Steg a Nace PO, Na BN ard eb mee PS DE Bs, FS We a: . . As ye ede ts a} vee oa ne ce tee ew ew a eo ew oo ws me “yo ~ Toot yg we tp ete BOOTH | MEMORIAL Rain-' makers. basketball team are - posing here after last league “game. Tuesday before their “series against . Ketchikan High School, scheduled for to- Cbs _;day and tomorrow but post- poned until tomorrow and “Monday because weather halt- ‘ed plane flights from Alaska. At:left is Don Hartwig, Rain- maker. Coach. Pieture above shows. from left to right, back “row: John Lambie, Jack Ru- dolph, Stewart Duncan, Al- - Jan:.’Campbell, Derek Allan, + Kim Mah, Johnnie ‘front: row: Dick Specht,,- Ray Windle, Bob Kelsey, Don Mc- “Leod, Ken Specht, Wong, David Allan. In pre- ‘liminaries at 7 p.m. Saturday, - Sunrise, plays Annunciation. Olsen; § -Sheldon — . .* a Peta tet ete etet .yseene Hockey League Thursday Goal-Happy . Thunderbirds Down Rockets Parker Motors Thunderbirds struck 25 times and Sports Shop Rockets hit for 18 goals in a game at the Civic Centre last night that saw goal keepers be- come mere puppets. The curling season is now well underway and the club competi- tions are running smoothly, The men’s section consists of 45 rinks in the Gordon’s Hardware tro- phy competition which should be completed about November 26: Further competitions will be composed of 48 rinks. Jack Laurie and Tom Inkster are tak- Biing care of the draw and will endeavor to complete the rinks from the non-active members or new members. Bert Rowbotham ~thas entered a rink which now ‘ {brings the number to 46. We would be glad to receive a¢ The CURLING CLUB By BERT FIELD Since our regular columnist is in the sunny south on his honey- moon this column has been mis sing from The Daily News. The victory gave Parker Mot- ors their first win and second place, four points behind league- leading Ormes Roughnecks, Sport Shop Rockets are — stil looking for their first points. GoaHes Jerry Jensen for Rockets and John Scuby for | Thunderbirds were showered available during weekends und Wednesdays for casual curling. We are anxious to get Challenge Cup games soon, so the present weekend. Wednesdays should be a good day for those who don't work on that day. We would welcome curlers from store employees— and would like to see a competi- Wednesday tion started for curling. Understand the annual battle the started holder should be challenged for this with shots, and, towards the end helpless against the sharp- shooting forwards on both sides. Thunderbird Joe Arseneau racked up 11 markers all by him- self while Eric Johanson of Rock- ats counted i0, three more than Arseneau's teammate Judd An- derson. Despite speed and high scovr- ing, the game was extremely fair. Only two penalties were handed out by referees Mike Hunter and Louis Rendek, charged to Bob Cameron and By McDonald. free-scoring junior floor fiockey | of the game, seemed completely Goalie Prevents Higher Scoring TRAIL (CP)—Trail Smoke Eaters moved into a tie for second place in the Western International night as they downed the front-running Spokane Flyers 4-2 before 1,100 fans. The win puts Smokies in a tic with Nelson for the runner-up position in the league, two points back of the Flyers. Goalie John Sofiak in the Spo- kane nets kept the Smoke Eaters from running off the scareshect. He turned aside several break- away plays and came up with the big save all evening But the leading goal-scorer in the league, centreman Adolf Tambellini potted what proved (to be the winner at the 15:45 mark of the second period. Other g0al scorers for Trail were Laur- le Bursaw, Gerry Godfrey and Cal Hockley. Lloyd Maxfield, rookie winger -and top scorer for the Flyers, notched both goals for the U.S. club after a fine passing attack. The Trail club dominated the play in the first two periods as they grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first by plastering 13 shots at Sofiak, many from close in. The weak .backchecking of the Spo- while Flyers potted one. Spokane came up with their best hockey in the third period when they matched Smoke Eat- ers’ single goal. Four penalties