I
"'.IIIWIII
rrmce
Kuperr
Ucmy
iewE
Saturday,
Janunr
il,
19&4
Trespassing
Manson's
Rainmakers
Tied-For
Round-Robin
Lead
As
Exciting
Cage
Tourney
Goes
Into
Second
Night
.
,
WJilli
Jancy
New
York
Slate
aiht
mbsion
dethroned
he..'
champion
Mux
years
ago
for
ref.usC
lor
a
return
bout
,1
Sharkey.
Schmeitn,
remained
in
tlle
losing
to
Sharkey
the
'
year,
1932.
and
finally
'
a
one-round
n,,;
champion
Joe
Lo
k
In
Th
is
Corner
25
chances.
The
KammaKers
were
penalized
20
limes
to
O
&
A's
13
fouls.
Leading
the
p'.lnt
rate,
for
See
Manion's
Paee
6
to
Manson's
11
out
cf
18.
(Gordon
and
Anderson's
squad
CCC
scored
the
highest
num-!
trailed
13-15
at
the
half.
ConiT
ber
of
points
in
any
game
and
"merits
from
the
Bo-Mc-Hl
bench
also
netted
17
field
goals,
the
'.
drew
a
technical
foul
and
the
most
scored
in
any
game,
as;
game
was
held
up
after
fans
they
went
to
town
on
Watts
j
in
the
balcony
spat
at
the
ref-and
Nickersons.
Harold
Mar-
i
trees
Calderone
and
Ole
S'a'ta.
shall
with
21
points
and
Bill
Ron
Ciccone
led
the
high
school
Sunbere
with
19
racked
up
40
rally
alter
the
lead
had
changed
Manson's
Omega?
continued
their
winning
ways
and
Booth
Memorial
High
school
Rainmakers
won
two
hard
fought
victories
over
senior
teams
to
tie
up
the
lead
with
4
points
each
in
the
first
night
of
the
Parker
Round
Robin
basketball
tournament
at
the
Civic
Centre
By
DICK
AYRES
I
of
t
he
milnmillera
score
as
the
i
hands
several
times.
Ctccone's
last
night.
Omegas,
Senior
'
B
League
I
clothiers
lost
the
first
quarter
I
three
fast
counters
saw
trie
high
The
title
of
this
column
is
well
backed
up
todays
as
it
takes
over
on
the
sport
pate.
But,
since
there
are
a
number
ol
athletes
mentioned
perhaps
sports
editor
Dick
Ayres
won't
mind
...
News
that
a
service
club
curling
league
has
been
formed
and
is
already
in
action
will
be
a
surprise
to
some
.
.
.
but
the
scores
also
will
probably
catch
a
number
off
guard.
In
this
league
are
the
Gyros,
Rotarians
and
the
Jaycees.
The
league
got
underway
last
Thursday
afternoon
and
reports
have
it
that
the
Gyros
won
two
games
and
lost
one
.
.
.
thp
Jaycees
getting
the
victory.
As
is
customary
before
a
game,
the
Rotarians
received
a
linn
tnllr
n(
ttiaih
uraoUllf
leaders
downed
Watts
fc.Nick
21-14
and
the
final
frame
27-12.
!
school's
lead
go
30-26,
a
gap
The
pulpmiliers
held
off
the
!
the
hardwaremen
never
closed,
striving
clothiers
after
Mel
;
Ciccone
was
top
scorer
for
the
,
ROUND
ROBIN
BASKETBALL
Tonight
-
7:30
p.m.
On
Reserve
7.1c
Rush
50c
Students
2Jt
CIVIC
CENTRE
We're
mad,
good
and
mad.
In
fact
we're
disgusted.
We're
not
mad
because
we
got
shifted
out
of
the
corner
to
the
left.
We're
not
peeved
because
our
round-robin
predictions
were
100
per
cent
correct,
nor
because
it
seems
that
Henry
McLemore
in
the
Vancouver
Province
and
yours
truly
seem
to
have
the
same
column
titles.
We're
mad
because
two
incidents
that
took
place
In
the
Civic
Centre
last
night
during
and
after
the
final
game
of
the
night,
between
Bo-Me-Ili
Rainmakers
and
Gordon
and
Andersons.
First
somebody
showed
ignorance
and
bad
manners
on
spitting
on
the
Civic
Centre
floor.
Secondly
because
a
basketball
commissioner
forgot
himself
and
allowed
his
emotions
to
sway
him
to
the
point
that
he
betrayed
his
trust
as
a
member
of
a
high
school
with
8
und
Kupe
Holkestad
scored
8
points
to
lead
G
&
A.
