CANUCKS VANCOUVER (f'p) — Little Danny Belisle, a 22-year-old native of South Porcupine, Ont. has blossomed into a deadly chitch playoff performer for Vancouver Canucks. I'.el isle, with some fine stick-handling and a great burst of speed, broke clear of a Victoria Cougar attack midway through the last period to :-,core the waning soal in Canucks 2-1 victory over Victoria here Tuesday night in the fifth same of the Western Hockey League final scries. The play, set up by a ricochet pass off the boards by defence-man Dale Anderson, set the standing room crowd of 5,300 wild. It was Canucks' third straight victory in the best-of-nine series and gave the favored Vancouver team a 3-2 lead in games with the sixLh tonight in Victoria and the seventh here Friday. SECOND WINNT3R Belisle scored the winner in Vancouver's 3-2 victory in the third game of the series at Los Angeles. The former Guelph Biltmores junior star is In his second year with Vancouver. In his rookie season he was Canuck's top goal scorer with 31 and was second in over-all scoring with 61 points. The current season has not been so prosperous for the speedy left winger, but again he managed to break into the 20-goal circle. Tuesday night's game was a dandy with end-to-end rushes, wide-open passing and some solid body contact. Only two penalties were called one to either side, but nei-" thcr figured in the scoring. Cougars, who surprised most hockey followers by taking the first two games of the series, looked sharper than in last Saturday night's game in Victoria, when they were laced G-2 by Vancouver. CANUCKS TIGHTEN UP But they had trouble penetrating the Canuck de'fence and when they managed to break through, all-star netminder Hank Bassen proved as big a stumbling block. Colin Kilburn got Canucks' other goal at 1:36 of the opening period and Art Jones, shifty Cougar centre, scored for Victoria midway through the second period. WINNERS OF THE "B" EVENT in the final curling bonspiel of the season over the weekend was the rink skipped by Jack Greenwood. Left to right are Norman Brielsman, Elayne Hansen, Marilyn Greenwood and Jack Greenwood. —Hal Vandervoort photo. JONES STOPS CARDS ON THREE HITS The National League's off on another pennant chase with Los Angeles, Milwaukee and San Francisco jammed together at the top. The world champion Dodgers, drawing a record crowd at the Jqliseum, defeated Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 11 innings Tuesday night. The Braves clipped Pittsburgh Crates 4-3. And the Giants de-'eated St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 for a debut in their $15,000,000 Candlestick Park. In the other afternoon game, incinnati's Reds whipped Philadelphia Phillies 9-4. The four games drew 179,782 ans, an opening day record for he NL. The American League, till playing exhibition games, opens Monday. SSEGIAN WINS IT Chuck Essegian broke it up for os Angeles with a two-out, pinch-hit home run in the 11th off reliever Don Elston. He was )atting for Don Drysdale, who flanked the Cubs on three sjngles over the last eight innings arid :ot a jump toward another strikeout crown. He struck out 14. ATIKOKAN, Ont. (CP) — One of the 65 curling stones at the Ati kokan rink has no handle — bui it has an inspiring story. It belongs to 19-year-old Ches ter Draper, high school skip paralyzed from the waist clown since he was a victim of polio in 1953. Chester kneels down to deliver his curling shots. When he wants to move to the other end of the ice he sits on the handle-les stone and other members of his rink push it down the ice. And his participation in the sport is not just symbolic. His rink is usually a winner. YOUTH LEADER Among other accomplishments of the smiling youth are a Red Cross bronze medallion for swimming and water safety and a vice Play in 'B' section at the Fifth Avenue Bowladrome Monday saw Elsie Dezez top all competitors with a sparkling 67S total for the three-game series. Equally impressive was the single game total of 280 racked up by Bart Smith. Team honors went to the Glidex Beatniks with a* 10S4 single game and a three game sei*-ies score of 3003. Other individual scorers hitting the high brackets were Jo Anne Friesen (234 and 654), Ann Crowder (239 and 622), Mary Saridberg (256 and 619), Mary Labonte (238 and 613), Danny Estes (235 and 612) and Geor-gina Cleland (211 and 609). •C Section Top individual honors were split Monday in 'C section with Dorothy "Westle taking honors for the high three series with 57S and the single game being won by Arlene