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Nanaimo Daily News from Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada • 14

Location:
Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOR THE LOVE OF SPORTS Rollins Shatters Edmonton Hopes Vancouver Canucks, winners i But Stampeders, and especially goalie Al RolUns, shattered the the Coast division, meet Winni peg Tuesday in the league acini- final. Canucks really fought to I. U.ni paragraph on local filling iU be a regular in Ihix column wrekly Uir preseot, and as the Uxa-ii4 M.n prorej, rt Ixiprd to run twit-kly. 'I he a of artM le is a popular' and experienced ur wi will call in ti firiue "Boclrtaii." 1 JU Ml Ut HSJIING iiiamna l-ike siiil g.x! for bait fishing. especUHy early in the iiioi-mng and Just before dark In the evennijj.

A tew l.h ere caudal oer tha weekend, but a'll! t. early in the kfjv. Lake aoine ill being causbt on bolt and l'i- Giei-ii Lake has improved for bait tilting; fibbing is gtMxl if viealher i warm. Kulnty Lake Some fish being caught at the shallow end. but ruao tood as last ear at this time.

Should improve with the weatiK-r. Weto.d Lake Fair bait fishing in the evening. By THE CANADIAN PRESS For Edmonton Flyers of the estern Hoi key League, Friday mghl wai to bava been the big one. CDtil they started the game against Calgary Stampeders. Flyers had a mathematical chance of fimshrig in top apot in the league's Prairie division.

statistics. Stamps took the game 3-1. Now Edmonton is three points behind Winnipeg Warriors and Flyers have only one gam loft to play in Calgary tonight. Stamps finished third and now meet Edmonton In a best-of-five first-round playoff series. Victoria Cougars 5-4 Friday.

Th teams were tied I-I at the end of the first period and Cougars went ahead 3-2 after two periods. Rota traded goal-for-goal in the third until Elliott Chorley scored th winner with 20 seconds remaining- In Seattle, New; Westminster Royals and the Americans wert tied up 4-4 after GO minutes. They couldn't break the tie In over time. A crowd of 3.400 turned tip to fly fistung slow so far. fiih have been taken last OuenneU Lake Some see the crucial game in Edmon ton.

George Ford. Murray Wil- kie and Wayne Hicks counted for 14 The Nanaimo Daily Free Press, March 29, 1958 Stamps and Bill McCreary scored for Fivers. Rollins, a veteran of the Nav tiocial Hockey League's Chicaiwr HABS OFF TO EXPLQSIVE START of their semi-finals, 8-1. Rocket Richard proved he is still a clutch player by scoring twice in the first five minutes. Then rookie Phil Goyette took over and fired the first "hat trick" of his NHL career.

Terry Savchuk's anxiety is justified as Canadiens' league scoring champion, Dickie Moore blazes home a shot for his nly tally of the game. Sawchuk and his Red Wing mates had a nightmarish night as Rocket-inspired Montrealers took the opening gamg THREE MORE PLAYERS SIGN WITH CITY SOCCER CLUB Gogie Stewart, manager of the Nanaimo FC in the Pacific Coast Soccer League, announced last night, three more players have inked contracts for the coming season. Localite Dave Patterson has signed and Stewart feels confident Dave will make the first team. Dave has had no experience in Coast play but he has speed and interest which will make up for lack of experience. The other two are Pete Dyminck, a Dutch boy who has been in Canada for five years and played with Royals in 1955-56.

Injuries kept him out in 1957. He is a goalkeeper and received a Dominion medal in '55. Joe Robbins, a Victoria boy is the other. He has 10 years' experience in Coast League, also winning a medal' with Royals in 1955. He is a centre half or left back.

Roy McAlpine and Bob Semple Jr. have been appointed to look after entertainment for the opening game. Pete Mc-Cusker Is parks chairman. Semple and Bob Johnson are handling the fund drive. Dick Mosher is job-placement chairman.

