r To ro . This city's' second giant- bingo rally will be1 held; in the Civic Centre oh May 26, a spokesman for the Pr;inc.e George Joint Ssrvice Club Council stated; today. Featuring more than $1000 in cash prizes, the giant hingo evening will be staged under the supervision of the Prince George Gyro Club. Last month a joint service club giant bingo game succeeded 'in raising approximately $2000 for charities and community "projects. Thd 1500-seat Civic Centre auditorium was jammed to capacity and ticket outlets were sold out some 24 hours before the doors opened. Top prize of the evening, $500, went to a woodworker who had become a victim of the lumber industry's seasonal lay-off just a few days earlier. Chora/ Speech Trpphy Retained By Sacred Hearf Grade 6 pupils of the-Socred Heart School were awarded the^ Hudson's Bay trophy offered annually for competition in the choral speech classes of the Prince George Drama Festival. The group received 85 points for ——————————————————— its presentation, judged "technically of two room rural schools, Buckhorn near perfect'' by adjudicotor Sydney prjmary) r0om 4was awarded mark of Risk. Lost year the trophy was awarded to a group of Grades 6 from the same school. and 7 pupils There was aqtion aplenty in Saturday's "wrestle royal" at the Civic. Centre. Here, "Scotty the Savage" thwarts an attempt by Jim Logan to execute a high-flying drop-kick. The bout ended in a dYaw. ¦ ¦ ¦ • —Craftsman Photogrophers In the Grade 6 class King George | 'V school received a mark of 78 for its presentation. Mark of 73 was awarded to Grade 6 of South Fcrt George school. In Grade 1 choral speech King George V school led with 82 points. Sacred Heart School received a mork of 81, Connought School 79 and Centrol School 75.. Sacred Heart School and South Fort George School tied with a mork of 80 in the Grades 4 and 5 class. Con-naught School pupils were awarded 75 points and those, of King Goerge V school 72, In the Grades 2 and 3 class King George V school was awarded 80 points, followed by . Sacred Heart school with 77 and another m King George V entry with 75; Sacred Heart School received 81 points in the Grades 7 and 8 class. In the division for primary grades 78 and intermediate room of the ¦school received a similar number of points. High School drama class, directed by Don Morrison, received 80 points for its presentation of "Song of the River" and "High Flight." Mr. Risk said the group gave a fine intellectual interpretation of both pieces. He proised the group's very good tone and excellent articulation but said the presentation lacked lyric dramatic.quality , Tpn> prize for the May 2G bingo night wUl again be $500 in cash. Other prizes will range from $20 to $100. Admission to the giant bingo evening will be by advance sale tickets only. Tickets are $2 each and entitle' the holder to admission and 20 games of bingo. Additional cards will be available at SI each to those who want to load the odds in their favor. Tickets to the Gyro, Club bingo night are now on sale at Perry's Pharmacy, Fifth Avenue Pharni' acy, Prince George Drug, Wood's Pharmacy, Blow's Pharmacy, Blair's Outfitting Ltd., Northern Hardware & Furniture and the Sportsman's Shop. 1 A joint service club official said today that another sell-out crowd is expected. 'He said more than 200 people were turned away at the last game. Party CHmaxts Aj, Pj'inp.e. Qeqi&e curing. r.tnk Saturday nighty lights over tije si* flaying- surfapes were dimmpd, for* the last Unie, this season, awl the "off" switch was ¦ thrown on - p ¦ . • • f- the freezing plant until next October following the most, successful season in the history of the men's and, ladies' curling clubs., The wind-up ceremonies included a series of brief impromptu games in which practically every r.ule of the sport was violated. Many of- the d1& heavy Moy.7- doff* ihandlcap of high-hoo ana shocking upstair, rortm • into a -refreshim-m bS An interrupted