Injury
laden
MQnfrcwS
Aloueftes
Drop
Game
to
MigSsty
Hue
Bombers
NWNMPKGCP
Plavino
it
close
to
tho
around
Win
Winnipeg
¬
nipeg
IJlue
ttoinbors
bat
battered
¬
tered
the
ailing
Montreal
Alouettcs
31
23
Thursday
night
in
n
Canadian
Foot
Football
¬
ball
League
game
before
10520
fans
The
interlocking
g
a
in
e
was
expensive
for
Alouettcs
as
they
lost
the
services
of
linebacker
Hon
IJrewer
who
suffered
a
broken
an
kle
during
the
bruising
con
contest
¬
test
and
had
centre
Joe
Stracina
sitting
out
the
second
half
nursing
an
in
injured
¬
jured
knee
Alouettcs
already
hae
seven
placers
in
the
leserve
miurcd
list
including
dazzling
hallbar
k
Don
Claik
and
defensive
end
Don
Iatiuitle
As
well
as
scoring
hc
touch
downs
Mont
r
e
a
I
hilfback
George
Dixon
ran
for
mo
i
of
Ids
clubs
yardage
pickuiv
up
1D1
of
a
total
ground
ollene
of
218
yaids
in
22
rairies
Montreal
also
got
a
touchdown
on
a
15
yard
pass
from
punier
back
Sandy
Stephens
in
end
Tom
Cloutier
three
con
i
from
hobby
lack
Oliver
jnd
a
pair
of
singles
from
Vic
Chap
Chapman
¬
man
AIDED
IN
PUNTING
Chapman
was
picked
up
Wed
nesday
night
from
Kdmonton
Eskimos
to
bolster
the
jrks
punting
He
booted
seven
time
for
an
average
of
vanK
Winnipeg
who
trailed
7
i
jflpi
Nigerian
Unruffled
Over
Revenues
s
riiWisru
i
Middleweight
boxing
cluillinjei
Dick
Tiger
of
Nigeria
opened
training
here
for
his
Oct
1C
World
Hoxing
Federation
chain
pionslup
match
against
Gene
Fullmer
He
said
he
was
unruffled
about
two
postponements
and
the
fact
hell
get
the
small
shaie
of
the
gate
and
closed
circuit
television
revenues
Tiger
he
British
Empire
thampion
with
a
-1542-2
record
tvants
sparring
partners
to
mi
mimic
¬
mic
Fullmers
boring
in
style
HONORS
ON
SATURDAY
i
hi
mst
quarter
got
tun
touch
downs
from
fullback
Roger
Han
berg
and
a
touchdown
a
field
goal
two
converts
and
a
single
from
fullback
Gerrv
James
Montreal
fell
behind
22
II
at
the
half
and
was
still
down
2
15
at
the
end
of
the
third
quartet
Have
The
Original
n
lintrs
seoring
moved
him
into
the
lead
among
Western
Conference
scorers
four
points
ahead
of
Edmontons
Tomm
Joe
Coffey
who
has
83
points
Bombers
also
got
a
touchdown
from
all
star
defensive
end
llcrbie
rrav
who
tucked
off
a
MARTY
PAK
Delivered
to
Your
Home
By
AS
ARTYS
THE
20th
and
Queensvvay
HOUSE
OF
GOURMETS
DELIGHT
Open
to
Serve
You
Daily
12
NOON
TO
2
AM
Fridays
and
Saturdays
-
12
Noon
to
4
a
m
Sundays
-
12
Noon
to
12
Midnight
PHONE
LO
3
3112
OR
3
8311
FREE
DELIVERY
-
A
pm
to
2
am
puss
from
Stephens
on
the
Mont
Montreal
¬
real
I5ard
line
and
scampered
home
I
FOILED
IN
CONVERTS
James
had
a
tough
day
trying
i
for
converts
as
Montreal
defen
defensive
¬
sive
tackle
Fd
Nickla
blocked
two
of
them
SBSSSCmlm
r
1111111
lillslBilWiMHi6aBagHHBiM
ill
j
iwr
DANISH
BORN
Ilelge
Jensen
2
1
is
busy
training
in
Canada
in
preparation
for
an
attempt
at
swimming
the
Irish
Sea
To
the
left
coach
Steve
JMcllors
will
aid
the
young
