'
Prince
Kupe-t
Daily
Npws
Saturday,
December
19.
1653
Ml
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT
CIVIC
CENTRE
6:45
Inlar-B
Ne'son
Bros,
va
General
Motors
7:15
trier-A
Fraser
&
Payne
vs
Watts
&
Xickerson
9:00
Senior
H
Manson's
vs
Gordon
&
Andenon'i
In
This
Corner
By
DICK
AYRES
:
flt
-V
m
curling
!
.
.
f
vw
ifr
-
;
;
J
i
Good
news
on
the
basketball
front
for
local
fans
is
the
fact
V
5
.
:v
A
A
Smart
Move
.
.
.
When
We
Do
The
Job
?
-k
Because
our
men
take
special
care
with
your
prized
oossessions
.
.
.
because
they
are
prompt
and
quick
.
.
.
because
our
rates
are
small,
we
think
you'll
like
our
service.
Call
60.
TFKRY
SAWClll
K,
23.
Winni-peg-liorn
goalie
with
Detroit
Red
Wings
of
the
National
Hockey
League,
is
battling
Toronto
Maple
Leafs'
Harry
Lumley
for
the
Vezlna
trophy
this
season.
Both
had
five
shutouts
in
their
first
29
games.
Sawchuk,
NHL
all-star
goalie
for
the
last
three
years
has
won
the
Vezlna
trophy
the
last
two
seasons.
He
turned
professional
with
Omaha
in
the
United
States
Hockey
League
in
1947
and
played
all
his
major-league
hockey
with
Detroit.
OWEN
SOl'XD-BORN
HARRY
Ll'MLF.Y,
27,
is
having
a
good
season
in
goal
for
Toronto
Maple
Leaf
of
the
National
Hockey
League
with
five
shutouts
in
the
team's
first
29
games
this
season.
He
has
allowed
43
goals
for
an
average
of
1.47
goals
a
game.
A
veteran
of
10
years
as
a
professional-he
joined
the
Leafs
last
season
he
turned
professional
with
Indianapolis
of
the
American
Hockey
League
in
1943.
He
has
played
with
Detroit
and
Chicago
in
the
NHL.
LINDSAYS
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
C
Pa
-.king
(
rating
Shipping
l.o'-nl
find
Long
Distance
Moving
!
HOW
ABOUT
A
RAISE,
BOSS?
A
raise
it
simpler
when
there
"LSAVE
IT
TO
LINDSAY'S"
is
a
"r'm"
in
the
Ice.
Plriv
the
two-ln-one
shot
Frosty's
Down
Rainbirds
32-22;
Sailors
Tied
For
League
Lead
The
greatest
offensive
shot
in
'
the
curling
game
is
the
raise,
yet,
it
is
a
manoeuvre
too
seldom
j
played.
Potentially,
a
well-executed
raise
combines
two
shots
in
one.
It
affects
a
draw
and
a
guard,
both
carried
out
with
one
stone.
Under
most
circumstances
its
effect
is
so
devastating
to
the
opponent's
strategy,
It
requires
the
waste
of
many
opposing
rocks
to
undo
the
damage
in
an
often
futile
attempt
to
get
control
of
the
end
again.
Short
jguards
a
foot
or
two
in
front
of
the
rings
offer
the
best
opportunity
to
put
this
lethal
YOUR
FOOD
STORES
MUST
EE
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
SHOP
third
11-0
and
scored
two
more
baskets
in
the
last
stanza.
The
winners
were
penalized
for
3
fouls
to
the
losers
4
and
scored
2
free
shots
in
5
tries.
Bulgers
had
3
chances
and
sank
none.
A
first
quarter
lead
of
10
points
to
2
stood
Frosty's
in
;
cod
stead
last
night
as
the!
food
locker
quintette
racked
up;
its
second
win
of
the
season
:
when
they
downed
Bo-Me-Ki'
that
Bo-Me-Hi
capers
will
play
host
to
the
New
Westminster
Duke
of
Connaught
High
school
rep
team
at
the
Civic
Centre
on
Monday
and
Tuesday
nights,
December
28
and
29.
