* some added benefits,

-scored 493 goals.

. 563.

Bere:
a aria hs ot ATS who

eye 8

.. The regular schedule starts
Oct. 8 with Toronto Maple Leafs
visiting Chicago Black Hawks:
Montreal Canadiens and Detroit
Red Wines open their schedules

‘Oct. 10 with Hawks at Montreal

and New York Rangers at De-

troit. Boston Bruins play host to

Chicago Oct. 12 for their opener.

STRAINED RELATIONS
‘Although the fall training pro-

pram has gone along fairly

’ smoothly for all teams, relations
between players and club owners

‘are somewhat strained. The NHL
Players’ Association tried to get
but . the
owners: turned the idea down.

“AS” ‘of now, the.experts can
agree on only one thing: Mont-
real Canadiens are a shoo-in to
finish first after the 210-game

‘ schedule ends March 23.

Canadien coach Toe Blake,
seeking his third straight Stan-

Jey Cup title, has indicated the

Habs will have the same play-

“ers who finished the . 1956- 57
season.
“ Maurice (Rocket) Richard

‘starting his 16th term with the

Habs, will be shooting for his
500th goal in regular-season play
early in the schedule. He has
His
record is 70, for a grand total of

The big “question concerning

“Detroit Red Wings is how much

will they miss fiery left winger
Ted Lindsay. Lindsay and all-

"star goaltender Glenn Hall were
“ traded to Chicago in exchange

for left wingers John Wilson and
Forbes Kennedy. Wings also re-
acquired netminder Terry Saw-
chuk: from Boston Bruins, send-
ing winger, John Bucyk to Bos-
ton. .

FIELDER LOOKS GOOD.

- During- the training season

we ‘Wilson and rookie Guyle Fielder
«worked on a line with ace right

winger Gordie Howe. .Manager

3. » .«dack Adams and coach Jim Skin-
+2-=(nér-both feel that Fielder, who

shattered the Western: Hockey

League - “scoring record with :122 ;

, ,eoints last season, is the best
‘centre Howe has’ had- since ‘Sid
‘Abel, retired.

“Two rookie from
apparently

Edmonton
«i ave

graduated to the NHL are Len
Lunde and Tom McCarthy. Lorne

 

ROCKET RICHARD
Sever powls off 500,

  
    

ONLY THE BEST
Is GOOD ENOUGH
GE. STEAM IRO

  
 

      
       
    
 

xperts Se
— Wings May Be 2nd;
Hawks To Quit Cellar

By RON ANDREWS
Canadian Press Staff Writer

Hockey’s second-guessers are working on. their!
crystal balls this fall as the National Hockey League
prepares to open the 1957-58 campaign,

‘tre Hank Ciesla, and Bob Bailey, |

playoff |.

.a season that he’s had in his four

 

e

 

Ferguson has been converted
‘from left to right wing. If these’
three players come through -as
expected, Wings will challenge

Canadiens for first-place, Adams
Says. .

From all reports this seams to
be the year that Chicago will
leave the cellar. With Lindsay
and Hall added, as well as de-
fenceman Jim Thomson, pur-
chased from Toronto, most ex-
perts agree that Hawks have a
well-distributed combination of
young players and veterans.

Lindsay has taken Wilson’s
place alongside centre Ed Lit-
zenberger and Eric Nesterenko.

Two other players who have!’
pleased general manager-coach
Tommy Ivan are right winger
Ron Murphy, obtained in a trade
with Rangers who received ,cen-
drafted. from the American
Hockey League.

BOSTON’S CHANCES

Most experts figure that Bos-
ton Bruins are a cinch for a
playoff position. thus leaving the
race wide open between New
York, Toronto and Chicago for
the last playoff berth.

Boston has made few player
changes but their holdovers are
young and experienced. Coach
Milt Schmidt says the depth of
the team this fall has given him
more confidence atthe start of

years of coaching.

