“WE'LL PUT A SAND TRAP RIGHT OVER THERE.” — Hugh
Reid is showing a Tide Bay machine operator where the digging
should begin. Work cn Prince Rupert’s proposed golf course is
progressing rapidly and enough ground for a driving range
should be cleared by this fall.

: o> Staff phcto by Howard MacGregor

6 Jrince: Rupert Daily Mews Ltd.
oe Thursday, August 16, 1962

 

   

 

Jaycee golf tournament:
at Terrace this weekend

Junior Chamber of Commerce members from
Terrace, Prince Rupert, Smithers and Kitimat will

 

 

 

Any ANA

olf course drops
as shafts cave in

EDMONTON (CP) — The 15th tee at IkKdmon-
ton’s Highlands golf course dropped 12 feet this spring
pointing up a problem that has left some home-owners
wondering whether their house might sink out of
sight. A large part of southeast Edmonton is built on
old coal mine workings and occasionally a shaft caves
in.

However, Douglas Thompson,
registered land clerk at city hall,

 

 

 

 

mine shafts but Mr. Thompson
says some aren’t on the maps be-

consecutive game

Fielding collapses
under Pirate siege

By The Associated Press

 

Today is an anniversary that is marked in Los
Angeles with little enthusiasm. When August 16
dawned a year ago, the Dodgers were in first place in |
the National League race for the last time in the sea-
son, and all was not well. The attack was stalled, the
pitching shaky, the fielding fumbling—and Cincin-,

nati Reds were onrushing. |

When August 16, 1961, was over,
the Reds had shut out the Dod-
gers twice to complete a three-
game sweep and take over first:
place for the rest of the year.

When the returns were in, the
Dodgers had gone 26 innings;
without a run, and had lost four
straight games. They went on to
lose 10 in a row.

Meanwhile, in the Redlegs
camp Frank Robinson was ham-
mering the ball at a furious clip
and Bob Purkey, Joey Jay and
Jim O’Toole were pitching mas
terpieces.

Anything sound familiar?

Well, the Dodgers lost their
fifth straight last night, 6-3 to
Pittsburgh Pirates, as _ their
fielding collapsed and their big
hitter, Tommy Davis, went hit-
less for the third straight game.

ROBINSON TAKES LEAD

 

made his return to the Yankee
lineup as an outfielder. Kubek
was ready to step in at short
should Tresh, tired and worn by
his first major league campaign,
continue to falter.

Tresh. slugged two homers in
that first game with the Twins
and has been riddling opposing
pitchers since. He’s hitting .372
against the Twins and .278'
against the league.

SKOWRON HOMERS

Bill Skowron also homered for
the Yankees while Raiph Terry
posted his 17th victory with a
seven hitter and maintained the
New York’s six - game edge
over the second-place Los An-
geles Angels, who edged Boston
Red Sox 5-4. The Twins are 714
games off the pace.

Chicago White Sox split a dou-
bleheader with Cleveland In-

 

Kelowna wins Mainline baseball crown

KAMLOOPS Kelowna
whipped Merritt 6-0 Wednesday
night in a sudden-death playoff
to capture the 1962 Okanagan
Mainline Baseball League pen-
nant.

Both teams had tied at the
end of regular league play last
week, Kelowna coming from be-

   

Fit
hind in the last two weeks tv’
catch up with Merritt. “ard
Lee Day blasted a home rus
for Kelowna, while Mike Carji?
ahan went the distance on the
mound for the victory, Start®¥
Larry Webster, who was relieve
by Al Mayervich in the seventh;
was charged with the loss. i“

ae

 

 

RANDOLPH

scott

   
  
 

sb sauees
eparcus
tecated

i —_ 2h
rae

TODAY to SAT.
7 - 9 p.m.
MATINEE,
SATURDAY

2 p.m.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
  

80

FRESH

AND
WONDERFUL
WITH
RICHARD
RODGERS’

NEWEST

says the last report of a house
tumbling down a mine shaft was

cause the mining was only go-
pher holing” — shafts pertially

The Reds beat Milwaukee
Braves 4-3 behind Purkey, who
won his 18th game of the season
and Robinson, who drove in
three.runs with, two, homers and
took oves the league batting lead
with a .342 mask. In their last
30 games the Reds have posted
a 24-6 won-lost mark and have
climbed to within 5% games of
the slumping Dodgers.

