i
I
I
H
V'.JIiJ
ill...
the
Ki'iiice
Kupen
Luiiy
He:
m
ah
ivy
iij
tnus
win
sm
OF
VFTFRAN
JOHN
RPf)
Kitimat
Curlers
Cancel
Sunday
Visit
to
Rupert
Kitimat
curiers
huve
cancel-
row
are:
E,nc
vi.
Prokokow,
Lc-led
their
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
mire
vs.
Lofgtvn.
Baxter
vs.
rii-iinir
rh,h
f
honied
fm
to-
Elsie
Anderson.
OXfl-KTtfV
&,1l
..lll,l
-.1
Xjtlr
TI
J.
0
result,
Only
one
game
was
held
in
morrow,
and,
as
a
regu-i
(
i,r
Rnnrtnu
KiiHinir
will
riirrv
on
i
ccular
leucui'
ulay
last
niglil
!
IN
THIS
CORNER
DICK
AYRKS
who
won
the
Australian
national
doubles
title
prid
'r
today
to
the
final
in
the
singles
a'
HurtwlR
ended
the
winning
run
of
the
veteran
v
John
Broinwich
by
UeatiilB
him
8
-6,
0-4,
9-7
n
uwi
Broniwicirs
upset
victory
over
Tony
Triiberi
oi'?
Slates
several
days
ago
led
to
conlrovei-sy
in
'
circles.
Hose
upset
Ken
Rosewull
In
the
other
'
semi
r
u
3-6,
l-,
7-5.
Today's
column
is
to
be
a
shortie,
due
mainly
to
the
fact
at
the
rink.
!
President
Jack
Laurie
.said
to-
:
day
Ihe
Kitimat
group,
includi.i
,
ex-curlers
from
all
over
B.C.
.
and
other
points,
hope
to
mak"
the
trip
here
some
time
next;
month.
They
have
no
facilities
lor
the
game
at
Kitimat.
,
Legion
curlers
will
hold
rcgu-,
lar
play
tomorrow
and
a
gen-
i
with
Tin
ner
defeating
Stewart
j
11-8
in
(he
first
round
of
the
Grotto
con
i
!c
lii
inn
!
Following
are
results
f
the,
ladies'
afternoon
curling:
Moore
j
7.
Partridge
9;
Lewis
7.
Thorn
9;
I
Wakley
8,
Hamilton
9.
Draw
for
Monday:
7
pin
Johnson
vs.
McLcud;
Ramsay
vs.
McKenzie;
McUrooni
vs.
Schuman.
9
p.m.
Anderson
vs.
Shier.
Crosley
vs.
Wilson;
Batcman
vs.
Turner.
-
.
:
?,
'
p
'
'
.
..$
.
i
L-
f
..
-
L,f
,
I
(
f
'
W
f:
Ax
I
.
.
.
I
1
t
1
r!
v.
,.
:.:
I
fk
-
I
1
hCLdf
-J
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT
CIVIC
CEt
Inter
B
6:4
Sunrise
vs
Manson's
Inrer
B
6:45
Sunrise
vs
Manson's
Senior
B
9:C0
Manson's
vs
CCC
1
mwmm
eral
meeting
of
Legion
curler.;
,
lis
called
for
8:30
p.m.
tomorrow
;
1
at
the
club
house.
,
I
Draws
for
Legion
play
tomor-
Marlene
Stewart
Reaches
Semis
MIAMI,
Flu.
r.-Murlcnc
Stewart,
British
women's
amateur
champion,
showed
a
fine
short
game
Friday
and
won
her
way
into
the
semi-linals
of
the
Helen
Lee
Doherty
amateur
golf
tournament.
i
The
19-year-oid
Rollins
Col-
lege
student
from
Fonthill,
Ont.,
j
turned
in
one
of
the
most
lopsided
victories
of
the
tournament
j
in
the
afternoon
quarter-finals
i
when
she
defeated
Baltimore's
Marry
Ann
Downey
7
and
6.
She
!
ousted
Bobbie
Dawson
of
Pied-!
mont,
Calif.,
3
and
1,
in
the
I
morning
round.
