1
Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
Monday,
February
25,
19.r2
Mansons
Become
Finalists
in
Senior
Bowling
Now
Playoff;
Elks
Win
First
Semi-Final
9
Business
DAILY
NEWS
SEASON'S
HIGH
HOOPSTERS
f
t-"ir-:
-.-:-.L
''
B
MANSONS
69,
GORDON
&
j
There
are
some
7.000
bowling
ANDERSON
49
-alleys
and
1,200
bowling
estab-
ELS
49,
tt'C
3.00
28
lishmenu
in
Canada.
The
bowl-
Another
lng
b,"'iines's
range
from
small
rummer
tenm
team
OI
of
fenjO
pnir.,
,
iOUr-lane
alleys
to
24
and
36-
cagers
was
knocked
out
of
iane
enterprises.
the
semi-final
Saturday
Z1
2K.
mht
and
a
third
jockeyed
tar
u
definitely
a
five
-pin
pro-
into
ton
wmirinn
fnr
but
Quebc
Peters
the
tr-o-Vince'
into
top
position
101
trie
native
duck
pins.
The
Maritime
finals.
;
provinces
like
candle
pins
(long
1
nin'hile
'he
leans
Manson's
washed
out
Gordon
WMt
ladiens
&
Anderson
bv
20
mint
while
:mu,c
lo
ven-pm
game.
How-
1
a
AT
1
4
ft,
'.,'2
9
-
:
f
Youth
tilts
sang
a
victory
over
CCC
300
to
the
tune
of
21
points.
ever,
tnere
nas
been
a
marked
trend
In
the
last
lour
or
five
years
to
ten-pins
across
Canada.
l'OllHa
PIOILISTS
who
returned
victorious
from
Hazelton
in
an
inter-district
bout
are
ifrom
iefti,
Art
Turcotte,
14,
Dick
Bury,
11,
Billy
Saunders,
8.
Billy
Smith,
11,
made
a
draw
with
his
opponent.
Trainer
Martin
Saunders
hopes
to
enter
his
boys
in
the
Vancouver
Bronze
Gloves
competitions.
Manson's
total
earnings
aRainst
O
&
A
in
their
two-
jgame
series
stand
at
127-93,
:
making
jewellers
top
contenders
Junior
League
Maple
Leafs
Beat
Beavers
The
mun-e
was
26
to
16
Saturday
niht
whvn
Bo-Me-Hi
Maple
Leafs
defeated
the
Bo-Me-Hi
Beavers
In
the
Junior
Basketball
League.
Tt.
Beavers,
in
first
place
in
the
league,
played
an
off
game,
having
-among
their
dlfliculUiw
trouble
in
sinking
shots.
Err.
jloying
their
best
tactics
In
lor
the
championship
title.
Their
!
1
opponent
will
be
winner
of
the
last
semi-final
fixture
next
Tuesday
wh"n
Elk
?nd
pnlo
millers
meet
for
the
second
tim
But
if
coming
events
cast
their
rookie,
startled
fans
with
three
long
field
goals,
while
Ole
Slatta,
former
referee,
bounced
his
way
into
two
successful
layups.
SCORING
Mansons
Olson
14.
Webster
17,
Spring
17,
Bill
2,
Wakh
2,
Youngman
6,
Smith.
.
Gordon
&
Anderson
Holke-stad
9.
Flaten
15,
Pierce
8.
Krist-manson
4,
Currie
6,
Boulter,
Cic-cone
3,
Slatta
4.
Elks
Scherk
8,
Davis
8,
Carlson
10,
Mathews
10,
Morgan
9,
M.
Holkestad
4,
Petterson.
i
DON
W
IIKKK
JIM
I1.ATCN
shadows
befbre
them,
EIks
jtihoiild
have
little
trouble
in
en-i
tcring
the
finals.
Saturday
night
;
proved
to
be
lop-sided
event
in
ANNUNCIATION
SCHOOL
TONIGHT
the
last
quarte,
the
Maple.
Leafs
!
added
nin
points
to
IhWr
score!
but
the
Beavers
were
suable
to!
j
which
the
millers
threw
every-
j
t
A
Don
Scherk
Leads
Seasons
Scoring
retaliate.
The
hard-futhtine
j
inmg
Dut
their
uniforms
at
the
I
hoop
but
still
couldn't
sin1;
I
points.
,
mr
,
.
,
.
CCC
300Mrirshall
7
s
n,.
