polo teams, composed of
players from Terrace,
Kitimat, and Prince Rupert,
did exceptionally well at the
firat B.C. Summer Games In
Penticton August 18 and 19.

The Northcoast womens’ .
team, using both ‘junior and
senlor (over 19) players,
went through the round-
robin section of play un-
beaten, defeating Burnaby
12-2, Vancouver 154, and
Coquitlam 87. Northcoast
then went on to trounce
Coquitlam 9-4 for the gold
medal. There were no

defensive players put on a
fine performance, scoring 44
goals in four games while
allowing only 17.

The Northcoast boys water
polo team, consisting solely
of junior (18. and under)
players, gave an equally find
performance. The boys were
unfortunate, however, in
having the gold medal slip
from their hands. They went
through the round robin
section play undefeated,
beating. Vancouver 11-5,
Prince George-Dawson
Creek 13-6, Burnaby 1-6,

met Coquitlam again in the
final, only to lose 10-9 in a
real heartbreaker and came.
home iwth the silver medal.
The boys played nearly
flawless water polo, and
were clearly the strongest
team in the tournament. At
least of the Northcoast
players have been asked to
try out for the provincial
water polo team, and two
were offered sports
scholarships,

Both teams greatly im-
pressed lower mainland
water polo officials. Much
credit can go to the two

o

Here’s the schedule of games for the upcoming Scrub League Softball tour-

‘Nament. Additional copies of the schedule can be picked up from Ken Grange or

at the Terrace Herald office. Watch this space for further information and results
as the tourney progresses, °

Tuesdays - September Sth

Legion Mixed 11
Houlden’s Hero's vs Daily Herald 22
The Truckers vs Royal Bank 33
Legion Mens vs Bank of Commerce 44.
Skeenaview Lodge vs Bank of Montreal 5 5
Post Office vs Finning Tractor . 6 6
Safeway vs Twin River Mixed a9
1,0.F.. (Foresters) vs McEwan G.M. 8 8
Wednesday - September 6th
AutoMArine’ . va Pole No Stars 91
Eker Auto vs C.P. Air 10.2
Totem Ford vs Overwaitea ll 3
Pohle ‘A’? vs Heavy Duty Operators 12-4
B.C. Forest Service vs Hillbillies _ 13 8
C.F.T.K. Blues - vs Twin River Mens 144 5
Blue Boys "vs R.C.M.P. 15 7
Terrace Hotel vs Alliance Church 16 6
Thursday - September 7th
Skeena Auto Metal vs Winner Game No, 1 7 1
Terrace Co-op vs Winner Game No. 2 18 4
Charlies Brown Sox vs Winner Game No. 3 19 2
The Wreckers - vs Winner Game No. 4 20 5
Loser Game No.5 — vs Loser Game No. 6 23 3
Loser Game No. 9 vs Loser Game No, 10 26 6
Loser Game Na, 11 vs Loser Game No. 12 277
vs Loser Game No. 16 8B 8

Loser Game No. 15

vs Credit Union

Brian Turner, winner of the Memorial Race at the Terrace Speedway August 13,
is here shown with the tropies he received. His wife Linda is with him sharing his

victory.

Fun And Fitness Week

Fun and Fitness Week le
coming up, with many in-
teresting and exciting events
to be held, commencing
Friday, August 25 with a
atreet dance on Lakelae
Avenue, and winding up with
a mixed Volleyball tour-
nament Thursday, August 31
at Lower Little Park.
Followlng is a list of events
and their times:

Friday, August 25, 1978

Sireet Dance - To be
organized by Sharon Lough
Saturday, August 26, 1978

Swim Relay Race - To be
organized by Pool Staff

- Open to invited teams (no
swim club)

Belly Flop Contest - To be
organized by Pool Staff

- (240 pounds & over)

- Open
Sunday, Auguat 27, 1978

Inner Tube Water Polo - To
be organized by Bruce Miller

» 8 temas of 7 persons

+ Beginning at 2:00 P.M. in
the Pool
Croas Country Race - To be
organized by Trevor
Whittaker

