Warren,
Moore
Meet
r-rince.Kupenr
uoiiv
News
Tucsfiay
Fenruary
l(i.
KM
m
Fin,
t"hn
yivnrn.
,
The
Ken
Warren
rink
meets
the
Neely
Moore
rink
tonight
u,
H
p.tn
In
the
finals
of
the
George
Couii.-'
trophy
competition.
In
oilier
play
at
the
I'tirt
r
7
m
THIS
JL
US
DICK
AVItCS
'
Canucks,
Quaker,
Fans
All
Battle
to
2-2
Tie
"""
i.
(iiia
(
;
,
T)l:,w
fr
hi
''""":
P.rt..-,,
Kuperl
curling,
club.
Itnwbotham
meets
Scott
and
McKen,
le
plays
Herg
in
the
Grotto
competition
ill
7
pm.
At
0
p.m.
Osterta!
plays
Parker
in
the
Grotto
and
Stewart
plav.s
Kyollson
in
the
V1
As
we
sat
fit-htmi;
for
elbow
room
hi
the
board
room
of
The
rcferceing
caused
some
raised
eyebrows.
Take
the
goal
which
gave
Vancouver
the
tie.
Canucks
were
behind
2-1
in
the
third
when
delenceman
Mid
Houghlon
tti
ed.
lie
could
hardly
nils.,.
Kupert
Motors
trophy
competi-
Try
Doily
W
1
1
1
i
'
;
Ily
The
Canadian
Tress
Saskatoon
Quakers,
Vancouver
Canucks,
sundry
fans
and
the
odd
police
officer.
ba'tled
to
a
2-2
Western
Hockey
League
decision
in
Monday
night's
only
WHL
action.
Norwegian
Wins
lie.sulU
Of
1-tnies
Curling
il
iv
In
the
Art
Murray
trophy
compe-
ihw'
l
"tig
"iX
...
v.
I
12
t
oil
in
;
Ml
1
1
5
?
-
EXlt
;1
Ski
Jump
Title
FALUN.
Sweden
(CP)
-
Sverre
Stenersen
of
Norway
jumped
SPEC
Team-mate
Carl
Kaiser
and'
Saskatoon's
goalie,
Chin
.
Kay-
hit,
were
going
two-bt
t-lalis-
'
oul-of-thiec
off
to
one
side
at
j
the
time.
Quaker
claimed
Kais-
)
i
t
was
holding
Rayntl.
Referee
U)U
Ferelli
allowed
,
the
goal
to
stand
and
Saskatoon
,
iiianliger
Norm
Couch
lial
'cd
an
official
protest.
,
The
call
brought
R
ivner
and
Kaiser
to
their
feet
wlicrc
they
turned
from
hockey
and
wrest-liim
to
boxinK.
Both
were
cool-'
PRINT
Hartwig
Tops
Ten-Pinners
'
Flay
pepped
up
in
the
mixed
10-pin
bowling
league
last
week
with
better
scores
beiiiR
posted.
Don
Hurtwig-
rolled
a
2u
to
top
the
men.
although
Bob
Itud-derham
chalked
up
a
202-game
in
his
high
three
of
538.
Ann
I'etrolf
led
the
women
with
ft
high
aitiRle
of
103
and
Dot
Marshall
had
hi
three
ol
KM.
-
.
TlmlHTtiekH
set
a
new
high
for
the
season
with
their
Rarne
of
713
They
also
roiled
high
three
of
the
night
With
1HWI.
.
.
.'
.
73'2
metres
on
his
third
trip
down
Kallviksbacken
today
to
win
the
jumping
competition
ol
the
Nordic
combined
event
i.i
the
world's
.ski
championships.
Stenersen's
point
total
after
1
'
'..A
lr
10
mimiti'S
1
i
DIBB
PI!
I
COMM
I
three
jumps
was
a
healthy
21'i.
