Move towards a.
local hockey
commissioner

Terrace Minor Hockey
will back a suggestion by
B.C.A.H.A. Northern Yukon
Director Don Griffin of
Kitimat that Jim MacIntosh
of Terrace be appointed
commissioner for all minor
hockey inter-cily games
involving teams from this
area.

Terrace is also en-
thusiastic about the for-
mation next season of an
inter-city league of Minor
Hockey Associations. This
suggestion, also made by
Griffin’ would. mean
organization of a Smithers-
Terrace-Kitimat-Prince
Rupert league for rep teams
from Peewee to Juvenile.

Griffin suggests meetings’
be held shortly to set up the
league for the 1977-78
season. At the present time
only the Midgets are
organized in a regular inter-
city league. ;

his season, Bantams,
Peewees and Juveniles
inter-city games are set up
on a week-to-week basis.
Terrace, ona regular basis
this year, has only been able
to arrange for one outside
team per weekend and the
Midget League takes up
most of this two game tlme
slot. On the hand the other

three Terrace division re
teams get the odd Wed-
nesday night game against
Kitlmat here, but must
travel to get any com-
petition from outside.
Other associations in the
area ere able to host as
many as three teams every
weekend. It adds up to a

: costly situation for Terrace,
c

art
ocke
star
usual.
Terrace plans. to push
Griffin’s proposal in
meetings wit other
associations which will
held in the near future. [t
will mean meetings with
arena officials as’ well to
ensureice time will be made
available next season.

. Meanwhile, the  ap-
pointment of MacIntosh as
commissioner would mean
the former Terrace
resident would handle all
isputes and suspensions for
inter-city play among minor
hockey associations in the
area,

. MacIntosh was one of the
organizers of the Midget
League which is operating
very efficiently. Griffin felt
he is the man for the job.

wlarly since minor
inter-city play
‘a month earlier than

Players will have
fo pay

Terrace Minor Hockey
layers,. be they rep or

use’ team, are going to
have to pay part of the cost
of travelling jor out of town
games in future.

This decision came out of -

last week's Terrace Minor
Hockey Association
executive meeting where it
was pointed out: that the
season is only one month old
and the association has
already. paid out several
hundred. dollars — in
travelling expenses.

It was decided to charge
each boy $5 for weekend out
of town trips to help cover
expenses such ‘as’ meals,
gas, bus driver and possibly
hotel: accommodation’ if
billets aren't available.

Arecent trip to Gran Isle
cost $125 despite the fact
billets were used. It was
pointed out that Kitimat
charges boys $10 for out of
town trips. and Prince
Rupert charges $5. .

Letters will be going out to
all Minor Hockey parents
explaining reasons for this
move, The $5 fee goes into
effect starting November 12
weekend. ;

In other business at the
meeting, treasurer Jim
Riding said minor hockey
would be about $4,000 short
of budget because
registration is down this
year. The current
registration figure is 560
boys and it was learned that
only eight of 32 sponsors had
nat yet paid a sponsorship
lee.

Bantam division head
Andy. Wann told the meeting
he could stil] use some ‘adult:
coaches, Anyone interested
should phone Andy at 635-
67

‘Gd.

Rep team coordinator
Harry Rogers said plans are.
well underway for an eight
team Peewee Pup tour-
nament to be held
December 27 to 29 at the
Terrace arena.

Basketball report

hy Mike Iretand

Last Monday, at the
Caledonia gym, the Terrace
Reds resumed their winning
ways with a 116-74 romp
over Ev's Clippers. Fr
Lindsey blazed in 36 points,
while John Walbergs tallied
26 for the Reds. Rod Kluss
led Ev’s with 20 points.

In the second game,
Seasons continued their.
winning ways with an 34 to
59 triumph over the Skeena
Hotel Orphans, For the
winners, Ed Devries tapped
in 17 fellowed..by ‘Tom
Marvin with 14 points. Joe
Prokopchuk was the leadin
scorer for the Orphans wil
15 points.

