SOFTBALL RICRMTION MIMS' SOFTBALL W L F A P RCMP 8 1 56 29 16 Frater Slat 6 4 84 47 12 Baldy Hughet 5 4 56 34 10 CFS Logo 5 5 51 77 10 Aitoria Htl 4 6 44 45 6 Indian Friend 1 9 24 88 2 SPRUCI CITY MIN W L F AObl McDermidi 6 0 27 9 - Mackenzie 4 1 17 8 IVi Ted Doyle 4 1 20 15 IVi Pine Centre 2 3 21 13 3 Vi Clandonald 2 3 13 13 3 Va lomok 2 4 10 17 4 Analog 2 4 11 25 4 Save-T 0 6 16 35 6 SINIOR MIN'S SlOW PITCH NICHAKO DIVISION W L F A P Shakey’t Can 7 3 94 62 14 Yellow'd-MI 6 3 81 70 12 Target Trom 6 4 73 76 12 Pina Hut 5 4 74 62 10 PG Pulp 4 7 79 61 8 K>Wobbleri 0 9 44 161 0 FRASIR DIVISION w I r A P Godfrey Appra 10 2 153 67 20 Sunrite Rtli 8 2 123 47 16 North'd Pulp 6 4 68 63 12 Six‘Mile logg 4 6 93 91 8 latter Day Stt 2 7 40 100 4 Steeleri 2 8 76 137 4 COMMIRCIAl WOMINS1 ' SOFTBALL W 1 f A P Monarch life 7 t 87 25 14 PG Pulp 6 3 129 74 12 Pacific 66 5 3 54 44 10 Action Gulf 5 4 76 76 10 Doug Neal 5 4 66 90 10 Tabor Arm* 5 5 101 87 10 National Htl 3 5 69 81 6 North. Interior 3 5 53 88 6 Int'l War'd* 3 6 56 79 6 North. Pulp 2 6 52 85 4 SINIOR WOMtN W L r A P Back'd Corner 9 3 53 31 IB Jock Ellit 8 3 52 31 16 Int. Ware'ng 5 6 37 34 10 Pioneer Homei 4 8 33 58 8 Yellow'd Inn 3 9 43 63 6 NORTH CARIBOO SOCCtR W L r f A P lab-Trl 5 0 2 22 4 12 PG Croatia 5 0 2 17 5 12 Wood'd Sath 5 4 0 29 13 10 City Furn 4 2 1 17 14 9 Croatia SC 2 4 3 12 16 7 PCO R'ert 2 5 1 13 15 5 Rheingold 0 8 1 8 51 1 FOOTBALL HIOH SCHOOL RUOBY FINAL STANDINGS Blackburn Duchess Pk DP Todd College Hit Lakewood T f A P I 80 17 11 1 97 22 9 0 40 98 6 0 49 79 2 0 28 82 2 BASEBALL IVi 5Vi StNlOK MINS' BASIBALL W L f A P lobott't 7 0 64 25 14 Mt. Tk Service 4 3 51 35 8 PGHtlJrt. 3 3 28 32 6 PG Royals 0 6 32 63 0 PocHIc Coal* t*ogw North Olvltlon W L Ptt Ob Hawaii 39 28 .582 Spokane 35 28 .556 2 Vancouver 37 32 .536 3 Tacomo 31 33 .484. 6V2 Portland 31 38 .449 9 South Dlvlilon AJbuqu 36 29 .554 Tucson 34 30 .531 Ogden 31 35 .470 Salt Lake 30 36 .455 6Vi Phoenix 25 40 .385 11 Thurtday't Rotultt Portland 7 Vancouver 5 Spokane 3 Hawoii 2 Ogden 6 Albuquerque 2 Phoenix 4 Salt Loke 3 Today‘t Games Portland at Vancouver Hawaif ot Spokane Tacoma at Albuquerque Tucson ot Ogden Salt Lake at Phoenix ' NATIONAL LtAOUt lot! W L Ptt. OBL Montreal 33 22 .600 — St. louis 32 23 .582 I Philadelphia 32 28 .533 3Va Pittsburgh 28 28 .500 S'/i Chicago 27 29 .482 6V1 New York 23 33 .411 lOVi Watt Houston 37 27 .578 — Cincinnati 34 27 .557 IVi San Francisco 30 33 . 476 6Vj Los Angeles 30 34 .469 7 San Diego 30 35 .462 7Vi Atlanta 22 38 .367 13 '"Citizen Sports in fine print Thurtdoy Rotultt Montreol 4 Atlanta 3 San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 8 San Francisco 6 Tonight‘t Oomo» Houston at Montreal N Atlanta at New York N Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at San Diego N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles St. louis at San Francisco Saturday Oamot St. leuit at San Francisco Atlanto at New York N Houston at Montreal N Cincinnati at Philadelphia I Pittsburgh at los Angeles Chicago at San Diego N N NATIONAL LtAOUt Atlanta 010 OOO 200- 3 II 0 Montreal 100 000 Olx- 4 10 I Solomon, Garber (3-8) (8) and Benedict, Nolan (7); lee, Sosa (3-3) (8) and Carter. Chicago 201 Oil 012- 8 12 2 Son Fran 203 010 000— 6 13 3 lamp, Hernandei (6), Tidrow (2-1) (8), Sutter (9) and Black-well; Blue, Lovelle (4-3) (9), Moffitt (9) ond Hill. HR: SF — Me Covey (8). Pint 