"I
hi
r.
Prince
tttipcrt
DiiflK?
racUis?
Wednesday,
November
13,
1946
Basketball
PEOPLE'S
STORE
f
INS
FIRST
GAME
,T
.,A
38-pclnt
scoring
spree
by
Jack
Lindsay
sent
93
Taxi
soaring
ever
the
proverbial
"four
score"
mark
in
thei
rSenior
"A"
game
against
Savoys
on
the
Clvte
Centre
basketball
floor
las!
night.
As
well
as
providing
Lindsay
with
the
highest
individual
score
made
so
far
this
season,
the
game
gave
the
Taxlmen
the
'
season's
highest
team
score
and
edded
up
to
their
seventh
straight
win.
When
the
'rail
stopped
slithering
through
the
hoop,
99
Taxi
emerged
with
a
score
of
5
to
Savoy's
64,
and
Lindsay
had
tallied
up
38
individual
points
with
99
Taxi's
centre,
Angus
Mac
.?hee,
chalking
up
23.
Real
urct
of
the
night,
how
ever,
was
the
pins
same,
in
which
People's
Store
won
their
-
first
game
in
the
long
feud
with
jijgh
School
Rainblrds.
"
The
lamiliar
routine
which
has
"netted
F.alr.birds
five
straight,
victories
over
People's
Store,
apparently,
was
effective
up
to
the
,
.
second
half
when
the
score
favored
the
students
12-3
but
then-it
seems.
Peopled
Store
got
mad.
A
scoring
session
by
Blain,
which
netted
11
points,
abbeted
by
two
baskets
by
Edna
Sandhals,
a
basket
by
Grey
and
a
counter
by
Perg
gave
them
the
three
point
margin,
which
meant
their
first
victory.
In
the
Senior
"B"
session.
Hirh
Sehool
Rainmakers
grabbed
their
seVenth
straight
victory
by
downing
Macey's
40-15
in
a
fast
'game.
Rainmakers'
victory
trend
started
carlv
and
by
half
tlm
'...they,
were
leading
by
a
score
of
23-9.
:
High
scorer
of
the
game
was
Mel
Thompson
with
11
points
with
Lavigne,
also
of
Hi?h
School
following
with
8.
E.
Pierce
p.nd
D.
Murray
of
Maceys
led
their
teem
with
4
points
each.
i
Junior
Game
In
the
Junior
section,
Cana-1
""dlan
Legion
moved
up
again
to
tie
with
Grotto
for
second
place
I
in
the
league
by
defeating
Watts
I
'.and
Nickcrson
by
a
slkn
30-28;
"
score.
Le!on
arrived
at
half
time
!
leading
toy
14-12,
a
marglng
which
the'
Clothiers
were
unable
to
overcome
during
the
rccond
half.
Tcmmy
JJoulter
led
the
Legion
scoring
with
10
points
while
Scharff
of
Watts
and
Nickerson
netted
9.
Senior
"A"
99
Taxi
Dominate
10,
Mac
Phee
23,
Houston
2,
Lindsay
33.
Clausen,
Viereck
8,
Forman
4,
BRIDGE-CRIB
LEAGUE
PLAN
With
cuisiderable
enthusiasm
being
displayed,
contracf
'brldge
j
and
crlt
jage
leagues
are
ex-
pt
cted
to
be
resumed
In
Prince
Rupert
this
winter,
at
least
eight
organizations
being
represented
in
the
competitions.
A
preliminary
meeting
was
held
last
week
under
the
chairman-sh'p
cf
Aid.
Robert
McKay
and
another
Is
called
for
tonlht
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Organizations
represented
at
last
week's
m;et-ng
were
,
the
Ramblers,
D.
A.
MaePhee:-'
Oddfellows,
William
McKenzle:
Sons
of
Norway,
Gun-nar
Selvig,
and
Canadian
,
National
Recreation
Association,
William
Reld.
Games
would
be
played
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Pierce.
.
.
;
Savoys
D.
Arney
4,
J.
Davis
19,
R.
Holkestad
12,
N,
Kaugan
3,
T.
Arney
12,
R1.
Moxl?y
2,-
M.
Holkestad
12,
D.
Murray
2,
M.
Vuckovich.
Senior
"B"
Rainmakers
Hartwig
5,
Forman
.6,
Lavigne
8,
Thom:oh'll4
Ciccone
4,
Flaten
4,
Davies,
In-itermela,
Skog.
j
Maceys
Gill
2,
JamM,
B.
I
Pierce,
E.
Pierce
4,
J.
Haugan
3,
D.
Murray
4,
N.
Skogmo,
B.
Men-zie3
2SIatta.
T?n.?:
Oloffon.
'
Girls'
League
People's
Store
Grey
2,
Berg
1.
Bill
1.
Blaine
11,
Thornton
2,
Sandhals
4,
Vuckovich.