The
inter-high
school
engagements
cancel
out,
temporarily,
the
round
robin
hoop
tourney
planned
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
Commission
but
the
keen
competition
provided
by
the
Duke's
should
bring
in
a
couple
of
welcome
crowds
to
the
hitherto
half-filled
Civic
Centre
gym.
The
Duke
of
Connaught
high
school
cagers
held
the
B.C.
title
for
four
or
five
years
and
only
lost
this
spring
to
South
Bumaby
by
two
points.
Bo-Me-Hi's
rep
team
lost
out
to
Duke
3P-30
in
the
1952-53
provincial
school
tourney
so
Rupert's
high
ohooleM
are
out
for
revenge
with
the
added
advantage
of
their
own
floor.
Jack
Evans
will
be
coach
of
the
Rupert
squad
which
will
be
n
arte
up
of
six
players
from
Inter-A
loop
Fraser
&
Payne
and
six
from
North
Stars.
Representing
Prince
Rupert
will
be
Freddy
Krislmaiison,
Ron
Black,
Bill
(.Mouse)
Morrison,
Art
Helin,
Rod
Tail,
Greig
Forbes,
Gary
Morison,
Doug
Sankey,
Rey
McKay,
Dick
Nukerson,
Jimmy
Stewart
and
Ron
Cicoone.
Team
manager
is
John
!la
Donald.
Guiding
the
Duke's
destinies
on
Its
northern
toul
will
be
Bob
Ilimlmarch.
Original
alternative
plans
to
hold
the
postponed
round-robin
basketball
tournament
in
the
first
week
of
January
were
dmpped
when
it
was
realized
that
Challengers,
composed
mostly
of
Manson's
Omegas
will
be
on
its
Ketchikan
tour
on
January
5,
6
and
7.
The
Connaught
high
school
tour,
while
welcomed
by
the
financially-embarrassed
basketball
commission
as
a
stimulant
to
basketball,
has
sort
of
kicked
the
props
from
under
the
commission
which
was
honing
to
make
sufficient
moola
from
the
tourney
to
assist
the
Challengers
in
their
trek
north.
The
Challengers
have
got
to
be
in
Ketchikan
and
Metlakatla
on
the
appointed
dates.
The
only
way
they
can
do
it
is
to
produce
the
money
by
digging
into
reserves
if
there
are
any,
or
by
borrowing
it
and
hope
that
they
can
break
even
when
the
round-robin
tournament
comes
off.
And
the
only
way
for
the
commission
to
break
even
is
for
Mister
and
'Missus,
sister
and
brother,
girl
friend
and
boy
friend
basketball
fan
to
support
the
10-game
series
when
it
is
staged
in
the
near
future.
The
commission
isn't
in
business
to
make
money
for
itself.
It
merely
wants
to
provide
the
public
with
the
best
type
of
cage
entertainment
it
can.
And
while
they
are
digging
for
funds
to
send
the
Challengers
north
the
commissioners
might
as
well
delve
deep
enough
for
ten
players
instead
of
the
planned
six
or
seven.
A
team
half
dead
from
playing
without
substitutes
isn't
going
to
do
Prince
Rupert
any
good,
either
in
the
way
of
reputation
or
attracting
good
gates
in
Alaska.
Understand
that
radio
announcer
and
basketballer
Mel
Thompson
who
became
a
proud
father
this
week,
is
on
the
horns
f
a
dilemma.
He
doesn't
know
whether
to
steer
his
new
son
into
Basketball
or
into
radio.
While
the
new
arrival
has
the
lungs
for
voice
woik
its
the
question
of
the
CBC
accent
which
may
prove
the
problem
.
.
.
CCC
coach
Pop
Pay
has
headed
south
for
his
Christmas
holidays.
His
Pulp
Mill
squad
are
hoping
that
he
gets
Hack
in
time
for
the
first
CCC
game
of
the
new
year.