were with each club picking .up two minors. Sofiak stopped 29 shots while ‘Martin handled 17, 10 in’ the final period. , PETER THOMSON DEFEATED MELBOURNE (#—South Afri- wm ee ee eee Trail Set For Jump At Top | After Trimming Spokane 4-2 & Prince Rupert Daily News Friday, November 22, 1957 TORONTO (CP) Hockey League Players’ Association to be certified as bargaining agent for the Toronto Maple Leaf players took a new turn Thursday ‘when Maple Leaf Gardens Limited filed a list of 31 players under contract. The hearing opened before the Ontario Labor Relations Board. The original list of Maple Leaf players who joined the association contained 16 signatures. application for certification filed Noy. 1 carried 18 Signatures. Board chairman Jacob F inkelrnan observed that only 20 names coincided with the Gardens’ list of players. .. The hear ing was adjour ned until Saturday. CERTIFICATION FOR NHL UNION COMPLICATED BY DISCREPANCY —The request of the National . The © Advertising i in Daily News Bi ‘ings Results , kane club continued in the sec-| ond frame as Trail counted two' called i TODAY TO “7 p.m, CAPITOL SATURDAY 9 p.m. \WHERE PASSIONS BLAZE BEYOND CONTROL: conse: WILDE pewua REED. ” Sees) MOMBASA MATINEE SATURDAY atso starring 2 pm, - 4.15 p.m. “nan RANDELL i | 4 i names of atleast eight curlers|between the Gyros — present ae a. - A. I-1-0-R--N-GI BETHEL he canoleg Fe are| champions wand’ "the Rotarians |. OL SPOTS Shop, ean Gary Player won the Aus rECHNICOLOR? [. Als’ Number looking forward to seeing Frank | i be staged Reverie Ks as into the final stanza after carry-!pionship yesterday by defeating ~~ McDowell in these remaining oe the O arians could ing a 7-6 edge into the second! Australian Peter Thomson, 2 up, © Suits @ Pants teams. muster six teams if they were |) riod. ‘in a 36-hole final. , :® Topcosat: e Stacks C Ur Our club membership is high-/all in town at one time.) T . TODAY TO 7 p.m P oming Pp er this year but quite a number; The Ice and House Committee TRADE WITH KANSAS OT EM ‘ SATURDAY 9 pm “ALISERATION ~PECIALISTS | | of those who have been “active! should be complimented on the. UI C K SERVICE - | S. avs Walker jin the past few years are missing excellent condition of the ice | ys rom the active ils is season. | and the improved appearance | 2 YS MAINE ise tones tis has tin Ste ao Taaee” 2E"="S | Detroit Manager Wan is. || marityn monroe : | MONTREAL @i—Montreal Al- | Very active and has a full mem-. Doug Kerr, Norman Kinslor, oe M4 ‘Ling The Tailor louettes, an up and down team|bership of 24 rinks. Their first| all those who helped you to get) Laurence Olivier ‘ 28 ng st. Phone 4238 | this season in the Big Four Foot- competition for the Art Murray) the ice in such good shape Eric | in ‘ball Union, will be “up” for Sat-; trophy is. proceeding success- | Rosell is doing a good job as rink Nayers, oO ice uys Th ; urday's final piayoff game with fully. | attendant. ' e Prince The Mixed curling is also com- | plete with 48 rinks competing. : Gordon Bateman has been in To the curlers, we would ask: ‘your co-operation in keeping the ice clean, make sure your rub- a Wallace’ Dept. Store | Hamilton Tiger-Ctas. Coach Doug Walker, the club through a practice ses- DETROIT i — “They're all nice fellows and I hate to’ sec} them go. But we never did much while they were here. We' re | and the showgirl! Presented by WARNER BROS. directed ; ees ian cy te oing to go places — and you can’t go anyplace standi til: TECHNICOLOR® 3 sion, said that team spirit js charge of organizing this and) bers are clean before you go on BOE ott » nanager Jack Tighe | ae standing sult _ “puoyant.” arranging the draw, and has} the ice, also please put your cig-!rade the comment, discussing MATINEE The underdog Alouettes mus done an excellent job. By tie) arette butts in the cans provided. ;:he 13-player deal announced SATURDAY 2 p.m. ne ane way, we have made certain] Our special thanks to the la- |. pray Romania Enters Unexpected Bid make up seven po:nts at Hamil mi ton, the second in a-two-game total-point series. The Tiger- Cats won the first here 17-10. ‘Wednesday by Detroit Tigers ald Kansas City Athletics. prob- - General manager John McHale lems at the rink which we think | 2f the Tigers says he is ready, changes. in the ruies .for- the mixed competition which. the ex- {ecutive believes will be apprec- iated by the. members: taking dies for the excellent manage- ment of the canteen. We have a couple “WALLACE'S of a ALL NEXT WEEK AT TOTEM The Alouette defensive line has t Gordon Bateman will post ‘ : «. jand willing to make more trades, F P ky li / a . par p can be overcome with a little ¢o- ; ; : gm been strengthened with the re-|a notice in the club rooms de-| operati . me ©0-) at this point everything is} FOP FUC It. e Pre - Xmas turn of tackle Ted Elsby, who! tailing the changes. ~ ee in the rotting a speculation, but the Tigers would CARY GRANT FRANK SINKTRA fu} missed the “rst game while ate During the past weekend the little out of hand especially jike to get back Vic Wertz the OSLO, Norway (~The organ- | j wt SOPHIA JEREN a tending his father’s funeral 11/club entertained about 60 curl-|those not accompanied by their/heavy-hiteing first baseman izers of the 1958 world hockey ; - Sale of BOYS mie Cialt, Ont. . ers from the four navy vessels] parents, Our attendant has been, Whom they traded to the old St, ;|championships here said today: ws But the Als are expected tolin port. The men from the HM! doing his best to cope with them Louis Browns in 1952 and who | they received a provisional entry ; & GIRLS WEAR ® teel_ the Joss of hard-running/CS Stettler, Jonquiere, Antigon-| but we would Hke all members| 2°W is with the Clevelarid In-jfrom Romania. | } halfback Joe Wells, who suffered w cracked rib in a sudden-death ish and Sussexville enjoyed the dians. “Romania was not among the curling on our ice. and parents to help us . Peddled to Kansas City were countries we expected to com- keep them under control and prevent ». BOYS WEAR... CORDUROY PANTS DRESS PANTS GOLF HOSE SUBURBAN COATS SWEATERS WALLACE'S g DEPT: STORE & ACECACSE CEC “CCIE ACC AEA CECA ECTS CECE CAA CAAA aah alesha hahahahahaha haiehahahateiahahaababebriehaiehinbaiebaebaien AT | SATURDAY PRELIMINARIES TICKETS ! | KAY - HI ss BO-ME-Hi : CIVIC CENTRE MONDAY - 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY - 7/00 . SUNRISE VS ANNUNCIATION MONDAY - 7,00 - ANNETTE'S VS FROSTY'S THE 8:00 p.m. 1,00 - 75c Those observations have been barne oul time and again in re- cent years although it must be pohited out that they haven't bean aimed oat the players, There have been somo roleking enn riche rs $n ouniform but chub ind longue executives, parti. culanly dn the Wy Hour unlan hive shown a remarbakle ability to muff situations. Thus, It wasn't too surpristoip the other day when Ted Work- man mude flattering PHASER at, the Western Interprovinelnl Moolbul) Union Waorkwin, eo. owner und viec-president of Montrent Alouettes, suppestad the Ala might bolt the Ble Wour and explore the possibility of joining the five-tenm WIFU, AIMING AT BIG FOUR That dmmedlately stamped Workman as a rebel. But you ve Cr ge i ek ee een ee ee ae hee inual consider that he's a level server felt that Workman was kidding: about bidding adieu to the Ble Four and joining the Wesb In an Interlocking sehad- vie, We have oo huneh he was because western clubs, purtleue larly Regina and Calgary, have a tough time fehting off the palliff every yer ag it ts, Wis renson for brouching such w thought: ‘It's nn question of league administration,” he sald, “The Bir Four sorely needs u commissioner given the power to do a necesanry fob." That, probably, is the clue to Workman's outburst, We wants the Big Four to operate us any big Jengue should, As for: the commissioner's power, It'k our bet that the Als didn't go along with Jb when st waa ruled that Judge Allan’ Fraser of Ottawa should be allowed to fine play- ory wid puld club offleluls only, from the Enst could not make an dnterloeking sehedule fecus- Jble with the western clubs, Tn due course, Workman's ren soning will become. public. It should be lnteresting, Maanwhile, western confer- ence club and league offledals probably are having an quiet chuekle. 1f wasn't too long age that ensterners looked upon thelr wertern cousing as poor relatives ~-In gt football sense, thats, Year after your the westerners came Wast in vain bida ta win footbull's big prige. Wasternars tolernted them until 186 when Winnipeg upset Hamilton Tige evs, Now, with three stralght tiles to thelr credit, the weate erners are the top dogs# in sen- Joy football, Thelr house js fn order, too — soMOtAIng. the Haat wan't bount bout, ... GIRLS WEAR... : semi-final aga-nst Ottawa. No record was kept of wins!them from getting hurt or get- outfielders Bill Tutthe and Jim i pete,” a spokesinan for the or-| By Walker said Wednesday night | and losses but some of the games; ting into mischicf.” Emall, pitchers Duke Maas and ;ganizcrs sald | ey « “the Alousttes troubles are due) were very closcly played, in eny; You all have a stake in the/John Tsitouris, catcher Frank| The championships take place ! SWEATERS - SKIRTS rm to defensive Japses, _ event they all had a good time.) club and it is in the members’ ‘House and two minor league Feb, 28-March 9 next year | PYJAMAS. - BLOUSES mi ooThe winner of Saturdya’s;Thanks to everyone who helped, interest to prevent any damage |Dlayers to be named later, The | Earlier, the organizers sad | ' Mooame meets we playoff winner: by taking part and supplying) being done to your rink facili-|- Tigers reee.ved second bascm: an countries they expect to particl- | CAR COATS - SLIPS Moot the Western Interprovincial necessary transportation for the! tics. Another item—please leave; Bly Martin, who joined the} pate are Canada, Sweden, Rus- | a Football Union in the Grey Cup men and entertaining them. | the dogs at. home, we find they$ ‘Athictics from New York Yank- sla, aL United States, Cazecho- | UNDERWEAR - DRESSES (Bume in Toronto Nov. 30, From now on the” ice will be are becoming a nuisance, ees in mid-season last summer, Slovakia, Poland, East Germany, ~~ aeaceanennennearnnn nnn RO i hod eee that the Elks Diucners Tom Morgan and Finland and Norway. | wt , Ww 10 ily Provincial Bon-|:Mickey McDermott, cateher Tim eect ae entennent mem nant u LINDSAY’S IAL CHRISTMA spiel at our curiing rink---next [Thompson and oulflelders Gus ‘ Lf 3 m Cart & St SPEC CLEANING S November. iZemlal and Lou Skizas, _\Use Classified ds--They Pa Ly " artage orage ogee earns ys waco ee mgs temeecenns ee weet once ren ee " SPORTS SNAPSHOT mi Established 1910 Chosterfield Cleaning S ' , . we Miuttresses - Rugs ea Now’s The Time! ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS Yar Upholstering ' Guy Forxmes £| MOVING — rackIns || pHongsoar | ALoUette S hreat to Quit 1g Four ) a CRATING — STORAGE HAVE IT DONE NOW! i Bid KRAMER § MONUMENTAL FILMING OF WALLACE’S =| Litt Von Service | Bares Shortcomin s of ast foo ail | te PRIDE and THE PASSION” a Agents; Allied Van Lines Ltd. J. TSCHNADEL ; ‘rncamicor OR?> VISTAVISION® , , ‘ . , We & cal ABR a RS RO Gr test Sale wi] Phones Wharf 4333 Office 5016 325 6th STREET By JACK SULLIVAN headed fellow and the Als are} when he was appointed a couple CtMicae Ft aN Er eatest $ m ; . LUT | " afi nen soriectarerettunmeepernnnrranra Canadinn Press Staff Writer | possibly the most efficiently }of years ago. : Of B S m| ee ema TORONTO ( —~ Sports ob-trun club in the country, The] Workman probably wants to OY mn . servers have been saying for} Al's front offlee has funetloned | bring this whole question of 7 B A S K E T B A L L years that Canadian pro foot-|in big Jengue style, a model for) Big Four administration into & GIRLS WEAR mw ball is bush league, One Nkened{ other Blg Four clubs and some] the open, He, along with Presi- wl it to nw milon-dollay mansion} in the WHPU. dent Leo Dandurand of the Als, operating with gas-light, Just about every footiall ob- | should know that the Als alone Walking through thegrain .«. Make sure it is in comfort and get your wet weather footwear here, Wet Weather Boots in Nylon, $7.95 Rubber and Leather to $15.95 To sult all dastos shearthag led, “your exclalve Indies shoe aslore" Moly » sre Wast Opposite Northern WC, Power