10000000000000- l 7 2 SanD 000 001 000 000 01— 2 8 I Rooker, Romo (8), Jackson (10). Tekulve (10), Bibby (12), Candelaria (4-6) (13) and Ott; Jones, Shirley (8), Fingers (11), D'Acquisto (3-4) (14) and Kendall, Fahey (12). AMtRICAN LtAOUt fart W L Pet. OBL Baltimore 39 22 .639 --- Botton 37 22 .627 1 Milwaukee 34 29 .540 6 Vi New York 33 29 .532 7Vj Detroit 29 27 .518 8 Vi Cleveland 30 30 .500 BVi Toronto 18 46 .281 22Vi Wott California 38 26 .594 _ Minnetota 32 1 27 .542 3 l/i Kantat City 33 29 .532 4 Texat 32 29 .525 4'/i Chicago 29 31 .483 7 Seattle 26 38 .406 12 Oakland 19 44 .302 1 18 Vi Thurtday Results California 10 Toronto 2 Cleveland 2 Oakland 1 Seattle 3 Detroit 2 Minnesota 4 New York 2 Milwaukee 6 Texas 2 Tonlghft Oamot Oakland at Toronto N Seattle ot Cleveland N California at Detroit N Kansas City ot Milwaukee N Boston at Chicago N Baltimore at Minnesota N New York at Texas N Saturday Oomii California at Detroit Baltimore at Minnesoto Kansas City ot Milwaukee Oakland at Toronto N Seattle at Cleveland N Boston at Chicago N New York at Texas N AMIRKAN LtAOUt California 430 000 012—10 15 0 Toronto 100 000 010— 2 111 Ryan (8-3) and Donohue; Huffman (3-7), Freisleben (2), Willis (7) and Davis. HR: Col — Aikens (12); Tor — Mayberry (8). Now York 020 000 000— 2 7 I Minnesota 000 400 OOk— 4 8 2 John (10-2) and Munson; Zohn (5-1), Marshall (7) and Wynegor. HR: NY — Beniquez (3). Seattle 002 000 001— 3 12 I Dotrolt Oil 000 000— 2 92 Honeycutt, Rowley (3-6) (5), McLaughlin (9) and Cox; Bil-lingham, Hiller (3-5) (9) and Parrish. Milwaukee 002 220 000— 6 13 I Toxat 000 010 100— 2 7 I Travers (4-3) and Mart; Alexander (3-5), Farmer (4) and Sundberg. HRt: Mil — Oglivie (12); Tex — Ellis (6). Oakland 000 OOO 100— I 4 0 Clovoland 000 000 002— 2 6 3 Keough, Lacey (8), Todd (2-3) (8), Mlntto (9) and Newman; Barker, Monge (2-3) (9) ond Alexander. NEW YORK (AP) — National league All-Star baseball voting after second week's tabulation. CATCHtR Johnny Bench, Cincinnati Reds, 346,474; Ted Simmons, St. louis Cardinals, 335,474; Steve Yeager, los Angeles Dodgers, Bob Boone, Philo- 246,559; delphia Corter, Gene Padres, Atlanto Phillies, Montreal Tenace, 132,805; Braves, 241,902; Gory Expos, 98,183; Son Diego Dale Murphy, 83,728; John Stearns, New York Mets, 49,493. FIRST BASt Pete Rose, Philadelphia, WHAT'S HAPPENING ) FRIDAY — 6 p.m. Two mens’ slow pitch games at Highway 16 West diamond. 6:30 p.m. Women’s commercial softball tournament starts at Spruce City Field in Carrie Jane Gray Park. 6:45 p.m. Kecreation men’s softball game al Highway 16 West diamond. SATURDAY —7:30 a.m. Pisces’swim meet starts at Four Season’s Pool. 9 a.m. High school rugby tournament at Van Bien Elementary School. 10:00 a.m. Commercial women’s softball tournament continues. 10:00 a.m. First of three men’s slow pitch games at Highway 16 West diamond. 10:00 a.m. Elementary school district track meet at Lakewood track. 8:00 p.m. Prince George Auto Sport Club scavenger hunt starts at 1303 20th Ave. 8:30 p.m. Prince George Colt 45s play Vernon Tigers in Interior Lacrosse Association game at Coliseum. SUNDAY — 7:00 a.m. Pisces’ swim meet resumes at Four Season's Pool 10:00 .a.m. Commercial women's ball tournament resumes at Spruce City Field. 10:00 a.m. First of five men’s slow pitch games at Highway 16 West diamond. 