LTE gee Soa | (“™ CURLING CLUB . Every year starts, we have a group of new members who have never wielded a broom before and have never sent a voek up the ice. Usually we try to give these people an afternoon to try to perfect the mechanics of the delivery of the stone, but the more experienced play- ers, are hesitant about telling them about the duties at this time, just before the curling Be eM te ‘ 1 : ‘ BE Dek aR Ne Ot OOM ee Ee I Ne eS ba C8 lant Be pe cael fae ade a a ee a gt ad 8 Prince Rupert Daily News Saturday, October 19, 1957 “BLACKWOOD on BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD Today 7 p.m. - 9.05 p.m. ‘Rock Pretty Baby” SUNDAY MIDNITE TO TUESDAY WALT. DISNEY PRESENTS “MAN IN SPACE’ Added Feature KILLER-FOR-HIRE! Outcast On The Movel of each player. -4I hope that the brief outline below will help those newcom- ers as well as assist those who have been promoted from lead to second and so on. “The Jead is where the new- comer starts his curling career and his dutics are many. He is put in charge of the broom lock- er on the first night and it is his job to get out all the brooms for his rink prior to the start of the game. He is also sup- posed to get his skip’s rubbers so that this worldly one can use his time to contemplate the strategy he will use for the game that night. “Once the rinks go out on the ice, the leads must put all. the rocks on the sheet on which they are to play. Thereafter all that. the lead has to do is to put about 18 of his 20 rocks in. the house. The other two must be fairly close to the front rings however. —men phones the other members of the rink of the time of the next game. He must be adept at palming that crooked coin so} that his rink gets the advantage of the last rock on the first: end. The Third must be able to give advice to his skip in a,difficult end but the Thirds are never asked for it as the skip, well, the skip knows best. This last statement is espec- jally true in mixed curling where the wife usually curls third for her husband. The skip in this case feels that he gets enough advice from her during his wak- ing hours and feels that he should be spared while on the ice for a game. When the skip has to throw his rocks and he]. gives the ice to the Third, the Third must hold the broom ab- solutely motionless as long as the skip walks backwards all ° the way down the ice. The only time the Third can move the Billy Shipp In two or three games, the lead : oe : will discover that he is as bril- proom.s when the skips back is liant a. strategist os his skio ao cs but be shu keep, this OWI nom the rink revolt, He Ts! into any discussion during the be the master eee inn rename 4 . any post mortems| Guty to keep his players on their The. second, usually last year’s toes all the time. He takes all : .the credit for the wins: for it lead, has probably the most im-; . ae portant job of all. It is his job/ must Have been ee brilllant to supply all the liquid refresh-: 570 oh ing an ae tek 1a ments for his rink hnt he him-! on e game. € takes no : ‘blame at.all for defeats for it self must not partake in CON~ J Q.1q be a miracle if he could]. ing. iqui intil. the : ; suming, these liquids until the| 4.6 a win with such a weak rest wee ieetiod oearee rink. In the latter case, he looks forward tv ine next season when he will get some real players so that the pressure will not mount to such alarming proportions. In the meantime, he will continue to take the first and last drink out of the nerve tonic bottle that the second has so dutifully pro- vided. . true that some of our more wealthy members have. heen ad- vised by their skips, that the move to third position carries grave responsibilities, and the affect promotion is liable~ to their game. “The Third is the rink’s bus- iness manager. He is the one who consults the draw sheet and Ranger Coach 7 Walker Cuts Big Import Ph | icks Bruins NEW YORK (@— Coach Phil | Watson of New York Rangers i buried Boston Bruins in orchids @—Ccerich Doug; after Bruins hammered Rangers (Peahead) Walker of the Big 6-2 in the opening of the Na- Four football