BOLTS
Bobby
Smith
vs
Freddy
While
Billy
Saunders
y
Bobby
Goed
Dicky
Bury
vs
Bob
Dumas
Billy
Smith
vs
Allan
Major
Art
Turcotte
vs
Bub
Desor-
Top
bucket
man
Marshall
left
t
Leading
the
scoring
list
of
senior
basketball
the
Il00r
ln
tne
first
few
min-
m
as
7'
Ratchfori
.
Hougan
4,
f
i
A
j
In
Hie
sectuKl
uartc.
it
was
j
t
.t
.
j
only
in
the
tv.it
tjuartef
that
the
,
-
I'
,m,
,
V-j
Beater
held
the
hither
fseore.
utes
of
Thompson
2,
Gardiner,
Q.
IXi-
nUvu.
f-'lLc,'
1
t-
rt.u...i
-i
1
.
..,
"
l"c
secona
nail
wnn
.
143
piled
UD
mas.
five
fouls
called
against
him
be-
.4-
V
7
meaux.
1
14-13,
17-18.
17-18.
20-10.
20-10.
points
for
the
season,
playing
11
games.
On
an!fore
he
nad
a
chance
to
make
more
than
two
points.
In
scorinir.
Slwar
of
the
Mcmla
t.Pfo
h(L4
flra
nlr,B
tt.ftU
average
percentage
basis,
Gordon
&
Anderson's
Jim
ADMISSION
Adults
50c
Children
25c
eight
points
while
Tanaka
was
j
Flaten
takes
top
spot
with
123
points
in
nine
games.
I
high
for
the
Beavers
with
five.
F.Mnk
Seine,
g-.-n-
J.r
uf
the
Montreal
slum!!
contenders
-$
-al
Hiifkey
League.
:(.punsblt)
for
the
J;.
or
the
"Youth
!i
has
piiKi
hand-:,rts
with
tlie
tam
Suth
newcomers
::ixnn
Boiimi
Geof-Di-k
Gamble
j:.Unre
are
results
of
iSTLIMG
:
The
Beavers
played
their
1
'
roughest
game
of
the
season
and
had
twelve
fouis
called
against
Ith-em.
The
Maple
Leafs
had
!
eight
louls.
Lineup:
I
Kears
Tanaka
i,
Nakatsu
3,
i
Yamamoto,
Haudensi-hild
J.
Tsu-
Top
scoring
position
was
held
last
two
years
by
Ray
Spring,
playing
this
yeai
for
Manson's
with
103
points
ln
11
games.
Year
before
Spring.
Ted
Arncy
held
top
pau,
this
year
scoring
111
out
ol
11
(james,
playing
for
Manson's.
Most
free
throws
were
made
by
Spring,
scoring
3t.
Most
points
in
one
game
were
scored
by
Haioid
Marshall
with
29
points.
Manson's
as
a
team
scored.
73
points
for
most
points
ln
one
game,
as
well
as
most
field
goais
ln
one
game
totalling
32.
Elks
led
league
scoring
with
622
points.
,
',
stem
'CP
rnotoi
Thompson,
usually
good
for
a
fair
percentage
of
points,
sank
only
two
and
Ratchford
with
all
his
tries
nabbed
a
mere
nine.
,
In
the
second
half,
CCC
began
serious
checking
but
not
before
they
allowed
Elks
a
15-point
lead.
George
Dumas
was
the
most
effective
in
this
department,
even
though
this
was
his
second
game
of
the
night.
He
played
for
Fashions
in
the
intermediate
fixture.
Although
scoring
by
Alex
Bill's
lineup
was
well
below
average,
several
startling
plays
were
made
in
the
key
with
combination
of
Carlson,
Davis,
Don
Scherk
and
Mathews.
Carlson
and
Mathews
were
-high
witn
10
points
each.
Two
nearly-new
men
were
stripped.
Neither
Mel
Holkestad
or
Petterson
have
seen
much
of
the
floor
this
chlya,
Matsubu.
Ciuistenson
3.
j
Total
16.
-
Statistics:
Player
I,
Sheuton
3,
Strand
4,
Morrison
j
5.
Forward,
Donaldson
5,
Newton,
!
Forbes
1.
Total
21.
:
EASIER
THAN
PUSHING
A
BUTTON
We'll
take
care
of
your
heating
oil
for
you
even
save
you
the
bother
of
checking
your
heating
oil
tank.
