4
W
THE
CITIZEM
Monday
November
2o
1962
James
downed
twice
The
Fort
St
J
a
riles
Trappers
were
In
town
for
a
two
game
exhibition
scries
with
teams
of
the
local
Commercial
League
Saturday
night
tncy
played
tho
National
Hotel
team
which
beat
them
11
4
In
the
game
Fernic
Ollingcr
led
the
winners
with
two
goals
and
an
assist
Other
goals
were
scored
by
Wayne
Jones
2
Lawrence
Hoover
Wally
Foster
Adam
Hutchison
Don
Martin
Russ
Logan
Jim
Krotcnko
and
Walt
Kominskl
all
getting
one
apiece
Fort
St
James
goals
were
scored
by
Charlie
Sam
2
Rocky
Prince
and
Russell
Porison
one
apiece
to
end
out
the
scoring
Sunday
the
Trappers
met
the
Prince
George
Juveniles
when
the
Juveniles
won
7
3
In
the
first
period
Juveniles
took
the
lead
early
at
136
on
a
goal
by
Bill
Dell
who
led
the
leaders
with
three
goals
and
three
assists
The
goal
was
scored
on
a
breakaway
from
the
centre
line
At
the
930
mark
he
got
his
second
of
the
day
Art
Crcuzot
of
Juveniles
and
Dixon
Prince
of
the
Trappers
had
a
high
stickwing
duel
and
each
went
off
for
two
minutes
Less
than
two
minutes
later
Jim
Carncll
went
off
for
tripping
at
1225
and
was
followed
by
Bob
Wintigcr
at
1537
also
for
tripping
At
1843
Mike
Mchan
went
off
for
high
sticking
fol
followed
¬
lowed
by
Doug
Allen
at
1929
for
interference
In
the
second
period
Trappers
opened
the
scoring
at
the
20
second
mark
on
a
goal
by
Ed
Edward
¬
ward
Prince
Thirty
three
sec
onds
later
he
was
penalized
two
minutes
for
high
sticking
At
412
Prince
George
got
the
goal
back
on
a
shot
by
Greg
Frey
Fort
St
James
answered
back
at
the
755
mark
on
a
goal
by
Rocky
Prince
At
848
Gord
Schnepf
was
sent
off
for
trip
ping
While
the
Juveniles
were
short
handed
the
Trappers
scored
on
a
goal
by
Charlie
Sam
at
the
914
mark
Gorclli
was
penalized
at
1126
for
roughing
along
with
Bob
Winger
ter
At
1427
Vern
McPhail
got
a
goal
for
the
Juveniles
Then
Jerry
Woods
of
Fort
St
James
was
penalized
for
cross
check
checking
¬
ing
While
the
Trappers
were
shorthanded
Gary
Carrelli
scor
ed
at
1909
and
Pete
Layhew
ended
the
period
scoring
with
a
goal
at
1924
In
the
third
period
Prince
Georges
Doug
Allen
went
off
to
the
penalty
box
for
kneeing
at
634
then
at
958
Ollie
Gregg
received
two
minutes
for
inter
interference
ference
rrit
fTL
t
mt
i
in
loaiiiw
FORMER
HOCKEY
PLAYERS
FOR
1948
49
THE
undefeated
Prince
George
Lumbermen
had
a
reunion
at
Jim
Slesingers
home
Saturday
Left
to
right
are
Polars
whip
Quesnel
Prince
George
Polars
and
Polarettes
whipped
teams
from
Quesnel
in
their
first
homecom
homecoming
¬
ing
games
of
the
1962
63
school
basketball
season
Saturday
Polars
completely
dominated
play
for
a
82
42
victory
over
Quesnel
Shamrocks
while
Pol
arettes
took
the
measure
of
the
Colleens
by
a
38
11
score
John
Watters
with
28
points
fed
the
Polars
to
their
one
sided
win
as
the
local
team
started
fast
The
first
string
cut
the
visitors
defence
to
take
a
first
half
49
22
lead
Throughout
the
Polars
were
effective
using
fast
breaking
tactics
that
had
Shamrocks
off
falancc
The
second
half
was
a
repeti
tion
of
the
first
half
of
the
con
contest
¬
test
as
Watters
