LINDSAY'S
Gordon
and
Anderson
Win
Basketball
Championship
Downing
CCC
in
Final
CARTAGE
AND
STORACf
lr
rMiiWisiip,i
l'na
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
...
CRiTlkiP
Experienced
handllnu
l.nri
"
""""ll-Wl
HA
Shipments,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
March
4,
1953
rvorici-wifle
"MOVE
WITH
I.
ASK
.
.
Hardware
Team
to
Represent
City
in
Provincial
Series
KHIP
VIA
in,.,..-
Asrt.tAllied
Van
"
l
ine,
w.
rhonr
M
or
6
iinnlnn
.0
Am1ii-m
mm
tut-
men's
buskt'ttiall
club
"if
4
I
It
.
-....
r
i
I
Lighter
Bat
Helps
Granny
produce
Runs
I
H.
IIIK
III
H
III
II?
!
last
night
di-featf
tl
CX'Cs
5.".-4r,
to
win
the
loapiw
iihanipionship
and
the
x'vM
to
rt-jiivsent
this
city
in
j
the
provincial
senior
1$
playoffs
to
U-
hehHiere
in
'
,
.
D.ir.'a
sharp
passine;
OmeRa
snad
.
Alex
BUI
i
The
victory
Bave
'n
'H
'
,,
a
r
t
w
I
a
.Jewellers
4
HON!
ELLIS
AIR
Fin
Five
a
one-game
lead
over
,
,.
.
.
.he
lilsl
.
1
T
f".
'.
"1-
-k
J,
U
former
wnKuc-ieauiiiK
I
CLEARWATER.
F!a.
(API
-
-
OmcB.-LS.
coached
by
fk.n
Hurt-j
Granny
Hamiwr
has
cleared
up
wiK
the
my.stery
of
his
sudden
truns-
Hill
coached
last
year's
Prince
j
formation
from
an
ordinary
ta.-
Ruert
Challenmrs
In
the
sen-iter
into
one
of
the
better
jci.T
lor
A
provincial
plavoffs,
los-
n
n
Prince
nupert
'
hitters
of
the
National
Le.viue
Ine
out
to
Vancouver
pliers
LINED
VP
FOR
THE
CANADIAN
curiiiig
championships
which
started
Monday
at
Sudbury,
Ont
are
skips
of
the
11
competing
rinks,
representing
the
10
provinces
plus
Northern
Ontario.
N.
P.
Rockwell.
Newfoundland:
E.
F.
Acorn.
Prince
Edward
Island:
Ft.
A.
Front
row
left
to
right-
vki
ve-
Rnmswlck:
B
Haines.
Nova
Scotia,
and
K.
Weldon.
Quebec.
Back
row.
left
to
right:
Playoffs
for
tlie
1U53
city
I
and
it
ca--
a
new
light
on
tup-
po.sedly-ea.sy
-going
Steve
O'Neul
'
The
star
26-year-old
short
come
tip
on
top
followiiiR
tlu-lr
,
winninu
drive
durliiR
tlwir
last
few
siheduled
panics.
They
muffed
their
cm
chance
Ui
cinch
the
leiiKue
chumplon-lup
U
aso
Sstarday
they
were
st.ed
by
O-As
in
one
of
the
hardest
fought
league
cage
duels
seen
here
In
recent
years.
Lineup:
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Flutcn
15,
Davis
14.
Holkestad
13.
Webber
.
Artiey
4,
Gurdlner.
Hebl)
1
Total
53
CCC
D.
Bcherk
16.
Dumis
1.
Sarbrrg
7.
Curium
7.
6
8.
ncrk
6.
Marshall
9.
Total
46,
championship
between
O-A
and
Omecas
bcEin
Saturday
with
the
first
game
of
a
hext-
STFTrWIlf
AM
win.
V.
i.
t
'rrhr,
o.,thm
Ontario:
O.
Watson,
Northern
Ontario;
A.
Oowanlock,
Manitoba:
Hill.'
Saskatchewan;
L.
Haw.
Alberta:
Reg
Stone.
