1 EHNA HH HDV TO TH HHS

    

 

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-. Ses

Tee

te

sip. a

    

eit

_. defeat and only managed to

 

T

sro Pe : ors Thunderbirds .
os burned niant killers Thursday as The oldtimer team was mt;
" ve completely “ancient” ss they |

_ Sruby, L. Eby 1, R. Eby 5. Tocal;out of nine.
16.

ger 4, Careless 1,
--»Leod 1, Kellough. Total 9.

“Sets New Highs
(n Gals Loop

once again dominated Women’s
Bowling league play last Tuesday

Mg EER FAME Hd Bie stall
mos :

~ score.

 

i Dominate Play
For 55-29 Win

Centre last night.

the squeeze out a 36-32 decision,

first-sccond -and
a of 14-5, 26-10 and 39-20.

 

: hunderbirds
“Knock Off

oldtimers
a

jwig for the
'matehed this with
j total.
| The winners
june losers scored five points in
i 13 tries.

DLDTIMERS AIDED

they handed Ormes Roughnecks
ond trouncing the season With ond one junior league player.

vee In oa preliminary, team
Ron Eby and Judd Anderson |}; Mare Youngman led

t

A fired-up Prince Rupert All-Star basketball
squad took revenge for the near-humiliation at the
“ithands of a selection of oldtimers last Saturday and
trounced them 55-29 in a repeat game at the Civic)

In their first encounter, | aaa
--AN-Stars 5 bri of Last night they dominated
All-Stars went to the brink throughout the game, taking

third-quarter

Gary Morison topped the All-
'Sturs with 14 points, Don Hart-
ablmost
13-point :

| were successful
-on seven out of 15 free throws,

‘had in their ranks three senior:

Cap-!
> her.
led Thunderbirds to victory Wit® | pasnion Footwear crew to a 19-:

saaesremgaretsoronme fy
. ‘

 

u

' lic relations;

five goals each. Morris Algers; 19 exhibition victory over Frostys |—- ~~» -

scored four for the losers. [with a 10-point scoring perform-
Thunderbirds jumped to a 7-2! ance.
lead in the first per.od but slow - | Sandra Crummy was Frosty's
ed down in the second frame,:top scorer with seven points.
permitting four markers against: RoosT LEAD
‘them while firing only two! poshion had the big edge in
themselves. ‘the second quarter when they
Though the game was played! scored eight whanswered points
hard and fast, only three penal-'to pull ahead 13-5 from a 5-5
ties were called against each first-quarter deadlock. In the
team. ithird frame they widened their
_ LINEUPS ilead to 17-7.
Parkers—Scott 1, Arseneau 4,, Fashion players sank one out
Pick, Valpy, Anderson 5, Doriss, | of three free shots, Frostys two

MAIN EVENT LINEUPS
Ormes—Pierce 3, Gilmore, Al-| All-Stars—-Sunberg 8, W. Morrison,
..'G Morrison 14. Helin 10, Newton 8,
Lemon, Me “Shenton 2, Young, Stewart 10, Bill 3,
; Sankey, Total 55.
Oldtimers—-Lambie, Reisig 3, Gale,
/Seherk 2, Thompson 2, Hartwig 13,
' Flaten 5, Marshall 4, Arney. Total 29.
i PRELIMINARY LINEUPS
! Fashion Kinney. McIntyre
i Crummy, Kedy 2. Youngman 10, Leask
. 6 Julian, Dawn, Tomlinson. Total 19.
{  Frostys—Colussi 3, Sandra Crummy
'4, Gailya Grimolson, Gladys Grim-
‘alfson, Weise, Love, Valentine. ‘Total
. 30.