San Francisco Giants remain-
ed 1% games back in second
spot as they dropped a 7-5 deci- |
sion to Chicago Cubs. Houston:
Colts defeated St. Louis Cardin-
als 3-1. Philadelphia Phillies
trimmed New York Mets in a
doubleheader 9-3 and 8-7 in 13

 

dians, winning 10-2 before losing
3-2, Detroit Tigers whipped Bal-
timore Orioles 3-1 behind Hank
Aguirre’s four - hitter and Kan-
sas City Athletics beat Wash-
ington Senators for’ the 12th
straight time with an 8-4 tri-
umph,

 

 

PAMELA TIFFIN

COLOR by DE LUXE

 

ANN-MARGRET-TOM EWELL: AL

  
 

MELODIES
AND

“=NEWEST

LYRICS!

FAYE .aStesons

   

[mu

IGE

 

 

 

  

ee

    

Jax a
SAVE 20% t

ee ioe

o 50%!

DURING GATEWAY'S

      
  
 

oa

 

SPORTING GOODS SALE!

 

Compare THESE Prices

 

&

 

 

 

innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE |

in 1930. drilled then abandoned.

compete in a Jaycee golf tournament at Terrace golf ‘Ine 15th tee sinking is the! The Old Bush Mine in Bev- |
course between 10 a.m. and 7:39 p.m. Saturday. most recent example of a shaft erly, an east Edmonton suburb,| Tom Trosh, switch — Rlllng

Terrace Jaycees are hosting : | caving in. James Campbell, club covered a present 20-block area. SOT EOD oe ato a oowor belter
the tournament. They have ex- here to Terrace early Saturday ; Manager, Says the whole course Several other old mines, ranging: his bid for vookie-pf-the-year
clusive use of the course for the morning. The day also includes is built on old mine workings. from 28 blocks to 64, are located honoss in the American League.
“Some years the ground will in the same districts.

whole day and are planning a activitics for Jaycee wives and: _| He got the first-place Yankecs

Golf - Baseball - Fishing Equipment ctc. All at Sale Prices!

 

 

 

 

Brand Name Fish Lures! Dam ® Crocodile ® Koplex ®@ Salamander

 

Reg. 90c each Reg. 90c cach | Reg. 85c each,

 

7 : ‘ i . . : : ” 1 " )
banquet, and a social evening girl friends. | just slump in places, other years; 47. mpnompso most of the rolling to a 9-3 triumph over the DAM 22 $3.90 CROCODILE $3.75 KOPLEX $3 "5
‘also. Angus McCracken is looking ;it will drop as much as 30 feet.) *. hn a n says eed ts ne third» - ‘place Minnesota Twins Special 6 for Special 6 for Special 6 for °

-A Prince Rupert Jaycee motor after arrangements for the} Maps at city hall give the lo- mines sou cause resicen | Wednesday night with a two-run
pool will take members from- Prince Rupert Club. leation of most of the abandoned trouble. “They aren’t very deep." |pomer in the fifth inning—his

 

SPALDING Reg. 5.95

15th of the season and his fifth

 

 

30% Off

Lucky Louie and Wallace
HIGH-LINER PLUGS ]

Tennis Racquets

° rf ° _jin the last four games with the Slazenger to 18.50
Legion sponsors C inic ° TW iresh ‘started his homer

 

splurge August 7 when all-star
shortstop Tony Kubck, released
from the United States Army,

participation in ~-

The Famous

HERRING MAGIC

TROLLING PLUG

| for track-field athletes

personal

 

 

Improvement in the physicalling

 

 

 

 

 

‘fitness standard of youth ' sports activities amongst other PAGO DA E Regular 2.10 $1 95 Regular to 2.95 $1 99
throughout the entre province ; youthful aspiring athletes. Drive-In SPECIAL 00... oocccceceeeeeeee e SPECIAL, cach ............e.-- e
of B.C. is a major project of the The Pacific Command of the
Pacific Command of the Royal | Royal Canadian Legion !s spon- . . : ,
iCanadian Legion. soring this Track and Field Clinic SPECIAL All Merchandise in the Store is Reduced For This Sale! :
| Two hundred and fifty athletes |as part of a program instituted e e ' ie
| rom all parts of the province by the Naticnal Command of the 3 VARIETIES 1.75 Rods Reels Sweaters etc. All Now on Sale! |
will take part in a Track and | Royal Canadian Legion. In near- Phone 6226

 

Chinese Food, Fried Chicken,
Spaghett!, Hamburgers, Fish &
Chips. We pay delivery charges
up to 61.00 on"orders of 4400