man
train
in
Toronto
Jensen
is
holder
of
eight
world
long
distance
swimming
records
and
has
been
a
professional
swimmer
since
he
was
17
Food
during
the
training
period
will
include
four
pounds
of
chicken
daily
UKIS
photo
Edmonton
Eskimo
Player
Officially
Ends
Career
EDMONTON
iCVi
When
Hollie
Miles
put
away
his
football
cleats
this
fall
it
maiked
the
end
of
a
caieer
that
made
him
one
of
Canadas
most
popular
professional
plaers
There
was
hardly
a
fan
he
didnt
thrill
to
his
daring
run
running
¬
ning
and
passing
and
in
later
years
his
brilliant
defensive
play
with
ndmonton
Eskimos
of
the
Western
Football
Confer
Conference
¬
ence
On
Saturday
Miles
his
wife
and
seven
childien
will
be
hon
honored
¬
ored
during
a
game
here
be
between
¬
tween
Eskimos
and
15
C
Lions
Mrs
Miles
will
be
given
a
new
ear
Her
33-year-old
hus
husband
¬
band
will
be
made
an
honorary
fire
chief
His
original
uniform
No
is
will
be
letired
In
rec
recognition
¬
ognition
of
a
homespun
nick
nickname
¬
name
Old
Folks
pinned
on
him
by
fans
in
his
closing
days
as
a
player
Miles
will
be
given
an
antique
rocking
chair
BIG
LETTER
MAN
Miles
was
a
10
lettcr
man
at
St
Augustine
College
a
Negro
school
and
branch
of
North
Carolina
State
University
where
lie
majored
in
education
During
his
college
days
lie
won
a
reputation
as
a
sprinter
baseball
lootball
and
basketball
player
and
in
1550
his
senior
year
was
a
halfback
on
the
Negro
Colleges
All
-
American
team
Haseball
a
sport
Miles
began
to
play
at
1C
was
his
first
pro
sport
Il
a
y
i
n
g
during
the
summer
and
attending
classes
at
St
Augustine
during
the
winter
ho
worked
his
way
through
the
Cleveland
Indians
farm
system
as
a
second
base
baseman
¬
man
and
in
19
IS
played
two
games
for
the
major
league
club
BROKEN
COLOR
BAR
The
color
bar
had
been
bro
broken
¬
ken
and
I
thought
1
had
a
good
chance
to
stick
in
the
majors
Miles
said
l
was
disappointed
and
lost
a
lot
of
confidence
when
I
was
shipped
back
to
the
minors
and
later
traded
to
Hoston
Braves
In
1951
he
was
one
of
four
players
who
volunteered
to
re
poit
to
the
Class
C
Hegina
Caps
of
the
Western
Canada
Haseball
League
when
the
Braves
re
reorganized
¬
organized
their
farm
system
Jhis
turned
out
to
be
his
first
step
toward
a
football
caieer
in
Canada
I
Don
Fleming
spoits
writer
for
the
Edmonton
Journal
un-
covered
Miles
football
back-
ground
and
together
with
sev
j
eral
interested
ans
and
club
executives
talked
coach
Annis
top
thrills
for
me
Ive
tried
to
Stukus
into
taking
look
at
get
a
turn
of
the
game
as
a
Hollie
SIGNED
FOR
3000
Miles
turned
up
at
an
Es
Eskimo
¬
kimo
practice
when
a
baseball
tournament
here
was
rained
out
Tluee
weeks
later
he
was
signed
for
a
modest
3000
a
bargain
for
an
import
even
in
those
days
In
12
years
with
Edmonton
Miles
was
named
to
eight
league
all
star
teams
in
1951
as
both
an
offensive
and
defensive
half
At
various
times
he
led
the
league
in
touchdowns