British
Columbia.
stop
of
Philadelphia
Phillip
h
0f-five
final
WHITEHORSE
SEATTLE
ANCHOL
not
without
trou-
"17
home
runs
last
year,
alnio.it
O-As
wore
and
were
worried
hard
by
doublm
his
1951
production
ble
I
and
wa.s
one
of
the
leading
nm
the
fast
breaking
millers
last
SPEED
-
COMFORT
-SAFE!
sn:
vot
K
mk
ai,
rmvii
i,rT
Veteran
Sportsman,
Jim
Bacon,
Again
Elected
President
of
Rod
and
Gun
Club
producers
of
tUe
circuit
with
87
right
with
only
a
few
points
runs
batted
in.
:
scparntin
scoria
until
ttw-
fins-l
"It
goes,
back
to
the
time"
Period.
O'NeUl
replaced
Eddie
Sawve.
:;
While
play
on
both
U-ams
ap-
;
manager
of
the
Phillies'
ias.
reared
to
fall
apart
in
the
i
(George
Rorvick.
secretary,
and
fr
.me
wnsational
.".hooting
ov
Veteran
snortsman
and
pioneer,
Rod
&
Gun
Club.
of
Prince
Rupert.
Jim
Bacon,
was
Other
omcers
reiurneu
ai
u
.
nurnmn
.mri.-
.,
wc-u...
unanimously
returned
last
night!
annual
general
meeting
were
Directors
elected
included
Mrs.
July."
Haniner
explained.
"I
had
been
playing
pretty
good
b
:1!
uutU
Steve
joined
us
Then,
for
some
uiiaccountabie
reason.
I
O-As'
Joe
Davis.
Jim
Flatcn
ani
,
;
Riie
Holkertad
piled
up
th?
j
(Winning
points.
j
0"f
resident
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Harold
mora,
vu-e-juraiuci.i.
iu.i.
"
as
pre
Cook
Trophy
Finalists
Meet
Friday
repre.seiuaLivr
,
rfcujr
vixiiaiAiit
i
r
c-.
A
i.,nin,
!pl
a
r!lxni:il
tvmna
v
litvii
r
or
mr
I.
i
the
Schcrk
Suitberg
pro-1
and
worint
J
I
ami
13
1
in
r
owiiwu,
juiiiui
1
1
,
.
,
,
tresenutives;
Bob
Armstrong.
J
"The
bovs
started
a
rally
in
a
br?
"?rrK
BUl
-rH
u-ollror
Al
Mancnn
Rill
l
,t.
ir.nlr
it
...
.nlvlded
the
drive
Richard
Better
Than
Howe
Says
Ranger
Check
Player
.
1
.......
V.
.
.
......
.
.
...
.
i
.
l.Wl.l
.
ill.
I,
T
11
1
,
I
U
.
1
iWood.
George
Robinson.
Frank
to
bat.
1
was
alwavs
regaui-d
Parlette.
Earl
Becker,
Vic
Wil-
j
as
a
pretty
good
clutch
hitter,
to
i
hams
and
T.
J.
Boulter.
;
you
can
imagine
mv
astonvslj-
Plans
for
a
crow
shoot
were
ment
whPn
stevr
nuiied
m-
out
strength
with
Don
Schcrk
shooting
the
high
mark
of
th-1
game
with
1
points
The
O-A
victory
means
a
decided
comeback
for
roach
Bill,
whose
squad
suffered
a
slight
n
V
x
'
Richi.rdiannounced
Bil1
Woods-
ohair-and
sent
In
Johnny
Wyrostek.
It
nfw
vork
(CPEddie
Kul!-
against
the
Rangers.
"H-a"v"-s
.a,
first
time
in
six
vfars
(slump
in
the
last
half
Of
the
iwaiion.
mainly
because
of
bet
man
of
New
York
Rangers,
v.
"no
three.
,kv
honHiej
ihe
inh
of
chf-ck-
-The
records
make
out
a
with
the
Phillies
that
I
had
ivr
ter
play
by
last
place
CCCi
ami
ing
Detroit's
Gordie
Howe
and
case
for
Howe."
KuUman
admits.
M.-intrMl-s
Maurice
Rocket
Rich.'
'
He
must
be
the
better
player.