February
1-February
that
by
the
time
our
readers
are
perusing
this
we
shall
be
In
Smithers
watching
efforts
of
the
seven
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club
rinks
taking
part
In
the
annual
Smithers
Bonspiel.
The
gang
left
in
a
special
section
of
the
train
last
night
for
the
'.spiel,
well-known
for
its
good
fellowship
and
hard,
competitive
play.
Last
'spiel
we
attended
was
in
Kimberley,
so
we'll
see
how
northern
curlers
stack
up
with
the
Kootenay
sharp-shooters.
While
the
kilts
were
missing,
Jimmy
Robertson
was
down
to
the
station
platform
to
pipe
the
curlers
aboard.
Jack
Laurie
was
on
hand
to
wish
them
luck.
Missing
was
Clt-orcr
IHbb,
who
left
by
car
yesterday
afternoon.
This
is
the
biggest
representation
ever
to
head
for
Smithers
to
compete
in
the
'spiel
...
we
hope
to
bring
home
a
few
trophies.
Skips
aboard
were
Ken
Robertson,
Al
Miller,
Mitch
Greene,
Hob
Riiililcrliaiii,
Krt
(iarncr
and
Jim
(leoriseson.
J
immy
Johnston
went
by
car.
Tonight's
Senior
B
basketball
schedule
has
CCC
300
Club
hacking
away
ut
the'
league-leading
Manson's
Omegas
in
an
effort,
to
close
the
gap
that
still
exists
nearly
two-thirds
of
the
way
through
the
season.
Manson's
have
eight
wins
and
two
losses
to
their
credit
while
CCC
are
in
the
cellar
with
three
wins
and
six
losses
.
.
In
the
Inter
A
loop
Watts
and
Nickerson
meet
the
paee-settint
North
Star
Bottlers.
It's
unkind
to
mention
it,
but
the
Clothiers
still
have
to
win
their
first
game
and
they've
taken
part
in
eight
contents.
North
Star
have
won
eight
and
lost
two
.
.
.
Sunrise
Grocery,
presently
sharing
the
basement
of
the
Inter
B
loop
with
General
Motors,
take
on
Manson's
tonight.
The
jewellers
have
won
s;x
and
lost
two.
POSTSCRIPTS
.
.
.Further
to
our
column
earlier
this
week
concerning
referees,
the
Basketball
association
announced
today
that
they
would
try
again
to
hold
a
referee's
school
in
the
gymnasium
to
train
and
Instruct
referees.
Fred
Calderone's
last
effort,
which
he
held
every
week,
folded.
Let's
hope
this
one
succeeds
.
.
.
Vrm
Ciceone
will
be
on
the
floor
tonight
to
officiate
at,
the
Inter
A
game.
There
will
be
a
general
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion
club
Sunday
at
8:30
p.m.
All
members
are
asked
to
attend.
A
meeting
of
team
captains
in
the
Men's
Five-Pin
Bowling
League
will
be
held
at
the
bowling
alleys
at
8:45
p.m.
on
Monday
to
discuss
playoff
arrangements
and
dates.
TF.I)
WILLIAMS,
Boston
Red
Sox
slugger,
holds
up
a
unique
Christmas
gift
from
one
of
those
practical-minded
friends
everyone
has.
It's
a
baseball
bat
equipped
with
rod
and
reel.
It's
not
so
far-fetched,
though.
When
Ted
is
not
racking
up
records
with
his
bat,
the
baseball
ace
is
pulling
In
championship
size
fish
down
Florida
way
with
the
angling
set.
Lach
Expected
in
Line-Up
As
Canadians
Meet
Rangers
Get
in
step
with
Canada's
Fut
joining
the
movement
to
train
F.
Canadian
Leaders
through
the;
movement.
MOFFAT
$1.00
Enrolls
Yl
Tiff
It'll
I
iTiititf
lfiTJ
-
liv
JIM
ISASTAItl.K
Cunutllun
Press
Stuff
Wrlwr
CONSTELLATION
MXCTItlC
RANGES
Between
fractures,
sprains
and
bruises,
Elmer
Lach
became
to
many
the
craftiest
player
in
hockey.
Canadiens,
the
only
team
he
has
played
with
since
he
turned
professional
in
1940.