G
&
A
scored
20
Thompson,
Marshall
and
Sun-berg
had
fouled
uut
leaving
the
CCC
snimd
with
onlv
Scherk.
Gordy
Cameron
and
Freddy
of
their
28
points
on
J4
iree
Christenson
on
the
floor.
!
shots
while
being
held
to
four
Tempers
flared
In
the
final
!
field
goals,
three
n
the
last
half.
Bo-Me-Hi
scored
14
fi",d
game
as
the
checked
hard
Rtlnma
k
e
i
:
and
fast
by
111
goals
and
sank
9
f
reo
shots
;
i
B-oup
of
men
appointed
to
govern
basketball
in
Prince
Rupert
eon
from
president
Tont
Craw-
.
lev
In
his
hrief
remarks
he
I
as
a"
""pailuU
body.
erson
of
the
Inter
A
League
29-19
in
the
opening
game
and
defeated
Gordon
and
Andersons
35-30
in
the
evening's
third
fixture.
Bo-Me-Hl
meanwhile
had
knocked
off
Columbia
Cellulose
300
Club
23-16
in
the
second
game
and
concluded
the
evening
with
a
narrow
win
over
Gordon
and
Anderson
33-28.
In
the
fourth
game
CCC
gained
two
points
by
shellacking
Watu
and
Nickerson
48-26
in
the
highest
scoring
game
of
the
night.
Ray
Spring
and
Mickey
Webster
shared'
scoring
honors
with
7
points
each
as
the
Jewelers
downed
the
clothiers.
Ome-is
took
a
16-10
first
half
lead
netting
four
field
goals
and
1
out
of
eight
shots
at
the
loul
line.
Watts
and
Nickersons
weic
out-scored
again
13-9
in
the
second
V
ran
lor,
u
look
what
you
can
do
with
'take-home-panels
:
half
as
Manson's
potted
4
field
I
goals
to
W
it
N's
3
and
sank
5
I
'
out
of
the
8
free
shots
compared
I
to
the
clothiers'
3
out
of
9.
j
I
Wesch
with
three
dead-on
long
:
shots
was
W
Si
N's
star
with
9
j
points.
j
slowed
down
j
I
A
short-handed
CCC
31)0
!
I
squad
slowed
down
the
Bo-Me-
i
Hi
Rainmakers
In
the
second
j
I
game
but
the
high
school
auin-
!
I
rM-.'
n
V
1
r
I
II
1
-J--h
1
"Al
I
T
1
J
1'
.
M.T"
1
I
M
For
this
spitting
incident
there
is
no
excuse.
Whether
committed
by
a
youngster
or
a
high
school
student,
as
was
alleged
by
the
referees,
paying
for
one's
ticket
doesn't
entitle
a
spectator
to
direct
dirty
habits
at
an
official
in
charge
of
a
game.
Boos,
jeers
and
cutting
remarks,
the
referees
tolerate
but
spitting,
thrown
bottles,
profanity
directed
directly
at
them
they
do
not
have
to
take
in
any
sport.
Last
night,
with
a
predominantly
high
school
crowd
booing
decisions
against
the
high
school
and
cheering
those
against
Gordon
and
Anderson,
and
with
players'
tempers
short,
referees
Fred
Calderone
and
Ole
Slatta
had
their
hands
full.
Both
teams
were
deathly
determined
to
win
and
did
all
they
legally
could
to
accomplish
just
that.
They
also
did
as
much
illegally
as
they
could
without
being
caught.
If
they
did
get
caught,
well
that
was
that
We
saw
plenty
of
fouls
that
weren't
caught
and
possibly
there
were
some
that
weren't
justified.
Okay,
referees
can't
see
them
all.
Sometimes
they
see
a
foul
start
and
never
completed.
Other
times
they
see
only
the
tag
end
of
a
foul.
They
can
only
call
on
what
they
see
actually
happen,
not
what
they
think
happened,
just
what
they
see.
And
that's
what
they
do,
what
they're
paid
for
and
what
they
take
abuse
for.
No
wonder,
they
ponder
if
it's
worth
it.
Turning
to
basketball
Commissioner
"Slim"
Davidson,
we'll
make
no
reference
to
the
fact
that
he's
a
teacher,
a
coach
of
basketball
teams
expected
to
instill
good
sportsmanship
in
his
teams.
He
was
In
attendance
last
night
as
a
spectator
and
as
a
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
basketball
commission.
On
the
commission
he
is
the
high
school's
representative,
appointed
to
see
that
high
school
players
and
teams
in
the
city's
leagues
get
a
fair
deal.
