4
THE
CITIZEN
Hit
OC-
IB
k
Ml
TED
McCARTHY
Nats
clinch
first
place
in
soccer
The
Prince
George
Nationals
eliminated
the
last
challengers
for
the
Prince
George
Soccer
Associations
first
-
half
championship
The
Nats
edged
the
Williams
Lake
Maple
Leafs
3
2
Sunday
and
thus
assured
themselves
of
the
title
The
host
Lakers
needed
a
victory
to
keep
their
hopes
alive
Meanwhile
In
Prince
George
Giscome
rolled
over
the
Le
Legion
¬
gion
9
0
and
RCAr
Daldy
Hughes
earned
Us
first
point
of
the
season
by
fighting
theDeutz
Flyers
to
a
1
1
standoff
A
pair
of
goals
by
Joe
Doza
was
not
enough
for
the
Lakers
to
hold
the
Nationals
The
win
winners
¬
ners
got
single
markers
from
Glno
DeMarchl
Pino
Duiz
and
Hank
Koenibauer
In
the
only
remaining
game
on
the
schedule
Baldy
Hughes
will
host
the
Lakers
in
Prince
George
here
next
Sunday
The
PGSA
will
then
stop
for
Its
usual
mid
season
rest
Play
is
expected
to
resume
about
six
weeks
later
STANDINGS
W
L
T
Pts
Nationals
Giscome
Williams
Lake
Deutz
Flyers
Legion
RCAF
0
0
10
2
0
C
2
0
4
2
1
3
4
0
2
3
1
1
McKinley
in
trouble
at
Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON
P
-
Officials
of
the
Wimbledon
tennis
tour
tournament
¬
nament
considered
today
whether
to
bar
Chuck
McKinley
from
playing
just
as
he
was
about
to
start
the
defence
of
his
title
The
American
Davis
Cup
star
was
in
trouble
over
a
feature
story
advertised
for
next
weeks
Sunday
Times
Competitors
are
forbidded
to
write
for
news
newspapers
¬
papers
during
the
two
weeks
of
the
tournament
which
begins
today
Basil
Reay
secretary
of
the
British
Lawn
Tennis
Associa
Association
¬
tion
said
I
will
have
to
look
into
this
first
thing
this
morning
The
Sunday
Times
said
it
will
print
a
discussion
between
Mc
McKinley
¬
Kinley
Jack
Kramer
andBard
ner
Mulloy
of
brightening
the
game
and
taming
the
big
serve
Wimbledon
players
have
writ
written
¬
ten
for
the
press
in
the
past
but
this
year
the
British
tennis
body
has
been
tightening
up
the
rules
Rvaroslav
Drobny
Wimble
Wimbledon
¬
don
champion
of
1954
withdrew
from
the
tournament
last
week
because
officials
objected
to
ar
articles
¬
ticles
he
writes
daily
in
the
Lon
London
¬
don
Evening
Standard
Another
British
star
Mike
Sangster
who
wrote
a
piece
for
the
Sunday
Mirror
this
week
was
threatened
with
disqualifi
disqualification
¬
cation
but
British
officials
de
decided
¬
cided
to
let
him
play
because
the
article
appeared
before
Die
tournament
had
started
US
ace
tops
Ryan
WIMBLEDON
CP
-
AP
-Chuck
McKinley
of
the
United
States
opened
his
defence
of
the
Wimbledon
mens
singles
tennis
championships
today
by
beating
Terry
Ryan
of
South
Africa
6-20-163
McKinley
got
the
go
ahead
to
play
in
the
first
round
after
a
dispute
over
a
story
that
is
duo
to
appear
in
next
weeks
Sun
Sunday
¬
day
Times
The
chunky
American
second
favorite
for
this
years
cham
championship
¬
pionship
cornmentedi
I
didnt
know
anything
about
the
fuss
until
I
got
here
for
my
first
match
The
Wimbkton
championship
rules
ban
players
from
writing
articles
for
newspapers
while
the
championships
are
in
pro-
IUS9
J
k
Monday
June
22
1964
INCIDENTS