Johnstone with 277. The Ramblers captured team honors with a 902 single game and a high three series of 2467. Other individual high scorers were Doreen Balaski (208 and 558), Ethel Mirkalchyahyn (217 and 552), Marian Selody (202 and 550), Arlene Johnstone (225 and 517), Emily Anderson (191 and 518), Arlene McLean (225 and 517) and Betty Labonte (181 and 510). presidency in the community's Teen-Town club. His swimming achievements recall a hot summer day when Chester, a strong swimmer before he was stricken with the disease, decided to find out whether he could still swim. With no one else around, he rowed out to the middle of a swimming hole in the Atikokan River and, after a moment's hesitation, slipped over the side. "With no power in my legs, it wasn't like swimming," he re calls. "I was scared — the worst I have ever been — but I managed a crawl." Since then he has been swimming regularly with his companions. LOVES OUTDOORS Through exercise, he has developed powerful shoulders and arms. He has broken his leg braces and crutches on a number of occasions while hunting, fishing and taking part in other strenuous activities. He credits "good friends" for helping him adjust mentally to his paralysis. "They are always obliging and considerate, and they don't look at me as a different person." His pals from Teen Town presented him with a watch — bought with $120 they raised by themselves — the first Christmas he was confined to bed with polio. Chester has not yet chosen his career. But friends predict that his strength of character, courage and pleasant personality assure him of success in whatever field he enters. Members of P.G. Tennis Club meet tonight at home of Mr. and Mr. Peter Pattullo, Johnson at S p.m. 1091 Executive members of the P. G. Softball League will meet in the Canadian Legion at 9 p.m. -k •& -fr Members of the P. G. Curling Club will meet in the Curling Club at 8 p.m. it # ft Members of the Pony Grad will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Allen, 2044 Crescent at 8 p.m. McBride The game drew 67,550, a NT, record for a night game. The old high was 67,037, set at the Coliseum last August 8 for a game with the Braves. FACE'S DOWNFALL Joe Adcock's two-run homer in the eighth broke up a 2-2 game for the Braves before 39,888 at Milwaukee's County Stadium. Warren Spahn hit his 24th home run, a career high for pitchers in the NL, but gave way after blanking the Pirates on four hits for seven frames. Sad Sam Jones gave up only three hits — all by ex-Giants — while beating the Cards for the fifth straight time since they traded him to the Giants 13 months ago. Bill White singled twice, in the first and the ninth, and Leon Wagner junked the shutout with a home run in the fifth. Orlando Cepeda drove in the Giants' runs, tripling home a pair of unearned markers in the first — after an error by ex-Giant Daryl Spencer at short — and singling home Willie Mays in the third. Larry Jackson lost it before a full house of 42,269. The Phillies and Robin Roberts blew a 4-0 lead at Cincinnati, where 30,075 saw Roy McMillan's^ two-on homer cap a five-run sec-' ond. Rookie Tony Gonzales hit a two-run homer for the Reds, also off Roberts, while lefty Jim CHICAGO (AP)—Rocky. Kal ingo of Manila is a fighter with a mission, j "I want fight fans of this country to like me and I wan! to beat Hart tonight very much to make a good impression and get a ranking," says the 21-year-o 1 d Philippine welterweight champion. Kalingo five months ago stop pod the then undefeated Cuban Florentino Fernandez, in the first round and gained attention. He will make his United States television debut tonight in a 10-roiinder against seasoned Sugar Hart of Philadelphia loser of his last two bouts. It was announced today John Eisbrenner, secretary manager of the Prince George Canadian Legion that plans have been layed to further the sport of horseshoe pitching this summer. Eisbrenner slated that two horseshoe pitches would be con structed in the Legion grounds and competition would be for the two trophies donated by former mayor Carrie Jane Gray. The genial manager stated that the tournament, to be held throughout the summer months, wouldn't just include youngsters but would include the elderly members of the Legion who wished to enter into the competitions. It is also Eisbrenner, hoped, said Mr. that out-of-town teams will provide competition for the local teams thus installing more interest in the sport. It is known, said Eisbrenner, that there are a goodly number of players throughout the city