The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
Tuesday,
January
19,
lOii
FUTURE
OF
LITTLE
LEAGUERS
TOPIC
OF
MEETING
TONIGHT
.
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT
CIVIC
CENTRE
Inter
B:
7:00
p.m.
Sunrise
vs
Nelson
Bros.
Senior
B:
8:30
p.m.
CCC
vs
Monson't
GordieHowe
Out
of
Slump
To
Stretch
Scoring
Lead
IN
THIS
CORNER
DICK
AVKES
t
TODAY
ond
WEDNESDAY
Evenings
7
DONALD
Z-
MONTREAL
(CPX-Big
Gordie
Howe
of
Detroit
rapped
in
four
(goals
during
the
lust
week
to
stretch
his
lead
in
the
National
Hockey
League
scoring
race
to
Future
of
Little
League
baseball
In
Prince
Rupert
will
be
discussed
tonight
at
the
association's
annual
meeting
set
for
1:30
In
the
Civic
Centre.
Besides
the"
election
of
officers
for
the
coming
year
the
association
will
see
if
it
will
be
possible
to
complete
plans
this
year
for
an
official
league.
Lust
year
on
unofficial
league
proved
successful,
and
boys
8-13
were
included.
This
year
it
was
planned
that
an
official
league
would
be
set
up
under
international
rules
with
the
8-12
age
limit
enforced.
However,
the
association
Is
faced
with
operating
a
league
without
a
diamond
as
the
sanitary
land-fill
in
the
Algoma
Park
area,
may
encroach
upon
the
diamond
where
the
league
games
were
held
last
summer.
An
alternative
site
or
a
solution
may
be
forthcoming
at
tonight's
meeting.
No
sooner
do
we
get
a
cold
spell
when
the
Prince
Rupert
,
O'CONNOR
n
week
slump
for
the
Red
Wings
star
and
boosted
his
goals
for
the
season
to
20.
He
also
has
29
assists
for
a
total
of
49
points.
Lumley
heads
the
Vezina
trophy
race
with
a
goals-agalnst
average
of
1.8.
Terry
Sawchuk
of
Detroit
is
second
with
1.79.
Lumley
picked
up
his
eighth
shutout
of
the
season
againsl
MM
IKUIWT
five
points.
The
outburst,
broke
a
una
twit
three-
Don
MacKenzie
To
Head
Lions
Plus
'"JIARBOl'R"
-HOMVAR
BONANZA"
CARTOON
TOTE,
A
Famous
Nay,.,,,
ThJ
New
York
Saturday.
Sawchuk
is
runner-up
with
six.
Bill
Gausby
of
Chicago
has
68
minutes
in
penalties
four
more
than
Doug
Harvey
of
Montreal.
'
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
Vancouver
logging
executive,
horseman
and
football
enthusiast,
Don
MacKenzie,
39,
was
chosen
Mon
Today
ond
Wednesday.
Lost
Complete
Show
8:15
1
fUll
THE
1QMM
Hiiwo.
Dctrult
Rlrliurd.
Montrul
l.liKisav.
Detroit
day
to
lead
British
Columbia
'Lions
In
their
first
year
In
the
Western
Intemrovincial
Football
i
umnrknv
Mmnrral
MANHUNT
J
that
tort
Avfcf
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
Beyond
Comparison
GLENAYR
KITTEN
Sweaters
The
Glenayr
is
made
of
softer-than
-
soft
Lambswool,
full-fashioned,
moih-proofed
and
shrink-proof.
Priced
from
$6.95
to
$9.95
Wallaces
Pts
4D
44
41
3D
36
35
36
34
34
32
?B
2
27
27
26
O
20
28
15
21
19
12
11
12
9-
6
lft
B
IS
14
10
'
MoMlnU.
Molllrrnl
ITnnn
unum'
.
!MHiirtford.
Boston
Selected
to
replace
retiring
i
BBitiri.
Detroit
.
