Page 6, The Herald. Monday, May 7, 1977 pewrerer ' - ballplayers. Ken Palle, ’ ers. Ken Pawlick Buildall is scat Curell will handle the ‘keep the.club in winning ; bases while Tim Taylor. - seems tq have won the | Levesque, ” feels _ however, : - ihe veteran] defensive will be able to - . dprm until the newcomers - are ready. He jes that.: BRITISH lf you are registered, you will receive a card in the mail showing where you vote.. ‘fo Polling stations will be-open throii§hout.from, - . *, ~ 8500 a.hi, to. B00 pif. Pacific Daylight Savirigstime.” "3" ‘« Please bring your ’ official “Where to Vote” card. ELECTION’’79 i. _ BRITISH COLUMBIA — K. L. Morton, Chief Electoral Officer, 2735 Cambie Street, Vancouver, B.C. c COLUMBIA be eS | TERRACE-KETIMAT dally herald “with his Porter: LAELE UR SCORES TWI CE . _ MONTREAL (CP) — ‘Lafleur scored .two first- perlod goals. 25 seconds Saturday night - apart as battle at shortstop, , ‘ -Builiall will ® e out ast and” come playoff time 7 strong defensively — stosieaty beso “Tho® Terrace’ Meat ~ 3 arms of Stacy Smeader, Fastball’ Leaguo- ‘starts . lee Marjeau, Rick this Saturday, as Terrace One of the two out of coachAlLevesque, whose Mason, Brad Riley, and = Tigers ‘tangle. with town teama in the experience will help the Scott Marleau. - Houlden's, Terrace Mens Fastball younger players. Gary Maitland will The league, © in League is . Kitimat . handle the catching, cidentally, is still-in need Buildall, a mixture of last Defensively, Buildall while the only weakness of umpires | Anyone. years two Kitimat teams. should be very strong, as seems tobe pitching. The wishing to. dffer his’ The leaderahip on this veterans presently h only bonafide starter is = services can ‘contact {°. club will come from downall positions, But are Bob Fidler. Bruce at 635-3295, Provincial Provinceof. =. Elections Act British Columbia ; “Montreal Habs lead =. o- Guy Canadiens defeated Boston Bruins 6-1 for a 3-2 lead in their best-of- geyen National Hockey League semifindl. -— = “Our style is to, skate,” ‘“gaid defenceman Guy Lapointe of the Canadiens, who can advance to the ' Stanley Cup final with a ° ‘victory at Boston on Tuesday . Night. “Before the game, we told io . ourselves we had to skate . -and forecheck Boston for 40 minutes. We hadn't really bottled them up in the series. ” ‘This time we did It” Larry Robinson, Serge - ‘Savard and Mario Tremblay | oF ELIMINA TING ISLANDERS scored a goal ¢ach for the Canadiens, who outshot the Bruins 40-22 before a crowd of 17,593. . Wayne Cashman scored Boston’s Ione goal against Montreal netminder Ken. Dryden at 19:32 of the third period with Lapointe in the penalty box. - Lafleur scored at 8:35 and 9:00: of the First period against Boston goalie Gilles Gilbert, and Robinson added the third goal at 19:02 before the teams played a acoreless secon period. - Savard scored on a power y at 16:08 of the final period, and Tremblay made ° it 6-0 at 12:00, Two fights between Terry O'Reilly of the Bruins and Montreal's Doug Risebrough interrupted the action, They were WA penalty box when Savard scored, Brad Park and Stan Jonathan of Boston and Lapointe | wore servile be minors at: the time Jacques - Lemaite | had replaced Dryden during a delayed penalty call against Beston’a TGary Doak, giving the Canadiens five skaters against three for the Brulns. The game ¥ Montreal's’ first goal, ae . “Shutt’s presence and big aiereneg Lali H pall qty? with with Stave. | make passes ABHES. my back and steveis always there, When: we play: . another. Jett winger, it's the: Shuit said the Canadi who lost the third and f games. of .the ber ‘f Boston, knew the task faced heading ‘into the. te return of ‘Canadiens left game. winger Steve Shutt, out ‘of action’ since suffering. a | charley horse in the third game of a quarter-final over Toronto- Maple Leats. Shutt, reunited with . ‘centre Lemaire and right winger Lafteur, asalsted on Rangers within one "-UNIONDALE, N.Y. (CP) It was the kind -of ba ckhand ghot yourarely ace . in the National Hockeg _ League these days. But " ‘Swedish-born Anders '’ Hedberg was brought up in European hockey and the “: move seemed natural. Hedberg's goal with 2:13 _vemalying. . Saturday night gave New York Rangers a 4- . 