HUD,,.
,-iince
Kuperr
Uony
iNew;
TurS'tav.
Janrnii
1
12,
19M
The
slouch
hat
tralian
soldier,,
J.
or,
spomsmans
DIGEST.
Daily
News
Leads
B
Division
In
Mixed
Five-Pin
League
oy
the
Vk-in
1885.
1
FOOLING
TURKEYS
Fashion
Footwear
0:
Fowlie
and.
7
Corner
By
PICK
AYKKS
SEE,.
The
Daily
News
moved
into
the
lead
of
B
Division
of
the
Mixed
Five-Pin
bowling
league
Thursday
sweeping
4
points
from
Harold's
to
give
themselves
a
one-point
edge
over
the
former
league
leaders
with
12
points.
The
News
gang
took
team
high
single
und
high
three
with
scores
of
1224
and
3314.
Jean
Nixon
of
the
paper-crew
rolled
283
to
take
ladies
high
single
and
team
mate
Eric
Sanderson
ciialked
up
a
score
of
088
for
men's
high
three.
Tonight
we're
off
again,
with
three
nights
of
basketball
Ruttle
3,
Hl-Jackers
1;
Shamrocks
3,
Headpinners
1;
Shenton's
2,
Windy
"8"
2;
Whalen's
Lucky
Six
2,
Pushovers
2.
tt
Division
Daily
News
4,
Harold's
0;
Hill's
Shoes
4.
High
Green
0;
Esquire
Men's
Wear
4,
Eby
&
Sons
0;
High
Gold
4,
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
0;
Chats
3,
Thorn
Sheet
1
;
Hams
2,
Mixups
2.
WHL
STANDINGS
W
L
T
V
A
PW
r,-e
Vl'
r
H
X
W
-il!Ki
Ladies
high
three
was
taken
by
t
Bea
Hardy
of
Hill's
Shoes
with!
B80
and
Tom
Naka
of
High
Green
j
'
rolled
267
to
take
men's
high
single.
j
Vivian
Comadlna
of
Division
i
Vancouver
23
14
8
127
103
Calgary
23
17
2
106
132
N.
Westm't
20
IB
6
140
14s)
Saskatoon
20
15
4
125
119
Edmonton
17
20
6
159
164
Victoria
15
21
8
116
128
Scat!.:..
'
14
27
4
12'
159
i
IhE
wariest
old
gobbler
often
refuses
to
appear
after
'
.answering
a
perfect
call.
ai
trick
to
try
then
is
a
vigorous
slapping
of
yoor
trousers
with
your
hat.
it
imitates
the
sound
of
two
toms
fighting
and
may
bring
your
reluc-.
tant
tom
on
the
run.
i
Another
trick
works
some-
!
times;
it's
the
scratching
of
leaves
with
vour
fingers,
imitating
a
biro
scratching
for
'
fooo.
(t
requires
no
talent
(you
can't
make
a
sour
note
with
h
to
warn
a
nearby
bird).
dont
"call
when
biro
is
near.1
A
leaders
Headpinners
took
double
honors
when
she
rolled
2C3
and
673
for
ladies
high
single
and
high
three.
Ray
Billings
of
Northern
Glass
took
men's
high
single
and
high
three
with
seoies
of
29!)
und
073.
Team
honors
were
taken
by
Canada
Life
Wilh
.--cores
of
12ii4
and
3830.
,
Headpinners
have
12
points
to
lead
A
division
with
Fashion
Footwear,
Shenton's,
Fowlie
and
Ruttle,
and
Windy
"6"
tied
for
second
spot
with
10
points,
in
sixth
place
are
Orphans
with
8.
Tied
for
seventh
place
are.
Pushovers,
Whalen's
Lucky
Six
and
Shamrocks
with
7.
Canada
Life
is
in
tenth
spot
with
8
points
I
hi
j
Jr?
'
'''''
"I
i
Last
Night's
Fights
By
The
i.sNociaied
Pre.vs
Brooklyn
Al
Andrews,
150'a,
Superior,
Wis.,
outpointed
Joey
Klein,
149
2.
New
York,
10.
Detroit
Jesse
Turner,
158,,
St.