'president
Art
Mercer,
a
Vancou-;
ic-iiy.
Detroit
i
ver
broker
credited
with
a
major
;
""?
M.mm-ai
ii
.
1.H
L.
.v,
tl,.
Sloan,
Toronto
the
Lions,
!
part
in
establishing
p.lrsl)n
,,
iMncKenzie
was
chosen
unani-
nu,tv.
ni-w
York
New
York
I""'""?
trail.
h
V
IKS
Si
'
mously
by
the
26-man
board
of
Hr-n-rsheimi-r.
n
y
residents
get
a
sample
of
skating
and
hockey
games
than
the
'
townspeople
start
realizing
what
they
are
missing
up
in
this
part
1
of
the
world.
It
happens
every
year.
Every
winter,
after
the
hastily-arranged
hockey
games
you
hear
the
talk
.
.
.
"What
this
town
needs
is
an
ice
rink."
.
.
.
"Imagine
that
crowd
at
a
hockey
game
twice
a
week."
.
.
.
"Think
of
the
fun
the
kids
could
have
if
we
had
a
rink
here"
....
From
what
we
can
gather
the
same
chatter
has
been
going
on
for
20
years.
Figures
have
actually
been
gathered
and
tentative
plans
Investigated-
at
one
time
or
another
but
one
fact
stands
out
to
the
newcomer
here
and
must
also
impress
the
oldtimer
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
is
still
no
skating
rink,
nb
ice,
arena,
no
hockey
auuitor.um.
And
why?
For
the
obvious
reason
that
it
costs
so
much
money.
Our
own
obr.ervatlonj
on
the
subject
arc
mixed.
Wc
realise
that
for
a
town
or
city
to
have
its
own
ice
arena
a
great
deal
of
planning
and
thought
is
necessary
to
prevent
the
project
from
bogging
down
in
its
own
complications.
It
is
no
good,
should
a
group
decide
to
go
ahead
to
see
that
wc
get
an
indoor
rink
here,
to
start
raising
funds
wiliy
nilly
hoping
that
the
affair
shapes
up
as
it
;;oes
along.
A
long-range
plan
by
some
of
the
city's
best
men
should
be
drawn
up.
.
The
group
taking
the
Initiative
should
canvass
the
whole
town
to
find
out
just
how
many
people
are
interested.
Costs
of
construction,
ice-making
machines,
information
from
other
towns
of
similar
size
that
have
already
built
ice
arenas
should
be
gathered
painstakingly.
Dozens
Of
sites
should
be
explored,
keeping
in
mind
easiness
of
construction,
parking
facilities,
proximity
to
the
centre
of
population.
Such
an
lee
arena
doesn't
have
to
be
fancy
but
it
should
be
planned
judiciously
with
an
eye
to
the
town's
future
and
the
yearly
potential
take.
Then
comes
the
financing,
the
raising
of
a
fantastic
sum
of
money
that
could
easily
reach
up
to
$80,000
to
$100,000.
Trail
has
two
rinks,
both
well-backed
by
the
CM
&
S
Company.
Victoria
raised
money
for
its
arena
partly
by
donations,
mostly
with
two
money
bylaws.
Other
cities
have
sold
shares
to
the
public,
"but
the
shareholders
didn't
get
free
season
tickets
just
because
they
bought
shares.)
It
all
depends
on
the
city
and
what
type
of
residents
it
has.
The
same
two
factors
14.
I
Henry.
Nrw
York
Kulelyh.
New
York
1
,
Dept.
Store
F
119
l;12
US
,
directors
following
the
ciuo
s
annual
meeting.
1
Mercer,
who
resigned
Satur-;
day
because
ot
pressure
of
busl-!
ness,
was
voted
a
life
membership
and
"two
free
seats
on
the
50-yard
line
forever"
by
the
400
members
attending
the
meeting,
i
Mackenzie
takes
over
an
or-
Tram
standing:
W
L
Detroit
.
24
II
Montmil
24
15
Toronto
.