ACCIDENTS
CAUSE
McCarthy
CONCERN
Tempers
flared
and
fiery
words
flew
after
a
pile
up
that
left
only
two
of
a
field
of
seven
cars
still
mobile
at
PGARA
Speedway
Saturday
When
the
race
the
A
class
open
was
stopped
In
the
fifth
of
the
scheduled
10
laps
four
cars
had
to
be
hauled
off
the
track
and
one
dug
its
way
out
of
the
Infield
It
all
started
in
the
first
lap
when
Ed
Petersons
No
16
threw
a
rod
through
the
engine
block
spewing
oil
around
the
north
west
corner
of
the
track
Patterson
slid
out
of
control
on
his
own
oil
and
slammed
into
the
north
wall
sending
the
water
from
his
radiator
streaming
across
the
track
The
other
drivers
not
know
knowing
¬
ing
Just
what
had
happened
con
continued
¬
tinued
around
the
track
while
Patterson
climbed
out
of
his
car
and
toddled
toward
the
in
infield
¬
field
As
the
cars
bore
down
the
backstretch
toward
the
treach
treacherous
¬
erous
corner
Barry
Watson
in
No
4
was
attempting
to
pass
Larry
Moorehouse
on
the
out
outside
¬
side
with
Bill
Dagg
In
hot
pursuit
Moorehouse
somehow
made
It
between
Patterson
who
was
standing
on
the
Inside
edge
of
the
track
and
the
disabled
car
but
Watson
and
Dagg
werent
so
lucky
I
was
going
wide
open
try
trying
¬
ing
to
pass
Larry
when
I
saw
the
water
from
Pattersons
rad
glistening
In
the
sunlight
I
hit
the
brakes
but
they
wouldnt
grab
because
of
the
oil
and
I
Iknew
I
was
going
to
hit
the
car
or
the
wall
so
I
chose
the
wall
said
Watson
after
the
race
Watsons
car
hit
the
wall
dead
on
crumpling
the
front
end
like
an
accordian
The
rivets
in
the
cowl
and
roof
popped
the
heavy
steel
quick
change
rear
end
snapped
like
a
twig
and
Watson
feared
he
had
split
the
casing
in
one
of
his
95
slicks
Dagg
made
a
sliding
stop
against
the
wall
but
was
able
to
mend
the
damage
to
his
car
In
time
for
the
next
race
In
the
fourth
lap
Greg
Friend
hit
the
oil
and
crashed
head
on
into
Patterson
s
car
and
seconds
later
Larry
Moore
Moorehouse
¬
house
slid
into
the
infield
on
his
own
At
this
point
track
manager
Ted
McCarthy
called
a
halt
to
the
fiasco
He
headed
from
the
announc
announcing
¬
ing
booth
to
the
scene
of
the
crash
where
words
unfit
for
human
ears
were
emlnating
from
some
of
the
drivers
and
pitmen
Patterson
apparently
thought
the
race
should
have
been
called
earlier
and
didnt
agree
with
the
rules
of
the
track
He
was
heard
to
say
Someone
is
going
to
pay
for
my
car
We
were
racing
before
you
came
and
well
be
racing
after
youve
gone
McCarthy
said
If
youve
got
a
protest
put
it
in
writing
and
1
11
discuss
It
after
the
race
Is
over
but
right
now
weve
got
a
race
to
run
The
track
was
then
cleared
and
racing
resumed
Not
to
be
overlooked
with
all
the
unhappy
incidents
was
the
brilliant
display
put
on
by
ever
popular
Wild
Bill
Dagg
Bill
lapped
the
track
In
the
time
trials
faster
than
any
local
car
has
ever
done
In
the
tracks
history
A
united
gasp
rose
from
the
crowd
as
Daggs
159
sec
second
¬
ond
time
was
announced
Dagg
went
on
to
win
the
trophy
dash
and
was
presented
with
the
trophy
by
Mrs
Chic
Harden
a
visitor
from
Haney
Speedway
near
Vancouver
The
early
lates
and
C
class
cars
combined
