Terrace Ldies Curling Club reps to the zone playofis are (left to right) Paulette Patterson, Elaine Furnseth, Iris Garneau, and « the Terrace club after’ winning the Georgie Morrison. The reps will compete at the playoffs to be held in First Quarter Century Hockey Night In Can The _ first century in Canada telecasts on CBC-TV saw many changes in the game, but in one sense, it ended just as it began, with the Montreal Canadiens winning the Stanley Cup. So completely did the Canadiens dominate the 1952-77 period in fact that they won the Cup 14 times, while all the other NHL teams combined won it only on 11 oc- easions. In their best Bingo a! op -om 992 Qa6 bing no hingen de tronmaibe ane t TV Bingo game on Nov, 21 have now been verified by Kinsmen Clubs of the Pacific Northwest. . Winners of the Super Bingo are as follows: ‘Game | ~ Lisa Ruffell, Burns Lake, $150; Marion Roseberry, Terrace, $150. “Game 2 Edith Graham, Tasu, $150; . Florence Greaves, Terrace, $150. Game 3 — Rose Mrie Bergen, Burns Lake; $1,100. : Game 5 — Alex Le Marurier, Terrace, $428.57; Mrs. Jean Duget, Nass Camp, $428.57; Pat Dixon, Burns Lake, $428.57; Mrs. Amelia Norven, Terrace, $428.57; Irene Johnsen, Port Clements, $423.57; Wm. ©... Hageman, -. Queen Charlotte Islands, $423.57; Mr. E, Nash Hagensborg; $428.57. _ BRIEFS SMALL SCHOOL CLOSED BRIDGHAM, England. — (CP) — A school with just 13 pupils is to be closed at ’ this Norfolk town because the county education committee hopes to save about &9,000 a ye r. The school has only a head teaker and one part-time assistant and is 100 years old; The children, aged five to 11, are to be trans- ferred--'24% miles to another school. = quarter stretch the Habs won five of Hockey Night years in a row, from 1956 to 1960 : When the Canadiens weren't winning the Leafs copped four Cups (three in a row, 1962-64), the Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings and Philadelphia Flyers won twoce and the Chicago Black Hawks once. The Flyers are the only, ex- pansion team to have won and the New York Rangers are the only original team not be have New Westminster Bruins Touring Soviets... «. Wefeat mavetion Te xiat Tier MV ANGOIAVEN (EP) 4 A second period goal by Stan SmyI gave New Westminster Bruins a hard-gought 3-2 decision over Moscow Selects and handed the touring hockey team from the Soviet Union its first defeat Saturday night at the Pacific Coliseum. Smyl, a three-year junior veteran, scored at 4:45 of the second period to break a 2-2 tie and the oaltending of Carey alker kept the Bruins ahead befreo 6,186 fans. The selects had won the first two games of their Canadian tour 5-2 over Hamilton Fineups and 6-5 against Regina Pats. Tt is the second straight’ year the Bruins, Memoiral Cup winners here last May, have defeated the Selects. They won 3-1 - last December with a team which included defen- cemen Barry Beck and - Brad Maxwell, firt-round Too much bench time slows you down. Get active. Get in ‘shape and put yourseifin the clear. a oD. Afgan . Winner Mrs. K.. Dakin of Terrace won an afghan and. ctishion: which were handinade by the Members of Beta Omega phapter of Beta Sigma ‘The draw was held on Dec. 3 at a tea put on by the members.” - Proceeds’ of the raffle will go to the Alice Olson Home. fraft choices now playing in the National Hockey League, _— New Westminster added eight players from other Western Canada Hockey League teams to strengthen the young team for this year’s game, . Randy Betty and Ryan Walter scored the other New Westminster goals in the first period as the Bruins took a 2-1 lead. Waiter was a pickup from. Seattle Breakers... - BRUINS OUTSHOT n The Selects got: goals from Viktor Debrochotov in the first period and Viadimir Smagin in the: second as they out-shot the Bruins 36-35. ; Walker, an over-age unior who went to the aining camp of Nova Scotia Voyageurs of the American Hockey — ! League in September, played a steady game for the Bruins. He was at his best in the second period when the Selects had their best scoring chances. ; Moscow netminder Aleksandr Pashkov.-was tested from long range most of the game and ap- peared foaled by Smyl’s winning goal: |. Randy Irving set up the winner by digging the uck out of the corner and itting Smyl with a pass in the right circle. Smy!'s ane CE sree ee won during the TV era, The Rangers last drank from the Stanley Cup in 1940, : The first: game ever telecast in Canada came from the Montreal Forum on Saturday, Oct. 11th, 1952 in French. The Canadiens edged the Red Wings, 2-1 on TV’s first goal by Elmer Lach anda ate scored by Billy Reay sandwiched around Alex, Delvecchio’s goal for the Wings. The first Leafs’ game telecast was a 3-2 ew, victory over the Boston - Bruins on Saturday Nov, Ist, 1952, : In the years that followed by Canadiens have had ~ only — one English language play- by-play - man," the in- credibly durable .Danny Gallivan, while only’ ‘the