Stan
Kellet
and
Bruce
Lofting
set
the
pace
with
some
fine
shooting
and
passing
Although
the
Shamrocks
play
played
¬
ed
a
better
brand
of
ball
in
the
second
half
they
were
no
match
for
the
powerful
attack
Behind
Watters
in
leading
the
scoring
parade
was
Kellet
with
18
points
Gary
Nordine
led
the
visitors
with
15
points
The
power
of
the
Polarettes
made
their
contest
a
one
sided
affair
as
Colleens
were
no
match
The
scoring
of
Sylvia
Mcln
tpre
who
picked
up
12
points
and
the
backboard
control
of
Elaine
Stewart
were
all
the
winners
needed
as
they
started
fast
and
kept
up
a
fast
style
of
play
throughout
Tonny
Qucchck
was
the
pick
of
the
Colleens
with
five
scor
scoring
ing
points
to
her
credit
Sports
menu
TONIGHT
pm
COLISEUM
345
6
Figure
Skating
Club
6
8
Minor
hockey
8
930
Figure
Skating
Club
10
12
Commercial
Hockey
CIVIC
CENTRE
330
730
Ballet
f10
Basketball
8
11
Ballroom
dancing
CURLING
2
4
Ladies
curling
7
11
Mens
curling
Fight
results
By
The
Associated
Press
NEW
YORK
Mauro
Mina
1701
Peru
outpointed
Henry
Hank
17034
Detroit
10
Jack
Corless
Norm
Schnepf
Lyle
Knight
Eddie
Dever
Syd
Pozer
Don
Berry
and
Sleslnger
standing
Vandervoort
photo
Wray
Engstrom
leading
league
The
Gary
Wray
rink
picked
up
one
victory
over
the
weekend
and
Al
Engstrom
s
aggregate
chalked
up
two
to
take
over
leadership
in
the
Mens
A
League
curling
Both
have
won
three
and
lost
none
A
total
of
14
rinks
are
com
peting
in
the
event
and
each
will
play
13
games
to
decide
a
winner
to
represent
this
area
against
the
Burns
Lake
area
winner
Upon
the
conclusion
of
the
Burns
Lake
playoff
the
winner
will
meet
Uic
Quesnel
arc
win
winner
¬
ner
for
the
right
to
travel
to
Trail
for
the
BC
playoff
the
first
week
in
February
In
games
played
Saturday
Australian
athletes
win
seven
gold
medals
PERTH
Australia
CP
Aus
tralia
continued
to
dominate
the
British
Empire
Games
today
winning
seven
gold
medals
in
track
and
field
and
swimming
Bruce
Kidd
of
Toronto
finished
a
gallant
third
in
the
three
mile
race
despite
blistered
feet
while
ailing
Harry
Jerome
of
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
made
plans
to
fly
home
for
an
operation
on
his
leg
Two
great
New
Zealand
run
runners
¬
ners
stole
the
spotlight
in
win
winning
¬
ning
their
specialties
but
neither
was
pushed
near
his
own
world
mark
in
the
nearly
yo
degree
heat
Peter
Snell
the
half
mile
and
mile
world
record
holder
won
the
gold
medal
for
the
880
and
Murray
Halberg
romped
home
first
in
the
three
miles
The
Australians
just
about
clinched
Uie
unofficial
team
Yargeaus
six
points
leads
Walls
to
victory
Three
goals
by
Walter
Truvk
led
Spee
Dee
Printers
to
a
5
3
victory
in
Minor
Hockey
League
action
Saturday
against
Dietrich-Collins
at
the
Coliseum
Printers
took
a
2
0
lead
in
the
first
then
split
two
goals
in
the
second
and
split
four
evenly
in
the
final
AALBO
AKVAVI
THE
SUPERB
APPETIZER
Serve
it
straight
and
ice
cold
right
from
tho
refrigerator
with
smorgasbord
buffet
suppers
or
canapes
Also
delightful
in
cocktails
First
distilled
in
1846
Available
in
BC
Liquor
Control
Board
Stores
g
UL