His
previous
two
jumps
carried
71
and
72
metres.
Only
the
two
best
jumps
for
each
of
the
:'.l
competitors
from
10
countries
counted.
Simon
Slaltvik
of
Norway
was
second
and
Eecro
Kemppainen
of
Finland
thlro.
('F
IIM1FV
(with
overcoat
and
muffler)
shakes
hands
with
lCddie
Shore
(No.
2i
to
close
one
of
major-league
hockey's
memorable
incidents.
This
photo
was
taken
20
years
agt)
this
month
in
Toronto's
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
at
a
benefit
came
for
Bailey.
Two
months
earlier
in
a
National
Hockey
League
game
at
Boston.
Shore,
Boston
Bruins
tlefenceman,
tripped
Bailey.
Toronto
Maple
Leaf
forward.
Bailey
suffered
head
injuries
which
ended
his
big-time
hockey
career
and
the
Incident
sparked
one
ijf
the
most
boisterous
brawls
in
NHL
history.
,
.
he
Civic
Centre
last
Friday
night
'
all
19
scats
were
occupied
t
to
br-canic
aware
that
for
t
lie
past
while
we
have
been
gently
oanpsiiiR
our
noggin
against
a
stone
wall
in
trying
to
help
matters
in
the
Prince
Rupert
basketball
world.
It
was
quite
apparent
that
those
who
play
basketball
and
also
those
who
govern
it
are
on
opposite
sides
of
the
fence
to
us.
First,
the
lack
of
attendance
of
players
showed
that
there
is
nothing
wrong
with
basketball
that
a
couple
of
fights
a
game
or
a
grand-standing
referee
wouldn't
cure.
There
are
no
beefs
against
the
referees,
what
few
are
left,
because
no-one
voiced
a
single
complaint
and
all
agreed
to
struggle
through
the
remainder
of
the
season
with
Hie
few
still
willing
to
don
a
striped
Unit
for
$l.!
to
i'.MIII
a
game.
:
As
proof
of
the
aiiau.nl
of
u.U
u
.1
-.hown
in
this
general
meeting
scheduled
to
make
decisions
for
the
large
number
of
players
now
taking
part
in
city
basketball,
there
were
present
four
coaches
(one
was
away
on
a
course
i,
four
commissioners,
four
referees
(one
a
couch
.
and
another
the
Civic
Centre
sports
director,
'two
Senior
B
players
iwne
a
coach
i
and
the
remainder
were
Inter
A
and
Inter
B
players.
The
meeting
was
conducted
with
all
the
finesse
of
a
junior
hoys'
explorer
club.
It
was
opened
with
a
discussion
of
referees,
wandered
off
to
poor
gate
receipts,
tota
lled
on
the
BCT3A
semifinals,
went
back
to
referees
(and
a
motion
was
passed
i
and
the
small
nathering
heard
from
I
wo
of
the
commissioners
as
to
their
Idea
of
what
the
league
really
lacked.
What
the
Senior
B
league
lacks.
Commissioners
Bob
Armstrong
and
Rusty
Ford
asserted,
is
color.
There
was
no
lack
of
crowds
when
Jack
Lindsay
was
playing,
and
Sev
Dominato
was
refereeing.
we
were
told.
The
public
clamored
to
get
iato
the
Civic
Centre
and
before
that
the
Armories
to
see
just
what
antics
these
two
lads
and
others
of
that
day
would
pull
off.
Those
were
the
days,
so
we're
told.
And
what's
the
matter
.with
the
referees-,
the
two
commissioners
and
coach
Minor
Simunrisen
wanted
to
know,
that
they
can't
take
a
bit
of
abuse.
Surely
the
referees
could
take
a
lot
of
foul
language
and
swearing
in
the
spirit
of
good
clean
fun?
Why
in
the
old
days
the
referees
never
gave
it
a
second
thought.
Not
in
the
good
old
days,
the
days
you
tell
your
kids
about.