Montreal Alou-; tional Hockey League season ettes thinned his U.S. import | here Wednesday night. a list to a maximum 12 Thursday; Watson, who prides himself on night by placing “275 -.pound his’ psychology, probably figur- tackle Billy Shirr’on the inactive ed he might upset Bruins by list. heaping praise on their should- . Shirr has been bothered by ers. back and knee injuries since pre- | Nobody. on my ciub made mis-’ season training workouts and takes,” said Phil. “But we were was used in only two of Mont-|outclassed. Honestly those real's 10 games this season. | Bruins are -the. best I've seen. Imports retained were line- | They'll not only take first place, men Al Makowiccki, Emmett Ze-; but they'll top the Montreal Ca- Ienka, Tom Hugo, Bill Hudson nadicns by 10 points. MONTREAL As NHL Champs and Norm Hamilton; quarter- “I'm conceding the 12 more back Sam’ Etcheverry, fullbacks' Rames we have with them. Pat Abbruzzi and Jocl Wells; They're the best club we've seen CPS ELUSIVE JACKIE — Jackie Parker, powerhouse. of Edmonton Eskimos, skips around a Calgary tackler .for a -big gain. in a Western Interprovincial Football Union.game ,at Calgary Monday. Edmonton: Eskimos trounced Calgary Stampeders 32-6 for their second victory over: Calgary .in three, days. . ESKIMO. POWERHOUSE. Bright Within 36 Yards Of WIFU Rushing Record REGINA @ — Johnny Bright, power fullback with Edmonton Eskimos, is just 3 yards short of. equalling the ground-gaining record for one season established in the Western Football Con- ference last year by teammate Normie Kwong. . , Figures released Thursday by ;"~ Bill Hawrylak of Regina, WIFU eight yards on 82 carries. Bright statistician, show Bright with js averaging 6.7 yards on 216 a net gain from crimmage Of carries, and Winnipeg’s | Lee 1,404 yards. With three games Lewis 64 on 88. still to play, the former Drake, University star seems assured of setting a new record. Bright’s total is well ahead of that for runner-up Gerry. Janes of the Winnpieg Blue . Bombers,. who has netted 886 Lion Maury Duncan has com- yards rushing. | pleted 55.2 per cent of 172 passes, “ Don Getty is showing the way in pass completions, The Eski- mo quarter has completed 63 of 102 aerials for a completion average of 61.7 per cent. ‘on his right. play. The opening lead was the king of diamonds, followed by the.ace. Mr. Masters ruffed the second lead, entered dummy with the ace of hearts and led back the queen of spades for a finesse. Mrs. Keen did not cover and the queen rode around to Mr. Dale who promptly played the eight spot. As good as he is, Mr. Masters could not know that the king of spades was now all alone Naturally enough, he placed the king and trey in Mrs. Keen’s hand, Hoping Mr. Dale was now down to the Icne 10 he proceeded to lead the jack of spades from the board. The king covered and he won with the ace. Mr. Dale’s ten was now good. But Mr. Masters was not beaten ret. He led another heart to dummy’s king and cashed the jack of hearts. Mrs. Keen dis- carded a diamond at this point, from which it appeared that she wigs not the one who held the outstanding trump Next came the jack of dia- monds from the board and Mrs. Keen covered with the queen. ‘Mr. Masters did not ruff. Instead he discarded the four of clubs —- Try Daily News Classified TRY THE Kwong is third, 32 yards be- | while Winnipeg’s Ken Ploen has hind Janes, but the bomber full-!completed 53.1 per cent of 111.7 back has a game in hand. By Calgary’s Nobby Wirkowski has: Bailey of B.C. Lions is fourth'!completed 52.6 per cent of 133! with a net gain of 716 yards passes and Saskatchewan's while Edmonton’s Jackie Par- Frank Tripucka has completed ; ker has moved up to fifth with 50 per cent of 288. | 656 yards . DIAL | 3215 x Parker has the best average carry among the top 10 ground-| gainers with an average gain of | ' Civic C | { ivic Centre | _ MONDAY Pre-school rhythm band and story hour — 2 p.m. Junior bandicrafts — years)-— 4 Dm, | Art Club — 7 p.m. Junior Handicrafts (9 to 12 years) — 7 p.m. “Boxing — 7 p.m. Flowercraft — 8 p.m. ‘Adult Pistol — 8 p.m. Bingo — 8 p.m. i. nd aH £ (6-8 halfbacks Avatus Stone and Art; this scason.” Powell, and ends Red O’Quinn Coo and Hal Patterson. QO | er oa” a 2. a os Shot at Vaughn NEW YORK we. -Spider Webb, : Chicago middleweight contender who scored a one-ruund Knock- out of Jackie La Bua Wednesday night, was matched Thursday Sherriff's Sale In the Supreme Court of British Columbia Classified | Lane opti oat Try Daily. News with Willig Vaughn of Los An- pgeles for Madison Square Gar- den, Nov, 1. FVCUERNN RS " Wallace’s Dept. Store x : Philpott Evitt and Company ~ ment Debtor). of His Honour Judge W, O. land situate In the Village March, 1957, TO FIT EVERY SIZE Terms of Sale; Cash, }. Regular Sizes.’ . 9. Chubbies ...... 3. Teen Ago... i. WALLACE S DEPT. STORE In the Matter of the “Execution Act’, Being Chapter 114, R.S.B.C, 1948, and Amendments Thereto, between Creditor), and Mayhew‘s Cash & Carry, Defendant Gudg- |: Under and by virtue of an order issued out of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Prince Rupert Regis: try, dated the 4th day of October, 1957, made by Order Philpott Evitt ard Company Limited is Plaintiff Juda- ! E A R L. | ment Creditor) and Mayhew’'s Cash & Carry is Defendant |! Judgment Debtor, | will offer for sale by public auction al my office, Court House, Prince Rupert, British Co- lumbia, on Wednesday, the 30th day of October, 1957, at 2,30 o'clock in the afternoon, all the interest of the sald Mayhew's Cash & Carry In and to the following described lands and premises: That parcel or tract of known as Lots 18 & 19, Block 121, Section 2, Townsite of New Hazelion, Map 968, The Plaintiff's Judgment against the Defendant is for $1,121.48 and was registered the Sealed tenders may be submitted by mall, Highest or any tender not nacessarily accepted, Eorl J. Doon, Sheriff of the County of Prince Rupert. Sheriff's Office, Court Howse, Prince Rupert, B.C., Octoboar Vlth, 1957, Cards Limited, Plaintiff (Judgment | Fulton in an action wherein | SHE AND of Now Hazelton commonly 1Sth day of ‘ Ce en ee ' Cr a 2 Pe ee ee ee > 4 v Para re ee ee ee ' ‘ ‘ Mrs. Claus never forgets . ersonalized hristmas hd a SANTA ENJOY THE CREAM OF THE CROP AND YOU CAN TOO SHOP NOW AT Mr. Dale Did His Best To Defeat Today’s Contract Mr,. Dale did his best to defeat today’s contract by a clever false-card in the trump suit but Mr. Masters still brought home 10.tricks with a nice end- North dealer (East-West vulnerable NORTH Mr. Abel &2QI9 WAKI @J104 AQ83 west” ’ EAST Mr, Dale Mrs. Keen & 1083 a& K2 W7653 ¥92 @AKS5S @Q97632 hm E52 & KI 7 SOUTH Mr. Masters “MATES 4 ¥Q1084 @ 8 @®i094 .- The bidding: oe : North Fast | Sauth West l & Pass “lLaé Pass 2NT ‘Pass 39” Pass 34@ Pass “4.@ All Pass from his hand. Mrs, Keen was ncw on the spot: for a good return. In fact any- thing she led would lose a trick. | She had nothing left. but dia- monds. and clubs, Obviously a club return would go into dwmn- my’s ace-queen, so. she Jed. an- other diamond. Mr. Masters merely dropped another club and the nine of spades was still on the board to ruff the trick. The only other winner the de- fenders had was Mr. Dale's good ten of spades. oo Grand Cafe For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods — OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDERS * Open 6 a.m to l a.m. 635—zrd Ave. Weat __ANTHONY PERKINS .- JAK PALANCE Paramount Presents THE LONELY riding alone toward a date with fate in a tank townl 7 p.m. 915 pam. . CLARK GABLE “BAND OF ANGELS” TODAY Monday to Wednesday - Shows 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. | You are going to try a man for murder — 2nd -what you see and hear will shock you, stun . “ you—and then the “awesome power Lo kill will suddenly be thrust into yeu’ hands! Me HANDS! DEATH IS ON THEIR MINDS... THE MOST EXCITING MOTION PICTURE IN YEARS! PLEASE see it from the ANGRY WEN EXPLODES LIKE TWELVE STICKS OF DYNAMITE) TEE J. COBB: ED BEGLEY and £. G. MARSHALL: JACK WARDEN ‘Advertising in The Doily News Brings Results HE DAILY NEWS pen eee tee ee cea ee me Cte ane oe he me He ‘ eh ee tae " rey ane Sor ght (Te 4 ot @ bet