- Race will take place up
the Terrace Nature Trail

- Open to all competitors

~ Beginning at 10:00 A.M.
from the Arena
Monday, August 28, 1978

Tug-0-War - To be
organized by John Nattress

- Will involve teams from
Pohle Lumber, Price
Skeena, Twin River Timber,
R.C.M.P,, Firemen, District
of Terrace Public Works,
Norsemen Rugby Team,
Men's Soccer Team (if in-
terested in participating)

» Event will take place at

The first synthetic gene was
manufactured in 1970 by
indian-American biochemist

Har Gabind Khorana, a Nobel =:
Prize winner in medicine. =

t

sseaaarces

the Lower Little Park at 7:00
P.M.
- +» This will be treated as a

| Wer

Here:

see

0,40, tere!
arate ee atate!

listed

lf you wish your Business Phone
for your customers please call

é ‘te
» a a
-. Northern teams win medals
"__. by Ken Lipinskt particular standouts on the and Coquitlam 64, The b teams coaches for the style
The two Northcoast water team, as both offensive and 704 he boys of play that has finally put

Northcoast water polo on the
map. ;

The junior boys team
consisted of ‘Terraces’ Julios
Mandur, Bob. Clarkson,
Shane Palahicky, and Tibor
Mandw, From Kitimat
came West. Muir, Andy
Paterson, and Bob McLeod,
with-Prince Rupert’s Terry
.Ramin, Steve Tattersall,
David Dickens, and Mare
Desantels making up the
remainder of the team. The
team manager was Jeff
Adam, and coaching the

squad was Frazer
Sutherland,
Making up the gold medal

winning girls team were

Shelley Wilcox, Kelly

O’Brien, Janet Parry,

- Teresa Kenney, . Judy
Reynolds, Anne Anson, and

Lelsie Campbell from

‘Terrace, Nancy Lauman and
Brenda: Weitman from.

Kitimat, and Prince

Rupert’s Doris Cargo and

Connie Dickens. Managing

the team was Ken Lipinski,

- with Barry Davis coaching.

Fishing
report

by Don Pearson
. Cuitom Sports
’ Low tide at 10:45 a.m. of
3.2 feet, high tide at 5:15 p.m.
of 15.4 feat, -

Douglas Channel fishing
over the weekend was a
mixture of: failures and
successes, :

On Saturday the weather:

blew up and a number of
boats had to hole up for a few
hours. This made for some
travelling after dark.

There was quite a number
of fishing the Sue and
although a few did quite well,
I alse talked with some that

‘did pearly. ©

Fishtrap was poor
yesterday with only a few
salmon reported.

Crab fishing was very good
with some crabs coming in
with barnacles on them.
This is a sign of an old bed
not fished often.

"We can possibly attribute
the poor fishing to the ex-
treme sizes of the tide right
now.

Recreation
Chatter

by Jennifer Brooks

Childrens special event
week is taking place at
‘Clarence Michiel Elemen-
tary School, it's on right now.
From August 21 to 25 there
will be events such as
Monday - Arts and craft
‘contest, Tuesday - dog show
stuffed toy dog show in the
morning and real dog show

*; .the afternoon, Wednesday -

‘Frisbee championship;
Thursday - Fun track meet,
Friday - day at the lake.

There is stil] room in the
one week course af out-door
recreation. Anyone in-
terested in learning more
about backpacking and
hiking please contact Jen-
nifer Brooks al 698-2841. The
course is Free so why not
come out and join in on the
fun. Hope to see you there.

- ° Jennifer Brooks,
Assistant Recreation
Programmer.

moe Sasa rectal cacereees:

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AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-2040

er Gan, Football Ro

_ By THE CANADIAN PRESS
; ‘Montreal Alouettes still
are looking for a piece of

first place as they entertain

- British Columbia Lions in a

Canadian Football League
interlocking game tonight,

- but head coach Joe Sean-

nelia says his new offence is

developing as planned.
“We're still on schedule

except for that 3-2," said

Scannella, referring to
Mats 7 racord
* thai. . "With
Toronto fis gsrasuly, 3, two

points behind first-place.

Ottawa Rough Riders jn the
Eastern Conference.