 

Qo

 

SPORTS ROUNDUP

 

 

 

Bertha Dunbar of Jeannies | gpmerni

   
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
  
   
 
         
 
    

as she rolled season highs of

her team sweep team single and | 4%
three with scores of 1056 and Ys
2974, f

in B. League, Lillian Auld of
Idiots captured high single with
275 while high three fell to Leah
Wahl of Clausens for her 660!
Credit Union's 943 was}
good enough for team high!
Single and Clausens captured)
high three with 2702.
“". A LEAGUE RESULTS
‘Cooks 4, Dibbs 0; Universal 4,|
Rupert Radio 0; Annettes 3, New
Laurel i; Jeannies 3, Vans 1;
Stars 2, Shop-Easy 2; Radio Cabs
2, Sunrise 2. —

B LEAGUE RESULTS

Credit Union 4., Idiots 0;
Greenhorns 4, Wallaces 0; Kel-
ly’s Kids 4, School Belles 0;
Clausens 4, Co-Op 0; Saanich
Plumbing 3, Armour Salvage 1;
Ind. Welding 3, Big Sisters 1,

i

i . E rae ie

Pe
2

 

Be

|
!
i
{
i
|
\

=) lowna Packers 5-3.

pond place,

4

|

. yo ysa STILL SIDELINED but expect-
Last Night S Fights. cd to referee part of an old |

w 1 timers hockey game in Van-

SYRACUSE, N.Y. wi —- Harola; couver Monday night is Can-

Johnson, 176 Philadelphia, out | ada’s | outstanding athlete

pointed Bert Whitehurst, 196,! Maurice (Rocket) Richard of

Baltimore, 110.) , the Montreal Canadiens. The

i
| pame is being played as part
of the B.C. Centennial pro-
gram, Richard will also receive
special athiete-of-year award
from the Vancouver Centen-
nial committee, The Habitant

SAN DIEGO, Calif, w-—-Frank- |
le Daniels, 185, San Diego, out-
pointed Monroe Rathif!, 178, Los:
Angeles (10,)

MELBOURNE (Franco Ros-) star has been recuperating
inl, 13719, Italy, outpointed Sten} from a slash to the Achilles
Hayward, 18834, Australia, (12,) tendon,

 

MOTOR MAIDS

meena 2)
rw

   

* Chief of Police Praises ®
Community-Wide Efforts

By Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety Consultant

“TF YOU DON'T TEACH TIEEM SAFETY when they are young,
there's little chanee of getting through to them Inter,”

This thought-provoking advice comes from William 7B, Pitapatrick,
chief of police for the bustling: Cown of Milford, Mass, whieh has the
yemarkable safety record of no trate fatalities in five years,

» A conatant community-wide ef-
fort instilla in young drivera and
Junior peder- a _/
trinns the ruleg
of common
“Ponsa, cottrtony
amd highway
safety,

Tho loan) ya.
dlo atution do-
nates free alr
time to pro.
mate sifo driv. Fae
ne and pale Miss Smith
Constant editorial coveriga ti priv.
on to the safety enuso by the MI
ford News. Local morehants sup.
ply free sufety endondarn to all
Kchoola, homoa and ahopa, and ine

aurines compantog rin safety ads
Jn dle newspaper,

Vollee offleers visit each grade
schoo) cladsroom at least once
aomeath to deliver sufety men.
waged through Calle, speedal
films ane Uleoow tire and hy

* “ipa {

 

 

 

leaching the youngstera safety
songs and Jingles, .

"As result,” Chief Fitypatrlek
tald mo, “it'h amare sieht to see a
child Jaywalk or violate any other
hafety practice”

Sehool aafety patrol memborg
are enrefully seloeled, The appoint:
ments enrey prront prestige and
eneh child takes hla joh serlously,
Rrequent “pep talks" by police
hoeep the patrel mombhora Intoreute
ed and eager to don good Job,

At the end of the school year,
the very active Milford Safety
Counel) and elvie groups apote
ncn tt clianticvafely colohratfans
Two thousand children mareh in
Ho parade, led hy the safely pie
froly and followed by schoel
hands, Che flrechtos and engines,
the polices department, and hy
(racks Crom companies (hat have
find no weeldodtn all your

“Wo are trying to do averything
posalble to make Milford a sate
community in which to five—-and
we tre prod of our proprosa.”

