s Trucks Quality Buys Transportation Drive-Aways THURS., FRI. and SAT. firs! Come First Served 1940 BUICK "Special" 8 cylinder, good running order FULL PRICE $111 1952 AUSTIN Panel Delivery FULL PRICE $155 1947 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan Radio, Good rubber. FULL PRICE $222 1952 FORD 4-Boor Sedan As is. FULL PRICE $777 1952 FORD 4-Door Sedan Black and white, new paint. FULL PRICE $777 1950METEOR 4-Door Sedan Stock Gar special: FJILP^ICEJIW 1946 DODGE Coupe Don't Delay! It won't Last! ONLY $222 1947 CHEV. 4-Door Sedan Reposession ONLY $122 1946 BUICK Repossession, custom radio. ONLY $133 No Deposits Please "Always a Good Deal All'Ways" at Pollard BROS. LTD. "SEE FERNIE FIRST" 2nd & George 22-L-l 776 i ___ Golfers Quesnel For the first time In five years Prince George golfers defeated Quesnel on the latter's home course in the annual inter-club match last Sunday. A team of 11 city golfers won by three and a half points over Quesnel. The low score of 74 for 18 holes was made by Matt Brings of Prince George. Second lowest score went to Frank Hughes of Quesnel with 75. Quesnel will send a team t Prince George July 21 to complet the home and home tournamen Last year both teams won on thei home courses. City golfers making the tri were Finlay Young, Matt Briggf Ford Wray, Cliff Dezell, Bud Bel Gary Wray, George Freeman Bob Clements, Gil Rus'.ad an Pete Skalicky. Prince George Gttizerv June- 27, 1957 City Soccer Clubs Ready For Finals , Action on both senior anc minor soccer fronts will be con eluded for the spring season this weekend with three games. Italia and S.C. Germania mee Sunday afternoon to play for the League Cup in a sudden-death to qualify. The game concludes senioi soccer action until Sep tember, with the possible excep lion of one or two exhibition games with visiting clubs from nearby towns. Both Quesnel and William? Lake are quickly gaining interest n soccer and a club may come lere to play. Quesnel has one club, Williams Lake two. Kitlmat las also indicated at times that ts team would like to play Prince jeoi-ge. On the minor soccer .front, two rames will' be played tonight vhich were rained out last Sunday. They start at 7 o'clock ,at Connaught Park. POOR FISHERMEN Inability to 'relax and failure o take tho time to learn proper asting procedure are the two lajor reasons for ineptness at-ributed to "poor fishermen." ONE HAND CONTROL with new MERCURY MARK 10 Throttle and shift ar* on (he tiller! Speed-r-Troll Lever lets you range from super-slow trolling to cruising speeds. Lilide- Ang'e design is truly wcwllas. THE Home Furnishers CO. 190 Third Ave. P\*. 357 NEW CITY GOLF PRO Hatfold Pretty tees off at the driving range, demonstrating the form he will be teaching, junior golfers in Prince George on Saturdays. First class for junior golfers' starts at 10 a.m. Saturday at the driving range. Junior golfers may telephone the curling rink, where Pretty has his pro shop, for further information. Rain-Plagued Senior Loop Tries Again This Weekend Prince George & District Baseball League, plagued by bad weather thus far during the schedule, will attempt to pick up two rained-out games here during the holiday •veek-end. Originally, Smithers was to ap-ear here for the July 1 weekend or a series with the Athletics, owever it was learned the west-rn club will be participating in nother tournament. League secretary Chuck Caw-ell is negotiating with Willow liver to bring the Red Sox to rince George Sunday and Mon-ay for two games with the Vthletics that were postponed arlier because of weather con-itions. Tentative arrangements are to ave Willow liver here for night ames only, Sunday and Monday. B.C. Land Surveyors McWILLIAM, . WHYTE & SERLE 1368 Third Avenue PHONE 648 PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Also Offices in Kamloopt Prince George Colt League may fill in with afternoon games.- The Red Sox have been hit the hardest by Mother Nature, who Has been acting ' like a witch during the past two weeks. To date, the club has been rained out five times. The Athletics follow witli four tilts cancelled. Clippers and Canadas have been rained out twice, and the Lumbermen once. (Not including last night's scheduled games.) Clippers were pacing the loop with" six wins and no losses, followed by the Athletics with a 3-0 record. Canadas trailed with an 0-8 performance. Meanwhile, Canadas' manager Chuck Gabriele has denied rumors that his club would fold up because of some heavy defeats it has suffered. Although disappointed with, the poor record and performance of his club, he hopes to have it whipped into better shape as the season progresses. Commenting on an unofficial statement he made several days ago to the effect that his club would fold, the