who arc interested in this type of sport and we hope to be able to provide good competition for them. In last year's play Fred Gleason captured the singles trophy and then teamed up with Fritz Smale to cop the doubles championship. Anyone interested in horseshoe pitching and wishing to enter this year's competitions can do so by contacting a member of the Canadian Legion. Tigers Add Strength LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) —Detroit Tigers Tuesday acquired first baseman-outfielder Norm Cash to strengthen their seoond-line troops. In a straight, player swap, the Tigers gave Cleveland Indians rookie third baseman Steve Demeter for Cash. Cash went to the Indians last December in a trade that sent Minnie Minoso to Chicago White Sox. Hart, slumping to the ranking of No.-7-'contender, can hit with either hand arid has scored 21 knockouts in 28 victories. He has fought two draws and lost five. Kalingo also claims 21 knockouts. His records show 40 victories, six losses and five draws. O'Toole won it with six innings of two-hit, shutout relief. Kansas City beat Baltimore 30 Tuesday: Boston beat Detroit 3-p behind a joint one-hitter by Tom Sturdivant and Al Worthington; Cleveland smacked New York 7-4 and the Chicago White Sox blanked Washington 5-0 as Frank Baumann and Ray Moore combined for a three-hitter. W O L V E RHAMPTON, England (AP)—South African soccer star Eddie Stuart claimed today the apartheid controversy had cost him his place in the Wol-verhampton Wanderers team. "I am getting letters and phone calls almost daily, insulting me because I am South African," said the right back from Johannesburg. Stuart had an ambition to be the first South African to lead a'tfeam in the cup final at London's Wembley Stadium May 7. He. captained the wolves for a spell earlier in the season. Wolverhampton has reached the cup final but Stuart has lost his place and is playing in the Soccer could go a long way this year "if". . . . That "if" is a big one according to the president of the Prince George Soccer League. Kurt Kolterhoff in an interview stated that a new soccer field, with adequate facilities is needed and only the city can help this situation. If the city comes through with a new field then soccer will thrive, he stated. At present we have six senior clubs and four junior teams but lack of playing facilities have hindered the sport thus far. If things work out as expected, said Kolterhoff, it is possible to have competition between teams from Kelowna and Kamloops, as interest is high with approximately 120 persons participating. Thus far, he said, the junior teams have been neglected although we have had wonderful co-operation from th,e Canadian Legion. If more organizations would take this interest there is no telling how far the sport of soccer could progress here in Prince George. It is hoped, Mr. Kolterhoff said, to have an eight team senior league which would include district towns. "Should this come about then soccer would be one KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)—Kingston Bourdeau Heaters beat Ottawa Hilltops 77-62 Tuesday night to win the Canadian Sen- titel two ior B basketball straight games. Kingston won the ¦ first game of the best-of-three final Monday night by an overwhelming 70-40 score. The Hilltops made a desperate attempt to come back in Tuesday night's game, but the Heaters outclassed them in every department. The Heaters used 10 players in the game and only one did not score. Moe Ross, a former Senior A player with the Ottawa Fellers, had 25 points for the Hilltops. of the leading sports in the city," he stated. An effort will be made to overcome the difficulties at a meeting to be held in the Rendezvous Cafe at 8 p.m. Thursday. NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Pole vaulter J. D. Martin of the University of Oklahoma cleared the bar at a record 15 feet 9 inches Tuesday, but it may not go on the books. Because of a wind of about 30 miles an hour, steel pegs on which the cross bar rests were bound with tape. One of the uprights was reversed so the bar wouldn't blow off. Dan Ferris of New York, head of the Amateur Athletic Union, said if there was "any irregularity" the vault would not be accepted as a record. The listed world indoor mark is 15-9V£, held by Don Bragg of the U.S. Bob Gutowsk of the U.S. holds the outdoor record of 15-9V4. REMEMIJEK WHEN Milwaukee Braves made a victorious start in the National League by defeating Cincinnati Reds 2-0 in the opening make of the baseball season seven years