“We have two lines which
proved their ability a year ago.
and a third which gives us added’
strength. Our defence is all-
veteran and goaltender Don
Simmons proved to everyone last
season that he’s a real major-
leaguer.”

The only newcomers are Bucyk
and centre Broncho Horvath,
drafted. from Canadiens, who
have been poined by Vic Stasiuk
as the third line.

Rangers have the fewest

 

changes of any team. Coach Phil
Watson thinks last’season’s play-
ers have matured sufficiently to
give the rest of the league plenty
of trouble. Lorne Worsley ap-
pears to be a cinch for the goal-
tending duties, despite Watson’s
blasts against the tiny man last
season.

 

 

Gordon & Anderson

Phone 3014

Toronto is the biggest question
mark in the circuit. With a
new slate of directors and a
rookie coach, Leafs are basically
going with last year’s squad.

Billy Reay, a former player.
with Canadiens, takes over the
coaching: job.

The emphasis has been placed
on offence rather than defence,
for the second straight season.
Last year the new system fizzled
but Reay says that won’t hap-
pen in 1957-58.

“You can no longer hold the
opposition off the scoring sheet,”
Reay says. “Now you must con-
cede the other team a goal or
two In a game and, ‘therefore,
you have to score more goals,”

Talk of the Leaf team has
centred around big Frank Mah-
ovlich, a centre bullt along the
lines of Canadiens' Jean Beli-

.venau who is attempting the jump

from junior A

Along with Mahoviich, who
has been inserted between
George Armstrong and Dick Duff
for Leat’s flirst-Hne, are relative-
ly newcomers Pete Conacher and
Billy Harris. ‘Conacher was
drafted from the AHL while
Harris hopes to stick with the
team after an unsuccessful trial
hast season,

to NAL,

HOE ane nen Ape a eee emt 90 a

 

G.E. KETTLE

$13.50

COME IN
LOOK AROUND 'TONAY

Jast season. The first brought

   

abs

 

 

a

 

SCOUTING SUCCESSFUL |

 

Veterans, NHL Castoffs
May Win Canucks Title

VANCOUVER (CP)—Only five member's of last
year’s team will be back with Vancouver Canucks of
the Western Hockey League when they take the ice

for the 1957-58 opener agai

Owner. Coley Hall and coach
Art Chapman ‘report they have
had great success in pre-season
dickering. Newcomers to Can-
uckKs come from all over the
hockey: world. '

Hall predicts a WHL cham-
pionship for his new team.

The returnees from last sen-
son are defenceman Hugh Cur-
rie; centres Phil Maloney and
Bill Wylie, right. winger Jackie
McLeod and, possibly, defence-
man Ralph Keller.

HIGH SCORING PLAYER

Maloney, Canucks’ captain who
scored 98 points to finish second
‘to Seattle's Guyle: Fielder in
last year’s scoring race, almost
assures the -team.of an out-
standing forward line, regard-
less of his wingmen.

Two trades padded positions
which left much to-be desired

the league’s all-star goalie, Mar-
ce] Pelletier, from Victoria fo:
forwards Freddy Brown, Cail
Kaiser and a bundle of cash.

The second trade saw big Gor-
die Hudson shipped to Cleve-
land for Brerit MacNab, a form-
er star with the Edinburgh
Trophy-winning Quebec Aces.
Cleveland paid $5,500 to get Mc-
Nab from the Aces last season.

Another seasoned professional
Gill Folk, former Edmonton
Fiyer with Providence last seu-
son, haS been added to the blue-
line cordon.. He is on loan froin:
New York Rangers, who are ex-
pected-to send an additional de-
fenceman before the scheduie
opens.

Walt Buchanan, a junior from
Winnipeg Rangers, is also out
for a blueline berth,

 

Up front with Maloney and
Wyle, Canucks have a_ third
centre in Bill Red Johansen, .a
former Providence Red on loan
from New York.