for
an
open
be
because
¬
cause
of
a
lack
of
C
class
cars
Bob
McLennan
took
the
lead
In
the
third
of
10
laps
and
held
It
all
the
way
for
an
easy
win
Louie
Cardinal
lost
con
control
¬
trol
of
his
early
late
in
the
sixth
after
being
given
a
shove
by
No
71
Evan
Mltzell
His
car
wobbled
crazily
bounced
side
sideways
¬
ways
and
ended
up
on
its
side
on
the
inside
edge
of
the
track
Doug
Elllston
was
second
In
the
race
and
Fearless
rreddio
Logan
third
The
feature
event
of
the
even
evening
¬
ing
was
a
25
tapper
open
to
all
classes
Of
a
field
of
10
cars
only
four
saw
the
check
checkered
¬
ered
flag
Bill
Dagg
took
the
event
qultehandlly
with
Moore
Moorehouse
¬
house
second
and
Gord
Donze
third
Bob
McLennan
in
his
C
classer
was
the
other
finish
finisher
¬
er
In
the
jamboree
finale
Donze
made
a
comeback
squeezlngout
Dagg
at
the
wire
McLennan
was
third
to
meet
the
flag
Ted
McCarthy
has
called
a
meeting
tonight
for
all
drivers
and
pitmen
Involved
In
tho
ac
accident
¬
cident
in
the
A
open
It
will
be
decided
then
what
If
anything
will
be
done
to
the
persons
Involved
if
not
for
their
driving
for
the
language
used
in
front
of
tho
fans
Big
bore
shooters
were
out
in
force
at
the
Rod
and
Gun
Clubs
annual
vantage
of
the
clubs
fine
range
and
the
freo
ammunition
ortered
to
shoot
over
the
weekend
Here
just
a
few
of
the
competitors
take
ad-
all
who
entered
Ed
Horth
is
double
winner
at
trap
shoot
a
jsv
s
nr
-
rr-
lit-
jmw
-
nim-
n9r
mWtKmWmmmmtML
f
sw5t
Mfmrnml
tWmhEjmmmm
fummWimiW
J
Ekm
MHHHsWJW
Ml
M
mmm
imWMm
m
Mkm
mmWrnmB
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mmm
mmWmmwmmmfmmilwImmmmml
HHPjBbmSiS3bKj5JBBK
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ilftJIfisSEBBBiM
Ed
Horth
displays
his
grin
his
pipe
the
tools
of
his
trade
and
the
results
of
his
work
in
this
photo
Horth
won
the
Rod
and
Gun
Clubs
grand
aggregate
trophy
for
trap
shooting
over
the
weekend
Pete
Miller
photo
Dancers
win
at
Toronto
aids
horse-of-year
bid
TORONTO
CP
Northern
Dan
Dancer
¬
cer
romped
to
a
7
12
length
victory
in
tho
105th
running
of
tho
Queens
Plate
Saturday
pushed
his
earnings
close
to
600000
and
added
another
claim
to
horse-of-the-year
hon
honors
¬
ors
In
North
America
Now
hes
going
to
loaf
for
a
while
as
multl
mllllonalre
owner
E
P
Taylor
counts
his
money
It
was
very
easy
Jockey
Dill
Ilartack
murmuicd
as
ho
dismounted
In
the
winners
en
enclosure
¬
closure
at
Woodbine
truck
It
certainly
was
over
tho
final
34
mile
of
tho
1
14-mlloclassic-but
there
wore
a
few
anxious
seconds
early
In
tho
race
for
tho
31228
crowd
and
thousands
of
olherswatchlngontolevlslon
It
appeared
that
the
cant
loso
three-year-old
sent
to
the
post
at
l-to-0
odds
would
do
Just
that
as
he
trailed
the
field
of
eight
at
the
half
mile
polo
Then
ho
started
to
gallop
opened
up
a
big
lead
and
won
as
ho
pleased
to
give
Taylor
his
ninth
plato
triumph
In
the
last
10
years
Langcrest
a
C0-to-l
shot
owned
by
S
James
Langlll
of
Montreal
was
second
and
Grand
Garcon
third
choice
of
tho
bettors
and
owned
by
Trank
Sherman
of
Hamilton
was
third
Return
Trip
from
tho
Max
Dell
Golden
West
Taims
