1
1,
.
Rupert
Daily
News
Prince
Pnnvriduv
March
14.
1952
DL
DAILY
NEWS
Sugar
Ray
Extended
PORT
2)
Canadiens
Near
2nd
Spot
Cinch
j
Boston
Takes
Fourth
Play-off
Position
t
MONTREAL
Canadiens
took
a
stranglehold
on
second
place
:
In
the
National
Hockey
League
;
Thursday
night
by
defeating
thej
'
third
place
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
3
to
1
and
moving
five
points
!
ahead
of
the
Leafs.
J
i
Meanwhile
Boston
Bruins
pul-
Attention,
Bowlers!.
'
"
'
1
'
nil
r
111
1
11
Phone
or
drop
in
Alleys
regarding
Week-End
Singles
Tournament
Phone
709
LEYS
Tap
Dances
His
tay
To
Victory
Last
Night
SAN
FRANCISCO
P
Middleweight
champion
Sugar
Ray
Robinson
successfully
started
a
series
of
monthly
tit'e
fights
by
uecisively
defeating
Carl
(Boboi
Olson,
Honolulu,
last
night.
Tap
dancing
most
of
the
way,
the
100-pound
division
leader
had
to
travel
at
top
speed
to
score
i
ers
23,
Anavcafs
22,
Rejects
17,
Internationals
15,
Pin-Heads
14,
Hoppers
14,
Boom
Boats
9.
MIXED
LEAGUE
'
Meanwhile,
Jerry
Lord,
of
Kay-
decision
over
his
a
lo-rouna
young
rival.
lu(
Toilers.."1
B
standout
bow-
frolling
285
high
Ital
of
740.
in
A
"f
Melon
of
Ro;s
with
V
honor
roll
)
jjpd
679-
ll
Wrh-
fwa
Vanj
Made
For
fisf
toper
Bonspiel
Skating
Follows
End
of
Season
A
major
sporting
event
and
the
first
of
its
kind
led
into
undisputed
possession
of
!
dettrs,
captured
high
mens
single
at
Wednesday
night's
Mix-
;
rd
FiwlinK
League,
rolling
a
single
of
265,
while
Jack
Sedj-!
3
wick
of
Daffy
Dribblers,
rolled
idurth
place
one
point
in
front
of
the
New
York
Rangers
by
tying
Chicago
Black
Hawks
3
to
'
3.
A
hard-fought
Toronto-Montreal
game
was
played
before
1
47C
Montreal
fans.
Only
five
games
are
left
In
the
regular
schedule
and
the
lead
Hockey
Scores
,
National
Toronto
1,
Montreal
3
Chicago
3,
Boston
3
,
Pacific
Coast
Edmonton
2,
Calgary
4
.
Western
International
Nelson
2,
Trail
10
(Trail
wins
fnkes
3.
McMcek-
tnree
wUn
m
Kay
Woodg
1
2
Lyons
1,
u'OO
of
Kaydettes,
took
the
women's
.
f
Anderson
'
1
jn
&
i,
fti'"""""
honors
,
.,.(v.
with
a
202
single,
ii
loilow-
n,
1,1
'vc
hujjci
t
ib
a,.i
asking
x
iui
w
huuii
jBk-eena
Grocery
i,
ed
closciy
by
Laur
Fou,ds
of
several
-out-of-town
'entries
are
expected
in
the
four-
ttarsl
,
Nunels,
with
200.
Marg
Leavitt
,
.
.
,
,
.
,
,
.
,
lunsons
j.
--
0(
Hotsnois,
loiaiiea
nign
who
ua,y
i
i
iujjri
i,
vui
mi,
,
vmu
uuuciw
v
iuv,u
vji.-j
of
the
Canadiens
now
looks
mighty
big.
March
21.
tiers
1.
bcvcnui
,
Kaydeltes,
most
Improved
team
Dick
Gamble,
Doug
Harvey
Several
rinks
ha've
registered
i
-lon
finals
Pn
7:.3.0
P-m.
Sat-
best
of
five
B.C.
semi-final
3-2)
PCSAIIL-OSAHL
Nanaimo
3,
Kelowna
6,
Overtime,
(Kelowna
wins
best
of
five
B.C.
semi-iinal
3-2)
2.
CX)Ks
l.
ois
ln
tne
ieaguei
took
four
points
Berni2
(Boom
Boom)
Geof
aiiLi.i.
.
cellar
uwellutu
Din.baU
to
Irion
scored
for
the
Canadiens
from
Terrsc,
Hmlthers
an
tl
uraay,
Tnere
are
tnree
classes
Burns
Lake.
A
Vancouver
rinklrf
competitions-primary,
sec-will
be
made
up
of
Canadian
ndary
and
consolaUon-and
all
move
Into
second
place
tie
with
.
.
1
I
I.
1.
I
.
.
I
t
Oxfords
and
Loafers
and
Sid
Smith
for
the
Leafs.
Biding
jjjjgs
Daily
unuuicra,
wiiu
iv
will
be
12
end
games.
