y
New;
Prince
Rupert
Do.i
Thursday,
june
I0
i
Practice
Tonight
A
practice
has
been
called
fur
tonight
at
7
p.m.
fur
all
1954
-
.
Aigyment-Filied
Soccer
Game
GIEL
REJECTS
ARGOS
OFFER
Sees
Motors
Defeat
Cafemen
TO
SIGN
with
NEW
YORKERS
LEARN
for
comedy
entertainment
TORONTO
(f
The
highest
contract
offer
ever
made
by
Argonaut
Football
Club
was
turned
down
by
Paul
Giel,
Minnesota's
all-American
halfback,
who
Wednesday
signed
a
contract
with
New
York
Giants.
He
signed
with
Giants
for
$80,000
for
a
three-year
period.
TO
tili
IVE
.
fair-sized
crowd.
Play
was
fairly
well-balanced
for
the
first
25
minutes
until
Frank
Rutten
of
the
Motors
squad
and
Adrian
Tamboumi
of
the
cafe
eleven
got
tangled
up
in
a
kicking
duel
and
were
sent
off
the
field
by
referee
Bill
Bax-
In
a
heated,
argument-filled
soccer
game
last
night.
General
Motors
hung
onto
an
early
lead
to
defeat
a
La
Gondola
eleven
2-1
in
a
scheduled
unofficial
Prince
Rupert
Football
association
fixture
at
Roosevelt
Park.
The
game,
which
saw
two
players
ejected
from
the
game
and"a
ioal
disallowed,
provided
players
registered
on
the
Kinsmen
little
League
team,
!
both
regular
and
farm
team
members,
at
Algoma
Park.
ktMEMBER
WHEN
By
The
Cantulluti
Pre;s
Greentree
Stables'
game
colt
Capot
won
the
81st
running
of
the
rich
Belmont
Stakes
five
years
ago
todaj
at
New
York.
Veteran
Jockey
Ted
Atkinson
drove
Capot
to
a
stirring
finish
in
his
first
Belmont
victory.
Capot
also
won
the
Preakness
Stakes
that
year,
but
the
third
race
in
the
triple
crownthe
Kentucky
Derby
was
taken
by
Ponder.
Bottlers,
Kinsmen
Tie
8-8
In
Little
League
Thriller
took
turns
pushing
each
player
back
until
1.-
rmany
nad
ten
men
more
or
less
willing
to
continue
the
game.
Maurice
Bishop,
Motors'
captain,
disgusted
with
the
long
delay,
merely
tapped
the
ball
toward
the
unprotected
Gondola
goalie
.
Tambourini,
Incensed
at
the
Motors'
captain's
disdain,
rushed
from
the
sidelines
in
front
of
the
bending
Curti
and
the
ball
rolled
into
the
goal.
Feferoe
Baxter
disallowed
the
goal.
WSl
Standings
A
CAR
An
accredited
driving
school
w,
be
opened
here
shortly.
AppiCQnfs
requested
to
make
opplicat10n
to
Qvo
H
disappointment.
A
limited
number
wiH
be
accepted
now.
All
student;,
will
be
GUARANTEED
to
pass
their
driving
test.
free
passes
and
a
single
by
Thorn.
Careless
held
the
Kinsmen
scoreless
In
the
top
of
the
third
while
in
the
bottom
of
the
third,
For
the
third
time
since
the
season
opened
the
Little
Leag-
I
uers
chalked
up
a
tied
game
as
North
Star
and
Kinsmen
battled
to
a
8-8
deadlock
in
a
league
encounter
at
Algoma
Park
last;
;
night.
j
j
Down
7-8
going
into
the
bot-
j
torn
of
the
sixth
inning.
North;
THRIFTY-THIRTY
FRIGIDAiRE
his
team-mates
teed
off
on
Foster
who
replaced
Hebb
on
the
mound.
An
error,
a
single,
a
iwo-bagger
by
Ken
Cameron
and
a
w
alk
plus
another
error
did
the
damage
which
saw
four
North
i
star
runs
come
in
and
the
:
bottlers
ahead
7-5.
By
The
Ci
nndian
Pi.