Maybe
he
will
brin?
back
a
solution
as
to
why
the
Cellulose
gang
can
play
so
doggone
hard
and
still
not
win
.
.
.
The
rule
book
comes
out
tonight
as
high
school
coach
Jack
Evans
tries
to
convince
Fred
Calderone
that
his
(Jack's)
interpretation
of
the
foul
ruling
on
"the
approach
to
making
a
shot"
is
correct.
We're
betting
on
Freddy
.
.
.
Incidentally
It
will
probably
be
Fred
and
Vern
Ciccone
for
the
refereeing
chores
for
the
Bo-Me-Hi
and
Dukes
games
.
.
.
With
n
intention
of
bragging,
it
could
be
casually
mentioned
often
where
you
can
wirk
in
one
of
your
stones
just
in
front
and
roll
In
yourself.
Play
for
a
raise
when
a
draw
would
require
your
getting
out
to
the
heavier
Ice
on
the
side
of
the
sheet.
9
Avpid
raises
on
very
crooked
or
very
tricky
ice
where
the
percentages
are
against
you.
Primarily,
a
raise
requires
draw
weight,
but
occasionally
w
hen
raising
one
of
your
own
stones
to
remove
an
opponent's,
very
little
more
than
draw
weight
should
be
u.ed.
Try
a
few
more
raises
this
season.
You'll
be
amazed
at
the
llei'Weness
of
this
almost-forgotten
art.
Rainbirds
32-22
in
a
regular
I
A.
Leigiuon
scoieu
n
'o
i.vui--iris'
league
basketball
game
at'
the
winners
r.nd
Row'
.etv-r
3
the
Civic
Centre.
j
for
the
jeweller--.
In
the
Junior
Boy's
league
Sea
Lineups:
Cadets
chalked
up
their
fourth
j
straight
win
to
pull
into
a
ANNUNCIATION
Dumas
4.
Le-
THAT'S
WHERE
Toth
a,
Bury
13.
I
first
place
tie
with
Sports
Shop
j
tourneau.
mitn,
Jim
Joe
Arseneau.
Lyons.
Ba.sso
10
PEOPLE
SHOP!
OUT
OF
Arseneau,
Comadina.
Total
lil.
SEA
CADETS
ChrurtofT
3.
lluwcll
7.
Iverson,
Ncwfield.
Flood
21.
Huo-lick
6,
McLeod
1.
Total
38.
!
for
the
loop
leadership
as
tney
i
trounced
Annunciation
38-21.
j
I
Orme's
handed
Bulger's
a
32-
j
;12
shellacking
to
place
them
'
right
behind
the
junior
league
j
i
pacesetters
with
two
wins
and!
weapon
to
good
use.
A
stone
on
the
front
rings
invites
the
thought
too,
particularly
If
it
'
can
be
pushed
gently
into
the
four-foot
circle
out
of
range
of
enemy
artillery.
A
thousand
and
or.o
opportunities
of
this
nature
;
beckon
the
imaginative
skip
:
during
a
curling
season,
but
if
i
yini
want
to
be
L'Tticulariy
effective
in
undermining
your
opponent's
composure,
keep
these
point:;
in
mind:
Next
article
'Be
Alert
for
Rolls"
BULGER
S
Lambic.
H
o
w
e
Tv.aile.
Halvson.
Vva!mou;li,
Johnson
2.
Gur.iey.
P.
Johnson
Total
12.
ORME'S
Leishton
11.
Duncan
Lemmen
8.
Mcintosh
6.
Hewitt.
WHY
DON'T
YOU
GIVE
'THEM
A
TRY?
IIAXniCAPPEO
AKTIST
The
great
French
artist
Pier-
i
two
losses.
The
loss
nudged
the
i
jewellers
into
a
fourth
place
X-j
with
Annunciation
with
one
win
j
and
three
losses.
1
Frosty's
win
over
Rainbirds
gave
them
a
two-win
two
loss
record
and
edged
them
closer
to
the
thus-far
unbeaten
Dom.j.
