TRA gon foe . the Civic Centre were announced vt 1 nde BE ESS ea TOieaRS oe ge ote, ae : ae roy LOCAL J.0.1.P. OFF AND RUN Plans for Prince Rupert's Sec- this year are asked to contact ond Annual Nine Mile Road Race/Mr. Masich at 3958. from Galoway Rapids Bridge to| Further plans ior the Junior ‘Olympic Training Program were announced today by Mr. | Masich. Several meets are sched- t uled for the months of May and ‘June. Arrangements are being :muade at the present time for a meet in Terrace on May 12. Kvents scheduied for this meet include sprints, throwing events, jumping and middle distance today by track coacn Tom Mas- also ich. A date for this event has ye to be chosen but it will probably | be held on a Sunday during June. The race was held for the first time last year and proved quite successful with 15 entries in the oy Ss. senior age j row > of over 18 4 nda i ior Ott grou} over and a junio J.O.T.P. is open to anyone in this area and training for these meets is well into their final phases. Any interested youths group of 18 and under will be operated this year. Last year saw Dick Croseby set a dazzling pace in the senior] between the ages of 10 and 16 group as he covered the distance |} are requested to contact Mr. in 48 minutes, 10.4 seconds. | yasich. George Guistini won the junior section when he ran the dist- ance in 52 minutes, 14.9 sec- onds. Prizes will be awarded to the top three winners in cach group. any athletes intending to enter At present, a large group of track and field enthusiasts are training each morning at 7 a.m. and most afternoons at 4 p.m. The grounds by the Senior High School are being utilized for this purpose. 4 JOrince Rupert Daily Mcws Ctd. Friday, ‘May 3, 1963 Weddings «Banquets Home Parties Let us cater your next party. You choose the place or use our own VENETIAN ROOM. Make your party the success it deserves to be. Let the experts from La Gondola Cafe do the job. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 2621 | La Gondola Cafe “Where Eating is c Pleasure — Not a Habit” Use this easy to read schedule to help you plan your next trip in British Columbia, Whenever you travel, fly Canadian Pacific — the fastest, most comfortable way to get there! ——=—=_—_—_—_ _—_ TT TT | Southbaund —- Dally Except Sunday | | LV Prince Rupert 120 0m. AR Sandepit 11:05 a.m. | AR Vaneeuver 1:25 pm, | Fatthaund — Sunday Only J | LV Prince Rupert 10.40 a.m, AR Terrace 11:10am, AR Smithers 32:00 noon J j AK Prince George 1:10 pm, J AR Fort St.John 2:25 pm, } AR Grando Prairia 3:20 pm, } \ AR Ldmontan 4:45 pm, Southbound —- Sunday oly 1 [EV Princo Rupert 3:50pm. AR Vancouver GlOpm. | | All tinves tocal | Line sono int cmt eum neuer tune cnn pues tod tums mam wes wm wm smal See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office. ? , Crcific TRAINS / TRUCKS / GHIPD PLANES Z HOTELS TELE COMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ‘Norton’ Youngs Agency Ltd. Zone finais for the Legion sponsored J.O.T.P. will be held in Terrace on June 30 and the provincial finals will once again be held in Vancouver during August, Mr. Masich is presently ar- ranging for a Amateur Athletic Union branch to look after boys and girls over the J.O.T.P. age. Peter Cullen is acting as the Legion representative for J.O.T.P. this year. Ford is back on beam By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer “Never fear — Whitey’s here.” This cocky little jibe which Whitey Ford is accustomed to tossing at his New York Yankee teammates in jest took on the ‘tone of comforting reality today. For the Yankees, it meant their old meal ticket isn’t all punched up, after all. Their imainstay hasn’t popped a line. -Their money pitcher hasn’t run ‘out of assets. Now 34, playing his 12th season with Yankees and So sore-arm- ed in the spring that he was relegated to the B team, Ford showed Thursday that he is far from