11:00 a.m. First of five senior women’s softball games at Chuck Cawdell Park. 12:00 p.m. Moto-cross at BCR industrial site 1:00 p.m. Prince George plays Vernon in lacrosse at Coliseum. 1:00 Bath tub race at Cluculz Lake. 1:00 p.m. First of three soccer games at Rotary Stadium. 1:00 p.m. Quesnel plays Prince George Juniors in senior baseball at Monty Gal)-riele Park. OUT-OF-TOWN — Five city bowlers at tournament in Reno. Stock rar racing in Quesnel Sunday Prince George Motorcycle Club members race at Mission. Prince George Royals piav baseball doubleheader in Quesnel Sunday. Labatt's and Mountain Truck Service at baseball tournament in Moricetown. 560,128; Steve Garvey, los Angeles, 416,650; Keith Hernandez, St. louis, 160,743; Willie Star-g e I I , Pittsburgh Pirates, 111,389; Tony Perez, Montreal, 100,862; Bill Buckner, Chicago Cubs, 78,687; Dan Driessen, Cincinnati, 57,916. StCOND BASt Davey Lopes, los Angeles, 422,414; Joe Morgan, Cincinnati, 391,268; Monny Trillo, Philadelphia, 268,672; Mike Tyron, St. louis, 128,597; Bill Modlock. San Francisco Giants, 111,077; Dave Cash, Montreal, 71,526; Rennie Stennett, Pittsburgh, 61,848; Art Howe, Houston Astros. 52,596 THIRD BASt Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia, 598,072; Ron Cey, los Angeles, 333,933; Ken Reitz, St. louis, 179,709; Enos Cabell, Houston, 98,632; Bob Horner, Atlonto, 95,049; Richie Hebner, New York, 79,600; Larry Parrish, Montreal, 64,365. Darrell Evans, Son Francisco, 54,966. SHORTSTOP lorry Bowa, Philadelphia, 442,600; Dove Concepcion, Cincinnati, 354,410; Garry Templeton, St. Louis, 188,763; Bill Russell, los Angeles, 184,160; Ozzle Smith, Son Diego, 164,321; Chris Speier, Montreal, 80,5549; Ivan DeJesus, Chicago, 74,099; Fronk Taveras, New York, 52,112. OUTFItLD Greg Luzinskl, Philadelphia, 442,588; Dave Porker, Pittsburgh, 390,818; George Foster, Cincinnati, 374,624; Garry Maddox, Philadelphia, 285,784; Dave Winfield, San Diego, 269,324; Bake McBride, Philadelphia, 243,357; Reggie Smith, Los Angeles, 193,807; Dave Kingman, Chicago, 191,394; Rick Monday, los Angeles, 171,868; Dusty Baker, los Angeles, 152,384; Ken Griffey, Cincinnati, 135,786; George Hendrick, St. Louis, 110,916; Cesar Cedeno, Houston, 108,852; Jose Cruz, Houston, 107,304. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — New York Yonkee ace Ron Guidry went into hospital Wednesday for ice massage and ice therapy treotment of strained and possibly pulled muscles in his lower back. He was examined by Dr. Harvey O'Phe-lan, the Minnesota Twins' team physician who could find no evidence of a fracture or nerve damage. Yankee spokesman Mickey Morabito said Guidry would be kept overnight in the Foirview Southdole Hospital in Edina to receive the ice treatments. Morabito said Guidry, who was forced to retire after seven innings Tuesday night as the Yonkees defeated Minnesota 41, was still in some pain and that the Cy Young Award winner will miss at least one pitching turn. BOSTON (AP) — Boston Red Sox traded first baseman George (Boomer) Scott to Kansas City Royals on Wednesday for outfielder Tom Poquette and also acquired slugger Bob Watson from Houston Astros. Scott and Poquette swapped uniforms Wednesday night as the Red Sox wrapped up o three-game American League series in Konsas City. Scott had issued a play-me-or-troda-me edict when he was benched last month after going hitless in 25 times at bat. Since Moy 25, he had one hit and two