Smith’s
fingers —
too tiny

WEST BERLIN CP - If
Graham Smith's fingers had
been just a shade longer, he
would have wona gold medal
at the world aquatic
championships Sunday. -”

’ they weren't so he had to
settle for silver in the men’s
100 metre breaststroke
behind Walter Kusch of West
Germany. uo

The difference between
first and second was four
hundreths of a second - a
razor thin margin even for
swimming, where photo
finishes are common.

Kusch was timed in 1:03.56
and Smith in. 1:03.60. That
broke the Edmonton
swimmer's own Canadian
mark of 1:03.81 set at the
recent . Commonwealth
Games, where he-won six
gold medals. ,

Smith blamed his final
touch at the wall for the loss.

He had led from the start
and only lost his ‘advantage
in the final 20 metres, when
Kusch pulled alongside.

“Td like to see the replay
of the finish, because I think
I lost it there," Smith said.
“I'm sure 1 misjudged my
timing at the wall, and that
was probably the dif-
ference."

STARTS FAST

The 20 year old Canadian
beaded out fast in the first 50
metres and led over Kusch
and countryman. Gerald
Moerken. at the half way
Poljgt.... ct:

“Just glancing out of the
corner of my eye, [ thought I
had a pretty good start,”
Smith added, ‘Coming
down, I felt pretty good for
the first 50 and wanted to
turn quickiy,. but coming
home I tired a lot..” .

Smith's silver was the only
medal for Canada on the
opening day. of swimming
competition.

Most of the glory went te
the United States, which won
the other four events and
made a tremendous start in
diving, winning both men’s
and women’s divisions
Sunday.

Tracy Caulkins of the U.S.
broke her own world record
in winning the women's 200
metre individual medley in
2:14.07, Her old mark, set
at the U.S. trials earlier this
month, was, 2:15.09,

Bill Foresteter won the
men's 200 metre freestyle in
1:51.02 with team mate
Ambrose Gaines second in
1:51.10.

But the stéry of that race
for Canada was a scin-
tillating performance by 17
year old Peter Szmidt of
Pointe Claire, Que, who
finished fourth in 1:51.94.
SET IN HEATS

He broke his own Canadian
record of 1:52.65 set in the
heats Sunday morning. That,
in turn, had bettered his
record mark of 1:53.52 set at
the Canadian trials in July.

Even more impressive, his
swim In the final was almost
four seconds faster than he
did at Edmonton, where he
was one of the big disap-
pointments in the pool for

in our

:
:

valate'e-e.©.

Terra te

798-2267

798-2221 if:

The

ar

‘mistake they. know

“The whole team is more
comfortable in what they're
doing,.I think,” he said.
“Now when they make a
it.
Before, they were making
mistakes and didn't realize
jt.” .

In the other game tonight,
Saskatchewan Roughriders,
0-5 and last in the Western
Conference, visit the
resurgent Calgary Stam-
peders, 2-2-1 and in third
place.

~ British Columbia, 3-1-2 and

tied for the lead in the West
with Edmonton Eskimos,

_ promises to pose a challenge

to Montreal's highly-
regarded defence. Scannella
looked with envy at Lions
running back Leroy Key.
LACK OUTSIDE SPEED
“It's hard todosome of the -
things, say, B.C, dees when
you don’t have a guy with

“great oulside speed," said

Scannella of Key, “He threw
a running pass for a big
gainer in their last game.
And they have that good
wide receiver, (Leon)
Bright, who busted an 89-
yard touchdown on a
reverse.

“They have a lot of tools,
plus the good quarterback.
(Jerry) Tagge is having a
fine year. He's throwing the
hell out of the ball. It’s hard
to contain a play. You just
have to be alert all the
time,’ .

Scannella said when he

- took the job that the Mon-

trea] affence would be

4

SPORTS
SHORTS

CATES HURT

OTTAWA (CP) — Rough
Rider defensive back Larry
Cates, who so far has
escaped serious injury on the
playing field, had his luck
run out on him Saturday ina
backyard swimming pool.
Cates dislocated his shoulder
while trying to float his way
across a swimming pool
strapped into a cumbersome
life jacket.

FIGHTS AUG. 31

HULL, Que. (CP) —Boxer
Gaetan Hart of Buckingham,
Que., Canadian lightweight
champion, will fight Quenton

Blackman of Philadephia. on..
Aug. 31 in a 10-round. non- :

title fight. Hart has won t¢ of

his last 11 fights since —

returning to the ring after a
brief retirement in 1976,
including knockouts in his
last two title defences..