Eilers Trounce Hollers 65-33 and Toronto squads, didn't allovr a goal to get by until midway through the third period. He had no chance on the shot that beat him. McCreary's rebound, shot cam just after Rollins had blocked a similar shot by Johnny Ulendale. Gerry Leonard was in the penalty box for boarding and Dennis was in the player's box in fa- vor of another attacker, when Hicks scored the insurance counter, a shot into an open net from 20 feet out. McLEOD SCORES TWO In Vancouver Jackie MeLeod with two goals and an assist was top man for Canucks while Phil Maloney brought his point-total to 94 for the season with three assists.

Bob Robinson and Walt Peacosh added the others. Victoria coach Pat Egan led the Cougars with a goal and an assist. Art Hart, Gord Haworth and Jim Pilla scored the Chorley's winner went In pasij Emile Francis after he skated round the back of the net and beat the Victoria goalie. Spectacular goal lending by Hank Bassen, particularly in ths overtime session, probably aed the game for Americans. Max McNab, Dick Van ImpY, Art Jones and Gord Fashoway scored for New Westminster.

Replying for Seattle were Rudy Fi-ion, Val Fonteyne, -BiH McFat. i Lady Golfers Play Tuesday April medal competition of the Ladies' Division of the Nanaimo Golf Club will be played Tuesday, April 1. the field, Hallers never did find BASEBALL SCORES ef krid bait fiAhing. 1st Nananno Lake Early in April of lat year fly fishing was really good in the siouyh end, I haven heard any leporti to SALT WATER FISHING As always, at this time of year, blueback fishing Is good if ou can find the fish. In most cases they travel around juliixils and in cool or stormy weather they go down too deep for sport fL-Jung, but if we should have a few days of warm sunshine, they will come up to the top and then we will have the best sport of the -year, with a bucktail fly.

Tins past two years, early in April, three in a small putter, we have caught our limit in less than one hour around the bell buoy and Snake Island. Bucktail Fly Fishing First find the fish on top. you can see them jump from a long way off. I use a fairly light rod, about 10 lb. test line in front of th buck tall fly.

I put a small Tacoma spinner, either silver or bronze, as close to the fly as possible, just enough room for the spoon to work and I chop off the hair about level with the back hook on the fly, put a split B.B. shot about three or four feet ahead of the fly, just enough to keep the spinner below the surface. I don't think the speed of the boat is so very important as on three or four occasions when we were travelling out to fish, in a small boat and inboard motor, I have dropped the fiy over while we were at top speed and had strikes and even caught fish, while travelling at top speed. I have also caught fish on fly while the others in the boat were trolling. Distance from the boat is also not too important, but a lot of people like to fish in the wake of the propeller, about 30 or 40 feet out and do not follow a straight course with the boat, but zig zag over and around where you see the fish on the surface.

Always take along more than one fly, as they get "beat up" in a hurry. Try fishing this way and I don't think you will want to fish for lueback any other way. DARE WE ADD Adding, and in line with Bucktail's experienced Information, wouldn't it be a nice gesture on the part of some Nanaimo organization when the tourists start coming to a picture be taken of them and their catch and sent back to their hometown paper with no charge. It would, in our estimation, be worth hundreds of dollars in excellent publicity for our city, and would draw many more tourists to our fishing grounds. Nanaimo is becoming one of the most frequented sport fisliing spots on the coast, both satt water and fresh.

Movie stars, such as Bing Crosby, Phil Harris and many others, have made it a point in the last couple of years to stop off and try their luck in Kanaka Bay. Hundreds of American yachts call in here and invariably stop over to try their luck. We could add to this by the picture angle, publicizing Nanaimo as a popular sport fishing centre. The draw is as follows: R. Covey vs.

T. Jackson; J. Daniels, E. O'Brien (5) and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Lakeland, Fla. VANCOUVER (CP) Vancouver Eilers took the lead in the opening game of the western Canada Senior Men's Basketball final Friday night by easily tromcing Edmonton Tow ne Hallers 65-33.