This
year
is
no
exception.
The
170-pound
pivot,
who
said
he
had
ideas
of
retiring
last
season,
was
,
knocked
out
of
the
line-up
a
:
couple
of
weeks
ago
with
a
minor
leg
injury.
!
A
donation
of
$1
.00
OR
OVER
c
you
os
a
full
member
of
the
PR
RUPERT
DISTRICT
BOY
'SCO
ASSOCIATION.
Everybody,
however,
agrees-that
he
is
the
most
cut-up
man
j
in
the
business.
In
13
years
In
j
the
National
Hoekev
League
he
i
Ho
returned
last
week-end
and
two
goals
and
has
been
out
at
various
times
:
promptly
scored
with
fractures
-of
the
wrist,
el-
!
lour
assists
in
two
games
ior
me
bow,
cheekbone,
skull
and
jaw.
second-place
Canadiens.
;
Rarely
did
he
play
without
some
an
INSPIRATION
kind
of
a
sprain.
j
Lach
probabiy
wiu
giVe
a
good
Now
3C
Lach
still
takes
his
,
account
of
himself
tonight
when
turn
at
centre
with
Montreal
i
the
Montrealers
play
host
to
the
-
fifth-place
New
York
Rangers.
1954
Objective
-
$25
0
Humber
Picks
Canada
Among
Top
Four
in
Empire
Games
Bea
Hardy
Leads
Bowlers
;
In
two
other
games
tonight,
the
fourth-place
Boston
Bruins
meet
'
the
Maple
Leafs
at
Toronto
and
j
the
last-place
Chicago
Black
I
Hawks
travel
to
Detroit
for
a
!
game
against
the
Red
Wings.
likely
end
up
four
countries
among
the
top
j
in
this
year's
i
Here's
a
new
high
in
cooking
magic,
The
Moffat
Constellation
Series
for
'54.
Gleaming
Porcelain
Fully
Automatic
Prismatic
Element
Control
The
all-new
Bar-B-O.
Huge
"King-size"
Oven
Plus
a
host
of
other
features.
SCOUTING
is
for
YOUR
BOY
and
EVERY
BOY.
More
than
200
boys
in
Prince
Rupert
ore
active
in
the
Scout-Cub
program.
They
merit
your
support.
VICTORIA
(CP)
Bruce
Humber,
who
coached
Canadian
track
and
field
teams
In
the
1950
British
Empire
Games
and
the
1952
Olympics,
says
Can
ada's
chances
aren't
too
spectacular
in
the
games
in
Vancouver
next
summer.
Humber
figures
Canada
.
will
games.
!
Dea
naray
loppea
Dowiers
in
"I
don't
want
to
express
too!"A"
d'visjon
tne
Lad'fs"
flve,-,
...
.
.
,
pin
bowling
league
this
week
much
optimism
aoout
Canada's
ith
a
3114ountf
chances,"
he
said.
"I
feel
bet-
dlvision;
In
B
Edna
Bond
ter
than
I
did
this
time
last
rolled
high
game
of
231.
year,
though,
and
Canada
will
j
Here
are
results:
give
a
good
account
of
herself."
"B"
Division
Skeena
Grocery
Humber,
once
considered
for
!
4.
Seventh
Ave.
Mkt.
0;
Toilers
3,
the
post
as
Canadian
track
and
i
P
R-
Plumbers
1;
Co-op
3,
Hi-
It's
not
so
much
the
goals
Lach
scores
but
his
Inspiration
that
is
so
valuable
to
Canadiens.
Montreal
coach
Dick
Ir-vin
says:
"Lach
is
terrific
any
way
you
look
at
him.
His
drive
seems
to
fire
the
other
fellows.
He's
the
gamest
player
I've
seen
in
25
years."
s39273
MODE!.
3144
DELI
XE
Mail
Donations
To:
,
Flyer3
1:
McKay's
3,
Cook's
1:
field
coach
at
the
1954
games,
PRINCE
RUPERT
DISTRICT
BOY
SC
said
he
could
not
accept
such
Canucks
Regain
First
Place
Others
from
$205.75
u
Use
Our
Budget
Plan
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
The
Store
That
Service
Built'
Phone
6
or
36
I
iv
puMuuu
una
ytai
CVt'M
11
asked.
i
ASSOCIATION
P.O.