ago today. Max Surkont tossed a three-hitter for the new entry, which resulted from switching the Boston Braves' franchise. Brooklyn won the pennant that season, and lost to the Yankees in the World Series. Milwaukee won the World Series four years later, in 1957. For the Best Reconditioned Cars and Trucks in the Interior — See SHIELDS Sixth & George Open Evenings Till 9 TORONTO (CP) — Montreal Canadiens, playing what coach Toe Blake called their best game of the playoffs, outclassed Toronto Maple Leafs 5-2 .Tuesday night for a 3-0 stranglehold on the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final. It left Leafs hanging on the ropes for' the fourth game here Thursday night. A scoring explosion by Canadiens' almost-forgotten third line of Phil Goyette, Andre Pro-novo.st and Marcel Provost and the solid work of goalie Jacques Plante behind a stone-wall defence stymied Leafs. Goyette, with two goals, was \ a standout on ' offence. Don Marshall and the dynamic Richard brothers — Maurice and Henri — got the other Montreal goals. Johnny Wilson and Bert Olm-stead handled Toronto's scoring. HAD ONE GOAL PERIOD The crowd of 13,307 Tiad little to cheer about after Leafs" opening burst of the first period died out under fierce Montreal forechecking and some of the finest defensive work of the series by Doug Harvey, Albert Langlois, Tom Johnson and Jean-Gay Talbot. Even Punch Imlach, Toronto's optimistic coach, agreed with Blake. Leafs "have no alibis about that one," he said. Plante—who Imlach said was "marvellous"—-got the Montreal players' vote as the man of the night but shared the glory with Maurice (Rocket) Richard, whose shooting gave Bower trouble throughout. The 38-year-old Rocket, defying an attempt by the years to slow him down, skated like a rookie. His goal, the first he has scored in seven playoff games this year, drew 'an appreciative shout from the Toronto fans. 4 THE CITIZEN Wednesday, April 13, 1960 LEN WALKER — Sports Editor —Phone LO 4-2441 Stan Under-Par GREENSBORO. N.C. (CP)—Stan Leonard of Vancouver, 1957 winner of the Greensboro open golf championship, shot a three-un-der-par 68 for 18 holes Tuesday in a practice round for this, year's tournament. He was among some of the leading professional who checked in Tuesday to prepare for the $17,500 contest which opens Thursday. National League Phila........... 220 000 000—I 0 3 Cincin......... 051 021 OOx—9 9 0 Roberts, Short (5). Gomez (6), Robinson (7) and Coker; Bros-man, Lawrence (2), O'Toole (3), Henry (9) and Bailey. W-0'Toole. L-Uoberts. HRs: Cincinnati, McMillan, Gonzalcs. Pittsburgh 000 000 021—3 11 2 Milwaukee. 100 000 12x—1 9 1 Friend, Face (8) and Smith; Spahn, McMahon (8), Burdette (9) and Craridall. W-McMahon. L-Face. HR: Milwaukee, Spahn, Adcock. Chi. 002 000 000 00—2 7 1 National Tjeague W L PCT GUI Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 __ Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 __ Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 __ San Francisco 1 0 1.000 __ Chicago 0 1 .000 1 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 1 St. Louis 0 1 .000 1 Los Ang 000 020 000 01—3 G 2 Anderson, Elston (9) and Nee-man, Rice (9); Drysdale and Roseboro. L-Elston. HRs: Chi.-Zitrimer 1: LA-Essegian 1. St. Louis San Fran. 000 010 000—1 3 2 201 000 OOx—3 8 0 Jackson, Duliba (8) and Smith, S a w a t s k i (8); S. J o n es and Schmidt. L-Jackson. HR: St. L.Wagner 1. ADVERTISING SPECIALTY SALESMAN For Central British Columbia, Fraser Valley, through Peace River district. Largest line of samples in Canada supplied without charge. Total commission and top rate paid monthly or taken with order. Reply stating experience and territory covered. Advertising Gifts Company, 370 Bloor St. E., Toronto 5, Ont. MEETING of the PRINCE GEORGE CURLING CLUB WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 8 p.m. AT THE CURLING CLUB to discuss next season's curling. A cordial welcome is extended to all curlei's of the past season. At the close of a successful curling season, we take this opportunity to thank the many persons and business firms who have donated trophies and prices for our bonspiels. The Curling Club 'is now Qpe^fv for evening hire during the summer season. *More flavour, more satisfaction} more life, to it... so more like it! THAT'S WHY IT'S CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BEER! "MABEL BLACK LABEL! for free home delivery, phone: PHONE LO 4-2919 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control BoardorbylheGovernraentof British Columbia.