.
.
i'i
12
HoMon
17
l
New
York'
18
22
ChlCiiKO
8
32
Pts
66
53
62-
40
38
21
THEY
CAME
BACK
FOR
VENGEANCEl
CI
103
111
U4
):&
84
14U
Mm
J&
It
l
r
.
I
II!
Itpr
Main
Chosen
J
ganizatlon
boasting
$109,752
29
in
.
the
bank,
nearly
3.000
members,
j
'and
which
has
sold
8.141
season;
i
tickets
for
Lion's
first
playing
j
'season
this
fall.
!
VZ3
(
Top
Net
Star
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
MeP.ride
Street
USL
MUMNfttTMUfNMM
lata
tota
Dm
NOOUK
DNitt
BRIAN
MARQUCS
Cook's
Trophy
Competition
Near
Playoffs
MONTREAL
(CP)
Lome
Main,!
native
of
Vancouver
now
living
in
Toronto,
Monday
was
named
Canada's
top
tennis
player
of
1953
by
the
Davis
Cup
selection
and
national
ranking
committee
of
the
Canadian
Lawn
Tennis
Association.
Main
had
a
vumforfable
mar-em
in
tnc
men's
bracket
over
1
Bob
Bedard
of
Sherbrooke,
Que.
-ii,;!
-i
;
i
Tills
week's
draw
for
the
Oeorge
Cook's
trophy
comneti-
!
tlon
currently
belne
played
at
the
Prince
Rupert
curling
club
including
tonight
is
as
follows:
TWO
Both
were
members
of
Canada's
i
!
1953
Davis
Cup
team,
but
It
we.s
Main
who
spearheaded
the
Can-
Toniiht
7
p.m.
Eyolfson
vs
Bird;
Oeorgeson
vs
Turner;
McKenzle
vs
Miller.
capitol
mm
,
adian
wins
against
Mexico
and
j
;
Cuba.
The
24-year-old
ambi-
j
i
dexterous
star
did
not
lose
a
,
j
match
to
a
Canadian
player
j
throughout
the
year.
i
FOR
v
w
N
i"
A
FAMOIS
PLAYKHS
IIIEATKI-
ONE
9
p.m.
Laurie
vs
Ostertag:
!
i
Robertson
vs
Matthew;
Petersen
l
vs
Aston.
'
Wednesday
i
7
p.m.
Meighen
vs
Sieber;
i
Rudderham.
vs
Parker;
Butter-
I
ick
vs
Barbour.
1
9
p.m.
Rowbotham
vs
Peter-
i
I
SALE
OF
LADIES
SHOES
f
DON'T
Clair
Bellamy
And
J.
Ciccone
influence
the
speed
with
which
the
money
is
raised
and
how
soon
the
rink
or
arena
is
completed.
Those
are
just
ideas
we
toss
out
for
discussion.
Five
gets
you
ten,
that
20
years
from
now
people
will
be
saying
"What
Prince
Rupert
needs
is
an
ice
arena."
Coach
of
Prince
Rupert
Challengers,
Don
Hartwig,
today
released
his
lineup
of
the
local
cage
stars
who
will
face
Ketchikan
Rockets
here
at
the
Civic
Centre
Friday
and
Saturday
nights,.
The
all-star
.squad
has
already
had
two
workouts
and
will
work
out
p-ain
tomorrow
night
at
7
p.m.
Slated
ta
uphold
the
honor
of
the
city
aru.
Rupe
Holkestad,
Jimmy
Flaten,
Joe
Davis
and
Ron
Webber
of
Cordon
and
Anderson;
Pop
Pay,
Don
and
Sid
Srherk
of
C'CC
3C0
Club
and
Ray
Spring,
Art
Olsen,
and
Mickey
Webster
of
Hanson's
Omegas.
POSTSCRIPTS
There
will
be
no
Inter
A
game
tonight
as
the
high
school
players
who
make
up
North
Star
Bottlers
are
In
the
midst
of
exams
.