Wednesday night,
basketball fans were treated
to a couple of real barn-
burners. In the first game,
All Seasons edged Ev's

- Terrace Reds ha

Clippers, #6 to 86, as Mike
Ireland and Tom Marvin
fired in 28 and 26 points

" respectively. For Ev’'s, it
ed was Dale Prest with 23

points and Red Kluss with

18. .

In the second game, the -
to come
from behind. to overcome
Skeena Hotel, 85 to 80, John
Walbergs blazed in 23
points, while Willie Chemko
added 21. For the Orphans,
it was. Joe Prokopchuk and

_ Marty Adams with 16 points

a piece. es
st weeks games did not
change the league standings
at all. Reds remain on top
with 14 points, followed
closely by All Seasons with
12 points, then come the
Orphans with 4 and Ev's
Clippers with 2 points.

Emphysema, Asthma, Tuberculosis, Chronic Bronchitis, Air Pattution

'_-. gfe Use Christmas Seals

|. It's a matter of life and breath

With the recently an-
nounced B.C, cabinet shuffle
our province now has its
four Minister of.
Recreation & Conservation
in five years and it will be
interesting to see what
policy on our Parks will
evolve. . Whatever. does
come, (if anything) it will be
a blessed event,-for if the
Department of Parks now
has a policy it is the best
kept gecret in the world. -

or the many years of
W.A.C. Bennett, litle policy
was needed for there was
not enough land set aside for
rks to become excited
about, Under the N.DP.
much land was set aside for
rks but the ground rules
or the use and maintenance
of the new lands did not keep

up.

Industrial use of parks
seems to gofrom ‘proto con’
while Branch polley states
that no commercial
operations are allowed in
parks but big game outfits
still guide and hunt in the

rks. ;
( Parks and industrial iX
mining, logging, etc.
should never flowed. to
overlap for the very concept
of parks seems to say that
they must be as natural and
disturbed as.
sible.Service industries
nm parks (restaurants,-
hotels, ete.) are necessary,
for a park that people
cannot use is about as useful
as the dark side of the
moon.Whether or not big
game guiding is to be in-
cluded as a service industry
is a point that hinges on the
licy of whether. or not
unting should be allowed in.
T

There are two .ver
simple, but very opposed,
ways to waffle out of
managing game = in
parks.First, you can shut
down hunting in parks,
completely. Number two,
‘you can just let the Wildlife

ranch run the animals for
you. In B.C. the second
approach is the most

“Breaker 19 >

by Snowflake —

Hello there C.B.ers. It’s
Snowflake here again
hoping you have.all had a
good month and a betfer one
next month. Winter seems to
be just around the corner
and all the snow bets are on.
Somecne will win but no one
knows who yet.

We had the-Royal Coach-
man and Teaser from
Kitimat and the Baron of
Bartholomew - was here
under his fur hat. Dr. Fuzz
and Starduster were at their
first coffee break. Real nice
having them there and hope
they will come often.

Flying Ace is back from
his holiday back east. It’s
good to see him back. We all
missed him. .

Nice to hear_ that
Yellowbird and Yellowren
when they were in town.

Glad to hear Yellowren and .

Saphire are feeling better
now.

New C.B.ers of the month
are — Pinky, Terrace
Leprachaun,. Rice Mice,
Hiker and Casper.

I see the Terrace
Hotrodder has a nice hair

cut. It really looks nice.

Wonder if he is driving a
green pickup truck?

The Northern Eagle and
Stitches are back in C.B.
Real nice having you back.
Highway Man won the
‘S.W.R. meter lest month.
They are real handy to have.

Buckskin Broad and Red
Skin Raider were at the

- Coffee Break last Sunday,

they are from that Rupert
town and Eager Beaver and
Coffee Hound from that

ean PRADA
: - 1

: | qyTp00ns by Les Wetmouh

ular, for there are only

0 small parks that are
completely closed, Bowron
and Manning.

