J5iuiaay,Januill7i6
f
4
Prln!'.R"I'"tiiv'fl
Canucks
Break
Prairie
Jinx
Penticton
Vs
Trim
Spokane
Dense
forests
wiu
,,.
able
type,
of
wood
N
THIS
Li1-.
S"''Liil.UleSoutt
As
Worsley
Blanks
Flyers
Last
night
tne
80Kane
Flyers
!
uoi.ir
whpn
th
jielf-sa'me
Coug
ars
tied
Calgary
Stampeder.
to
salvage
a
single
point
from
that
kermath
MARINE
ENS
ll
K
AVRKS
Clarence
Campbell,
president
of
the
National
Hockey
of
the
We.nerit
International
Hockey
League
dropped
their'
final
game
of
their
Okana!;an
',
tour
to
the
Pentk'lon
Vs
ti-4
in
overtime.
It
was
the
fourth
straight
loss
for
Spokane
in
this
leg
of
their1
Interlocking
schedule
with
the
j
Okanagan
Senior
Hx-key
league.
Pcnticton'9
Bill
Warwick
saved
the
day
for
the
home
town
when
he
fired
a
goal
withjwo
seconds
remaining
to
deadlock
the
game
4-4
at
the
end
of
regulation
New
Lov
Price
tour.
'
Canucks
handed
Edmonton
their
first
loss
in
seven
games
as
goalie
Lome
(Gump)
Wor.sley
turned
in
an
outstanding
performance
in
the
nets
for
his
third
.shutout
of
the
season.
It
was
30-below
outside
but
Wor.sley
was
hot
Inside,
kicking
out
nine
.shots
in
the
scoreless
fir-t
period
and
13
In
the
second
period
as
Flyers
staged
repeated
GARNER
IN
FIFTH
DEFENCE
'
OF
YOUNG
CHALLENGE
CUP-
,
Tomorrow
Ed
Clarner
and
his
tenacious
curling
squad
will
try
to
pull
off
their
fifth
successful
defence
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling
club's
Bent
Young
Challenge
cup,
since
they
first
won
it
from
Bill
McKenzie's
rink
December
13.
This
time
it's
Neely
Moore
who
has
Issued
the
challenge
and
the
battle
will
see
Ed.
George
Morgan,
Bill
Vance
and
Bill
.Anderson
pulling
out
allstnps
to
prevent
the
silverware
changing
hands.
The
cup
came
jnto
the
Garner
rink's
hands
when
they
downed
McKenzie's
crew
11-10.
Garner
fought
off
Rusty
Ford's
challenge
December
20,
11-7;
defeated
Jimmy
Johnson
11-3
on
Dec.
27,
Wamie
Petersen
13-5
on
Jan.
3
and
Bert
Rowbotham
11-6
last
Sunday.
Whoever
wins
tomorrow
will
find
Jack
Laurie
waiting
to
challenge
them
for
January
23.
,
Jewellers
Hand
Sea
Cadets
First
Loss
in
Six
Outings
t
By
The
Ciutiultuii
I:-
All
good
things
have
to
come
to
an
end
sometime
and
Friday
night
Vancouver
Canucks
tinally
j
ended
something
good
for
Prairie
Western
Hockey
League
teams.
Canucks
dumped
Edmonton
Flyers
2-0
in
Edmonton
to
mark
!
the
fn't
time
since
la-st
fall
a
'
touring
Pacific
coa.st
team
has
'
defeated
a
Prairie
team
on
I
Prairie
ice.
Meanwhile,
in
Victoria,
the
Victoria
Cougars
and
Seattle
:
Bombers
battled
to
a
5-5
tie
as
they
continued
their
bollom-of-the-standings
battle
for
the
'
sixth
and
last
playoff
spot
in
the
seven-team
loop.
ENI
FOKKCAST
!
The
end
of
Prairie
home-ice
supremacy
was
forecast
last
Fishermen,
c
impure
tl
lowing
prices.
Y.
.
'
buy
the
best
at
ereat'f
iiigsi!
-i
tic.se
au
hm
tion
gears,
also
panel
Sea
Cuh,
25
IIP
j
'
Sea
Jeep,
01
HP
Sea
Prince,
loo
j'p
time.
The
fiery
forward
of.the
famed
Warwick
line
also
scored
the
winning
goal
at
3:08
of
the
overtime
session.