W
I,
Vancouver
25
Wenn
tehee
24
DUAL
CONTROL
CARS"
($3.55)
V
piUt
(MM
J
:
ter,
after
considerable
argument.
The
Italians
felt
tne
loss
of
i
their
captain
and
while
they
were
disorganized
Rod
Tait.
i
Motors
centre
forward
drove
in
'
to
take
a
pass
from
Jimmy
Georgeson
and
beat
La
Gondola
goalie
Ad
Curti.
Outride
right
tM
Rutten,
scor-
j
ed
General
Motors'
second
goal
on
a
pass
from
Ernie
Kruet?ky,
1
just
before
the
end
of
the
first
half.
SCORE
ON
PENALTV
Shooting
down-hill
in
the
last
half,
La
Gondoias
made
a
determined
bid,
finally
getting
their
chance
when
referee
Bax-
.
ter
called
"hands"
on
Ron
Robinson
inside
the
penalty
area.
'
Nordio
F.gedio
drilled
the
ball
;
passed
Motors
netminder
Frank
.Jiel
without
trouble.
A
few
minutes
nuer
when
Rod
Tait
as
downed
in
the
cafe-men's
penalty
area,
the
referee
awarded
Motors
a
nenalt"
kick.
'
This
was
too
much
for
the
Gon-
dolas
who
began
tc
stalk
off
the
field
in
protest.
They
were
met
by
an
trnte
"ambourini
who
j
Kinsmen
again
tied
It
up
In
i
15
1SI
11
15
21
22
21
24
2li
Pet
.625
.558
MR
.545
.512
476
.4(12
.455
4J.e
.41)0
?
18
22
20
18
2U
1
14
Yakima
Fdmomon
Fpokune
.
Lewiston
Vlet(irl;i
Tri-C'Hy
Salem
Cultjurv
i
the
fourth
with
Foster
starting
!
off
the
comeback
with
a
sharp
i
double
to
right
field,
an
error
fir!
-m'
and
a
put-out
accounting
for
two
I
Address
all
explications
lo
DRIVING
SCHOOL
P.O.
BOX
195
-
PRINCE
RUPER
.mm
PCI.
Standings
T'.y
The
C'r.n'iilhin
Press
tallies.
Foster
held
the
Stars
scoreU'Ks
and
to
one
hit
in
the
;
bottom
of
the
fourth.
Two
errors
gave
the
Kinsmen
back
the
lead
as
one
run
scored
in
the
top
of
the
fifth
and
Faster
put
the
bottlers
down
In
short
order
In
the
North
Star
half.
Pet
TKh
c(venisetTi(nt
m
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Solid
or
by
the
Government
J
Britilh
Columbi
Adverlising
in
Daily
News
Brings
to
W
41
35
35
32
33
31
27
25
L
24
31
.
32
31
32
34
3li
31)
Hollywood
.
.
.
Kan
Fninciseo
Oakland
Seattle
Han
Dieuo
Sacramento
.
.
.
'Los
Alleles
.
.
Portland
(131
.530
0
522
7
508
U
50H
8
477
10
Till
13
.31)1
15
Stars'
Kangas
made
first
safety
after
Kinsmen
chucker
Bill
Foster
knocked
down
the
hard-hit
ball
but
was
unable
to
catch
the
runner.
A
steal
and
a
fly
ball
saw
Kangas
make
it
to
third
and
on
a
passed
ball
hy
Kinsmen
catcher
Voagan,
Kangas
slid
hoiue
safely
under
Foster's
reaching
arm.
'
.
IMK
1IING
1)1
IX
The
game
was
a
pitchers'
duel
most
or
the
way.
Kinsmen
opened
the
scoring
with
two
runs
on
three
walks
and
a
single
bv
Adams.
North
Stars'
opening
pitcher
Oakie
was
replaced
by
Ted
Careless
who
finished
the
inning
and
went
the
entire
game.
North
Star
tied
the
game
up
in
their
half
of
the
inning.
The
Bottlers
rallied
with
two
out
and
with
a
walk
,a
single
by
Careless
and
an
error
put
two
runs
across.
The
Kinsmen
came
back
in
the
second,
also
with
two
men
down.
