.
Rupert
Daily
News
.
uesday,
March
18,
1952
five
opens
titles
nt
the
Cana-
j
dian
badminton
championships
which
wound
up
here
Saturday.
5,c
DAILY
NEWS
11
PLACE'S
VCOURSE
5a
S
P
Smythe
defeated
the
defending
champion,
Darryl
Thompson,
Vancouver,
for
the
men's
singles
crown
and
shared
men's
doubles
with
Bud
Porter
of
Toronto.
Porter
combined
with
Edith
Marshall
of
Toronto
to
take
the
mixed
doubles.
Two
other
women
players,
Barbara
Ince
and
Joan
Warren,
Badminton
Champions
Eastern
Players
Dominate
Dominion
Titles
Play
8
i
i
i
,
i;tt
Hi
ky
Stwl
nb.rti
liui
w..
.
.
""".
WINNIPEG
(CP)
Eastern
Can-
won
the
women's
doubles
title,
ada
shuttle
s'ars,
led
by
Don
Margie
Mapp
of
Montreal
won
Smvthe
of
Toronto,
captured
all
the
women's
singles.
""
"
"t
-
-
"'t
.
.
talki
7i
i,,""1
....
!
t
,,J
totH
TODAY
and
WEDNESDAY
Evening
Shows
7:
9:05
p.m.
I
THE
ROUND-UP
By
LARRY
STANWOOD
'
Fans
May
Hear
Challengers
on
Air
Tonight
Phone
Ked
120
Today
fur
tamT
"CTKTAI.N
AT
,:Jr
.
ABE
SAPERSTEIN
Owner
of
Harlem
Globe
Trotters.
He's
promoting
two-month
postseason
tour
this
fall
of
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
Cleveland
Indians
to
Australia.
Cricket
and
soccer
stadia
at
Sidney,
Melbourne,
Adelaide,
Brisbane
and
such
cities
would
be
used.
Abe
is
confident
that
baseball
would
prove
popular
down
under.
,
Lit
I
)
PULP
MILL
SERIES
BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
MARCH
19th
end
20th
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
.MAIN
GAME
9:00
p.m
tt'C
300
.vs
Ocean
Falls
All-Stars
PRELIM.
GAME
Peoples
Store
Girls
vs
Ocean
Falls
Jets
THURSDAY
NIGHT
9:0(1
CCC
300
vs
Ocean
Falls
All-Stars
8:00
Ocean
Falls
Jets
vs
Bo-Me-Hi
Girls
i
Tickets
available
at
Columbia
Cellulose
.and
Civic
Centre
TV,.J
Wf,
"III
'Mm
Hint
of
Spring!
WALLACE'S
SPRING
COATS
Cuats
that
are
out
of
this
world
in
style.
We
invite
vour
approval.
WALLACE'S
wired
to
a
couple
of
speakers
in
I
the
Elks
Home.
j
At
Penticton,
Don
McDonald'
(former
local
eager)
held
the!
telephone
mouthpiece
to
the
radio
speaker.
'
J
In
Prince
Rupert,
100
people
thundered
cheers
for
every
bas-,
ket
the
Challengers
made
and
were
tensely
quiet
when
Penticton
began
cutting
down
an'
11-polnt
lead
in
the
last
quarter.
While
there
was
a
lot
of
room
for
the
listeners
to
sit
down,
all
were
on
their
feet,
practically
on
tip-toe
as
if
to
crane
their
necks
'
to
see
better.
Suspense
mounted.
Then
pandemonium
broke
out
as
the
fans
stomped
and
rooted.
Challengers
won,
60-56.
Close,
but
they
won.
Some
of
the
happiest
fates
were
those
of
Mrs.
Alex
Bill,
Mrs.
Jim
Fluten,
Mrs.
Joe
Davis,
Mrs.
Sain
IUurcii,
"Ma"
i
Dickens,
Dave
Macphee,
Kreil
i
'alderone.
Bob
Kuddcrham,
Mel
and
llelse
HolkesUd,
Scv
Dominato,
Art
Murray,
and
a
scoie
of
past
ami
present
bait
pKyers.
It
is
certain
now
Prince
Rupert
Challengers
begin
their
final
play-offs
in
Vancouver
with
Eilers
tonight
and
local
fans
may
hear
the
game
broadcast
play
by
play.
iater
announcement
over
the
air
this
evening
will
confirm
whether
or
not
arrangements
are
successful
to
bring
the
first
game
of
the
scries
by
telephone
to
the
Elks
Home
from
King;
Ed
gym
in
Vancouver
tonight,
just
like
the
last
game
at
Pen-Xicton
was
wired
Into
Prince
Rupert
last
night.
