Warm
Weather
Mars
Ice
for
Mixed
League
Curlkn
"
Opening
games
of
the
Mixed;
Wednesday
I
7
pjn.:
(It
Barbour
va
,
iiiasjsons
and
LLv.
urn
n,
7
p.m.:
(1)
Peterson
vs.
Miller:
League
in
the
Prince
Rupert
tag;
(Si
Ford
vs.
TU:,in;
Mei-hen
vs.
Miller.
ji.i'ih-
(2)
McKenzie
vs.
Turner;
(3
Holliston
vs.
Laurie
pm
:
3)
Sieber
vs.
George-son;
2t
McNiece
vs.
Wane"'
11)
Parker
vs.
Shier.
'
Thursday
7
p.m.:
1
Kellougi
vs.
Wak-lcy;
(3)
Aston
vs.
Hobertson;
12)
Greene
vs.
Gordon.
9
p
m
:
(3)
Rowbotham
vs.
Bird:
(2)
Eyolfson
vs.
Johnston;
il)
Berg
vs
Oarner.
Friday
Win
Cage
Openers
.Manson's
51,
Cordon
&
Anderson's
31
CCC
47,
Terrace
26
Sanson's
Omegas
and
Columbia
Cellulose
300
Club
emerged
as
winners
in
the
two-game
card
featured
for
the
opening
night
of
the
Prince
Rupert
basketball
season.
,"
Manson's
maintained
a
steady
'v.ere
the
major
offenders
with
lead
throughout
all
four
quarters
j
three
each.
Trip
-
FLy
When
you
go
by
air
you
your
d
tion
faster
and
more
conveniently
r,
time
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Eskimos
Trounce
Bombers
By
DON
HANK1GHT
Canadian
Press
BtaiT
Wrltor
EDMONTON
(CP)
Edmonton
Eskimos,
relaxed
and
warm
in
their
new
heated
dugouts
in
Clarke
Stadium,
scampered
out
in
the
frigid
air
Saturday
night
to
whip
the
numbed
Winnipeg-Blue
Bombers
25-7
in
the
first,
game
of
the
bt-st-of-three
Western
Interprovincial
Football
Union
finals.
.
A
bitter
wind
sent
ley
blasts
across
the
snow-harrtpnoH
fi..M
Curling
Club
play
were
marred
over
the
week-end
by
heavy
and
bumpy
ice
as
the
weather
turned
wet
and
warm
Saturday
night.
Some
games
in
the
9
p.m.
draw
weie
cut
snort
when
it
became
impossible
for
.some
to
get
over
the
hog-line.
Results:
Guards
CSordon
11,
Meighen
4:
Thorn
12,
Miller
4.
Draws
Eyolfson
10,
SieUr
4;
Taylor
3,
Shier
2
(4
ends).
Take-outs
Newton
'J,
McLean
6;
McDonald
9,
Willson
3
(8
ends).
This
week's
draws
for
tlv
Gordon's
Hardware
trophy
play
with
ice
num.jcrs
in
ur.ickcu
ere
as
follows:
'
Tuesday
7
pm.:
(li.tuid
vs.
Greene.
(2)
Meiiihen
vs.
Kuwbotlum;
(3-Butterick
vs.
Eyolfson
9
p.m.:
(Ii
Moore
v.i.
Ber;;:
2
Matthew
vs.
Barbour;
(3)
Rud-derham
vs.
Thorn.
-
4
....
i
I
of
the
fist
game
to
trim
last
year
s
champions
Gordon
&
An
VANCOUVER
HONOLULU
CHICAGO
MONTREAL
Terrace's
offering
to
this
-district's
basketball
was
only
im-
Stamps
Edge
Nearer
Lead
Calgary
Stampeders
Inched
closer
to
that
Western
Hockey
League
top
spot
they
occupied
131
2
hrs.
21283
141
2
h.
162.25
1534hrs.
203.50
dersons
51-34
in
the
first
Senior.
BETTY
STRONG,
17-year-old
brunette,
has
been
chosen
Miss
Edmonton
Eskimo
of
1953
and
will
represent
the
..