Well
RefiH
Your
Tank
Regularly
Call
N.
R.YOUNG
Healing
Oil
Distributor
CIVIC
CENTRE,
Friday,
Feb.
29
and
Saturday,
March
1
MAIN
EVENT
ANDY
TREMAYNE
(American
Heavyweight
champion)
vs
BI
D
(Lil
Abner)
RATTAL
(No.
1
contender
for
championship)
SEMI-FINAL
GINGER
O'HARA
(Women's
Champion)
vs
-
-
KORY
PALMER
(t
Western
Sports
Centre)
Prices:
Re-erved
Seats,
$1.50;
Adult
rush,
SI;'
Student
rush
50c
Pts
148
141
141
124
123
123
117
117
111
103
103
99
82
Don
Scherk
(Et
i
H
'Marshall
(CCC
H.
A.
Hftlkestad
iGA
,
Glen
Carkon
iE
i
Jim
Flaten
tGAi
i
Charles
Webster
iMI
i
E.
Pierce
IGA)
j
Art
OlMin
(Ml
,Ted
Arney
iMi
Carl
Watson
iRI
Ray
Spring
I'M)
Sydney
Scherk
(Et
'
M.
Thompson
iCCCL
I
Darrei
Young
(Rl
Danny
Bill
iM)
I.
fl
J
!l
I
Canadiens
Move
Ahead
Of
Toronto
MANSONS
SENSATIONAL
In
the
final
fixture,
Manson's
owned
the
tloor
and
were
sen-
PHONE
674
CaU
us
today
9
I
sational
in
their
shots.
Time
and
88
again,
both
Spring
and
Webster
H
looned
In
field
impossible
positions
or
barged
75)
751
through
full
line
defence
lor
unocr
the
hoop
layups.
-
t'ach
finished
wiui
17
Dointii
MONTREAL
9
Canadiens
I
Sl"e
D",nas
(CC)
took
solj
possession
of
secorid
!
fcn
"a'lfes,
place
and
the
New
York
Ranger,!
8Rl;'lnt'b,dE),M,.
tightened
their
grip
on
fourth
!
Norman
Sather
(Rl
place,
last
play-off
spot,
in
week-
jim
Hibb
(OA)
end
National
Hockey
League
j
William
Morrison
(R)
games.
j
Roddy
Tait
(Ri
The
Canadiens
moved
two
1
Joe
Davis
(El
i
,
F.'J
Mcp,t.
hiah-
61'
57
while
Art
Olson
liooked
his
way
I
ard
uith
Montreal
.
A'Aitu
well
in
tile
ckcy
Leafiue
scor-
points
ahead
of
the
floundering
!
Barric
Hill
CCCl
Richnrd
Nickerson
(R)
h
3C
points,
marie
nls
unfl
16
assists
CP
Photo
i
Toronto
Manic
Leafs
by
whip
54
!
to
it
points.
!
54
!
In
the
opposite
front
court,
53
j
HoJkcstad
and
Flaten
carried
the
47
;
burden
of
defence
and
playmah-4Jiing
while
the
rest
of
the
team
I
j
shot
and
missed.
Even
so,
Flaten
!
pulled
ahead
in
the
last
half
to
j
5
t
score
15
points,
including
three!
I
lrn
tU-
!
G
FG
FT
FTA
FT"
it
11
63
22
37
59
t'l
12
57
27
51
t,3
3
12
54
53
54
61
41
11
51
22
45
49
34
9
49
25
40
63
15
11
51
21
40
,
53
33
12
56
5
22
23
15
11
47
23
50
46
16
11
51
9
23
36
24
12
36
31
57
54
5
11
32
39
IS
52
26
10
44
11
22
50
35
12
34
24
37
65
24
12
36
18
43
42
33
11
37
14
25
56
41
12
39
6
17
35
38
11
34
14
33
42
22
10
25
27.
'
62
44
21
9
33
9
19
47
22
12
30
1
5
3
1
50
1
8
12
24
13
29
45
43
12
18
21
41
51
30
12
20
14
25
56
28
9
26
2
16
13
18
11
20
13
30
43
19
12
10
17
24
71
22
7
20
7
14
50
6
12
18
9
26
35
IT
9
21
2
12
17
13
9
16
3
,
7
43
15
7
11
7
11
64
18
5
12
3
6
50
4
11
11
3
12
25
19
10,
10
4
7
57
4
'
7
10
2
14
14
19
12
8
5
11
45
6
9
10
1
4
25
17
4
6
2
7
29
3
4
5
1
2
50
6
11
4
3
7
43
12
8
3
3
10
30
3
8
4
0
8
0
5
9
4
0
0
0
11
2
3
1
3
33
4
2
2
3
3
100
I
3
3
1
2
50
3
2
3
0
1
0
3
3
2
0
2
0
0
2
1
2
3
67
3
1
1
2
2.