Hewiltts, Foster.and son Bill have ever described the homte ice heroies: of ‘the Leafs-on ; a regular . basis, 0. The game itself has. undergone many changes. . Kitimat on January 6,7 and 8, The ladies were choeen to represent club playoffs against:the Joan Clifford rink and-the Gail Munson rink.) 20° z : ne oe, da Sees Changes ~ ‘since 195%, ‘ine ‘biggest one, of course, was ex- Pansion from six teams to e which new stretches all the way west to Los Angeles and south to Atlanta. Expansion has undoubtedly caused the telecasters more trouble than - any other development. In the old days, the fans were amiliar with all: the layers. . Remember, ‘there were only about 96 .active NHL players at ‘any one-time. Now it often seems to be the fan like “the:Leafs against a bunch of guys [ never hears of." Even the rabid fans have their hands full ying: :tg,- familiarize dhomselves,with as: many wick 16W'shotWent*"iin! powerspldy go bat ti 95-10) -#9'380 NHL players. -. - der the Soviet. goalten- ~ der’s stick. aa The Bruins, led. by. defenceman Larry. -- Playfair of Portland Winter Hawks, came-out - hitting in the’ period and. slow the Selects. °° Walter opened scoring openin down at 6:16 when he was left’ alone in front of the goal and easily converted a passout from Smyl shortly after Playfair. finished serving ‘his first of four minor penalties. - TIE SCORE. The Selects tied the score just’ over three minutes later’ when Dobrochatov converted a goalmouth pass fron Victor Zhuckok on: a three-way which included Boris: Verigin. aa Betty, also a. member of the 1977 Memorial Cup champions, scored a- MONTREAL CP) — John Wensink .of Boston Bruins will not receive any further punishment for his conduct in a game Dec. 1 at Boston between the Bruins and Minnesota North Stars, the National Hockey League an- nounced Saturday night. Wensink was’ asked to explain his conduct in the game to Brian O’Neill, executive vicepresident of the league, at a hearing Friday. During the course of the game, an altercation took place in which two separate fights erupted— one between Wensink and Minnesota’s Alex Pirus, the other between Terry O'Reilly and Steve Jensen of the North Stars, | After the players had been separated, referee Wally Harris assessed ‘a - game misconduct — to Wensink for being the aggressor and for con- tinuing the fisticuffs after” Pirus had become defen- celess. 7 _ The referee's report indicated that, following the fight with Pirus, Wensink proceeded to challenge the players on the Minnescta bench by standing in front of the bench and gesturing to them to come on the ice. * No further ‘irtidents assing play’ ~ seconds Ie put New. corner from. 10 ‘feet out,’ ‘Walker made”. numerous ‘difficult: saves in the middle period and . & was at his best against Verigin: .The. - tricky - Westininster | ahead 2-1, picking the top defencemen weren't In those’ pre-Orr days expected to score. goals, ohody: were headgear ‘ahd.a géalie with a face -‘nask.- would have been laughed out of town. Not only did goalies go centre had: ‘many. good --without facial protection scoring changes, but": long -- often’: waited.’ too before shooting. ae Pashkov “had _to be - sharp. early. in the final’: riod. as Steve’ Tam-. ellini--of the Bruins; icked up. from”. Leth-*: _ bridge. Brbneos, had twa. good scoririg : chances," Curt Fraser, from’ Vic-.. toria Cougars, twice hit’ the. goal::post with the-. ig final ave wilt tarve “On. ir Astalyev? wo had-f shot From 20 feet out on a tw of-one break: resulted challe ! automatic: suspension in 2 a , The game misconduct in Boston’ marked ‘the second time the Bruin forward-had been thrown . out of season, autopsyperformed : - ° Saturday has deterniined : that Marcel ‘LaBelle did not die as a result of his participation in a recent junior hockey ganie, Labelle, 19; a defen-.. “>Ond thing. Fusslani-netminder well: Walker ‘then ‘pulled’ Off + i the game’ this“) REGINA (CP) —‘An “J. they’ alst. went: virtually without.” substitution. ‘Teamé generally carried ‘only..one-nétminder who was expected to play the full “70 game schedule. On never shanges. In 1977, as in 1952, watching Hockey Night in Cahada on CBC- ‘TV.is the thing to do from zoast “to ( cosst on a Saturday night. teeen in a league - B.C. (CP) — North Shore a THE HERALD, Monday, December 12, 1977, PAGE 5 Terrace Bowling Monday Men's sees Bowling Centre out in front 54 points followed by Stirkers with 48 points ‘and Leftovers with 46 points. Team High triple went to the Leftovers with a total of 3022, Team high single witn to the Leftovers and Fabers who both bowled a 1043 total. Men’s high triple went to Huck Wilcox with a 684 while J. Guy Maillous rolled a 243 for high single. windmills lead Monday mixed with 63 points. The team highs were taken by the Windmills with a 2936 triple and a 1010 single. Mens highs went to Fred Berghauser with a 664 triple and 266 single. Ladies highs went to Mary Swift with