Western
erew
i
pi'essive
by
its
team's
unwilling-
H
league
game.
CCC
stronger
every
quarter
to
trounce
"ess
t0
S,ve
UP
Coach
of
the
Terrace
rep
team
Ten-ace
squad
47-2H
in
an
ex
Let
the
Calintilun
PaclHc
Alrlinw
,,.-,
hrtK
.
lun
your
entire
trip.
11,
,
ntH
'
arranut-meiitji.
nrovirt
r.,..i
ui
mc
urKiuiiiuK
ui
iue
season
when
t
hey
edged
Saskatoon
I
Qifakerf
2-1
during
the
week-
wrvire
no
nmtutr
Wfit-rr
you
want
to
ph
7US
tor
tufurmutum
and
reservations.
.vvjNu
'
it;
If
.
-k
7
i..,--
ri-
it
it
r
f
'
--j.
end,
4
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Monday,
November
9,
1953
Interprovincial
Football
Union
team
in
the
Miss
Grey
Cup
contest
at
Toronto
Nov.
28.
She
is
a
high
school
student.
Argonants
Out
Of
Playoffs
lubitiim
game.
Chairman
ef
the
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
commission
Fed
Jones
made
the
opening
remarks,
thanking
the
fair-sized
crowd
lor
its
patronage
and
introducing
rage
romniksioner
"Slim"
Davidson,
high
school
representative
on
the
commission.
j
Bill
Wellmgs
was
introduced
by
Tied
Jones,
who
said
the
exhibition
was
a
test
game
to
see
if
the
visitors
were
good
enough
to
piny
in
the
local
Senior
B
league.
However,
only
in
the
second
ant:
final
quarters
did
Pop
Pay's,
CCC
squad
look
nt
all
effective,
j
The
first
quarter
was
tied
at
6-6
and
in
the
second
.stanza
CCC,
I
Ucmadtmt
(Padjk
7
but
on
the
Edmonton
bench
two
i
big
heaters,
of
the
tvDe
im-h
u
I
the
air
force
to
heat
aircraft
cP
A'-
Shoe
Sole!
outscored
the
visitors
11-4
to
give
i
a
half-time
score
of
17-10.
CCCI
j
only
had
a
10-9
edge
in
the
third
Bv
The
Canadian
Press
Western
Interprovincial
Foot-'
ball
Union
clubs,
whose
sad
ex-
engines
In
cold
weather,
threw1
waves
of
warm
air
over
the
Es-
j
kimos
and
two.
huge
ducts
car-
;
ried
the
heat
alonir
the
eruvel-i
'Kv
hince
tne
majority
of
our
players
arc
drawn
from
the
high
school
it
is
only
fitting
that
a
high
school
representative
toss
up
the
first
ball,"
Mr.
Jones
said.
The
accuracy
of
Manson's
Ray
Spring.
Art
Olson.
Danny
Bill
and
Mickev
Webster
proved
too
much
for
the
G
&
A
who
even
I
periences
against
Toronto
Argo
nauts
in
the
Orey
Cup
final
are
quarter
but
smartened
up
in
the
iinal
canto
to
outscore
the
tiring
Terrace
crew
L'O
to
7.
CCC
had
their
practiced
plays
legend,
can
relax.
The
defending
WOMEN'S
SANDALS
.95
cup
champions
are
out
of
the
dovn
pat
but
they
just
didn't
picture
this
year.
j
click
until
the
last
quarter.
Ter
when
they
reached
scoring
positions
failed
to
hit
the
bucket
The
curtain
on
an
in-and-out
rafP
with
Q
fm-
vntcirnn
ooimpo
Minor
Kimn,K.v
ti
jir
a
v,
I
,)
,,.
...,
v."
!
loioiHo
season
was
lowered
sat
.....tut
xi.i.iiuii.u
ii.
w
ufc
n
luui
ii,
!
uuii
uu
ui
wiuwuA
iryir-,
ivcjJk
IJUII1-
v
atched
his
squad
lose
out
time
.
mering
away
until
they
ran
out
urday
at
Ottawa
when
the
Rough
Riders,
going
from
the
straight
bottomed
pen.