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
toord
or
by
th
Government
of
Erituli
Columbia
Other
scorers
for
the
winners
were
E
Henke
with
two
For
Dietrich
Collins
G
Memit
B
Hale
and
I
Moffat
counted
goals
Fred
Walls
Jay
Flutsch
counted
four
goals
in
the
third
period
to
lead
his
mates
to
a
6
1
victory
over
ACT
Teaming
up
with
Yargeau
who
scored
two
goals
and
as
sisted
on
the
four
tlrird
period
si
ii
was
a
iwu
uuy
inva
invasion
¬
sion
that
had
ACT
baffled
throughout
The
lone
ACT
goal
came
in
the
third
period
when
Poison
scored
on
a
play
with
G
Shields
In
a
thiid
game
played
K
Pattenden
blinked
the
red
light
four
times
once
each
in
the
first
and
second
periods
and
twice
in
the
final
to
lead
Nor
them
Laundromats
to
a
5
3
victory
over
Legion
After
playing
on
even
terms
for
a
M
tie
in
the
first
period
the
winners
took
a
3
2
lead
in
the
second
and
then
outscorcd
Legion
2
1
in
the
final
N
Mcintosh
picked
up
the
other
goal
for
Laundromats
while
Gerald
Pcckham
scored
twice
for
Legion
The
other
goal
came
from
John
Ondrik
The
Central
Sand
and
Gravel
club
edged
Schriners
5
4
in
a
fourth
game
played
B
Rinkcly
led
the
winners
with
the
hat
trick
Other
goals
came
from
M
Richett
and
G
Earl
For
the
losers
Jeff
Mohr
scored
two
with
singles
coming
fiom
Stewart
Dornbierer
and
Uavt
Kcllett
championship
by
sweeping
the
three
swim
finals
on
the
days
program
the
womens
440
yard
medley
relay
the
mens
440-
yard
individual
medley
and
the
mens
220
yard
breaststroke
They
also
took
firsts
in
the
womens
highboard
diving
mens
discus
and
440
yard
hur
hurdles
¬
dles
and
the
womens
high
jump
Canada
picked
up
second
place
silver
medals
in
mens
springboard
diving
and
weight
lifting
a
third
place
bronze
in
diving
two
bronze
in
swimming
and
one
in
track
But
it
was
the
three
mile
run
that
provided
the
thrill
in
track
and
field
as
Halberg
an
Auck
Auckland
¬
land
schoolteacher
with
a
with
withered
¬
ered
left
arm
played
a
cat-and-mouse
game
with
Kidd
19
who
easily
won
the
six
mile
race
Saturday
in
a
Games
record
time
Halberg
won
by
about
12
yards
in
13
minutes
342
sec
secondsmore
¬
ondsmore
than
19
seconds
slower
than
his
own
Games
rec
ord
Ron
Clark
of
Australia
grabbed
the
silver
medal
in
13362
and
Kidd
wound
up
third
in
13364
Bruce
Tulloh
the
bare
footed
Englishman
fin
finished
¬
ished
fourth
Snell
beat
George
Kerr
of
Ja
Jamaica
¬
maica
to
the
tape
in
the
half
mile
in
140617
seconds
be
low
the
Games
record
set
by
Herb
Elliott
of
Australia
in
1958
Jerome
22
wrote
a
final
chapter
in
another
disappoint
disappointing
¬
ing
international
competition
when
he
made
plans
to
fly
home
at
midnight
tonight
Perth
time
for
medical
treatment
He
was
withdrawn
from
the
220
yard
trials
today
after
doc
tors
found
he
had
damaged
thigh
muscles
apparently
as
a
result
of
his
sprints
in
the
100
yard
dash
eliminations
and
fi
nal
Saturday
He
finished
last
in
the
final
An
orthopedic-
doctor
who
examined
him
said
that
if
he
tried
to
run
the
220
he
might
endanger
his
track
career
per
manently
Dr
George
Bedrock
of
Perth
examined
Jeromes
left
leg
and
said
that
treatment
is
urgent
Charles
W