Box
187,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Big
Sisters
3,
75
Taxi
1;
Manson's
3,
Wallace's
R.
1.
"A"
Division
Rupert
Radio
4,
Art
Murray's
0;
Dibb
Printing
3,
Bulger's
1;
Stars
3,
Cloverleafs
1;
Dora's
Dept.
3,
Annettes
1;
New
Laurels
2,
Gordon
&
Anderson
2;
Lyons'
2,
Sunrise
2
!
MANY
GOOD
COACHES
j
"I
don't
feel
I
should
do
it,"
!
he
said.
"I
feel
I
have
had
the
By
The
Canadian
Press
Vancouver
Canucks
had
no
last
two
times
and
there
are
:
"
4
Penticton
Wins
Again
Uy
Tilt:
Cunarliun
Press
In
the
Okanagan
Senior
Hockey
League,
Penticton
Vs
stretched
their
home-win
streak
to
18
last
night
by
outscoring
the
visiting
second-place
Vernon
Canadians
5-2.
In
the
Western
International
Hockey
League,
Kimberley
Dynamiters
unleashed
a
four-goal
i
third
period
attack
to
down
Nelson
Maple
Leafs
6-2.
Priceless
Model
LONDON
:CP)
a
model
of
the
cruiser
Galatea,
first
vessel
to
fire
a
shot
at
the
battle
of
Jutland
in
1916,
was
stolen
from
a
museum
in
Whitehall.
Museum
ai'Ovirities
regard
the
model
as
priceless.
'
1
,'.
trouble
regaining
first
place
in
iots
of
g00d
coaches
in
Canada
ihe
Western
Hockey
League
Fri-
that
have
been
working
aw-
day
night
as
they
completely
fUuy
hard
and
could
do
just
as
overpowered
New
Westminster
;
good
a
Job"
(
Royals
in
the
Forum,
6-1
j
aUl
Humber
sai(J
that
wWle
They
now
have
a
one-point
competing
countries
have
top-edge
over
Calgary
Stampeders
calibre
entries,
England,
Aus-;
who
lost
their
recently-gained
j
tralia.
New
Zealand
and
Canada
,
lead
without
lacing
on
a
skate.
wj
nkoiy
be
the
top
four.
Can-
i
Edmonton
Flyers
won
their
ada
ended
fourth
in
the
1950
second
game
out
of
three
at-
Games.
lempts
on
the
'wp.st
teoast,;
bea-
In
the
one
mile,
Humber
says
ing
Victoria
Cougar
4-2.
c
':
1
'S
gneit
'runoeV'g
of
England,
and
The
win
put
Flyers
within
one
Australia
make
the
-event!
w
uoinl
of
fourth-nlace
Rovals
reachable
for
Canada.
THERE
IS
A
f.icCULLOCil
POWER
CI1AI1
SAW
FOR
YOUR
NEED
.
and
four
points
ahead
of
Cou
gars.
Ed
Duiuhoy
scored
his
20th
Here,
in
tlic
1954
McCulloch
Molels,
.",:!,
47
and
4-:ii),
is
a
complete
lint
of
one-man
Power
Saws,
designed
to
increase
pro(i
notion
and
reduce
labour
in
all
woodcutting
activities.
Each
model
is
the
result
of
in-t
lie-field
research
together
with
I
lie
most
advaw
chain
saw
enginoe-rinc
and
manufacturing
faoili'f
in
Hie
world.
Choose
the
McCulloch
model
w
your
needs.
Our
Methods
PACKING
m
t
I
l
I
ll
Sntpniinrd
Valuables
i
a
goal
of
the
y,ar
and
boosted
himself
into
first
place
In
the
scoring
race.
He
has
53
points.
Fred
Brown
picked
up
tjiree
goals
in
pacing
his
team
to
its
win
before
5,500
fans.
Other
Canuck
marksmen
were
Larry
I'opcin,
Billy
Dea
and
Bill
Wylie.
Royals'
lone
marker
was
scored
by
Pierre
Brilliant.