walks in three pinch-hitting appearances. The slick-fielding 35-year-old first baseman was hitting .224 with four home runs and 23 RBIs in 45 games. Poquette, 27, an outfielder, was hitting .192 in 21 games this year, Watson, 33, was acquired for minor-league pitcher Peter Ladd, o player to be named later and an unspecified amount of cash. TRANSACTIONS two from com- sign. Phil- BASEBALL Amorltan Looguo Botton Rod Sox trode first baseman George Scott to Kantat City Royalt for outfielder Tom Poquette and ocquire first baseman-outfielder Bob Watson from Houtton Attrot of the National League for pitcher Petor Ladd, a player to be named later and an unonnounced amount of cash. Dotrolt Tlgor t place second baseman lou Whitaker on the 15-day disabled list and recall s cond baseman Dave Moch-emer from Evansville of the American Association. Kantat City Royalt option pitcher Renie Martin to Omaha of the American Association. National Looguo Chicago Cubt sign pitcher Thomas Morris and catchers Kirk Ortega and Pedro Bazan. San Frantltto Olantt sell catcher John Tomargo to Denver of the American Association. FOOTBALL CFL Montroal Alouottoi place defensive back Ty Morris on their retired list. NFL Clovoland Brownt sign offensive tackle Sam Claphan and wide receiver Curtis Weathers. Dotrolt Llont sign punter Tom Wittum. Houtton Offers sign running back Kenny King. Los Angeles Ramt trade kick returner Jerry lattin to Min-notota Vlklngt for an undisclosed draft choice. Now tngland Patriott sign tight end John Spagnolo. Now York Jott sign wide receivers Rodger Wiley, Roger Farmer and John Coleman, kicker Dave Aired, guards Mark DiFabio and John Sia-liano, tackle John Gallo, running back Kevin Mannix, punter Tony Madou and tight end Monte Mosiman. Phlladolphla taglot sign running back Ben Cowins and tackle Don Swafford. FOR ALL HOCKEY PLAYERS Face masks recommended MONTREAL (CP) — A nationally-recognized eye injury expert says face masks should be mandatory for all hockey players, even those in no contact pick-up leagues. “Eye injuries have dropped dramatically since the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association obliged youtig hockey players to wear face protectors and tightened up its high sticking rules,” opthamologist Tom Pashby, said Wednesday at a meeting of the Canadian Standards Association. “But we are noticing that more and more of the injuries come in pick-up games and concern people in their 20s and 30s.” Pashby, the man responsible for setting face protector standards and making helmets mandatory for young hockey players, said a 1975 survey of members of the Canadian Opthamological Society showed there were 42 blinding accidents during the 1974-1975 hockey season. “Worst of all we found that most of the injured were kids - about a third were 15 years or older,” Pashby, a Torontonian, said. The next season, after masks were made mandatory, eye injuries fell to 12. During the 1977-78 season thejre were only eight, Pashby said. However, last year the toll began to climb again with 12 injuries reported. Pashby said the youngest player involved was 19 years old. He said most of the injuries came from pucks, rather than sticks or skates, and that they could be prevented by players wearing CSA-approved plastic face shields, or for goalies, wire-mesh masks. Wathlngton Rodtk Int sign wide receiver Kris Haines. HOCKtY NHL Now