.
.
Slated
for
tonight
are
an
Inter
B
fixture
in
which
last
place
Sunrise
meets
second
place
Nelson
Brothers
and
a
Senior
B
encounter
with
C'CC
300
trying
to
cut
down
the
lead
of
Mansnn's
.
.
.
Prince
Rupert
Curling
club
at
a
special
general
nu.-et.ing
last
night
set
.March
19
to
21
for
its
annual
bonspii.l
.
,.
Winners
in
the
Civic.
Centre
table
tennis
tournament
were
Dennis
I.eeman
in
the
boys'
13-15
class
who
beat
Don
Mcintosh;
Linda
Nickerson.
who
won
by
default
In
the
girls'
division:
and
Mel
Anderson
who
won
from
Dick
Nickcrson
in
the
'
hotly
contested
boys'
16-19
division.
Walk
your
legs
off.
Come
straight
to
Bob
Porkel
where
you'll
find
the
finest
used
car
bargains
f
town.
These
and
many
others
to
choose
from.
sen;
Stewart
vs
Holliston;
Mat-
i.
hew
vs
Bird.
-x
Thursday
'
7
p.m.
Oreene
vs
Johnston;
Turner
vs
Moore;
Ford
vs
McKenzle.
'
9
p.m.
Robertson
vs
Eyolfson;
Large
selection
of
styles,
colors
and
sizes.
All
at
popular
prices.
'
.
'
BE
SURE
TO
SHOP
EARLY
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
52
H)KI
I
STOM
KM'g
New
engine,
auton
,J
transmission.
2-tune
P
fa
$2H
50
I'KHK'T
SHUN.
c
51
STlDllUAKf
R
SI
DAN
,
Radio,
heater,
fog
and
backup
lights.
Very
clean.
'v
$1525
50
AUSTIN
SKDAN
A
10.
Heater
and
dcfrosU-rs.
Jet
black
color.
Al
shape.
$865
Top
708
Loop
;
Clair
Bellamy
scorea
double
:
honors
for
the
second
week
In
a
j
row
Friday
night
In
the
Local
708
Bowling
league"
when
she;
racked
up
a
244
and
a
high
three
game
total
of
618.
Jimmy
Ciccone
took
both
men's
honors
with
a
high
single
game
of
271
I
and
a
high
triple
of
717.
:
Hotshots
rolled
955
and
2632
to
i
capture
team
high
single
and
i
'
team
high
three.
Tiger
Cats
continued
to
lead
i
the
leaguo
with
34
points
and
'
Hotshots
and
Muniacs
were
sec-
j
ond
and
third
with
32
and
30
points
respectively.
Atoms
remained
In
fourth
spot
with
29
iButterlck
vs
Gamer;
Johnston
vs
Shier.
Friday
j
,7
p.m.
Moore
vs
Aston;
Oreene
i
vs
Warren;
Parker
vs
Ostertag.
!
.
9
p.m.
Rudderham
vs
Laurie;
;
playoff
matches
start.
heater,
very
cuan
or
ent.
condition.
ONLY
m
Windy
"6"
Takes
Over
Lead
YOUR
FORD-MONARCH
DEALER
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
QUICFREZ
LAST
NIGHT'S
HGHTS
By
Till'
AiUbl'iH'.i-d
ITrss
BROOKLYN.
N.Y.
Carmine
Flore,
HS-1,
Brooklyn,
stopped
Freddie
Babe
Herman,
140.
Los
Angeles.
3.
BUTTE,
Mont.
Glen
Flunit-
Terrace,
B.C.
Prince
Ruptrt,
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
men's
high
single
and
Cliff
Sil-
j
vtrsides
set
a
new
high
for
men's
high
three
with
a
score
of
781.
'
Mixups
took
both
team
highs
j
with
a
single
of
1229
and
a
high
!
Color
Harmony
Refrigerators
See
tlic
color
...
see
the
features
.
