ot at TE ES a ras A es hg Ae ae a dante ap ape te ne ne ae Fe BW ae we ee tee we ee wo we ey ’ Prince Rupert Daily News |» 7 ' Wednesday, May 27, 1959. ee lee best wishes - and heartiest congratulations TO THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF THE UNIVERSAL STORE | ON COMPLETION OF YOUR REMODELLING AND MODERNISATION FROM THE AERO GARMENT LTD MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY GARMENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS .».. TO EXTEND to you our very Best Wishes and CONGRATULATE The Management and Staff of the UNIVERSAL feant 190s are ». on the completion of the remodelling and modernising of your store, xk kk From the makers of Unshrinkable ' Undorwear STANFIELD S LTD. esr tow” ‘Advertising in Daily News Brings Results ' ‘ ‘ re t ‘ ew ow eke we ete eee re eS ey ee 8 ee Se é Youngster above got heave-ho FOLLOWING POOR EXAMPLE of older players in other leagues indignant Little Leaguer is shown giving unnecessary lip to umpire at opening of Little League baseball season in Toronto. short order and was told to keep his opinions to himself and worry about playing bascball not’ arguing. be ee Nee ee We fee ete tne ie that the National Hockey: Leag- | “We think the pes ‘ee . See pd eG a gee but financially ‘VIENNA, Austria (i— Murray Patrick says that the just- con- cluded European hockey tour of the New York Rangers and Bos- ton Bruins was a “sportive suc- cess” -but financially it was not altogether satisfactory. The- general manager of the Rangers told reporters Monday uers. are tired, “and they’ve got a right to be.” Of the 23 games played tn Brit- ain and on the continent, the Rangers won 11 and the Bruins nine. Three were ties. The tough part, both clubs found, was playing the whole exhibition in 27, days. . The: games here last weekend wound up the tour and the teams will leave for home Wednesday after a brief respite in Switzer- Jand. er ety ws oe Hockey tour. sporting tour was a en ewe y success disappointing sportive success,” Patrick sald. “The boys played good hockey and the Europeans, who have little if any professional material, were impressed.” Among the most impressed were a group of Czechoslovak amateur players who came out from behind the Iron Curtain for eight hours to see the Rangers and Bruins work out in Vienna. The Czechs said the two NHL clubs would sweep European am- ateur teams off the ice. As for the financial end of the tour, Patrick said: “There were good crowds in Germany and Switzerland. But in other laces, as in Vienna, the mild spring weather and out~of- season hockey didn’t -seem. to have everted much of a pull.” . Try Daily News Classified | from umpire John Piper in —CP photo: SPORTS SNAPSHOTS By W. lamps. The Bie Four team hopes to- attract several thousand. extra: fans to each of the five night: fames—three pre-season exhibi-- tion games and two regular; schedule games. McGill University announced ; . some™ ‘time- mr AFOr TE: would. “anstall y t WY AINLY- FOR: ‘ALS. woe ee the full-scale lighting system in Molson Stadium, home of tenant Alouettes. The Als man-: lagement now is assessing the} i possibilities. | ' Hitherto the Als have played} itheir early games, particularly | lthe exhibition games, as twilight laffairs startling late in the after- noon. TWILIGHT RUSi “There were complaints from fans that there was too much rushing around involved—to get home first for supper or.wait un- til later—to say nothing of the usual late-afternoon traffic jams. There were alsa fans still away for summer holidays, many. of who hadn't made up their minds about season tickets. an average of 5,000 to 6,000 seats! available, exclusive of seasons | ticketholders, for early games, | The stadium capacity is 26,216, : wnd the Als sell 'standing- room. tickets, The club has found also that nfters the first exhibition game 400 to 500 fans became new sea- son-ticketholders. Season-ticket no privilege has been kept open usually until after two league BAINES, When the fans are. satisfied With thelr look-see at the team in early games, the list of season-~ tie ketholeers swells, The Als have also taken steps | Whereby they hope to hive hull Als last grid squad — to pla y under lights” Kk. WHEATLEY Cunadian Press Staff Writer