Kelly.
licul
2.
CI.
C'tlo.'.
Plav
th"
law
of
averages
hodiikinson
Total
32.
short
uJses
are
ca-sier.
re
Renoir
used
a
brush
tied
to
Draw
around
a
long
guard
his
wn.t
after
he
became
crip-but
raise
a
short
'guard.
.
pled
with
arthritis.
Kr.ulM?n
I
Wood
i.
)
Jonus.
RAINBIRDS
BotrokolT
S
3.
Jackson
2,
Farmer
3,
hanson.
SelviK.
Martin
GisKe.
Total
Uz.
i
Dot
Marshall
scored
8
points
to
j
pace
the
winners
and
Margaret
jsnd
Nina
Youngman
netted
7
j
md
6
point
each
respectively.
I
Top
scorer
for
the
losers
who
FROSTY'S
M.
Younijman
7.
N.
Youngman
6.
Wmdle
2.
Marshall
8
Sharpe.
Home.
Matson
4.
TurcotW
Stewart
1.
Thaln
4.
Total
32.
1
(went
down
10-2,
7-6.
10-10
and
i
5-4
by
quarters,
was
Sue
Mar-
tin
with
8
points.
I
Flood
was
the
standout
for
:
Sea
Cadets
as
they
mowed
down
For
action
try
Classif
ie'i
jr
-
r
I
i
Annunciation,
scoring
a
total
of
21
points,
10
of
them
in
the
first
quarter.
The
sailors,
wh
committed
9
fouls
and
sank
8
WORLP
out
of
10
free
shots
took
ttk-game
14-1.,
6-7.
6-10
and
12-2.
Annunciation
collected
7
"
per-.onai
una
cne
technical
foil
:nd
made
good
cn
8
fee
shot
in
11
tries.
Bury
scored
13
;oints
to
leid
the
schoolboys.
Bulger's
10-point
ral.y
in
the
final
lu
-rter
was
much
too
late
:s
"-ip
'irujpists
took
t'.ie
fivst
aa.ne
-0-0,
th-
secona
7-2.
ihe
,
t'
that
we
think
the
Daily
News
entry
in
B
Division
of
the
Mixed
j
bowling
league
set
a
new
learn
high
single
game
record
for
the
vear.
The
newspaper
gang
composed
of
Eric
and
Claudea
Sanderson,
Jean
Nixon,
Muriel
Avres.
Noble
Powell
and
yours
truly
racked
up
a
one-game
total
of
1283.
Of
course
there's
a
handicap
to
come
off
that.
Unconscious
that's
us.
("Okay
dear.
You
better
clip
this
out
and
send
It
to
the
folks.
It'll
probably
never
happen
again.")
.
.
.
Tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre
Senior
B
loop
cellar-dwellers,
Gordon
and
Anderson's
will
try
to
whittle
down
the
six-win-one-loss
record
of
Manson's
Omegas.
In
the
Inter-A
loop,
Watts
and
Nickersons
are
still
out
after
their
first
win
when
they
meet
Fraser
and
Payne
and
in
the
Inter-B
circuit
climbing
Nelson
Brothers
will
try
to
edge
ahead
of
second
place
General
Motors.
Australian
Miler
Fails
Jy,
1
wrmU0
-rp
is
1
rrfrrv.iv
i
For
Top
f,i
Service,
nnri-riudlity
'
1
1
HI'
'
lLQND6!t'ntifriiIhirurig';-
sftme'iIrrie'lrfiehbourrt
ohUMn's
hi
thtltw
nfcwBMim
Aifcwn'liai
.JatmlArrMy!r'-gn'bt
ftas
tralian
miler
Don
MacMillan
to-
been
chasing
the
elusive
four-day
fell
more
than
five
seconds
minute
mile
for
the
last
year,
short
of
matching
the
four-'ran
the
distance
in
4:18.2
today
minute,
10-second
qualifying
in
101-degree
heat,
time
for
inclusion
in
his
coun-
j
Although
the
great
Australian
try's
Empire
Games
team.
runner
had
announced
he
was
!