  

 

Ste SA eR te tn a bene
vs - rane ,

4

 
       

Bud Poile, Flyer general man-
ager, made the announcement
Friday a few hours after the
Flyers defeated Calgary Stam-
peders 4-3,

Dennis Olson, who joins his
fourth WHL team and  ex-
Detroit Red Wing Tommy Mc-
carthy, join the last-place Cou-
gars.

In Seattle Friday the Amer-
icans climbed to within one
point of second place New

{ . ao ar _ tee
; CANADA'S ENTRY — Whitby Dunlops, Allan Cap champions, will represent Canada at the
{ world hockey tournament at Oslo. Shown are front row, left to right): John Henderson,
goalie; Harry Sinden, captain; Bobby Attersley; Wren Blair, manager: Sid Smith, playing
coach: Ted O'Connor and Roy Edwards, goal; ‘second row. left to right): Bob Hesketh, pub-
yordon Miles, Charlies Burns, Jack McKenzie, Frank Bonello, Tommy O’Con-
nor, Sandy Air and Stan Waylett; (back row, l2ft to right): Wally Brabin, assistant trainer;
George Samolenko, Doug Wililams, Alf Treen, Bus Gagnon, Don McBeth, Ed Redmond and
Bill Hanah club liaison officer.

 

Colin Kilburn Traded
To Edmonton Flyers

. By The Canadian Press .
Colin Kilburn, fired last week as playing manager of the
Western Hockey League Victoria Cougars, has. been traded to}
the Edmonton Flyers of the same league,

heavyweight who announced his
retirement Wednesday, changed
his mind Friday and said he will

fight here with Bobby Lane of
Miami.

‘

AUCKLAND, N.Z, i# — Aust-
ralia’s Lew Hoad coupled tre-
mendous power with accuracy
Friday to crush Pancho Gonza-

 

Westminster Royals when they
beat the Royals 4-2. |

VANCOUVER (@ — Jackie
Parker said Friday night he
thinks he will play for Ed-
monton Eskimos of the West-
ern Interprovincial Football
Union again next season.

By The Canadian Press
Walt Peacosh, starry Pentic-
ton Vs winger in the Okanagan

 

Senior Hockey league got goals |

35, 36, and 37 Friday as the Vs,
whipped second place Kamloops '
chiefs 10-6 in overtime. , |

In other OSHL action Vernon |
Canadians took an overtime per-:

jod to Knock off first-place Ke--:

 

 

KITZBUEHEL, Austria (©

"| Anderl Molterer of Austria to-/
iday won the men’s downhill of ;
, the international Hahnenkamm |
' ski race covering the 3,200-metre |
¢ course in 2:40.7. .

Austrians Josel Rieder and;
Egon Zimmermann shared’ sec- |

Earlier, Hilde Hofherr of Aus-!

itria. won the women's run, |
Mashing over the 2,100-metre ;
course in 2:32.14, |

Hurricanes are continuing to
set the pace dn Celeo Clty “A”
League,

Betty Turner and Win Gard-
,iner, whe howled 312 and 297
single pames  respeetively on
Wednesday, Jed them as they
“ook ane point from the Good

Neighbors, They stil have a
three-point lead over the rest
of the teams.

Betty's 3811 single sel a new

season's bleh for women, Other
top scorers were ‘Marg Keys
with a 6/4 triple and Martin
Friksen with a 674 triple, Team
nonors went to Thunieanes with
n W211 stnele game and Tom Boy
with a seore of 8258 for three
Baines,

Belly Douglas of "B" Lenagne
have a onine-paint ede over the
reat of the league although they
lust three points to Aweet 16.