of
Calgary
was
fourth
two
lengths
In
front
of
second
fav
favorite
¬
orite
Plerlow
owned
by
J
Louis
Levesquo
of
Montreal
Dupas
beats
Pete
Schmidt
NEW
ORLEANS
AP
-
Tor
mer
Junior
middleweight
cham
champion
¬
pion
Ralph
Dupas
scored
a
unanimous
10
round
decision
over
Peter
Schmidt
of
Toronto
Thursday
night
But
It
was
hardly
a
convinc
convincing
¬
ing
win
for
Dupas
the
New
Or
Orleans
¬
leans
fighter
trying
to
hit
tho
comeback
trail
after
being
knocked
out
In
three
of
his
last
four
previous
fights
Dupas
weighing
147
show
showed
¬
ed
somo
of
ttie
fancy
footwork
which
was
Ills
trademark
but
his
punching
was
mostly
in
ineffectual
¬
effectual
He
opened
a
cut
over
Schmidts
left
eye
early
In
tho
sixth
round
and
reopened
it
in
tho
ninth
The
partisan
crowd
of
1473
paid
cheered
the
decision
By
GLEN
RINGDAL
A
pipe
smoking
school
teacher
proved
Sunday
he
can
handle
a
shotgun
as
well
as
a
chalk
stick
Ed
Horth
a
14
year
veteran
of
trap
shooting
pull
ed
an
almost
repeat
performance
of
1963
as
he
won
the
handicap
shoot
and
high
overall
gun
trophies
With
his
ever
present
pipe
protruding
at
a
slight
tilt
from
clenched
teeth
Horth
blasted
45
clay
pigeons
of
a
possible
50
from
23
jards
He
took
the
high
overall
with
130
dead
birds
of
150
Ed
has
been
in
Prince
George
two
years
and
is
a
former
mem
member
¬
ber
of
the
Victoria
Gun
Club
where
he
shot
trap
for
12
years
Last
j
ear
he
also
won
the
Prince
George
Rod
and
Gun
Club
Trap
Championships
A
class
singles
on
top
of
the
two
events
he
won
Sunday
The
lC
yard
A
class
singles
trophy
was
taken
this
year
by
Tom
Cormack
of
Decker
Lake
after
a
shootof
Cormack
was
tied
with
Vanderhoofs
George
Heady
with
48
of
the
scheduled
50
The
one
bird
that
Heady
dropped
in
the
shootoff
cost
him
the
trophy
as
Cormack
went
25
straight
Another
Decker
Lake
shooter
in
his
first
season
on
the
trap
range
took
the
D
class
singles
with
an
impressive
4C
of
50
Harris
Hallgren
beat
out
a
sec
second
¬
ond
year
marksman
from
Endako
Doug
Dodd
who
killed
43
A
young
Prince
Georgian
bet
better
¬
ter
known
for
his
stock
car
building
showed
how
to
wreck
two
clay
targets
at
a
time
Garth
Turner
captured
the
A
class
doubles
trophy
with
an
enviable
45
of
50
The
perennial
ace
from
Endako
Humphrey
Tripp
was
runnerup
with
43
of
50
Two
shootoffs
were
necessary
to
break
a
tie
in
the
D
class
doubles
Walter
Dyck
of
Ques
nel
and
Norm
Smith
of
Prince
George
were
tied
with
37
at
the
end
of
the
regular
50
A
24
shot
match
left
them
still
in
a
bind
with
18
apiece
On
a
10
bird
shootoff
Dyck
dropped
one
while
Smith
dropped
three
to
give
Quesnel
the
win
Endako
s
Tripp
was
runnerup
in
the
handicap
shooting
43
of
50
from
23
yards
Jim
Sles
inger
was
third
with
42
from
19
vards
The
big
bore
range
was
dom
dominated
¬
inated
by
RCMP
Cpl
Keyes
Cullen
who
took
the
200
jards
300
yards
and
grand
aggregate
trophies
He
took
the
trophy
and
money
in
the
200
yard
event
with
47
of
a
possible
50
points
beating
out
former
Dlsely
shooter
Andy
Simonskis
45
of
50
and
RCMP
Cpl
Goidon
Rasmussens
44
A
five
shot
shootoff
with
Bruce
Lamb
was
needed
to
break
their
47
point