.
mittee
Permission
to
shoot
i
crows
here
can
be
obtained
f
rpm
i
the
game
warden,
said
Mr.!
'
Woods
The
shoot
would
get
j
i
under
way
shortly,
and
will
be
i
open
to
members
of
the
Rod
&
I
Gun
Club
only.
j
Berg
and
OMtertag
rinks
meet
j
I
in
the
12-end
finals
Friday
in
I
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club's
j
George
Cook
trophy
competition,
j
I
Sundy
Newton
has
been
appoint-
!
i
ed
umpire
j
At
Uie
same
tune,
semi-finals
,
In
the
Oordon's
Hardware
com-
I
petition
between
Matthew
nd
;
Rowbotham
rinks
will
be
played
I
off
Both
matches
will
begin
at
!
1:15
pm.
.
!
Tomorrow
night,
the
pre-
j
bonspiel
competition
begin
with
;
the
draw
as
follows
'
7:15
Sieber
vs
High
School,
ritik:
Iurle
vs
Moore.
i
j
9:!
waison
vs
Shier;
Oreene
j
'vs
IJateman
I
ard.
has
ftepped
into
the
debate!
But
I
still
say
Richard
gives
me
been
yanked
for
a
pinch-hit
ut
-That
shook
me
up
more
than
anything
that
ever
had
happened
to
me
before."
The
next
day.
Hamner
tiu-carded
his
34-ou:iee.
35-lnch
bat
over
which
is
the
better.
Mr.
Woods
said.
too.
that
only
Ralph
Kiner
Acknowledge'
He's
a
Holdout
5cnrrnm'$
Crou
n
Roal
Seagram
$
f.(),
.
members
will
be
permitted
the
j
to
a
lighter
one
34
inches
ior.g
use
of
the
trap-shooting
range
j
and
weighing
only
32
ounces,
and
must
present
their
1953
j
and
moved
his
grip
down
to
the
a
tougner
time,
ana
i
oouoi
that
Howe
is
as
good
as
Rielurd
was
at
his
peak.
j
Another
thing
I'll
argj!
with,"
says
KuUman
"and
that's
the
general
disposition
to
call
Howe
a
cleaner
player
than
Richard.
I
find
Howe
more
temperamental,
and
he's
more
apl
to
give
you
the
elbow
or
the
"tick
"Richard
is
tougher
to
handle,"
Kullman
says.
'
He
can
break
faster,
always
does
the
unexpected.
And
he's
all
over
the
ice
on
either
wing
or
at
centre
ice.
You
never
know
where
he's
no-ing
to
be
this
way
or
that
v.a,
over
the
top
of
you
or
under
you.
He's
much
shiftier
than
Hove."
ledge
of
the
handle
to
get
mo:?
I
j
power.
In
his
first
time
at
bat.
he
Searam'$
"85"
membership
cards.
CONTEST
A
contest
will
be
held
among
members
for
a
design
suitable
or
use
on
a
crest,
club
buttons
and
window
stickers.
Mrs.
Armstrong.
bahed
a
pitch
into
the
distant
PALM
Sl'RIKOS.
Calif
iAPi
-Ralph
Kiner,
Pittsburgh
Pirates'
home
run
king,
acknowledges
he's
a
1953
holdout.
And
a
little
simple
arithmetic
indicates
he
and
general
manager
Branch
Rickey
are
about
left-field
seats.
"I
was
a
different
kind
o!
in
a
spear
jab
than
Richard.
Howe.
24-year-old
native
of
Floral.
Sask.,
is
the
youngest
In
11
games
on
Madison
i
Square
Garden
ice
this
season.)
Frank
Parlette.
Vic
Grant
and
Plate
hitter
from
then
on.
I
aUay
caqram'$
the
f.jtide.
squat
29-year-Oid
Kind's
who
se'.dom
I
P1?"
"ulla
"5U:
oeorge
koi-vick
were
appointed
had
the
power,
I
guess,
but
native
of
Winnipeg
l
history
to
score
zou
goais.
ne
cm
R
committee
which
will
investi-
Boxers
Coming
I
From
Ketchikan
Six
or
seven
young
Ketchikan
i
boxers
are
scheduled
to
arrive
;
here
for
a
bout
Friday
night
with
,
members
of
the
Anundera
byi'
j
boxing
club
at
the
Annunciation
)
gym.