playing-manager said, "I just got mad, thats all." Wrestle Royal TOP COAST STARS CIVIC CENTRE Friday, June 28 8:30 p.m. Felix Kohnke Buddy Ratel Bill Kohnke Nick Kozak Bob (winnings NO TIME LIMIT Five wrestlers will be competing, un Wrestle Royal The firstwrestler defeated is elftninated ,. The next two defeated will return in a 2 out of 3 falls semi-final The final twowill return' in a one hour or best >t\vo but of three falls main event ADMISSION Ringside, $1.50 Rush, $1.00 Students, 50c Proceeds to go "to Little League Stadium Fund One Game Of Yankees Ford Loop's Hottest Batter With 10 Hits In Last 12 trips Len Fitzgerald hurled the Chevies to a 7-4 triumph over the Yanks Monday night to advance the B.C. Senior "B" softball champions to Within one game of a tie for the league leadership. M. Graves paced the.Chevies' slugging attack with a homer. Gale Allsup was the losing pltehef. Chevies initiated their determined drive to overtake the Yanks the night before when they battered B.C. Spruce for an 18-8 victory. Friesen and Cavunaugh clubbed homers for the car-men, while Stene belted one out of the park for B.C. Spruce. Summer-ville was credited with the win. TWO HOMHKS Last Aveek Carl Mathlas drilled two homers as the Yanks downed Giscome 12-2. It was the first time | this season a player had clouted two out of the park in a single! game. Charlie "logger" Larson- or i the Yanks also had a circuit blast. I In other league action, Larry Finden pitched the Legion to a 16-3 triumph over B.C. Spruce and Giscome won their second game of ( the year downing B.C. Spruce 14-9. Finden was backed up by his teammates with a 14-hit attack. Bud Rargey was the losing pitcher. GISCOME WINS Bob Dubois pitched Giscome to their 14-9 win and also helped his own cause at the place by clubbing a home run. Bargy was again the losing pitcher. Hottest hitter in the league today is Don Ford" of B.C. Spruce who has bashed out 10 safeties in his last 12 times at bat. While Ford languished at the bottom of the baiting list last week on a paltry 2 for 24 performance, he has now climbed into eighth position wLth a healthy .333 average. Following are the standings and top ten batters, not including last night's contest. STANDINGS W Tj Pet flbl Yanks ................ 9 3 .750 — Chevies ............ 8 4 ,C07 .1 Legioiv................ 7 5 ..583 2 » B.C. Spruce........ 4 8 .414 5 Giscome • .......... 2 10 .167 7 New Swimming Club Organized Monday A Prince George Swimming Club was formed Monday night and preliminary rules and regulations were set down for the' group at a meeting in the Civic Center. Next Wednesday the club will have the exclusive use of pool from nine to 11 p.m. th< for 3 4 7 5 4 8 .......... 2 10 TOP TEN AB Engebretson, Yanks 49 a "fun and frolick." Later a meeting will he held in the bath house to elect qn executive. All prospective members are welcome. Coffee will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. ACTrVITIKS Some of the activities that .will ¦be carried on will include competitive swimming, advanced swimming and diving, water safety and life saving, water foal-" let, water polo, learning to officiate at swimming and diving meets and social galheroings. The club also has a swimming and diving meet planned for August 8 as part of the celebrations for the 150th anniversary of the founding of Fort George. All Junior swimming classes for beginners and improvers are filled for July, however there is still room for a few more 'entries in both classes for August. Applications must be in at the pool •or Civic Centre by Monday. • Adults and teen-age improvers and beginners' groups have plenty of room as yet and officials say they hope adults "will not be afraid to come out." They point out that adults should he able to help children as well ns set an oxarm-la for them, and remain the public that one of the rules of water safety is "Never go in a small boat unless you can swim." Owing to staff difficulties the adult ond teen-age classes for beginners will not get underway until Frichy, July G, at 0:30 p.m. These classes will be held on. Tuesdays and Fridays, The adult and teen-age inipro-Ivers classes will commence oh Monday, July 8 at 0:30 p.m. and will be held on each Monday until the end of July. Cleland, Legion Jeffs, Yanks Larson, Yanks Fitzgerald, Chev Arnold, Legion Olsen, Chev Ford, B.C. Spruce Haley, Yanks Finden, Legion 38 39 40 27 24 45 36 44 35 Ave. .429 .421 .410 .375 .370 .333 .333 .333 .318 .314 Home Runs: Larson, Yanks 5; Haley, Yanks, 4. WEEKEND SPORTS BASEBAI/L Tonight, 7 p.m. — Dodgers vs Cardinals. Little League. At Duchess Park. Tonight, 6.45 p.m. — Elks vs Beavers. Pony League. At Industrial Pai'k. Tonight. 