t Ree eS wo He OSes sa eG eres vers s ve eH BvevrvyrsSHvevserevrrse eye Hd PIFLP DODD DL FD PLP ODOD LDL8 PPL OPLLE PDD GD IL DL ILI DOE OL LG SDE E SPO DPE DDO LD SD FIVE LOCALS Il FIGHT CARD Five Elks Boxing club fighters will take part inoa fight ; card In Kitimat) May 3 between a smelter city team and a ‘ combined Ketchikan-Prince Rupert squad, They are Reggie Phillips, Art Toy, Don Tasaka, Dick Bury and Frank Long. Anyone wishing to attend the card may tele- phone Harley Lewis at the Esquire Shop for a $6 bus ride leaving here 10 a.m. Saturday and returning the same night. IWPOPPPDPP PDI DID DLOPODODLIE PDD DOLLA DDL ODL DO LOLOL LLL DD DLO DD LPOLOLPLIS eck mee Ree 10¢ | Suggested price eee 20 a gt PO ge oe ...and enjoy a beer with a special quality al] its own. Try 6 SELECT, today, and see. for FREE Delivery phone 4032 S$ICKS’ CAPILANO BREWERY LIMITED This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. for purity, for strength, for softness. Purex— the tissue that belongs | bathrooms, The tissue you can trust. 1 v es oe whl a ll lll lvl th Kh re hh AM \ | in 6-2 loss ra ee ee wD we ee Fee HMHHRN LES t CO Packers knot series with 6-0 thumping | KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)—Belleville MeFarlands, Eastern Canada’s representatives in this year’s Allan ‘Cup hockey fmal, are convinced today that crime doesn't pay. Kelowna Packers scored five goals Wed- | ;nesday night while the Macs had men in the penalty ‘box, and emerged with a 6- ' The best of seven series is tied | {i-1 in games, Belleville having; ‘won the opener 4-1 last Monday. | Belleville collected 12 minors, | a major and a misconduct. The! ‘misconduct went to playing: ‘coach Ike Hildebrand, and the: major to Minnie Menard. The | Packers lost the services of; Harry Smith through a game) misconduct after he slashed | 'Bart Wadley in the first period. ! Otherwise they were assessed: only two minors, The Packers opened the scor- ing while Hildebrand was off in the first period, and notched five ‘voals in the third stanza, four ‘coming while Belleville had at least one man in the penalty ‘box. , | Third game of the series wili jbe played Friday in Kamloops, about 75 miles north of here. 3 Mounties on mound t ! i 1 1 ! By The Canadian Press Vaneouver Mounties dropped. ‘their second successive game to: Spokane Indians Wednesday | ‘night when the Indians pounced ! ‘on three Mountie pitchers for a, (6-2 victory. Sacramento Solons, winless; ‘until Wednesday night, batted: ‘their way through five Phoenix | |pitehers to whip the Giants 13-6. : i At Seattle, Salt Lake City Bees | ‘shut out the Rainiers 4-0 behind! |Olaf Nelson’s six-hitter. It was | ithe second whitewash in two | ‘nights for the Bees who won 1-0; | Tuesday over the Rainiers. | Elmer righthander, hurled Portland Beavers to a 1-0 win over San Diego Padres for the third vic- | tory without_a loss for the Beav- {ers so far in the season. the four cities. Singleton, 37-year-old; The teams repeat tonight in= “AT ANNUAL BANQUET 0 victory. Stamps 4.20 VANCOUVER @— Vancouver Canucks were a “little slow start - ing" on the road to their,4-2 vic- tory over Calgary Stampeders in the opener of the best-of-seven series last night. Calgary coach Gus Kyte com- mented: “It was that first off- side goal that beat us. Some of the boys think it was 10 feet off- side.” The reference was apparently to Elliott Chorley’s goal for the Canucks in the seeond period while the Stampeders were shorthanded. Chorley’s shot on passes from Red Johansen and Bill Dobbyn, came from the vi- cinity of the blue line. The Stampeders had taken a 2-0 first-period lead and Chorley started the bal! rolling on four unanswered Vancouver tallies. 