Yes
those
ore
the
days,
only
a
few
years
ago
too.
But
that
apparently
is
what
is
wanted
of
the
lads
playing
basketball
today.
More
color,
more
laughs
from
coaches
jumping
up
and
down
committing
technical
fouls,
the
commissioners
said.
Others
want
less
whistle
blowing
and
more
wide-open
rutrby
games.
Let
'er
go
boys,
the
referee
is
only
there
earning
a
couple
of
bucks.
Don't
bother
about
the
rules,
cither,
they
must
be
there
for
laughs
too.
Don't
know
what
you're
going
to
tlo
about
those
"most
sportsmanlike
player"
awards,
maybe
you'd
better
scrap
those
too.
It's
a
great
heritage
to
hand
on
the
generation
Who's
Being-
BOSSY
I
said
Porker's
is
the
right
place
to
buy
'
o
used
car
police
had
to
be
called
to
break
up
a
brawl
featuring
Ca-,
tiuek's
Harry
Dick
and
a
man-
(
and-wlfe
tag
team
of
sped
a-;
tors.
Kaiser,
the
all-around
athlete.
'
scored
the
other
Vancouver
goal.
Vic
Howe
and
Jackie
McLeod
were
the
Saskatoon
marksmen.
The
single
point
moved
Canucks
three
games
ahead
of
Calgary
Stampeders
and
moves
Saskatoon
only
one
game
Im1-hinri
Stamps.
WHL
statistics
released
Monday
showed
Canucks
and
Stampeders,
top
dogs
of
he
league
so
far.
both
failed
to
place
a
player
among,
the
10
top
scorers.
In
facu
last-place
Seattle
topped
the
list
with
Guyle
Fielder
showing
01
points
on
16
goals
and
45
assists.
Tied
for
second
spot
were
Ed
Doiohoy
of
Victoria
and
Alex
Kaieta
and
Ray
Mtinson,
both
of
Saskatoon.
All
I
Wings
Down
Cellar
Dwellers
To
Boost
Lead
to
10
Points
The
jumpers
become
cross-ctfuntry
racers
Wednesday
when
they
go
la
kilometres
in
the
second
and
final
phase
of
the
Nordic
combined.
The
man
with
the
best
average
performance
In
jumping
and
cross-country
will
win
the
Nordic
title.
Canada's
only
entry
in
today's
competition,
Clarence
,
Servold
of
(
amrose,
Alia.,
withdrew
without
explanation
this
niorninn.
Servold,
a
member
of
the
Canadian
ski
team
which
has
been
brset
by
Injuiies
in
training
for
DETROIT
(CP)
Beating
the
R'ibcl.
Detroit
ux.nlr
rhl,..,r.
PtWi
t
M-io-'Ifi
these
t
Kfily.
Detroit
(
And
you
know,
we've
got
the
cream
ol
.
All
Grade
Al
..H--
"
iMi.silell,
Montreal
tr
14
20
10
12
24
7
18
17
12
l!H9
FORD
fa
Custom
radit
visor,
in
inns.
Only
....
Olrnsioiul.
Montreal
Siiiull'iirti.
Iloston
.
Rnniy.
Now
York
Hergeshelmor,
N
Y
Sloan,
Turitnto
.
.
.
lJetrson.
Boston
.
.
Smith.
Toronto
.
.
.
HiilolKh.
New
York
Ti'am
standing:
W
I.
nays
isn
t
u
ivuiuri
in
miji'in
!
cap,
but
to
the
powerhouse
Detroit
Red
Wings
it's
an
easy
way
.
to
another
National
Hockey
League
championship.
Monday
night
the
Red
Wings
edged
the
Black
Hawks
3-2
on
.home
ice
to
boost
their
first-place
margin
to
10
points
j
their
greatest
this
season.
in.13
FORIt
Custom
Sedan
Custom
heater.
Tinted
Class.