Wayland
of
Mont
Montreal
¬
real
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
team
confirmed
that
Jerome
was
flying
home
Way
land
said
that
the
sprinter
would
undergo
leg
surgery
He
also
is
suffering
from
ton
silitis
and
is
expected
to
have
his
tonsils
taken
out
Without
Jerome
the
mens
440
yard
relay
team
is
given
lit
tie
chance
for
a
gold
medal
Jvrojiie
was
its
anchor
man
and
he
also
was
scheduled
to
run
ui
utv
uiuv
Jkiayi
night
Bill
Cutt
defeated
Jim
Sic
singer
Engstrom
downed
Jim
Willson
Alfred
LaChancc
won
over
Fred
Kapphahn
Jack
Mit
Mitchell
¬
chell
defeated
Hugh
Glazier
Wilf
Peckham
edged
Bob
Cle
land
and
Joe
Rascob
took
the
measure
of
Ernie
Srasdin
Bill
Carmichael
and
Wray
had
the
bye
Sunday
morning
games
saw
Wray
defeat
Carmichael
Eng
Engstrom
¬
strom
down
Slcsingcr
Willson
beat
Cutt
Glazier
downed
Kapphahn
LaChancc
took
Pcckham
and
Cleland
won
over
Strasdin
Raskob
and
Mitchell
drew
the
bye
Following
is
the
standing
of
the
rinks
up
to
and
including
games
this
past
weekend
W
Wray
3
Engstrom
4
Glazier
3
Willson
3
LaChancc
3
Mitchell
2
Cleland
2
Peckham
2
Cutt
1
Carmichael
1
Rascob
1
Strasdin
1
Slcsinger
0
Kapphahn
0
Calgary
on
way
to
loss
record
By
The
Canadian
Press
Edmonton
Flyers
were
forced
out
of
the
race
to
set
a
record
losing
streak
in
the
Western
Hockey
League
Saturday
but
Calgary
Stampcders
forged
ahead
The
longest
losing
streak
in
WHL
history
was
14
games
set
by
Victoria
Cougars
in
the
1949-
50
season
Edmonton
had
its
string
snapped
at
10
games
when
the
Flyers
whipped
Spokane
Com
ets
5
3
at
Edmonton
but
the
Flyers
started
on
a
new
streak
Sunday
night
when
they
lost
4
2
to
the
Totems
at
Seattle
The
Stamps
stretched
their
losing
streak
to
10
games
when
they
were
edged
2
1
by
Port
Portland
¬
land
Buckaroos
Saturday
at
Calgary
UOCKEY
HINTS
A
tradition
in
hockey
is
that
in
a
one-on-one
situation
the
de
defensive
¬
fensive
player
will
stop
the
puck
carrier
nine
out
of
10
times
Just
about
the
opposite
holds
true
in
football
basketball
soc
soccer
¬
cer
or
lacrosse
What
is
it
that
makes
it
different
in
hockey
Actually
the
offensive
player
should
have
the
advantage
be
cause
of
two
factors
1
he
knows
what
he
is
going
to
do
and
the
defenceman
must
wait
until
he
does
it
before
he
can
react
and
2
the
offensive
play
er
can
set
the
pattern
for
the
play
to
take
advantage
of
his
own
particular
strong
points
or
favorite
manoeuvre
Observation
indicates
that
the
main
reason
the
defensive
play
cr
usually
stops
the
puck
car
ricr
in
a
onc-on-onc
situation
is
because
so
few
puck
carriers
have
the
offensive
plays
or
the
tactical
know
how
to
press
home
the
advantage
This
point
can
be
proved
when
you
consider
the
success
of
such
top
puck
carriers
as
Hull
Mahovlich
Ri
Richard
¬
chard
Bathgte
or
Howe
in
handling
the
one-on-one
play
as
compared
to
the
average
The
key
fundamental
in
beat
ing
one
man
is
to
force
him
to
tome
to
you
rather
than
Stamps
take
over
first
spot
in
CHL
QUESNEL
Staff
The
Cariboo
Hockey
Leagues
two
northern
clubs
are
find
finding
¬
ing
southern
road
trips
very
unprofitable
this
season
Prince
George
