7
Mayor
Praises
Goodwill
Among
0
I
he
Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
New:
Tuesday.
January
?A,
1054
Praise
fdr
the
goodwill
brought
UlllOWllHI
t.
1.
,
rrv-
-
.
-
xy
vl
HA
k-
jv
s
o,f
theri,K.keu.
;
iters
were
taken
,
r
Helacililke,,!,,,!.
l"
about
by
visit
in
athletes
was
voiced
by
Mayor
George
E.
Hills,
when
he
extended
a
warm
welcome
to,
the
Ketchikan
Roc
kets
basketball
teurn
at
a
lum-eon
held
In
their
honor
nt
the
'ltib
IN
THIS
CORNER
1ICK
yki:s
Marshall
TKO'sj
George
Boxer
At
Burns
Lake
Andy
Mur.slr.ill.
Prince
Rupert,
light-heavyweight
champion
of
Biili.sh
Columbia,
.scored
a
sec
-i
nd
round
technical
knockout
over
Prince
George's
Eric
Tom-!
linsnn
at
Bums
Lake
Saturday
;
n(i;ht
before
a
pro-Rupert
crowd
'
ut
the
local
theatre.
Marshall
one
of
two
Prince
'Rupert
boxers
on
the
card
had
I
r.n
trouble
disposing
of
his
It
seems
as
if
those
pessimists
who
say
"Oh.
Princ
e
Rupert
27.
The
mayor
told
t-.
visiting
cagers
that
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
with
their
economies
based,
on
fishing,
had
a
great
'.
deal
in
common.
The
economies
of
both
cities,
he
said,
was
sup-
j
plemented
by
forest
product
i'
but
he
believed
the
railroad
wive
,
Prince
Rupert
u
.slight
udvant-:
age.
i
"I
can
.see
nothing
beter
than
athletes
from
the
t
j
centres
getting
togeather
In
competition
and
good
fellowship."
the
mayor
said.
"While
the
United
.States
and
Canada
are
cemented
together
as
allies,
the
friendships
between
the
sportsmen
of
two
countries
often
accomplish
more
than
work
done
by
our
diplomats."
He
Invited
the
Ketchikan
team
Mm
game
opponent,
who
was
itw
Interior
Golden
Oloves
light-heavy
champion.
Marshall
weighed
170
pounds,
Tomllnson
178.
w.M
I
$
A
i
I
L--2J
You
Name
Sia
iHr.mwr.KS
of
the
Canadian
Alpine
ski
team
pose
with
team
mascot
Margo
Irving
before
leaving
Montreal,
by
air
for
Are,
Sweden;
wh;re
they
will
compete
In
the
world
ski
championships
in
February.
Some
team-members
already
are
in
Europe.
Shown
here
left
to
right
are:
Art
Tommy,
Ottawa:
William
Stevens,
Rowland,
B.C.;
Mrs.
Pat
Ramage,
team
munager,
Brant
ford,
Out.;
Margo;
Ann
Heggtveit,
Ottawa:
team-captain
Ernie
McCulloch,
Trols-Rivers,
Que.,
and
peter
Kirby,
St.
Jovite,
Que.
We
Ship
(
Prince
Rupert's
Billy
T.su-Ichiya,
131.
was
forced
to
reiue
:
In
the
second
round
of
a
bout
Willi
Prince
Oenrge's
niTO'd
l.o-i
1
:i
r
Lubowski
The
interior
I
fighter
was
awarded
the
bout
Ion
a
TKO.
j
Marshall,
in
his
customary
I
businesslike
manner
started
I
belting
Tomliiison
early
In
the
first
round.
He
caught
the
I
Prince
George
boy
with
a
wick-
ed
left
hook
to
the
mid-section,
i
following
up
with
right
crosses,
i
Half
way
through
the
round
Marshall
nailed
Toinlinson
with
n
left
hook
to
the
jaw.
came
('llllll'(l'
Slliiliiin,
,
viie
iiinmirrti,;
liousehiilil
fur
Mi
to
come
clown
ana
see
us
again."
Ralph
Peters,
manager
of
the
Rockets
said
that
since
some
"of
the
boys
had
been
coming
to
Last
Night's
fights
world-Hid).