.
.
see
the
value
Windy
"0"
stepped
out
into
the
lead
ol
A
Division
in
the
Mixed
Five-Pin
bowling
league
Thursday
by
taking
3
points
from
loop-leading
Headpinners
while
runneis-up
Fashion
Footwear,
Fowlie
&
Rattle
and
Shenton's
with
whom
Windy
"6"
were
tied
for
second
place
last
week,
all
Inst.
three
of
3322.
Results:
,
CIVIC
CENTRE
GYMNASIUj
gan.
134.
S.
Paul.
Minn.,
outpointed
Bobby
Bickle,
136,
To-peka.
Kas..
10.
FORT
WAYNE,
Ind.
Jed
Black,
145"':,.
Zani-sville.
Wis..
Stopped
Allen
Hefel,
148,
Detroit,
.
you'll
be
convinced
nt
there's
n
'
nlaee
in
points
but
Woodbutchers,
who
j
last
week
shared
second
spot
with
Atoms,
dropped
back
to
fifth
place
along
with
Powerhouse
with
28
points
each.
In
seventh
place
are
Shearplna
with
21,
eighth
are
Boom
Cuts
with
M.
ninth
Snarks
with
19.
tenth
i
Digesters
with
18,
11th
Gremlins
with
15
and
bringing
up
the
rear
I
are
Handicaps
with
13
points.
St
ha
nur
.
A
Division
Canada
Life
3,
Or-
j
phans
1;
Windy
"6"
3,
Headpin-
ners
1;
Shamrocks
3,
Fashion!
Footwear
1
;
Northern
Glass
3,
j
Fowlie
&
Ruttle
1;
Shenton's
2,
i
kitchen
for
New
,g
jj
Modern
Quiefrez.
KETCHIKAN
ROCKETS
"iff.
Ada
Smith
of
Canada
Life
topped
the
women
with
a
high
single
of
2f54
and
a
high
three
of
670.
Oeorge
Morgan
of
Hi-Jack-ers
rolled
205
to
take
men's
high
single
and
Nick
Maxone
of
Orphans
rolled
73!)
to
win
men's
hith
triple.
Shenton's
took
team
t
HOLYOKE,
Mass.
Johnny
Lemon.
127,
Brooklyn,
outpoln;-ed
Bobby
Courchesne,
127,
Holy-oke,
8.
DETROIT
Henry
Bronkn,
157,
Detroit,
outpointed
Jackie
Keough,
,163,
Cleveland,
8.
vs.
9
cu.
ft.
Model
$269.00
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
PRINCE
RUPERT
Pushovers
2;
Hl-Jackcrs
2,
Whal-
en's
Lucky
Six
2.
II
Division
Mixups
4,
High
Green
0;
Harold's
3,
High
Gold
1;
Chats
3,
Esquire
Men's
Wear
i
1;
Hams
3,
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
1;
'
Daily
News
3,
Eby
&
Sons
1;
Bob
!
Parker
Ltd.
3,
Hill's
Shoe
Store
1.
i
Standings
!
A
Division
Windy
"6"
13;
I
TTcnrtiiinners
and
Shenton's
tied
I
Curling
Results
Result)
of
lnt
ni(ht'
play
In
the
Art
Murray
trophy
competition
by
the
Prince
Rupi-rt
Ltdies
Curling
club
were
an
follows:
,
7
p
in
Willaon
14.
McLeod
4:
Ramsay
13,
Turner
'4;
Schuman
3,
Bhler
11.
9
p.m
.
Mr
Broom
15,
Anderson
4;
Batrman
13,
McKenzle
4;
Croaslcy
8,
Johnson
9.
high
single
with
13G0
and
Fashion
Footwear
put
together
3485
to
capture
team
high
three.
.In
B
Division
The
Daily
News
maintained
a
slim
lead
over
?'
.,'.
.'
WHL
Standings
CHALLENGERS
THIS
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
8.30
p.m.