New wingers expected bo catech

 

 

for Coffee

too !
| ol a Gon dole

a Ct VQ

Italian Cuisine Is

coll in Western Foor

.Proparation too--~
Came In Today

Visir ouR “S
LOVELY

VENETIAN
ROOM Le

 

 

EXPECTED TO CATCH ON |

 

WONDERFUL

». and at mealtime

COIIOPIIPREEIODIOCIIOECIO VILE

our
Specialty, yet wo do ox-

POPPE COIEIIOO NEDO LIGOEOUOUOTOES

nst: Victoria here Oct. 18.

 

on are Ed’ McQueen, Walt Pea-
cosh, Ron Hutchinson and Elliut
Chorley.

McQueen, with a “can't miss? | —————- -——

tag, comes from Cleveland Bav-
ons. Peacosh scored 40 goals
with Penticton last year in the
Okanagan Senior League and
added six more in five games
‘with Canucks at the end of the
season. Hutchinson starred with
sin -Fion Bombers,
Cup winners.
with Brandon Regals last se.-
son. | .

Other wingers are Jim Plow-
ers from the Humboldt Indic
and: a Vancouver-born
ster, Norm Usselman.
GOOD MATERIALS .

Those are the playevs ow
know of now,” Hall said. “A...

 

 

 

iy

Memorial .
Chorley played.

vOut

scouted the Rangers closely ls,
their Providence training Daow |

znd has a line on some guo: ita.
terial.

é
Patrick, New York coach,
fore the season opens.”

be OO

Chapman said New York has.

better material than they’ ve had
for 10 year's,

“A few of the juni iors may
make the NHL and if so we stand
to get at least one player
was a big leaguer last year.”

LINDSAY'S

Cartage & Storage
Established 1910
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MOVING — PACKING
CRATING — STORAGE
Lift Van Service

Agents: Allied Van Lines Ltd
Vhones Wharf 4335 Office BOL

 

 

 

 
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
  
 

 

 

ee nw
ie a ec

 

 

 

 

who

f

   

 

NEW YORK YANKEE ‘players.
at the Yankee Stadium inspect
the Chevrolet Corvette, Sport
Magazine Award to the most
valuable player in the World
Series. This is the 3rd annual
award, having been won in
1955 by Johnny Podres of the
Dodgers an din 1956 by Don

Larsen of the Yankees in rec-

4

= aan Pe

\

i

We'll be hearing fron: Mazi’

Ones ee

 

 

ognition of his perfect game.
Mickey Mantle and Don Lar-
sen are shown as they admire
the -car with Ed Fitzgerald,
editor of Sport Magazine.

TRY THE

DIAL

3215

| allowed

‘Some: extent on ¢he other work

‘large number of hours

 

Prince Rupert Daily News
Saturday, October 5, 1957

 

For ‘the Best Selection of Chinese Foods
OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDERS

“At The Curling Club

‘Yor. those’ who couldn't make the meeting at the Clvie Centre
~ |the other night, I thought © that £ might take his opportunity to
a let you know the more important minutes. that were passed,

For our dues this year, we owe

$45-and this sum must be paid
in ADVANCE or we will not be
to curl, This is only
fair as all other clubs have a
clause in thelr constitutions
that dues must be paid in ad-
vance so theré is no reason why
we shouldn’t do the same. Bert
Field at Lindsay’s Cartage and
myself at McLean & Rudder-
ham’s will be open all, day long
for those ‘who want to drop in
with the cash or a cheque and
a receipt will be issued on the
spot. This will also relieve the
treasurer of a big headache fo)
it means that he does not have
to be on hand every night tc
collect dues and may lead the
life of other normal human be-
ings.

I thought that Doug Kerr
gave the meeting a most com-
plete report on the -doings 0?
the Ice and House Committee
He mentioned that all’ the re-
commendations made at the enc
cf last-season in connection wit!
his committee had been attendec
to.and then he elaborated tc

 

that had: been done to date to
get thes rink in shape for the
coming - season. There were a
few names that we could men-
tion here that had put in at
but Doug
made~ special mention of Norm
Kinslor who had been at the
rink, every work night and a!
few: extra besides. Norm even.
figured his presence at the meet. |
ing would be a waste of time, :
so he went, down to the rink in-:
stead putting in some time on:
the counter for the canteen.

