i7
pecember
10,
1936
p
India
w
Bes
Bowling;,
!
,eague
Schedule
nber
9-
-Annette's
vs.-
Qfotti
ark
P1"S3
vs.
ume
uiras,
Hs
Canadian
Na-:
S
VS.
fV""""1
'
SRecreatfon
Association
vs.
cuts.
!
nber
id-
Annette's
vs.
Spark!
oodadi
vs.
Knockouts,
Ran-'
C.N.RA,,
Grotto
vs.
Blue
KCKEY
SCORES
jc'fic
Coast
I-eague
HACK
r
1
vr
qourtnena
Lild
pick
his
own
khed
surely
sau
'KITE
an
1
STILLED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
53.25
-dv
;piflnt
i"
not
p"b-
d
01
displayed
by
the
Ll-
!
Cm1'-'
'
Porrrf
nr
by
the
fmment
of
Bluish
Columbia.
ritis.tTeam
Wins
Ridinggrdphies
,t;
The
British
army
riding
team,
w
h
mounts
that
were
selected
and
trained
in
less
than
six
v.tcIc,
bi-f.re
beta,
shipped
overseas,
have
been
cleaning
up
the
indoor
rldini
awards
in
Eastern
Canada
and
United
States
horse
sho
;.
s.
They
starred
at
the
Royal
Winter
Fair.
Toronto,
against
Canadian,
Chilean
and
Irish
riders,
and
added
the
French
saddle
aces
to
their
opposition
in
New
York.
Top
ridei
ol
the
team
is
Lieut.
J.
A.
Talbot
Ppnscnby,
shown
here
with
Magulre,
one
of
his
mounts,
aid
one
of
the
huge
silver
cups'
they
captured
as
a
patnersllip.
SPORT
CHAT
Edmonton
Grads,
renowned
wo
men's
basketball
team,
held
a
party
I
in
Edmonton
recently
to
celebrate
'thr.ir
2lst
birthdav.
Daid
tribute
to
I
their,
genial
coach,.
J.-Percy
Page,
'and
looked
back
oh
a
record
of
431
I
Uiumphs
in
15
games
played.'
Past,
I
present
and
future
members
of
the
'perennial
champions
gathered
;
about
a
big
birthday
cake
studded
1
with
21
cnndles.
Other
Grads
in
a
distant
parts
sent
'and
fans
fiom
North
'American
felicitations.
messages
.
aiivrrn.t
r,M
nnhiuthGd
at
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Cnn.r
nvV.?.irnM.Pnt
Ol
Brltll
COIUIUnik.
Duitiu
uy
u;
i
.......
of
.;
congratulation,
and
sport
official?
all
parts
of
tne
continent
sent
Probably
no
othc,r
athletic
organization
in
the
world
can
boast
such
a
record.
The
Grads
have
held
He
provincial
championship
every
year
since
the
team's
'
inception,
IJoijlIL
np
99
except
11)21
;
the
Canadian
crown
every
year
from
1922
to
lp35
.j(they
did
no,
try
for
the'
title
this
year)
and
the
international
title
since
The
happy
,
reunion:
centerea
upon
J.
Percy
Page,
the
school
teacher
who
came
to
Edmonton
from
Hamilton,
Ont.,
In
1915,
when
he
organized
the
team
which
he
ha
guidgd
,
ever.
.since,
His
organl:
ation
is
made
up
of.
the.
Grads,
on
team;
Gradettes,
now.
a
senior
ranization;
the
Comets,
.an
in-ermcdiate
outfit;
and
the
Imps,
he
"babies."
.
-..
1
As
veterans
retire
Coach
Page
takes
from
the
"Gradettes'
as
manj
flayers
as
arc
'needed
to
fill
the
gaps.
Three
of
last
yaar's
Grads
ive
decided
to
quit
the
.game.
IsttV
Ross
and
Winnie
Gallen
have
esn
picked
from
Gradettes
to
take
their
places.
Another
player
.vill
be
chosen
shortly.
Coach
Page
u-es
an
unique
system
of
promoting
olayers
to
the
Grads.
When
re-rults
are
needed,
Page,
Coach
Ar
nold
Henderson
of
Gradettes
and
members
of,
the
Grads
select
by
jallot
members
of
the
junior
team
which
they
,
think
should
step
up
r
US6
Grad
line-up.
'
-.galr.st
a.boyslcanfj
lhiyGra'd,s,of
coday
scared
-
i
basket
puf.
pi
a
otal
of
92s
enanoei
We
hive
"no
.voiries."
From
W.
H.