Two
walks,
singles
by
Adams
and
Voagan
and
a
double
by
opening
pitcher
Hebb
put
the
service
club
men
in
the
lead
5-2.
North
Stars
made
it
5-3
in
the
bottom
of
the
second
with
two
SEE
IT
TODAY
$Q.95
CITY
TRANSFER
CRATING
PACKING
.STORAGE
S3-I.0H
Id.uii
$17.00
Month
mmx
roolwear
LOCAL
and
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
WITH
HARDLY
ANY
BILL
TO
FOOT-
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
The
.Store
that
Service
Built'
Phone
6
or
36
Careless
had
no
trouble
in
the
top
half
of
the
sixth
and
It
was
three
up
and
three
down,
before
the
North
Star
rally
In
the
last
j
of
the
sixth
tied
up
the
game.
Rash
May
Keep
j
Leonard
Out
TORONTO
(CP)
Canada's
!
Hopkins
Trophy
teum,
Joyou?
over
Stan
Leonard's
torrid
six-
j
1
under-par
practice
round
Tues-;
day,
was
down
on
the
dumps
today
as
it
met
the
United
States
in
th?
third
annual
Internation-:
il
golf
tournament.
Leonard,
from
Vancouver's
Marine
Drive
Club,
was
a
doubt
ful
starter
In
this
afternoor.'s
opening
round
of
l.he
three-day
competition.
An
allergy
rash
over
his
hands
i
ind
forearms
kept
him
out
of
Wednesday's
practice
sessions
i
and
a
doctor
was
to
determine
'
today
if
Leonard
was
fit
to
play.
Phone
950
..1
CHILDREN'S
SANDALS
Strong
leather
uppers
with
durable
Neolite
soles.
These
arc
exceptionally
well
made
shoes
and
come
In
white
or
red.
r
Choose
6eaufrfh,
onger
dsfthy
Misses'
sizes
12'i-13-13'
i-l
lU-i-Vi-i
SPKCIAL
Child's
Si.e
R'i-9-91
2-10-10'
ll-ll'i
SPECIAL
Infant's
sixes
5-6-1-J
SPECIAL
$2.95
S3.50
$3.95
i
Q
S
p
i
n
fi
.
,
BOYS'
OXFORDS
...
4
:'J.)t
A
I
'!
Of
.
t.
iV
f
if
Moccasin
Vamp
style.
Oxblood
leather
uppers.
Long-wearing
composition
soles.
Sizes
1
to
51
.
SPECIAL
53.9
Men's
Dress
OXF0RD5
Besides
Leonard,
the
Canadian
line-up
Includes
team
captain
ter.ry
Martell
of
Edmonton.
Montreal's
Bill
Kerr
and
Jule.i
Huot,
Pat
Flotchec
of
Saskatoon,
Jississauga
pro
Gordie
Brydson
ind
imperturbable
Bobby
Locke(
jf
Soutlu
Africa,
an
honorary
member
of
the
CPGA.
Defenders
of
the
trophy
donated
by
Montreal
industrialist
Jchn
Jay
Hopkins,
the
U.S.
team
includes
Walter
Burkemo,
Ted
Krcll,
Ed
(Porky)
Oliver.
Jerrj
Barber,
Dave
Douglas,
Chandler
Harper
and
Marty
Furgol.
Last
year's
final
tally
wa.s
United
States
27
points.
Canada
18.
Baseball
Scores
I'mlftr
f'a-t
l.inei
Pnrtlunrt
1
1
.
SfAUle
0.
Poritnnd
3.
Seattle
a.
Hollywood
7.
Los
Anwpk-s
t:
Oakland
6.
San
Francisco
1.
Ran
DieKO
at
Sera
memo
train)
WeMPni
Intermit
Imiul
league
Spokane
ft,
Victoria
4.
iSfxikane
8.
Victoria
0.
Salem
6.
Yakima
2,
-Yakima
3,
Salem
'A.
Edmonton
4.
Calvary
I.
Canary
10.
Edmonton
3
Tn-Clty
15.
Weuutchee
fl
Vancouver
ut
Lev.
Mluii
1
1
..ill
0
1
w
p
-1
1
j
t
j$
n,
Odd
sizes
.
.
.
mostly
0rq2
.
.
.
discontinued
line
lV.95.'