Jim Georgeson made the mem- ;
bership committe report and |
stated that we could use some}
additional new curlers to help |
round out a few more ‘Tinks. if!

‘
4
i
i
i
\
i

owe

Open | 6 am. to 1 am.
. 635—zr d Ave. West

 

 

 

Lindsay is one of the oldest
members of the club and one of

 

you are ‘figuring on joining the
club, then,
you would most like to curl with:
and enter a rink of your own, |

the hard workers when the club
was first started, He also served
for .two years as chairman of
the Ice and House committee,

Jack Laurie was chosen by the

line. up the’ fellows

We are choosing our rinks the meeting to emcee the opening

same way.as last year so we need tentatively set for
some new skips, thirds, seconds providing we can
leads.
number

and.
equal.
quired.
Two
made
Bill

sion

“Jindsay Eby, whom most of us
needs little ©

‘evere > like a father,

oer

see ey
PONY

‘ ¢ soaps: gienateinr i
% @ b 6 405

Sed Sete tg stated psi
‘

"y
6

ey

SS fiat
h >

‘

%
ie
&

_e,

   
  

life
it Thursday night to! the Braves knock off the Yanks,
McKenzie
Eby. Bill has left Prince Rupert; ere for
for Vancouver
Past President and was one of
che original group that helped
start the club on its way. Bill,
also did much in the way of con- |
struction work for
the early part of the conver-|
of.

call your Housewatimer

4

_drop turns to pure heat!

‘oil requirements 3 is spread over 12 equal payments

. Col your Housewarmer

make that
that -an date.

is re-! Doug Kerr says that there will

‘he a work bee at the club foe

were| Sunday at 1 p.m, So as soon as

Jim says

of jeach

memberships

he would Hke to see you out
a couple of. hours
work. He tells me that there is
no heavy work at all to do, all

we need is a few superintend-

and to Lindsay

Island and is a,

and lending us your talents, -

OLD SEAPORT

the club in

the army building.

the Red
285 B.C.

Sea, was founded in

      
  

ous

 

for motlern olf heat

 

Start enjoying comfortable, modern heat with a.
economical Standard Heating Oils. Safe, clean 4°.
burning, they help you save on fuel because every i

Our Standard Furnace Oil Budget Plan does away
with high, seasonal heating bills. The cost of your

SALT ON

and no interest or carrying charges added.

   
     
 

Pee)

ert

__ for information on any 4
"Standard Oil Product. r Lieve Vi »

W. (Bill) BOND

Phone 3316

 

Cow By

 

  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
    
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
   

in Mech

   

2 ee one

ore =

What every
father should

know

A father (especially a new
one) must know a lot of things
Among them,, how to streten
the budget to make room for
the latest addition to the tam-
ily. Right here is where he
gets an ‘qble assist’ from
Mother. She has long realised
that the best way to make her
dollars mo further, is to know
who's selling what and for
how much, around town’ be-
fore she spends a nickel. ‘To
this end, she carefully studies
the ads in this newspaper,
She knows that here is where
/ most stores put there best
“buy” forward, Dad is quick
to see that this makes sense.

Man-like, he even claims it
was his own idea in the first
place. Now both start ALI.

their shopping in the pades of
the Prince Rupert Daily News.
Which makes it a good place
for vou, Mr. Businassman, to
advertise .... if you want to
sall in volume to growing fam-
ilies, ancl newcomers in town,

SHOPPING STARTS IN THE
PAGES OF THE

Prince Rupert
Daily News

in the way of introduction here..

October 19°

ents so how about, coming out.

Berenice. an Egyptian port on -

em re tho at

one Meee

a

~ wee

pes tee -