Eilers opened up, a 7-2 lead after three minutes and never looked back. Vancouver led 35-22 the range. They elected to drive in for close-in shots, but were unsuccessful. The Edmonton team shot for an 18. per cent average from the field and hit on only aine of 19 from the foul line.

In the second half, Hallers took only four. Instead of shooting they 26 field shots and were good on kept passing the ball and looked Los Angeles 000 102 60211 14 2 Detroit 005 110 04112 20 2 Koufax. Bessent (4, Negray Kravitz; Roberts, Hacker (6) and Daniels. Roberts. HRs: Pgh Kravitz, Powers, Kluszewski Pha Essegian, At Sarasota, Fla.

Cintinnati 010 100 030 5 7 2 Boston 101 130 20x 8 11 0 Jeffcoat, Freeman (5, Pena (7), Collum (8r and Roseboro; at half time, outshooting and out Bunning, Bruce '(7 1, Aguirre t7), Presko 181, Byrd i9 and Wilson. smaller Townejfor openings that didn't come too playing the often. Bvrd. Collum. HRs: Det (8) and Burgess; Baumann, Bor Kaline, Wilson LA Monte- land (6), Porterfield 9 and Clark vs.

B. Cook; D. Mackenzie vs. R. Murphy; W.

Hoggan vs. G. Piper; M. Aldred vs. j.

Flood; K. Alexander vs. J. Mitchell; M. Barbour vs.

E. Mabee; A. Brown vs. R. Cashman; D.

Cunliffe vs. B. Eusanio; T. Galloway vs. K.

Guest; A. Hall vs. F. Warner; A. Turner vs.

M. Reynolds; M. Holland vs. E. Bradshaw; R.

Squire to be announced. Winners of March par were: silver division, T. Jackson; bronze division, H. Hall, runner up, B. Cook.

Congratulations to Mrs. A. Hall on lowering her handicap. Anyone not in the draw and wishing a game, please phone 37515-L and one will be arranged. Hallers rebounded well under their own basket, forming a four-man defensive liae under their mayor, Furillo, Larker.

White. Baumann. Jeffcoat HR: Cin Robinson. At Clarewater, Fla. hoop.

But on numerous occasions Pittsburgh 005 030 000 8 13 1 MeLeod and Mullins tipped the Pha. 001 501 000 7 5, 0 rebounds back to their waiting guards. They, didn't miss too often. land, and Aggie Kukulowicz. In the third period, Seattle tied it up with goals by Fonteyne, Mc-Farland and the last two within 25 seconds of each othorr Tonight there's a full slater-Winnipeg plays at Saskatoon, Edmonton at Calgary, Vancouver at Victoria and Seattle at New Westminster.

The league's last scheduled game. Is Victoria in Scathe Sunday. Bright was the only Edmonton player able to hit from the outside consistently, but the huge guard didn't see too much action. Hallers. Second game of the best-of-five series, will be played here tonight with the third game scheduled for Monday.

Three of Vancouver's tallest players led the scoring. John MeLeod led all scorers with 23 points. Peter Mullins and Marv Berge collected 12 and 11 respectively. For the visiting Towne Hallers, former Vancouver star Don Macintosh led with 11 points. Two Edmonton Eskimo footballers, Oscar Kruger and Johnny Bright, each had seven.

Eilers played a cautious and quick-passing game from the opening whitle. They concentrated on outside shooting by hitting for an average of slighly less than 50 per cent. While Vancouver was hot from It's the Same Old Story; Where Will James Play? Nanaimo Hosts Chess Tourney April 4-7 For the first time in 25 years the Nanaimo City Chess Club will host the British Columbia Chess Championships commencing April 4th to April 7th. Mayor Pete Maffeo will officially open the tournament. Last year the championshipst were held in" 'Vancouver, with Walter Jursevski of that city coming out on top.

Jursevski will be io Nanaimo to defend his At Tampa, Fla. Milwaukee 001 004 23111 13 0 Chicago (A 100 010 000 2 5 2 Rush and Sawatski; Wynn, Fischer (7) and Battey. Wynn. HR: Mil Adcock. At West Palm Beach, Fla.