,j,J
Stamps
Still
Leading
League
Despite
Blanking
by
Cougars
liy
The
Associated
Prom
Brooklyn.
Tommy
(Hurri
Prince
Rupert
for
nine
years"
It
was
obvious
thai
the
cUVs
LOCAL
(IK
1.0V
INSTANCE
Mum
C
OtTACK
And
STlitj
1'iinne
(it)
,
cane
I
Jackson,
w,-it
new
xoik,
hospitality
.was
appreciated.
He
stopped
Rex
Layne.
202.
Lewis-
ralsed
the
prince
Rupert
Chall-
not.
break
through
until
late
In
ny
The
Canadian
Press
As
suggested
earlier.
ton,
utan'
encers
and
said
that
"the
score
th"
firs',
period
when
Alcv
the
through
with
an
overhand
right
Kuma
took
a
pass
from
Ro.s.u
Montreal.
Armand
Savole,!
didn't
show
the
strength
of
the
,i
ii,.
ini-rin-
fihtBr
uPiit
weather
seems
to
be
affecting
LINDSAY
I.owe.
stickhandled
his
way
in
I37a4,
Montreal,
outpqlnted
team."
close
and
faked
Calgary's
Bi!j
'
Houston
Brown,
1383,
Ne,v.
Host
for
the
luncehon
was
the
Brennan
out
of
his
net.
York,
10.
prince
Rupert
basketball
Ajs.soc-
'psl'1,s
thp
Western
Hockey
Oet-
cown
for
the
mne-eount.
to
1
1-?'"'-
the
coast
division
es-finish
ting
up
Tomlinson
managed
off
the
round.
penally.
I.ave
it
to
Up-.
l-
Ed
Dorohoy
got
an
assist
on
Nottingham,
England.-
Bobby
(
lation.
H
rained
In
Victoria
Monday
tii
.-..nnrf
r.,
o,,c
cwi
(.
.....
,cr,
o-r..
iini
?nd
sweet
with
Marshall
again
.;";Hn5n
,
1?'
;
S'lpasj
from
Sam
Bettio
past
t
Yolande
Pompey,
162,
Trinidad,
!
hooking
'to
Tomlinson's
jaw
and
10
"t
Brpnnn
for
Victoria's
second!
10.
stomach
until
the
latter
was;
J,.1'
f'
n
0
i
ln
l'e
n
only
goal,
scored
In
the
second
per-!
Milwaukee.
-
Ted
Olla,
159'4.
"
'uuon'
helpless
f.nd
his
seconds
called
:
I
i.ci.
Milwaukee
outoointed
Al
An-
T.suchiya
took
the
first
round
;
.tour
h'
f1"11"
'
i
him
a
two-point
edge
on
Ed-
Providence.
R.I.-Tcddy
.Red.
easily
from
Lubowski,
boxlne
'
mn!u
1
i
n'on'()n
Flyers'
Enio
Scllsizzi
on!
Top)
Davis.
129
i,
Hartford,
him
and
making
him
miss.
Tak-i''
used
in
to
snow,
won
im
two
and
n
,
of
tne
,
scoH
racc.
iConn.,
outpointed
Joes
Morell
r";
j
10.
ing
part
in
nis
second
ugni.
Sclisizzi
and
Dorohov
were
tied
1
131
'i,
Puerto
Rico,
lor
the
lead
before
the
game,
j
Detroit.
Jules
Oarccau,
160'
j,
victoria
was
convent
to
1
Windsor.
Ont..
decisioned
j
isucniya
inea
ro
siug
u
m
"
I
with
Lubowski
in
the
second
The
2-0
loss
marked
the
I
round
but
was
caught
on
the
'fourth
game
in
four
nights
for
temple
by
Luboswki's
elbow
the
road-weary
Stampeders
who
A
growing
fomily
plenty
of
fresh
milk
"
best
way
to
obtain
milk
is
to
phone
18
home
delivery
of
t
form-fresh
ean't
support
an
ice
rink,"
or
"We'll
never
have
an
ice
rink
here,
the
operating
costs
are
too
high
and
where
are
you
going
to
get
'
the
money
from
anyhow?"
might
have
a
point.
