Annual Organizational Meeting Prince George Hockey Association Prince George Athletic Club Room 1 045 Third Avenue Tuesday, September 27, 8 p.m. Election of 1955-56 Officers and consideration of financial report. All Interested Are'Welcome To Attend 726 Germans Oufscore Bay In Darkness My hero's Davy Crockett, you can see Brave and strong I too would be, So it's me for milk, and milk for me! And the best milk comes from Northern Dairy! Northern Dairies Ltd. Pasteurized Milk & Cream - Nordale Ice Cream Creamed Cottage Cheese 1377 First Ave. Phone 540 i-t-i i-u 1MTJ ~i. i^ ' Enjoy Silver Spring Ale, a free bodied hearty ALE, made famous ... down through the centuries. It's the kiss of the hops that makes it a favourite everywhere. • /Vo finer ale made ,. East or West, Phone 142 today for free home delivery. UCKY LAGER BREWERIES,, (1954) LTD. Kalians Extended By Farm XI As Favorites Win Yesterday Italiano and S. C. Germania emerged winners in the two soccer encounters at Duchess,; Park yesterday, the former defeating the Experimental Farrn 2-1 and the latter collecting points at the expense of II.B.C. whom they defeated 5-2. The standard of play in both games was:not good, and so far not readied the heights of the first half of the league series For the .Jimmy James Trophy. Officials made the mistake* of not reckoning with the tune hange-over, consequently the second same finished in sernt- darkhess. In the first game the. Farm liad the two outstanding players the field in H. Chadwlck and Briggs. They started the game with only ]0 players and iri-the Irst minute were In arrears, He \iarchl- scoring from a corner by tomeo, and then in the 4th min-ito when they were at full strength- Fraccari made it 2-0 on i pass from Toninato. lialiana piled on the pressure ind had six corners in rapid succession, hut failed to turn any of hem to their advantage^ the youthful I.awson dealing quite •apab'ly with the shots that came lis way. At the other end "in the 2Gth ninute a corner by Farcy dropp-¦d to the feet of Rogers.-hut his shot w ['as to re 'lay as well taken care of by was fairly even in the Shooting Incident Remains Mystery City dog-catcher P. M. Evans stated at the weekend he has not planned any immediate action following an incident on Victoria Street last Wednesday j from Franklin, night when he was shot at by a mystery marksman. "I don't think there is very nueh I can do right now,' 'he ?aid, "only to play it safe." - Evans and his nine-year-old laughter, Laura, were travelling town Victoria Street Wednesday lvt when, according to Evans, i small calibre rifle was fired in heir direction. Police have not. made any ar-•ests. A bullet whizzed in front of Evans' face and behind his daughter's head as she was leaning against the glove compartment. It went through the right window of the car. The incident occurred between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues. Earlier someone had attempted to break into the city dog pound in Central Fort George' There was only^une dog in the lound at the time and the owner >f the animal was not known. A window of the building had )een smashed by someone who was undoubtedly anxious to have he dog. i Mrs. Evans said she had received, an anonymous phone call 'arlier in the evening' from a vnman who stated that she lived n South Fort George and threatened to shoot/ a dog if the dog-atcher did not come and remove t. " ' • . " Later Evans had another call saying that a dog had been found with Its head riddled with bullets. The Evans family is building a new home in the western section if town. They moved to Prince Seorge at j.he and of May from Vancouver'and had considerable rOublle finding a homo? fceond half, the Farm having found' their feet, were holding this goal-hungry Italians side well, but their forwards did everything but score, and the lively Rogers was slowed up by a knee injury early in this half. Italiano had three corneijj but could not find the mark. The efforts of the Farm were ! not to be denied when in the TSth ' minute a Briggs-Rogers break- j away led to the latter scoring, to leave the result 2-1 in favour of the yet undefeated Italian eleven. Outstanding for the winners were Fraccari, Toninato, Sussi | and Titti, while the Farm were i best served by II. Chadwlck, Brjggs, L. Yeeken and Rogers. A difficult assignment was handled well by referee Hulett. Another set of brothers was added to the game in Alberto and Pino Duiz, who appeared for Italiana. hi the second game, the reappearance of Tschampa in goal for S.C. (Icrmania inspired confidence in their defence, and the steadily improving Huwe led their attack quite capably. Changes were necessary in the II.B.C. line-up due to injuries and the non-arrival of selected players, necessitating regular goalkeeper Benningshoff playing out Of. goal. However, they started well. Yip scoring direct from a corner kick after two minutes and in the fourth minute Tschampa tipped a shot from Baum over the bar. Two minutes later they were awarded a penalty for ! bands which &46bfe~ schampa saved At the other end S.C. Germania had two corners and then in the ninth minute Huwe scored, a bouncing ball .deceiving deputy goalkeeper Thomson in the Hay goal. Huwe scored again in .the 27th minute, and the sjarhe player made it a hat-trick in the -nth minute to leave the score .1-1 in favour of S.C. Germania at half time. ¦ After 50 "minutes the nay were awarded another penalty and Glass made no mistake from the spot kick. Thomson saved well from Janbt in the 55th minute and from Hasslocher in the 71th. However, Janot boat him after 77 minutes to make it 1-2 in favour of S.C. Germania. A minute later Glass shot narrowly from a free for H.B.C. and then with time and light running out Huwe again found the