John Peeyk took men's high
triple for the second week in a
row wilh a 628 score, Bob Crile
scored) Tigh single with ao 2dp
ame, Mary Storme bowled 227
for women's high single while
High three went to Marg Brue
nolle with a 609 scare, Team bleh
single went to Calypsos wha
bowled 1101, Lueky Royals bowl-
a high three gumes with a 2012
etlort,

“AV LEAGUE RESULTS
Clood Neanhbors 3, Hurricanes
1; ROMP Sub-div, 2, Savoy 2:
Neal Hvans 3, Miller Bay 4;
Qook's Jewellery 4, Mansons 0;
Cieneri) Klewlts 3, Arrows

 

 

les of Los Angeles in straight
sets.

| The 23-year old Wimbledon
champion’s 6-4, 8-6 victory gave:

him a 6-5 lead in the iG0-match
professional tennis series.

 

| BOSTON (4 — Boston Fruins
i called Willie O’Ree, Negro
l left wing, from their Quekcc
City farm club Friday for two
weekend games against Cani-
; diens in Mentreal Saturday
night and in Boston Sunday,

NEW YORK (}) — Jimmy
jobless and destitute after
Sipating his $250,000 baseball
earnings, is looking forward to

 

ei

yet
ar)

:
¢

LOS ANGELES (.?: — The civic
comimssion wiiich runs Los Ang-
eles Coliseum decided Friday to
let the Los Angeles Dodgers play
there in 1958 and 1959.

It is possible they will open
April 18 before the largest crowd

fever to watch a baseball game.

They have 101,000 seats to play
with, and would beat the ree-
ord if they could come withiy
16,000 or so of filling them, The
record is 84,587 for an American

; League doubleheader in Cleve-
of Detroit, seventh ranked light land September 12, 1954,

Hurricanes Maintain Pace
In Celco Loop Five-Pin Play

‘Tam Boy 4, Co-op 0. ,
“B" LEAGUE RESULTS
Johnson Outboards 3, RCMP
| City 1; Calypsos 3, Plpefitters 1°
‘Oceanview Angels 3, Super Serv-
jce 1; Sweet 163, Kelly Douglas
11, Lucky Royals.4, Erie's Grocery
‘0,

  

SUGGEANTS WITHDRAWAL —
Werk Caposa, general man-
naer of British Columbin Li-
ons of the Western Intor-
provinclal Foothall Union,
has recommended that the
Jougue withdraw from the
governing Canadian hughy
Union, Lions dipaetors favor
formation of an organization
within the Canndjan Foothull
Caunell to control professional
foothall, (Cr Phoata)

 

go through with a February 1.

     

“Enemies”
Pay Tribute

To Dunlops

BELLEVILLE, Ont.
|(CP) — Whitby Dunlops,
[leaving soon to represent
| Canada in the internation-
‘al hockey championships
‘at Oslo next month, Fri-
‘day night got a vote of
confidence from some
traditional enemies.

The Duniops were in town for
‘their last league game, a sched-
uled Ontario Hockey Association
‘Senior A Eastern division scram-
‘ble against Belleville MecFar-
lands. Whitby won 4-1 but that
'cidn'’t dim
Beileville players, members of
the Whitby Booster Club or 2,700

ans.

Lusty battle cries echoed| se '
‘cround the arena during the} Don’t get us wrong. .

game, played under a large ban-
ner reading “Best Wishes Dun-
_lops."
Between the second and third
periods the teams lined up and
Dick Beare. president of the
Belleville Booster Club, present-
ed Whitby plaving coach Sid

Loe ee : : :
a.S- Smith with a flower horseshoe | the

,dabelled “Good Leck, Dunnies.”
Whitby leaves the league in

“the start of a new life” at the first place, with a margin’ of to drain off some of this power,
‘ave of 50.

more than 15 points.

|

  

a eas

most expen-
sive powerboat award, the
$10,000 Duke of York Trophy,
Will be competed for in Can-
ada this yenr for the first
time, All previous races for
the trophy donated In 1924 by
the Duke of York, later King
George VI, were in) Britain.
Contmodore Bob Finlayson of
the Canadian Boating Ped.
eration examines the trophy
In Toronto, where it is stored
In bank vaults for safe-keep-
ing. (CP Photo)

THE WORLD'S

the enthusiasm of, have the whole thing worked out ,

   

4 “Prince Rupert Daily News ~~

Saturday, Jannary 18, 1958 "

BT Dae Gad ae a A A a AR
: he Ek
wi al fhe . Pm
: WHEEL:
mi a
rn) \ ‘
i . 7 |
a with TOWARD PINLLIPS a
a ally News Automotive Edttor a

 

long ago, Canadian and U.S. auto manu-
facturers got their heads together and decided to elim-
inate all mention of speed and horsepower from their
advertising bally-hoo in what they termed an attempt
at reducing the highway accident rate.