a triple of 636 and single o ¢ "Tuesday Coffee league has Goofers out in front with 61 Boints followed by a tie for second by Sam’s team and Five Rollers with 50 points each. Team Highs went to Silly Larks with a 2626 triple and 916 single. Carmen Mailloux took ladies highs with scores of 667 and 242. too. Top teams on Tuesday night Mixed are Feorge Haugland Trucking with 67 points followed by Old Timers with 59, No Names 56 and Moon Lighters-54 points. Team highs went to George Haugland Trucking with a 3055 triple and 1123 single. Ernie Hidber took Mnes highs with a 746 triple and 310 single, Ladies high triple went to Mary Drug with a 661 total while Gail Kofoed rolled a 308 for high single. There is a tie for first on Wednesday Matinee bet- ween the Coffee Wippers and the Coffee Slurpers who both have 59 points. Team highs went to the Géfee Wippers with a triple of 2762 and single of 9¢y. Ladies high triple went to Joyce Baker with p 625 while Deanna Dahl rolled a 258 for high single. Wednesday night ladies have Road Rumers leading with 66 paints follawed by Silhouettes with 62 points and Jades with 56 points. Lehmann Jewellers took team highs witha triple total of 2808 and single of 1098. ~ Ladies high with a triple total of 2808 and single of _ 1098, Ladies high triple went to Joyce Ray with a 759 while Evelyn Francis rolled a 311 for high single. Seems Thursday night Mixed leagues Secretary in on strike as I have noreport from her. As It Falls still leads on Friday night mixed with 56 ints followed by a lot of ties. Funny Five and uckers and Co. both have 49 points with Overwaitea and Five Pennies with 48 points each. Truckers and Co. rolled a 2956 triple for that team high while Funny Five took high single with a 1072. Men’s high triple. went to Fred Beeghauser with a 727 while High single’ went to Wayne Newman with a 304, Ladies high single went to Carmen Maillous with a 702 while Lorna Sperman rolled a 276 single. : _No Y.B.C. results either, guess that secretary is also on strike. Remember there is a Scotch Double to be held this Saturday DEc. 10th at 8 p.m. Put your name down on the list at the Bowling Alley. FIGURE SKATING Terrace Figure Skating Club held tests at the Terrace Arenal in Dec. 4 for skaters tests. Skaters were examined Canadian Figure - Preliminary Dances - {Dutch = -‘Waltz) - Christopher Chicoine, Joan O'Brien, Donna Bentham, Darren Bjorgaard, Twila Beard. - Canasta — Christopher Chicoine, Kathleen Gianioni, Teresa Lind- seth, Sharann Dunster, Twila Beard. - Swing — Kathleen Biagioni, Sharann Dunster, Shannon Dempster. Junior Bronze danced (Ten Fox) — Sherry Dahl, Gail Ellis. Willow — Sherry dahl, Gail Ellis, Cherise Lynch, Cindy Geerart, Donna Grass. i Don’t let a high food bill slimit: your family’s nutri- “tion. Poor planning, over- buying, limited — storage space, convenience foods ‘and wasting leftovers rather than high food prices may be contributing to your higher food bill. Make prop- er nutrition a part of your Lifestyle. -—_ North Shore Dominates Figure Skating HATE s , Ped Pee ee a ee p- ‘“BRINCE *’ GEORGE, women's singles. Heather Anderson and junior Darcee Feenie of North Shore were second and ird. . Sharon Hallett and Craig Pearce of - North Shore. won the senior irs while North Shore's ric Thomsen and Susan Gowan of the Hollyburn club of West Vancouver was second. J OVERTAKES LEADERS Dennis Coi of North Shore used a strong free- skating pro ‘am to come from behind and win the junior men's singles. Henri April of Coquitlam ‘was second and Leonard Winter Club of North Vaneouver left littie doubt about its superiority at the British Columbia sectional figure skating championships which ended Saturday. North Shore skaters claimed or shared 12 titles in 15 events atthe three-day competition. Vancouver-area and Victoria skaters dominated as only one Interior skater cracked the top three in any event. Jim Szabo of North Shore defeated club-mate Ken Moir in the senior men’s singles. Warkentin of North Shore Kim Scott of North was third. ~~ Shore led ali the way in — Joyce Fordyce of North winning the senior Shore won the junior Events __. women's singles over ¥vonne- Anderson of North Shore and third- place Sandra Leighton of Julie Mutcher and Peter Coombes of North Shore were the top junior irs team and Katherina atousek . and Brad Starchuk of North Shore were second. Martine Vigouret of North Shore teamed with Alan Atkins of Vancouver Killarney to win the junior dance competition. Meliesa Goodman and Tim Dunbar, both of North Shore were second and Cheryl MacDonald and Tony Preston of Vic- toria’s Racquet Club were third. ceman with Weybum Red: Wings of. the: Saskat- chewan Junior Hockey’. .-- - League, died ‘In hospital . Friday night. He-was - - injured Dec, 4 during.a game against Saskatoon’ Olympics in _Weyburn.. The doctore’ report ‘is expected to be Neloaved early this week. ‘ - ae LOAD UP! BEER B6.STYLE a