Tuesday, February 10, 1959 ndings ter Busy Barry llamelin — Sports Editor — Phone I-O Bodmons Win The Rodman's carried home a lion's share of the loot at the conclusion of the Prince George Badminton Club's annual tournament on Sunday in the Civic Centre. Bin-barn and Phil Bodmnn captured, or had a share of, four of the five championships. Barbara teamed up with Joyce Khllweit to capture I ho ladies' doubles by defeating Pay Brown and Jeanne Clarke. She then went, on to post a 11-G, 11-7 victory over Joyce to Win the ladies' singles title. Phil, meanwhile, Avas having his fun. He teamed up with Cliff Dez-ell to win the men's doubles with a 15-9, 9-15 and 18-13 victory over Itoss Young and Bent Harder. Post Hoop Victories Prince George continued their mastery over Quesnel in basketball, with the men's and women's teams posting victories Sunday in the Civic Centre. Prince George defeated Quesncl 38-8 in the women's game at the Civic Centre. Barb Whittle with 14 points, Severson with 11 and Jenkins with 12 paced the locals. In the men's game, the Nordah'-Citi/cns dumped a sloppy Quesncl team G2-31. Bill Jones led the Citizens with 1!) points. Don Adamski pushed in l.'t points for the locals and Jack MacKenzic scored 11. Phil then turned on Dezell to win the singles title after a toiiRh, come-from-behTnd battle. The scores were 12-15, 15-4 and 15-3. Rvo Carting and Cliff Dozdl won the mixed title with an 18-15, 1")-T victory over the team of Fay Brown and Itoss Voilng. Curling Draw Here is the draw for curling action at the Prince George Curling Club up until Friday night. TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.—Wallace vs. Dezell (F); Archambault vs. Roine (F); Dnrroeh vs. Palumbo (F); Dagg vs. Houtalllnfi (E); Glendinnlng vs. Glans (E), and Hatch vs. Berry (E). !):<>() p.m.—Ladies; Walls vs. Trick (G); Stone vs. Bachaftd (G), and Ch'opan vs. Schmidt (G). WEDNESDAY 7:00 i>.m.—Lewis vs. Illack-burn (I): Giles vs. Kirschke (I); Sumner vs. Butcher (I); Ding-wall vs Burns (H); Carr vs Munro (H), and Dimor vs Zogas (H). !):()0 p.m.—Moffat vs. McCon-nell (A); Skalicky vs. Erickson (A); Carmichaol vs. Lonpworth (A); Baillie vs. Engstrom (B); Dllworth vs. Belsham (D); and Sleslnger vs. Hetherlngton Ul). 'rilllHHl>AY 7:00 p.m.—Clarke vs. Short (C); Willson and Johnson (C); Kennedy vs. Phillips (('); Hewlett vs. Prentice (D); Nickelsoh vs. Peckham (I)); and Rustad vs. Cordiner (D). 0:0\ clay. And they have every ri Giscome has played three Commercial League h o c- k e y games in a row. and four games in i he past five days. And. of the five games, they've won one, tied one and lost two. Last night Giscome bowed to the Chokers, 5-3; Sunday they defeated the Chokers 7-5; Saturday they lost to the Rockets, Johnson and Mac Warner scored singllons. Giscome outshot the losers, 46-32. Strike Fast The Rockets struck fast in their 8-3 victory over Giscome Saturday, scoring three goals in the first five minutes of play. Ed Mantic, Don Ford and Jim Checkley were the scorers. Cor-Icy Sioffat's goal with three minutes remaining in the period made it '1-0. Mantle and Moffat each scored again in the final period, Jake Bellamy and Don Larrain scoring in the middle frame. Andy Kachiiin, Willy .McDer-mitt and Larry Jensen scored for Giscome. Friday night, the Rockets defeated the Athletics despite the one-man show by Marty Tuh;ir-sky. Tuharsky scored all five Athletic- goals, four of them in the final period. Hut the Rockets came up with six goals, two each by Corky Moffat and Jim Checkly and one each from Wayne Jones and Don Larraih. The next Commercial League game will be Wednesday when the Athletics and Chokers tangle at 8:00 p.m. in the Coliseum. From The Bowling Leagues Surprise Packets' Betty Camozzi turned in the high single game score in the 'A' section of (he Ladies Bowling League at Fifth Are. Bowladrome last night. She turned in a 331 game on her way lo a Gil three-game total. But the high three was captured by Mary Pfllger' with a 732 made up of games of 250, 22G and 250. Surprise Packets took the team high single with a 1,178 game while Shamrocks' 3,009 was the top three game score. It was only three points more than Surprise Packets three game score. Other high scores were Vera Rifckbeil (228 and 5S9), Ndriria Clements (236 and G37), Mary Labonte <2:t-l and GSG), Ruth Creuzof (2.'!!)), Kern Danroth (573), Hose Anderson (2 10), Ethel Mnnton (270 and 6G6) and Liz Hapke (22S). 