Who's kidding wha? It might) 7 077 Cott
better be said that the smart
boys thought it a good idea to
quit while they were ahead ..
belore somebody caught on to
the fact that while the horse-
power race was rising by leaps!
and bounds, actual performance
didn't seem to be keeping up
with the field.

And there's a very good reason
for it.

First of all, lIct’s consider
weight. As engines grow bigger
and more powerful, they grow
heavier as well... several hun-
dred pounds more than they
were a decaode ago.

Extra weight requires more
power to push It. Ask any new
father... that baby bugey gets

foot on the floor. Rear axle oss
amounts to another five horse-
power. Tires, which inerense
thelr friction less along with
are compensated for by the auto-
matic transmission, which be-
comes more efficient at higher
speeds, so. we won't discount
;anything for the wheels.

Now ready for the road with
140 available horsepower, we
wouldn't think of working too
hard, so our power brakes and
stecring clip us for about four
horsepower cach, leaving us with
a comfortable 132 horses to
nudge the Super ® along.

We mustn’t forget though, In
this day and age, that a car just
isn't complete without a heater
and alr conditioner that won't

harder to push every day. ae
Now let’s look at this business | Newer without about 10 horse-
.

ar porsep ower “ coupe of wee : Now tor a good hard shove on
rea years Ago, WACITAMCS WAL the accelerator, 28 our 225 horse-
got bored with watching all that

t p rj wi ktact ] 7
steam coming out of his mother’s Poin the ctreneth ct oe hose”
tea kettle and retired to the! who's kidding who? —
rumpus room toinvent the steam; _ Po,
engine, he put himself behind
the 8-ball.

His only market for the new-
fangled thing was the coal-minc-
pumping business. Child labor
was. cheap and horses were
plentiful . . . although a little
more expensive than the kids.

He figured if he could find aj;
gimmick, he might cut himself
in on a little business. and final-
ly hit on the word horsepower. !
He retired once again to the,
rumpus room, where he calculat- |
ed an average dray horse could:
steadily pull 150 pounds 220 feet |

 

P.O. Drawer 128

 

AL Lo bell

Ch a rbered Accoun fanl

325 Fourth Avenue East
Prince Rupert, B.C.

Rupert-Kitimat
Game Cancelled

Games between Prince Ru-
pert and Kitimat basketball
all-st€r teams, slated for to-
night, has been called off,

Civie Centre Basketball lea-
gue president Gordon Me-
Cutcheon reported this morn-
ing the Alean City teams can
celled their engagements be-
cause their coach ‘and several
players had accepted an invi-
tadion to play in Terrace to-
day.

In place of the exhibition
encounters, regular league play
resumes tonight with Sunrise
meeting Rainmakers in a jun-
ior league game at 7 pm. and
MeRae Motors playing RCMP
of the senior diviston at 8:30,
CLEP PP OOCLE OPOPO PDP 4D CDPOPD OO COPO OR

 

Arthritis - Rheumatism
Vital Facts Explained
Free Descriptive Bock

As a public service to all read-
ers of this paper, a new $6-page
highly iNustrated book on Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism will be
malled ABSOLUTELY FREE to
al, who write for it.

This FREE BOOK fully ex-

, plains the causes, il-effects and

danger In neglect of these pain-
ful and erlppling conditions. It
also describes a successfully
proven drugiess method of treat-
ment which has been applied in
many thousands of cases.

This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. It may be
the means of saving years of
untold misery. Don't delay. Send
for your FPREE BOOK today.

,Address The Ball Clinic, Dept.
15217, Excelsior Springs. Mo.