Louis,
stopped
Chuck
Coleman,
ICO'4,
Detroit,
5.
F.RROIX
CROSSAX,
23,
(right)
of
Vancouver
has
left
for
England
to
try
out
with
famed
Manchester
City
socqer
team
of
the
English
League.
Seeing
him
off
at
Vancouver
are
Bill
Findlcr,
manager
of
New
Westminster
Royals
(left)
and
Aubrey
Sanford,
Royals
Vice-President.
Cros&an.'a
rightwinger,
played
with
the
Royals
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Soccer
League.
The
bar.
was
a
present
from
the
team.
.
Curling
Club
Issues
Standings
In
Cooks
Trophy
Competition
With
the
George
Cook's
trophy
competition
only
about
eight
playing
days
away
from
completion,
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club
today
issued
standings
of
the
rinks
in
the
five
sections.
Playoff
matches
are
scheduled
to
start
9:15,
Jan.
22.
Standings
are
as
follows:
A
Section
,
1
Mm
and
Northern
Glass
and
Hi-!
J
ackers
share
the
basement
with
5
points
each.
I
In
B
Division
Daily
News
has
H1H
Remember
When
By
The
Canadian
Press
Paavo
Nurmi,
the
great
Finnish
distance
runner,
made
his
American
debut
28
years
ago
by
shattering
world
records.
He
did
the
mile
in
4:13.6
and
the
5.000
metres
in
14:48.(i.
Guilder
Haeg
of
Sweden
now
hokU
the
mile
mark
of
4:01.4,
and
the
5,000
metre
mark
of
13:58.2.
;
12
points,
Harold's
with
U
are
j
tied
with
Hill's
Shoe
store.
In
;
fourth
place
are
Esquire
Men's
:
Wear
followed
by
Eby
and
Sons
1
with
9.
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
and
I
Hams
are
tied
for
sixth
place
i
with
8
points
each
and
in
Pliiycd
Won
Lost
Laurie
3
...
A
wide
size
r:-black
suede
one
ers
.
.
.
Cuban
v
heels.
.
.
.
Also
see
our
v
can
Girl
Sandols
Fashion
Foi
per
week
scheduled
until
spring
time,
all
the
way
from
Senior
B
down
to
the
cage
wizards
of
tomorrow
in
the
Junior
Boys
'eague.
But
before
we
sum
up
the
various
league
standings,
we'll
take
a
quick
glance
at
the
Parker
Round
ftobin
tournament
just
completed.
In
all
modesty
we'll
ignore
the
fact
that
this
writer
picked
nine
out
of
ten
correct
winners
for
the
two-night
series.
We
were
Classed
up
by
CCC
300
club
when
they
defeated
Gordon
and
Andersons
and
we'll
gladly
give
the
credit
to
the
"old
maestro"
Pop
Pay.
He
didn't
regain
his
shooting
eye
until
the
jecond
game
he
played
(by
which
time
has
was
wondering
if
.'lis
heart
would
stand
the
gaff
but
he
was
a
tower
of
strength
to
an
injury-riddled
team.
No,
we'll
say
nothing
about
our
predictions.
We'll
just
tuck
away
our
crystal
ball
until
we
get
in
the
vicinity
r
some
horse
racing.
We
stand
to
make
a
fortune.
The
Prince
Kuperl
Itaskelball
Association
deserves
hearty
congratulations
on
the
tourney
as
does
Bob
Parker
for
sponsoring
it.
It
is
worthy
of
becoming
an
annual
affair
and
the
fans
who
faithfully
witnessed
every
game
assuredly
received
their
money's
worth.
Also
deserving
credit
are
the
lads
that
played.
It
was
quite
a
grind
especially
to
the
lads
who
had
played
three
games
in
Ketchikan
and
Metlakatla
earlier
in
the
week.
The
ltu-Me-IIi
Rainmakers
and
their
coach
Jack
Evans
lost
no
prestige'
in
being
edged
by
Manson's
Omegas
in
the
crucial
last
game.
The
high
school
squad
brought
out
every
ounce
of
effort
that
the
Senior
B
league
leaders
had
in
them.