Meanwhile,
Bombers
were
1
taking
their
breathers
huddled
;
under
parkas
and
blankets
on
!
a
similar
uncovered
dugout
;
bench.
Edmonton
football
fans
are
j
wondering
If
it
was
this
new
j
heating
system
that
got
quur-
terback
Claude
Arnold
and
re-
j
serve
quarter
Ray
Willscy
so
warmed
up
that
their
combined
'
efforts
on
polished
signal-call-!
ing
stopped
Bombers
cold.
Negro
scatback
Rollie
Miles.
touchdown
twin
of
the
injured
j
and
time
again
under
the
Man-
of
steam.
.son
basket
and
watched
last
j
Don
Scherk
with
17
points
and
year's
runner-ups
make
good
j
Marshall
with
10
sparked
the
many
a
floor-length
break.
j
CCC
victory
while
Chick
Geisser
Danny
Bill
was
the
star
for
!
with
9
and
Larry
Matthews
with
Mansons,
sinking
.seven
baskets
5
were
top
point
getters
for
Ter-
BOYS'
OXFORDS
ond
BOOTS
.
).95
MEN'S
DRESS
OXFORDS
T
to
split-T
formations,
swept
Argonauts
out
of
the
Big
Four
playoff
scene
with
a
13-4
tri-
It
was
Riders'
second
victory
,
in
two
weeks
over
a
club
that
iiim
two
tree
shuts
for
a
total
of
race.
Term
mn,ittrf
19
f.,,,1
t
has
oeen
Phaps
the
greatest
10
points.
Rav
Soring
with
12
points
and
Mickey
Webster
with
CCC's
11
with
Matthewson
and
1
",c
vu"a"
tlian
game.
ail-star
halfback
Billy
Vessels,
plunged
over
for
two
easv
ma
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
jors
to
spur
an
almost
invincible
i
The,
victory,
coirpled
with
Montreal
Alouettes'
31-18
triumph
lover
Hamilton
Tlger-Cats,
left
Argonauts
out
of
reach
of
a
playoff
spot
with
only
one
game
remaining
in
the
14-game
"
-
m
tsKimo
ground
attack.
Rod
Pantages,
former
Vancouver
Junior,
subbed
brilliantly
for
Eskimos'
other
all-sta
r..-
-y
-iitf;
(min
t
ir;
liivri,
,mi(r
JI
and
Art
Olson
with
10
took
;
Sarich
of
the
visitors
and
Sun-care
of
the
remaining
Manson
;
berg
for
the
Pulp
Millers
each
poir.ts
except
two
netted
by
Don
getting
three.
Hill,wiK-
CCC
sank
7
out
of
16
free
shots
G
A
were
weakened
by
the
while
Terrace
bucketed
6
in
12
'
fact
that
'Glen
iTiny)
Carlson
tries.
was
at
work
and
Rupe
Holkestad
j
CCC
S.
S-herk
8.
D.
Scherk
had
hurt
his
foot
by
stepping
on
!
17.
Thompson
1,
Marshall
10,
a
nail-
:
Christensen.
Cameron
1,
Dumas'
For
G
&
A,
Joe
Davis,
Jimmy
E,
Sunber
5,
Peterson
Total
47
fhrnow?
TPd
ArKney,?'T
thei
TERRACE-Patterson,
Matth-sharpslmoters,
each
collecting
8
ews
5.
Sharon
3,
Pedersen
4
point-
ap;?ce.
Oeber
9,
Sarich
2,
Gillanders!
Simiindser
s
crew
sank
6
of
Hampson
2,
Rose,
Matthewson
nieht
free
shots
while
Bill
Mc-i
1.
Total
26.
casualty,
backflelder
Normie
Olson,
Shenton's
Top
5-Pinners
Kwong.
Pantages
went
over
for
the
third
Edmonton
touchdown,
and
his
accurate
toe
lifted
seven
punts,
an
average
of
53
yards,
and
two
of
them
resulted
in
singles.
End
Neill
Armstrong
caught
a
five-yard
toss
across
the
line
for
the
Winnipeg
maior
with
only
a
minute
remaining
and
Chesney's
charges
had
five.