In
other
words
he's
a
part
of
an
august
body
that
Is
above
petty
beefs,
favoritism
or
personal
feelings
towards
any
team
in
the
league.
Very
well.
So
he
sees
the
high
school
team
being
"done
wrong."
So
he
believes
that
a
referee
is
favoring
another
team
and
over-penalizing
the
high
school.
The
place
to
take
his
protests
is
to
his
own
commission,
the
group
of
judges
or
officials
'
elected
to
rule
on
such
matters.
What
he
is
not
expected
to
do
i?
to
button-hoie
referees
in
public
or
vent
his
rage
on
them
in
the
lobby
of
the
Civic
Centre
in
front
of
the
departing
crowd.
It
urged
members
not
to
overexert
themselves
and
suggested
the
"second-si
ringers'
take
the
ice
as
the
club
didn't
need
to
send
In
top
players
againpt
Gyros
.
.
.
The
fact
that
there
were
several
new
players
(new
to
the
enmei
is
being
used
now
as
an
excuse
by
the
Rotarians
for
their
double
loss.
On
one
team
skinped
by
'hard
luck
loser'
Peter
Bird,
were
Jack
Mussallem,
Bert
Field
and
newcomer
Charlie
Roberts
.
.
.
Rumor
says
Charlie
was
wearing
new
shoes
and
couldn't
bend
enough
.
.
.
the
fact
that
the
Gvro
quartet
under
skip
Al
Miller
scored
a
six
and
a
five-entlcr
didn't
enter
into
the
discussion.
With
Al
were
Dom
Dominate,
Alf
Rivett
and
F.mil
Blain,
the
bowler
turned
curler.
Ken
Robertson,
the
former
Winnipeg
hotshot,
led
his
Gvrn
team
to
a
10-7
victory
over
Bill
McAra's
Rotarians
.
.
.
but
in
this
game
also
the
official
final
score
is
something
of
a
question
mark
.
.
some
of
the
Rotary
crew
believe
the
score
was
9
to
4
and
another
said
it
was
11
to
S.
It
was
just
superior
play
as
far
as
the
Robertson
crew
were
concerned
and
jeweller
George
Cook,
who'd
never
curled
before,
was
one
of
the
members
of
the
winning
squad.
Also
helninp'
out
were
Hec
McDonald
and
Cliff
Ham
.
.
.
The
hardy
Rotarians
who
lost
with
skin
Bill
McAara
were
Johnny
McLcod,
Art
Nickerson
and
Art
Osilvie
...
it
is
report
''
h
in,
.-m.
JlSW'
.....
W
1
children"!
lurnitur.,
cottee
too.
.
Q.
,.f
TftO
let
took
the
first
half
8-5
and
lengthened
their
lead
in
the
j
second
half
by
outscorlng
the
'
pulpmtllers
15-11.
Freddy
Krist-I
manson
and
Rey
McKay
shared
I
high
school
scoring
honors
with
1
8
points
each
and
Sid
Scherk
I
with
8
points
led
CCC.
The!
Cellulose
gang
only
committed!
5
fouls
to
Bo-Me-Hi's
10
but
i
netted
only
8
out
of
18
free!
shots
while
the
Rainmakers
i
sank
5
out
of
8.
i
Art
Olsen's
hook
shot,
waj
j
working
in
the
third
game
as!
Manson's
set
up
a
16-13
lead
in
;
the
first
half
over
G
&
A.
Rupe
j
Holkestad
j
and
Jimmy
Flaten
j
scored
8
points
each
for
.
the'
losers
as
Manson's
took
the'sec-!'
ond
half
19-17.
G
&
A
weie!
nicked
for
14
fouls
and
Man-!
son's
9.
The
hardwaremen
col-
,
lected
on
8
out
of
13
free
shots
'.
take-home-panel
:.
HANDY
SIZES
FOR
SMALL
JOBS
AROUND
THE
r
'
does
not
reflect
well
on
himself,
the
high
school
or
the
commis-1
sion.
In
fact
It
makes
a
mockery
of
the
latter
and
apart
from
These
"little
economy
size"
panels
come
In
45
different
sizes
and
thicknesses
.
.
.
12"
by
36"
ond
up
.
.
.
just
right
for
home
repairs
and
odd
jobs
.
.
you'll
probably
find
the
exact
size
for
the
job
you've
been
plonning
to
get
oround
to.
Easy
to
carry,
or
slip
into
a
car
trunk.
Keep
a
few
panels
handy
.