Never,
in
the
short
space
of
time
we
have
watched
Manson's
play
since
we
came
to
thsl
city
have
we
seen
them
work
so
hard.
It
wasn't
an
easy
win
by
any
rtretch
of
the
imagination.
Choice
of
Don
Hart
nig
as
the
Most
Valuable
player
to
his
team
during
the
ten-game
series,
seemed
to
be
a
happy
one.
Never
a
high
scorer,
the
well-versed
Inter
A
coach
contributed
steadily
to
his
team's
total.
He's
strong,
quick
and
able
to
make
the
most
-of
an
opportunity
when
he
spots
it.
Other
who
showed
well
for
their
teams
were
Hon
Ciccone
for
Rainmakers,
Buck
Marshall
for
CCC,
Bob
Smith
for
Watts
and
Nick'erson
and
Jim
my
Flatcn
for
Gordon
and
Anderson.
Rupe
Hoikestad
of
G
&
A
who
won
the
cup
for
chalking
up
the
most
points
during
the
series
scored
8
points
in
the
first
game,
8
in
the
second,
9
in
the
third
and
15
in
the
fourth.
Ray
Spring
of
Manson's
with
a
steady
7,
11,
10
and
10
was
second.
Bill
Sunberg
of
CCC
who
went
basket-happy
In
their
second
game
was
third
with
35.
Buck
Marshall,
single
game
high
scorer
with
21
points,
collected
a
total
of
33
for
fourth
place.
Freddy
Kristmanson,
Rainmakers'
bucket
man
netted
i
four-game
total
of
31.
Art
Olsen,
Omegas'
centre
amassed
29
and
Bob
McFarland
of
Watts
and
Nickersons
chalked
up
28.
Tonight
the
postponed,
game
of
December
8
will
be
played
between
Senior
B
league
leaders
Manson's
and
Gordon
and
Anderson.
Bill
McChesney's
CJmegas
have
won
six
games
and
lost
two,
both
to
Minor
Simundse'n's
hardwaremen.
G
&
A
have
won
(lhrie
and
lost
five
as
have
CCC
300
club,
the
only
other
loop
entry.
A
win
tonight
would
lift
the
hardware
merchants
out
of
the
league
basement
Into
second
place.
In
the
Inter
A
circuit
last
place
Watts
and
Niekerson
seek
their
first
win
against
Fraser
and
Payne.
The
clothiers
have
lost
seven
decisions
in
as
many
outings
while
the
drygoods
crew
have
won
four
and
lost
three.
North
Star
Bottlers
lead
the
division
with
six
wins
and
one
defeat.
Sunrise
Grocery
and
General
Motors
of
the
Inter
B
'eague
battle
to
get
out
of
tne
cellar
tonight,
both
having
won
two
fames
and
lost
three.
Manson's
lead
the
loop
with
four
wins
and
two
losses
while
Nelson
Brothers
with
three
wins
and
three
losses
are
in
runner-up
spot.
POST
SCRIPTS
It's
dovn
to
the
Civic
Centre
range
again
tonight
for
the
Junior
Rifle
club.
.
.
.
Utile
League
Baseball
association
president
AH
Williamson
also
hopes
to
formulate
plans
for
the
groups
annual
meeting
at
the
Civic
Centre
tonight
.
.
.
The
Little
leaguers
face
a
grim
prospect
this
coming
summer
with
their
baseball
diamond
at
Algoma
Park
in
the
middle
of
the
Parks
Board's
development
program.
Still
it's
towards
the
youngsters'
future
that
the
move
is
being
made
now
.
.
.
Here's
hoping
that
something
can
be
done
while
the
work
on
the
park
is
underway.
fttmdt
SupUftu
TANQUHAY,
OOIDON
CO.
LTD.
.
.
.
tw
IwgMl
(in
4Utillr
in
Iti.
wrM
eighth
place
are
High
Gold,
Mix-ups
and
Bob
Parker
Ltd.,
with
6
points.
Chats
are
in
nth
place
with
5
points
and
High
Green
uau
the
d'.vosio".
with
4.
Results:
PATRON
SAINT
St.