Hardwicke,
Vancouver,
president
of
the
Cana-iinn
Rasketball
Association,
came
1
cold
.
engraved
medal
for
Mr
PAGE
FIVE
THE
DAILY
NEWSi
ews
of
the
Sport
Worl
RECREAiTION
,-Fiye
Taxi
EDUCMONi
'
Winsin-Bowling
xc
A
l
uuicu
root
lhw6"
..-
lieves
Movement
Will
.
,Spread..
VAN9pUVER,4-Dec.
10;
(OP)
Rttreali&aY
celtes'
ihrWaout
Canada
similar
to
those
in
British
Columbia's
government
department
of
Physical
Educational'.Recreatton
are
envisioned
by
Ian
Elsenhardt,
provincial
director,
'
Meetlne
In
Toronto
a
few
weeks
ago
with
the.
Youth
.Committee
of
the
National
Employment
Associa
tion,
Mr.
Elsenhardt
explained
the
British
Columbia
plan
to
Chairman
Alan
Chambers,
Victoria;
Andre
Mori
jp
UtiVMbhtrealj?
-Joseph-
Mc-Culleey,'
Newmarket
'Ont!,"
and'
W
C.
Nlckerson,
Halifax.
The
committee
submitted
its
findings
to.
tfe
National
Employment
poniml4sldh
which
will,
it
Is
expected",
'make-a
recommendation
to
the
federal
government.
,
:;
I'
i
4,
In
British
Columbia
the'
recrea
tion
department
has
planned
"this
season
for
35
centres
with
a
membership
goal
of
lOlOOO.
'Enrojme'rit
In
1935-36
reached
4,535
with
a
total
person-attendance
of
54,298.
Instructors
cannot
be
trained
fast
nough.
Mr.
Elsenhardt
says,
many
men
working
In
mines
and
forests
are
employed
only
seasonally
and
need
physical
training
to
malntair
their
health
and
physique
during
idle
periods.
Physical
training
would
also
aid
those
who
had
been
cured-
of
tuberculosis
to
rebuild
themselves
physically.
The
recreation,
department
war
Organized
in
this
province
In
the
depression
year
of
1932,
wlthiiB
staff
of
flye
which
has
now
grown
to
50,
.
)
I
have
no
misgivings
regarding
schools.
he
feam
that
will
be
representing
the
'Grdds
next
spring'"
Coach
Page
,0M
at
the
nartv.
"In
practice
Nineteen
Centre
Free
gymnasium
classes
were
.onducted
in;
19
centres
In
the-flrst
season,
.the
typical
program
Include
'ng
iSwedish;
gymnastics,
tumbling,
vaulting,
tap-dancing
fand
'grcun
Tames.
Special
events
In
boxing
md
massed
displays
were
'
held
and
Vy
the
end
of
March
1935,
nearly
1,000
had
enrolled.
The
department
established
'fve
new
centres
in
the
second
winter
ind
added
to
the
program
weight-lifting,
boxing,
flying
rings
and
horizontal
bar
features
for
men
folk
and
modern
dancing
for
women.
The
second
summer
season
pro
vided
outdoor
classes
In
tennis,
ticket,
archery,
swimming
and
life
avlng
In
18.
centres
In
Vancouver
-nd
Victoria;
next,'
four
leader's
-ourses
in
those
cities;
.then
a
yeek's
display
of
the
various
cen
tres
activities
In
Vancouver's
Stanley
Park;
and,
finally,
a
series
nt
demonstration
tours
of
Van
.ouver-
Island,
the
lower-
Fraser
''alley
and'
.suburban
districts
and
1
waitea
Jairo
"who
has
done
more
for
bas-
Max
Aemtfen's
team
went
back
'vptball
in
Canada
than
any
other
nto
'the
lead
in
the
challenge
.nan."
Coach
E.
P.
Fenton,
01
ues
vlolnes,
Iowa,;
wno
nas
seen
many
if
his
great
teams
humbled
by
the
Orads,
sent
a
trophy
to
Mr.
Page,
"hum
he
described
as
"the
most
;nnrtsmanlike
coach
I
have
ever
'
''
met."
v.
'..
.i
.
!
Tli
!
I'UMWTTIYT
1
rm7ni
1
1
nnVERNMENT
SUf
tsiviaiwii
DicirrrrrM-aTTriN
bond
uNP.waa5MawwnM
nmB.M,...,!.
'TT"
TbTthTnmior
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govern-
Tnls
dum
"
y
.
advertisement
is
not
published
or
ment
of
British
Columbia.
Asemissens
Team
Is
In
Lead
Aain
Only
One
More
Session
Remains
To
be
Played
in
CliallenKe
Bowling
Series
Vwl!nr
.sirlM
1n.s.t.
nltrht
bv
win
nlng
over
'
Jimmy
Cltcone's
quln-ette
2092
to
2386
plnrs.