Only
7000
miles.
A
buy.
for
2475
1953
FOKII
Pickup
Custom
healer.
Only
2800
miles.
Just
like
new.
A
bargain
lor
1
850
32)
the
championships,
dropped
out
1951
IMlhCE
I;
ijiu-t
before
Ine
first
!ia".
OIL-ptslcia's
at
the
last
moment
ha
3
Custom
heaie
paint.
.
Vtrj
.
have
60
points.
s
Former
league-leader
F.
1
n
o
Sclisizzi
of
Ed,
lonton
Flyers
fell
to
third
plaif
with
5B
points.
Eino
has
a
chance
to
take
the
lead
again
Unlgh.,
however,
decided
to
ahoi
tf
i
the
slide
by
74
!
(it
I
B:l
five
metres
and
thereby
shorten
F
A
ir,r,
5
lil
9:1
I3S
HH
1.12
145
12r
1S3
10H
Ul2
T
10
10
7
7
a
8
YOUR
FOKD-MONARCH
DEAIH
!
All
the
scoring
came
in
the
i
first
23
minute",
t.f
play
Mon
32
27
28
24
21
10
DHroit
.
.
Toronto
.
Montreal
Boston
New
York
Chioauo
.
65
1
jumps
off
the
high,
tough
hill
BOB
PARKER
LI
Servold
Is
better
know
n
for
his
when
Fivers
entertain
Canucks.
2(1
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
BERT!"
cro.s.s-country
work
than
jump-1
The
game
is
'.lie
only
one
in".
'.scheduled.
i
!
4k
Last
Night's
Fights
By
The
Asfjc
;ated
rrcss
Miami
Harold
Johnson,
174
'
i.
Philadelphia,
stopped
Doc
Williams,
186.
Newark,
N.J.,-8.
Portland,
Me.
-
Jimmy
Beau.
15S'2-
Nsw
Canaan,
Conn.,
stop-ned
Joe
Orimatd,
156'
..
Bath,
day.
;
Black
liawK
look
an
early,
lead
on
Jack
Mclnlyre's
first
.
of
two
goats.
i
Mclntyre
notched
his
firsij
goal
in
the
initial
session
while;
Detroit's
Glen
Skov
was
in
the
(
penalty
box.
Johnny
Wilson
evened
the
count
for
the
Red
Wings
at
9.05.
Less
than
two
minutes
later
Gordie
Howe
got
,
his
25th
goal
while
Otis
Mortson
:
was
in
the
penally
box.
Bill
Dineen
imv
j
it
3-1
for
Detroit
early
in
the
second
period
and
a
minute
later
Mclntyre
rapped
in
his
second
goal.
Terry
Sawchuk
of
Detroit,
ri
.
-
i
made
only
17
saves
to
27
by
Al
Rollins.
The
leaders:
M.8.
.;
:
:
.
.
.-.
Providente,
K.I.
Denis
Pat
Brady.
139
'-4.
New
York,
decision
ed
Ben
Miloud.
1!0':!,
French
Morocco,
10
Holyoke,
Mass.
Harry
Smith.
130,
Brooklyn.
decLdoned
Merjl
Olmstead,
12V,
Springridd.
Mass.
8.
.
Hamn-ond,
Ind.
King
Solomon,
160,
Chicago,
slopped
my
Guy.
155,
Detroit,
2.
O
2tt
ii
18
25
tiowc,
D
iroit
Richard,
Montreal
.
Lindsay.
Detroit
.
.
.
(
Geoflnon.
Montreal
Apprentices
in
the
foundry
I
Clare
Bellamy
coming
up.
Seems
as
if
we
have
one
person
on
our
side
anyway.
Magistrate
William
Praby
of
Kemano
sent
this
verse
along
to
us.
It
apparently
has
and
still
is
serving
him
as
a
code
to
live
up
to
during
his
life.