scored
most
passes
caught
in
a
single
game
longest
run
from
scrimmage
longest
runhack
of
a
punt
and
pass
interceptions
In
1951
Miles
earned
a
stand
standing
¬
ing
ovation
from
Winnipeg
fans
when
single
handedly
he
al
almost
¬
most
upset
the
Bombers
He
was
pressed
into
service
as
a
quarteiback
when
regulars
Claud
Arnold
and
Bernie
Fa
loney
were
forced
out
with
injuries
We
had
one
touchdown
called
hack
and
lost
the
game
said
Miles
I
lost
1G
pounds
in
that
one
It
was
one
of
the
souvenir
but
havent
been
able
to
find
a
copy
vet
STILL
HUNTING
Its
something
organizers
of
the
Miles
Night
are
trying
to
hunt
down
for
presentation
to
hollie
As
a
businessman
Hollies
ventures
have
not
been
nearly
as
successful
as
his
exploits
on
the
playing
field
His
first
job
was
selling
soft
drinks
One
night
he
loaded
his
truck
with
100
cases
of
pop
for
deliv
cry
early
the
next
day
An
over
overnight
¬
night
frost
prompted
him
to
swilch
to
a
less
hazardous
occupation
In
later
years
he
was
a
car
salesman
After
completing
his
education
requirements
Ilollio
became
a
school
teacher
a
pro
profession
¬
fession
he
still
follows
Miles
exploits
in
three
Ed
Edmonton
¬
monton
Gr
e
y
Cup
victories
prompted
residents
living
on
the
same
west
Edmonton
street
to
rename
it
Miles
Street
As
a
director
of
the
western
division
of
the
Canadian
Coun
Council
¬
cil
ot
Christians
and
Jews
Miles
has
visited
many
Cana
dian
centres
to
speak
on
broth
brothel
¬
el
hood
FAR
MORE
SUBTLE
Discrimination
in
Canada
he
said
is
much
more
subtle
than
in
the
United
States
Be
Because
¬
cause
of
football
I
havent
felt
the
impact
of
bias
that
another
person
in
an
ordinary
walk
of
life
might
run
into
Football
has
been
very
good
to
me
Discrimination
in
the
game
is
limited
because
players
havent
time
to
concentrate
on
thinking
about
it
They
have
plays
to
execute
You
still
have
bias
but
no
one
has
the
time
to
think
about
it
Miles
became
a
naturalized
Canadian
citien
and
he
and
his
wife
made
a
trip
to
Rollies
hometown
Washington
When
we
got
there
we
found
we
were
homesick
for
Edmon
Edmonton
¬
ton
and
missed
our
friends
their
We
knew
then
that
Ed
Edmonton
¬
monton
was
where
we
wanted
to
make
our
home
NATIONAL
PENNANT
By
The
Associated
Press
The
National
League
pennant
marathon
is
taking
on
the
look
of
a
race
between
two
tired
turtles
Hut
if
they
arent
moving
very
fast
at
least
the
finish
line
is
in
sight
The
pace
-
setting
Dodgers
have
been
backing
up
And
San
Franciscos
second
place
Giants
have
been
standing
still
The
Houston
Colts
applied
the
latest
stopper
to
the
Dodgers
with
an
8
G
victory
Thursday
night
at
Los
Angeles
A
few
hours
before
St
Louis
Card
Cardinals
¬
inals
broke
in
front
with
a
commanding
lead
and
held
on
fin
a
V
I
decision
at
San
Fran-
CisiO
That
left
the
Dodgers
still
two
games
in
front
of
the
Giants
and
the
magic
number
at
two
meaning
an
combination
of
Dodger
wins
and
Giant
losses
totalling
