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at

he said. “So I’m going to sleep
on it.”
vo. -The Junior Canadiens lead the
| “best-of-seven series 2-1, having
_. “won.the last two games after
| -@ropping the opener a week ago.
» ‘Tonight's game will he played in
Ottawa, 20.

Keene ay ha MR Rm a

 

-Five-goal s
foils Kelowna bid

KELOWNA, B.C, (CP)'The bustling Ontario city

    

spurt

of Belleville on the Bay of Quinte has an Allen Cup

champion hockey team to
history.

Belleville McFarlands defeat-
ed Kelowna Packers 8-5 Thurs-
day night on the strength of a
big third period to take the best-

of-seven series 4-3,

The’ Macs are nothing if not a
comeback club. At one time they
trailed 3-0 in the game but al
five-goal spurt in the third per-
It was their
third straight victory in the ser-
one

iod did the trick.

jes which found them at
time -trailing 3-1 in games.

Si ox trade
infielder

fo¥ catcher —

BOSTON (#-~Boston Red Sox
Thursday night announced ac-
quisition of catcher Lou Ber-
beret for infielder Ken Aspro-
monte ‘in a straight player trade
with Washington Senators.

The Red Sox obtained Ber-
beret .in an effort to bolster
‘their catching corps, weakened
when Haywood Sullivan was in-
jured and‘underwent surgery for
removal ‘of a ruptured spinal

disc before the start of the sea- j

son.

Coast League batting title with
a .334 “average
Francisco farm

before ‘being recalled. He his;

269 in 24 games with the Red |
Sox, °"

Principally a second baseman |

i capable of playing]

romonte is 25 and

180-pounder. |

"28, started out with

kK: Yankees but was |

“Washineton where he}

281in each of the last two|

ASONS. ‘

 

| COACH UNDECIDED . |
Pats ponder changes
in Memorial Cup series

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (—Coach Frank Mario of Regina Pats was to de-
cide today whether to make any changes for tonight’s fourth

game against Ottawa-Hull Junior
final.

Mario said Thursday night he
had not decided on anything
definite. “It’s very important
that I make the right choice,”

“Mario. switched his forward
lines around ‘freely and stressed
more shooting and better pass-
ing in an’ hour-long workout
Thursday in the ‘neighboring
Hull, Que., arena where Sunday's
fifth and what could be the last
game will be played.
He made it clear that his club
would be fired up for a dazzling
start tonight.
COME oUuT ROARING

“The boys have to come out
roaring at the opening bell,” he
sald. “We can't afford to spot
Canadiens any more big leads.”

The Junior Habs broke into
quick four-goal leads in the last
two games and the Western

with the San th
club last year th

[off goalie Dave Gatherum’s leg
from behind the net.
Macs kept boring in—and

day for the first time in its

 

years the champion Canadian

come from the eastern division
of the Ontario Hockey Associa-
tion. Whitby Dunlops won the
cup last year,

tions Belleville defeated King-
ston and Pembroke from their
own league, South Porcupine
Porkics from the Porcupine
Mines League, Kitchener-Water-
loo Dutchemen from the OHA-
NOHA and Levis, Que.

They won the first game
against Kelowna 4-1 then drop-
ped the next three 6-0, 3-0 and
4-3 before taking charge with
4-2, 4-3 and 8-5 victories,

Russ Kowalchuk was the
hero Thursday night for the new
champs, scoring three times, in-
cluding two’ goals in that last
hectic frame. Minnie Menard
and coach Ike Hildebrand each
had two goals and Bart Bradley
completed the scoring.

For the Packers the scorers
were Jim Moro, George Agar,
Brian Roche, Mike Durban and
Moe Young.