being a candidate for the old felks home. He shut out Los Angeles An- gels 7-0, giving up only four hits, all singles, striking out 10 and walking one. Counting the seven innings he worked against Cleve- land last Sunday, he extended his streak of scoreless innngs to 16. The victory, helped aleng by Joe Pepitone’s first grand slam home run in the majors, put the world champions within reach of first place in the American League — a spot that has been reserved for them for next Sep- tember. GAME BEHIND They are just a game behind Boston Red Sex, who are lead- ing the league by percentage, although by a mathematical quirk Kansas City Athletics are one-half game ahead. Red Sox and Athletics get a chance to; untangle the mess in a three- | \game series opening in Kansas | City tonight. Athletics. in all their green and gold glory. lost their No. 1 position when beaten by Cleve-: jland Indians 15-6, mainly on a grand slam home run by Woody Held. his fifth home run of the. season. The Red Sox, at Minne- sota, were rained out. In other games, Washington | Senaters hammered out a 9-4! victory over Detroit Tigers, : Larry Oshorne leading the attack | with two home runs, and Balti- | more Orioles downed Chicago! White Sox 8-7 on a bases loaded single in the ninth inning by Brooks Robinson that scored two runs. This looked like the year Whitey might be trudging down the sunset side of the hill. In spring training, he turned up with a sore shoulder and was ; able to work only seven innings in exhibiton play. When Yan- kees headed north, he was lett with the reserves. LOST TWO On April 28, after losing two games and after nearly a two- week rest, sharp and wily like the Ford of old, Whitey beat Cleveland 5-0, coming out after seven innings. He picked up his shutout string Thursday. Whitey’s shut out was his 32nd in a career that has seen him win 177 games and lose 73. At Kansas City, besides Held's grand slammer, homers were hit by the A’s rookie catcher, Bil] Bryan, and Cleveland’s Vie Davalillo, Jim King added a home run to the two Osborne hit for Wash- Ington at Detroit. Senators col- lected 73 hits ino winning twa rames ino ao row for the first. time this season, Robinson’s game - deciding blow at Chienapo came with two | | out, Chicapo's Jim Lauidis hit his third heme run oof the sea- son and Jim Gentile and Bob Johnson both hit home runs for Wai the yen the Ortoles. It fourth of first. Gentile's Johnson's 233 - 3rd Strect — Phone 3236 ‘mit per deer would be continued. oo beeee et in, eR NNN Sports car enthusiasts meet Sunday The Prince Rupert Sports Car Club will hold an = important meeting on Sunday, May 5 at President Angus MeCracken's Additional Sport Page ‘residence, ‘ ' Higher game | Plans to. be discussed are the ‘affiliation with the B.C. Sports f d d Car Club and future car rallies ees nee e ito be held in this area. VERNON ‘()— Fish and game! All members are urged to at- enthusiasts were told Thursday tend and any interested new- if they want an expanded pro- comers will be more than wel- gram from the provincial gov-:come. Mceting time is 7: 30 p.m. ernment they will have to pay | _ for it. James Hatter, director of the; DROWN UN MAY . More people are drowned from fish and game branch of the: boats i Ontari luri the department of recreation and, oats an aeario cunng ba co ti id th ij ‘month of May than in any other nservation, sai e more li- month of the year. cence revenue received by the . Cee TTY ns Oem cae Seals beat Totems in Frisco” SAN FRANCISCO (” San | Francisco Seals played it their \T Leaguer with Detroit, scored way against Seattle Totems'three times and helped on two Thursday night and captured !others to power the offence. the fifth game of the Western!, \ Hockey League final series 8-0. ; TIES PLAYOFF RECORD | Croaltender Jim McLcod, mean- Tt was a last-ditch comeback lwhile, tied the WHL playoff re- for Seals, who