St. Louis 000 001 012 4 8 0 Kansas City 000 100 001 2 7 0 Jones, Flanigan (7) and H. R. Smith; Kellner, Portocarrero (7i, Duser (9) and H. W.

Smith. Flanigaa. Portocarrero. HRs: SO Musial, Cunningham; KCy Lopez 2. At Scottsdale, Ariz.

Chicago- 000 311 020 7 7 1 Baltimore 160 500 02x 14 17 1 Drott, Briggs (4), Mayer 6, Nichols 8 and Neeman; Harsh-man, O'Dell i6i, Pappas (8, Lehman (8 and Triandos. Harsh-man. Drott. HR: Bit Harsh-man. 8 --At St.

Petersburg, Fla. Washington 000 020 022 6 8 0 New York 010 300 000 4 8 0 Lumenti, Kemmerer (7) and Korcheck; Ditmar, Grim (6) and Blanchard. cW- Kemmerrr. Grim''HR: Wsh Herzog 2. At Tucson, Ariz.

San Fran 032 001 110- 8 16 2 Cleveland 220 020 012 9 15 0 McCormick, Crone t4, Pohol-sky (8) and Schmidt; Lemon, Garcia (4 Valentinetti ('6, Mc-Lish i9) and Nixon. McLish. Poholsky. HRs: SF Schmidt; Cle Moran. sue him for breach of contract or even sue him for signing with us.

Why, I don't know. There's no interlocking between the two sports." Told that James had called the Leaf management smooth operators," Smythe said "James is a pretty smooth operator himself." Will Pocket Break Out? Is Boston Favored Now? title. Sugar Ray Will Get Juicy Cut NEW YORK (API If Sugar Ray Robinson has another fight, he will make it for the International Boxing Club and receive per cent of all receipts for his efforts. The recrowned middleweight champion still won't say, honi ever, whether he will fight The 37-year-old New Yorker is resting from his gruelling battle with Carmen Basilio at Chicago last Tuesday. I Harry Markson.

managing director of the IBC, said Friday Robinson signed an option for his next fight calling for the cent. At the Same time, Georga Gainford, adviser to Robinson.1 denied that Sugar Ray has dM manded $600,000 for a return w.ith Basilio. Paul Smith of Parksville and Fred Schulz of Nanaimo, tournament directors report that the Swiss system of six rounds will prevail, with one point being awarded for a win, one-half point for a draw and of course, zero for a loss. WINNIPEG (CP) Gerry star hockey and football player, is back in the middle of another controversy between Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the "Western Interprovincial Football Union and Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. The Toronto club announced earlier this week that James had signed a contract for the 1958-59 season, but Bombers maintain he must first get permission from them before committing himself.

Bomber president Ralph Parliament said Friday that the club will inform the Maple Leafs that they have no business dealing with Jambs. "We'H (deal with Gerry's hockey career the way we did last time at the end of the football season. Up to then, Gerry isn't freeKo sign anything." James jreceived permission of Bombers to join Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League iirt mid-season. He was elevated to the Maple Leafs after a monthj at Rochester and finished the) season with Toronto. He sighed a contract with the Winnipeg club last January All players must be residents of British Golumbia six months prior to commencement of the tournament, which is scheduled to get underway at 1 p.m., April 4.

"Players must register at the Canadian Legion hall by 12:30 p.m.. on the 4th. Chuck Klein Dies Suddenly INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Chuck Klein, former major league base-bali star who won the National League's most valuable player award twice, died of a heart attack at his home here Friday. Klein, 54, was found dead in his bathroom a short time after he finished working in his yard. One of the National League's all-time great outfielders and hitters, he spent most of his career with Philadelphia Phillies but also played with Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates.