Gordon
&
Anderson
Davis
8
I
Arv
Olson
of
Shenton's
rolled
chances
and
scored
on
three.
Flaten
8,
Holkestad
Webber
6
1
a
high
sinSle
ot
330
and
nlBh
Mansons
led
11-9
at
the
first
Carlson,
Arney
8
Ciirrie
Flewinilhree
of
844
to
10,5
play
ln
the
'
quarter,
23-17
at
the
half,
and
2,
Abbey
2,
Total
34
j
Mixed
Five-Pin
Bowling
League
S9-76
at
the
end
of
the
third.
,
Man
son?
Spring
12
Olson
10
ant
Shenton's
also
captured
The
opening
game
was
excep-
Bill
16,
Hartwig
2
Webster
n'
I
most
other
honors
during
the
tionally
clean,
only
ten
fouls
Evans.
Walsh
RntcVifnrri
Tntoi
'
,
riEht.
Jessie
Shenton
rolled
698
wnne
nskuno
coach
Darrel
Royal
was.
using
an
eager
line
of
second-stringers.
Bud
Korchak
converted.
i
The
other
Bomber
point
came
in
the
first
quarter
when
Miles
was
bullied
back
over
the
lin
b.-mg
committed,
four
bv
G
&
A
51
tr
take
ladie'
high
triple
ln
I
I
.
fx
I
fAR.uH')iii.rJ
"
j
,
Boyo
.'no
sir
oy
me
winners.
Flaten
of
,
Referees:
Vern
Ciccone
G
&
A
and
Hartwig
of
Mansons
Gurvich.
r
after
taking
Jack
Jacobs'
long
punt.
Quarterback
Joe
Z
a
1
e
s
k
I
Ties
With
Rangers
and
Leafs
Drop
Wings
Into
Second
Slot
;
1
couldn't
manoeuvre
his
line
through
the
fluryy
of
Edmonton
players
who
repeatedly
charged
the
Bomber
backfield
from
scrimmage-Eskimos
outran
Bombers
204
yards
to
a
meagre
43
Second
game
will
be
played
at
Winnipeg
Wednesday.
ing
it
up
with
less
than
three
minutes
to
go
I
'
'
M
I
'V
,u-
I
l-1LH-U
j'
1
-"i
-
t.-;
'
t
--4,
'-"'
i
.
4..
.
t.
..,,
v
v'.
.
.
v
-.,:
,
-.-:,
''1
u.
'
v''
'
,
-'
by
The
Canadian
Press
t
i
There
is
a
natural
temptation
1-(oday
to
write
down
Detroit
Red
Wings,
the
National
Hockey
1
League's
perennial
champions.
I
Group
2
and
Shenton's
won
both
team
high
single
and
high
three
with
scores
of
1395
and
3888.
ladies'
high
single
was
taken
by
A-?nes
Tierce
of
Fashion
Footwear
with
290.
Eetty
Hydnman
of
Thorn
fiieet
Metal
captured
high
single
in
Group
1
with
a
score
of
267
and
shared
high
triple
hon-oi
s
with
Bessie
Ing
of
Whalen's
Lucky
Six
when
they
both
rolled
5P0.
Gerry
Lord
of
Whalen's
hit
3M
to
get
men's
high
single
and
Pert
Edgar
of
Whalen's
took
men's
high
triple
with
675.
Wtn-len's
took
double
team
honors
with
high
team
single
of
1245
end
high
three
of
3352.
Results:
Group
1
Whalen's
4,
High
Green
0;
Parker's
4,
High
Gold
0:
Eby's
4,
Harold's
"
0;
Hams
3,
Hill's
Shoes
1;
Windy
Six
3,
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
1;
Chats
3,
Jioithorn
Glass
1.
j
Group
2
Hi-Jackers
4,
Push-Uers
0;
Shamrocks
4,
Daily
News
0;
Mixups
4,
Esquires
0;
then
ton's
4,
Canada
Life
0;
Headpinners
3,
Fowlie
Si
Ruttle
1;
Orphans
2,
Fashion
Footwear
2
But
there
arc
signs
that
the
Detroit
situation
isn't
as
un-h-Mllhy
as
it
appears
at
first
glance.
