veyed ing, most difficult to ce trae emanate nts a en eee mama Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, January 15, 1958 Turrne, CAMILLE HENRY of New York Rangers of tie “National Hockey League team has revealed there’s a pretty ‘girl behind his spectacular sharpshooting this season, Henry ssald the girl is Montreal television personality Dominique Michel (eft). Rangers promised him a $500 bonus if he scored 225: goals this season. His total Jan. 9 was 23. A native of Que- bec City, he plans to marry Miss Miche] in May—that’s why yhe wants the $500. (CP Photo) | Outdoors with Marty | By ERIC S. MARTIN Daily News Outdoor Columnist «The thing is very disappoint-{ paid work to provide food, drink, compre-}| fun and frolic for you, (some ac- hend, and quite definitely de-| tually spend from their personal pl rable. Here we have a city of! funds without thought or excep- in. housand people situated in|: sion of recompense) yet only a , ‘the finest hunting and/ score or so can manage to turn areas in the world, a@!out on a normal Rupert evening alk or drive brings one to vote for these grand people. cessful on'10 out of 18 RCMP, S$ By MEINHA Basketball league are still i place finish. After Fashion Footwear’s aspi- rations in the girls’ division were shattered early in December, RC MP's hopes in the senior division were crushed in their 44-40 loss to MeRae Motors last night and Sunrise’s last mathematical chance in the junior league was wiped out by Bo-Me-Hi Rain- makers with a 46-36 trimming. McRae Motors took sole pos- session of first place by a two- point margin over Fraser and Payne, Rainmakers put them- selves almost out of reach of sec- ond - place Annunciation, and iFrostys, idie last night, are still assured of at least a tie for first place. DPEPDEOCEL OLE PO PLE LPL PFE DPI OCP LOO SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Ww L Pts. McRae Motors .......+. 7 4 l4 Fraser & Payne .... see 6 4 12 RCMP 3 8 6 JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Rainmakers ........--5 B 3 16 Annunelation ........- . 6 5 10 Sunrise .... 66.0 eee 3 8 6 GIRLS’ LEAGUE STANDINGS Frosty’S 2.0.2.0 eee eee 5 1 10 Annettes .... eee DB 3 6 Fashion Footw ear. wees 1 5 2 CO PPEP POD DO PDPO CD LE PLL OD OP LODOOD Last night McRae Motors, led by Danny Bill and Gary Morison with 11 points each, jumped toa 13-2 first-quarter lead which proved to be a sufficient margin even though RCMP came = to within one point two minutes before game end. At halftime the garagemen led 19-15 and at the three-quar- ter mark 31-23. Bill Sunberg of the constabularly scored four points in each of the last three periods for a floor-topping 12. The winning squad was suc- free throws, the losers on eight out of 21. LAMBIE SETS MARK places where outdoor wishes Terrace, with many less folk to be filled, wild crevtures suc- | work with, manages to have rep- ally hunted, and game fish | resentatives here: wonder what! m: either salt or fresh water) | they. think of us? Shortly you Sily, captured. | will be approached to prove how | Quite true it was not possible | good a sportsman you are, your! tO get Marilyn Monroe to attend,| membership in the club, and ap- In the junior game, John Hopes Shattered Daily News Staff Writer Only two teams in each division of Civie Centre 16, Haudenschild, ye ee unrise RT LAGIES in contention for a first ly into halftime (26-18) and through the third period (39-28.) Both teams counted two points on foul shots. Rainmakers had six tries, Sunrise five. DROP FIFTH STRAIGHT . In Fashion Footwear’s fifth successive loss of the season against one win, Dawn’ Tomlin- son proved the only effective scoring threat with a four-point effort. Frosty’s Libby Pierce accumu- lated nine markers. Fashion spotted their oppon- ents leads of 1-0 and 4-0 after the first two quarters before they hit the score board with two third-period baskets that kept the spread at 8-4 going into the last quarter. Annettes capitalized on four of their 10 free throws while Fash- ion missed out on both of their two chances. ° SENIOR GAME LINEUPS McRae'’s— Stewart 4, Morison 11, Marshal 5, Secherk 5, Bill 11, Reisig Letourneau. Total