~-

Telephcne 3975

 

per minute. A little mathematics | =

 

converted this to 33,000 pounds.
lifted one foot In one minute, or:
:One horsepower, Fortunately, |
‘his machine developed cnough
‘cheap horsepower to interest the |
{mine owners, and he was in:
; business. ;
' Automobile manufactures to--
| day, when referring to the horse- -
power of their product's engines, |

 

NO SELLING

|on paper. Engineers decide the:
| theoretical horsepower of the en- :
igine, and in some cases, that's :
the figure given to the public. :
. it’s cor-;
rect, but it represents the power
| delivered inside the engine.

CANADIAN FEDERATED INDUSTRIES
$600.00 PER MONTH
May Be Earned Working Part Time!

All accounts established by our company. AN supplies
fully guaranteed as well as guaranteed continuous
supply. Investment of appreciation $1478.00 is re-’
quired. All stock is fully covered by repurchase agree-
ment. This wonderful opportunity is open to per-
sons on a part-time basis, only, for the first 6 months.
Preference will be given to married, reliable persons
of permanent residence. If you have the above quali-
“fications and have ihe capital to start immediately.
Write fully about yourself and family to Box,.408,
Prince Rupert Daily News.

NO SOLICITING

 

 

“Let’s find out what happens
|to that horsepower before we:
/ean use it. Our Super 8, it seems,
/ has 225 horsepower.
; From the moment the engine |
starts to work, piston¢’ move in:
cylinders. valves opefate,
rods, crankshaft, camshaft, tim-
‘ine gears, and oil pump all start

in the form of friction. In our;
' 225 horsepower engine, the loss:
‘is approximately 25 horsepower. ;
; Measured on a dynamometer, or.
i brake, this’ is the figure that is’
‘sometimes given in the ads as!
ithe brake horsepower of the |
auto. !
| Now our 200 horsepower engine |
is still on the bench. When it’s;

 

 

  
 

every

'dropped in the car, the honey- | Disha
| moon ys over ty fan needs: Sheer
‘five h.p. to turn it, the generator ;

steals a couple more and the enr-. Delight

buretor air cleaner mikes off
with seven. To give that nice
quiet ride, the exhaust and muf-
fler system knocks off another |

1h, bringing the potency-of our’), 4s
proud machine down to an une
mentionable 171 horsepower,

By now our engine has heen
running Jong cnough to warm
up, and the temperature under
the hood has gone up 40 or 40
degrees, and the slightly lighter
or thinner air now being drawn
into the combustion chambers
results ina weaker explosion.
chopping about 11 horsepower

Here's food for your every mood...
skillfully prepared by a master chef,
deltly served in a congenial atmosphere
that's conducive to your full enjoyment.
The prices will prove equally pleasing
to your pocketboold

%& Visit the BAMBOO

 

   

    

HIT PARADE
OF FOODS...FIT
FOR A KING

a

ROOM

Broadway
Cafe

 

 

olf the total,

Now with 160 horsepower |
ithe standard transmission-lov- |
Ing die-hards (in which group
we are Included? don't suffer tao |
much, but the mush-o-matle |
types have to give up another 15 |
horsepower for leaving thetr lett

 

 

   
  
  

AT KETCHIKAN

by

*

THE KETCHIKAN

 

 

1958 INTERNATIONAL

JANUARY 23rd, 24th & 25th

[varyono in Princa Rupert is cordially
‘Invited to attend this sporting avent

JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

i
'
4
|
1
t

SUCCESS,

&

 

 

 

 

 

 

TT omg ne gee ee te GLE I GON! PEE OE OS IT Em re pT a meh tena aent RTS teria tant
aor sere a

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all those who have
patronized us as owners of
the Prince Rupert Hotel, in”
retiring we take this oppor-
tunity of wishing

owner Mr, H. F. Bonser every

“AGNES A, ROCHESTER

Princes Rupert Motel Co, Gea,

 

) Sa REA IE III LTR IRR RE ER TR IELTS I TT IED A REI

imehaote

the new