Thursday, July 2, 1959

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Page 5

This unfortunate
“biting the dirt”

dust. That horse looks

the argument too.

With his do ng rope in

just settled the loop around

contest.

BITING THE DIRT
contestant really looks like he’s
as he skids through the arena

mean enough to continue

; Second frame—from then on he

his teeth
his cz

this cowboy has

f in the roping

_|as the game progressed.

revival of

If the players can ke

just see a revival of the

parts.

Saturday night some 70 per-
sons were lightly sprinkled
throughout the arena bleachers
to watch the local Lumbermen
in their first baptism of fire, as
they met a visiting Prince
George Royalite Club. Said
visitors were quite a ways from
the best the northern city can
produée, but they had enough
skill to wallop the Lumbernien
11-3. The locals had some 14
men On the line-up for this
opener of a weekend .double-
header, but the next day only
eight were able to indulge in
the fastest game on two feet.
However, the margin was a little
narrower, with the score wind-
ing up at 13-3.

STAND-OUT

Stand-out for the Lumbermen
in both games was veteran
Harry Buchanan, who in the
years 1944 to 1955 was one of
the trickiest players on the coast
Burrard team. Harry accounted
for all three Lumbermen goais
in Saturday night's game, two
on them scored on bréak-aways
when he demonstrated his skill
at slipping through the opposi-
|tion. But this was in the open-
ing period and the top of the

had to
muscles.

conserve his aching

Same problem atfected. an-
other former coast player, Pete
Routley, who teamed up with
Harry on a number of smart
offensive pl but ‘feft his
defence position less and less
Pete

formerly played for Coquitlam.
Lumbermen

Balance
club
|rawer ri

of the

STAMPEDE RESULTS

Saddle brone riding (first go-
round-; Ray Simla, Vernon
Ken McLean, Okanagan Fai
Gené Tyler, Oregon; Bob Gott-
friedson, Kamloops; Stantey
Ned, Williams Lake; Gilbert
Bowe, Williams Lake. Second
go-round: Simla, McLean, Ellie
Lewis, Montana; Tyler; Gott-
friedson, Don Haddow, Ashcrott.
Best -average: Simla, McLean,
Tyler, Gottiriedson.

Bareback bronc ‘O-
round): Ellie

Perry, Cache Cree’
Ben

Ben
Tren-
Lewis,

Bob Swain; Garry
Nadin, Vancouver;
holm. Best average:
Swaim, Hook, Nadin

Calf roping (first go-round):
4

Second go-round:
Bud Ray, 14.1; Chas Eaker,
Clinton, 14.2; Dave Perry, 14.5;
Philip Lulu, Ashcroft, 15.1, Bud
Stewart, 18.9; Wilf Lulu, 19.2
Best average: Bud Ray, 28
Dave Perry, 31.7; A. J. Tur-
basket, 39.7; Jerry Peth, 42.9.

Steer decorating (first g0-
round): Buz Peth, 7 secs;
Jerry Peth, 9.4; Bob Swaim,
9.9; Art Peterson, Ken Glen-
ville, Wilf Hodgson. Second g0-
round: Jerry Peth, 4.8; Joe Kel-
sey, jr., 5.3; Buz Peth, 5.7; Slim
Dorin, 6.4; Sid Kovish, 8.5;
Wilt Hodgson, 10.2. Best aver-
age: Buz Peth, 12.7; Jerry Peth,
14,2; Joe Kelsey, 20.3; Wilf
Hodgson, 22.8. :

Steer riding: Ray Simlay Gil
Bowe, Williams Lake; Ellie
Lewis, Dave Perry, Dale Light-
foot, Joe Kolugin.

Bull riding: Hllie Lewis, Doo
Woodward, Williams Lake (2, 3,
4, 5 and 6 places ground split,
no other riders qualified).

Cutting horse contest: Red
Allison, Oyama; Wilf Lulu, Pas-
cal Bates, Williams Lake; Jim
MeDonald, Williams Lake.

Wild cow milking: Joe Kel-
Jerry Peth, Bill Twan,
Chris English,

st ir.,
Williams Lake;
Williams Lake.

Wild horse race:
ward, Ernie Ferguson,

Don Wood-
Joe Kel-

sey, jr.

| Turn stake race: Clarence
|Twan, P. J. Anderson, Wilf

| Lalu.

Junior roping: Fred Downs,

Williams Lake (2 and 3 ground
split).

Junior steer riding: Ken
|Hodggon, Cloverdale; Fred
| Downs.