7 p.m. — Clippers vs Smokeaters. Colt League: At Senior ball diamond. Friday, 7 p.m. — Yankees vs Indians. Little League.. At Duchess Park. Friday. 5.4G plm. — ftailroaders vs Foresters. Pony League. At Industrial Park. Saiurday, 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. — Yankees vs Cardinals; Dodgers vs Indians. Minor League. At Duchess Park. SOFTBATX Tonight, 7 p.m. — Yanks vs Legion. Men's Softball. At Softball Park. Friday, 7 p.m. — Giscome vs Chevies. Men's Softball. At Softball park. SOCCER Tonight, 7 p.m. — 5th Avenue Pharmacy vs Dietrich-Collins; Canadian Legion vs Columbia Excavating. Minor Soccer. At Connaught Park. Sunday, 3 p.m. — Italia vs S.C. Germanla. League Cup Game. Men's Soccer. At Connaught Park. Saturday, 8:30 p.m. — Pro wrestling. Three bouts. At Civic Center. Three Find Hunting An Expensive Sport Hunting moose out of season is an expensive sport, three men in the district found when charged with violation of the B.C. Game Act. Robert Inyallie of Fort McLeod was fined $100, or in default 30 days in jail for killing a calf moose. Andrew Prince; also1 of Fort McLeod, received the same' penalty for killing a cow moose. The two men were given until' July 24 to pay the fines. Leslie Lyon of Princq George was fined $50 or 15 days for hunting moose out of season. He paid the fine.. Cards Get Special Parent's Till In Li'l League Tonight Because of a quirk in the Little League schedule, the Cardinals have never been able to get in on Parent's Night games held Fridays. So the league has announced that both tonight and tomorrow evening will be Parent's Night games. The Cards" are playing tonight. In action this week, Keith Cline hurled a one-hitter as the Indians blanked the Cauds 8-0. Garry Flawk Broke the no-hitter with a single in the fifth inning. Paul Bugzko paced the Indians' hitting attack- with' a. home run. -:- Jackie McEachnie pitched a three-hitter Tuesday as the Dodgers dumped the Yankees' C-3. Billy Bell paced the Dodgers with' two' doubles, while Gary Carrelli blasted a triple. SECTS Tojlay's column is written by Citizen reporter Cam Hooper, who as a working ncwsinan for the Williams Ijnke Tribune came to know the KohnUc brothers, of whom he writes, lfettev than most of their followers. Maizie Can Be Tough Too So the fabulous Kohnke Brothers are- coming to Prince George! All this leads me to hope that Felix and Bill' are bringing along with them the most colorful of the family —good old Maizie. Maizie, for the information of the uninitiated, is Felix's wife, and a human ball-of-fire when her man is in trouble. Wrestling opponents have been known to be clouted over the head with a man-sized handbag, or even clutched in a deadly headlock, when Maizie felt her man wasn't getting the best of it. * Of course, Maizie has some right to stick her fingers in the wrestling pie. For a good many years she tossed and heaved her own way over the wrestling circuits of North America as one of the first of the women wi'estlers. When she' gets a man in her clutches itTs no fooling matter. Kohnke Boys Old Pros Aside from all that. Prince Georere mat fans are' assured of a good show when the Williams Lake loggers hit this town. Bill and Felix, who spend most of the year operating a highly successful mill operation at the "Lake", are old professionals. This year, for instance, they toured the mid-west states and Canada, until the squat older member of the brother team had to quit with a cracked rib. Felix finished out the season on the west coast. The year before the brothers hit Europe and wowed the continental countries with a display of Cariboo mat culture. From all this the reader might think that the Kohnke boys are just another pair of muscle men. The truth is disillusioning. Felix Kohnke was the Liberal' candidate in the last provincial election. He is one of the most respected citizens of the cattle town. Always Helpina Organizations Of the record Felix and Billv have- staged- solRany wrestling shows to aid Wiljiams Lake community jwgan-izations it is a wonder they have time to keep thepf sawmill Roing. The local library, the" stampede' association, and othei* groups have all collected' funds from the sweat and groans of the brothers. In the" cattle center Felix and Bill aren't iust professional matmen^-tiiey are" citizens who rate with the best. But fifteen- years of "hitting the' road" in the winter to tour the wrestling centers of North America and Europe still leave the boys with that old professional touch to present a good show. Privately they may bru§H off the old story of "isn't wrestling* iust a fake" but thTere is no bfcusning. of f the bruises, broken, bones-, and" time lost from iniuries. Wrestling: is a business with' these boys, "but it's a business in which the customer's right to se^rblood and gore is recognized. -^