Not
content,
he
was
credited
with
a
hut
trick
as
he
notched
a
final
goal
in
the
dying
seconds
of
the
game.
Bill
Bailey
drew
a
match
misconduct
penalty
for
knocking
down
nferec
Bill
Nelson
In
the
.second
period
and
punching
him
when
he
got
up.
Red
Tilson
scored
two
goals
for
Spokane
while
Bailey
and
BiU
Ramsden
notched
the
others.
Dick
Warwick
collected
a
brace
of
goals
and
Andy
Bathgate
a
singleton
for
Penticton.
All
engines
In
stek
diatc
.shipment.
u.
pnrts
carrier!
litre.
gaivnitr
amicus.
Rookie
Billy
Dea
made
it
2-0
for
Vancouver
in
the
third
period
when
he
fired
8
backhand
.shot
past
goalie
Glen
Hall
after
Larry
Popein
flicked
In
a
blue-line
.slap-shot
by
Cy
Rouse
to
give
Vancouver-
1-1)
lead
in
the
second
period.
(lit
I
I
ttONT
The
two
points
.put
CnniK'ks
two
games
out
In
front
of
the
;econd-placc
Stampeders"
in
the
i
fight
for
the
league
championship.
Flyers
remained
two
(tames
behind
New
Westminster
Royal
and
Saskatoon
Quakers,
tied
fof
third
place.
.
Last
Night's
rights
By
The
ANOdati
(1
Press
New
York
Sandy
Saddler,
130
W,
New
ork.
sUmoed
Billy
Bossio,
128,
Kjrtstlale.
NY.,
9.
non-title.
West
Palm
Beach,
Fla.-
Eddie
Springer,
KiO,
Duluth,
Minn.,
oul
pointed
Gary
Simon.
157,
New
Glasgow.
N.S.,
10.
MARINE
LIFT
1733
W.
Ocrsia,
al.
in
a
i.nimuH
.iima
VW-lnrlil,
3
Before
the
ball
left
his
hands
th?
score
was
25-24
"for
Sea
Cadets.
After
the
buzzer's
echo
had
died,
the
jewellers
were
ahead
by
one
point.
Jerry
Christoff
paced
the
losers
with
8
points.
The
jewellers
made
good
on
4
free
shots
out
of
14
whiie
the
sailors
sank
3
out
of
10.
Bulgers
were
penalized
7
times
and
Sea
Cadets,
were
nicked
for
10
fouls.
Leeman
with
8
points
paced
the
druggists
to
their
win
and'
Rensvold
with
7
was
top
man
for
Sports
Shop.
Ormes
took
the
first
quarter
6-1,
were
tied
4-4
in
the
.second,
lost
the
third
9-4
and
took
the
last
8-4.
;
held
twf:"iil
leads
three
time
!
only
to
have
Bombers
catch
up
.
!
each
time.
It
was
Bombers
ninth
i
game
without
a
win,
the
point-
ELLIS
AIR
LINES
league,
who
in
his
time
has
been
a
big-time
referee,
a
Rhodes
.scholar,
a
lawyer
and
a
lieutenant-colone!
in
the
army,
is
quite
the
lad.
During
the
recent
controversy
he
shied
away
from
getting
Involved
in
any
discussion
over
Maurice
(Rocket)
Kit-bard's
column.
But
w
hen
newsmen
asked
him
if
it
was
true
that
he
laughs
wlren
opposing
teams
score
on
the
Montreal
f'anadiens,
he
smiled
broadly.
"I
don't
think
there's
a
more
stoical
person
in
the
rink,"
ho
said
of
himself.
"People
ask
me,
'how
can
you
sit
there
and
not
give
the
slightest
indication
of
what
you
are
thinking'?"
Although
the
Richard
affair
is
the
first
of
its
kind
to
come
before
Campbell,
he
has
had
to
contend
with
hockey
problems
dating
back
to
his
rcfereeing
days
in
amateur
hockey.
There
were
times
he
had
to
be
escorted
from
the
rink.
In
1941,
in
Trail,
B.C.,
hostile
fans
formed
lines
along
a
corridor
and
out
of
the
rink
to
the
nearby
Crowp
Point
hotel,
about
a
block
away.
No
police
were
on
hand.
Campbell
marched
between
the
lines
with
a
.skate
in
each
hand.