Aseimls-en'
team,
now
has
a
lead
of
264
ours
with
only
three
games
still
t.T
be
played.,
These
ttiree
games
will
be,,
played
next
Sunday.
High
av
erage
scorer
last'
night
was
Scoop
Bury
of
Asemlsseh's
team
wltK.213
Individual
scores:
ASEMISSEN"S
1st
2nd
3rc'
Gunderson
169
170
13
Bury
':.
.214
221'
20!
Moran
-
-
.191
210
15'
Comadlna
193
159
17!
Asemlssen
188,
154
Total1
CICCONE'S
Smith
.!
Ooverdale
Mcintosh
::....
French
......
Shrlaber
J:..
rfy-:;c?55,4
1st
2nd
172
147
165
-156
144
105
.,171
144
145
104
Night
SiXiFive
1
Taxi
-1
'defeated
Over-
three
games'
to
nil
'on
ruesday
niiiikin
the
CltyTen
Plr.
fowling
L&tgbe.''
'mgh
'
average
corer
was
-Bill
Schrelber
of
Six
Tive
Taxi
with
138.
Next
bowling,
play
win
be
io
light
in
-the
Commercial
League
.s
follows:
Biological
Station
vs
JaUinger's;
McMeekin's
vs.
Prince
2upert
Batchers.
817
-756
..
793
1
The
City
League
standing
for
the
second
block
of
the
season
is
now
is
follows:
Moose
a
-
.3
0
Grotto
.2
lower
Corporation
:f..:::2
rrrjour
Savage
1..
'
Printers
.,:r.
verwaltea
'9
'v-';'
3.
1
1
2
.2
6
II
HOOP
PLAY
SCHEDULE
.
December
10
Moose
vs.
Lanibie
&
Stone,
High
School
vs.
Annettes,
Scythians
vs.
Regiment,
High
School
vs.
Seal
Cove.
T
3lBaslictl)airStapdinKs
aenioi
eniot
League
i-eaguc
,
l
j
Moose
.4
3
Grotto
;
:
.....4
4
Lambie
ft
Storje
...;s..3
4
Intermcatate
Lcajuc
Scythians
.
:5
1
Moose
4
2
Ben's
,
2
.
4
Regiment
..0
4
Ladies'
League
High
School
:.....:..:..6
1
Annette's
3
4
3
qrbttettes;
..fc
Junior
League
Boy
Scouts
I......
.........5
:
"1
1
High
School
......3
2
Junior
Moose
:..3
3
6
Seal
Cove
0
5
Featuring
Today
5B
LAM
8,
8
6
!
10
8
4
0
12
6i
41
j
10
6.
6
.
t
9
0
A
Great
Book
"How
to
Become
a
Hockey
Star"
by
T.
P.
"Tommy"
Gorman,
manager
and
coach
of
the
Montreal
"Maroons",
nrnfmplv
lllim.
1
tratfcd
and
.containing
many
valuable
tips-on
bow
to
play
the
game,
also
AUTOGRAPHED
PICTURES
!
-GREAT
PLAYERS
'(mounted
for
framing)
Cmup
Montrnil
"Jlaroona''
Group
"La
Canadioiu"
or
inditiAual
pictures
bfi
Baldy
Northrott
Paul
Haynra
IMve
Irottier
Run
blinro
Ert
Itobiruwa
Ous
Marker
Tlowia
Morenl
Johnny
.Gaznon
iWpf.CupuT;
Marty
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.
DtVa
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v
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'
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bailey
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lnieur
Prank
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Afrtv
Itnrlra
GtorgoMantbV
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Levinsky
Your
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of
the
above
For
a
label
from
a
tin
of
"C1U)VN
BRAND"
or
"MLY
WHITE"
Corn
Syrup.
Write
on
the
back
your
name
and
address
plainly
and
the
words
"octcy
Book"-or
the
name
of
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you
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picture
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each
label).
Mall
the
label
to
the
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below.
EDWARD5BURQ
CORN
SYRUP
THE
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A
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Tlie
CANADA
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m
''EmwsF'
v
Js!
mm
h)
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Win
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Your
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won't
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away
and
forgot-:
$j
ten
if
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him
a
shirt
styled
by
K
:'
"ARROW"
J
("No
one
ever
regretted
buying
quality")
We
now-have
our
complete
range
of
shirts
on
display.
Price
up
from
$1.25
Again
we
suggest
a
visit
to
our
store
will
convince
you
that
we
have
a
selection
of
shirts
in
a
-great
variety
of
colors
and
fabrk3
to
please'anyiman.
i
We
have
many
other
Christmas
Gift
Suggestions.
Watch
This
Space!
-tVi
J..
!
BSE
&
STONE
r
1
"Clothes
of
Distinction"
.
1
.ni
i
:
(5.
-
IN
'HI
1
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n