1
had
not
been
using
the
rWht
w
"
I"rl
"
.
J
.
for
bat.
The
insult
by
O'Neill
p.ved!
As
his
timmate
reported
scores
himself,
has
kept
Richtrd.
2(KRh
and
20l3t
rsainst
Chi-
rate
cost
and
number
of
crests
.v.jrtl-'s.
wVi.le
Howe
has
onlycago.
needed
for
the
cluo
The
corn-
'he
way
lor
the
radical
decision
spring
iraiiuim
v
"''.
I
tier
said
lie
had
airmailed
an
Seagram's
Spcxidl
OlJ
Richard's
record
is
50
goals
for
mitue
also
will
supervise
the
u9.nn
contest.
one
goal.
Away
from
New
York.
Howe
has
scored
four
times
a
week
ago
to
The
famous
black
soil
belt
ot
"
R'ey
the
Ukraine
Is
the
chief
whe;-t-
J
Mr.
Bacon
said
he
personally
was
investigating
possibility
for
it
wa
an
aceeDtance.
Kalpi
The
visitors
will
be
in
tne
ia-
;
ij;
producing
area
in
the
Soviet!
Union.
;
This
advrrliwmrnt
k
not
uubltilwd
or
ilpb"i
f
said,
of
terms
offered
by
Rickey
1
118-pound
weights
j
in
a
conference
February
13.
j
Further
details
on
the
cardj
The
reported
sum
involved
m
be
announced
(
ntilml
Riurd
or
bv
the
t.nvrr
nmrnt
at
Bnlnl
M
the
Club
to
obtain
its
ow
n
j
grounds
for
a
shooting
range
and
fly-casting
practice.
Insur-
j
ance
for
club
members,
too,
was
'
being
investigated,
he
said.
;
TROPHY
ACCEPTED
j
The
club
accepted
"with
much
'
ii
.
1
1
i
ii
in.
I.
i
ii
i
i
mn
ii
ii
in
.
j
was
$76
500
a
cut
from
Kiner
a
reported
$t0.000
salary
last
year
j
when
his
batting
average
slip-
j
ped
to
.244
!
In
Havana
Sunday.
Rickey
j
'.aid
he
hadn't
received
Kiner's
letter,
and
that
new
salary
talks
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST
SAFE
STORAGE
OF
OUTDOOR
GEAR....
MODERN
AND
OLD
TIME
,
DANCE
FRIDAY,
MARCH
6
LEGION
AUDITORIUM
Music
By
PETE
HECiGE
und
HIS
WESTtRNAIUES
Price
$1.00
Doncing
from
10-2
would
huve
to
start
on
the
basis
,f
a
25-per-cent
aalnrv
slash
That
figures
out
to
$7.5no.
A
WET
TNT
v
J
I
"r?r
SHOULD
66
DRI60
BEFoee
stoking
rem
Kiner
responded
:
under
j
those
terms
I'm
going
to
hav
.
pleasure"
offer
by
Rupert
Radio
Si
Electric
a
challenge
trophy
for
trap
shooting
The
trophy
would
be
up
for
challenge
at
all
times
by
local
or
visiting
teams.
A
committee
will
be
formed
by
the
president
to
study
seasons
and
bag
limits
of
migratory
birds
and
game
in
the
northern
zone
and
draw
up
resolution
to
be
presented
at
next
monthly
meeting
Game
Commissioner
Frank
Butler
stated
in
a
letter
such
resolutions
should
be
received
by
the
Commission
not
later
than
to
be
a
holdout."
f
;nf&-g
r-
i
,n
He
said
he
accent'"!
the
Feb
ruary
13
"substan'.Ial"
cut
be-
r.m-xr.
ANY
LF
MGrM
OF
TIWUI
OR
ELSE
IT
WILOFWS
&ociti.y.
p
rr
most
be
xiht
home
set
rr
up
to
tury
AS
SOON
AS
POSSIBLE.