There is another- method
(it appears to be stil] un-
tried) and that would be to
assess each park (before it
is formed?) for its potential,
and then staff and in-
tensively manage it for the

ose It is best suited.
It could be a recreational-
hunting park — in that case

staff: it with a competent.

biologist, or it could be best
suited to a recreational
sports park in which cage
ski lifts, skating, swimming
or whatever would be more
in order,

Just to specify a park as

one in which to. allow hun-

ting, and ¢o hire a biologist
as staff is obviousiy not all
that is required. The Parks
Branch must decide
whether they want their (or
our) parks to be managed
for an optimum harvest of
game animals, or if they

‘should be managed to carry

a capacity game population,
with a minimum harvest.

And in keeping with the
concept that parks be kept
as natural as possible and
still allow for. public en-
joyment it should follow that
game populations be
maintained at as high a
level as possible, but as it
now stands, an un-
scrupulous big game guide
can wipe out game in a park
without facing prosecution.

The Department of
Recreation & Conservation

has difficulties in defining “

and accepting their
responsibilities in two other
areas as well,

The Regional District of
Kitimat Stikine had hoped to
get into: the establishment
and maintenance of parks in
this area, but shied off
because their area of
responsibility could not be
clearly defined and_ they
feared that the Parks
Branch would let them
carry the whole load. |

uae

Kittie Kat town. We have
had a lot of out of towners at
our coffee breaks all
summer because it was a
steady, known thing that the
coffee breaks were every
Sunday at the Sandman.
Someone has decided that it
will change so a good thing
may go down the drain. It’s
up to you €.B.ers out there.
Let’s not spoil a good thing.

We had the D.O.C, at the
last B.B.C.. meeting and
cleared up a few things.
-Extra power is the big No
No. 09 is the recognized call
channel, In Terrace here we
use 19, 11, L 16 and OL.
Courtesy is the one thin
needed to make it work an
that ‘means people that
monitor 11 should not come
up to 49 to do their talking
unless they want people to
talk on 11. Anyone . that
thinks 19 Is a garbage
‘channel should stay off it.
No one is forced to turn to it.
'. The Cat was home for a
brief holiday, He is working
on the Queen Charlotte
Islands. Have a nice trip
back and we'll see you at
Xmas. Nice seeing. you at
the coffee break, Frog,
come again.

Well, f'd better back on
out of here for now. If you
have any news or know any
new C.B.ers give me a shout
on 19 or a phone call at 635-
5888 and I'll sure get it in the
next paper. T°} pass you all
the number now. Hope you
have a good day and a better
day tomorrow. 3's and we're

‘gone bye bye. —

XM-14-2268

Pre

‘UBC
‘ Speakers
Bureau

Our speakers are experts
inall kind of things

For a brochure of. ;
assistanceinplanning |
_a program for your
: group contact the .

UBC Alumni Association.

- £261 Cecil Green Park Ad.
. Vancouver B,C. V8T 1X8
(228-9918)

o.. 7
oF ot

Nae

*

,™ wo

: SKI SHOW

- QDDFELLOWS HALL

4647. LAKELSE AVE.

eRemember ... Ski Swap & Salo. Next day's

4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, November 12
‘elumorous Ski Area & Ski.Shop Displays . oo
oSki Films & Ski Talk. ns

oSeasons Passes for Kitsumkalum

+ Pl . woe

rst

ee ar

trend

There is a L
ranch to let

by the Parks

other people carry their .

load. In the Prince George
Forest District there are
over twenty small parks
established and maintained
by the Forest Service. And
the Highways rtment
maintains roadside stops,
some almost as large as
designated parks.

Two problems arise from
this overlapping. One Is that
when new parks (or road-
side stops) are needed, none
of the various departments
will accept any respon-
sibility.
different departments
setting up whal can quite
rightly be classed as parks,
we may soon be into a
situation where there will be
three parks where one
would suffice. :

Co uares

MISERY
OFTEN MAKES

HERE'S 20¢
CALL Ade
OF THEM!

nd with three’

Terrace Minor Hockey's
Juvenile and Midget Rep
teams gave it all they had in
weekend inter-city games
but still came up on the
losing end of final scores.

