i
r.c
i-fHicc
Kur-ci
DciW
Moru'a.v,
March
i.
-i"C"-
B.
C.
Has
Good
Chance
To
Win
Curling
Title
TO?
tWO
SHUTTLE
u
Watts
&
Nickerson
Win
First
Game
of
Season
Watts
&
Nickerson
1(5,
Frascr
&
l'ayne
IS.
Nelson
ISrothcrs
31,
General
Motors
28.
KCIMIW
VANCOUVfcR
(
-
Two
Tom,it
....
'"U
VANCOUVEh
(CP)
If
ex-
1
perience
means
much,
skip
El-wyn
C.
(Bung!
Cartmell
of
a
I
Vancouver
rink
stands
a
good
I
chance
of
winning
the
Canadian
j
curling
championship
at
Ed-1
monfon
which
got
i.nderway
to-!
'
day.
f
Cartmell.
uom
West
Vaiu:.m-ver,
is
making
me
champion-1
ships
for
the
third
time
in
'6
years.
He
threw
third
rock
in
1938
when
the
Ab
Gowanlo
;i
rink
from
Glenboro,
Man.,
w,ci
the
Canadian
title
and
cani
uj
the
hoX's
5f
the
province
In
lyio
Dominion
tournament.
Tlie
n
V.
I
Kmythe,
retained
their
crowns
as
OauVrP
"
at
the
Canadian
chaireilon.shiiis
ir"
,'W
four
of
the
five
open
titles.
l,lr,i
Men's
and
women's
single,
titlist
t,,.Vrl,
men's
and
women's
doubles
titles
with
j'J
Purcell,
also
of
Toronto,
while
the
Van"
Bardsley
and
Duryl
Thomson
took
tlie"!B
Jean
Waring
of
Calgary
and
Harold
m
"
a
pair
of
15-year-olds,
won
the
jnior
,T'!
i
vJ;tM
Columbia
Cellulose
5(i,
Cordon
&
Anderson
11.
Basketball
fans
were
treated
to
three
fast-mov-j
inr
games
at
the
Civic
Centre
Saturday
night
amlj
saw
Watts
&
Nickerson
score
their
first
win
of
the!
Calgary
Horse
Fails
to
Place
ARCADIA,
Calif,
itf
T"hc
King
Ranch's
favored
Rejected,
a
four-year-old
bay
with
a
uither
drab
history
for
winnintj
races,
brightened
the
picture
tremendously
Saturday
with
u
lurious
.stretch
run
to
capture
the
$143,000
Santa
Anita
Handicap.
Jockey
Willie
Shoemaker
brought
the
brown
Kentucky
coll
up
from
a
.
dead
last
position
to
win
the
$105,900
top
prize
by
1';,
lengths
over
the
pace
setting
Inibros,
and
Cyclotron,
a
longshot,
ran
third,
a
length
behind.
Indian
Hemp,
the
second
choice.
owned
by
Alberta
Ranches
of
Calgary,
finished
a
disappointing
fifth
and
was
never
in
contention,
bulkim;
Johnny
Longden's
attempt
to
winlhe
rich
fixture
for
th"
fourth
time.
Indian
Hemp'
1
stablemate,
Thirteen
of
Diamonds,
was
a
late
scratch.
r
In
the
first
game
of
the
eve-nine.
Nelson
Brothers,
led
by
'
1
R.
Morven,
who
got
10
points.
I
won
their
first
game
of
the
I
semi-finals.
They
took
an
early
,
lead
and
held
it
throughout.
T.
i
Shenlon
was
best
man
for
the
rink
finished
fifth
that
year.
'
Bung,
who
picked
up
his
nickname
years
ago
by
his
robust
style
of
knocking
opixising
rocks
out
of
the
house,
skipped
tjir.ir-'
let
through
the
provincial
play-
oils
without
a
loss
at
Trail,
B
C
early
in
February.
He
h.is
been
considered
Vancouver's
finest
skip
since
he
arrived
here
five;
years
ago.
-
j
1
KOM
MANITOIt
Cartmell.
who
has
been
curling
30
years,
has
a
well-balanced
rink.
All
four,
originally
from
Manitoba,
came
to
the
coast
within
the
last
five
years.
The
lead.
Keg
Fry.
throws
witli
a
feather
touch.
From
Hartney,
Man.,
ho
started
curling
us
a
youth
but
pressure
of
business
took
a
20-yeur-bite
out
of
his
career.
He
made
his
comeback
last
year.
Jimmy
Dickson,
second,
can
also
draw
in
where
Bung
wants
the
rock
and
will
guard
or
take
out
wilh
equal
ease.