tie
in
the
300
yaid
event
Slmonskl
plac
od
thlid
Allan
Hotell
shot
a
dazzling
47
of
50
to
win
the
500
yaid
trophy
Cullen
was
runnerup
with
40
of
50
and
RMR
Lt
Dave
Smith
third
with
45
Cullen
won
the
grand
aggre
aggregate
¬
gate
with
140
of
a
possible
150
points
Druce
Lamb
was
second
with
131
Andy
Slmonski
third
with
133
Allen
Hotell
fourth
with
131
and
Cpl
Rasmussen
fifth
with
131
Hotell
was
given
the
fourth
position
because
of
his
shooting
in
the
500
ard
event
rifteen
shooters
entered
the
big
boie
events
The
big
bore
section
of
the
Rod
and
Gun
Club
will
start
holding
practices
every
Wed
nesday
at
7
pm
and
all
equip
equipment
¬
ment
Including
guns
and
am
ammunition
¬
munition
is
free
to
novices
Trick
wins
last
junior
competition
Ambrose
Trick
and
MlkoMeehan
are
what
you
call
double
threat
men
The
pair
of
juniors
are
rapidly
emerging
as
the
best
prospects
at
the
Prince
George
Golf
Club
In
tho
winter
Trick
and
Median
are
the
scoring
leaders
with
the
high
powered
Prince
George
PeeGces
of
HieCarlboo
Junior
Hockey
League
Trick
and
Meehan
ran
first
and
third
In
a
weekend
nine
hole
medal
competition
tohelp
determine
the
winners
of
llireo
golf
scholar
scholarships
¬
ships
to
Victoria
next
month
Trick
Ihe
shot
leader
after
two
com
competitions
¬
petitions
to
count
towards
the
scholarship
awards
spreadeaglcd
tho
15
Junlor
field
over
the
weekend
He
had
a
six
stroke
lead
over
runnerup
Danny
roster
and
a
seven
stroke
lead
over
Meehan
foster
Is
believed
to
have
the
finest
stroke
of
any
of
the
Junior
competitors
IllHk
gMmwk
AMBROSE
TRICK
Trick
may
not
be
able
to
attend
the
Victoria
clinic
warns
chairman
cf
tho
Junior
development
program
Tlndla
Young
Hell
be
attending
the
Prince
George
hockey
clinic
Instead
Young
believes
the
latest
round
of
golf
was
moic
indicative
of
the
players
abilities
than
was
the
one
two
weeks
ago
In
that
one
Ed
Dupre
finished
a
stroke
ahead
of
Ted
Pattenden
Trick
and
roster
and
two
ahead
of
Meehan
and
Drad
Itlkley
The
tally
of
the
total
shots
in
the
two
competitions
shows
Trick
as
the
individual
leader
Behind
him
come
I
oster
Meehan
Dupre
Hlkley
Pattenden
Tom
Grieve
Ted
Millet
Danny
McEachnie
and
Roger
Gibbons
Ihe
final
decision
of
the
Judge
h
on
gelf
scholarships
being
offered
by
The
CHIen
Northern
Dairies
and
the
Piiuce
Georn
Golf
Club
will
be
Issued
eiil
this
week
jxissibly
tomorrow
Baldy
Hughes
takes
pair
from
Arctic
A
clutch
two
run
single
by
Don
McDonald
and
steady
six
hit
pitching
by
Joe
Byham
paced
RCAF
Baldy
Hughes
to
a
7
5
6
3
sweep
of
a
doubleheader
of
Arctic
Mills
over
the
weekend
In
the
only
other
Big
Six
Softball
League
game
the
Na
National
¬
tional
Hotel
squeezed
across
a
single
run
in
the
ninth
inning
to
edge
Molsons
4
3
The
games
were
among
the
best
played
In
the
Big
Six
this
season
McDonalds
single
for
in
instance
¬
stance
drove
in
two
runs
and
broke
a
5
5
tie
In
the
seventh
and
final
inning
The
blow
made
a
winning
pitcher
of
Ray
Lachance
and
a
loser
of
Arnold
Price
Price
oddly
enough
allowed
only
seven
hits
to
Lachances
10
It
was
Byhams
pitching
that
took
the
second
game
for
the
RCAF
He