100
0
1
1
1
4
26
S
1
1
1
4
25
,
0
,4
1
0-2
0
2
7
1
0
0
0
3
4
1
0
0
0
8
.
3
0
0
0
0
1
Bill
McChesney
(Mi
Ronnie
Ciccone
(R)
Fred
Simonson
iR
I
Derrick
Letourneau
(R)
P.
Petersen
(CCC,
E
Herb
Morgan
(El
Bob
Currie
(GA
Joe
Walsh
(Ml
Eddie
Ciccone
(OA)
T.
Boulter
tGAl
ping
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
7
to
0
Saturday
night
while
the
Leafs
lost
to
the
Detroit
Red
Wings
3
to
1.
Detroit
made
It
ten
lit
a
row
without
a
defeat
by
shading
the
tail-end
Black
Hawks
in
Chicago
Sunday
night.
It
was
New
York's
fifth
win
In
5
j
"Popeye"
Kristmanson,
senior
twelve
sanies
against
Boston
this
!
Joe
Haugan
CCC
season.
The
Bruins
have
won
:
Carl
Tei
nman
lCCC
three
times
with
four
games
.
Molvin
Holkestad
(
Ei
'r1"""
rt-ikT,''-"M,'""i
lUviIEN
ONLY
-"IV
1!
Kh-
V
tij
i
ii.
r.risiuianson
iun
l
t
-
t-
Af.-J
LV
WW
A
w.
V-.
,
24
22
21
21
14
11
11
9
8
8
7
7
7
6
4
4
4
3
V
J
p
,
!
fx,
,N
Marvin
Brew
(CCC)
Eric
Moore
(GAi
8id
Youngman
'(Ml
Roy
Webber
(Ri
F.
Krlstmanson
(Rl
Doug
Little
(CCC)
Jerry
Ford
(R)
D.
C.
Hopkins
(CCC)
Bill
Clark
(R)
Ole
Slatta
(GA)
R.
H.
Anderson
(CCC)
Don
Hartwig
(E)
Win
Gardiner
(CCC)
Reynold
McKay
(R)
Dave
Brown
(CCC)
G.
Dumas
(CCC)
Hy
Buller"
and
Alan
Stanley,
both
defencemen,
Jack
Kullmnn
and
Reg
Sinclair
split
the
Ranger
goals.
Detroit
Rookie
Alex
Delvecchlo
rilled
the
pay-off
goal,
as
tire
league-leading
Wings
edged
Chicago.
Dclvecchio's
score
came
at
3:52
of
the
final
period
off
a
pass
"rom
Vic
Stasiuk.
Montreal's
victory
over
Chicago
was
hammered
out
before
a
crowd
of
14.506
in
Montreal
Forum
Saturday
night.
Dick
Moore
was
responsible
for
three
ol
the
Canadiens'
seven
goals.
Remember
when
you
got
Navy-rmirod
D(.t
0"e
of
Montreal
J
l'fi'it
up
from
lire
.
"S
Of
hp
Ouoho-
Most
points
in
1
game
player
H.
Marshall
(CCC),
29
1
X-jMwa
3
Most
points
In
1
game
teanwManson..
Gamble
has
National
Hnrkou
I
'o
the
extent
of
3n
Most
field
goals
In
1
game
team
Mansqn
Most
points
In
1
game
2
team
Manson
C.
it
Manson
ft.M.
.
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Elks
,
'
Yo
V
Manson
j
5
Gordon
&
Anderson
.....
5
7
Rainmakers
4
a
ccc
300
4
8
"P
of
17
goals
and
o
Feb.
22
i
.
'CP
Photo
i
Edward
Pts.
Season
Scr.
faHWl
20
622
i
4
V
L
Borden
the
things
you
want
most.
But
has
time
dimmed
your
memory
of
the
lesson
you
learned
so
long
ago?
If
so,
remember
nothing
has
changed
your
needs
for
money
in
the
futifre.
Nor
has
any
magic
substitute
been
found
for
thrift.