.
they'll
always
be
ready
to
use
when
you
want
them.
a
Ml
1P1
O.
i?
Ol
i33rxsrM?
19
r
they
MAKE
"DOING.
IT.
YOURSELF"
EVEN
EASIEl!
I
being
the
wrong
procedure
it
reflects
poor
sportsmanship
from
a
source
where
sportsmanship
is
supposed
to
originate.
Wonderful
thing
this
sportsmanship
.
.
.
when
you
encounter
it.
Let's
not
have
a
weakness
in
our
top
cage
officials
if
we
expect
strong
leagues
and
good
basketball.
POST
SCRIPTS
Hope
that
the
upshot
of
last
night's
rhubarb
doesn't
lose
us
any
more
referees
was
indicated
last
night.
Let's
get
the
tournament
finished
anyway
before
such
incidents
completely
wreck
basketball
in
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
Question
of
the
week:
Where
di'd
Bill
Sunbcr?
suddenly
pick
up
those
wonderful
hook
shots?
.
.
.
Denny
Scherk,
nursing
a
badly
broken
nose
says
he's
lucky
he
didn't
lose
an
eye
at
Metlakatla.
He
was
banged
against
a
bolt
in
the
stage
at
the
end
of
the
Metlakatla
gym.
Doctor's
bill
and
hospital
costs
made
it
a
costly
trip
for
the
Challengers
but
the
boys
report
that
they
were
treated
royally
in
both
Ketchikan
and
Metlakatla,
Alaska
.
.
.
Don
llartwig,
of
Manson's
Omegas,
has
accepted
the
position
as
coach
of
Prince
Rupert
Challengers
teams
which
may
represent
the
city
from
now
on.
t0
':
I.
i
V
m
i
..
n
O
.
With
these
hondy
new
sizes,
any
overage
handyman
can
breeze
through
home
carpentry
jobs
.
.
and
enjoy
every
minute
of
it.
There's
solid
;
satisfaction
and
sound
economy
in
"Doing-lt-Yourself".
You'll
be
proud
of
the
permanent
improvements
you
can
make
in
your
home.
Try
it
.
t
ft
rc
t;
for
v
it's
tun!
ed
that
they
knew
they
were
on
the
losing
end
so
"forgot"
to
look
nt
the
scoreboard
after
the
last
rock
was
tossed.
In
a
third
match
the
"bstr-ber-shop-quarlet,"
with
three
barbers
actually
in
on
the
Dlay,
tipped
the
Gvros
9
to
5.
With
skip
Harlcy
Lewis
were
Gerry
Lemire,
Bob
Anderson
and
Danny
.Johnson
.
.
.
On
the
Gyro
squad
were
'tinv'
Milch
Greene,
who
with
Ben
Parker's
superb
help.
Dune
McRae
and
Dave
Radford
went
down
to
defeat.
The
Gyros
think
they
lost
bv
a
score
of
15
to
II
.
.
.
but
the
winners,
playing
under
the
name
of
the
Jaycees,
believe
they
won
9
to
5
.
.
.
Game
warden
Jack
Williams
of
Terrace
has
caught
a
record-size
steelhead.
Fishing
in
the
Copper
River
last
Wednesday,
he
Jaaded
-a
27-pound
12-ouncc
frsi
jiu?rii
40-mimite
.
fight.
The
fish
was
1
''i
Inches-
long.
Itn
ikmI
a.
t;a
-l.lnfl.
rnfl
lliilh.
-
12-pound
tester
and
a
Gibson
No.
3
nickel-brass
golf
tee.
The
Terrace
record
had
been
held
for
the
past
two
years
by
Vic
Giraud,
who
accompanied
Williams
on
his
trip.
"
Speaking'of
fish,
Jeff
Wilson,
who
caught
a
30'2-pound
steel-head
in
the
Kispiox
last
September,
Intends
to
enter
his
fish
in
the
1954
contest
...
It
may
be
a
world
record.
Howard
Sutherland,
for
some
time
in
charge
of
the
city
weigh
scales,
is
retiring
because
of
ill
health.
The
post
is
now
being
filled
by
J.
R.
(Dude)
Robinson.
Oscar
Holmquist
has
returned
EASY
Your
Dal.r
li
featuring
"TAKE-HOME"
Panels
NOW
I
:
Last
Night's
Fights
Bv
Tho
Associated
Pmn
.
New
York
Joey
Giardello.
100,
:
Philadelphia,
stopped'
Garth
Panter,
161,
Salt
Lake
City,
5.
.
West
Palm
Beach,
Fla!