.
F
A
W
Phone
46
;
Harolds,
tnking
three
points
j
f
second
with
12;
Fashion
frum
Eby
&
Sons
while
Harold's
Vancouver
j
Callfury
Saskatoon
I
Wesfatrr
Edmonton
.
24
.
.
26
.
21
..
20
.
.
18
.
.
10
Footwear
and
Fowlie
&
Ruttle
i
tied
for
fourth
with
11;
Sham
129
106
172
1:14
132
128
143
156
164
170
132
140
130
18
Draw
for
tomorrow
afternoon's
play:
were
taking
three
from
High
Gold.
Moore
vs
Petrow;
Partridge
v
wak-ley
and
Thorn
vs
Hamilton.
Victoria
Seattle
14
rocks
sixth
with
10;
Orphans,
Pushovers,
Whalen's
Lucky
Six
and
Canada
Life
tied
for
seventh
with
9;
Northern
Glass,
11th
with
8;
Hi-Jackers,
12th
with
7.
B
Division
Daily
News
15;
Harold's,
second
with
14;
Hill's
Annie
Shearer
of
Hill's
Shoe
store
won
women's
high
single
with
20
and
Rose
Williams
of
Harold's
rolled
610
to
take
women's
high
three.
Arkie
Hewitt
of
Mixups
chalked
up
320
to
take
LITTLE
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
"(I
Shoe
store
iourtn
wiin
n;
&oy
ei
Archbishop's
Seat
WESTCLIFF,
England
(CP)
The
chair
occupied
by
the
Areh-bishop
of
West
Africa
at
the
Coronation
has
been
bought
by
the
girl
guides
company
of
St.
Saviour's
church
in
this
Essex
town
and
presented
to
the
archbishop.
It
will
go
to
his
cathedral
.
.
Sons
and
Mixups
tied
lor
sixth
with
10:
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
and
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
tied
for
ninth
with
8;
Chats
10th
with
8;
Hign
'Gold
11th
with
7;
High
Green
I
12th
with
4.
I
at
Lagos.
TONIGHT
-
;
r.'l
r
s
THE
NEW
To
V
M
Ol
VI
R
via
Waypoints
FRIDAYS:
SS
CAMOaUN,
8
p.m.
Two
things
you'll
find
in
no
other
can
of
tvaporated
milk.
Slcld
high-quality
milk
-
Only
Cafnalion-tcstcd
country-fresh
milk
Irora
inspected
dairy
arms
it
used
by
Carnation.
Controlled
procttting
Carnation's
exclusive
knowledge
and
skill
give
you
a
milk
of
creamier
color
and
richer
taste.
ELNA
sews
DARNS
F.MBKOIDIRS
MONOGRAMS
BUTTONHOLES
SEWS
ON
BUTTONS
And
has
a
Lifetime
Guarantee.
See
it
NOW.
Terms
$30.M
Down,
$15.00
Month
CIVIC
CENTRE
PVAnnDflTEO
2
milk
6
-Compare
Carnation
with
your
present
brand.
Remember,
Carnation
costs
no
more.
SUNDAYS:
SS
Coquitlam,
8
p.m.
To
Stewart
anil
Aliee
Arm
Coquitlum,
Saturday,
6
a.m.
To
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
January
13
and
27
Camosun,
Thursday
6
a.m.
To
South
Queen
Charlotte
Island!
January
6
and
20
Cunu-sun,
Thursday
6
a.m.
'
1.F.S
SMITH
Prince
Rupert
Agent
511
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
FREE:
Delightful
booklet
on
"Desserts".
Filled
with
recipes
you'll
wunt
to
use.
Write
to
Carnation
Company,
Limited,
Vancouver.
7:30
p.m.
O
-
Tills
space
Courtesy
ELLIS
AIR
LINES
"from
Contented
t"
.Al
McRAE
BROS.
LIAAITED
Phone
6
or
36
I
"The
Store
That
Service
Built"