1
1
i
i
at
reasonable
prices
Call
Blue
881
days,
101
evening:.
mi
v
The
Australian
Olympian,
now
n(Jt
going
to
try
for
a
record,
the
!
teaching
school
in
southern
Eng-
j
relatively
slow
clocking
was
a
land,
was
fighting
for
a
place
i
disappointment
to
track
fans
on
the
squad
in
competition
with
here.
Last
week
he
ran
the
mile
runners
at
home,
who
now
arelri
4:u2,
the
third
fastest
ever
well
into
their
summer
season,
j
The
world
record
is
4:01.4,
si
t
The
Australian
tired
in
his
hv
Gunder
Haecs
of
Sweden
in
-r
and
hit
the
tape
in
1945
final
lap
4:15.4.
mm
4
Strati
SPENCE
&
MATUIK
1
:MwAJt"Vu',w.o,
Genaral
Painting
Contractors
ft
h
I
Wholesale
&
Retail
Phone
372
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
v
Last
Night's
Fights
By
The
Associated
Press
j
NEW
YORK
Billy
Graham,
i
150"2,
New
York,
outpointed
Paddy
Young,
161,
New
York,
10.
WEST
PALM
BEACH,
Fla.
Glen
Flanagan,
135,
St.
Paul,
outpointed
Baby
Joe
Diez,
139,
Havana,
10.
PHILADELPHIA
Johnny
1
Gentile,
145,
Philadelphia,
out-j
pointed
Chico
Corsey,
145'2,
I
Chester,
Pa.,
7.
.
i
CAGLIARI,
Sardinia
Gian-!
paolo
Melis,
Sardinia,
outpointed
iLuigi
Vlentinl,
Rome,
12.
c
h
n
ci
n
n
to
be
savoured
with
leisurely
apprcciatiop,
Captain
Morgan
Dt
Luxt
Rum
is
delightful
after
dessert.
--to
add
just
the
right
note
of
distinction
to
the
flavour
ami
bouquet
of
any
favourite
tall,
cool
drink,
try
Captain
Morgan
Dt
Luxt
Rum.
V
v
15
i
!
w
i
v
?1
1
A
ft
t
V
.
GIFTS
for
MEN
Wc
carry
a
complete
line
of
IMPORTED
Pipes,
Cigars,
Cigarettes
and
Tobacco
and
all
other
SMOKERS'
SUPPLIES
Captain
Morgan
De
Luxe
Rum,
the
result
of
more
than
a
score
of
years
of
preparation,
is
proudly
introduced
in
British
Columbia,
Canada's
most
discriminating
market
for
rum.
Captain
Morgan
De
Luxe
owes
its
distinctive
character
and
superb
quality
to
careful
selection
from
a
storehouse
tf
the
world's
finest
rums.
These
have
been
brought
together
by
master
blenders
in
a
liqueur
rum
of
an
excellence
unequalled
anywhere.
Captain
Morgan
De
Luxe
Rum,
available
now
in
limited
supply,
at
a
premium
price,
Captain
Morgan
RUM
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
ACHINER
IS
I
cJOt
axwadJ-
any
V
V
If
!'
V
V
!
V
and
for
the
LADIES
A
Good
Supply
of
BOXED
CHOCOLATES
All
the
best
known
brands.
Both
Domestic
and
IMPORTED
1
mixed
drink
in
which
used
will
rum
may
be
taste
better
than
ever
when
the
rum
i
Captain
Morgan
De
Lxi.
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
.CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
"
"
,
"?VP
J
mi'
"
"
"Sj
'
1
.
GROTTO
CIGAR
STORE
MITISM
COIUMIIA.
OOVtlNMEMt
OF
tr
THE
UQUOI
CONTROL
OAKD
01
t
ADVtHTISEMtHT
15
NOT
fUlUSMtO
O
DISNArtD