a4. , RCMP—Guale 4, Dukeshire 9, Mor- yison 5, Cameron 4, Batley 6, Slack, Sunberg 12. Total 40. JUNIOR GAME LINEUPS , Rainmakers-—Lambie 23, Campbell! . K. Specht 4, D. Specht 6, Duncan . Derek Allen 2, David Allen 1, Mah, Wong 4 McLeod 2, Olsen. Total 46. Sunrise—Warner 10, Kelsey 8, Mc- Intosh 2, Hodgeson 11, Carlson 4, Nordine.1. Total 36. GIRLS GAME LINEUPS Annettes—Wick 31, Bryant 1, Ped- erson, Wong, Pierce 9. Ritchie 3. To- tal 14. Pashion—Dawn Tomlinson 4, Mc- intyre 2, Schmidt, Jones. Crummy. Leask 2, Julian, Kinney, Total &. “ee oF vw ete w VANCOUVER ‘@—Coley Hall, manager of Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League, has made a. hid to acquire Colin Kilburn from Victoria, Cougars, fight again.” draw. Archie Moore, The 28-year-old Spleser said he plans to become a sales~«. man for a Detroit paper company and cancelled a scheduled bout here Feb. 1 with Bobby Layne of Miami, Spieser, a three-time collegiate champion and a two-time United States Olympic team member, ally for six years. As a pro he won 19, lost five and fought one He ranged as No. 1 contender until he suffered his only knockout at the hands of Tony Anthony last April 5 in De- troit, and had sought desperately over the last few months to’ line up a title fight against Nght heavyweight champion He made his pitch for the all- star left winger, fired Sunday as manager of the Cougars, after conferring ' Monday with Art expected an today. “T’ve always admired Kilburn. He never stops trying and should be a valuable acqilsition; We're shor of a good: left winger -and he would, fit in nicely,” ’ Hall said he offered Cougars | two players | and money. He answer ‘sometime has. fought profession- Chapman, Canucks’ coach. Hall} ; , 7 Si : , rs Canucks’ Boss Makes Pitch For Kilburn own To Six Teams SEVENTH-RANKED LIGHT HEAVY “THROUGH” WITH BOXING GAME. DETROIT (@--Chuck Spieser, seventh-ranked Nght heavy.- weight boxer, announced unexpectedly today that “I'll never would not say who the players were or how much money was involved, Kilburn, bitter over his dismis- sal, said Mondny he could see no future for himself or his famlly {in Victorla and “right now, I will go anywhere to finish the season out as a player.” The Victoria club executive Is- sued a statement Monday night indicating Kilburn had been fired as manager for redsons which included making o player deal at the beginning of the sea- s6n which “had most” wrifortu- nate results and has been to a large degree responsible for the club's jack of playing success. ” wavy TOL Et "SRD i MAN” “LONESOME TRAIL” WARRIORS DROP TWO series with Saskatoon-St. Paul, ‘In the evening's other WHL! contest, Coast - division - leading | Vancouver Canucks took laurels in their first Prairie venture of | the season by defeating Edmon- j ton Flyers 2-1. Both victories left the stand- | ings unchanged, A crowd of almost 9,000, larg-' est of the season, watched the Winnipeg game, dedicated to the | honor of Warrior captain Billy: Mosienko who scored both home | goals. { Les Colwill and Bob Kabel | scored two each for the Regals | and Ray Ross scored a single. | RALEIGH HELPS TWICE Poor finishes by Winnipeg for-| wards gave Colwill the only | score of the first period, off a! Basilio | Won't Rest t Lambie of the high school squad toppled a season record for indi- vidual scoring in one game with a 23-point performance. Previous mark had been set by Annuncia- On Laurels NEW YORK (4:—After a night of being feted as the 1957 | perfect goal-mouth pass from | i playing coach Don Raleigh, and : -a second in the middle frame | , with help from the same assist-_| ant, { Mosienko scored his first on! intercepted clearing pass: land Kabel and Ross answered: ‘for the Regals, making it 4-1 at: the end of the second. Regals Stiff Opposition For Prairies Top Team By The Canadian Press Winnipeg Warriors, Prairie division leaders, had a harder time than they expected in their three-game Western Hockey League losing Tuesday evening for the second time to the third-place Regals, 5- “2. TODAY“ 5.to" . Starts ‘| Thursday 7 - 9pm. blocked a desperate shot with only seconds to go and the final frame remained scoreless. Tonight's schedule takes the ‘Flyers to Calgary, cellar-dwell- ers in the Prairie division, while Seattle plays at Victoria on the Coast, ‘LAST OF THE GREAT MOHICANS ..FIRST OF THE GREAT PIONEERS! atarsing DARAER CATHY ia OPI DPE PIPL DPD LOL DL ODED AOL OPP OVOP Australian Sets Swim Mark SYDNEY, Australia (?