Rainblrds
Budlnlch
5,
Hamilton
2,
Thain
2,
Bill
7,
MacKen-zle,(A.
Hamilton,
Youngman
2,
Howe,
Kennedy,
Thompson.
Jnnlors
Legion
L!e
n
6,
Oisen,
Boulter
10,
Wong
6,
G.
Carlson
C,
Hill.
Fcrman,
E!dvlcc.
Watts
and
Nickerson
Spring
4.
Scharff
9,
Rs'hford
1.
Kelly
6,
Lawrence
2,
Jones
Bill
4,
'STRIKES
LEAD
I
AMCC
DHU
Lucky
Strikes
tallied
up
the
highest
team
score
in
last
night's
Ladies
"A"
league
at
Rex
Bowling
alleys.
Their
total
score
for
the
three
games
was
2,835.
Following
them
were
Annettes
with
a
score
of
2,785.
Game
standings
after
last
night's
session
were:
Lucky
Stdkes
3,
Moose
0.
Annettes
3,
Big
Sisters
0.
Variety
Store
3,
Toilers
0.
Miller
Bay
3.
Savoy
Swingers
C
Ideal
Cleaners
2.
Orange
1.
LUCKY
STRIKES
B.
Davies
117
M.
Scharf
180
S.
Bame
174
A.
Postak
146
J.
Warren
241
Handicap
;
CO
Totals
933
MOOSE
Taylor
108
Morrison
80
Hilton
79
Ericksen
146
Calderoni
166
Handicap
83
iuiati
6t2
ANNETTES
Montgomery
91
Smith
220
McMillan
159
Ostashower
233
Dickens
164
Handicap
49
Totals
-
925
BIG
SISTERS
B.
Gomez
..,
156
E.
Bond
174
J.
Dickens
125
E.
Rothwell
117
R.
Alexander
64
E.
Alexander
Handicap
65
Totals
701
VARIETY
I.
Clough
-
144
I.
Lykegaard
158
F.
McKinnon
105
F.
Cembella
127
A.
McLean
.
145
Handicap
'
104
Totals
783
TOILERS
M.
Smith
..:
146
G.
Hill
110
C.
McLeod
133
J,
Menzles
108
B.
Ellison
153
109
137
160
190
140
131
143
213
260
19J
80
80
892
1005
95
143
66
39
144
113
204
119
124
112
83
J
723
614
99
ICG
132
183
290
21
130
20
J
113
193
49
49
839
1021
152
103
136
113
109
124
146
153
07
92
65
65
700
050
126
63
121
142
97
145
126
161
237
131
104
101
811
754
175
199
91
34
144
93
126
131
108
UJ
OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE
TOBACCO
HELP
TO
ENSURE
THE
FUTURE
SUPPLY
OF
BOTTLED
BEE
Empty
Beer
Bottles
Are
Urgently
Needed
The
quantity
of
bottled
beer
which
can
be
made
available
to
the
public
is
limited
to
the
number
of
empty
bottles
available.
A
definite
shortage
of
empty
beer
bottles
now
exists.
It
is
difficult
to
secure
new
bottles
to
replace
those
which
consumers
do
not
return
promptly.
You
can
help
to
ensure
the
future
supply
of
bottled
beer
by
returning
cmajy
beer
bottles
promptly.
YOU
WILL
RECEIVE
CASH
for
your
empty
beer
bottles
when
you
deliver
them
to:
LOCAL
DEALER
CITY
TRANSFER
Prince
Ilupert,
II.
C.
I
Handicap
125
125
Totals
775
761
MILLER
BAY
Peterson
163
195
Kelly
162
113
Roberts
130
110
Norton
58
111
Vincent
225
209
Handicap
90
96
Totals
834
834
SAVutf
SWINGERS
McPhee
205
138
McLeod
144
75
Basso-Bert
163
184
Menzie
113
140
McCallum
169
142
Handicap
36
Totals
St
r
36
830
715
IDEAL
CLEANERS
H.
Schmidt
85
154
D.
Hood
109
132
R.
Suden
146
140
D.
Ballinger
178
209
Campagnalo
225
180
Handicap
80
80
Motals
8!3
895
ORANGE
O.
Newton
109
74
A.
Denton
164
180
P.
Andrew
139
198
B.
Piper
117
171
D.
Evans
103
176
Handicap
135
135
Totals
767
934
i25
722
171
155
1C1
115
2?l)
853
?49
127
143
83
36
7C0
133
110
191
211
226
S'J
357
152
1.29
77
123
159
135
780
WIDESPREAD
CRAFT
There
are
now
more
than
diamond
cutters
widely
scattered
throughout
the
world.
GROTTO
NOW
LEADS
BOWLS
Result
in
the
Men's
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
Monday
were
as
follows:
Co-op
Butchers
3,
Peoples
Store
0.