1 Jackie McLeod scored two of them and Brent MacNab got the other. For Calgary, the gonts came from Murry Wilkie and: Fred Hucul. The second game of the series will be played here Friday night. Mayor League . scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 7, Los Angeles 6 | Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 0 Philadelphia 8, Pittsbureh 1 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 7. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ' ' Detroit 8, Kansas City 2 { Washineton 5. New York 4: Cleveland ¥, Chicago 0 : Boston 7, Baltimore 5, i president, John Laporte Comadina was named treasurer. The tissue you have always depended on | n immaculate ; Also dn twin-pack and 4-roll calla pucks of Pink, Yollow or Aquit G. R. (Rusty) Ford was elected Prince Rupert Men’s Five-Pin Bowling league at the league’s annual banquet last Friday. Frank Clapp was named vice- re- while Emcee Johnny Comadina elected secretary and Johnny: presented Manson Jewellers run- president’ of iner-up trophy to Esso Fuel Serv- Trophy awards suw Dom Dom-' jee, inato present the Fashion Foot-: wear trophy to Alec Slater as alec Slater, George Brown, Ron captain of city champs Malkins The Malkins team consisted of Christoff, Dick Blake and George Ward. Esso crew was composed of captain Fletcher Hemmons, Frank Clapp, Skip Storrie, Al Duffus, Eric Christison and Gerry Sommervilic. Other individual and team trophies went to the following: “A” LEAGUE Bruce Simundson---370 high single; Oddy Lervold--87 high three and 234 high = average; Parnmounts—1278 team high single; Skeenna Beverapes---3207 team high triple; Cooks Jewellers -Jeague winners, “BRB” LEAGUE George Ward-—-393 high single; ; Alee Sinter--823 high three ane 210 average: Neal Evans--1179 high team single; Electricians—- 3285 team triple plus league win- ners, nen ne Ant OO ae RHE a temtne Ree eee oe Baseball practice tonight Yonight at 6340 Little Lea- gue players between Che ages of elyhe tod 10 Will preetice at Algoma Park, AT managers and coaches will be present, SPECIALISTS FOR CHOW SPARERIBNS TO ORD Phone 3329 MELROSE CHOP SUEY yous | | | Ford elected president of Men's 5-Pin league ‘ 1 { t ! i i Gracia, France, iToweel, South Africa, (7.) Light- , weights. Se eee I te ee ae Record-size trout caught NEW YORK @—A brown trout weighing 26 Jb, 2 oz.,, caught four days ago by George Langston on an eight- pound test line at Dale Hollak, Tenn, may be a North Ameri- pan record for that fish. Field and Stream magazine said that if Langston’s specifi- eutions are certified, the fish will be the largest brown trout eaught in North America since 1911, the year the: magazine started keeping detailed ree- ords, ! PSEPPPOPPEPS PAP DIBDDSLIDEOLODOLO*SA trimmed | LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS GLASGOW, Scotland (#-— Guy stopped Willie TAKING DELIVERY from McRae Motors of their new 1958 Ce oe ee : aN day wound up season for Cana- dian National Railways Curling Club and Canadian Legion Curl- ing Club. Thophy awards followed by dancing at the Legion Hall fea- tured the Legion banquet. Pres- ident Bob Sim presented the Jeannie Warren trophy to the Bruce Simundson rink and the Legion trophy to the Jack Lau- rie foursome. Simundson and Laurie mire and