for lhe p* of cluJ) trophies by [W old Mpf.tat and the vario Stricken by influenza ¦irike was unable the 10 :'Uend customary litual ar with the winning Of t;-Cup was again postDonn,! Shower Honors Saturday Bride Ruby Christie - The former Ruby Christie, whose marriage to Vernon Charl-ton was solemnized at Kingdom Hall on Saturday was entertained recently at a shower held at the home of Mrs. K. Wyers. Co-hostesses for the occasion were''Mrs. a. Bellamy, Mrs. Wyers and Mrs. Joyce-Hillei\ Some 23 persons attended. Poor Sportsmanship Mark Soccer Tilts Tempers F!are; Refs Threaten As Lesion, Bay Win Openers Hudson's Bay and Canadian Legion emerged the winners in the opening games of the Prince George Soccer League at ^jCbnnaught Park yesterday, defeating S.C. Germania and Inter 3-2 and 6-3 respectively. Poor sportsmanship and frayed tempers were the order- of the day; and lost year's winning teams should learn to be better losers. Both losing teams behoved like temperamental school children. • . Ground, conditions were ,not favourable as the turf at Connought Park is quite soft and consequently players were often swollowed up in the oVRt. In the first game, referee George Wolfenden, handling his first assignment, would have been justified in calling the game in the 57th minute, when the S.C. Germania team walked off the field as thoy did not see eye* 60th minute from Yip with Tschampa on the ground. S.C. Germania put on the pressure but Henk Benningshof foiled their efforts, in the Bay goal. Star of the winning side was Edwards, closely followed by Benningshof, E. Chadwick and P. Prins, while the S.C. Germohia were-best served by Tschampa, Sharf and Mohr. ¦ , ¦ LEGION WIN In a game that fell far below expectations Canodion Legion, short two of their regulars, easily defeated Inter 6-3. to eye when he awarded an indirect free kick to the Boy on the edge of the penalty area . Player-coach Roger Fox' for the winhers has, done a good job on.this teom, and with the return of Pete Veeken and Horry Chodwick this side should give a good account of themselves in future league gomes. Centre-forward Peter Edwards had crowned an outstanding disploy by scoring a "hot-trick." With the game only four minutes old on S.C. Germania handled in the penalty area and Edwards found the mark from the "spot-kick". Two minutes later a Bay defender in trying to clear from Dieter Huwe put through his own goal to tie matters. Tschampa in the loser's goal was repeatedly called into action on shots from Eric Chadwick, Peter Yip and Edwards, while ot the other end Bay gave away five corners in rapid succession, but Joe Sharf and Freddie Hasslpcker were off the mark with their shooting. In the 25th minute Fceddie Mohr left Edwards unattended and the latter scored on a pass from Johansen- and 12 minutes later Huwe netted from Sharf, while the Bay defenders were -- .protesting "off-side". The score at half time was 2-2. The second half slowed dowri in pace in comparison with the first. Paul Prins shot wide with Tschampa out in the'51st.minute, and two minutes later Jim Hein shot inches over ?the bar from a throw-In. Mohr in attempting to clear, from Edwards passed back to Tschampa, who did not quite gather the high spot, and Edwards .dashed in to score.: " From then on hard knocks were given but not so easily token and in the 57th.minute the childish act of ^walking off the field took' place. """ ' ampo made some fine 'saves " snsan and Glass, ond Walter cleared off ,th« line tn the In comparison with the first e,ncoun-ter, the pace was slow and the football rather scroppy. • Lots of problems "remain to be solved on the Inter side, while the Legion should be strengthened by the__retutn of Al Holley and Bob Hunt, the former on duty with the Teen-Town square dancers at Chilliwock, and the after still recovering from three brok-an ribs sustained in an exhibition game. From the kick-off Titti Meret surprised Michael Lawson the