In
their
13
starts
this
season
the
Wings
have
won
six,
lost
three
and
tied
four.
That
leave.-;
ihem
four
points
behind
Cana-ciens,
win
have
an
identical
2-1
radio
of
wins
over
losses
and
Lave
played
two
more
games.
The
Detroit
defensive
average
1
38
goals
a
game
scored
against
them
is
easily
'the
best
in
the
Twice
this
week-end,
Wings!
had
to
scramble
for
a
tr;
j
against
clubs
that
not
even
thr
:r
best
friends
would
rate
on
,
a
par
vi
h
the
mi"hty
Detroit-!
i
vs.
Instead
of
gaining
on
league-
I
li-udin?
Montreal
Canadietr-i,
!
held
to
an
even
break
by
Bos-
j
t
n
Bruins.
Detroit
dropped
into'
a
M-t
i-Tid-pi;i(
e
tie
wi:h
Toion'
I
Mapl
i-!,eifs
r"and
haw
the!
niuln:;
lii'e'Uhinc
r!nu.-n
iln.i.
Mttitfueli
Atrpori,
Venezuela
"
""
'
-
-
rJM'
c
iiiiii.
nn
WIT
il
NHL.
Rookie
centre
Earl
Reibei
!
LSLbjy
La
wing
pv
nif-ks
a
single
paint
hack.
All
this
-(suited
from
2-2
ties
i
gainst
the
Leafs
and
New
York
Hangers
in
which
tne
five-time
league
tit
ie-holdcrs
never
hslct
flic
lead
at
any
stage.
Alex
Del-vecchio
saved
ihem
in
Toronto
Saturday
night
with
some
six
minutes'
playir.g
time
left.
Ten
Lindsay
cut
it
finer
Sunday,
ty-
52
Canadian
Ambassadors
of
Goodwill
machine
2
1
V
fTzsii
r-.
ui
s
f
1
and
his
famed
line-mates,
Lindsay
and
Gordie
Howe,
top
the
league
scoring
race,
with
de-lenceman
Red
Kelly
close
behind.
Tc
j
Sloan
and
'George
Armstrong
were
the
Leaf
marksmen
Saturday
night.
Lindsay
fired
the
first
Detroit
goal.
In
other
action
Saturday,
the
Canadiens
beat
Boston
for
the
first
time
this
season,
5-2,
and
New
York
edged
last-place'
Chicago
Black
Hawks
3-2.
The
Hawks
suffered
their
second
home
loss
Sunday
as
the
Leafs
edged
them
2-1.
The
Bruins
blanked
Montreal
2-0
at
Boston
Kill
LEADERS
llv
T'ic
C'alKtt';
A
Pts
12
16
Pi-,
G
4
4
6
7
3
2
7
rlrlt
mIkI
and
Howe,
Detroit
Reibel.
Detroit
Lindsay,
Detroit
..
.
.
Geoffrion,
Montreal
.Sloan,
Toronto
Randford,
Boston
....
Richard,
Montreal
..
Peirson
Boston
tnw.t
q
pattern
diic
The
Canada
story
is
being
told
abroad
as
perhaps
no
other
living
nauon's
story
ever
has
been
told
.
.
.
told
as
only
art,
the
universal
language,
can
tell
it.
When
The
House
of
Seagram
commissioned
the
paiming
of
52
portraits
of
Canadian
cities
by
distinguished
Canadian
artis(S
and
then
dis-paithed
those
paintings
by
air
on
a
30,000-mile
interna(ional
tour,
it
was
with
(he
earnest
hope
that
greatly
increased
understanding
and
goodwill
toward
Canada
would
follow.
There
was
little
doubt
that
these
graphic
glimpses
of
the
Canadian
skyline
and
landscape
would
bring
to
people
of
many
lands
a
deeper
interest
in
Canada
and
a
warmer
feeling
of
friendliness
for
the
America
...
in
San
Juan,
Havana,
Mexico
City,
Caracas,
Rio
de
Janeiro,
Sao
Paulo,
Buenos
Aire
.