also
broke
a
2
2
tie
in
the
fourth
inning
with
a
two
run
double
The
Millers
never
could
catch
up
after
that
Arnold
Price
cracked
a
solo
home
run
for
the
Millers
Gord
Gervais
was
the
losing
pitcher
Art
Cook
also
spun
a
six
hitter
for
the
Nationals
in
their
4
3
conquest
of
Molsons
Roy
Miller
was
the
loser
in
that
one
when
he
hit
Norm
Warn
with
a
pitch
with
the
bases
loaded
driving
in
Barry
Amies
with
the
winner
Harold
Lewis
was
a
top
hit
ter
for
the
winners
collecting
a
pair
of
doubles
and
two
singles
in
five
trips
Lloyd
Johnson
collected
a
single
and
home
run
for
the
losers
Jackson
wins
Aurora
rally
Hixons
Bob
Jackson
driving
a
Volvo
captured
first
place
In
an
Aurora
Sports
Car
Club
rally
over
the
weekend
Jackson
finished
ahead
of
three
Prince
George
contest
contestants
¬
ants
Second
was
Norm
Kaiser
ina
Tord
thlid
was
Allan
Phillips
in
a
TR3
and
fourth
was
Mel
Young
In
a
Volkswagen
SKATE
FALL
FATAL
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Mrs
Ar
lette
Hamilton
who
suffered
a
back
Injury
when
she
fell
while
skating
18
months
ago
died
In
hospital
here
Doctors
said
complications
set
in
following
an
operation
VENTURI
BEATS
PAR
OPEN
FIELD
WASHINGTON
CP
Its
one
thing
to
have
a
gallery
fol
following
¬
lowing
you
around
such
as
Arnold
Palmers
army
They
are
on
your
side
But
I
had
a
gang
that
was
Just
as
persistent
said
Ken
Venturl
the
newly
-
crowned
United
States
Open
golf
cham
champion
¬
pion
I
called
them
Venturis
Vultures
Venturl
vanquished
the
vul
vultures
¬
tures
a
persistent
flock
of
his
fellow
-
professionals
who
pur
pursued
¬
sued
him
relentlessly
through
the
last
nine
holes
Saturday
to
finish
with
a
72
hole
total
of
278
the
second
-
best
score
ever
shot
In
the
tournament
The
Los
Angeles
veteran
dogged
by
Injuries
and
frustra
frustrations
¬
tions
throughout
his
career
fired
a
GG
and
a
70
in
Sat
Saturdays
¬
urdays
3G
hole
finale
to
take
over
what
had
shaped
up
as
a
stretch
duel
between
Tommy
Jacobs
and
Arnie
Palmer
at
the
halfway
mark
Venturl
only
man
In
the
tour
tournament
¬
nament
to
better
par
for
the
72
holes
shot
Into
the
lead
as
Jacobs
the
36
hole
leader
blew
to
a
closing
76
after
shooting
a
par
70
in
Saturdays
opening
round
Ed
Charles
the
left
handed
British
Open
champion
closed
with
a
68
to
total
283
Just
one
stroke
behind
the
sec
second
¬
ond
-
place
Jacobs
Palmer
a
stroke
behind
Ja
Jacobs
¬
cobs
when
the
day
began
card
carded
¬
ed
75
and
74
to
finish
at
286
tying
with
Gay
Brewer
for
fifth
place
behind
BillCasper
whose
69
71
got
him
home
with
one
stroke
less
Other
pre
tournament
favor
favorites
¬
ites
fared
even
worse
Gary
Plafyer
who
never
got
lower
than
72
finished
at
295
and
Jack
Nicklaus
matched
Players
score
taking
a
horrendous
77
in
the
third
round
Bob
Penasluk
of
Windsor
the
only
Canadian
entry
salvaged
325
for
his
72-78-78-73-301
The
33-year-old
Venturl
a
one
time
wonder
boy
of
the
tournament
trail
tamed
the
7-053-yard
monster
Congres
Congressional
¬
sional
Country
Club
course
for
the
lowest
US
Open
total
since
Ben
Hogan
shot
a
276
at
Los
Angeles
in
1948
Consider
AFL
CFL
all
star
game