He
also
curled
with
Gowanloek
in
Manitoba
and
has
been
skipping
his
own
rink
here.
Les
Kit
sen,
third,
a
native
of
Portage
la
Prairie
has
been
curling
for
28
years.
He
played
with
Bung
in
Glenboro
and
is"
a
veteran
of
the
annual
Winnipeg
bonspiel.
i
4
I
$
MIVW.
tfcr...
Alan
Sheppard
...
...
.
ha
a
'
"'"a
i
"1
!
l
uiur
llarnioiiy
Kenncratnr
Value-lull
season.
,
In
three
semi-final
matches:
Watts
&
Nickerson
defeated
Fraser
&
Payne
48-43
in
an
Inter
"A"
contest:
Nelson
Broth-i
is
downed
General
Motors
34-L'ti
in
an
Inter
"B"
fixture,
and
I
CC
won
56-44
over
Gordon
fc
Ander.-on
in
a
senior
"A"
playoff.
The
Watts
&,
Nickcrsun
ciew
played
steady
ball
from
the
start
unci
.staved
off
a
last
quarter
rally
by
Frascr
&
Payne.
It
was
I
he
first
game
oi
a
best-of-three
s-erii's.
Second
,Rame
will
bo
played
next
Saturday.
Winner
of
th"
series
plays
North
Stars
for
the
title.
Hob
Mar-furkme
led
point-p.ettirs
with
13.
followed
by
Sedswick
with
12.
Fred
Krist-manson
led
Fraser
and
Payne
with
11
points
and
T
rry
Sh
n-ton
f;ot
eij'.hl.
It;
Motors,
with
11.
The
pulpmill
crew
evened
the
bost-of-three
semi-final
in
the
senior
"B"
race'
by
downing
G
&
A.
Led
by
Sid
Scherk,
who
got
21
points.
CCC
staged
a
terrific
last
quarter
drive
outplaying
the
opposition
24-8
for
their
victory.
Coach
Pop
Pay
came
into
the
name
for
I
he
final
quarter
and
bugged
five
points
to
aid
in
his
team's
cause.
F.
Christensen
got
15
points
and
B.
Sundbere
scored
It.
R.
Holkestad
was
best
man
for
G
&
A
with
21
points
and
Joe
Davis
was
next
best
witli
11.
3.5p-
TAIL
RONTY
of
New
York
Rangers
is
making
his
move
to
the
top
ranks
of
the
National
Hockey
League's
point-getters.
One
of
the
main
factors
in
Rangers'
bid
for
a
possible
playoff
berth,
the
25-year-old
centre
has
moved
into
a
fifth-place
tie
with
Ber-nie
Geoffrion
of
Montreal.
Each
player
has
46
points.
In
59
games
Konty
piled
up
13
goals
and
33
assists.
Ronty.
a
native
of
Toronto,
broke
into
the
NHL
with
Boston
in
1947.
Ties
Ten-Pin
Singles
Mark
Alan
Sheppard
set
a
hot
pare
in
the
mixed
10-pin
bowl
in;
league
Sunday
to
roll
a
24il-game
'
ami
tie
BobKudderham
for
higli
single.
His
three-game
total
was
594.
.
Dot
Marshall
headed
the
wo-;
men
with
a
190-game
and
be
a
three
of
514.
i
Tinymites
.set
a
new
hiah
three
,
lor
the
season
with
1900
and
als-o
had
best
game
of
680.
Neil
Stromdah!
also
hit
t!i'.'
200-circle,
when
he
rolled
a
231-'
game..
j
Results:
Tinymites
4,
Dominoes
j
0;
Four
Aces
1,
Luckies
3;
M
&
M
s
4.
Timbcrticks
0.
1
ki1
m.
The
Red
Cross
canvasser
is
a
volunteer.
He
is
happy
and
proud
to
call
on
you.
You
can
do
your
share
bycontrlbut
ing
to
the
Canadian
Red
Crass.
Tni
dveitisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tiitr
Liquot
Conttol
Hoard
or
bv
the
Government
ol
Phod
The
Scrapbook
(Past
and
present
in
the
Sports
World)
British
Columbu
I
By
JACK
CLUET-JESSOME
When
was
ice
hockey
started
Montreal
Canadiens.
"Howie'
Hockey
Scores
Hill.
Silt
lllllily
Cah:ary
C.
Saskatoon
2
Fihrnml-on
6.
New
Westminster
3
Vancouver
1.
Scuttle
5.
Snnthiv
SriiHli'
R.
Fclln'-nlon
'J.
t'M'niV
tl.
.S;iKl::lli,nH
a.