York Itlandort send vet-eron defenceman Gerry Hart to Quebec Nordlquot for considerations In the NHl expansion draft. Vancouver Canuekt sign defenceman Bob Manno. SOCCtR NASL Now York Cotmot sign midfielder Johan Neeskens. BASKtTBALL NBA Donvor Nuggott receive second-round draft choices San Dlogo C llpport as pensation for the Clippers ing of guard Brian Taylor FOOTBALL CFL Britith Columbia llont leose offensive tockle Jim lips. NFL Houtton Offer* sign defensive lineman Jesse Baker ond back Wayne Wilson. Now York Jott trade linebacker Randy Sidler and cornerback Neil Hutton to Wathlngton Rodtklnt for an undisclosed 1980 draft choice. HOCKtY NHL tdmonton Ollort acquire left winger Don Newman ond c ntre Dove lunley from Montreal C anadlont as part of the arrangement that permitted the Oilers to take Com Conn r in the expansion draft. Minnesota North Start acquire centre Richie Hansen from Now York Itlandort and trade him to Sf. Loult Bluot for future considerations. Now York Itlandort trade goaltender Terry Richardson to Hartford Whalort for centre Ralph Klatsen and trade Klat-sen to Sf. Loult Bluet to complete an earlier trade which acquired defencemen Richardson and Barry Gibbs. Sf. Loult Bluet purchase the controct of right winger Hart* land Monahan from Quebec Nordlquet and send second-round choice in 1982 amateur draft to Minnetota North Start to complete an earlier trade which acquired defenceman Bryan Maxwell. Winnipeg Jett purchase the contracts of defencemen Barry Melrose and Craig Norwich from Montroal Canodlont. IHL Dayton Oomt name Bill Sel-man coach. BASIBALL Amorltan Loaguo Baltlmoro Orioles place shortstop Mark Belanger on the 15-day disabled list; recall infielder Wayne Krenchicki from Rochester of the International league. Botton Rod Sox place pitcher Jim Wright on the 21-doy disabled list; recall pitcher Finch from Pawtucket of International League. National Looguo Atlanta Bravot recall pitcher Joe McLaughlin from Richmond of the International league; send pitcher Rick Mahler to Richmond. Now York Mott sign shortstop EJ sports Racquets, Fishing, Archery, Guns Joel the Gary Hardie ond outfielder Bill Hill. Phlladolphla Phllllot activate shortstop lorry Bowa; send infielder Rudy Meoli to Oklahoma City of the American Association. BASIBALL Amorltan Looguo Dotrolt Tlgort fire manager les Moss ond name Sparky Anderson manager. Now York Yankoot sign pitchers Freddie Tolliver, Williom Filson and Chris lein and . outfielder Huey Gayden. National Loaguo Cincinnati Rod t sign catcher Daniel lomar and assign him to Billings, Mont., of the Pioneer league. St. Loult Cardinalt sign second bosemon Steve Jerman to o Class A controct. San frantltto Olantt sign first baseman Mike Ivie to a five-year contract. FOOTBALL CFL Winnipeg Bluo Bombort sign wde receiver Joe Poplawski. NFL Cincinnati Bongalt sign offensive tackle Max Montoya. HOCKtY NHL Now York Itlandort announced retirement of defen-cemon Bert Marshall and name him coach of Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League. Vancouver Canutkt sign left winger Ron Sedlbauer. CHL Houtton Apollo sign defenceman Poul Popiel. SOCCtR NASL Atlanta Ch loft sign defender Mark McKain. Houtton Hurrltano sign forward Horst Bertl.’ San Joto larthquakot acquire forwards Tom Armstrong and Tony Donlic from San Dlogo Sotkort in exchange for utili-tymon Doc Lowson. BASIBALL Amorltan looguo Kantat City Royalt place designated hitter Hal McRoe on the disabled list. Now York Yankoot sign pitchers Brian Murphy, John Seneca, Richard Budweg, George De-Maria and Frank Ricci, catchers David Buffamoyer and Jeffrey Rudolph, first bosemon Randall Guerra, infielders Brian Butterfield, Tom Howser and Gregg Sporrer and outfielders Robert Teegarden and Michael Echstenkamper. Cleveland Indians trade outfielder Paul Dade to San Diego Padret for first bosemon Mike Hargrove. Toronto Blue Jayt place third baseman Roy Howell on the 15-day disabled list. National League Chicago Cubt sign pitcher Mike Thompson. Cincinnati Redt sign pitchers Nicholas Fiorillo and Jeff Ayers. Los Angelet Dodgert sign left-handed pitcher Ken Brett. — Pete Ranzany of Sacramento, Calif., scored a fifthround technical knockout Wednesday night over Clyde Gray of Toronto in their North American welterweight boxing title match. Ranzany, who, after four rounds, was ahead 40-37 on all three officials' score cards, opened up a cut over Gray's left eye 34 seconds into the fifth round. There were no knockdowns. The cut first showed up in the second round, but did not cause Gray — the Canadian and Commonwealth champion — any problems until the beginning of the fifth round. Ranzany, now has a record of 45-3*1, while Gray now is 71-8-1. Both fighters weighed fn at 147 pounds. SCOPES 22 Scopes Tasco Limited Supplies................. Free installation with all scope and mount purchases. 369 Victoria St. Phone 564-471 1 EDSON "NEW" 1979 Edson 23 Ft. POLAR MOTORHOME FULLY WINTERIZED Storm windows, roof, rack and ladder, towing package, spare tire and cover, monitor panel, tub chairs, 400 V8 engine, plus many more built-in features. 'A HOME AWAY FROM HOME" THIS WEEK ONLY WEST COUNTRY nil SALES & KV SERVICE LTD. 1701 Central 564-4999 Next to Irly Bird — D. Lie. No. D5613 THE CITIZEN, Prince George — Friday, June 15, 1979 — 9 LOCAL SPORT SCENE Barbarians champs The Blackburn Barbarians have won the first high school rugby league championship. The Barbarians broke a 3-3 half time score Thursday against Duchess Park Connors and scored one penalty kick in the second half, to record a 6-3 victory. The teams had identical 4-0-1 records going into the final league match. Juniors get close to second pi ace The Prince George Hotel juniors moved within two points of second place in senior mens’ baseball action Thursday. The juniors used seven runs-batted-in by Rocky Johansen, enroute to an 11-6 win over the winless Royals. Colin Christensen went the distance for the winners, striking out nine and giving up six hits. Ron Hutchinson was the loser, as he and three other Royals’ pitchers combined for five strikeouts and gave up 10 hits. The junior evened their record to 3-3 with the win, while the Royals dropped to 0-6. Labatt’s leads with seven straight wins, while Mountain ‘Truck Service is second at 4-3. The juniors play a doubleheader against a team from the Quesnel baseball league Sunday, at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at Monty Gabriele Park. The Royals travel to Quesnel Sunday to play a twinbill against another Quesnel team. Local members pass spring skating tests The Prince George Figure Skating Club passed 2Q skaters during spring tests June 7 and 8. Diane Bertram, Jayne Boulton and Dawn Prichuk were passed in preliminary figures, while Shawn Lundquist, Nicole