 

 

 

 

For the second time is as many

senior amateur hockey team has |

In Eastern Canada elimina-

Eee eer eel eh

 

 

    

 

|

|

'

EFI P IEP,

Fin takes first round |

VANCOUVER (CP)—Juhani Karkinen, world
champion skier from Finland, thrilled an opening
night crowd of 5,000 at Empire Stadium here, by win-
ning the opening round of the centennial ski

tournament Thursday night.
Karkinen, 22, leaped 134 feet

 

 

The game was held up for 10
minutes in the first period when
Belleville’s goalie, Gordie Bell,

; was knocked out at the four-
‘minute mark. Bell came out to

 

on his first jump and then turn-
ed in the longest jump of the
evening on his second try—139
feet.

points. Kasaya compiled 215.8
points on jumps of 133 and 134-
feet. ‘

Third was Tore Aaberg of Nor-

 

clear a puck and collided with |

. +e, | Moro but the veteran netminder |
Aspromonte won the Pacific !

came back to finish the game. ‘

e first, were still behind 4-3 in|
e second and then found the
range in the third.

Kowalchuk, a bruising for-
ward, got the rout going in the
third frame with his deflection

coach Hildebrand was one of the
most effective borers—and their
hustleing, quick-shooting play
finally had the Packers disdr-
ganized.

 

t

|
|

Canadiens in the Memorial Cup

 

champions were unable to re-
cover.

Mario had to decide whether
he would again go with only
three defencemen and use 11
forwards or play rearguard Em-
ile Gillis of Flin Flon Bombers,
one of six replacements picked
up by the Pats from other West-
ern clubs.

The Pats lost defenceman
Jerry Serviss of Estevan Bruins
for the serles when he broke
‘his right arm in the second
game,

Meanwhile, all was calm in
the Canadiens camp. Coach Sam
Pollock said he wasn’t planning
any changes, “The boys did «all
right in the last two games,” he
said. “It would be a little foolish |
to start changing a winning
team,”

Netminder Bruce Gamble of

suffered in Tuesday's game.
Max Geisthart of Pats suffer-
ed a three-stitch cut in his up-
per lip in the third game but
will be taking a regular turn to-

 

  

‘

 

fh Ay hily! vyllgt fara ttt atig! i aah Mg chest’

 

oy Eating Out

4 =Where dining
/4 is a delight

night.

e

Every meal here is a
treat! We go all out
to make you happy
with your favorite
foods, prepared and
served to perfection
ina friendly atmos.
phere,

 

Macs trailed 1-0 at the end of |.

the Habs has a bruised shoulder |:

130 fee point on the hill is way, while Ragnar: Ulland of
He finished ‘ahead of Japan's| Seattle, and .Wade Detellian;

Leavenworth; Wash, finished
fourth and fifth respectively,

Akio Kasaya with a total of 221.7
Rolf Larsen, Vancouver, fin-
ished sixth.

e
Fa Nglo | The tournament continues to-'

: day and Saturday,

 

 

returns | Jim Brennan of Edmonds,

a) :Wash., was the evening’s only

; : casualty. He took a bid spill on

to track ‘his second jump, careering
‘ (down the

hill on his. face.

 

 

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)|
—Juan Manuel Fangio of |

Buenos Aires, the five-| King elected!

times world champion of, chi ,

road racing, returned as a! shu itl € cl ub ;
president

competitor Thursday to’
the Indianapolis Rotor /
ve thich he visit-: Steve King Wednesday night
Speedw ay, W hich he VISIt~ was re-elected president of Civ-
ed once 10 years ago as a,ic Centre Badminton league.
Other executives elected were:

spectator. ‘ | Gordon Elder, vice-president:
Fangio, 46, Was approv-, Dorothy Ratcliffe, secre ary:
. : ‘Everett Pierce, treasurer: Stan
ed by the United States Vickerman,
Auto Club to drive on the | chairman;
214,-mile track, but he wil} Soca! committee chairman.
~ ) * ee
have to pass a_ test at| The 1958 objective of the Can-
g 9 : an) @dian Cancer Campaign is $2,-
speeds up to 180 miles an 484,000. More money will be spent
hour, the same as anyjon research than ever before.
other newcomer for the

a : : /G& Prince Rupert Dai ws
500-mile race May 30... l Friday. May 2 tose

G. B. PHILLIPS”

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

142 SECOND AVE. W.
TELEPHONE 5318

 

 

 
 
   

in ski jumping tourney

jumping

\ escape - - ; Gordon Cameron,

|woods bordering the dia-'
umond—and kept on-going: |

game committee i
Marnie Poffenroth, |

ee

a giant players’
Also drawn up was a practice

Schedule for the teams, Sea

Kings, Kinsnien, North Star and

Shop-Easy, . ”
Practices from May 3. until

May 10'are as follows:

MAY 3
10 anv—-Kinsmen: 1) p.m.—
Sea Kings; 3 p.m.---North Stars:
7 p.m.--Shop-Easy,

x

 

G MAY 5
, 6:30 p.m. -- Kinsmen: 7:30
P.m—Sor Kings.
MAY 6
6:30 p.m.—-North Star: 7:30

p.m.—Shop-Easy,
MAY 7
6:30 p.m.--Kinsinen? 7:30
Sea Kings.
MAY 8
6:30 p.m.---North
p.m.—-Shop-Easy,
. _ MAY 9
© 6:30 p.m.—-Kinsmen; 7:30 p.m,
—Sea Kings.
. MAY 10
“10 am—Kinsmen; 1 p.m. Sea
Kings; 3 p.m.--North Star; 7
p.m,.—-Shop-Easy, i
Team rosters are as follows: |

; “ Y Star; 7:30
LARGEST man-made ski-
jump ever built in Canada. is
‘scene of current centennial ski
. Jumping tournament:in Van-
couver. Bordering Empire Sta-
dium, ski jump: is made. of '
tubular steel and ‘is 165 feet
high. (CP Photo)

 

 

4 ~ SEA KINGS i

Allan Mah, Wayne Haldane,!
Duncan Anderson, Gary Gurpatt, '
; Bob Donaldson, Blake Kimuru, :
| Robert Sklapsky, Douglas Wel's, |
| George Hill, Swen Rasniussen, |
Ricky Newsome, Laurie Gordon, |
Haro!d. Small. Brian Lewis, :
, Douglas Small, John Bateman,:

Archie Card-!

;

Long fly
enables”

 

\iffe, Gino Rossi, Teddy Moore,

‘Dennis Wayne, Ken Lippett, ;

CONCORD, Mass. (AP)! Barry Stevens, Ronald Kerr. Billy,
—_ cola, | Wasky, Murray Mrown, Christ -
Burglat Ronald Mules,’ ones McLean, Fraser Wilson, '
22, outfielder on the Con-| Dare! Simonds, Donald MeKay,!

. : . an.) Rickey Ogilvie, Reid Newsome, '
corn Reformatory base- Peter Frohnert? Robert’ Smith,’

ball team, played deep for Brian Hennessy, Ross Baldwin.
a slugger Thursday night.|” _

stakes winner

NEWMARKET, Engiand ur —
‘Sir Winston Churchill had his |

him he~-chased it into:

| first winner of the racing season-
The escape broke up the: Thursday when his three-year-

eee ; . {old colt, Tudor Monarch, led.
evening ball game in the from start to finish in the Som-.
| vecreation |

i
‘Os . ye: ersham Stakes.
on area of the, —
iprison farm, a half mile >= = ee
‘from the walled reforma-
‘tory, | .
| Mules, from Boston,

 

    

For fun and enjoy

Was serving five years, |

_ ARCHIE

auction by Little Le

| Long,

When. a long fly came at: Churchill’s horse |

- We Have All The Requirements
oe Floor Soop yy
and “MISTO” FOR DUST CONTROL

KINSMEN

Nev Venables, Don MeNell,
Boyd Barrie, Jerry Fossum,
Bruce Burn, Gordon Duplisse,

Dale Fleming, Barry Little, Jim
Bremner, John ‘Dunbar, Reg
Phillips, Adolph Pavinolli, Lar-
ry Gordon, Dale Montgomery,
Jim Greer, Bob Miners, Bob Sla-
ter, Doug Guyatt, Wi'am Ture
cotte, Knut . Bjorndal,
Rudy, Biull Montgomery, Ronald
David Anderson, John
Bond, Byron Gordon, Tony Car-
uso, Orest. O'Krainetz, Brent
Louth, Bil!y Bnosanieh, Danicl
Lloy, John Brenner, Joseph An-
ngoldi, Robert Ferguson, Michael
Hrehirehik, Gordon — Brochu,
Doughis Caruso, Richard Lloyd,
David Gilfoy, David ~ Wilson,
George Moran, Donald Martin,
Alfred Timms, s
NORTH STAR -

Jimmy Groves, John Almeren,
Ernie Baines, LesHe Duyean,
Gerald Mintenko, David Thomp-
son, Bobby Warren, John Hardy,
Tommy Parkes, Danny Postuta

,

David Player, Maurice Deeautels, |

Barry |:

_ Little League players
auctioned by managers

More than 150 Little League players were placed on four team rosters in
apue managers last night,

Cross, Peter Zacour, Doug Cam-_

eron, Crale Nixon, Pat Laird,
Robert Boyle, Walter Eyre, Pred
Clayton, James McRae, Lloyd
Fraser, Tony Peterson, Ronald
Tough, Rex Stevenson, Allan
Tymchuk, Geoffrey Cibbert,
Brian Eby, John Mullin, Bruce
Hansen, Richard Perley, Douglas
Mullin, Lesie Clayton,

SHOP-EASY

‘Wayne Specht, Brian Kiesman,

Dominic Salvati, Wayne Bergum,
Brian Specht. Wayne Hill, Bil
-Pottle, Rorie MeNeice, Bob
Wingham, Ray Holder, Bob Pot-
‘tle, Trent MeNelce, Brbin Berg-
‘um, Glenn Hartshorne, Donald
}Wanainaker, Steven Hill, Robyn
Parks, Dennis Eby, Brad Bar-
Brian Carpenter, Jack

 

; bour,

Sparkes, John Lester, Derick La
; Croix, Donald Hansen, Joseph
/Salvati, Dona'd Hague, Rene
;Bond, Allan Deinstadt, Teddy
‘Arney, Robert Gable, John Men-
(ard, Gordon Simonds, Gary Lew-
jis, Ken Anderson, Ermando Sal-
; vatl, Dartwin Jeffrey.

a:

‘Bobby Dybhaven, Rickey Lind- !

seth, Willian. MeGrather, Randy
Woodside, Robbie Harmer, John

Bowling league
holds banquet

Prince Rupert Mixed Five-

 

Pin Bowling league will hola ‘

; Shrimp Egg Foo Yong $1.00

Hs annual banquet and trophy
presentations at the Armories
tonight, starting at 7 o'clock,

Awarding of trophies will be |
the |
music of the Stan Veiteh band, |

followed’ by a dance to

| Deep Fried Prawns

 

'| Free Delivery

of Chinese Food

Phone 3329

$1.15
Garlic Sporerib $1.05

Green Pepper Chop Suey 95¢

 

i| Chicken Fried Rice 95¢
‘| Free Delivery ($3.00 Orders)

Melrose Cc hop Suey

 

 

 

 

ke . Waxes
' A COMPLETE LINE OF

RUPERT - SUPPL

719 - 2nd Avenue

 

 

Disinfectants

JANITORIAL SUPPLIES

Y HOUSE LTD.

Phone 5022

 

  

ment

“CENTENNIAL CAPERS”

At your Civic Centre 8 p.m. May 2nd and (3rd

By BOB MONTANA

 

 

      

 

    
   
 
 
 

\/_HE JUST 1 KNOW, |

THIS 1S

)

 

WitY ARE SAT THERE |THE KINO BUT HE
yOu ANGRY AND LET ME THAT HUMANS ) COULDN'T
AT YOUR BLOW AND CAN'T HEARS HEAR iT

BLOW THIS
DOG WHISTLES

 

EITHER,

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

/ 01 WENT OUT
ANDO BOUGHT HII
A HEARING AID...

   

 

  
      

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

 

 

 

 

 

‘AsL_USED CARS

nT peylinder ene awe eee $295"

“ow mileage, one owner SE MB.00

"one owner Se $2,495

M pegllnder AWAMMIE $1,950

PU IRANDE occ sa uammnseeramees $950

OT Beda os sone Dy Z5O
STUDEBAKER

1
' 6-Cylader Sedan ..

sun DORI

YOUR FORD-EDSEL DEALER

BOR PARKER LTD.

 

 

 

 
    

 

 

 

  
 

) BEFORE I FOUND Gul Po:
THE WHISTLE Ont woes.

  

       
   
 

oo ol

 
  

 

 

     

 

 

 
    

  

 
 

 

pet AND YOKUM .) ALL FOUR
A tRAp wks HIMSELF= | O47] WUmMaNS
| ONCE WORE. BEEN Se 2 ae ACCOUNTED
CRIMINALS I~ eg, Ql roe
me oust’ y see
ONLY FOUR: oe ee
HUMAN BEINGS om) J
KNOW ABOUT IT= ty ‘
‘ SI OD.
BUT WITH a a raya
' SPE I .
INVESTIGATOR Sear graye HUMAN WHO
YOKUM ON THE —aaet j | WAS PRESENT
JOB ~THERE wn (daetire, “IS LEADING hem biAG HAD HIMSELF AN EYEON LAUGHS AN
CANT EEALEAKY fey] THE RAIDING ? HANDCUFFED AND, THE MAYOR'S | INHUMAN
tt o>: Feat] parry We LOCKED IN — DAUGHTER LAUGH !!
. d ,
. THE HEART OF JULIET JONES ' By STAN DRAKE

 

 

 

THE NEWS OF STAR ATHLETE
my WHIT BRUGSELS INGLIGIBILITY
| | SPREADS THROLIGH DEVON,.,

   

 

   

+
aul n
‘ a
titel i
‘ :

  

DOLGN'T BE

 

 

AND TM TELLING YOU A
MAN LIKE LINK KREGTON
WHO PUTG PERGONAL
CONSIDERATIONS ABOVE
THE GOOD OF DEVON HIGH

 

VL TEACHING STAFF HW nee
sich) (Sinan 7:52

 
  
  

YET~NO

   
  

 

LONG ON OUR

Td DROPPING YOU ALITTLE
HUNT WHIT GTA IN SHAPE,
THIS BUSINESS ISN'T OVER
T BYA LONG SHOT! /

att
STAYIN

Yo SHARE, )
( ANB, TAEINT, |
Me, wid !

‘ee i

         

  
  

By CHICK YOUNG

 

 

  
  

 
   
   

nin TO BE LATE FOR

  

 

HURRY LIP

OR WE'LL d
BELATE J" |
or wenn geet” t

 
  

=

 

_ —. «

 

 

 

 

 

 

EVERY Triliva ? Lf

  
 
 

BLONDIE
’
iA LETT "( WHY OO WOMEN “HIC WelwHy Do] [7 " cy Silt
hone ! h aL, Wie I WONDER HOW THEY ill!
ere 0 ( ALWAYS FAVE » (MEN ALWAYS: HAPPENED TO MutT

  

BE ON

van HAVE Tol | / wv
! TIME ?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EVENINGS
' PHONE 2348
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