Legion goalkeeper when he scored. The Legion, recovering from this early set-xiok, put the pressure on to reduce arrears and three resultant comers were turned to'no avail. In the 25th minute Legion defence-man Frank Cescon cleared from inside his own half, and a high bouncing ball1 deceived Walter Klein in the Inter to give the Legion the lead. A minutejater the latter saved from Dave Rogers, but the ball rolled under his body and over the line to put -the winners -two up. In the 29th miViure outside right Baldo Morzeale reduced-^he arrears for Inter giving the youthful Lawson no chance with a fine shot. •- Referee Ray H.ulett Jtook the name of an Inter player at this point, with the promise that if he required further attention he would be sent to the sideline for the rest of the game. Jim Briggs scored the best goal of the game in the 33rd minute on a well times pass from Rogers, to leave the score 3-2 in favor of the Legion at half time. Standard 6f,play deteriorated badly in the. second half, with Inter chopping and changing their attack, which, produced more life when Armonda Sussi and Pino Duiz went to the front. However, Briggs in the 53rd minute on a pass from Fraccarri put the Legion forther ahead, ' Inter were awarded a penalty for a major infringement in the Al sf min and Pino made no mistake with the kick, to make the score Legion 4, Inter 2. The greatly improved George Strae-ga on a pass from Fraccarri three minutes later put the winners three ahead and the forrtter set Ron Dybhovn up beautifully in the 71st minute, the latter heading home with Klein out, to leave the' result 6-3 in favor of the Legion. The winners were best served by Straege, Cesccn, Rogers ond Lawson, while the pick of the Inter, side was the tireless Sussi, Aldo Bel'uz and de Marci. NEW COLORS S.C. Germania apeared in new colors ,white ond black. However, the League has not been officially notified about the change from their black and yellow of last'season. A-'complication may arise os the Legion has already on order, but unfortunately, white and black, "and their strip is alread yon order, but unfortunately, did not arrive in time for yesterday's game,. Bryant Has The Best Used Cars! House Trailer FOR SALE — 1955, 33 Foot — SINGLE BEDROOM'MODEL Can be seen at Corilla" Auto Court. Con be bought for $4000 Phone Bob 989 3tf6 mm mm trap club will hold a practice shoot Sunday, Hay 13 at 2 p.m. at the Trap Grounds 326 Swimming Pool - Staff Applications to the undersigned are invited for the following positions for the summer season. 1 LIFEGUARD - 'Should be qualified by a recognized organization, knowledge of First Aid, ond able to instruct classes for Lifesaving and Swimming. ATTENDANTS - Male and Female - able to swim, know. ledge of First Aid an asset, able to maintoin discipline, etc. CASHIER - Applicant should be experienced. Know-¦* ledge of First Aid or swimming not essential. JOHN W. F.fBROWN,' Manager, 1 for Board of Part Commissioners '. • - •-. 346 Now Available . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 1 ONLY The New -WHEEL DRIVE S-120 4x4 INTERNATIONAL IF you need a truck, you need look no*further —we have the one suited to your job. West End Motors Ltd, '¦; Third & Victoria Phone 285 GIANT rge SATURDAY, MAY 26 Centre Doors Open 6:30 p.m. First Game - 8:00 p.m. Sharp BIG CASH PRIZES FOR EVERY GAME FIRST GAME —$100.00 ELEVENTH GAME — Last Game of Evening 500.00 —REFRESHMENTS^ Admission by Ticket Only For $2.00 Games NO ADMISSION^TO PEARSONS. UNDER 18 YEARS Additional Bingo Cards Available at Door For Ticket Holders UMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS ONLY, AVAILABLE AT:* Prince George Drug Co. Wood's Pharmacy Blow's Pharmacy Sportsman's Shop Perry/s Pharmacy 5th Aye. Pharmacy Blair's Outfitting Northern Hardware Operated by Gyro Club on Behalf of Prince Georae Service Cfub Council PROCEEDS TO CHARITABLE AND COMMUNITY PROJECTS Don! Be Left Out - Gel Your Tickets Now