Field Clinic August 22, 24, and'ly all provinces of Canada Pro~-

los in Vancouver. These aspiring | vincial Commands are sponsor-

lyoung athletes will be billeted atiing similar clinics as part of a

ithe University of British Colum- |National Physical Fitness Pro- |} UP {6 | :

{bia and all expenses including Sram. Open 11:30 am. to 3:80 am, 210 ~ 6th St. Dial 2553 Open Fridays until 9 p.m. R

| Lansportation to and from their| This is the second year that a Ni asl ;
these Track and Field Clinics _——— ——

lor the is being borne by members have been condacted and il in we Ean eenvenvanareepeninsiieay
Ging along with THE FOUR OPENERS

SALE GOES ON B
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. iy

HIT Gateway Sporting Goods | erica" zon
PARADE
DANCE PARTY

Twist - Popular
Rock-n-Roll
with

The ASTRONAUTS

 

 

 

Annunciation
|
|

THAPPY DAYS AHL HURE AGAIN’ COPYRIGHT 102%,
ALVANCLD MUSIC CORP. USE.0 BY PLA MISSION

 

Entrants have signified their
lintention of attending thig clinic |Q00 young people will participate

i from places Ilke Fort St. John,
iPrince Rupert, the Kootenays
and many ether points through-
out the Province,
| While in attendance at this
ithree day meet all concerned will
[have an opportunity not only in
taking part in Track and Field
events, bul will also be able to
see chanipions in many diverst-

of the Royal Canadian Legion.
felt that between 15,000 and 18,- 33)

in this Junior Olympic Training
-pliun across Canada as a result
of Legion efforts.*

As a further evidence of Com-

  
 

 

niunity Service the Royal Cana- anne ao

ome

7 beK

. .
\. 4° .

dian Legion is sponsoring « Na- 1 a

tional Coaching Clinic in Guelph,
Ontario, August 23 to September
Sst, at which coaches of Track
and Field from all Provinces will

 

  
  

Many members of the British
Kanplre games team, as well as
outstanding runners fron the
University of Oregon and well
known names dn pole vaulting,

enroll, will be under the direction
of Mr. Geoffrey Dyson, famous
English coaching muthority,
Five noted British coaches, ona
from France and six outstanding

 

. 7 deat Re . . fied sports demonstrate their {receive instructions from = out- 5
. 7 cal fitness and high athletie | This clinic at: which It is ex- i ¢ ay sean, Fe 5 . 2

0 p a Wa ’ , ; un : + . : ! i ‘ : i; . on He is ‘a

f A A me 10 P.M. achlevement. pected 160 sports coaches will 13 hs fe R v0 re ‘a

TH,

CWC CENTRE

eae

 

fitinisc.an $1.00 per person

COID.ICECOID BEER AGAIN =

 

 

  

 

javelin throwing, high jumping, Canadian petals nubhorities
ee ee eee ate eee etc, Will be taking part in the [Will be attending. Seventeen TP ’ Nan SHH OG we ditty ben 2
moree Tete | sem | clinic, coaches from British Columbia i, A * te ee ye i fo a de | a
noel It is antlelpated that as a re~ | Will fly to Guelph for this elinte, Loe 4 wy A a bt Be '
is sult of the cline many of tha} There ts virtually no cost in- Ra iM ; i
[hy youth of the Province will return | volved to these partlelpants ay : a

           

 

 

HY orc) Geka eit catty to their home community with [the Royal Canadian Legion ty Bi
an Na Ae ial is nf A renowed Interest In sports and providing transportation and up- (phe oH BARI LE a,
ip Ll Wein hed Bs thoroby foster new and continu- keep for all those enrolled YY e
‘ 4 bt iy yA Sod tbe ry gee elatgteii se nase ciewe manminain geycneentise caecemgumemaciis cies se

 

 

THURS., “ FRI, . SAT,
Gates 9:15
Show 9:45
Thurs, Nite 1.50 per car

 
 
 
  

 

of CDDS 'N’ ENDS
Crepe Soloed Casual Shoes
in Suede and Srnooth Leathers:

Rog. 6.95 - 8.95

MOW $4.95 at
George Hill & Sons (1962) Ltd.

624 - 3rd Avo. W. Phono 2016

nay eee oe

[oa Pee a w,!

Id Riven \ Spee al

 

LINE MARCO: COLOR by DE LUXE YS
Aeqenptey WPAUL OSRORN

 

   

rit ELIA KAZAN

Epoteny ae

 

 

 

 

 

Sree home delivery: phone

apron 19m ane oe eens wets =

 

 

 

 

4032 OB — -