-
A
brain-wave
of
a
former
city
basketball
player
was
executed
to
give
a
hundred
dled-ln-wool
hoop
fans
a
play-by-play
broadcast
of
how
Prince
Rupert
Coop
Challengers
won
the
Senior
"A"
semi-finals
at
Penticton.
Helge
Holkestad
bore
the
thought-child.
Radio
Engineer
Sid
Anderson
and
Telephone
Superintendent
Eric
Janes
put
it
to
work
with
the
combined
result
that
the
third
game
of
the
Penticton
.scries
was
broadcast
over
long-distance
telephone.
Hockey
Scores
BX.
Senior
Kelowna
3,
Trail
3
(overtime
tie
i.
Second
game
best-of-five
series;
Trail
won
first
game.
Coy
Cup
Semi-Final
Vancouver
2,
Kamloops
11
(first
game
best-of-three
series)
CLOSET
PEST
It
has
been
estimated
the
family
of
one
clothes
moth
can
destroy
100
pounds
of
wool
In
12
nionths.
M
ToJoy
ond
WtJ
'Whereabout-)
Unknown"
Cartoon
-
News
MENT
trnrr
shows
l
iz:
5
jIUKl
j
lb
The
Breaks
in
the
Game
Make
a
Difference
Remember
TOfiIGH!
Please
Keep
Your
Front
Door
lights!
r
!
n
i
a
It
is
well
to
note
that
while
Un
Challengers
are
strictly
a
homegrown
team
made
up
of
local
,
men
trained
locally
fenticton
this
year
went
all-out
to
make
;
up
a
Senior
A
team
with
the
im-
j
poit
of
two
well-known
coat
stars.
Bill
Raptis.
for
instance,!
is
a.
former
UBC
Thunderbird:
player,
while
Bib
Haas.
Omega'!
playing
coach,
is
one
of
last
year's
Dominion
Champion
Clov-
erleafs
stars.
This
gives
Prince
Rupert
citi-
1
zens
a
few
more
good
reasons
to
be
proud
of
their
hard-figh'Jng
j
boys
and
Alex
Bill,
the
coach
who
!
'
gets
them
there.
'
o
Prince
George
tomorrow
for
a
feature
return
match
with
the
Columbia
Cellulose
basketball
club.
It
is
expected
to
be
a
good
spectator
series
for
the
teams
are
very
evenly
matched,
as
proven
by
the
series
between
the
two
teams
at
Ocean
Falls.
The
local
pulp
millers
won
the
two-game
total
score
event
by
one
point.
Added
attraction
will
be
the
girls'
game.
Jets
meet
Pmncc
Rupert
People's
Store
and
Bo-Me-Hi
Rainbirds
on
alternate
nights.
The
Ocean
Falls
players
will
visit
Colur.hi-i
Cellulose
plant
Thursday
mnrning,
have
lunch
at
the
cafeteria
there
and
tour
the
mill
In
the
afternoon.
n
r
n
ortnern
D,
i.
re
Co.
Ltd.
r'0m
"vsc
'
P
r:
:
-ti(4
(fsr
(O)
!:;;'
PL
ACES
5
-
f
X
.i1"
W
J
y
,
W
X
REMEMBER!
.'
ODDFELLOWS'
WHIST
AND
CI'!
TONIGHT,
MARCH
18:
I
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT
6:45
p.m.'
Juvenile
Semi-Finals
King
Ed
vs
Arrows
ANNUAL
MEETIN
1
A
few
fans
feel
that
Rupert
has
had
a
raw
deal
In
tho
playoff,;
dates.
Northern
BCABA
representative,
Don
Forward,
wishes
j
I
to
point
out
that
had
Vancouver;
j
Ei.vrs
not
won
Saturday
night's
!
!
game-,
they
would
have
been
j
rushed
into
the
finals
without
a
rest,
same
way
the
Challengers
i
are
pushed
now.
And
had
Rupert
taken
the
Penticton
series
two
straight,
they
would
have
had
the
advantage
of
a
two-day
rest.
I
Just
the
breaks
in
the
game,
says
Don.
A
happy
-fellow
for
another
;
reason
was
Calderonc..
He
leaves
!
today
for
Vancouver
to
see
the
first
Senior
"A"
basketball
finals
participated
in
by
a
Prince
Rupert
team.
And
he's
real
keen
about
it.