Today,
millions
of
Canadians
are
practising
their
good
habit
of
thrift
by
keeping
up
their
life
insuran'ce
payments
to
protect
their
families,
while
saving
for
the
future.
They've
discovered
that,
to
reach
their
goals,
they
must
put
money
aside
regularly.
Are
you
following
their
example?
Tf
of
19-5
King
Ed-1atej
Borden
Saturday
morning
I
Wee
Basketball
Won
played
their
.
ol.
'he
season
anrf
Hockey
Scores
SUNDAY
National
Boston
2.
New
York
S
Detroit
2,
Chicago
1
SATURDAY
National
Chicago
0,
Montreal
7
Detroit
3,
Toronto
1
Paeific
Coast
Calgary
1,
Saskatoon
1
(tie)
Vuncouver
4,
Tacoma
7
Victoria
2,
New
Westminster
5
Western
International
Spokane
6,
Trail
1
Kimberley
6,
Nelson
8
Pacific
Coast
Amateur
Vancouver
,
Nanaimo
8
(Vancouver
leads
best
of
seven
series
2-1)
Hambec
Cup
Intercollegiate.
Alberta
4,
UBC
4
(Alberta
wins
two-game
total-point
series
H-7)
SUNDAY
Pacific
Coast
New
Westminster
3,
Seattle
4
I.
T
Sure
you
do
!
Even
now
you
can
picture
how
your
first
bike
looked
in
all
its
glorious,
sparkling
newness
.
.
.
how
the
other
kids
envied
you
.
.
,
and
how,
suddenly,
you
felt
that
you
had
wings!
'
And
do
you
remember
how.
you
got
the
mohey
for
it?
The
dimes
and
quarters
you
saved
out
of
your
allowance
weren't
enough.
So
you
earned
extra
change
doing
chores,.
Slowly,
so
slowly,
the
total
grew.
Then,
one
great
day,
the
bike
was
yours
.'
You
learned
then
about
the
necessity
for
saving
to
get
some
of
-
lift
insuranc
works
(or
you
these
other
ways:
.
-
Every
dollar
you
sU
aside
in
life
insurance
(or
save
in
bank
dejwsits
or
savings
bonds)
litlps
to
check
intlu-
lion,
thus
protecting
the
value
of
all
your
money.
Life
insurance
helps
improve
youi
living
standaidt,
too.
For
a
larBe
part
-
while
not
at
their
'"if
Kami
!;,Was
the
game's
star
USED
CARS
FOR
SALE
1947
Plymouth
Sedan
195
Austin
Sedan
1949
Chevrolet
Sedan
1950
Sludebaker
5-passenfer
Coupe
1948
Fofd
Panel
'i-ton
1937
Lincoln
Coupe
1941
Chevrolet
Coupe
1940
Plymouth
Sedan
''pa
total
of
twelve
Kino
c
EM.
.
wara
team.
urn.
""U
Ills
u5n,
diu
a
fln.
in?
the
Bame
under
of
each
dollar
you
pay
in
premiums
is
invested
tor
you
in
ay
tliat
help
provide
new
homes,
schools,
highways,
power
plants
and
otlwr
vital
projects
thiougliout
the
nation.
Thus
today,
when
you
put
aside
money
in
life
insurance,
you
are
providing
security
for
yourself
and
your
family
.
.
.
work-ins
to
clieck
intlation
.
.
.
aud
promoting
progress
tor
all.
t
p
AND
SHORT
-
v
Mat
iiifi
ni
f
hundiv
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
Naliunal
Lratrue
i
r
tV
iV
Pts.
W
D
L
r
A
r
"
3
Short
Short
ur...
t.
Superior
Auto
Service
I
"
Th.
t-rn,
Kill
.
.
"en
-
s!
Detroit
....35
11
1G0
101
81
that
lat
-","''
W'U
try
Mnnl
real
28
clothi:
rn
ir
.
"
The
Life
Insurance
Companies
In
Canada
and
their
representatives
Limited
I
0
Storoi-
ihnii
...
Toronto
.24
11
8
14
12
13
6
--
.-mail
22
163
132
20
135
125
25
149
187
26
125
150
36
125
182
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
Green
217
"Cw
York
20
S12f,ti
Vu
as
w-elj
wv
11.
as
the
j
Boston
...18
i
Chicago
..15
This
Jdvtrtistment
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Oovomment
oi
imiut
CuimW