh 37 Hartiey Bay 5a POR. Chiets 67 Alyauriod of KWilkatha 02 Bella Coola 53 Intermediate: Port Sihapsen 66 Bethe Coola 57 Skidigate 26 Uniled Church 14 Kitkatlhe 7) UrPAWU 36 Hazleton 40 Kitimat 3p Hagleton 56 Aivinsh 36 TUESDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED RESS New York w= [sage Lopgart, 148, Cuba, outpolnted Walter Dane leds, 146',, Pittsbureh, elo, Biminl, Bahamas —~ Yom Bae Shamas + Yomi Bahama, Bimini, stopped Tiarry Monroe, 169, Auensta, Cra, OT), Bakesfeld, Calg... Dean Bopany, 18844 Calif, defeated | Dave nares Pheonlsx, Ariz, city, London Terry Downes, 16844, Mngland, stopped Jimmy 'Benmehrm, 1655), Mianai, bey lit., (9), Deveon Mresno, Fureh, “ZACHARY SCOT IAGK WESTON «ISSC WHITE A TARADUNT RIULASE id} mitt Vacate BINGO Annunciation Hall THURSDAY — 8 p.m. $400.00 in prizes ~ Boston Red Sox, 161, : Soe ee eee eee By LEN HARRINGTON Basketball fans got more than their money’s worth during the first day of the All Native Bas- ketball Tournament at the Civic Centre. Although not every game was close, each one had its high- lights, and one even had fans standing in their seats for the last quarter, This game was the one tween Kitimaat and Hazleton. Both fairly evenly matched took a basket in the seconds by Billy Starr and it last five to pull for Hazleton | Buddy Smith who hooped 12 ; points. Glen Henry was Kiti- fmaat’s best with 14. | Excitement was also Top scorer hizth in ‘beards was Hartley's Bay's rdownfa'l as they were outscored by their taller leral long shots and Ied the Ai- yansh attack with 22 points, Best i for Hartley Bay was William ‘Robinson with 12. ' [In another Intermediate rame, ; Xitkatla walked over UFAWU (71-36 behind the 30 point out- ‘burst of Leslie Robinson. Jerry iJeffrey was the best for the jfish crew with 16. | Last year’s runner-up Prince ;Rupert Chiefs looked impressive ‘in their debut as they cut- lasted) Aiyansh 67-50. Scoring ‘honors were pretty evenly di- vided between Art Helin. Rey McKay, Bill Legsk and Bob Johnson. Ken MeMillan paced ‘Aiyansh with 21. | The dullest game o the day was supplied by United Church ind Skidegate Saints. The final score was 25-14 in this Hstless .contest. Howe boosts lead to 6 By THE CANADIAN Gordie Howe. Mr. Detroit fans, LESS race to six scored the gue scoring when he points opening ‘goal in the Red Wings’ 4-3 loss ,to Montreal Tuesday night. The goal was Howe's 33rd, and earned him a tie for gealscoring honors with Frank Mahovlich of Teronto. The Detroit rieht- winger now has 74 points, Closest to Howe is Stan Mikita cf Chicago with 68 points. Andy Bathgate of New York has 6%, Mahovlich 66 and Boston's John- ny Bucyk 62. : G A Pts. Howe, Detroit wo... 33 «41 74 Mikita, Chicago .. 29 39 68 Bathgate, New York 31 36 67 Mahovlich, Toronto 33 33 66 Bucyk, Beston ...... 24 38 62 Hull, Chicago ........ 30) 31 61 Oliver, Boston 22 39 61 Richard, Montreal 22 39 ~—OG) Montreal 16 45 61 Beliveau, Worl ley, due to report soon to bepin spring baseball trainings with suffered an in- be-: Intermediates : teams are! Sports out a win for Hazleton by 40-38. : Ws . ;the senior till featurine Aiyansh | land Hartley Bay. Control of the: opponents 57-50. | Jacob Stewart popped in sev-' FANS GET MONEY’S WORTH IN OPENING DAY GAMES Kitimaat-Hazelton encounter. tops of day in All Native | A surprisingly strong inter- mediate team from Bella Coola before bowing 66-57. Rod Samp- threw a scare into Port Simpson son with 21 and Tommy Ross with 17 were top men for Port gang. Bella Coola’s Robert Andy Jr. tossed up 19 in vain. Kitkatla