Doug Kerr in “A”’ and “B” bonspiel events respective- ly. Special prizes were won by the Ruby Merrison quartet for Kathie Kerr for scoring, the big- gest end first. Following the dinner, James Nicoll introduced Curling Club president Jerry Lemire. Mr. Lemire thanked Mrs. Enimy Rothwell and her committee for catering to the dinner, and Doug Kerr for his help in the Pontiacs are Daryl W. Doyle, 119 8th Ave. West and Kim Fai Mar, &36 Fraser Strect. Both automobiles are equipped with General Motors power steering and custom radios as well as other superb conveniences. Mr. Doyle’s Pontiac Parisienne CAM e in as runners-up to Jerry Le- | taking the worst beating ond by: Emcee, weer bee ewe Dn The prize-winning rinks were made up as follows: Bruce Simundson, skip, Georgo Goodwin, Frank Glowacki, Iris Christison, Jack Laurie, skip, Joe Rurka, trig Kaardal, Ted Morrow, Jerry Lemire, skip, A) Fletcher, Bob Foubister, John Munroe. Miner Simundsen, skip, Edna Bone, Pat Moroz, Vie Dunean, Doug Kerr, skip, Stan Veitch, Doug Christison, Mike Cherewick. ituby Merrison, skip, George Payette, Paul Boulllot, Jimmy Ciecone. Cathie Kerr, skip, Geolf Emsley, Ruth Sim- undsen, Bill Brett. The CNR banquet at the Acro Club saw presentations before about 60 members and prueses. Dancing to the musie of Crordic Hunter and his Blue Notes [ol- lowed. Savoy Hotel trophy for season play winner was won by the John Jordan rink, consisting: of ‘Jordan, skip: Bil Brown, third: Mrs. Les Ewart, second; Maturiee Stokes, lend. and bee tes Banquets close curling season The curling banquets last Fri-!past and at present. Bonspiel “A” event prizes went. lo Eddfe: Hildebrand and = his rink of Johnny Strachan, third; Bob Tymchuk, second; Johnny Shutla, lead. “B” event trophy was presented to the quartat of Scotty Urghuart, skip; Maurice Bishop, third; Eva McAra, sec- ond; Jack Taylor, lead, Second prize in “A” event was won by Dicx Pallock, skip; Dor- cen Paul, third; Jtmmie Lawson, The John Jordan rink captured second place in “B" event, Stromdahl Service station prize for the first rink to lose and extra-end match went to Al McFaden. Freddie Slade was honored for his work as trena- surer In the past years, LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS SYRACUSE, N.Y. (t-——Nino Val- des, 226%, Havana, outpotinted Mike DeJohn, 224, Syracuse, (16.) convertible is equipped with the new 250 horsepower Astro- 1 Prinee Rupert Dally News Thursday, April 24, 1958 Flant V-8 engine, while Mr. Mar’s Pontiac Laurentian hard- top has the new Strato-Flash V-8 engine. Both Mr. Doyle and Mr. Mar have expressed great satisfaction with the styling and performance in their new models by Pontiac. awe VIKING GLASCRAF] EATON’S , WHY PAY MORE? Check These Big Performing Advantages And Compare— 149 | OUTBOARD MOTORS Alternate firing ‘‘twins’’ with 3-position gearshift, adjustable co-pilot, water- proofed ignition, automotive type choke —includes separate 5-gallon tank. SPECIAL LIMITED QUANITY PRICE 25 h.p. Manual Starting 450% 25 hp. Electric Starting $559.00 3 hp. 00 BOATS and ie , ie . Aan! sete cette 7 ‘ 0 os \ wit | Sy Y oa Pan vate Ate ewe By, . 2 ‘ , ‘ . te ) wes ovate A f o VIKING Shp. VIKING 12 hop. 225.00 Complete Servicing Available In Princo Rupert Manufactured Exprassly for the T. EATON Co. Limited | by OUTBOARD MARINE Corporation of Canada Ltd. ogee qo en ala” 350.°° somone BE wert HE VK Rep ert emt. enenens sas pnngermnmnen yt ama tit eer, P second, Roberta Gordon, lead.. Be ee ey