- FINED FOR LATENESS _

ANAHEIM, Calif, (AP) ~
New York Yankees out-
fielders Mickey Rivers and
Roy White were fined $250
each for reporting late to
Sunday night's American
League baseball game with
Seattle Mariners. The
Yankees were to be in uni-
farm by 6 p.m., but White
and Rivers did not arrive in
the clubhouse until 6:52:
Rivers said they were
delayed by traffic.

RIDER CUT
OTTAWA (CP) — Of-
fensive lineman Mark

Perrelli was cut Monday by
the Ottawa Rough Riders to
make room for the return of
Charlie Brandon, who came
off the injury list, the Ca-
nadian Football League club
announced,

CHANGES TEAMS

NEWCASTLE, England
(Rueter) — Striker Peter
Withe, leading scorer for
English first division soccer
champions . Nottingham
Forest last season, joined
second division Newcastle
United for $395,000 on
Monday,

THE HERALD, Tuesday. August 22, 1974; Page 5

revamped from what it was
under his predecessor, Marv
Levy. It has beem variously
described this season ag a
big-play offence, a pass-
oriented offence and a ball-
control offence.

“Scannella's biggest

headache resulted from the .

loss of quarterback Sonny
Wade, who underwent knee
surgery, and the injured
hand of backup Joe Barnes,

“We're doing things better
every day,” Scannella said.
“T just wish Barnes had
better fingers.”
WEARS SPLINT

Barnes has been wearing a
metal splint on the two
outside fingers of his
throwing hand for a couple of

_ Weeks, taking it off a few

days before
in practice.

“T think he’s a hell of a guy
and a smart quarterback,”
Scannella said of Barnes.
“‘He’s a real leader. He's

tough and he’s doing a heck

a game to throw

of a job."
At —-—- Calgary, the
Roughriders will be seeking

their first victory of the
season in Walt Posadowski's
debut as head coach. He was
named to the post. after
Saskatchewan's poor start
led to the dismissal of Jim
Eddy. ;

Posadowski said morale
was good, considering the
club's record. But asked if
there would be a change in
attitude with the change in
coaches, he said: “I'm
demanding it.”

There will be one new face
in the lineup in the person of
running back Ron Jamerson
from Southern California. He
‘was in on a five-day trial last
week and was impressive
enough that Posadwoski
believes he might take some
pressure off Mike
Strickland, the major factor
in the backfield since Molly
McGee went out with an
injured hand,

Veteran quarterback Ron
Lancaster was reported to be

‘ recovered from a head hit he’

suffered in a 24-23 loss to the
Lions last Tuesday night.

The first annual Terrace
Northmen Rugby Fest will
see teams from Terrace,
Kitimat, Prince Rupert, and ©
Prince George competing on
the Skeena High School
Ground the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
of September. Contact
person for the contest is
Derek Shadlock of Terrace.
A Tugby match against the
Kitlmat Eurocan team will
be played Sunday Aug. 27 in
Kitimat at the Mt. Elizabeth
field,

FINNING

Ken Nordstrom

Ken Nordstrom is our new
sales representative in Terrace.

Ken joined Finning parts
department in 1969 in Prince
George, and’ moved te our
Willams Lake operation in
1973 as partsman. He became
produce support sales rep-
resentative there in 977.
Drap in and see Ken abour all
your equipment needs.

Finning selis and ser-
vices Caterpillar equipment,
Gardner-Denver air compres-
sors and reck drills, Grove
hydraulic cranes, JCB backhoe |.
loaders, JLG and Smith aerial
work platforms from 51
locations throughout Gritish
Columbia, the Yukon and the
Mackenzie Valley, Northwest
Territories.

FINNING
er)

Talepe Tol and Gl dee Sterner Cotreear Pete Ce

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4439 Lakelse

6
DL Humber 01249A

35-6384

sto teach new bowlers: individual or teams

«to help old bowlers improve their game

Aug, 22 - Sept. 5
1-5 p.m, & 7-11 p.m.

{Bowling alley open for casual
bowling or lessons.)

Phone 635-6911 or Phone 635-9405

for more information