now trail 3-2 in| games with the sixth contest in cord for shutouts by racking up the best-of-seven playoff slated : his third since the Southern Di- for Sunday here. Vision semi-finals began against They lost two courteous games Los Angeles. Tuesday and Wednesday by) Jerry Cotnoir of the old Vic- scores of 9-1 and 3-1, and ob-:toria Cougars established’ the ex- viously had new strategies in ‘isting record in 1951. stock for the ‘must’ game! Defenceman Larry McNabb Thursday. ‘and Moe Mantha scored twice apiece and the other goal went A raucous crowd of only 5,285: iv Al Nicholson, 6 —smallest in months—saw the | . clubs throw punches in every! Totem captain Bill MacFar- period, draw a total of 10 ma-jland had already chalked up a jor penalties, and finally dis- first-period fight with Mantha solve the game in a melee with’ and a second period joust with 21 seconds left to play. ‘Orland Kurtenbach when he Len Faley, onetime National] was. checkedi into the boards’ by Kurtnbach late in the third, He retaliated at centre ice with both hands. That brought every- one into the argument and the result was six more major pen- altics for fighting—to MacFar- land, Kurtenbach, McNabb Mantha, and Seals Al Millar and George Konik. sana ooh aerate ain Drive - In. SPECIAL EVERY WEEK 3 VARIETIES $1.75. Phone 6226 Chinese Food, Fried Chicken, Spaghetti, Hamburgers, Fish Chips, We pny delivery churses up to $1.00 on orders of 84.00 ér over, Open 2:30 yam, to 330 am. branch the higher the opera-_ tional budget will be. Mr. Hatter said the revenue | of the branch is increasing by | about $92,000 annually. But. there did not appear to be a. parallel relationship between the : ‘annual increase and the amount lof money that should be spent. MINISTER SPEAKS Earlier Recreational and Con- servation Minister Westwood said that 75 per cent of the revenue his department receives ‘from fish and game is returned to those recreations. He said charges had been made in the recent session of the legisiat- ure that the figure was only 50: per cent. Mr. Hatter suggested that next | year ‘there be a basic hunting | licence of $4 for al! categories of | game. But he suggested a change in permits to hunt rare trophy spe- cies. Instead of the present system of $7 for big-game licence and $2 permits he suggested the basic $4 licence plus $5 permiis for grizzly bear, mountain sheep, elk and moose, $3 permits for caribou and $2 for mountain goat. The present 50-cent per- BASEBALL STARS | Batting—Stan Musial, Cardi- nals, tied Babe Ruth’s major \league record for extra-base hits. ‘at 1,356 with a three-run double ‘in seventh inning that provided 4-3 victory over Chicago Cubs. Pitching—Whitey Ford, Yan-' | Kees, allowed only four hits and: istruck out 10 in his first com- ‘plete game of season, a 7-0 tri-, ‘umph over Los Angeles Angels. | i Baseball scores By The Canadian Press American League Cleveland 15 Kansas City 6 New York 7 Los Angeles 0 Boston at Minnesota pnd, rain Washington 9 Detroit 4 Baltimore 8 Chicago 7 National League Chicago 3 St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 8 Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 1 Houston 3 New York 10 International League Little Rock 6 Indianapolis 3 Jacksonville 2-2 Buffalo 3-5 Atlanta 1 Columbus 2 Rochester 4 Richmond 5 / Syracuse 1 Toronto 3 Pacifie Coast League San Diego 18 Salt: Lake City 5 Dallas-Fort Worth 5 Spokane 2 Denver 7 Seattle 2 Tacoma 11-1 Oklahoma 1-0 | Hawaii at Portland (2) ppd, wet grounds, freoahomedolivary 4032 Whitey wins (Aaah mS TY same full measure “a B.C. favorite because of the taste” Ty CARLING PILSENER £23 Now Esso pays for all the service—you | pay for just the oil! ! * Now Esso pays for annual furnace cleaning and conditioning * Now Esso pays for emergency No-Heat Service any time You vay for just the oil! 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