mark in the 83rd minute for S.C. Germania. Outstanding for the winners Legion Officials' Here Yesterday Four top Canadian Legion offi: cials from Ottawa and Vancouver were in Prinee George yesterday conferring with zone commanders and Branch 43 officials. They outlined recent change.? in legislation and pension laws Effecting ex-servicemen and revisions in the pensions act as they concerned veterans of the Imperial Army as well as Canadian pensions. They also discussed the Department of Veterans' Affairs and the general welfare of Leglonaires. Attending fhe meeting were Don Thomson, director of Dominion Command Service Bureau, and H. (Bert) Hanmer, Imperial Service Officer, Dominion ^Command, both of Ottawa; Larry Moore, provinciaV DVA representative, and Edward Slater, B.C. Servioe Officer. Also present was Ron Craker, commander of Prince Rupert zone. Larry Wellington, northern zone commander, presided over the meeting. Prince George Plans Basketball Revival One of the largest groups interested in basketball here —-enough for three ladies' and four men's teams—attended a general meeting in the Civic Centre Thursday evening. It was a larger meeting than anticipated and a complete slate of officers was elected for the revived organization. Chuck Cawdell is the new president; Jim Rice, vice-president, amUAdeline Balaski, secretary. General plans for the season's activities were discussed along with suggested membership fees for both players and team entries into the league. It is understood that cost of using the Civic Centre will be $5 a practice session. President Cawdell remarked that the association should file application for the use of the Civic Centre on certain nights as soon as possible so competition with other groups can be avoided. Basketball died two years ago When the School Board raised the prices of renting the. high school gymnasium and the association found they could not afford the cost for league or praet-' ice sessions. It is understood that the High Schpol and the USAF Squadron will* also be entering teams when Ihfp league is started. "4 Prlnci <3eorge Citizen BARBERS: There are lenses with extra large bifocals to eliminate, head fitting and resultant back strain. A good wide working field makes a fine task easier. . i. Ian Evi Optometris PHONE S8l BADMINTON FIRST GENERAL MEETING will be held in CONNAUGHT AUDITORIUM 8 p.m, ALL INTERESTED PLEASE ATTEND EUROPE .NOW - is the tir to plan for thot trip abroad. Visit in the Fall - at its loveliest. Ask about the NEW off-»M,OB FAMILY FARE PLAN for overseas AIR Travel. See your Travel Agent or call TCA in Vancouver ot FAtlow - 0131, 656 Howe St. (opp. Georgia Hotel) TRANS-CANADA AfR LINES Basketball Practice Tonight At 'Centre' Huwe, Mohr, Stein, and Tscham- j while pa,'while the pick of the H.B.C. j was Yip, Franklin, Benningshoff and Baum! A special meeting of H.B.C. will be held in the High School on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. All registered players are asked to attend. Civic Center will be the scene of the first basketball practice of tho season tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. Monday and Tuesday nights were j are reserved for practice sessions. Square Dance Pupils Enroll Thursday Prince CTeqrge children and teen-agers will be swinging in squares' during the evenings this winter, according to •Kiwanian Warren Holley, square dance in- Wedne.sday ami Friday nights are scheduled for league games. All basketball practices and games will begin at 8 p.m., enabling [the children who use the building to have a couple, of hours of fun before going home. For the best in used Hrei, mm Prince George Ti»e Service. SMOKE MILD* THE MILDEST BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE structdn ' He has lined up a program to teach '100 stu< principles of square dam season. Last under Prince .started •omplcte ents the j ing this fall, when. Mr. Holley, the sponsorship of the George Kiwanis Club, lessons in the'Elks' Hall, ' Don't be surprised if one of these days you sec a coal truck go by loaded with shining stuff . that certainly doesn't look like coal. One big coal company now sprays its anthracite with aluminum paint. Not only makes it cleaner to handle; it burns better, too. j We note, too, that aluminum is involved in another fuel opera- • tion—this time in capturing heat from the sun. An aircraft company operates a solar furnace that focuses the sun's rays, by means of a 120-inch aluminum .( reflector to create temperatures I up to 8,500 F. It is used to test | materials-under extreme heat. -ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) many had to be turned away. .Thursday night registrations j will take place in the' Civic' Center at G:;io for pre-teen agers, | and ' teen-agers will be able1 to. register at 8 o'clock. Further sessions will not take' place Until Tuesday, October 11.! Mr. Holley says that adult instructors are needed to help him I with the record number of anticipated pupils. He is hoping to send a "set" to ; Mission for the square dance fes-, tival next May along with his regular Teen Town group. Both groups, will definitely be going this year, he said. Parks Hoard has donated the Civic Center for use by the groups. Music and all adult labor is also donated. Lady Soft-bolters Meet Tonight Lady softbnllers will hold.their annual meeting tonight* at the I home of Mrs. Bill Carmichael, 921 1 A1 ward Street, starting at 8. o.'- | clock. .¦•.. ¦ , I , .League play during the past season will be reviewed and a new .slate of officers elected. FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS, s€ie SHIELDS MOTOR PRODUCTS , 623J3eorge St. \ MADE-TO-MEASURE Suit Sale 2 pee. suit May be purchased on three easy payments -^ Sale Ends Saturday, October 1 —