'B' Section Jo Anne Friesen took both individual honors in the "B" section. She had a OSS three game total and a 279 single game score. FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION in NEW and USED TRUCKS See Your . .. International Dealer WEST END MOTORS Largest Stock in the North High team single and high team three Avere captured by Cotton Pickers with a 2,ficS5 total and an 894 single game, Other high individual scores: Trudy Lace (22G and SC.'l), Marian Selody (227 and 607), Lorita Marsh 1218), (Rachel Mearns i IMS.a ml 564), Ann Labonte (210), .Shirley Crawford (227 and 595) and llattie Zarek (235 and 611). Mixed League George Wolczak captured both men's honors in Thursday night's "B" section of the Mixed League at Jamieson's Alleys. Ho turned in a single game of 291 and had a three game total of 7S8. Georgian Wolczak captured the ladies' high single with a 227 and Lill Zylo the high three with a 509. Waeketeers took both team honors with a 1.0GS single game and a 2,817 three-game score. Northwest Produce are in first place in the league standings. They have 16 points, one more than Waeketeers. B.C. Power Commission is third with 12 points, one more than Teen Town. Friday's Mixed Hollis Wood and Verna MeCal-iiim\ dominated tile individual honors In Friday's mixed league at Jamieson's. Wood took both men's honors with a 29S single game and a 647 three game total. Verna had a 237 single game and a 636 three game total, both high for the ladies. Shelly Mercs' 1,001 was tho high team single game and Motor Car Parts' 2,732 the team high three. Motor Car Parts hold the league lead with 16 points, one more than Shelley IWercs. Blue Caps have 13 points. Radar Wasps took high single game by one pin in the Ten-Pin League at Jamieson's. They had an S34 game to Jamieson's Bees' S33. The Bees had the high three game total with a 2,406, a new season high. Leo Fritzler turned in the high three game individual score with a 544. Other highs: Bill Hutton (509), Mary Gray (417), Marge Maryan (4:51?), Mary Fritzler (110), Bob Benefit Hockey The Shriners and Elks Clubs of Prince George will stage a benefit exhibition hockey game Friday, February 20th in the Coliseum. The game will be held to raise money to equip some of the new senior citizen's homes now being built. Ray Pilon, Don Berry and Tom Hennessey are ironing out the details, which will be announced later. Murphy (502), Don Stroup (4D3), Don Mayer (500), Bill Dow (454) .and Jim Smith and Ken Bluni-enshine (476). Wasps continue to lead the league with 14S points. Bees have 132, Jamieson's Mosquitoes have 114V6 and the Radar Hornets have 113V6. WHL Scoring Leaders SEATTLE (AP)—Eddie Doro-hoy of Calgary maintained his lead in the Western Hockey League's individual scoring race last week. Dorohoy, with five points in three games last week, boosted his total to S4, five more than runner-up Guyle Fielder of Seattle. Fielder was felled by a New Westminster stick last Saturday, missing most of one period and all of the Seattle's Sunday game. Dorohoy appears headed for his best season since 1950-51, when he led the league with 87 points. PRINCE GEORGE MOTORS LTD. the home of A-l Used Cars 492 George St. 4-2471 KICKING OUT a shot by Athletics' Frank Bencher during a Commercial Hockey game last week is Choker goalie Mike Keryluk as Bill Checkly lunges to check Bencher and keep him from reaching the loose puck. T. Techmen of the Athletics watches in the background. —Vandervoort photo Nalmark's Pick-up Rink Are B.C. Curling Champs VERNON, B.C. (CP) — A 27-year-old salesman, assisted by a newspaper column-st, a car dealer and an accountant, Monday became British Columbia's curling champions. Harry Naimark, 27, formerly of Calgary, came through on the extra end to defeat veteran curl-er Frank A very 0-8 and win the 'ight to represent British Colum-)ia in the- national final later this month in Quehec City. Both Naimark and Avery curl at the Vancouver Curling Club. In the Naimark pickup rink —which hadn't curled as a unit before the start of the B.C. Itonspeil—were Fred l.an-gen, Evan Wolfe and Dick Beddoes. Beddoes is a sports columnist for the Vancouver Sun, Wolfe is a car dealer and Langen, an accountant. Naimark first played in Vancouver this winter after coming from Calgary. Tied 8-8 .Monday at tho end of 12 ends, he had to make a tremendous shot to win the third game of the hest-of-three series.