3yictory’ over New York J” “Tslandets ‘aud-a 9-2 Jead in . their best-of-seven semi- dinal,: and moved the ers within one victory ‘of ‘thelr first Stanley Cup final since 1972. - The ers could wrap it - up Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden. A seventh game, if needed, ts..: oo anheduled:. fore»: Dhuraday ;: "Might back here -at’ the «- Islanders’ Nassau Coliseum. In a battle of strategy be- tween two fundamentalist coaches, Fred Shero of the Rangers has been making moves that have demoralized the Islanders and frustrated the even- ‘tempered Al Arbour. * The Islanders railied three “times to tie the score in the he gdtne, but they got little 8 tirony their No. 1 line ‘or fourth game ina row. ; “We're not getting ‘anything from that line at all and it’s put a ble hole in cur offence,”’ Arbour said of the Clark GilliesBrian Trottier- Mike Bossy unit. A lot of hooking and tripping was ignored by referee Dave Newell, who called only three minors against each side. <: The Islanders got sttsid for one goal that didn and lost another tha ey Arbour shifted the a: i line against Phil, ERB most of the game. It ‘did work any better than in the first four games against the line centred by Walt Tkaczuk with Steve Vickers and Hedberg on the wings. Tt was 1-1 in the first period on goal by Don Maloney for the Rangers and a short- handed one by Lorne. a ming. for the Islands ‘Lucien DeBlois Rangers ahead in the: i ite period on a shot he trapped after Islander goalle Billy WOMEN. Smith fluffed it high in the air, forelng the Islanders: to play catch-up hockey for almost 17 minutes, © =: Mike Kaszycki's disputed . goal-at 4:2) of the third Hay; vent tn, and even Kasryekl expressed some doubts. The puck hit' Re Ranger “IT saw the net defenceman Cara! Vadnais,“ ' € the red t gO: — f : ue ead have Kaszycki. "It .c been Davidson's atick that hit the net." ‘ Davidson | rand te se appened ani vd ae if, seve ee Ninety-two weconds later defenceman Denis Potvin of the Islandera shot from the KET. Canada team t SEOUL (AP) - Canada’s team at the eighth women’s world basketball cham- pionships has established itself as the team to beat. The favored Americans barely edged [Italy 66-64 Sunday while unbeaten: canada Bari tiie h ite Mijrd 8 c iy. doping « France 72-80./ Montrealers Huband and Silvia Sweensy were onetwo in the Canadian ig Ay » oem <> 1. processing 7 eer Many people believe that mining in B.C. consists mainly of extracting ores from the ground and producing minéral concentrate for export to foreign markets. But there's also a good deal of sacondary processing within our ptovinca-in fact, many thousands of people are now -employed in this “other side” of B.C’s mining Industry, TA major centre for secondary mineral processing is located in the Clty of Trail. Here, at the giant Cominco operation, mineral concentrate from many - sources is converted Into lead, zinc and other finished metals...while a Be ade by-product of metal production Is used to produce chemical fertilizers. res oe An important source of concentrate for Trail is the Sullivan. Mine at rear Kimberley..: but concentrate is also received from over 20 other B.C, mines, =~... Q from Pine Point in the Northwest Tétritories and from other world sources. 9's This Canadian-owned operation provides direct employment for nearly , ; 4,000 people, and Indirectly supports many thousands of others. | B.C. is also an important producer of aluminum. The Alcan smelter at Kitimat has a capacity of 300,000 tons of finished aluminum yearly, for sale - both within Candda and abroad. More than 2,500 peopie are employed at this operation,..and, ag with the Trail Plant, thousands more depend on activity at Alcan for their livelihood. ° The plants of Cominco at Trail and Alcan at Kitimat are major centres for secondary mineral processing—but thera are also other such operations within British Columbla. At Afton near Kamloops, for example, 8.C’s first modern copper smelter began operating during 1977. The export of mineral concentrate to foreign nations will continue to be an important part of B.C’s mining activity. But secondary processing will play an Increasingly prominent rote In years to come. It's all part of the process of development which makes mining a vital economic force in British Columbia. MINING .“B.C's second largest Industry” The Mining Association of British Columbia 1 oy ‘ . ¢ toe g a a 4 Tebbie Mi 7 career Bunday. ‘| The: win Antericau's a 24 teed in Abe We" know we had to: ‘wii it,Shutt said. “If we hadn't it, would have been eg tough to wi n in Boston of Mi the Bruins win the sixth gue, He seventh will be Blayed:here Thursday night, bite ie; butin the confusl Newell Jeet the | play and whistled the lay dead. However, the puck still wap ‘loose ‘arid it trickled across ak meds line, But it mt hel Twice, the Islanders croas-town rivals in o\ time during this series. - ; ~~ TheTalanders pulled « dinsithie: ‘last ‘malate a Davidson held firm for ninth vietory in 13 pay games to beat bitence with 16 and 15 paints ‘; Pesp Americans; allvet sipedeltitae at the pom ae vary toe anes vic 8 contention for the title chee ; a opnng game Fy. n a@ crucial game. Tha apanese, like the U.S. d, have a 1-1 record. Holly Jackgon of Kelowna B.C., each had of elon Smith of Salmon Arm, B. C., scoted four. Sah pot Dae ch sore ms day's win over Italy’ MADRID “ (AP) The United States. won its | fourth ‘consecitive Federation Cu ae. Chris Evatt Ligy squeered by Auatralia’® alte 2-6, 6-3, 8 4 “in * by of the longest, osest matches of h _ beat-ol-three final, ‘Alter two hours an is ‘eiinutes ‘on tha Bene 4s Rel, LE Lioyd, $4, clinched “a + Wortdn's tennis fdr th : United States with a . eross-court backha