CLEAN,
ROLL
LOOSELY
AND
STORE
IN
A
COOL,
DRY
PLACE
OFF
GROUND.
cause
Rickey
allowed
hjm
to
rc-tnirt
two
weeks
late
fur
train
MOTOR
PRODUCTS
LTD.
Phone
871
ing
He
made
an
offer
to
me
which
I
accepted."
Kiner
said
Leave
a
little
air
IN
A
RUBBER
AIR
n
iC.rsrrwifOTiii
sis
"Now
if
he's
going
to
back
down
j
i"i
J
Z
SZ
'
-.-C:
'-
.,'
f
tAiw
11,36
;fqr
gam.
(ititt
May,
31
and
ask
mc
to
take
a
25-per
cent
cut
we're
going
to
have
a
MATTRESS
ANO
ROLL
"vVi
little
trouble
getting
together"
'Mr,
-birds.-
'
Donations
by
city
merriants
for
prizes
in
last
year's
salmon
derby
which
were
not
distributed
will
be
returned
with
a
letter
of
Expressing
confidence
he
and
OR
rOJD
LOOSELY
(NEVER
TIGHT)
TO
PREVENT
CRACKING.
STORE
IN
A
COOL
PLACE
(NOT
ATTICS).
i
Rickey
could
come
to
terms.
Ki
ner
said:
1
1
"No
matter
what
happens,
I
j
know
I'm
going
to
be
playing
;
Clean
down
or
wool
garments
sleeping
ra6s,
-'
etcbefore
pac
k-
tfi
HEAVILY
WITM
SHOTM
BALLS
OK
1
ball
for
the
Pittsburgh
Pirate
!
this
year
unless
I'm
traded
"
apology
to
the
donors.
;
Club
members
agreed
on
this
move,
hoping
to
retain
the
good-
j
will
of
buKinessmrn
for
future
derbies.
j
The
club's
new
constitution
was
reviewed
and
referred
to
directors
for
revision
and
presentation
at
the
next
meeting.
I
I
Rlckev
said
there
weie
no
'
deals
pending
to
trade
Kiner.
FLAKES
IN
ATISHT
BOX.'
SapPLE
SOAP
Lf
ATHFR
BOOTS,
ETC.
STORE
IN
COOL,
PRY
PLACE.
!
i.tiii
the
slugger
said
he
knew
of
none.
SPECIAL
USED
CAR-ond
TRUCK-VALUES
'
All
with
1953
Licences
llf)7
OLDSMORILE
t-ionr
Sedan
Hydramatic
drive,
deluxe
radio,
good
tires.
NEW
MOTOR
just
installed
SI710.00
21111
CHEVROLET
4-Dor
Sedan
In
excellent
condition,
irtoluding
G
M.
Deluxe
radio;
heater,
etc.
Privately
owned
$I5S5jM
S
1151
FORD
Custom
Sedan
Very
good
condition,
radio,
clock,
wheel
discs,
heater,
etc.
A
ONE-OWNER
car
$205.00
4l')Sf
DESOTO
4-Ioor
Sedan
In
very
good
condition,
all
new
tires,
and
many
extras
L
$1820.00
5
1919
CHEVROLET
4-Door
Sedan
Perfect
condition,
good
tires.
Heater
and
defroster
$1575.00
6
I'H2
CHEVROLET
Sedan
Motor
recently
overhauled.
New
paint,
upholstery
reconditioned,
good
tires.
Owner
wishes
to
sell
privately
S800.00
7
1939
CHEVROLET
4-Door
Sedan
R.H.
drive,
fair
con
dition
.'.
$300.00
1918
POVTIAC
4-Door
Sedan
Privately
owned,
in
good
condition.
Heater,
C
M.
Radio
and
EXTRAS
$1350.00
91951
AUSTIN
S40
Countryman
Station
Wagon.
Privately
I
Following
committees
and
their
i
C;
.
y.i,ui
limn
iv
dJuiii
bcu
w
law:
;
president:
j
Publicity,
Vic
Williams;
salt1
I
water
derbies,
Elmer
Clau?sen,
Howard
Walker
and
Larry
Stan-iwood;
fresh
water
derbies,
Bob
Armstrong.