Mohawks
and
Vanderhoof
bears
were
given
rough
receptions
in
their
weekend
visits
to
Quesnel
and
Williams
Lake
They
won
only
one
out
of
four
games
Saturday
night
Kangaroos
tripped
Bears
6
4
at
Quesnel
while
the
Stampcders
were
thumping
Mohawks
10
4
at
Wil
Williams
¬
liams
Lake
Sunday
Mohawks
came
from
behind
to
down
Kangaroos
6
2
for
the
norths
lone
win
while
Stamps
handed
a
6
5
loss
to
Bears
It
was
an
exact
duplicate
of
the
last
weekend
the
two
north
northern
¬
ern
clubs
took
a
southern
swing
of
the
circuit
Bears
lost
both
games
while
Mohawks
split
a
pair
The
results
left
Stampcders
in
first
place
with
16
points
one
more
than
Mohawks
Roos
arc
in
third
spot
with
8
points
while
Bears
arc
solidly
embed
embedded
¬
ded
in
the
cellar
with
5
Saturday
at
Quesnel
the
Bears
opened
the
scoring
at
118
of
the
first
period
as
Don
Finney
took
a
pass
from
defenceman
Kevan
Mayan
and
flipped
it
into
the
net
But
Roos
bumped
back
with
two
goals
to
hold
a
2
1
margin
at
the
end
of
the
first
They
added
a
pair
in
the
second
and
led
4
2
entering
the
final
frame
Dean
La
Grandeur
led
the
home
town
attack
with
two
goals
while
Rod
Gagnon
Ken
Bach
man
Irv
Follack
and
Thain
Fricscn
added
singles
Finney
tallied
a
hat
trick
for
Bears
while
Jim
Silver
added
the
only
other
goal
Saturdays
game
marked
the
first
time
this
year
a
penalty
shot
has
been
awarded
in
league
play
Roos
captain
Follack
stopped
tne
forward
motion
of
Bears
George
Evans
and
the
referees
called
for
a
penalty
shot
Silver
took
the
shot
for
the
Bears
but
Roos
goal
tender
Leo
DelBucchia
easily
turned
the
puck
aside
Prior
to
the
shot
being
award
awarded
¬
ed
Follack
and
referee
Bill
Campbell
couldnt
seem
to
agree
on
a
certain
point
and
as
a
re
result
¬
sult
Follack
was
given
a
10
minute
misconduct
DelBucchia
played
most
of
the
third
period
with
a
pulled
groin
muscle
put
still
came
up
with
several
sharp
saves
He
allowed
one
fluke
goal
and
then
to
repent
for
his
actions
stopped
Vanderhoof
three
times
on
breakaways
Sunday
Quesnels
Gagnon
opened
the
scoring
at
542
of
the
first
period
and
Roos
held
a
1
0
lead
until
1546
when
Mo
Mohawks
¬
hawks
Dave
Crossan
tied
it
up
The
score
stayed
that
way
until
105
of
the
second
when
Roos
Garry
Baker
took
the
puck
from
DelBucchia
and
went
all
the
way
to
score
giving
the
goalie
the
distinction
of
having
an
assist
marked
on
his
record
flashy
Paul
Levens
netted
four
goals
for
Mohawks
while
Crossan
got
the
other
two
Prince
George
led
4
2
at
the
end
of
the
second
The
game
was
highlighted
by
a
second
period
brawl
which
re
sulted
in
Quesnels
Baker
and
Prince
George
goalie
Gordie
Cruikshank
getting
five
minute
fighting
penalties
By
Lloyd
Percival
moving
in
at
him
so
that
he
can
keep
you
covered
without
committing
himself
too
much
A
good
example
is
the
way
Bobby
Hull
will
head
for
the
side
and
then
cut
back
quickly
when
the
checker
moves
to
cover
Bathgates
use
of
the
fake
shot
in
such
a
situation
is
also
a
good
example
to
fol
low
Copyright
1962
Toronto
Star
Syndicate
IEN
WALKER
-
Sports
Editor
-
Phono
LOgon
4
2441
Team
breaks
record
but
finishes
third
PERTH