Humber,
40,
coach
of
the
Victoria
YMCA
track
and
field
group,
holds,
with
Lee
Orr
of
Vancouver,
the
fastest
time
in
the
British
Empire
for
the
220,
which
he
set
with
Orr
while
attending
the
University
of
Washington.
The
time,
20.8
seconds,
is
the
world's
eighth-fastest
for
the
distance.
LAST
NIGHT'
FIGHTS
By
The
Associated
Press
New
York
Harold
Johnson,
I
178'2,
Philadelphia,
cutpotntcd
Aaainst
Breakaae
i
u
MODEL
I-
MODEL
33
MODEL
47
Your
most
fragile
possessions
packed
and
crated
by
our
experts
for
really
SAFE
moving
or
storage.
For
dependable
service
Coll
60.
Jim
Slade,
182,
New
York,
10.
West
Palm
Beach,
Fla.
Larry
30
lb.
IJX
mdsays
A
A
IL
l.
DIGEST:
RACCOON
TIPS...
Mujica,
140,
New
York,
and
Nicola
Funari,
137'2,
Italy,
drew,
4
1
The
fast
est
cut
t
inp
one
man
10.
Santiago,
Chile
Humberto
Loayza,
Chile,
knocked
out
Juan
Oviedo,
Argentina,
4,
V
Local
and
Long
Distance
Movins
"LEAVE
IT
TO
LINDSAY'S"
saw
ever
develops
1.
with
maximum
power
uW
...
tl,
mflt-P!
t
ie
A
chain
saw
of
extra-production
performance
yet
sold
at
a
surprisingly
low
price.
Weighs
only
HO
pounds,
and
incorporate
the
heavy-duty
features
that
make
it
stand
up
under
This
is
the
world's
lighfest
power
chain
saw.
Rugged
and
powerful,
the
Model
33
cuts
through
trcos
18
I
ij
I
lie
Liitit"
-
.
-,,.,1
r,v,lii,.twin
too
in
ll""
inches
in
diameter
in
less
1-9
TO
up
to
5
feet.
Six
models
(
available--14"
to
SCJlnj
hlmlennd
15"
how
saw.
V
I
than
one
minute.
Available
the
toughest,
work.
Six
model
available
-
11"
to
oG"
blade
and
15"
bow
saw.
1
1
.
.
265
$311
RACCON
LOVES
TO
with
12"
or
1C"
Idnde.
r
o
v"
F.O.B.
X'nnraurrr
r
5HRAWL,
HIGH
On
A
LIMB,
rv"i7ii.iA.
in
-rue
ei
ikipm.tr-
I
lit
ACTPD
OOrtiAl
lufu
abmiv
!
Gel
a
demonstration
al
avy
of
Ihe
J,00
McCulloch
Dealers
in
Cavnda
or
contact
There's
r
McCuWvk
to
tV
LEMERV
DISTRIBUTORS
LTD.
z
'AT
NIGHT.
UNKNOWING
HUNTERS
RARELY
SEE
THIS
SUNBATH.
i
Where
coons
are
not
hunted
j
incessantly
thev
are
often
t
ACTIVE
in
daylight,
when
danger
approaches,they
circle
I
'A
tree
trunk
'squirrel-likb
j
I
.
j
Name
Exclusive
Canadian
Agents
220W.lst
Ave.,
10555
116th
St.
9:18
Portage
Ave.
861
LandsdnwneSt.,
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEBRUARY
5
and
6
0
f
l
u-aijj
I
J.
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
525
1st
Ave.
I
i,i
Pf
Iprhfirnngh
Out.
(Jtifhf
C'ty,
QllC.
I
Vancouver
10.
B.C.
IMmonton.
Alta.
Winnipeg
Man.
ill)
KcMAIN
UNSEEN.
I
-
k
I
HlNO
FOOT
jm
j
ovtK-
LAPS
FRONT
'
pnnT
to
kr
w
(3V)
WHEN
ELEC
c
a
r
ie
P.
A,
Running
TRACKS
i
CROUP
j
APART
WALKING.
Several
.
tooetheFU
RJ)'6lyS5TB.fa,'A
coons,
treed
718
Second
Ave,
W.