Representatives
of
the
Cana
Canadian
¬
dian
and
American
football
leagues
will
meet
to
discuss
the
possibility
of
an
inter
league
all
star
game
this
year
or
next
CTL
commissioner
Sydney
Halter
outlined
the
proposal
at
the
leagues
semi
annual
meeting
in
Montreal
Halter
said
general
managers
Herb
Capozzi
of
British
Columbia
Lions
and
Jake
Gaudaur
of
Ham
Hamilton
¬
ilton
Tiger
Cats
will
meet
with
two
AFL
owners
In
New
York
to
discuss
the
site
of
the
game
the
rules
and
other
considera
considerations
¬
tions
The
proposal
was
one
of
four
major
items
dealt
with
at
the
league
conference
Other
deci
decisions
¬
sions
gave
next
year
s
Grey
Cup
game
to
Montreal
the
foot
football
¬
ball
Hall
of
Fame
to
Hamil
Hamilton
¬
ton
and
ruled
out
the
recruit
recruiting
¬
ing
of
the
so
called
Funny
Canadians
Montreal
will
host
the
Grey
Cup
classic
in
the
new
41000
seat
stadium
to
be
built
by
the
Alouettes
The
league
felt
the
stadium
would
be
ready
for
the
game
which
would
be
the
first
held
in
Montreal
since
1931
Prince
George
next
site
of
Legions
J0TP
clinic
QUESNEL
Special
The
North
Central
Inteilors
first
Junior
Olympic
Training
Po
gram
clinic
was
Judged
a
suc
success
¬
cess
heie
Saturday
And
alter
the
abbreviated
one
day
clinic
was
completed
officials
were
laying
plans
to
return
the
same
coaches
to
Pilnco
George
next
spring
for
follow
up
woik
The
course
was
Just
one
phase
of
the
woik
In
pi
omotlng
physi
physical
¬
cal
fitness
foi
tiac
k
and
field
under
the
tponsoi
ship
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Prince
Ceoi
ge
plaj
ed
a
majoi
pait
in
the
weekend
clinic
Theie
woie
about
10bos
and
girls
Horn
Prime
Geoige
at
the
clinic
offeied
Legion
bpokesmau
Lariy
Wllllngton
In
all
thtio
wen1
about
25
athlete
and
about
eight
oi
nine
instiuitoib
taking
the
eouibo
Tho
pioposed
clinic
was
to
include
lei
tin
et
Iildaanil
actual
field
demoiibtuUlons
on
Satuiday
Travel
aiiangemtnts
tould
not
be
undo
fot
tlu
tluee
men
who
ojHated
the
illnie
Gem
Su
in
John
Minleliiello
and
tob
Held
to
uuho
until
Silmdu
o
Wlllliibtwi
Vint
on
wo
hi
I
ttuitsli
i
vol
thing
to
ge
Hum
o
h
nl
the
loi
till
i
the
field
demonstrations
and
the
films
of
Olympic
stars
In
ac
action
¬
tion
all
on
Saturday
Despite
the
lack
of
time
Wll
Wllllngton
¬
llngton
termed
the
course
veiy
buceessful
I
know
the
Prince
Geoige
boys
and
girls
couldnt
have
ed
an
eye
opener
down
theie
Wllllngton
continued
They
should
be
able
to
take
advantage
of
the
ideas
they
jecelved
and
take
them
back
to
theli
friends
in
Piince
Geoige
It
was
just
too
bad
moie
boys
and
gixls
couldnt
have
attended
Thev
leally
missed
something
The
people
dlscov
eied
theie
s
quite
a
bit
nioieto
tiack
and
field
than
just
i
mining
aiound
ina
cliele
Swan
Mlnichlello
and
Reld
hoeei
weie
enthused
oei
the
turnout
The
25
Wllllngton
e
plalned
gae
Hie
in
enough
tq
hold
ikMiionstiit
Ions
of
the
ac
actual
¬
tual
Held
nieilnniis
oi
all
hack
j
ml
Held
events
Tho
illnie
was
tho
onlv
one
plumed
In
the
aioa
this
uui
Hoveul
lHlntton
uolnUnl
out
the
Uns
and
gliN
iwilil
attend
Lotion
Hull
tin
without
tho
mhiUi
this
toason
if
thov
wished