Australia
CP
They
broke
the
world
record
and
still
finished
third
if
you
can
imagine
that
exclaimed
swimming
coach
Edi
Healy
of
Montreal
today
after
the
Cana
Canadian
¬
dian
womens
team
won
the
bronze
medal
in
the
440
yard
medley
relay
at
the
British
Em
Empire
¬
pire
Games
Those
kids
have
nothing
to
be
ashamed
about
Theyre
great
simply
great
Australia
England
and
Can
Canada
¬
ada
finished
onc-two-thrce
and
all
three
countries
broke
the
world
record
for
the
distance
set
by
the
Australian
women
in
heats
Saturday
night
Dawn
Fraser
the
world
champion
took
part
in
her
31st
world
l
record
breaking
race
pacing
the
Aussies
to
a
four
length
victory
with
a
592
free
freestyle
¬
style
final
leg
The
Australians
set
a
world
mark
of
four
minutes
459
sec
seconds
¬
onds
wiping
out
their
previous
record
of
4488
England
just
nosed
out
Canada
by
one
fifth
of
a
second
England
was
clocked
in
4479
Canada
in
4481
Healy
figured
Canada
lost
the
second
place
silver
medal
by
a
few
inches
because
of
the
short
arms
of
Patty
Thompson
16
of
Hamilton
Ont
Canadas
other
bronze
medal
medalist
¬
ist
in
the
swims
today
was
Jack
Kelso
of
Ocean
Falls
BC
who
finished
third
in
the
mens
440
yard
individual
medley
Kelso
was
so
exhausted
at
the
end
that
he
had
to
be
helped
to
the
dressing
room
and
later
he
was
taken
to
hospital
in
the
athletes
village
Dr
George
Elliott
of
Vancou
Vancouver
¬
ver
manager
of
the
swimming
team
said
Jack
was
trying
too
hard
He
is
resting
up
in
hospital
because
it
is
more
con
convenient
¬
venient
but
he
should
be
all
right
tomorrow
Kelso
22
was
leading
at
the
turn
when
he
suddenly
faltered
Standings
Stampcders
Mohawks
Kangaroos
Bears
W
L
8
3
7
3
4
7
2
8
APts
62
16
64
16
70
8
49
5
By
The
Canadian
Press
SATURDAY
Track
and
Field
Mens
six
mile
run
Bruce
Kidd
Toronto
28266
Old
mark
28478
set
in
1958
by
Dave
Power
of
Australia
World
record
27438
Mens
3000
-
metre
steeple
steeplechase
¬
chase
Trevor
Vincent
Aus
Australia
¬
tralia
8434
No
previous
mark
for
this
new
Games
event
Word
record
8304
Mens
javeline
throw
Alf
Mitchell
Australia
256
ft
3
in
Old
mark
of
233
ft
10V
in
set
by
Colin
Smith
of
England
in
1948
World
record
284
ft
7
in
Mens
high
jump
Percy
Hob
son
Australia
6
ft
11
in
Old
mark
6
ft
9
in
set
in
1958
by
Ernie
H
a
i
s
1
e
y
of
Jamaica
World
record
7
ft
5
in
MONDAY
Track
and
Field
Womens
high
jump
Robyn
Woodhouse
Australia
5
ft
10
in
Old
Games
mark
5
ft
7
in
set
by
Michcle
Mason
of
Austra
lia
in
1958
World
record
6
ft
3
in
Mens
broad
jump
Mike
Ahey
Ghana
26
ft
5
in
Old
record
24
ft
8
in
set
by
Ken
Wilmhurst
of
England
in
1954
World
record
27
ft
19i
in
Mens
880
yard
run
Peter
Snell
New
Zealand
1476
Old
record
1493
set
by
Herb
El
liott
of
Australia
in
1958
World
record
1451
Mens
discus
Warwick
Scl
vey
Australia
185
ft
3
in
Old
record
183
ft
GVi
in
Set
by
Stcphanus
du
Plcssis
of
South
Africa
in
1958
World
record
204
ft
10VS
in
Weightliftina
Mens
bantamweight
P
K
Chua
Singapore
710
pounds
Old
record
660
pounds
set
by
Reg
Gaffley
of
Soutl
Africa
in
1958
World
record
776W
pounds
Swimming
Mens
440
yard
freestjle
and
was
overtaken