CLEARANCE
AUCTION
SALE
OF
TRADE-IN
GOODS
AND
FURNITURE
Thursdoy,
March
5th
at
2:15
p.m.
In
AUCTION
ROOMS,
Corner
of
Mcltride
Street
and
Fourth
Avenue
East
1
1
lady,
you'll
save
plenty
with
a
modem
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR!"
NHL
LEADERS
Consisting
of:
Large
Mirror
in
Frame
Oak
Dining
Room
Suite
ISenillx
Washer
2
Mariners'
Compasses
2
Chesterfield
Suites
RCA.
Victor
Cerwole
Radio
Klectric
Cabinet
Sewing
Machine
SPECIAL
TODAY
1
Only
NEW
Chrome
Suite
By
Tlie
Cunadlan
Prew
j
Standing
Detroit,
won
30,
;
lost
14,
tied
1575
points.
j
Points
Howe,
Detroit,
81.
Goals
Howe,
Detroit,
42.
j
Assists
Howe,
Detroit,
39.
Shutouts
McNeil,
Montreal;
Lumley,
Toronto,
9.
Penalties
Lindsay,
Detroit;
Flaman,
Toronto,
102
minutes.
Amazing
how
far
a
food
dollar
tfoet
when
you'ye
rot
one
of
today's
electric
refrigerators
on
the
job.
All
roo
eatable
slay
freah
and
sweet,
good
for
days
and
days.
No
spoilage
even
in
the
hottest
weather,
no
more
dried
op.
wilted
vegetables.
A
big,
modern
refrigerator
has
a
lot
of
extra
time
saving,
step
saving,
money
saving
feature
Convenient
.
.
,
easy
to
Install
.
,
,
long
lasting.
1
l!eatly
Electric
Washer
1
Kitchen
Table
and
4
Chairs
2
Chesterfield
Chairs
1
Child's
Crib
1
Pullman
Wardrobe
Trunk
And
other
articles.
I
Mariners'
Sextant
.
l.
AII-Knamel
Coal
and
Wood
Range
1
Kroehler
Davenport
Bed
1
Portable
Fleitrje
Sewing
Machine
ALSO
owned,
in
excellent
condition.
Seven
tires,
heater
$1000.00
10
1952
CHEVROLET
li-Ton
Panel
Track
Only
2700
miles.
Owner
leaving
town.
In
perfect
condition.
Heater,
etc.
..
$2150.00
11
195C
CHEVROLET
Sedan
Delivery
Panel
Truck,
in
excel
lent
condition,
heater,
defroster,
etc
SlfiOO.OO
12
1941
CHEVROLET
Sedan
Drtrrcrjr
Panel
Truck
Very
good
condition.
Heater,
etc.
$1345.00
13
1951
FORD
'i-Ton
Panel
Delivery
Reconditioned,
re
painted.
Heater,
etc
$1880.00
14
1917
DOOfiE
2-Ton
Panel
Delivery
New
motor,
re
painted.
Heater.
In
very
good
condition....
$1I!)0.00
15
1951
CHEVROLET
'4-Ton
Panel
Delivery
Excellent
condition.
Motor
reconditioned
New
paint
$1915.00
16
Army
4X4
Truck
with
Box
Good
condition.
Cheap
traasportatlon
$300.00
WE
GUARANTEE
THE
CONDITION
AND
OPERATION
OF
AIL
OUR
USED
STOCK
OF
CARS
AND
TRUCKS
A.
Pts.
39
81
O.
42
25
23
26
11
16
14
Howe,
Detroit
i
Lindsay,
Detroit
i
Richard,
Montreal
Hergcshelmer,
N
Y.
;
Delvecchlo,
Detroit
I
Runty,
New
York
j
Prystai,
Detroit
35
31
27
37
29
27
60
54
I
53
48
45
41
LARGE
STOCK
OF
EASTER
BUNNIES
(New)
List
Your
Goods
for
This
Sale
Before
Wednesday,
5
p.m.
Phone
Red
127
-
ISIuek
810
or
B.C.
Messenger
7
'
GEO.
J.
DAWES
THE
AUCTIONEER
HOCKEY
SCORES
8;
WHL
Tacoma
5,
Victoria
Vancouver
1,
Edmonton
2.