Billy
Lauderdale,
146,
Miami,
outpointed
Larry
Mujica,
140,
New
York,
10.
Philadelphia
Jimmy
Soo,
133.
Philadelphia,
outpointed
Aaron
Tart,
135,
Philadelphia,
7.
PorceliiA
Tub
j
Heavyweight
Construction
if
Guaranteed
t
.50
FOR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
$119
You'll
tee
these
hondy
Sylvoply
"Take-Home"
Panels
prominently
displayed,
each
marked
with
its
thrifty
price.
And,
when
you
drop
in
to
buy
them
look
over
the
Free
Plan
Folders
your
dealer
has
for.
you.
Ol
So
P
i
kitel.
too.
Add
JO
SflJfeif
"Set..
The.,
h.nd,
"T.ka
Home
I
W
S
Ulfl'
3
Q
.d
wo.k
.
on
uch
p,.it,.
y
ily!
nt'W
Newer
before
have
you
seen
such
value
in
a
name-brand
washer.
New
York
Coby
McClusky.
150V2,
Dartmouth,
N.S.,
outpointed
.Paul
Griffen,
14G'a,
Brooklyn,
(i.
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.!
"The
Store
that
Service
Built"
Phone
6
or
36
CALGARY
CP
The
Alberta
Society
of
Petroleum
eGologists'
$25
prize
for
the
best
sketch
of
a
crest
for
the
grup
was
won
by
Nick
Bidniak
of
Calgary,
who
last
both
hands
in
the
Second
World
War.
He
works
with
brushes
attached
to
the
stumps
of
his
arms.
CANADA'S
BUSIEST,
MOST
VERSATILE
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Sylvaply
is
going
into
more
new
home
construction
than
ever
before.
No
other
building
material
serves
so
many
purposes
for
amateur
and
professional
builders
alike.
,
genuine
I
ff
I
,
WQ0&
1
6
YOU'LL
1
1.
n
.:.
11
AfrK
tLIA
I
t
)oi?7l
Ti
I
rc
r
W
A
Food
I
..:.h
o.
I
I
Odd
lob
ond
homo
repoin,
indoor
I
(J
I
I
W
I
ond
out
ore
eoiy
when
you
hoy.
I
I
11
of
"Toko
Homo"
panel!
I
f"
1
tupply
I
O
I
a
hand.
No
hick
at
all
to
m.ka
I
U
I
I
W
I
on
a
new
8oo
or
do.en!
of
other
I
I
SHVNO
IUMKI
DtAltHS
FHOM
COAST
TO
COAST
MacMILLAN
It
BLOEDEL
LIMITED
VANCOUVM
CA1GAKV
EDMONTON
WINNIPtG
IONOON
WINOSOr,
TOIONTO
MONTREAL
QUflEC
CIT
1947
Chrysler
Windsor
Render5;;,;
SYLVAPtY"0?,';1"
PLYlVOOBi
well
,
VI
to
the
city
after
a
spell
at
Kiti-mat.
He
went
to
the
Alcan
centre
last
summer
and
says
he
will
remain
here
for
several
weeks.
Rupert's
pioneer
transfer
man
Joe
Lindsay
is
back
home
recovering
from
an
illness
that
forced
him
to
spend
a
few
days
in
hospital
here
recently.
Travelling
salesmen
sure
get
around.
Last
week.
George
Kearley,
a
member
of
the
Rotary
Club
here,
became
the
first
visitor
at
the
Terrace
club's
initial
meeting.
He
was
welcomed
by
president
Neil
McKerracher
.
.
.
Rev.
M,
W.
O'Connell
was
the
club's
first
guest
speaker.
Today
was
"flower
daze"
for
the
female
members
of
The
Daily
News
staff.
Shirley
Yule
and
Myrtle
Weir
got
corsages
at
the
breakfast,
club
meeting-.
.
.
and
Jean
Nixon
received
hers
for
her
birthday.
too'
no?'
.1
albert
&
McCaffery
lim
4-Door
Sedan
....
$975
1950
Plymouth
4
-Door
Sedan.
All
new
tires
....
$1450
1949
Ford
Tudor.
Very
good
shape
J95
LARGE
SELECTION
OF
OLDER
CARS
TO
PICK
FROM
V
WT-A
Terrace,
B.C.
Phone
131
Prince
Rupert",
B.C.
Phone
116
ISLAND
CITY
BUILDERS'
SUPPL
1
1
1
1
1
AUTO
SERVICE
Phone
Black
820
Prince
Rupfrt'
I
1
n
rtfr
......
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