by
Austral
ians
Alex
Alexander
and
John
Cravaincn
Tom
Dinsley
of
Vancouver
took
the
silver
for
second
in
the
menf
springboard
diving
and
Eric
Mcissner
Yugoslav
born
travel
agency
employee
from
Kitchener
Ont
captured
the
third
place
bronze
The
gold
was
won
by
Brian
Phelps
of
England
who
had
15414
points
Dinsley
was
given
14722
points
and
Meissner
14503
The
one
silver
and
three
bronze
today
gave
Canada
a
total
of
nine
medals
after
three
days
of
swimming
and
diving
competition
one
gold
three
sil
silver
¬
ver
and
five
bronze
Sandy
Gilchrist
of
Ocean
Falls
BC
and
Miss
Thompson
easily
qualified
for
the
finals
in
the
mens
and
womens
440
yard
freestyle
respectively
this
morn
morning
¬
ing
The
womens
medley
swim
was
an
amazing
performance
as
the
Aussie
swimmer
of
the
first
leg
Pam
Sergeant
broke
the
world
record
also
It
was
in
this
leg
that
Sara
Barber
of
Brantford
Ont
swam
the
best
backstroke
time
of
her
career
112
against
Linda
Ludgrovc
of
England
and
Miss
Sergeant
Westle
Nielson
leading
bowlers
Ellen
Westle
captured
top
honors
for
the
girls
in
the
Mi
nor
Bowling
League
when
she
rolled
a
245
single
game
high
score
and
had
a
three
game
total
score
of
576
For
the
boys
it
was
Dale
Nielson
with
a
295
single
game
and
a
three
game
total
score
of
640
Team
high
single
game
was
won
by
Deadwoods
with
a
886
while
high
three
game
honors
went
to
Untouchables
with
2
429
Other
high
scores
were
rolled
by
Von
Vickers
279
and
603
Stan
Pellctier
211
and
522
Bob
Hetherington
183
and
508
and
Francis
Shelest
211
and
505
BE
games
record
Konrads
of
Australia
in
1958
World
record
4159
Womens
440
yard
medley
re
relay
¬
lay
Australia
Pam
Sergeant
Marguerite
Ruygork
Linda
Mc
Gill
Dawn
Fraser
4459
Old
record
4488
set
by
Australia
Saturday
World
record
4501
Mens
440
yard
individual
med
medley
¬
ley
Alex
Alexander
Australia
5153
Old
record
5170
set
by
Alexander
Saturday
World
record
4571
Womens
100
yard
backstroke
Pam
Sergeant
Australia
1108
Old
games
record
1110
set
by
Linda
Ludgrove
of
Eng
England
¬
land
Saturday
World
record
1119
Williams
Lake
Quesnel
split
QUESNEL
Staff
The
North
Central
District
Schools
Athletic
Association
opened
its
1962
63
basketball
season
on
two
fronts
Friday
night
Here
in
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
and
Quesnel
divided
two
games
The
home
town
Spartans
downed
the
Lakers
35
26
in
the
boys
game
while
Williams
Lake
Lakettes
tripped
Quesnel
Spartanettes
21
10
in
girls
action
In
Prince
George
the
Polars
trounced
Cariboo
89
42
in
tho
boys
contest
while
the
Polaret
tcs
disposed
of
the
Cariboo
gals
33
1
1
In
the
girls
game
here
Wil
Williams
¬
liams
Lake
led
4
2
at
Uic
end
of
the
first
quarter
13
5
at
half
time
and
17
6
entering
the
final
frame
Shirley
Colo
was
big
gun
for
Lakettes
scoring
six
points
Spartans
held
a
narrow
4
2
margin
in
the
first
quarter
of
the
boys
battle
They
increased
it
to
13
10
at
the
half
and
27
18
at
Uie
end
of
the
third
Earl
Olsen
dumped
in
nine
points
to
lead
the
home
town
Murray
Rose
Australia
4259
eam
while
Pat
Philip
paced
Old
record
4259
tct
by
Jou
Williams
Lake
with
uix
poiaU