two
in
the
remaining
three
games
gives
Los
Angeles
the
flag
The
two
contenders
now
change
partners
with
the
Cards
moving
into
Los
Angeles
Chicago
for
the
final
three
games
of
i
The
American
League
the
season
and
the
Colts
going
isumes
competition
todav
after
to
San
Francisco
taking
Thuisduv
oft
with
sev
I
Since
a
string
of
seven
eral
positions
in
the
standings1
Birds
at
James
Bay
i
Provide
Hunting
Thrills
I
OUT
AI
BANY
Ont
-Huntmj
-eason
at
James
pav
is
in
full
wing
this
month
It
s
birds
hunter-
are
after
The
shrill
yelp
of
the
blue
and
snow
ecse
and
the
spine
ting
hn
civ
of
the
great
honker
ha
p
brought
hunters
from
us
far
away
as
California
Most
will
140
home
with
their
limit
of
K
iecse
last
season
the
aver
age
at
one
of
the
three
camps
here
was
8
There
s
only
room
for
a
few
hundred
hunters
a
season
at
the
camps
which
charge
about
S2S0
for
a
five
day
bunt
Food
and
services
at
the
camps
place
them
almost
in
the
luxury
class
a
steam
bath
was
installed
at
one
of
them
this
year
but
life
can
be
rugged
FROM
DAWN
ON
The
hunters
are
out
from
dawn
to
dusk
in
hip
boots
and
heavy
clothing
made
necessary
by
the
wetness
and
cold
of
the
birds
habitat
grassy
marshes
bordering
tidal
flats
The
hunters
can
count
on
being
exposed
to
icy
rains
con
continuous
¬
tinuous
cold
winds
two
soakings
a
day
from
whiteeaps
at
the
mouth
of
the
Albany
Itiver
dur
ing
freighter
canoe
trips
to
and
from
the
hunting
and
perhaps
even
a
soaking
from
a
stumble
in
one
of
the
tidal
creeks
But
they
love
it
Cree
guides
most
of
whom
are
French
speaking
and
know
only
a
few
key
English
phrases
such
as
Shoot
shoot
now
or
a
plaintive
Why
you
no
shoot
accompany
the
hunters
building
them
a
blind
from
the
dwarf
willows
and
alders
ARRIVE
BY
SEAPLANE
Most
of
the
hunters
reach
Fort
Albany
on
seaplanes
Aus
tin
Airways
operate
a
scheduled
flight
up
the
shoies
of
the
bay
from
Timmins
250
miles
south
of
here
There
seems
little
likelihood
of
hunters
badly
denting
the
huge
population
of
geese
now
found
along
the
bay
The
Indians
may
shoot
up
to
25
birds
a
day
anytime
in
the
year
But
KCMl
oficcr-
are
heenees
and
dadv
reoni-
on
hand
to
check
un1-
and
make
out
on
the
hunting
FOR
SALE
Special
4
Dr
Sdn
Has
only
5500
miles
still
under
warranty
6
months
to
go
Just
like
new
in
excellent
condi
condition
¬
tion
For
further
details
phone
LO
4
7644
or
LO
4
5442
Tom
Martell
Ltd
1141
Fourth
Ave
THE
CITIZEN
Combination
of
Two
Needed
to
Win
straight
victories
pushed
them
still
to
be
decided
in
the
final
four
games
ahead
the
Dodgers
weekend
of
the
season
Hight-
have
dropped
seven
of
10
Dur
ing
the
same
span
the
Giants
have
managed
to
break
no
bet
better
¬
ter
than
even
The
Colts
took
their
last
se
series
¬
ries
against
the
league
leaders
two
games
to
one
with
Thurs
Thursday
¬
day
nights
enme-from-behind
triumph
battering
Dodger
re
lief
stars
Ed
Roebuck
Larry
Sherry
and
Ron
Ierronoski
for
si
runs
in
the
sixth