It's
entitled
the
"Sportsman's
Prayer,"
and
goes
like
this:
"Dear
Lord,
in
the
battle
that
goes
on
through
life,
1
ask
for
a
field
that
is
fair;
A
chance
that
is
equal
with
all
the
stiife
A
courage
to
strive
and
to
dare.
And
if
I
should
win
let
iU-be
by
the
code,
With
my
faith
and
my
honor
held
high;
And
if
I
should
lose,
let
me
stand
by
the
road
And
cheer
as
the
winner
goes
by."
,
More
of
that
spirit
was
evident
Saturday
night
when
the
Ko-Me-Ili
boys
anil
girls
were
hosts
to
the
two
Kitimat
teams.
The
crowd,
one
of
the
larger
ones
this
season,
especially
took
the
visiting
girls
to
their
hearts.
Those
seven
girls
lone
fin
ex-Prince
Rupert
girli
were
so
nervous
they
were
shaking
One
of
them,
Mary
Mat-Donald,
was
so
scared
of
taking
free
throws
that
she
kept
insisting
that
someone
else
had
been
fouled,
not
her.
But
with
the
crowd
cheering
them
on,
the
young
visitors
pulled
off
a
comeback
that
sent
them
almost
into
joyful
hysterics
at
the
end
of
the
game.
Of
the
boys'
game,
we
ran
quote
Dim
Forward
who
saw
the
game
and
also
helped
arrange
it.
We
agree
quite
heartily
with
him
when
he
said
about
Don
llartwig's
combination
!nler-B
and
Junior
boys.
"That
team
is
the
most
promising
crop
of
youngsters
.
l'vc(seen
in
years."
h
'"':"
'
...-
'
J
'
;
v
.Turning
to-jthe
coming
spnng
and
baseball,
Hurley
Lewis
dropped
ill
to
see
us
today
to
let
us
know
that
a
move
to
help
the
boys
ousted
from
the
Little
League
class
because
of
age,
is
definitely
under
way.
Harlry
wants
any
parents
who
are
Interested
in
formim;
this
unofficial
league
for
Hi54
to
notify
htm
at
Jerry's
Iturlier
Shop
or
at
home
at
Mack
330.
The
same
goes
for
the
boys
who
want
to
play
in
a
Pony
league
for
lads
13
and
over,
put
your
name
down
at
Jerry's
and
it
will
give
an
idea
of
how
many
are
truly
interested
and
want
to
get
a
ball
loop
started.
1
When
all
the
names
are
collected
and
enough
parents
have
signified
a
willingness
to
pitch
in
and
help,
a
date
for
n
meeting
will
be
set.
Sets
Hew
High
Clare
Bellamy
set
a
new
high
i
single
in
the
Local
708
mixed
live
!
pin
bow
ing
league
last
week
!
when
she
crashed
the
maples
for
a
313-count.
i
She
also
look
honors
for
high
j
three
games,
with
785.
I
B.
Williamson
sct'thc
pace
lor
j
men
with
a
high
game
of
2G1
:
(nHWgh
lirei
rti.'.6j.
Uot-lloU
JlSNJrtt
n'hi'
(it
Jjrt'HiidrJ.fali-,
DINING
PLEASURli
'
,:
;',;,.
-"V
t--r
'iu5fK-"
u'
S
PAR
R'Cf
N
CW
SURROUNDINGS
,
Al
work
in
machine
shop
Maniacs
41;
ILuidicaps
37;
erhouse
30;
Hotshots
34;
Boom
I
Cuts
32;
Shearpin.s
29;
Sparks
I
2fi;
Digesters
22;
Maniaj
10,
Commodore
Cafe
Greinlins
lii.
between
16
an
years
of
age
can
serve
Canada
ami
mm
come
tieufawt
to
EUROPE
Patterson
Not
Too
Impressive
In
Victory
Over
Canadian
a
skilled
technical
trade
as
a
Navy
apprentice!