It is estimated that at least will be on the sidelines due to a shoulder, injury. They already have lost captain Red Sullivan with a broken jaw. CALL VP HANNA Meanwhile, the Rangers have called up John Hanna from their Trois-Rivieres farm in the Quebec League. He is a 23-year-old 180 pounder who was drafted from the Canadiens for $15,000 and is a well-regarded prospect. With Trois-Rivieres out of their playoffs, Hanna was headed for Hershey to join the Rangers farm club at Providence in the American Hockey League playoffs when the call went out from the Rangers and he was Intercepted.

The Rangers record in Boston is .500. They have won three, lost three and tied one in regular play while goalie Gump Worsley had done some of his better net-minding on Bruin ice. In the five games he has played in the Bos tonight in the third game of their semi-final Stanley Cup playoff. Schmidt was talking about the advantage of home ice since the remaining games of the best-of-seven series, now tied 1-1, will be played at the Boston Garden. "Thursday night's game was the key one for us." Schmidt said.

"If we had lost it, home ice wouldn't have been enough. But we won it and now we've got all the SIMMONS IN GOAL AGAIN Bruins Thursday night took a come from behind 4-3 victory over the Rangers, furnished by Jerry Topriazzini's deciding goal at 4:46 of Sudden-death overtime play. Schmidt aid he will go again with Don Simmons tonight in place of veteran Harry Lumley, who was ih the Boston nets for the opener last Tuesday night, won by the Rangers 5-3. For the Rangers the picture has darkened considerably. There is a strong possibility their great defenceman.

Bill Gadsby, COAL! COAL! AT ITS BEST fifty participants will take part, 20 in the Major class and 30 in the Minor class. Eritries are expected from all points in B.C., with Smithers and New Denver to be well represented. UfflSf C53 By W. R. WHEATI.EY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL CP i It won't he heartening news- for Detroit Red Wings to know that Montreal coach Toe Blake is confidently expecting Henri I Pocket Rocket) Richard to break out in a scoring rash.

The Ij'tle Rocket hasn't scored a coal, although he has assisted on three, in the-8-1 and 5-1 trimmings Blake's Canadiens have handed the Red Wings in the first two games of their Stanley Cup semi-final. "It looks a if the Pocket has been left in the shadow by his big brother," mused Blake, preparing to lead his charges on to Detroit for the next two games of the best-of-seven series. FEW SCORING CHANCES Mau'rice, the Rocket, has (cored two goals in each game and has also collected two as-iists. "There has been nothing wrong with llenti." added Blake. "One tason he hasn't yet scored may be because he hadn't been ia as ninth of the play.

"I've had Jean 1 1 a u. Dickie Moore. Boomer Geoifrion nd the Rocket working on the power play. That means when liiey come back to the bench they're tned and I can't send the Rocket and Dickie riant out Again. They work on the same line ik Henri, so I have to keep him ot the "bench for a while." Blake faid he thinks the Big Rocket's figh'mg spirit has meant much to the team in the plat ad SAVE! rUE ton Garden he has allowed only which stipulates that he Cannot play professional sport for anyone without Bomber's consent.

"I toldj them in Toronto about the contract," James said in an interview Friday, "but they still wanted me to sign." The Winnipeg club has sent a note to Maple Leafs outlining the situation and will take the strongest possible steps to prove their point that the football contract has priority if they ran into any opposition. nine goals while scoring two of his four shutouts this season. NEW COAL PRICES NANAIMO BOWLING PANZA.and QUIXOTE It was Anatole France who pointed out that within every one of us, there lives both a Don Quixote and a Sancho Panza. Don Quixota sounds the call to adventure heedless of danger. Sancho Panza counsels caution and plods along behind.

The trick of course is to listen to the right one at the right time. As an investor or would-be investor let us be your counsellor and advisor, in short, we will take care of your P's and Q's in-your stock market trading with our firm. B.G. CLEMENT CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES DIRECT WIRE FACILTIES Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, New York WEEKLY MARKET LETTER AVAILABLE TO CLIENTS 85 Commercial Street Nanaimo Telephone 1777 NANAIMO MIXED TENS Local Mines Coal 15.50 12.50 Albert Green 510.