As
some
sage
remarked
to
us
yesterday
"if
the
Prince
Rupert
citizens
won't
suport
a
hookey
name
every
35
years,
how
do
you
expect
them
to
support
n
hockey
team
or
skating
rink."
lie
was
referring
to
the
fact
that
despite
the
efforts
of
half-frozen
Kinsmen
to
solicit
wads
of
folding
money
from
what
looked
a
large
sized
crowd
on
Sunday,
the
service
club
failed
to
make
expenses
let
alone
boost
Its
polio
fund.
It
was
a
rough
go
and
quite
a
blow
to
the
Kinsmen.
They
feel
the
public
let
them
down
after
they
had
gone
to
considerable
expense
and
as
much
effort
to
btiiig
the
city
and
district
something
unique
and
exciting
in
the
way
of
entertainment.
Well,
that's
true
In
a
sense,
but
it
comes
back
to
the
same
old
fact
that
unless
you
stage
a
sports
event
in
an
enclosed
area
where
you
can
lock
the
door
and
club
the
customer
over
the
head
until
he
forks
over
the
stated
price,
you're
not
going
to
collect
from
everyone
whose
enjoying
the
game.
It's
the
same
with
baseball
and
football
iri
opep
parks
all
over
the
country.
You'll
get
your
hone.st-to-goodness
fans
who
wouldn't
think
of
taking
in
the
game
for
free
and
you
get
the
free-loaders.
Suppose
you
walk
up
to
a
guy
on
the
edge
of
the
rink.
He's
cheering
his
head
off
and
having
a
wonderful
time.
So
you
rattle
your
tin
box
in
his
direction
and
accost
him
with
"Dot
your
polio
ticket
yet,
pal?"
He
looks
at
you
like
you've
caught
him
kissing
the
grown-up
baby
sitter
and
says
"I've
got
mine,
I've
already
got
it!
Go
away
bud,
you
bother
me."
Now
you
know
that
this
section
of
the
rink
hasn't
even
been
canvassed
yet,
but
are
you
going
to
call
the
guy
a
liar?
Maybe
he
bought
a
ticket
In
town
.
.
.
maybe
he
didn't.
Are
you
going
to
ask
him
to
produce
it.
No,
sir,
you're
not.
You're
going
to
pass
on
to
the
next
person,
hoping
for
better
times.
Ho
you
see
it
poses
quite
a
problem.
One
that
organizations
have
been
fating
for
many
years.
But
that
still
doesn't
explain
all
the
free-loaders
at
Sunday's
game,
or
are
the
townspeople
really
that
broke?
Just
got
enough
money
to
buy
pas
to
get
the
new
Plymouth
out
to
the
lake
and
back,
eh?
However,
whether
the
town
can
afford
enough
money
to
build
a
rink,
and
whether
the
public
could
keep
it
in
brine
if
they
did,
will
be
one
of
the
topics
under
discussion
when
the
Civic
Centre
Association
holds
its
annual
meeting
Friday
night.
This
should
be
a
live
meeting
if
the
adults
of
the
1900-odd
membership
turn
out.
Figures,
costs
statistics
have
all
been
lined
up
on
one
.side
of
the
forum
and
the
meeting
welcomes
anyone
with
suggestions.
If
things
get
dull
Civic
Centre
directors
might
have
a
suggestion
or
two
about
an
indoor
swimming
pool
to
drop
in
the
lap
of
anyone
short
of
a
conversational
gambit.'
But
neither
the
Civic
Centre
nor
on
unborn
hockey
arena
or
swimming
pool
will
flourish
if
the
membership
doesn't
turn
out
to
attend
to
its
own
business.
We
understand
that
last
year
the
annual
meeting
had
to
grab
the
badminton
players
off
the
floor
to
rolleqt
a
quorum.
Well
if
things
are
really
tough
on
Friday,
there'll
be
a
Junior
Boys'
basketball
game
going
on
about
meeting
time.
Mayor
George
Hills
earned
our
respect
Saturday
i.fternoon
when,
speaking
to
the
Ketchikan
Rockets
at
a
luncheon
hi
their
Honor,
he
made
a
public
apology
to
the
Little
League
Baseball
Association
for
not
attending
their
banquet.