George
was
adopted
as
England's
patrir-i
saint
in
the
Ostertag
3
Miller
3
Parker
2
Ford
3
McKenzie
2
Rudderham
2
B
Section
Aston
,
2
Turner
1
Moore
3
Thin
advurtlwmeni
u
not
published
OT
CllSDlaVMl
hV
th
1
lrmr.1.
rv...l.-..l
reign
of
Edward
III,
who
died
in
A
Division
Canada
I.lfe
4
1377.
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
'
British
Columbia
I
Northern
Glass
0;
Orphans
4,
Remaining
schedule
of
the
Cook's
trophy
competition
Is
as
follows:
Tuesday,
Jan.
12
(tonight),
7
p.m.
Rowbotham
vs.
Turner;
Petersen
vs.
Berg;
Sieber
vs.
Johnston.
9
p.m.
Rudderham
vs.
McKenzie;
Georgeson
vs.
Aston;
Laurie
vs.
Parker.
Wednesday,
Jan.
13.
7
p.m.
Holliston
vs.
Barbour;
Gordon
vs.
Wakley;
McNiece
vs.
Bird.
9
p.m.
Thom
vs.
Shief;
Ford
vs.
Miller;
Butterick
vs.
Stewart.
Thursday,
Jan.
14
Georgeson
vs.
Moore;
Greene
vs.
Meighen;
Rowbotham
vs.
Berg;
McKenzie
vs.
Ostertag;
Sieber
vs.
Thorn;
Turner
vs.
Aston.
Frday,
Jan.
15
Miller
vs.
Rudderham-
Warren
vs
Shier;
Robertson
vs.
Wakley:
Gordon
vs.
McNiece;
Holliston
vs.
Kel-lough;
Parker
vs.
Ford.
i.
im
.jug
mmmmm
:
Oeorgeson
3
j
Rowbotham
4
Berg
4
Petersen
i
C
Section
I
Robertson
..:
3
j
Wakley
4
;
Matthew
4
,
Eyolfson
4
I
Gordon
4
IMcNiece
,
4
'Bird
...
3
'W
.
.
,
Pt;,
s;0-
-V,
.5
rJS
vt'f,
n
Section
Thorn
4
Shier
3
Sieber
3
i
Warren
4
'
Greene
3
!
Meighen
4
'
Johnston
:
Section
Gary!
...
:
Kellough
Holliston
Barbour
I
Euttciick
!
Stewart
,
Vv,
!;
'I
Apprentices
in
the
foundry
At
work
in
mochine"
thop
I
jg-
Curling
Results
fa
niiiliiiii
National
Results
of
CNR
Curling
Club
play
'.
Sunday
were:
Inkster
17.
McAra
6:
Buchanan
10.
Mitchell
0;
Camero.l
9.
Kirnbauer
7:
McDowell
0,
Burton
1
7;
Dennis
10.
Dunbnr
6.
.
'
!
KtsaiAoii
'CtirHngtao.
rtttf
WAHi
jta;,'
.were:!
B.ttt!
lilriite
.7;
Pnn
'
i
tcr.ltfi.ra,,
Jl'l-lter
10;''"bllie
6:
iof-
fcren
,19.i
,
"
I
Three
Habitants,
Jwo
Wings,
u
.
One
Leaf
Player
on
All-Stars
MONTREAL
(CP)
Three
play-,
casters
in
the
six
NHL
cities
ers
from
Montreal
Canadiens,
I
voted.
two
from
Detroit
Red
Wings
and
The
choices
for
first
and
sec
one
from
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
lend
team
were:
were
chosen
for
the
National
First
Team
Goal,
Lumlev,
You
Name
It!
We
Ship
It!
;
.
'
'
,
.
f
Complete
Wplting
er-
1
vice
lomnitM'dkal-or
householdfor
local
or
world-wide
deliveries.
LOCAL
OR
LONG
DISTANCE
MOVING
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
And
STORAGE
Phone
60
LTD.
"Leave
it
to
Lindsays"
-r:'.ir-""n
NHL
LEADERS
between
16
an
19
years
of
age
w
L
T
F
22
10
8
112
A
71
Detroit
Montreal
(Toronto);
defence,
Kelly
(De-i
troit),
Harvey,
Montreal;
centre,!