.
.
Canada,
through
Seagram's
airborne
art
gU!
is
Page
One
.ews.
Not
only
a(
(lie
time
of
the
for""
previews
for
leaders
of
government,
industry,
A
professions
and
society,
bu(
throughout
the
seven
to-len
day
public
showings
in
each
cy
Canadian
paintings
and
the
cities
(hey
repress"
are
major
topics
of
interest
in
the
news
pages,
radio,
and
television,
in
everyday
conversation.
As
these
Canadian
ambassadors
of
godwl11
leave
Montevideo
for
Rome,
Paris,
London,
Suk
holm,
Geneva
and
Madrid,
more
than
60,000
people
and
carrt
already
have
studied
the
collection
home
brochures
reproducing
(he
paintings
a
Spokane
Cuts
Smokie
Lead
By
The
Canadian
Press
Saturday,
Kelowna
Packers
dropped
a
6-2
decision
to
host
(ompletely
awlomallcally,
Il
makai
th
(anclail
tanln
Mir
playln,
rk.ordl
7
Standing:
-
Montreal
won
lost
5,
tied
020
nuints
and
ing
Kamioops
Elks
and
Pentic-ton
V's
visited
Vernon
Canadians,
bowing
5-1.
Both
were
OSAHL
games-Over
in
the
WIHL,
the
home-towners
again
picked
up
all
the
marbles,
Kimberley
Dynamiters
losing
7-4
to
Nelson
-Maple
Leafs
and
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
wallowing
8-3
before
Spokane
Flyers
Saturday.
In
a
return
fixture
Sunday,
Trail
lost
again,
4-1
Points:
Howe,
Detroit,
16.
Goals:
Geoffrion,
Richard,
Montreal,
and
Peirson,
Boston,
7.
Assists:
Howe,
Detroit,
11.
Shutouts:
Sawchuk,
Detroit:
McNeil,
Montreal;
Henry,
Boston;
Rollins,
Chicago,
2
Penalties:
Mortson,
Chicago,
40
minutes.
T!
Elna
Sup.rmolic
dol
v.rytning-
mwi,
dorm,
ambroid.,
monoarami,
m.ndi
almoit
inyiiibly,
mol.i
button
hol.i,
wwi
en
button.
in
lad,
mora
ftingi
than
Wt
paiiibla
to
m.ntio
Elno
.van
,arrl
a
lif.tima
8Uaront.a.
You
ton't
afford
to
buy
or
,wina
,
nuchint
until
you've
Men
on
ELNA
-K
phona
today
for
th.
amazing
ight
minuta
pr.Mnlation
In
your
liom-th.r.'i
no
obligation.
Canadian
people.
Today
the
Seagram
Collection
is
barely
half-way
on
its
international
tour
and
the
actuality
is
daily
outstripping
the
most
optimistic
of
advance
estimates.
Throughout
Latin
colour.
More
than
tnar,
-
carried
away
vivid
personal
imp
and
gro"
ions
of
Canada
as
a
grea(
land
i
(
ol
r,f
vast
vasi
i"""""
ing
country
a
and
remar
and
industrial
resources
able
human
resourcefulness-
Heating
Must
Be
Planned
Efficiently
.
An
expertly
planned
heating
system
pays
for
itself
,
In
a
few
years
through
greater
com
Tort
that
promotes
better
health
for
the
family.
Phone
174
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LIMITED
259
Third
Ave.
W.
IT'S
TIME
...
TO
INSTAL
STORM
WINDOWS
The
fall
rains
are
.here
and
winter
is
not
far
behind.
Call
us
today
to
instal
storm
windows
in
YOUR
house.
.Che
Jiouse
of
Seagram
...easy
credit
terms
$30
Down
$15
Month
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
Phone
6
or
36
"The
Store
That
Service
Built"
L
TYPES
OF
WINDOWS
AND
SASH
MADE
TO
ORDFR
!AI
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
215
First
Avenue
West
Phone
!)09
Colli"1
This
advtUMwent
In
not
puhllnhed
or
displays
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
OovrrnmtJrJ