"I
was
taken
to
task,"
His
Worship
said,
"and
rightly
so.
I
can
think
of
no
better
occasion
than
while
speaking
to
a
group
of
athletes,
to
apologize.
Under
the
pressure
of
committee
meetings
I
forgot
about
the
engagement
which
I
"had
made
a
week
before.
I
could
have
made
it,
had
I
remembered.
It
was
very
remiss
of
me."
It
takes
a
good
man
to
admit
his
mistakes.
POST
SCRIPTS
Congrats
to
Challengers'
coach
Don
Hnrlttin
on
winning
the
second
game
of
the
Kelchikan-Rupert
series
...
In
the
second
round
of
the
Civic
Centre
hoop
shoot
Saturday
AUster
Duffus
defeated
Mrs.
Bob
Armstrong
and
Sev
Dominato
tossed
in
more
baskets
than
did
Fred
Calderone
.
.
.
Hon
Foster's
Vancouver
rink
won
the
B.C.
high
school
curling
playoffs
over
the
weekend
with
a
narrow
7-8
victory
over
Harvey
Gee's
Vernon
rink.
The
Foster
rink
will
play
in
the
Canadian
high
school
championships
in
Hamilton,
Ont,
next
month
.
.
Two
of
the
glamor
clubs
of
English
soccer.
Arsenal
and
Chelsea,
are
flirting
with
the
idea
of
a
Canadian-United
States
tour
this
summer.
Spokesman
for
the
two
London
clubs
in
the
Footbalf
league's
first
division
acknowledged
that
offers
have
been
received
from
both
Canada
and
the
U.S.
Both
clubs
also
have
offers
from
Europe
and
elsewhere.
Neither
has
been
to
North
America.
?
"
'
::
'
'
j
Shenton's
Move
Into
First
Place;
causing
him
to
retire.
nonetheless
head
home
today
Trainer
Joe
Ward
and
Martin
'
with
the
league
lead
safely
Saunders
who
made
the
trip
tucked
away.
They
took
it
aw.iy
with
the
boys,
were
full
of!
from
Vancouver,
Canucks
in
the
praise
for
the
hospitality
shown
:fn
si
coast
game
and
were
three
them
by
the
Burns
Lake
peopK
points
up
on
Vancouver
as
thy
Mlckev
Warner,
157,
Windsor,
Ont.,
5.
Brooklyn.
Clem
Florio,
161,
New
York,
decisioned
Coby
Mc-Cluskey,
153,
Halifax,
6.
CURLING
RESULTS
KOKI.1NO
KESULTS
PuKf
4
.
Result
of
play
by
members
of
the
Ciuindian
National
curllntt
club
are
an
follows:
Cameron
0.
Mitchell
8;
lnkster
IB.
Dunbar
6;
Klrnbauer
0.
Barton
:
Dennis
11.
Buchanan
7;
McDowell
7.
McAra
6.
Northland
Daii
boarded
the
train
for
home.
There
is
a
possibility
of
four
back
and
protect
the
lend
through
the
third
period.
Edmonton
starts
a
coast
tour
ut
Vancouver
tonight
in
the
only
scheduled
game.
Bromwich
Wins
SYDNEY,
Australia
i
John
Bromwich,
the
two-fisted
swatter
who
won
the
Australian
tennis
title
in
1939
when
Tony
Tra-bert
was
an
eight-year-old,
upset
the
American
Davis
Cup
ace
today
in
Ihe
second
round
of
the
current
championships
1-0,
1-8,
6-2,
6-3,
6-1.
Miik
Prime
George
fighters
beiui;
brought
here
fur
a
fight
card
in
mid-February,
Joe
'Ward
said
today.
Cougars
checked
Calgarv
inio
the
ice
all
the
way.
to
wlk
off
with
the
match.
'
They
started
fast
but
i
could
Northland
Dairf
Phone
18
U
FK.HTINt;
NAME
The
British
Comni-ndos
of
the
Secopd
World
war
were
named
after
the
Boer
Commandos
of
the
South
African
War.