MONTRIEAL (CP)—Light will be shed this sea- son on Montreal Alouettes—last of the nine profes- slonal football clubs in Canada to play under the big season capacity crowds. There is the; The club has found there was:. dled yesterday aged 78, to be no television, as heretofore, of the Als’ home games from the wate Sherbrooke Channel 7 station. Montreal TV owners with outside , antenna can. receive the Sher- ‘brooke station, The-new lighting system at ‘Molson Stadium was installed. by McGill primarily for -benefit of the pro football tenants. college season does not get under way until around Oct. 1. The new lights replace a medi- ocre system that was unsuitable for regular games. It sufficed for practices of McGill’s Redmen —the Als have another practice field--and for various minor out- door events. There is another current prob- lem facing the Als. They and Hamilton Tiger-Cats want to continue the Little Big Four Lea- gue, which had its inaugural season last year. Toronto Argo- nauts and Ottawa Rough Riders are reported wanting to drop out, In this connection, Red Fisher comments in his column tn the Montreal Star: ““Phey will spend thousands of dollars on American imports, many of whom have Nopped with terrible thuds. “Yot the teams won't: invest what amounts toa few miserable dollars to develop players in oa league which has a 25-year-old age limit,” SPITBALLER DIES Wapano Beaeh, Fla. (a ld ward A, UBig Ed) Walsh, 78, whose snapping spltball rifled him into baseball's Hall of Fame Lae re at tere ood Luck! ‘ TO THE MA , wel AND STAFF OF THE UNIVERSAL STORE NOW COMPLETELY REMODELLED AND MODERNISED SH ELBY KNITWEAR LIMITED NAGEMENT k ok ok o* Wishing You Evory Success for the Future. The j PAINT A PRETTY PICTURE WITH G.W.G. SLIM CASUALS “FRONTIER QUEEN” and “STRAPBACK” slacks for women and girls . . . available in _ fascinating figure flattering stripes and Sparkling plaids and ager en eat Nah _|Remember When| “BY The : Canadtan: Presa ‘Horses from the stable of Harry C. Hatch captured three of the first four positions in the 85th running of the then King’s ‘Plate 15 years ago today at Tor- onto. His Acara was the winner, d stablemates Ompalo and ayonara were second and fourth. The racehorse breeder, who died in 1946, altogether won the Canadian turf classic five times with Monsweep in 1936, Goldure tn 1937, Budpath in 1941, Acara in 1944 and .Uttermost in 1945. Daily News Classified Ads | Toe an oo be ‘Orioles: buy. “top | rookie oF TIMORE (#}—~Alble Pears son, American League .rookle of the year in 1958 for W: Washingto Senators and a favorite centres fielder of the capital fans; will be on the opposite. side. of..the fleld when the ‘Senators * ‘play here tonight. = Pearson was obtained by ‘Bale timore Orioles in exchange for — Lenny Green, another outfield- er. The deal was announced af- ter Tuesday night’s 6-5 victory by Baltimore over Washington. Last year Pearson hit..276,: ‘Ted the Washington club in singles (113), doubles (25) and ‘stolen bases (7), tee Wishing You 301-303 Plymouth Bldg. | From ‘Winnipeg Leather ‘Goods -A complete line of LEATHER, SUEDE and SPORTSWEAR JACKETS D. Levine and A. Yukelis Every Success Phone WhHitehall 3- 0122 ‘plains. THE GREAT WESTERN GARMENT v0.1 LTD.,. Edmonton, : from England.. Oo 4 the world’s finest all wool tropical Worsteds, Wool and "Mohair, Flannels and Cords. These fabrics have been skillfully tailored into Keithmoor Slacks to give you the utmost - in comfort, style and distinctiveness. 4 With Best Wishes: té. the UNIVERSAL cot eee sete ee ee ol, Bee aa en vase ee ON CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF UNIVERSAL STORE THE MODERNISATION AND REMODELLING OF YOUR STORE. + % ls FROM THE MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE MADE-TO-MEASURE RITCHIE RUBINOFF CLOTHES Mas PP Reeth iP aae bem 8 ame oe ae To The UNIVERSAL On Their BEAUTIFUL REMODELLING From 38 3 rs =. g oS ° os & CanaDay's Apparel Ltd. Moose Jaw, Sask, “MY DADDY WEARS DAYS iia WHIPCORDS” TROUSERS © JACKETS --- do, Warmest Congratulations to FRASER, PAYNE STORES LIMITED on the opening of your STORE NO. 2 “THE UNIVERSAL” | LIMITED - bo | See ’ | Conada’s groeatost nomo in woollens am an . » \ . t | . | . PRL ee fai can RS a we cememrcngeee SERS