Self and Nathan Torgerson were successful in first figure. Wanda Bodnar and Laurisa Stinson passed second figure. Bertram was successful in Dutch waltz and canasta dances, while Michelle Bar-trim and Boulton passed the preliminary swing dance. In junior bronze ten-fox, Laurie Hounsell and Treena Jussila were passed and Torgerson and Maia Stewart passed in the junior bronze willow, along with Hounsell, Lorelei Lantenhammer, Tracy Allen and Karen Laliberte. In senior bronze European dance, Iona Jewel Buksa, Roy Burkitt and Gregg Leech were successful, while Karen Lee Sharun, Buksa and Burkitt passed the senior bronze fourteen-step. Laurisa Stinson also passed the junior silver Harris Tango and American dances. The Condors hit the uprights twice on penalty kick attempts, as the game could have gone either way. In the other game,; Lakewood Lakers won their first game, as they shut out the D.P. Todd Trojans 11-0. College Heights Cougars ended their regular schedule last week, with a 1-5 record, tied with Lakewood. D.P. Todd finished behind Blackburn and Duchess, with a 3-3 record. The league plays a tournament Saturday, as all five league teams are participating. Play begins at 9 a.m., as Lakewood plays Blackburn, while College Heights takes on the Condors at 10 a.m. D.P. Todd has a bye and plays the winner of the first game at 11 a.m. The championship game of the double-knockout tournament starts at 4 p.m. All games are at the Connaught Junior Secondary School field. Waltrip leads DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bobby Allison has joined Darrell Waltrip as a four-time winner in this Grand National stock car racing season, but Waltrip remains on top in the race for the 1979 championship. Allison’s victory in the 400-kilometre event at Riverside, Calif., Sunday put his winnings for the year above the $200,000 mark. ON SUNDAY JUNE 17th BRING DAD to the for breakfast, brunch, or dinner and he will receive a FREE strawberry shortcake PHONE 563-8181 OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. -11 p.m. GOOD&YEAR ■■ Jir 111—1 lllllllBIr Choose the right tire for your kind or driving Deluxe All Weather Belted 25 Belted Tire Performance at an Economy Price Here's a real value leader... a fiberglass belted whitewall tire that gives better mileage, more traction and greater control than bias-ply tires. Fiberglass belts under the tread put more tire on the road for better traction, more even wear. Tough nylon cord body withstands punishing road conditions. 39 each installed E70-14 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE E78-14 $39.25 F78-14 40.60 G78-14 44.20 F78-15 40.60 G78-15 44.20 H78-15 47.15 WHITEWALLS Polycushion 78 3140 A Great Tire For Cars that Don't Need Radials This popular tire offers mileage and safety at an attractive price. Goodyear s triple tempered polyester cord provides strength against impact and bruise damage while giving you a smooth, quiet ride. Seven ribs in the tread provide steering stability and positive traction. each installed 560-15 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE 600-13 *31.90 B78 13 34.45 F78-14 39.30 G78-14 40.55 560-15 31.40 G78-15 40.55 H78 15 43.50 See us first... For Complete Under Car Service ALIGNMENT—SHOCKS—BRAKES—FRONT END We'll fix it right, the 1st time — No hidden costs — No runarounds % 3900-22nd Ave., Prince George Phone 562-5404