NORTHERN
PRODLTK
FOR
NORTHERN
CONStS
Canada's
Earl
Walls
Favored
To
Take
Contender
From
LA.
!
TORONTO,
(CP)
Earl
Walls
He
also
dropped
a
decision
to
!
of
Toronto,
Canadian
heavy-
Dan
Bucceroni.
a
leading
con-.'weight
boxing
champion,
is
a
i
tender.
OREAT
HIGHWAY
The
'Alaska
highway
extends
nearly
1,600
miles
from
Dawson
Creek.
B.C.,
to
Fairbanks.
Alaska.
I
2-to-l
favorite
to
beat
Tommy;
Well?
and
Harrison
have
been
.
!
Harrison
of
Los
Angeles
tonlpht
.
t-alnint;
here
for
nearly
a
wek.
'
j
before
what
is
expected
to
be
the
There
have
been
few
wt;rd.s
and
largest
Canadian
crowd
to
see
a
no
predicti
ihs
4rom.
their
camoi.
heavyweight
matca.
'
i
Walls
is
considered
a
hard
Ticket
sales
at
Maple
L:-af
i
'""er
who
likes
to
finish
of
his
Gardens
indicate
a
turnout
of
i
opponents
early.
He
lyu
won
27
rT-r
YOU'LL
.
APPRECIATE
THESE
at
least
14,000.
cl
lu.s
ii
pro
lights,
2a
by
knockouts
which
came
mostly
ii
the
early
rounds.
Standing
six
ieet
2!
j
inches,
he
has
a
height
advantage
over
six
foot
Harrison,
V;lio
has
a
longer
reach.
Harrlscn
counts
.strongly
on
Infighting
and
h's
ability
to
roll
with
punches.
Walls
likes
to
stand
back
and
watch
for
an
opening
for
a
knockout
blow.
Ri.ig
magazine
rank;
Walls
as
the
li!
th
leading
contender
for
t.ie
wond
heavyweight
crown.
j
ff
i
'
;
P:Jr
1917
Chrysler
Windsor
4-Door
Sedan
.
.
$975
1950
Plymouth
4-I)oor
Sedun.
All
new
tires
....
$1450
1949
Ford
Tudor.
Very
good
shape
$
95
LARGE
SELECTION
OF
OLDER
CARS
TO
PICK
FROM
N
Harrison
is
eighth.
Both
are
expected
to
entei
the
ring
at
about
19D
pounds.
.
...
-"NORTHERN
POET
Robert
W;
Service,,
famed
for
his
ballads
of
the
Yukon,
was
born
in
England
and
educated
In
Scotland.
AUTO
SERVICE
News
Continues
to
Top
B
Division
Shenton's
moved
up
from
sec-
j
scores
of
247
and
690.
Marti;'
ond
Into
first
place
of
A
division
i
Erickson
of
Hill's
Shoe
Store
of
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
!
won
men's
high
single
with
SO'
Thursday
when
they
swept
four
lend
Bob
Harmer
of
Thorn
Slice!
CITY
TRANSFER
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
points
from
Whalen's
Lucky
Six
to
top
the
league
with
16
points
LOCAL
and
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
II
Metal
with
873
took
men's
hifth
three.
Results:
A
Division
Shenton's
4.
Whalen's
l.ucky
Six
0;
f'owlie
Sc
Ruttle
4,
Windy
"6"
O;
Hl-Juckers
4,
Orphans
0;
Canada
Life
3.
Fashion
Footwear
1;
Shamrocks
2.
Pushovers
2;
Head-pluners
2,
Northern
Glass
2.
B.
Division
Hill's
Shoe
Store
4,
Jessie
Shenton
won
double
honors
for
the
new
league
leaders
when
she
rolled
283
for
womens
high
single
and
713
for
women's
high
three.
Bennle
7
r
L
Phone
950
EARL
WALLS
.
.
.
3-1
favorite
The
encounter
between
two
of
the
most
p
r
o
m
i
s
i
n
g
heavyweights
in
world
contention
is
.scheduled
for
10
rounds.
Victory
will
improve
cither
fighter's
chances
of
an
eventual
crack
at
world
champion
Rocky
Marciano.