FLAT RACING
| June —1
Sameya (owner
High Justice
y (Les Brown).

mile open:
Peter Rock);
(Elsie Hannah);

uy

Glory B (Clarence
| ; Reo (T. Burstyk);
sty Fowler). 32 mile
lopen: Appy Thought (Peter
| Rock Colonel Brooks (A.
|Burstyk); 7% mile open: Kevens
}(c wan); Harvester (
Ipurstyk);  Chorister (Peter
| Rock). Children’s race (riders):
Derrick, Mike Dodd, Williams
lLake; Ken Hodgson, Clover-
dale. Chariot race: Bill Twan,
| Williams Lake; Bill Garrow,
Forest Grove.

June 30—% mile open: Appy
Thought (P. Rock); Colonel
Brooks (A. Burstyk}; Winter
Range (L. Lucas). 1% mile
saddle: Rip (T.  Burstyk):
Dusty (Lila Fowler). mile
open: Harvester (T.

Sameya (P. Rock); Lil's Fair
boy (R. Brown). % mile open:
Bastern Agent (Leo Fowler);

Big Red (A. Burstyk); Winter
Range. 1 mile open: Kevin S
(Cc. Twan); Cree (Mrs. F.
Downs); Big Mike (Ken Hodg-
son), Ladies race, mile
open: Dinah (B. Derrick, rider
©. Beaulieu); Glory B (Twan,
rider M. Twan); Copper (S.
Hannah, rider Jean Stevenson)
Suiky racing: Gordon Graham,
B. Redpath, Graham, jr. Char-
iot; Garrow, Twan.
Thought, Lil’s Fairboy, Forester.
saddle: Rip (A.
Minnie (R. Grinder);
1 mile consolation:
Chorister (P. Rock); Big Mike
(B. Garrow); Wilko-May (c.
wan). > 1%4 mile open: Kevin
(c. Twan); Sameya, Hish Tus:
tice (S. Hannah). “% mile
ildren’s:
Coir gante, Fred Downs,
mile open: Colonel Broo A.
Burstyk); APPY Thought; wes
ern Agent. Sulky: “Savard,
Redpath, Graham, jr.

%

% mile
Burstyk),
Glory B.

D. Derrick,
%
A.

Leafs lose
double-header

Williams Lake Maple Leafs
lost both games of a double-
header to Quesnel Lumberthen
last Sunday. Bill Laird. said
the club was good in the field
nd had some fine pitchers but
the home team fell short at the
plate. It was a batter's battle
in both games and the Leais’
weak point seemed to be hitting.
In the first game Quesnel
brought in eight runs to four.
Though the Leafs loaded the
bases more than once in the
second game they couldn't bat
in more than two runs. Lum-
| bermen took the last game
12.

Next game wil be Wednesday
|at Quesnel. The following Sun-

Weekend series marks

enough, and if the couple of veterans on hand can
hold out until younger legs can take over, we might

lacrosse

ep off the injured list long
game of lacrosse in these

smattering of the Stampeders.
There is a lot of promise shown,
but the boys falter badly when
it comes to making the all-
important shot on goal. Having
Leo Del Buccfiio to contend
with didn’t help matters any.
The former Quesnel Kangaroos
net-minder is just as effective
at lacrosse.

POTENT STUFF

Tht combination of Mery Ren-
aldi and John Weinard was
pretty potent stuff too. In Satur-

"s game Merv accounted for
als and one assist, and
rd for two goals and four

assists.

Although it wasn’t as costly
a period as it might have been,
the fourth period saw the Lum-
bermen -buying a lot of. penal-
tie: For eight minutes of play
they had only three men in front
of Mickey Kelly. Final bust-up
came with only four minutes to
play when Carl Buecholiz was
waved off. He argued the point
as he entered the boy and ref-
eree Jack Hooper gave him a
10-minute misconduct, at which
point timekeeper Bill Sharpe
started objecting. Bill wound
up his oration by suggestion
Hooper put him out too, a sug-
gestion which Hooper agreed to
and Bill finished out the game
in the bleachers.

In Sunday's game the visitors
took an early lead in the first
period, stretched it to 12-3 in
the second and to 13-8 in the
third. Final period was score-
less. Harry Buchanan accoun-
ted for five of the Lumbermen’s
Jack Bradshaw for two
and Buchholtz for one.

Kelly in the Lumbermen net

is turning in a good job and
should improve with more
games. |

‘Lumbermen line-up Saturday |

consisted of Kelly, Routley, |
Bradshaw, Lou Woodke, Larry
Beaulieu, Bud Eberle, Bob

|
Week, Buehholtz, Stu McNiven, |
Reg Norberg, Fred Hutchinson, |
Tony Salfi, Buchanan. |
|

All-Stars lose

The Babe Ruth All-Star team |

lost its first game to Quesnel
last Sunday at the Stampede
grounds. The visiting stars |

brought in nine runs while on
the home-town squad only two
players came in to score. Bob!
Jae nm said that the Williams
Lake club hopes to get a pitch-

day Prince George will visit
| Williams Lake to play. at the
grounds. Sunda

1 be a double-header.

ing coach in the near future.
The new coach should mend the}
weak spot in the team’s per-

formance.