Nothing
happened.
Even
in
the
midst
of
the
now
de-fused
explosive
situation,
Campbell's
personal
opinion
of
Richard
was
unbiased.
"From
the
first
time
I
saw
him
I
have
had
nothing
but
admiration
for
his
playing
ability,"
Campbell
said.
"Moreover,
he
has
on
all
occasions,
ar
far
as
I
know,
conducted
himself
in
a
manner
that
couid
not
do
other
tnan'enhanee
the
prestige
of
hockey."
Whether
or
not
Richard
has
lived
up
to
that
tribute,
is
not
for
us
to
state,
but
if
you
apply
it
to
any
other
sport
it
is
quite
a
mouthful
for
any
athlete
to
live
up
to.
Should
he
be
able
to
do
so,
it
would
come
up
to
our
ideal
of
perfect
sportsmanship.
Hector
McDonald,
lead
for
Chuck
Ostertag's
rink
in
the
current
George
Cook's
trophy
competition,
has
called
for
his
last
hamburger
before
a
game
is
completely
finished.
Last
Thursday
he
got
a
cold
burger
after
calling
for
one
at
the
conclusion
of
the
9th
end
when
Ostertag's
crew
had
a
three-rock
lead
against
Bill
.
McKenzic.
The
McKenzie
crew
took
the
game
into
the
11th
end
before
losing
by
one
rook.
Challengers'
coach
Don
Hart
wig
announced
last
night
that
he
would
be
holding
a
workout
with
his
"possible"
team
Sunday
at
11
a.m.
However,
he
said,
if
there,
are
any
more
cagers
who
want
to
try
and
make
the
,squad
that's
to
meet
Ketchikan
here
next
Friday
and
Saturday
nights
they
are
welcome
to
join
the
practice
session.
A
large
contingent
of
Prince
Rupert
curlers
who
wish
to
attend
the
Smilhers
annual
bonspiel
are
wishing
that
the
interior
event
could
start
a
day
later.
The
bonspiel
scheduled
for
Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday
and
Monday,
January
29,
30
and
31
and
February
1,
puts
the
boys
here
on
the
spot
as
they
want
to
leave
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Friday.
January
29
train.
Any
chance
of
making
allowances
for
this.
Smithers?
One
for
the
books
comes
from
Plumpton
Race
track,
England,
where
it
is
reported
that
Mrs.
Peggy
Gardner
went
28
times
in
the
last
two
years
to
see
her
hurdler
Star
Inn,
run.
The
horse
lost
every
time.
So
she
decided
to
stay
home.
The
day
she
did
Star
Inn
won
by
six-lengths
at
odds
of
100
to
7.
A
last-second
shot
by
Bulger's
Jimmy
Johnson
gave
the
Junior
Boys
basketball
league
pace.set-1
ters
Sea
Cadets
their
first
loss
in
six
outings
last
night
in
a!
hotly-contested
game
at
the
Civic
Centre.
The
jewellers'
win
widened
the
gap
between
them
and
last
place
NBC
Power.
Bulgers
now
have
a
2-win-4-los.s
record.
Ormes
downed
second
place
Sport
Shop
22-18
in
the
opening
junior
fixture
last
night
and
now
share
.second
place
with
the
sporting
goods
gang
with
4
wins
and
2
losses
each.
Dom's
won
the
Girl's
league
game
by
default
when'Frosty's
Food
Lockers
were
unable
to
field
a
team.
Sea
Cadets
took
the
first
quarter
9-2
only
to
have
Bulgers
come
back
and
take
the
second
9-4.
Bulgers
tied
it
up
in
the
third
quarter
and
out.scored
the
sailors
10-9
in
the
final
frame.
Jimmy
Johnson
who
led
Bulger's
with
9
points
had
his
winning
shot
headed
for
the
ba.
:
et
when
the
Tinal
buzzer
souuded.
Curling
Results
Hermits
of
yesterday
aftern'tfrn'R
play
by
Prince
Rupert
Ladies
curluc;
chit)
Is
as
lollows:
Lewis
12.
Petrow
11:
Moore
5
Wakley
12;
Thom
9.
Partridge
8
Draws
fitr
Monday
nmhts
tinmen:
7
pm
MeLeod
vs.
Willson;
itamsay
vs.
Turner;
Schuman
vs.