Gordon's
Pacific
Airlines
pilots,
accord-
i
Gamble's
goal
came
when
to
was
a
man
short,
j
Gerry
McNeil,
in
the
Montreal
nets,
nlaved
an
outstanding
ing
to
Earl
Gordon,
chairman
Curfing
Results
Hardware
trophy
Is
at
stake
in
the
primary.
l
b
printing
5,
Mc-;
Results
Nuncls
3,
Hotshots
1
;
ijrettes
5.
Gordon
'caffy
Dribblers
1,
Screwballs
.3,
"f
skeena
Grocery
Kaydettes
4;
Dingbats
0.
'2
Ansa
Lee
4,
Savoy
standings
Hotshots
19,
Xay-s3
dcttes
16,
Daffy
Dribblers
16,
7,
Commer-
Nunels
13,
Screwballs
13,
Dlng-
-rooks
te
McKays
6,
Co-
bats
7.
3
Ave.
5,
Tollers
5,
of
the
registration
committee.
Local
curlers
expect
to
enter
20
rinks.
Four
trophies
will
be
awarded.
Including
the
grand
challenge,
grand
aggregate,
primary,
secondary
and
consolation
competitions.
Bonspiel
will
end
with
a
banquet
at
the
Canadian
Legion.
Challengers
at
Penticton
'
f
(0)
I31
'
'
Fashion
Footwear
Bateman
11,
Bu
g
5;
Rowboth-
I
game.
In
the
second
period
he
am
10,
Eyolfson
7;
Wilson
14,
f
saved
twice
on
point-blank
shots
Skallmerud
8;
Rogerson
12,
Hoi-
by
Ted
Kennedy
and
Tod
Sloan
listop
6;
Stewart
10,
Wright
0
and,
in
the
final
period,
scramb-(defaulti;
Boulter
0
(default),
ea
half
up
from
the
lee
to
block
Matthew
10.
Howie
Meeker's
shot
from
a
few
Tonight's
Draw
m
out.
'
7
p.m.
McDowell
vs
Stewart;
.
Shier
vs
Greene;
Ostertag
vs
Warren:
s
econd
ary,
Sieber
vs
widuiiew.
Black;
consolation,
Bateman
vs
King
Ed.
Cagers
Blanket
Booth
In
Exhibition
-Wilson
vs
Rogerson.
0
y.iu.-
1
B.
C.
Senior
Semi-Finals
:
Getting
Under
Way
Tonight
PENTICTON.
In
this
south!
Okanngan
fruit
city
the
Chal-
j
Rowbotham.
Saturday
Draw
Bfc
Sisters
3.
Rupert
3,
75
Taxi
1.
ale
ion
moved
to
the
,
m
on
the
alleys
i
Cellulose
last
Fri-1
i
high
across
the
'
"a
f.nsle
of
326
and
.
ij
;he
same
division
Htlkeslad
holds
the:
ivtnec
with
106.
For
'
Meanwhile,
the
Ladies'
Curling
Club
will
hold
a
bonspiel
of
its
own,
a
three-day
event
beginning
March
29.
.
The
men's
executive
has
heartily
approved
of
the
enthusiasm
'
shown
by
the
ladies
and
will
support
the
bonspiel,
they
say.
1
Final
competitions)
7:30
p.m
primary,
Collinson
MORE
SPORT
ON
PAGE
7
lengers
from
Prince
Rupert
meet,
i.
A
Clever,
husUlng
King
Edward
ragers
swamped
a
Bo-Me-Hl
irradp
VIII
team
41-21
in
an
ex-
1
Under
capable
guidance
and
W
3kJ''
Kfl
TLX
H
m.
'-f
a
........
ifenucton
m
me
.iirsi
01
mu
three-game
Senior
A
basketball
'
semi-finals
tonight.
The
Prince
Rupert
learn
arrived
at
Penticton
today,
having
j4
janofii.
f
Wood
niDuj0P
game
Thursday
after
all
tho
honors
noon.
Ed
Johnson
and
.White
were
high
scorers
for
the
winners
with
12
and
seven
points
of
U
it
4
'$rl
1
1
II-
-h
wtoM
ot
200,
high
fijjnd
a
triple
score
v.'"3ii
u
n-iriit'
rs
which
several
wjere
made
oy
out-li.
1;
Loffrcn
bowl-;.
;landing
long
shots.
Instruction
of
Gordon
Bateman,
High
School
students
have
shown
an
increasing
interest
in
curling
and
arc
looking
forward
to
a
competition
of
their
own.
A
trophy
is
needed
for
this
event
and
Mr.
Bateman
says
he
will
gratefully
receive
one.
.SKATING
AGAIN
More
good
news
is
offered
by
the
curlers
to
the
children
and
Miislc
with
261,
flown
from
to
Vancouver
yesterday,
driving
from
Vancouver
to
the
Okanagan
city.
Second
game
will
be
ployed
tomorrow
night
and
the
third,
if
necessary,
on
Monday.