BLAIR

for alll your
petroleum

om

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SERVICE

Bill Kohnke out
of retirement
for card

Bill and Felix Kohnke won
every event on the wrestling
card Monday night.

The lady wrestlers who were
originally on the program
missed their plane, so at five
minutes to nine Monday night,
Bill Kohnke was phoned and
asked if he would come out of
retirement and wrestle for the
one night. Bill did just that
and Tarzan Zimba, visiting grap-
pler from Vancouver, was sorry
for it. Bill put the final count
on Tarzan in 23 minutes in the
one-fall match.

Felix Kohnke took the first
one-fall event from Cliff Parker
in 20 minutes. Parker is also
from Vancouver.

The two home-town wrestlers
teamed up in a tag match with
Parker and ‘Tarzan Zima. The
grappling brothers lost the first
fall in 32 minutes when Clit
Parker took Bill to canvas with
a hammer lock. Bill bounced
back on Cliff in the second fall
to win in five minutes with a
figure four leg hold. The third
and deciding fall was wrapped
up in five minutes when Felix
lifted Tarzan Zimba from the
ring and executed an airplane

spin and body smash.

Swim classes fo
get underway
next week

Red Cross swim lessons will
start next week at. the Public
Beach under supervision of a
young Kelowna woman, . Miss
Jacqueline Stinson.

Miss Stinson, who- will be
here Monday, holds a Red Cross
certificate, award of merit and
bronze medallion. She , has
worked one season with the
the Kelowna Aquatic Society as
an instructor. and lifeguard and
one season with the Prince
George public swimming pool in
a similar capacity.

BIRTHS

At War Memorial Hospital

ROBERTSON—To Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Robertson, of Puntzi
Mountain, a son, born June
24.

O'DONOVAN—To Mr. and Mrs.
William O'Donovan, of Wil-
liams Lake, a daughter, born
June 24.

HENRICH—To Mr. and Mrs.
Levein Henrich, of Williams
Lake, a daughter, born June
25.

KING—To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
King, of Williams Lake,
son, born June 27.

DE ROSE—To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonerd De Rose, of Dog
Creek, twin boys, born June
27

a

POZDNIKOFF—To Mr. and Mrs
Simon Pozdnikoff, of Wil-
liams Lake, a daughter, born
June 28.

GRAHAM—To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Graham, of Williams
Lake, a son, born June 28.

We

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International RF
174

International
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International
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Ford Pickup

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After Stampede
Bargains

Something here for Everyone

TAKE YOUR PICK AND CALL IN TODAY

Units are good-Prices are right

1956 FERGUSON TRACTOR
INTERNATIONAL W4 TRACTOR

LIMITED

Your International Harvester Dealer

1957 Willys Station
Wagon
International
Metro Delivery

Chevrolet pickup
Monarch
Chevrolet Sedan

Dodge Station
Wagon

Plymouth Sedan
Chevrolet Panel

“Old and new” themes were
used by two firms in thesparade.
The pioneer trucking firm of
Hodgson Bros. had their old
open stagecoach freshly painted
for the occasion, and it was fol-
lowed by one of the company's
modern trucks. Blair Bros. had
an old-time horse-drawn oil
tanker and a modern tanker
entered.

More about
Stampede parade

(Continued from Page 1)
cowgirl. In the junior division,
Mike Dodd won the best-dressed
cowboy award and Sharon
Maurice that of the cowsirl. :
‘The new Minor Athletic Asso-
ciation took the opportunity to
show how it affects community
life. Their float showed boys in
uniforms of different sports.

G. A. COLE

McCulloch Sales and Service
P. 0. BOX 208 WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

A special prize went to the
horse and rig occupied by Betiy
and Raymond Fletcher.

Ian Niquidet won the best-
decorated bycycle award.

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USED
TRUCKS

1951 F800, single axle, air brakes, in first class
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1956 F700, single axle, lumber deck, ready for
a lot of work ... sees G$2995

1952 Dodge dump truck, 8-5 yard box ,in good
condition w. $975

1952 Ford dump truck, 3-5 yard box, plenty ‘of
work in this one $975

1956 International Pickup 4x4. This unit has
been completely reconditioned $1975

1958 GMC %-ton pickup in like new condi-
tion $1995
°1956 Ford %%-ton pickup. Completely recondi-
tioned, grey and red two tone paint $1575

1956 Ford %-ton pickup. In top condition, fin-
ished in light_blue seo. $1575,

1935 Ford %4-ton pickup. In A.1. condition, light
green paint .. see. $1375

1952 Chevrolet %4-ton pickup. Good condition,
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1949 Ford %-ton pickup. Four speed transimis-
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