Grotto
3,
Stones
0.
'
Gyro
3,
North
Star
0.
Malkins
3,
Fish
Dock
0.
Burns
2,
Pest
Office
I.
Morgans
2,
Mcose
1.
High
Three
B.
.
Withers
(Mocsel
752.
High
Single
B.
Withers
Moose)
314.
Standings:
IM
i
w
L
pt-
urotto
17
10
17
Burns
16
11
16
Co-op
Butchers
..
.
16
11
16
Moose
..
IS
11
16
Stones
18
11
18
North
Star
15
12
15
Malkins
14
13
14
i
Peoples
Store
14
13
14
Post
Office
12
15
12
Fish
Dock
10
17
10
Morgans
10
17
W
I
Gyro
7
20
7
SHORT
SPORT
j
0
official
ownlna
of
Toronto's
Maple
Leaf
Gardens,
new
home
of
the
city's
National
Hockey
Leazue
team,
was
somewhat
marred
by
the
visiting
Chicago
f
Black
Hawks
who
defeated
the-Leafj
2-1
before
a
capadlty
crowd.
That
I5
years
ago
tonUht
and
;ince
then
the
big
arena
has
housed
virtually
every
'
indoor
sport.
Torchy
Peden,
Victoria
six-day
bicycle
rldrr,
established
a
world's
one-mile
mark
at
Minneapolis
15
years
ago
today.
Paced
by
an
automobile,
Peden
pedalled
the
distance
In
48
2-5
seconds
16
seconds
better
than
the
mark
set
In
1917.
The
record
since
has
been
lowered
again.
INDIAN
BELTS
Yucatan
Indians
weave
cere
montal
belts
and
fringed
ornaments
from
the
cocoons
of
the
giant
"silk"
moths
of
the
Ameri-
j
cas.
DB
NOW
you
can
ogain
get
oiy-vhoving,
money-saving
MINORA
BLADES
In
the
gensrow
Economy
Pack
1
12bladefor2J
MINORA
It
Canada'
fa.
vourile
low-pric
blade,
because
it
outlast!
ordinary
blades
and
gives
smooth,
comfortable
shaves
evefy
lime.
So
ask
for
and
get
MINORA
BLADES
In
the
big
Economy
Pack.
It
saves
you
16!
Mm
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWSFtWl
To
ihose
who
eagerly
await
their
new
cars
or
trucks
.
.
.
here
is
flu
LATEST
NEWS
ABOUT
GENERAL
MOTORS
DELIVERIES
Everybody
from
factory
to
dealer
is
doing
everything
tha
can
be
done
to
speed
deliveries
to
you
Because
of
the
continued
and
unavoidable
shortages
of
various
materials,
production
of
new
cars
and
trucks
has
remained
behind
our
expectations.
As
a
result,
shipments
of
new
cars
and
trucks
to
dealers
for
delivery
are
still
far
below
the
level
we
and
the
factory
had
hoped
to
attain
by
this
time.
We
know
that
General
Motors
rs
doing
everything
possible
to
step
up
its
production
totals
to
ship
more
and
more
cars
and
trucks
to
us
and
to
its
hundreds
of
other
dealers
throughout
Canada
.
.
.
and
we
know,
too,
that
we
are
assured
of
getting
our
full
proportionate
share
of
the
current
and
future
output.
Of
this
you
may
be
sure:
We
shall
continue
to
make
deliveries
of
cars
and
trucks
to
our
customers
as
fast
as
w
receive
them;
we
regret
delays
as
deeply
os
you
Jo;
we
thank
you
for
your
friendly
patience
and
undef-standing;
and
we
promise
you
a
new
high
motoring
experience
when
you
do
take
delivery
of
your
ne
General
Motors
car
or
truck.
Keep.
Your-
Present
Car
or
Truck
Running
Meanwhile,
may
we
suggest
that
you
safeguard
yoitf
transportation
by
bringing
your
car
or
truck
to
us
fa
service
now
and
at
regular
inter
vals.
Let
us
help
you
to
keep
if
good
running
condition-to
main
tain
its
performance,
appeared
and
resale
value
-
until
the
dajf
General
Motors
I
Tf
IIWII
J
W
W
car
or
truck
comes
along.
Chevrolet
Oldsmobile
Pontiac
Chevrolet
and
GMC
Trucks
Cor.
7th
St.
&
Third
Ave.
LONG
MOTOR
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
PARTS
AND
SERVICE
DEPOT
CHRYSLER
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
DE
SOTO
DODGE
AND
FARGO
TRUCKS
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
049
220
Sixth
Street
Biik'
Prince
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&w
Established
1910
,,TcrH0LD
S
FURNITURE
Jgg?3J
PACKED,
CRATED,
STOByIJ
OF
CANAV
TO
ALL
PARTS
FUU
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAW"
CFDVICE
Phone
LINDSAY