—Brian Wilkinson bectered a world oT pm” ‘record in the 110-yard butter- . : TODAY a 9 p.m. Jeff Chandler WIEANNIE EAGLES” fly swimming event in the New South Wales championships AR Tuesday night. Wilkinson won —¢ Y his heat at North Sydney Olympic pool in 63.8 seconds. His time was 2-10.0f a second faster than the time which the world) swimming body FINA (Federation Internation- ale de Natation) set up last year as acceptable for consid- eration as a record in this new event. ‘fou PEPE PP PLD OD POLE LO DDD OP OP OP LEE COOL 4A _ JAYNE MANSFIELD - SUZY PAR KER GRANT ‘FOR | vie” day. feave.: 7aa Anatomic: od, flaming Redhead ie wro WILL CARY © voy * CHOOSE? | unely none of my readers really | pearance at its meetings, is vita expected her, for she is hardly Lo its welfare, do not fail to re- $k outdoor “type. but just why | spond as you should! ~f.:. did you leave it to only nineteen ‘more truly dedicated outdoors- men than yourself to do the vot- 1 tion’s Laurie Lyons November 2 ‘Fighter of the Year,” middle-, with 22 points. | ele champion Carmen Ba-' In the third frame the veteran | The otherwise clean game—| cio turned, to serious business; Mosienko took a loose puck at} only 11 personal fouls were called today. ; \ the crease and flipped it into | George marred ne” vinted by The 30-year-old Marine Corps thre net for a rousing round of | referee Bill Kincaid 10 seconds veteran and his co-managers' applause and the last’ Winnipeg! before the end for cocking his will confer with Jim Norris,jscore. Kabel added the fifth, head of the International Box-; Regal marker with less than a! Some years back it was neces- sary for the club to issue bonds ing in of a new set of officers for in order to further certain now: ‘the Rod and Gun Club that is/successful projects, these bonds ' weather deters nobody, all hands ; continually striving to enhance;in amounts of $25.00 each may the already excellent conditions| now be returned to the holders Surrounding your sport?? upon written application to the sLess' than six weeks hence; club. Thanks a lot fellows, they ‘comes the banquet that all of | did a joi. ‘you look forward to, the greatest ! ‘bargain and get-together enter- | .fainnient, that this province af- fords, and as usual there will be a sellout. Just once every year the clans gather for this shindig, Once again clubs are asked to press for passage of a resolution calling for a good licence fee to ibe charged foreign anglers tak- ling salmon from provincial salt | water. Each passing year brings a larger number of American anglers to Rivers Inlet and other points, and all have the same idea—catch a big spring salmon, , most of them do too. These good sports pay trans- portation costs, board and room, ve a marvellous time and the’ club. makes absolutely no profit.. A small band of regular fellows: hoth boys and gals) put in ynany, ; extra hours of hard un- ee Senneneeoncoece ny mwah bya fey a. - ; ; goat charter, guide hire fees, 7 Wallace’ Ss Dept. Store of rent or purchase of suitable witackic, and other incidentals, _When we consider that all this outlay is for the end of catching such a salmon as is noe longer ob- tainible in their own depleted salt waters, then are we not making a large mistake by per- fist at Derek Allen of Rainmak- ers. Warner had been fouled: under the basket by Allen. League President Gordon Mc- Cutcheon accepted the referee’s recommendation that no suspen- sion follow the incident. The high schoo! squad built up a 18-6 working lead in the first quarter which carried them safe- Kelowna Drops Second Straight To Kamloops By The Canadian Press Kamloops Chiefs are closing in on Kelowna Packers, top dogs in the Okanagan Senior Hockey League, The warring Chicfs downed their arch rivals for the eon straight time Tuesday night, at home, to move within a sible point of the leaders, Saturday night they