Sr-M
Rpqularly
sold
up
to
$1
$Z2CJ&r-.s
CLEARING
A
I
ONLT
n
fi
in
ao
On
Pure
km
u..a.A
House
r--
Colors
?
vKcii.y
IwWO
ruiC
I1UU3C
VUlUld
o7yl'74r
I
f
U
From
nature's
Own
Palette!
Dress
SHOES
for
Ladies
Genuine
SNAKESKIN
SANDALS
Now
you
can
add
the
beauty
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nature
to
the
outside
of
your
home
I
SA,
III
High
Style
.
.
Higli
Heel
.
.
.
Low
Price.
Regulorly
sold
at
$13.95
$g.95
M
u
GET
DETAILS
FROM
YOUR
MARTIN-SENOUR
DEAIER
TODAY
1
Gordon
8
Anderson
Ltd.
The
100
?o
PURE
House
Paint
color
range
has
been
extended
to
a
total
of
48
colors,
including
the
"Trend
and
Forecast"
colors
selected
and
added
on
the
basis
of
actual
color-preference
sampling
at
over
100
Canadian
stores.
Filch
is
carefully
formulated
to
maintain
the
Martin-Senour
Tradition
of
quality
and
color-fastness.
Each
is
fortified
with
alkyd
resin,
for
easier
application,
greater
durability,
longer
beauty.
They're
ready-mixed
for
exact
matching,
carefully
blended
to
enable
you
to
follow
the
modern
trend,
and
use
the
colors
of
nature's
own
beautiful
landscape
on
the
exterior
of
your
home!
H
TANGO
PUMPS
Red
Co
If
.
.
.
Block
Calf
.
.
Grey
Suede.
Onl
few
pairs
of
these
high
quality
shoes
are
u
$3.95
but
are
being
bffered
at
the
low
price
of
only
Regular
$13.95
NO
SECOND
COAT
NEEDED
WITH
S0L0-C0AT
WHITE
!
CUBAN
HEELS
ing
qualities,
greater
flexibility,
outstanding
resistance
to
fading.
A
single
coat
of
Solo-Coat
White
is
the
equal
of
other
prescribed
exterior
painting
methods
that
call
for
1
coat
of
undercoater,
and
one
or
more
coats
of
the
finish.
Solo-Coat
welcomes
dirty
weather,
because
each
rainfall
leaves
it
cleaner,
fresher
looking,
whiter
than
ever!
Solo-Coat
White,
Canada's
finest
quality
house
paint
gives
you
"2
Coat
Painting
With
1
Brush
Stroke!"
Covers
most
old
painted
surfaces
in
one
coat
instead
of
two
because
it
has
double
the
hiding
pigment.
The
second
coat
is
actually
built-in!
Its
treated
with
a
special
toner
to
give
it
new
warm
radiance.
It's
alkyd-fortificd
for
improved
spread
A
kino-size
apple
pie
weighing
over
a
hundred
poundt
was
recently
baked
for
the
Wellington
Slate
Apple
Blossom
Festival.
The
specially
built
aluminum
pie
pan
the
largest
ever
made
measured
eight
feet
across.
Made
us
wonder
how
big
a
pie
you'd
get
if
all
the
apple
pies
haked
in
one
day
on
regular-si
e
aluminum
pans
were
put
togeihcr.
And
that
brings
to
mind
all
the
different
aluminum
cooking
ulensils
used
today
in
homes
and
hospitals
and
restaurants
.
.
.
No
wonder
Canada
is
siepping
up
her
production
of
this
light,
bright
metal
to
one
and
a
quarter
billion
pounds
a
year!
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
I-td.
(Akran).
borr
urey
iueae
rumps.
1
-smartest
styles
.
.
.
with
comfortable
f
Cuban
heels.
Regularly
priced
ot
$
I
'
tn
o;
.
SPECIAL
I
I
.
t
-J
4
MARTIN
SIHOUR
MARTIN
StHOtlR
i
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
Phon3V
N
R
C
sirr
its
fesS
fT
MARTIN
?1
f
HtRTIN
1
fSS
y&i
iSi
fS3
Kfl
638
Third
Avenue
West
1.x)
E71
TS.