Mil
miI
unliiy
Mnnlwal
B.
Ne.v
York
0.
Turollio
4.
Chic:l!;i
2.
Miililay
N.
w
'York
2.
Montreal
II.
'
'luionto
I.
Chicago
'I.
ii
ANu-ri.rc
ki:i
Cashmere
wool,
from
the
1111-derileeoe
t
f
Asia
n
o
a
I
s,
is
plucked
or
combed
by
hand.
.
,
.
i
I
n
n
.
.
!
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
in
Canada,
or
anywhere
else?
This
has
been
a
question
'
dis-
j
cussed
lor
some
years.
Some
say
much
later
than
1879.
An
old
clipping
which
we
hap-
:
pen
to
have
may
have
the
right
I
answer.
Frederic
Hague,
who.
died
in
Montreal
in
193
1
was
a
.student
of
McGill
University'
and
was
a
member
of
its
team,1
wrote
long
a;;o
the
following:
!
"Ice
hockey
originated
at
Mc-
,
'Gill
during
the
winter
of
1870-
f
80.
There
was
no
ice
hockey
in
1
Canada
or
anywhere
in
North
:
America
until
then.
As
regards
th"
claims
that
hockey
was:
first
played
in
Ottawa
in
1B8J).
tlv.t
is
entirely
wrong.
Hockey
was
introduced
Into
Ottawa
rn
the
middle
80's
by
A.
P.
Low
we
will
recall,
turned
proies-
simial
with
the
Canadiens
in
j
l')'J3.
the
same
season
the
Hart'
Trophy
was
put
up.
j
Afler
a
great
career
in
hockey
i
playing
the
famous
athlete
sus-
tained
a
broken
leg
in
February,
j
1J37,
and
on
March
8
of
the
same
year
the
hockey
world
was
shocked
10
learn
of
his
death.
In
'.
memory
of
the
great
horkeyisl
officials
of
the
league
staged
an
All-Star
NHL
memorial
game
in
Montreal
on
November
2,
1937.
"Howie"
as
he
was
heller
known
to
his
team-mates
and
tans
is
said
to
have
played
his
first
hockey
with
the
Strut
fnrd
jteam
in
1921
and
in
ths
follow-I
ing
season
joined
the
inle::ivi-
ivte
division.
In
th-j
profession
d
i
division
"Howie"
saw
aeti.m
TAlK
ABOUT
CARPET
.miww
.
ait
w
i
l
t
i
i
t
i
ii
.
-.
.f
-
-
.
anrl
sfinio
other
hnvs
wlin
were
m
our
class
at
McGill.
and
who
.
with
the
Chicago
BI.uk
Hawks,
went
to
Ottawa
to
take
Jvtw
0"
'ngeis
ana
ine
posi-
posi
-
depart
-
in
th.'
survey
Hons
nient.'
Montreal
canadiens
anci
Had
led
NHL
in
scoring
in
192,'i
and
r
Htll
Un
nric
hnrn
,,n
01
Th
it
s
that,
and
it
anvone
has
'
,.,,,
,,,
,-,,,.,,
.....
,
.
,
-.
..
1U0J,
Mitchell,
Ontario.
v
diflertnt
answer,
lets
have
it.
,
"
lfe.3-i'
":1
III
v..
......
aa.ui.i
u
sniiiL
j
c;
lied
Baggataway
and
the;
DLFIKI)
THK
I
OE
Skiing
is
extremely
popul.T
in
Canada;
but
it
is
outstandiiu
and
very
exciting
to
the
Norwegian
sportsmen,
.so
muh
they
loved
the
grand
sport
they
defied
the
foe.
To
London
via
the
under-
French-Cf
nadians
called
it
la-iTos.-i'hul
iocrcsse
had
nothing
to
do
with
hockey,
history
j
re
a
tiers
say.
To
claim
the
In-
i
tiiaiis
originated
a
game
played
j
on
i'-e
with
skates
is
obviously
j
wronv.
becausn
the
sewre
Cana-
I
THESE
S3
WILL
SPEAK
FOR
THEMSELVES
l"";;g
ciian
winters
made
the
Natives
i
Ei'ound
channels
about
100
Nor-
U
UNKA
(
ItKST
Produced
by
popular
demand
to
give
the
think
more
of
gelling
food
than
of
playing
games,
.the
late
Mc-Ciill
undent
had
added
in
his
report.
most
lor
the
least
S8.95
sq.
yd
WI
N
DA
WLVi:
The
carpet
wegian
ski
jumpers
made
lli-'ir
way
in
ones
and
twos
to
a
hill
near
Oslo
to
hold
their
national
championship.