Walls,
25,
ha.s
won
all
his
15
fights
during
the
last
two
years,
14
of
them
by
knockouts.
He
knocked
out
Bernie
Reynolds
ln
33
seconds
with
a
left
hook
and
a
right
to
the
jaw
Dec.
4
in
Edmonton
in
his
mos'-
iecent
fijtht.
His
two
famous
knockouts
last
veer
were
over
Rex
Layne
of
Salt
Lake
City.
Harrison.
22,
who
stepped
down
last
summer
as
California
Windle
of
Fashion
Footwear
took
men's
high
single
and
high
three
with
scores
of
310
and
9.wU,
"ally,
,?ews
:
Th."?
8he''
nnn
T-....1.:
i
.
,
'
Meta'.
0;.
Hnroltl's
4.
Eby
&
bans
0;
FIRST
AVENUE
AND
MeBRIDE
STREET
in.
ra.Miiuu
routwear
vuppeu
,
H1(!n
Ooltt
4
Mlxups
0;
Hams
3.
the
teames
with
a
high
single
of
Hih
Green
1;
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
3.
1296
and
Shenton's
took
team
I
Esquire
Men's
wear
l.
high
three
with
3595.
I
Standings:
'A
DlvLslon
Shentons
16.
Fowlie
&
.
T.-,
r
ri,
t
iu
r
m
i,
ii
u
ivimuii
nit:
uaiiy
new5RviUe
is.
Headplnners
14.
WlndV
TWO
13.
Fashion
Footwear
12.
Sham
14
million
critics...
rocks
12.
Canada
Lile
12,
Pushovers
11,
Hl-Jackers
11,
Northern
Glass
10.
Orphans
9,
Whalen's
Lucky
Six
U.
li;ihtheay
chamyion,
has
won
B.
Division
D
illy
News
18,
Har-
i-iiiiiiiiueu
to
set
tne
pace
caning
four
points
from
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
and
also
getting
team
high
bingie
of
1109
ani
3093
for
team
high
three.
Dot
Marshall
of
High
Gold
collected
women's
high
single
and
women's
high
three
with
FOR
old's
18,
Hill's
Shoes
16.
Hams
14,1
21
Of
hia
31
figlltj.
He
lost
Oil
a
SSX'n.
1
TsoTuL
Wnth-round
technical
knockout
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
9.
Chats
8.
High
last-
Vear
to
heavyweight
Ezzard
Green
s.
I
Charles
after
his
left
eye
closed.
Do
you
tbiiikyou
have
tlx
time
and
money
to
sample
every
type
.
and
brand
of
product
on
the
market?
Of
course
not
...it
IVoiilJ
k
impossible.
But
in
a
vuyyoii
do
sample
tbtm
all.
Newspaper
advertising
ifsMw
ONE
Wakley
To
Meet
Ramsay
in
Final
gives
you
information
on
every
product,
enabling
you
to
choose
ihi
"
&y0$
SALE
OF
LADIES
SHOES
Finals
of
the
Columbia
Cellu
lose
competition
play
will
be
Red
at
9
c
clock
tonight
when
lklev's
rlnlc
rtlnvs
Ramsv'
for
tvhich
best
suit
your
needs.
Because
you
are
Me
to
make
this
choice,
manufacturers
and
merchants
compete
for
your
custom
by
offering
the
best
values
possible.
By
placing
product
news
before
14-mill'wn
critics,
advertising
performs
the
service
of
ensuring
that
all
products
represent
the
highest
quality
for
the
price.
trophy.
In
the
playoffs
iast
night
Wakley
beat
Wllklns
9-7;
Johnson
downed
Bateman
10-7
and
Ram
Large
selection
of
styles,
colors
and
sizes.
All
ot
popular
prices.
1
BE
SURE
TO
SHOP
EARLy
1
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
say
defeated
WUlson
8-5.
Shler's
rink
got
a
bye.
la
the
semi-1
i
I
Your
Dally
Newspaper
Gives
You
Latest
Product
News!
finals
Ramsay
beat
Shier
9-8
and
Wakley
beat
Johnson
8-6.
The
trophy
will
be
presented
at
a
later
date.
I
bis
m
msement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.