Seniors racked up the rN es fo vw we eee ee we et we te Lr rr i rr i high score of the day as they | defensive game to hold down ran over Bella Coola 82-53. This the big) guns. The final seore ‘game -saw two 30-point efforts,|was 69-54 but this did not in- ‘one by Kitkatla’s Don Brown: ‘dicate the closeness of the play, and one by Bella Coola’s Day-|Elmer Ridley was top-dog with ton Mack. 19 points. Vern Williams wus In their second game of thejbest for Massett with 14. day, Kitkatla had to hustle as| Games commenced this mornes Massett came up with a stroneliine al eizht and a total of 10 will be played throughout the day. POC LOU MEL Wednesday, wothily Seles teu. March 6, 1963 Mann gives rough time By GRAHAM COX BRANDON (© — Ernie Rich- ardson’s shield of invincibility almost cracked Tuesday in the fourth round of the Canadian curling championships. Shooting for his fourth Cana- dian championship, Richardson slipped easily through his first three marches of the competi- tion this week, but almost foun- dered Tuesday. Bob Mann of Hanover, Out., took him to the reek before bowing 10-8. in his earlier matches, Rich- — ardson defeated Winnipeg's Hersh Lerner 16-4, Newfound- land’s John Pike 11-4 and Don Mix of Moncton 11-6. The win Tuesday tied Richard- son with Jim Shields of Calgary who preserved his unbeaten ‘status with an 8-3 win over Mix Hockey to! increased his lead: atop the National Hockey Lea- and a 9-5 victory over Pike, They are the only two unde- | feated rinks of the 11 that start- : ¢d competition Monday. Cther winners in the fourth round: Doug Cameron of Char- Scoreboard By The Canadian Press National League 4, Detroit 3 American League 3. Quebec 2 EPHDL - THL Muskepon 2, Hrll-Ottawa 3 Port Huron 2. St. Louis 1 Sudbury 5, St. Paul 2 Western League Spokane 4. Calgary 6 Ontario Senior A Windsor 92, Woodstock 5 Windsar leads best-of-seven final 3-1. Quturio Puaior A Peterborough 2, Montreal 2 First game of best-of-seven final Metro Toronto Juntiar A Enob itl 4. Neil MeNeil 6 Firet paime of best-of-seven final Montreal Buffalo semi. semi- semi- Ceutrol Alberta FPenonton &. Drumheller I Felimoanton leacts best-of-seven final 2-90 Olds 9. Lacombe 4 Lireombe leads best-of-seven semi. seml- final 2-1, d hockey play STAMPS OUT OF CELLAR lor the firs time in four months Calgary Stampeders are jury to his right ankle Tuesday lout of the Western Hockey Lea- | night. during New York Knicks’ Hwue's Northern Division cellar. | 181-121 loss to Syracuse Nation-'phey moved one point ahead of jauls ina National Basketball As- ‘sociation game oat Madison ‘Square Garden. Fdmonton Plyers Tuesday night by defeating Spokane Comets 6-4 in Cala ary. — Now Open at their new location 719 West 2nd Avenue (opposite Liquor Store) + ae ohe we Richardson § at Brandon &§ lottetown, 13-2 over Pike: Ian Biard of Kentville, N.S., 9-5 cver Glen Harper of Duncan, B.C.: and Doug Gathercole of Copper Cliff, Ont., 9-8 over Bill Kent of ; Montreal, BILLY STARR oo. Pops in winner COMPANY LTD. Dial 2141 - 2142 - MEATS - PRODUCE 6ch Ave. & Fulton St. | QUALITY GROCERIES SCOTT COLORED Paper Towels 201 r«45¢ SOS, scouins res JAM LIBBY’S UNSWEETENED im F 9 3 1 O¢ Orange Juice 2 - Ade McCORMICK’S Snackers I-Ib. Box Spaghetti 2 -. 2°29 HEINZ KRINKLE Pickle Slices 22. 2 39¢ eg Og ag 29¢ 2:33¢ Red Grapes « LETTUCE Frosh Crisp Heads FROZEN — 1-lb. Pkts. Fillet of Sole PORK «cou ROAST 59: Specials Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday FREE CITY DELIVERY DIAL 2141 OR 2142 WE SHIP TO ALL OUTSIDE POINTS ee eee Sarg eee)