This
occurred
during
a
period
in
tin
I.
it?
world
war.
All
was
'4uit
bptvtue
this
great
meet,::.g
was
untie."
the
ban
of
the
Nazis.
The
jumpers
were
bravj
ant
treat
lovers
of
their
nation
1
sport.
The
first
competitor
rme
!
isis
jump.
The
second
and
third
!
ltad-
gone
Kxe(niig
dpwv
rJv-
liiil
;
wfteii'iUie
-ifiuf'-totin:;
Oestaiio
1
men
appt
ared.
The
Norwegian
.sportsmen
:
stood
defiant.
The
Gestapo,
to
make,
a
show
of
authority,
a--'
rested
25
of
the
leading
ski
jumpers
of
Norway.
.Anion
;
j
them
were
the"
three
Rend
j
brothers,
Sugmond,
Birgen
ni.d
!
Asbjoern,
all
former
Olympic
that
created
a
new
fashion
in
In.
mo
decoration
S10.!)r
sq.
yd.
U
IM)
PU
SH
Woven
exclusively
for
those
cjisfrim-r
inula
;r
people
whrerioyvldxt
ufii'ifi
l.li.or
iVnii-V
VV-
.:';,
:WS
'Si-:
'
9
x
12
Wunda
Weve
only
$139.00
See
Them
Today
at
!((
ki:y
carnivals
i
McGill
University
staged
the
fr.
t-
i'e
hockey
carnivals
in
1RH2-B3-84.
In
1886
the
Montreal
A.
A.
was
formed.
It
is
said
Lh
it
q
team
of
good
players
was
:Tni"e-j
in.
the
season
of
18"if)-P.T'
rifif'
.'?1tt-li,,b!'cam8
ih
,mi-Gi'l
University
Ilm
kcy
Cliilj!
'.'et
to
be
confused
With
the
I'bove.
'
field"
hockey
dates
back
lr,
the
dimmest,
of
dim
ages.
In
y
crude
form
it
Was
played
in
.'ancient
Rome
and
Greece
and
"Ifiter
in
Asia.
"
-
THK
IIAKT
TROPHY
Several
trophies,
besides
the
McRAE
BROS.
11
r
i
FIGHTER
CO"'
and
world's
chauipioas,
and
LIMITED
"The
Kioto
That,
Service
Built"
v
Phone
li
or
3(1
inauipiouMiip
cups
are
awarcteai
jhan
Hannes.
Norway's
be
in
the
big
hockey
league
and
i;iWn
tennis
player.
And
You?
WM
one
oi
mem
is
prooamy
tnemosl
popular,
the
Dr.
David
A.
Hart
Trophy
for
most,
valuable
playerand
its
popularity
may
be
cue
to
the
list
of
winners
made-up
of
a
number
of
outstanding
players.
The
cup
came
into
being
in
the
season
of
1923-24.
The
late
Howarth
"Howie"
Morenz,
one
of
the
most
colorful
players
hockey
has
even
known,
was
a
three-time
winner
"oT
the
trophy,
in
1927-28,
1930-31
and
1931-32
and
in
these
seasons
was
a
member
of
the.
NO
DOUBT
ABOUT
IT!
wszi
if
:
to
'kzif
'
"
i
:
v-
V!
';
he
'.J
.i
prcllii
Drill
i
ii
(in
,
(I
1
Voung
women
now
serving
in
the
RCAF
enjoy
unusual
opportunities
a
life
that
combines
travel,
companionship,
valuable
training,
important
aviation
duties,
equal
pay
with
men
and
a
worthwhile
target
a
part
in
the
defence
of
freedom!
And
You?
If
you
are
a
young
woman
of
high
purpose,
are
between
18
and
29
and
have
Grade
9
education,
the
equivalent
or
better,
find
out
today
about
the
opportunities
for
you
in
the
RCAF.
There
are
important
openings
now
in
the
clerical,
technical,
administrative
and
medical
branches
of
Canada's
Air
Force.
'
;
FOR
ALL
THE
FACTS,
SrS,
WRITE
OR
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!
,
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THE
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AT
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IN
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or
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THE
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TODAY
I
TARGET
ffs&V
FREED'
prcllij
Am
art
loo
...
She's
pretty
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n
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Al
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II
v.
..
I".
"I
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T'Ni
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ft
l-ilmimlon.
'
!
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mail
to
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uilhml
ohliffm,
I
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Chriili'"
j
NAME
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j
(Surname)
STREET
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PROVING
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-
-'
Royal
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Force
ft
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PARKER
LIMITED
"The
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I
EDUCATION
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I
.
I
:
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.