The Juveniles travelled to
Prince Rupert for a pair. In
Friday's game, they
managed to score five goals
but their opponents scored
more and Rupert came up
with a 7 to 5 victory. Steve
Radford topped Terrace
with a pair of goals. Wayne

 LeStrange, Stu Josephson

and Steve Smythe had
singles.

Saturday's game was a
much better effort. Terrace
took a 3 to Olead in the first p
eriod, but they blew apart in
the second and Rupert took
a 4 to 3 lead going into the
final 20 minutes. Each team
scored in the last period to
‘give Rupert a 6 to 4 win.
Terrace actually scored six
goals, but two were

isallowed.

Terrace goals were scor
by Mickey Wagner, Grant
MacIntosh, Ed McEwan and
Steve Radford.

THE HERALO, Wednesday, Novernber 10, 1976, PAGE AS

Minors try but lose

ror at ered a the
et Reps dropped a pa
to Prince Rupert Midgets,
losing both games by the
same score — 7 to 3.

In Friday’s game,
Terrace took a 2 to 0 first
period lead and it was tied 2
to 2 going into the third

eriod. Rupert killed

errace late in the third
when they potted four goals
in less than two minutes
after Terrace had taken a 3
to 2 lead. Bob Dempster got
two goals for Terrace. Al
Soucie scored the other.
Dave Prescott paced Rupert
with four goals.

In ‘Saturday's game,
Rupert grabbed pertod
leads of 4 to 2 and 5 to 3 as
they coasted to another
victory. Dempster, Soucie
and Greg Goddard scored
the Terrace goals. Mon-
tesane had a hat trick for
Rupert. .

errace Peewee Reps also
had their problems on the
weekend at Kitimat.
Kitimat's Peewees came
back from a 2 to 1 first
period deficit and bounced

: Wednesday

Terrace 8 to 2. Mark

Flaherty and Warren Ri
scored ‘the Terrace ne

In Sunday’s game,
Kitimat came up un the
winning side of a5 to 1 score.
Mel Reimer managed the
only Terrace goal.

In other weekend action,

Smithers and Kitimat
Midgets split a pair of
games at Kitimat. Kitimat

‘won Saturday's game 5 to 4
while Smithers Sun-
day's contest 4 to 2.

Prince Rupert's Bantams
and Peewees travelled to
Smithers for a pair

. The
Bantams-‘split with R ‘
Smithers

winning 6 to 2 and

winning &@ to 7. Rupert’s
Peewees won both games by
scores of 12 to 3 and 5 to 3.

me played last
at Terrace,
Kitimat’s Juveniles scored a
5 to 4 win over Terrace
Juveniles. Wayne Evans,
Steve Smythe, Ron Smaha
and Mickey Wagner scored
the Terrace goals.

In a

- Rowland wins
mixed Bonspiel

The Gordon Rowland rink
won the Terrace Mixed

_ Bonspiel over the weekend

as the foursome curled
throughout without losing. a
game. Keith Melanson took
second place in “A” event
followed by Walter Sparks
in third and Ed McFadden
in fourth.

Winner of the “B” event
was the Denis Ames rink
from Smithers.  Biil

Zone Soccer

The Northwest Zone High, [

School soccer finals were
held in Terrace last
weekend with Prince Rupert
Booth Memorial igh
School taking the tille with a
7 to 0 win over Terrace’s
Skeena Junior Secondary
School.

_ The Terrace team won the
right tocompete in the finals
by defeating Hazelton High
School 3 to 1 earlier in t

iy: ;

e

took second
Farkvam third

Holmber;
place, Si

and Per Halverson fourth.

Andy Moffat took the “C”
event with Roy Jacques
coming in second, Graham

“Concerned.
Citizens .

will be In Terrace on

WOVEMBER 19 & 20

To treat and vaccinate large animals. For appointment

Geeraert third and Cal Hill
fourth. . ;

In the final event George
Munson took “D’’ honours,
followed by Don Whitehead,
Colin Goodall and Jim
Griffiths rinks in that order.

Candidates
DR. B.C. OLSEN

D.V.M.

Solel PAS alain ade

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