and
sev
enth
innings
Jim
Umbricht
pro
provided
¬
vided
standout
relief
for
Hous
Houston
¬
ton
Gene
Oliver
and
Stan
Musial
spearheaded
the
Cards
against
the
Giants
Oliver
warmed
up
with
a
double
then
smacked
a
three
run
homer
that
stood
up
as
the
clincher
while
Musial
collected
five
singles
in
five
tries
In
the
NLs
only
other
game
Dennis
Bennett
fired
a
five
hit
ter
as
the
sizzling
Philadelphia
Phils
won
for
the
lMh
time
in
their
last
21
games
7
0
ovei
bander
Early
Wynn
of
Chicago
White
Sox
gunning
for
his
300th
career
victory
faces
the
cham
champion
¬
pion
Yankees
at
New
York
to
tonight
¬
night
Los
Angeles
Angels
ate
at
Cleveland
for
a
two
night
doubleheader
and
Baltimore
Orioles
at
Minnesota
and
Kan
Kansas
¬
sas
City
Athletics
at
Detroit
for
day
games
Washington
Senators
and
Boston
Red
Sox
are
idle
71
2
miles
out
on
Hart
Hwy
Friday
September
28
1962
7
Cariboo
League
D
Mary
Kordvban
with
her
single
game
score
of
267
vras
top
ladies
bowler
in
the
Cari
Cariboo
¬
boo
section
D
mixed
league
at
the
Fifth
Avenue
Bovvladrome
this
week
Ladies
high
triple
was
cap
captured
¬
tured
by
Anne
Labonle
with
653
Mens
high
triple
was
taken
by
Dick
Noble
with
UtG
while
Clare
Foster
took
the
mens
high
single
with
a
score
of
250
Teamwise
the
Polars
got
both
the
high
single
and
triple
with
1003
and
2807
AL
RAND
TAXIDERMY
and
TANNERY
IBKS
lOgan
4
9906
Will
accept
tmrhie
now
Will
be
officially
opened
to
the
public
on
October
15
1962
Prince
George
Golf
Club
Annual
Dinner
Dance
Hotel
Simon
Fraser
Banquet
Room
SATURDAY
OCTOBER
6
Reception
630
pm
Dinner
730
pm
TICKETS
750
PER
COUPLE
Obtainable
from
H
Pretty
club
professional
or
any
member
of
the
executive
committee
r
NOTICE
wuatmaiamammtmmmimmmmtmKmimmammmmammmmimmtmmm
NORTHERN
STAGES
LTD
Application
has
been
filed
with
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
to
alter
city
bus
fares
within
the
City
of
Prince
George
as
follows
Effective
November
1
1962
Adult
Cash
Fare
to
be
increased
from
17c
to
20c
Adult
Ticket
Fares
will
remain
the
same
Children
Ticket
Fares
and
Cash
Fares
will
remain
the
same
Subject
to
the
consent
of
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
Any
objections
to
this
submission
must
be
filed
with
the
Superintendent
of
Motor
Carriers
Public
Utilities
Com
mission
Vancouver
BC
within
14
days
Service
Costs
Less
Than
Repairs
HART
and
SUMMIT
ESSO
Offers
You
SMALL
TUNE
UP
Clean
and
set
plugs
Clean
and
set
points
Clean
Carburator
Check
ignition
and
set
timing
special
SVI50
A
HART
SUMMIT
ESSO
Complete
Volkswagen
Parts
and
Repairs
MILE
2
HART
HWY
PHONE
4
8545
ffi
BC
GOES
EOB
Hj
M
LL
mm
OLD
VIENNA
FLAVOUR
IS
THE
SAME
ONLY
THE
LABEL
HAS
BEEN
CHANGED
All
thats
new
is
a
light
bright
label
to
match
the
famous
light
bright
Old
Vienna
flavour
Beach
for
an
Old
Vienna
w
mm
Ttua
advertisemerVisTof
pubfisfivii
or
displayed
bythfc
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia