—« Fringe Rupert Daily News Monday, November 19, 1954, ‘By GEOFF AYRES Daily News Sports Editer By now Eastern Canada should have more or less returned to normal, The sports writers will have figured out their excuses for picking the Alouettes over Edmenton ... the man in the strect will have a ready excuse for the upsel.. . and the Alouettes Will know where they went wrong. In the west, Pep Ivy, the most. criticized man that ever split a “T” could probably run for Ed- monton’s mayor, get in, and pick his council,from the Eskimo lineup, property qualifications notwithstanding, The 1954 Grey Cup Classic was a great victory ... both from the point of view that the Esks went in as the underdogs, and even more that it came as a tremendous upset to the confident east. a 4 Tt would have been worth a month's pay to witness the tele- cast, if it showed the sequence, of smug eastern officials reach- ing around in the litle used department they use for excuses. for words to cover their embarassment. The red faces were, of course, made all the more crimson radiowise, by the CBC Grey Cup Cavaleade preceditig the game during which many digni- taries, patronizingly welcomed the Esks to the event with an air of impatience that precluded an Alouette victory, Always a fighting, unpredictable club, the Eskimos gave the lie (o the mere formality of the game when their 6-6 lead went up on the scoreboard in the first quarter, a‘ figure that was to be the handwriting on the proverbial wall. , 4 % t On the local scene. one outfit that doesn't allow the grass to pel very long under thelr feet is the Prince Rupert Little League, Summer and winter they're on the go, trying to keep the youngsters interested. Soon to be back in full swing will be the: pitching school started last year In the Civic’ Centre. No chance of the small fry getting rusty over the long winter months. + % * The curlers are not ones th waste much time cither. See where the playoffs for the Gordon’s Hardware Trophy will only be just underway when competition starts for the George Cenk Trophy. All games for the Hardware Trophy will be ten-enders tno buzzer) and the final, Wednesday will be 12 ends, After holding the Bert Young Trophy for three weeks Jack Laurie's rink finally was displaced yesterday by an Imperial Oil ‘rink, skipped by Ev Shier and including Bob Bone, Ralph Pay ond Dan Kristmanson, Understand the score was 11-1 at one time, which shows how loth Jack was to relinquish the trophy when the final tally of 12-10 is considered, Contender next week wil be Ed Garner, There's talk around the curling rink these days of a couple of rinks invading Kamleops for go at some “outside” curling, but nothing has been definitely decided as yet. * s * % In the slick-play department is the one G & A worked out last Saturday in-their encounter ‘with Rainmakers, Sat up twice by Jim Flaten in the third quarter, Rod Tait had all the freedom vf Third Avenue on a Thursday afternoon to score four of his points quite casually, The Rainmakers, sad to say, did not leok like the same squad that gave Manson’s a run for their money last Tuesday, but coach Don Hartwig promises to knit up the defence, tighten the checking and sharpen the shooting. ‘The high schoolers get a rest between now and Thursday when they meet the Kayhi invasion from Ketchikan. ey ‘ The November 22 issue of Sports Illustrated brings three in-- teresting articles to light. First there’s one that shows what can’ be done by an organization and which Should bring a glow of. pride to ail.members of the Loyal Order of the Meose, It con- cerns the origin of the children’s home ‘at Mooseheart, INinois, i village: maintained. by the Moose for the necty children of acceased members. : The second article deals with a game preserve in Oregon Strictly for minors, similar to the fishing set-up at Oliver Lake here. The third deals with small game and its enemies, and 1s entitled “Killing Predatoys Won't Guarantee More Game.” This falls in line with our own theories on the matter ».. that animals small or large won't have a chance until the No, 1 predator of all comes into open season . . . the shooting of which, at the present, results in the noose, , Gordon's Hardware Trophy Playoff Schedule Announced Four section winners in competition for the Gordon's Hard- ware Trophy, have been announced following the completion of league curling last Friday. A section winners were Percy Berg and Terry MeNiece, B seeticn winners wre Jack Mitchel! and Fred Aston, C sestion winners were W. Anderson and Ev Shier, D sec. tlon winners were BI MeKenzie and F, for the Hardware Trophy.is as follows: November 30 eer , 6:40--McNiéce v§:MeKentle 9 Jee : Turner ys Mitchell: J leo 2 i Aston vs Rerg an Ire 3 $:4U-Anderson ys Shier Tee 1 Win’r MeNlece-MeKenzle vs Win'r Aston-Berg Ice 2 December | 6:30--Win'r Turner-Mitchell yg Win’? Anderson-Shier Tee 3) 9:00--Final of Gordon's Hardware Trophy leo Q George Cook Trophy Draws Beetion for competition In the George Cook 'T drawn Up and curling wil start lumorrow while Gordon's Hardware T raphy have heen playoffs for the follow rophy are in progress, Seetlons wre ag A B Cc n Anderson Bateman Kyolfson Bird Aston Ford Georgeson Guiner Berg Creene Kellough Holliston Milchelt Lawile . Matthew Ostertag Robertson Miller Moore Rudderham Shier Paw Parker Seott Toney Naylor Peterson Sleber MeNleve Thom Rogerson J, Stewart MeKenalo Warren Rowboatham W. Stewart Achedwle for competition fallows: November 4 ' 0:00~-Garner vs Rudderham Decembey | O:30--Peterson ys Roberson Taylor vs Vord 0:00--Georpeson yg Matthow Ostertay va W. Stownrt December 2 :30-—~MeNlece vs MeKenyle Bateman ve Miller Turner va Axton B30~-Bivel va Sleber Parker va Kollough ge PU va Lanta 10:30-—Mitchell vs Anderson Holliston ve J, Slewnrt Moore ys Nowbothun Nevembher 4 O:40~-Qarner vs W, Stewart erg ve Robortson Beotl. va Ostortag &330--Eyalfson va Gearpeason Thom vs Pant Ahler va Turney 10:30—-Poterson yg Matthew Paylor va Laurie Warren va Greene TSP MAIC an 0 sate 10 gamete eett ewe Abner ees: re we eepee ces pene Player, $50,000 Bricklaying ond — Hered In Trade ||. Plastering and BALTIMORE Ut = The Pale Gonoral Repairs: {more Sun anid today ib haat learned that the Baltimore Orjo- recom GALGHIN Jos have offered eatehor Cnt Conatrnetion Co. Ell Courtney and $60,000 to .thn Chena, White Hox for tho vole |} PAY frame Nicht Monn ofan Infleldor Gearga Koll, | Turner, Playoff schedule: A close-checking Gordon and Anderson squad kent the Bo-Me- Hi Rainmakers off-balance Sat- urday night and took a 61-46 de- clsion frem the sc.ool team in the second Senior B basekiball encounter between the two clubs. Snioother ball-hanaung on the the Dasket paid off for the vel- eran hoopsters who took over in the first quarter and never Iet up. Coached by cagy Joe Davis, G& A turned in point-getling plays time and again to increase floor and greater polish around | Rainmakers Bested 61.46 By Close-Checking G&A ‘On four foul shots. Runner-up was Harold Marshall with five field goals. Jim Flaten and Sedgewick scored eight points aplecee, Art Helin, with seven points, was runner-up in scoring for the Rainmakers while Ted Leask. With six, was third Two technical fouls were lranded ont by referge “Dong Sankey, both of them to G & A. Intermediate action saw -Friz- zell’s take a 35-30 decision from Sunvise, in a game whieh saw i their lead over the Rainmane,a: WhQ are making their first ape | pearance this season in Senior B! circles, - | G & A went ahead on a smart i deceptive play by Jim Fiaten in| the first quarter and led 13-10 at! the buzzer, ° At the half G & A had inereas- ed their Jead. to 10: points over | the Rainmakers’ 22 and led 46-: d2 al the three-quarter mark. i Bulk of the scoring by the’ closers icll to bueket-man Art ‘Kristmanson who netled 19! i points, 16 by field goals, The winners garnered 50. ipoints on field goals and made: '11 out of 18 foul shots pay off. ‘The losers sank 19 Sicid voals rand made yood elzht out of 22° _ free shots. ; . Red Tait topped the winners | with 15 points on six fleld goals | j and a 75. per eent performance | | ! & t Moose 10-Pinners Move Out Front The Men's Ten Pin Bowling ‘League tightened up consider- ‘ably Wednesday when the second ‘place Moose toppled the front- tuning City Transfer team by : taking three games straight. The ‘Transfer Men had the distinction ‘of scoring the high single game. | for the night as well as the high j three when they rolled 882 and 2529 but the handicap given to ‘the Moose team was too much! i for them. to cope with along witli ‘a steady rolling from the RCMP ‘and went into a third place tie i with Albert and McCaffery who ; swept their set with Grant and | ‘Newton, Grant and Newton had | heen in third place before bowl- | -ing time but after the smoke ; ‘cleared away, they wound up in: fifth place. | ' High single and high three | igames were rolled by Bob Rud- | derham who scored a 214 and: , 582 respectively’ 7He. was closely ; ‘followed by Alan Sheppard’ who ' ‘had a 201 and 359 and Barry ; Watson with qa 202 and 548, vey : wee ! i t I -| | { | i _ SEEQUR ASSORTMENT | BOXED } CHRISTMAS | CARDS [Dibb Printing Co. Ltd, HOO ean aE ray) per fer ASC uy Moar LR RL Te hie edvertivoment (9 tot publiohe the-Liquer Contral Red " ly or dipliyed ¥ ihe Govvianin the motor men leading 13-4 at the quarter, 17-11 at the half and 23-21 at the three-quarter | mark. . In a low-scoring junior game, Sport Shop won from-Fraser & Payne by an 18-12 tally to slart the evening's play. - Lineups: : Senlor 1B Ralnmakers— Helin 7 -Forbes 2. Shenton 2. Newton 4, Kristmanson 19, Leask 6, Stewart 1, Young, An- derson 4, Black, Morrison 1, G & A—Holxestad 2, Dumas, Bill 5, Davis, Marshall \10, Sedgewick 8. Webber, Flaten 8, Tait ,15. MacFar- jlane 8 Letourneau 3, Abbey. 2, tilermediate: Boys Frizzell’s—Leeman, Strand 4, Nel- son 4, Haudenschild 10, Lambie, Dun- can, Dumas 6, Laird 5,. Young 6. Sunrise—J, Stewart 1, Parent, Me- Lean 1, Birtch 12, C. Stewart, Peder- sen 4, Tipton, Carlson 6, McLeod, Dean 6. . Junior Boys Fraser and Payne-—Twaites 3, Ol- son 1, Wong § Nickerson, MeKny, Nordine, Turcotte, Kennedy, Oskey, Desautels, Sport Shop—Rowe 6, Kelsey 10, Basso, Allan, Thom 2, Glrbov, Johnson. ! Mintenko, Use Went Ads—They Pay By The Canndinn Press, _ First. and third spots in -the Western Hockey League hang in precarious balance as the six- team loop swings into a crowded schedule this week, a, New Westminster trails -first- ‘place Edmonton: by -one ‘point, and Victoria -is a game away from, third-place Calgary, Edmonton Flyers kept «their lead Saturday as -they downed the hesitant Calgary Stampeders 6-3 on Calgary ice. The win kept them in first place as the. New Westminster Royals vaulted into Ans Miliin ‘Mixed 10-Pin Twin Winner # | Alma Millikin took both wo- | imen’s high single and three Sun- day in the Mixed Ten 'Pin Bowl- ‘ing League when she posted!* 517, while}. ‘Frank Comadina .with 227 and!’ : ‘scores of 187 and ‘Jack Sharpe with 558 took men's ‘high single and three, Star Cabs scored team honors ‘with & high} |single of 805 and a high three of: : 2359, oo . Results—Star Cabs: 3, ‘Luckies Tinymites 3, Pat's Service I. Full Sked Ma 1; Dominoes 3, M. and, M's 1;! In Western Loop Standings |contontion by scraping past’Van- couver Canucks 5-4 at the royal city, _ The last-place Saskatoon Quakers scored their first shut- out of the senson when they trounced Victoria Cougars 7-0 In the coast:city. — No games are scheduled to- night, Victoria is at Vancouver and Calgary at Saskatoon Tues- day, : NUL Saturday Toronto 3, New York | Montrenl 4, Detroit :1 Sunday Boston 6, Detroit 2 _ Toronto 1, Chicago 1 New York 4, Montreal 2 - OSHL ‘ Penticton 6, Kanioops 1. Vernon 6. Kelowna 3 Western International Trail, 9, Kimberley 5 Spokane 5, a ‘ wry tee , PTE _ Remember whey, ‘By The Canadian Press Leats, Clane " . yo ee de aE On Frank King Claney, tetirer sas ‘his'Maple ¥ alter a player 18 years'ag oe rehire Leaf. A today ather Wag Montieny a4 h ay ld-years 1) the NHL-ih ‘Whiel he| brief stint, t} he established himself * As any of} tee andl tAnally iy Cs hockey’s great defencemen, Pros. | In-entet before Na ont coneh of “Toronto Mie} oath with cienga Seca: ~DGREAT MON m SUPERMATIC Only $94 TRANSFORMA Only +19 f.)- ‘Terms as Low YJ $20 Down $10 4] Pye wat a McRae Bros | ) The Store that Servindl “TANTS, ‘ % "Suggested Price—Invincibles THE FAVOURITE CIGAR FOR-EVERY OCCASION Het. ENMA President CAPITAL ASSETS Cash, clearin Catndian Go darket val Other bonds values... Other lnaus estimated | Castors! | Acreptances GENERAT Li Gd Ba 123rd Annual Statement ‘THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 515,000, ony ——— Revie ' Condensed Statement as at Call loans Gecured) letters of credit (as pet coutta) soc cc eceass 17,608,276 Hank prettives. oo... sere eeaseesenneeetres 9,457,044 Contealled Company, sccverees Veeeeeronnvace 3,966,003 OMNer ats. occ ccesceeseeeeens tevevens 694202 $1,029,125,887 on wm aneesdeneie as LIABILITIES Hepunits. ccc cccceecavsssenvaseeesensses $957,755,896 Omer Wahilitier. esc ceseececueeteneeeees ee IU” $973,599,84¢ Sharehbddent Equity Capital poidupsecseeee tevenees $15,000,000 Meat ACCOUIL cic eeeecnsesees « =—35,000,000 Undivided prolitt ses see tases “a OS 5534403 JAMAICA DOMINICAN REPCULIC LONDON, ENG, Established 1832 N C.SYDNEY FROST General Manager CARTEL AUTHORIZED $25,000,000 PUID-UP REST ACCOUNT 335,000,000 Bist October, 195-4 gs and due fron tanks... 0.0... $161,196,952 Werinent securities not exceeding Be ee cece cence. 225,998,496 and stocks, not evcecding market Lk ceed eteeesecvuceeateaeras 42,395,259 81,792,92t) and diconnty (lew provision for OW) ae severe eceness A787 15949 ability ander acceptances and wid letters of credit oustanding 17,608,976 S10 123637 OFFICES: TORONTO, CANADA hanches acs Canada and in CURL PUERTO RICO TRINIDAD ANEW VORA, CSG ued Nt, J? Wadl St. PASSES This has heen a busy, booming year in Canada, The Bank af Nova Scotia's [23rd Annual Statement shows it, The State. ment shows the Bank's assets soaring over the billion«dallar mirk for the first time—a proud new record, ,— dchieved beva record year in stone is just ane more reflection of the contribution The Bank of Nova Scotia Js making towards Canadian progress ene Your prog Rehind the figures of the Statement, you can rend how the Bank has heen ¢ Sive, borrow factories, drill for oil, mine for netals, use Canada, too, has had a so many ways, This mile: ress, » build businesses, expand or roadways, strengthen and enrich ot way of life, nu ' in selentifie research .. In the constraction of schemes, The Rank is there With expert counsel, where at work rolensing the wealth natural resources... In hydrosclectric Med upon to help you set up new airways... the thousand and one enterprises that 4 Canada grow , , modernize | ny new i Canndian with funds, ver menare of Canada's ~ Your eure | ~ BILIION-DOLLAR MARKIE hospitals, welfare centres, schools... in commerce, both export and import... in industry, both large and small... wherever the Bank can help you to grenter employ: Ment, more extensive productivity, and an ayy: ever-high standard of tiving, The Bink of Nova Scotia is your partner in helping The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Vour BNE Manager tna good nay to now, I Terrnce he ty Win, WE Grittlthe, 4 tie oa , ‘ THE yesterday... today ., , and tomorrow, You can obiain your free copy of The Bank's annual report from your nearest n branch of The Bank, ot ty i” vn 4 i i i, i | : mie Helping Canada Grow