Mosdell
(Montreal);
right
wing,!
j
Richard
(Montreal);
left
wing,
;
j
Pts
52
51
46
38
34
21
Toronto
Boston
:
New
York
23
15
5
1!)
12
8
16
17
6
14
20
6
8
29
5
128
88
84
69
98
105
88
116
82
142
Lindsay
(Detroit)
can
serve
Canada
cud
mm
tutite
thtfeo?c
a
skilled
technical
trade
as
a
Navy
apprentice!
Second
Team
.
Onfil
Polling
-nK..IRO.
(Chicago);
defence,
Gadsby
iChicagol,
Horton
(Toronto):
centre,
Sloan
(Toronto);
right
vring,
Howe
(Detroit);
left
wing,
Sandford
(Boston).
Hockey
League's
1953-54
first
all-star
team
at
the
half-way
mark
of
the
campaign.
.
The
selections,
released
today
by
the
league,
cover
games
to
Jan.
1
and
count
50
per
cent.
Second-half
selections
follow
the
regular-season
close,
on
March
21.
Three
1952-53
first
-
team
numbers
are
missing,
goalie
Terry
Sawchuk
of
Detroit,
Ire
Fleming
Mackell
of
Boston
and
right-winger
Gordie
Howe
of
Detroit.
In
their
places
are
Harry
Lumley
of
Toronto
and
Ken
1
v
1
j,
-Ml
Under
instruction
in
the
carpentry
shef
ELLIS
AIR
LINES
GROUP
FARES
Any
organized
group
consisting
of
eight
or
more
persons
is
eligible
for
bur
special
reduced
fares.
'
WHL
HOCKEY
Western
League
Victoria
3,
Vancouver
2.
OSHL
WIML
Kimberley
2,
Kelowna
0.
it)'
....'Jit)
If
you
have
completed
Grade
10
-or
will
complete
Grade
10
this
summer
-here
is
your
opportunity
to
learn
a
skilled
trade
'
in
a
39
month
apprenticeship
that
includes
free
food,
clothing,
living
accommodation,
and
pay
as
well!
',
Under
the
"Naval
Apprenticeship
Plan"
you
will
receive
advanced
technical
trades
training
as
an
Engineering
Artificer.
Shipwright,
Electrical
Technician,
Air
Artificer
or
Armourer.,
By
taking
this
apprenticeship,
you
will
be
going
places.
On
successful
completion
of
your
course,
you
will
be
promoted
to
Petty
Officer
-with
further
promotion
ahead
and
a
pension
to
be
earned
at
an
early
age.
Go
places!
Go
Navy!
Ntcenary
application
formi
an
available
now
at
your
near
e,
I
Naval
Recruiting
Station.
They
must
b
filled
out
ana'
returned
by
March
lit.
MUST
BE
RECEIVED
At
NAVAL
HEADQUARTERSj
OTTAWA
BY
MARCH
FIRS'
Mosdcll
and
Maurice
Richard
of
Montreal.
Red
Kelly
and
Ted
Lindsay
of
Detroit
and
boug
Harvey
of
Montreal
were
again
selected.
Lumley,
Harvey
and
Richard
were
first
choices
by
ttarrow
point-margins
over
Al
Rollins,
Chicago;
Bill
-Gadsby,
Chicago,
and
Howe.
Richard's
margin
was
one
point.
Hockey
writers
and
broad-
Fred
E,
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
303
3rd
Ave.
W
Phone
Green
900
lOo
REDUCTION
FOR
GROUPS
OF
8
OR
MORE
DEDUCTION
FOR
jROUPS
OF
16
OR
MORE
ACTUAL
COURSE
Will
NOT
B0
UNTIL
END
OF
SCHOOL
YEA"
r
-ITY
TRAAKFFP
H.
M.
C.
S.
CHATHAM
.
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.
Phone
51
SPORTS
TEAMS
...
CLUBS
,.
.
Meet
your
friends
in
Alaska
at
low
cost
and
minimum
time
loss.,
'
.
ELLiSSH
L5NES
Call
at
our
Off
ice
or
Phone
266
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phono
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
1