No
one
else
has
taken
!a
greater
interest
in
promoting
;
the
sport
locally
than
has
Cal-,
dcronc
in
the
last
several
years.
1
"I
want
to
kcc
the
final
scircs
i
as
a
sort
of
mental
historic
rec-
ord
for
posterity,"
he
says,
grin-I
ning
widely.
.
i
Freddie
will
make
arrange-'
ments
in
Vancouver
for
the
j
broadcast,
if
possible.
'
Meanwhile,
the
Ocean
Falls
.
"All
Stars"
and
Jets
arrive
on
the
j
y,
2
8
t
7:30
p.m.
Junior
Semi-Finals
Maple
Leafs
vs
Manson's
8:30
p.m.
Intt
rmeiiiuie
aemi-F'inals
Hi-OrtJn
vs
Fashion'
Fishcrac,
Credit
IJ
Another
distinguished
product
of
The
BRITISH
'I
,
',-
Vi
i
If
you
afe
between
17
and
25,
the
Royal
Canaj
dian
Navy
offers
YOU
a
life
of
adventure
'
foreign
travel
opportunities
for
advancement
'
good
rates
of
pay
30
days
annual
leave
with
pay
a
pensidn
to
be
earned!
For
details,
send
in
this
coupon
now!
Or
you
can
write
or
see
in
person
the
Recruiting
Officer
at
"
Recruiting
Officer,
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Phone
526
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
1
pa
.
Hot
Play-Off
Race
in
NHL
Three
Play-off
Spots
Still
Unsettled
As
Final
Week
Starts
THURSDAY,
MARCH
20
-
7:30
P'
Also
film
and
dance
Guest
Speaker:
A.
NicM
(Assistant
Inspcror
of
Credit
Un
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
Co.
Ltd.
When
applying,
plea
bring
terlifkatei
of
birth,
tducotkMi
ond
trade
qualification,
(if
any).
rienced,
up
to
29
in
certain
trades.
Ifexpcri
TRAVEL
RAIL
j
TORONTO
0
With
second,
i
third
and
fourth
play-off
spots
isli'l
unsettled,
the
National
Hockey
League
schedule
goes
down
the
home
stretch
during
the
coming
week
with
a
hot
race
for
play-off
positions.
Chicago
and
Boston
msct
to-.;
night
and,
with
the
Bruins
now
i
five
games
in
front
of
the
New
lYork
Rangeis,
a
victory
for
them
I
would
practically
cinch
them
in
i
the
fourth
and
last
play-off
spot.
!
Tomorrow
night
the
Toronto
Recruiting
Officer,
HMCS
Chatham
Please
mail
me,
without
obligation,
full
particuiuis
regarding
requirements
and
openings
now
available
in
the
R.C.N.
i
in
Name
(Please
Print).,
'Z
Street
Address
I
City
t
;
Province
,.....
I
J
Education
(By
grade
and
province)
,
......
w
J
,
Hilt
!
'
:
Age
BG
RESERVE
I
I
CN-3-M
To
Points
East
Six
Trains
Weekly
OVERSEAS
BOOKINGS
Tor
1
!).":)
Now
J.cintf
Ivc.uilcro.l
fU,
LINES
REPRESENTED
Call
or
Write
:ily
Tlckrf
Office
Ph.
210
Jepot
Ticket
Office
Ph.
353
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
Maple
Leafs
and
Montreal
Cana-diens
are
meeting
here.
A
win
for
the
Maple
Leafs
would
put
them
in
second
place
ahead
of
the
Canadiens.
Toronto
trounced
the
New
York
Rangers
5
to
1
Saturday
night
and
came
from
behind
for
a
4
to
2
victory
over
the
Rangers
Sunday
night
while
Montreal
was
blanked
by
Boston
2
to
0
Saturday
night
end
wis
then
edged
bv
the
Bruins
2
to
1
Sunday
night.
,
YOU
CAN
PLAY
A
MAN'S
PART
IN
HELPING
TO
STOP
AGGRESSION
BY
JOINING
....
ycai
CsainiGacanGaira
Iovy
'
IT'S
A
MAN'S
LIFE!
Thi
Bntiih
Celumbif
Distillery
Ci.
Ltd.
tlINtH,
.
C.
and
41
"
;
Marc
FRAN"
VAST
CONTINENT
'
The
continent
of
Asia
covers
an
area
equal
to
almost
one-thtrd
of
the
land
surface
of
the
globe.
This
(dvartisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
)ht
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
rh
Government
of
British
Columbia
riu.--