Shier
9
p
m.
Anderson
vs.
Mrllruom;
nalemao
vs.
McKenle;
Crnetaley
vs.
Johnson.
GROUP
FARE
;
.split
leaving
them
four
points
i
behind
the
sixth-place
Cougars.
Alex
Kuzma
scored
twice
for
,
Victoria
with
Sam
Bettlo,
Ross
;
Lowe
and
playing-coach
Billy
Rcay
each
scoring
once.
Wayne
i
Brown
got
two
lor
Bombers
with
i
Mark
Marque.ss,
Herb
Jeffrey
'
and
Guy
Fiekfer
getting
the
others.
,
Any
organized
group
consisting
of
eight
or
more
persons
is
eligible
for
Try
Doily
News
Classified
our
special
reduced
fares.
Lineups:
t
BULGERS
tlowe
7,
Lumt'
8.
.1
I
Johnson
9.
P.
Johnson,
Twjtitss
4.
Hnlvrrson.
Thorn.
Tote!
2fl.
SEA
CADETS
Husvik
a.
JflrLcml.
j
Plow!
6.
Ncwlii'ld,
CUrtsloff
,
J.
Howell
5.
A.
Howell.
Iverson,
LuKI'iu
4
Total
25.
ORMFS
Duncan
8.
Kolly.
Chow
'.!,
Mcintosh
?.
Recti.
Leemttn
8.
Hwsl,:-kinson
4.
Total
22,
'
'
SPOUTS
SHOP
lowea
6.
Olson.
Laird
2.
Currie.
Fl-miiw.
Mnh,
3.
Woni;
2.
B.
Wong
Mitchell.
Kens-void
7.
Total
18.
REDUCTION
FOR
ELNA
THE
NEW
GROUPS
OF
8
OR
Ml
DEDUCTION
FOR
3ROUPS
OF
16
OR
to?
2
NO
FROZEN
PIPES!
When
you
use
WRAP-ON
ELECTRIC
HEATING
CABLE
I'mleclti
to
;ir
Itclow
Zero
'.A
M"
SPORTS
TEAMS
.
.
.
CLUBS
SEWS
DARNS
rll'.KOII)U(S
MONOGKAMS
HITTOMIOI.K.S
SEWS
ON
BI'TTONS
.And
has
a
Lifetime
Guarantee.
See
it
NOW.
Terms
S30.00
Down,
$15.00
Month
iMhc
Meet
your
friends
in
Alaska
at
low
j
No
moro
worry.
epi:ii.-.e
or
inconvenience
from
froy.cn
pipes:
Just
wrap
cost
and
minimum
time
loss.
fevr
plastic
coated
cable
around
exposed
or
shallow
under;
round
pipes
and
plug
into
115
volt
outlet.
Maintains
low
heat
iike
electric
blanket-Uses
only
small
current.
Thermostat
turns
on
only
when
needed.
No
radio
or
TV
interference.
Lov
prices
complete
with
connect
ion.
Satisfaction
or
money
back.
'
t
n-H
l
l.crntK
M
i
ll
llhl)
Ht:Tt:K.
Seeds
are
up
in
30
hours
root
cuttings
in
6
days.
You
cut
porminution
time
23
transplant
2
weeks
sooner.
Uses
house
current.
Thermostat
control
Easy
installation
ELLIS
AIR1INI
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
Call
at
our
Office
or
Phone
266
Phone
6
or
36
"The
Store
That
Service
Built"
GEORGE
A.
COOK
Itiul
IIS
-
Hth
Ae.
West
Your
T
'IF
A
DVER
On
S'J
.VI.
.
.
.
.
that's
right!
If
you
place
an
ad
for
Saturday's
paper,
we
will
automatically
publish
the
same
ad
on
Monday
.
IT'S
A
GIVE-AWAY!
This
is
the
biggest
thing
yet
in
newspaper
advertising
in
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
But
don't
forget,
it's
good
for
a
limited
time,
and
applies
only
to
display
space
used
over
and
obovc
existing
contracts.
To
take
advantage
of
this
"once-in-a-lifetime"
opportunity
...
Just
call
748
and
leave
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for
our
salesman
to
call!
3
ACT
NOW!
THIS
OFFER
EXPIRES
ON
FEBRUARY
8th.
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CAN
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OF
THIS
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YOU
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