George Maas- In Toronto, Staff Smythe, lanen 507, Larry Stewart 507, Wilf Anne LuvisoKo took honors LUMP At Mine Leafs' acting manager, said: fur the ladie with 543 for 500. Palace Hotel copped the honors "The football people talked to him in the middle of the hockey-season list year. We're prepared to co-operate as far as the two sports a)re concerned. If the football people aren't, that's their problemi "I don't know what the Winnipeg flub plans. I guess they.

could 1 three. Jeanne Gerard, high single i202; Nettie 200. Other good games were Jeanne Crerard 529, 1.2027 187': Luvisouo 200, '183' Net'ie Ostle 4M: Joyce Green 184, Alma Rickerby 69, (Ann Barhor IW. Hazel Sedola ltiT, Dolly Gregory 167, Lee Fuila for high team game with total pins 2,042 and rolled high single game with 732. Modern Cafe took three games from Gremlins Lotus Luckies from Occidental's, Oddfellows from Ladysmnh Laundry- Kemps Service from Tryhards.

Teams winning the odd games were Bonds Fish and Chips from Wheaties, Palace Hotel from Plaza Cafe. 16S All thf fellow look tip to him He's a real battler He doesn't iay much, hut he an Inspiration to the hoys just th jame." NO ORE BY IIOM BUxke had praise No for Ben who tiA had the etneq- For the men, Roger Brvce with high three 591 182. 210. 199'; ic high single 215; men making good games wee Kemp 5.H) 1 ISo. 18.

ITT Fred Fuila 549 182. 184. Les Announcement RURAL FRANCE About- half of France's population of lives in villages of fewer than 1.500 table Job Howe, the of cbei tordie New ton 547 '214. 170. 163'; Red Wings' brilliant 1 Bo-oxto 537; Bert Wilkie Vic 518; Delivered 19.50 16.50 MeLeod River Hard Lump At Yard Delivered in Bulk Sacks at Yard 19.00 22.00 1.25 MeLeod River Nut Coal At Yard Delivered in Bulk Sacks at Yard 15.00 18.00 1.10 Comox Cobble and Lump At, Yard Delivered in Bulk Sacks at Yard 16.50 19.50 i 1.25 Stoker Mixed Pea At Yard Delivered Jn Bulkj 14.75 17.25 1 Prices On All Coal Out Of Town, Sligthly Hier To Cover Delivery i I McCoIl Frpntenac Oil Company Limited take pleasure in lannouncing that "Texaco Thermo-Chief Heating Oils'' roier.

tVini'oii i knre ha been Nvticuns him acam arid no.ne times he was out there practic ally on one leg. But you notice" How hjsn scored I'anjdien ivt toniCht for the s.i nd Tuesday fame in lVtrott. The Red mis left hv pme Friday convinced they can on home ice of fotcijn ice. t'nere no fiipii-e it fidf ket Richard itvKm i to a l'i 'o 'Me records he hods compete ton lie h.t nO'ffl n'n-sj i', r. t.

Ul, t.te i.v' i a ca-e. Are you plarnirg a trip to Toronto or Montreal, either business or pleasure by air? For a few extra dollars you can spend weekend in either New York or Bermuda. Or maybe you are going to give yourself that trip to t-e "Oli th; you have been puttirg off for so lor.g. For new low fares and rf-servations see us tviay or at your formerly distributed by Windley Oil Service will in future be distributed by G. Fuel under the proprietorship of Jerry Winemaster and Bob Pedersen.

They will be supply your fuel oil requirements. Please contact Texico Bulk Plant, 580 Stewart Avenue, Nanaimo, B.C., Phone 99 or 565-Y in eveningsor holidays. CENTRAL COAL 325 Farquhar St. CO. LTD.

Chris. Wright Travel Agency HI rUia Street. Nanaim PhD 44 J45-L AfrHtiiM Prrpirrd For Our Clienti BOiviN CP cot Ve 'atored no a roii Schmidt vi nr Ry- mtti Nt ack PHONE 1500.

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