Have
extra
time
to
see
the
Wonders
of
the
Old
World.
Recular
Flichts
in
North
Star
Skyllners
from
Montreal.
f
One
flight
weekly
originates
from
Toronto.
For
Low
Tourist
Fares
and
full
information
see,'
your
Travel
Agent
or
call
TCA
in
Vancouver
al
"
'I
A
0131
G56
Howe
St.
(opp.
Georgia
Hotel).
BROOKLYN
UndefeateJ
'
to
Floyd
Patterson
has
10
.st'rai?ht
1
of
Durelle's
170n.i,
missed
as
n
as
he
connected
and
twice
Under
instruction
in
the
carpentry!
fell
to
the
canvas
after
SwinshiS
at
the
air.
Rusty
after
a
two-month
layoff,
he
sta(?nered
the
former.
Canadian
light
heavyweight
champion
several
times,
but
couHln't
drop
him.
TRANS-CANADA
Officii
-rfr?es
flAhfc-Att
AMIlC
llHCOHnHHtt
victories
and
Is
the
til
th
rankin.:
!
light
heavyweight
contender
of
1
the
world,
but
manager
Custer
i
d'Amato
i.s
In
no
hurry
to
pu.sh
;
his
pugilistic
prodifiy.
;
"No
Joey
Maxim
for
him,"
-ais
t
d'Amato
after
the
19-ycar-ol.t
:
Olympic
champion
punched
out.
i
a
unanimous
eight-round
decision
over
Canada's
durable
Yviei
Durelle
at
Eastern
Parkway
arena
Monday
ni;rht.
It
was
a
clear-cut
win
for
the
'
MUST
BE
RECEIVED
If
you
have
completed
Grade
10
-
or
will
complete
Grade
10
this
summer
-here
is
your
opportunity
to
learn
a
skilled
trade
in
a
39
month
apprenticeship
that
includes
free
food,
clothing,
living
accommodation,
and
pay
as
well!
Under
the
"Naval
Apprenticeship
Plan"
you
will
receive
ad-vanced
technical
trades
training
as
an
Engineering
Artificer!
Shipwright,
Electrical
Technician,
Air
Artificer
or
Armourer.
By
taking
this
apprenticeship,
you
will
be
going
places.
On
successful
completion
of
your
course,
you
will
be
promoted
to
Petty
Officer
with
further
promotion
ahead
and.
a
pension
to
be
earned
at
an
early
age.
Go
places!
Go
Navy!
Ncory
appUtotion
formt
org
ovailohfc
now
of
yovr
neof
if
Naval
Recrviting
Station.
They
mutt
bo
filled
out
and
f
turned
by
March
Ut.
'
X,MIID"
ENJOY
mtitkiuHUiiitMUiUHii
NAVAL
HEADQUART)
OTTAWA
BY
MARCH
rWj
ACTUAL
COURSE
WILL
NOT
ijj
Brooklyn
Negro,
but
he
was
.'at
........
r
rrun
jL
i'
i
22f
CHATHAM
WRITE
SHE
OR
PHONE
H.
M.
C.
S.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
from
impressive
and
as
wild
as
a
southpaw
pitcher
on
an
off-day
as
he
downed
the
Bain
S1.
Anne,
N.B.,
fighter.
"He'll
fisht
someone
at
the
parkway
on
Mar;n
15,"
Mi:'
d'Amato,
"but
it
won't
be
Joey
Maxim
or
any
top-ranking
Unlit
heavyweight.
If
he
managed
t-j
beat
Maxim,
who
would
ho
fiidit?
Moore?
Light
heavyweight
champion
Archie
Moore
Let
not
kid
anyone.
Floyd
has
a
lot
to
learn
..."
Patterson,
who
weighed
lfi7!s,
Phoni'"
'
tern
V
V
x
Canada's
Mildest,
BcstTasHnq
Cigarette