Meanwhile,
Vancouver
Eilers
pre
at
Port
Albernl
to
resume
the
other
bracket
of
the
semi-
..Ms
R.fs
Syhls
and
Fcncss
kept
the
game
well
ln
check,
calling
16
fouls,
nine
on
Booth.
Rowe
played
outstanding
ball
to.
Hleh
School,
but
the
senior
Infantry
Section
lesefer
t-Aalled
high
with
ir
kids
high
aval
For
the
ladies,
.ossloti.ms
a
hl?h
nv-'
1!
Winnie
1act
H
inslc
of
254
and
;h
i'.tll
653.
Curl-
student
were
outplayed
for
most1
adult
skating
enthusiasts
finals
tonight
with
Port
Alberni.
of
the
game
by
Paul
Topalian's
j
ing
ends
on
or
about
April
5
and
The
Canadian
Infantryman
ranks
among
the
finest
fichtinc
soldiers
in
the
from
then
on
into
the
Easter
In
this
series
to
the
best
three
week,
the
rink
will
be
thrown
out
of
five
games
Vancouver!
SOINI.S
rookie
cagers.
j
Scoring
K'ne
Ed
E
Johnson
12,
F.
open
to
skaters
providing
the
ice
and
Port
Albernl
have
each
won
Us
2'J.
Hi-
holds.
a
game.
.
sjcdaiks
25.
Boom
Johnson
4,
R.
Johnson
4.
J.
Lam-
.'.-
It
is
planned
that
-the
seasons
should
Prince
Rupert
get
past
rli;rs
23.
Slowpokes
Mr
b,
k.
Hodgkinson.
Macintosh
World.
Teamwork
and
individual
initiative
are
two
important
reasons
for
this.
-
-
A
key
man
in
the
successful
team
operation
of
Infantry
in
the
field
is
the
:
Section
Leader.
The
example
he
sets
and
the
leadership
he
provides
is
the
spark
to
the
smooth,
effective
work
of
Canada's
hard
hitting
Infantry.
.,V
'.',
.
..
.
'
To
keep
pace
with
the
growth
of
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force,
more
"
'
Infantry
Soldiers
are
needed.
There
are
full
opportunities
for
advancement
J
...
there
are
challenges
and
adventure
in
the
Canadian
Army
ii
t'rum
Jets
19.
Al-
4,
Adams,
Stewart
5,
White
7.
Hoi.
ful
Six
15.
Han-
Total
41.
:n
Gam;
11.
1
Booth
Rove
8,
Currie
3,
Mar-Iparks
30.
Maniac
shall
3,
.
Blrtch
2,
Trudeau
6.
curling
will
wind
up
with
all
day
Penticton,
the
locals
would
play
curling,
a
bean
feed,
a
broom
in
Vancouver
next
Tuesday,
ball
game
and
a
moccasin
dance.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
(if
th?
;
Exact
date
is
to
be
announced
Eilers
beat
Port
Albernl)
or
nev.t
;
later.
,
i.
,
Wednesday,
Thursday
and
Fri-j
I
CCC
Eouillae
24,
Brentzen.
Mitchell.
Lcngrln
.3
4
Meantime,
the
club
cotnpeU
day
should
Alberhl
Vln.
'
"
r
c
24,
Wood
Butch-
Total.
21,
1
-".A
-
k
'
Active
Force
at
home
and
overseas.
'..,
.
I.
"
1
,
I
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Hi
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Dfimr
norr
In
C
iin-jIa'c
mfKf
ininnrfanf
hncinpcc
rnrlav
.
.
(ffoncc
III
..
X&J
You
are
eligible
if
you
are:
17
to
40
years
of
age,
(tradesmen
to
45),
,
,
,
.
physically
fit
and
ready
to
serve
anywhere.
Apply
io
the
nearest
recruiting
depot:
No.
11
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
.
Vancouver,
B.C.
o
o
THE
Advertising
Medium
i
'
'
JJ
;u
I
'
'
rT
'
mX
List
en
fo
"Voice
of
the
Army"
.
''iilffi
Tuesday
and
Thursday
evenings
.'
1
'
I
ifJff-Af
Dominion
Network.
'
Questions
for
the
Advertiser
DO
YOU
WANT
to
be
certain
of
reader
interest?
Then
advertiss
:
fk.
n.wcnMmr
The
local
newssaocr
is
read
from
first
to
newspapers.
losc
page.
2.
DO
YOU
WANT
repressntation
in
the
seme
shopping
window
the
other
merchants
use?
Then
uss
tSs
locol
ncws-opcr.
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tKc
purefcasirtf
ognt
of
t)ie
hons,
reed
newspaper
advert
sinj
in
preference
to
other
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i
I
I
s-s-'H
w
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3.
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acKon?
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use
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newspapsr.
The
od
rea!
merchandising
news,
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bring
you
run
today,
if
it
contains
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YOU
COll
rCCCIVC
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U
immtdjati
of
merchandise
with
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advertising
in
less
takesSo
preporc
other
forms
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adysrKstnq.
consignment
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