rouneed| mitting them to fish without paying some fee to the province? Ieep in mind that you must pay fees as anwliien if you fish fany “alt water snywhere down ‘the Pacifie coast ineluding Mexil- co, you will not get much in the way Of sulmon, but you will find yoirself restricted to a daily Nmit on bullheads, believe It or “rot! | LONDON a Jimmy. Newman, SERRE EEE REAR ESER RR E mw 145%), London, ontpotnted Bos- swell St. Louis, 143%, Trinidad 10), f a 4 Modern noney service backed by 80 yours of axperianee z - : “ee Maternity “wever Mare fashions fhitlerdng! JAnd Walluce’s have Prince Rupert's Jargest and most were ‘> HOUSEH varied selection, Come in fund Jauk, WALLACE'S # DEPT. STORE Pannneeneennenoe ay . t SISA Third Ave. W, PRINC HEC solves over 2 million money problems a year them 3-1 In the Okanagan city. Vernon Canadians pushed Penticlon Vs farther into the cellar with them at Penticton, The Vs now trail third-place Vernon by 13 points, The Canucks are eight behind Kamloops. Rossland Warrtors kept with- in striking distance of the first- place Spokane Flyers in Western International League, defeating them -4 on home fee, The Warriors now are only two points behind last year's chum- pions. More people borrow from _ WIFC than any other con- Kummer finance company. Reason: HEC has an 80- yoar reputation for helpful advice on money minngee ment and prompt, friendly service on loans, You can borrow up to $1,000 from HFC with repaymont terms you choose. OLD: FINANCE i; * Comporntion of Capalar C. 8. Bigham, Manager Tolephone 4313 E RUPERT ing Club, regarding terms for a 6-4 victory over: the ; ha return title bout with Sugar | Ray Robinson. Basilio dethron- ed Robinson with a split 15- round decision in a torrid scrap last September, in legal troubles, the ‘return bout is regarded as virtually set for Chicago some time in March. “IT want this fight more than , anything,” declared the former onion farmer from Chittenkngo, N.Y., after he had received the: Edward J. Neil Memorial Plaque as “fighter of the year” at the; Boxing Writers Association din-: ner Tuesday night. Although Robinson is involved! Phil Maloney and Jackie Me- | Leod took honors for the Can-! ucks in their well-won victory ; over Edmonton, second - place | team in the Prairie group. i Dennis Olson scored the lone‘ Flyers goal to put Edmonton ahead 1-0 at the end of the first period, Maloney equalized carly in, the second period, and in the, last minute of the frame Mc-: Leed scored -the Vancouver: winner, | | Flyer goalie Dennis Riggin' was pulled in the last minute | of play in an attempt to tie the | score, but a Canuck rearguard ; STARRY “CRAZYLEGS” HIRSCH “ENDS BRILLIANT GRID CARFER LOS ANGELES*(h — Star and assistant coach Lowell Sto day announced their resignations from the League team, ( universities, with the Chicago Rockets rm oz Los Angeles Rams Tues- National Football . Hirsch, 34, has been a player at Michigan and Wisconsin the All-Ameriea | } | | | end Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch | { | in | { conference, and with the Rams for the last nine years. i Storm has been assistant the last three years. He said he i he could not disclose, WOMEN'S SHOE S$ to head coach Sid Gilman for ‘is leaving to accept a position | PECIALS GOLD REGULAR DRESS & ST REGULAR REGULAR De [| [ H45'y - rd Avenue Wert SPECIAL $9.95 SPECIAL $7.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS SPECIAL $2.79 TO $5.79 “Your exclusive Inellon’ shoe store" CROSS TO $14.95 REET SHOES TO $12.95 TO $7.95 Shoes Opposlte Northorn BC, Vower minute to go. ' fertay LEIF ERICKSON CULOK by DE. LUX? CINEMAS COPE STARTS THURS, 7 - 9 P.M. RUBBER BOOTS—AII Rubber Pull-on Boot. Con- cealed zipper fastener, Warmly lined with fleece. Re- movable sponge insole. Colours black with grey fur cuff, brown with brown fur cuff, Special or Brown. NYLON BOOTS—Waterproof Nylon ‘Pull-on. cealed ‘front slide fastener. ON WINTER. BOOTS AT THE E STORE Con- Zeroproof lining. Re- movable sponge cushion insole. Colours—-Black with Grey Fur Cuff—Brown with brown fur cuff. '$ 95 Special “SNOW LADY—All rubber pull-on boot. 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