PAGE Aa, THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 4, 1974 if Pe pee per epee ® The Terrace N orthmen played and lost their fourth = rugby match of the year, again to the Prince Rupert “ a7 PON Stas freon “ Club. The game was played in Terrace Sunday and another match in the conti the near future. nuing series is expected in Club starts with splash. The first. steps towards the * organization of the Terrace Swim Club have been taken and, if you'll pardon the pun, it [RECREATION CHATTER slide presentation currently Notes from Monday ‘nights : Recreation Commission > meeting. 1 ~ Superintendant’s Report Allendanece at junior hockey games is maintaining about the same levels achieved to ‘this eee. eer ‘ details elsewhere or ' * meeting lime last year. Public skating is . also maintaining ils popularity. ‘The fall program is under way.. with 304° people involved in eleven courses. ' The largest class is the tiny tots with 8&5. ‘The second largest, in- tereslingly enough, is Belly. Dancing : with 30 women in- volved. Planning is being done for the winter program -and a number of new programs are proposed. Among them are Highland and tap dancing, model building, yoga, golf, archery, and a social program for youth, Reports were also tabled. on other ‘programis in- cluding cross-country. skiing, floor hockey,.a chess club and holiday, minl-programs. (See next week). The swimming pool report showed an altendance of 2,700 for October and a full range of programs under way. Correspondance A letler was received from the Terrace Ladies Softball League, thanking the Deparl- ment for the use of the River- side Park softball diamond - during the past summer. The Commission was alsa informed of a one day Cleaning Seminar to be held November 7h al. the Terrace Arena. Topics‘ include ‘Cleaning and Maintenance of Resilient _ Floors’ and discussions . and - demonstrations en washroom maintenance, Correspondence was also receiyed from the Terrace Figure Skating Club asking that tha ice season at the Terrace Arena. be lengthened. Cesare Gianna reported that al a ast Eriday in Smithers, recreation directors - from Prince George to Prince Rupert made the first attempt al standardizing the opening and closing of winter operation | throughout the area. The idea will. further be discussed in January with the Terrace Department suggesting the current operation dates, from lale September to early April. Potted Discussion Lower Little Pork was discussed al some length, a discussion which included a . Pollution Last weck 50 people picketed City Hall demanding thot the mayor do something about alr pollutlon. When they leit they went home in 45 different. cars. appears the club has started with a splash. An enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday saw saw a number being showy to area clubs and groups, A list of the plants to be incorporated in the park, if it meets public approval, was also presented, ‘ : That slide presentation will be .ghown on CFTK television next Monday at 5 p.m. as part of Len Harrington's Fifth Quarter. Ally Terrace voters are urged lo take a look al this presentation before making their decision on November 16. . Ferry [sland Park The Commission will recommend io Terrace Municipal Council that the Council write the provincial Parks Branch in an attempt to get them moving in. the development of Ferry Island as a Park, _ Ferry Island is the large island in the Skeena that is currently being opened up by the new Skeena Bridge. Parks Discussion on parks dominated much cf the proceedings. The first item of concern was the restriction of All Terrain Vehicles (such as _ snowmobiles) fram -certain Terrace parks. ‘These are Rotary Avenue ' Park,- Agar Avenue Park, Upper and Lower Little Park and the Riverside Park. A recommendation that ATV's .be barred from these parks will go to council. The second recommendation to council was that a number of Terrace parks be dedicaled as such. These are Rotary Park, Agar Park, Riverside Park, the C.M. Adam Park on Haugland, ' the Tetrault Street Park and a 12.88 acre park on North Eby. Also to be dedicaled is Lower Little Park. j of community adulis turn out and let it be, known they pian to be very involved with Lhe club, — A number of directors were elected and then Sunday night, the directors got together and chose from among their numbers an executive for the first year, , . Chairman of the Club will be Dave Gardiner with Molly Park serving as vice-chairman, Bob Hoffman on the board as secretary, George Mostad serving. aS treasurer, Anila Rowland as registrar and Jim Neale as coach liason.- er Speaking tothe Herald sports desk Monday Gardiner said that the club is now entering the investigative slages. "Initially ," he said, “we will: be seeking information from ather swim clubs in the area. Minor hockey : under way ’ After a month ‘of practices, the 750 plus boys involved in Jerrace Minor Hockey moved inte game play earlier (his month. ‘The teams, in five leagues will now play games through until the end of the ice season, somelime in’ March, along league champions. , ” Anew wrinkle this year sees members of each league's rep leams playing one league up, bantams against the juveniles, pee wees against the banlams and the such. The move, ac- cepted by. the executive of the leagie al their annual meeling last spring, is designed to give those players who have shown a greater development of skills a chance to play against players of their own calibre. As well as the inter-league compelilion, these rep teams “manner as. minor. _primiary objective at, .the the way delermining Hopefully in two weeks time we'll be able to study this in- formation-and then take a look with the idea of setting formal objectives for the Terrace Swim Club. . “What we well basically try to do is create a medium for children to enler a competitive swimming program but not - with the idea of producing Olympic champions. “il will be more an outlet for these children, -in the same hockey or minor baseball’’.::- Gardiner also said the Club's present is (6 have a program established and ready ta pa early in January of 1975. By that lime the Club hopes to have obtained a coach and set up a program that -will benefit those involved. will do battle against out-of- ‘own rep leams, Those games could starl as early as this weekend. . : All in all the executive of the league is happy with the progress lo date this year. And’ localhockey fans who happen to be in the stands to watch the games now in progress, are being trealed to some pretty fair hockey. Throughout the season the herald will offer- occasional progress reports on the success of the Terrace and District Minor Hockey system. "at | we Seer BOTTLES ABELEW POP SHOP J0@.m.-6 p.m. - Fri. till 8 TRACK TAPES SPECIAL 2 ~ VOLVO - ~ Kalum Motors Ltd. es - oo 971 River Drive 635-9169 Des75 SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED 1 Only 1974 142 GL. 4 SPD With Overdrive Fual Injection 1 Only 1974 144 GL. Automatic, Sunroof, Fual Injection. nara yy pe eG Ce ee a Terrace bowls over oppo Sixty four teams came to Terrace to’compele in the an- nual Bowl-a-spiel last weekend and, when the final results were tabulated and the standings decided, it was Terrace teams that proved dominant. “OF the sixteen final placings, ten were held by Terrace teams who . accumulated three firsts, two seconds, two thirds and three fourths. Kitimat bowlers managed one second and (wo thirds while Rupert, teams finished first onee, second once and fourth one time. In the A event if was almost . all‘Terrace with the Blue Jeans first, O’Brians Insurance second and Damae Equipment finishing fourth. Kitimat’s Last 1 - . Three finished third. In the B event Stork Shappe af Prince Rupert finished second, the Termikes of Kilimat second, Kitty Litter, also from Kitimat third, and the Prince Rupert Chiefs fourth. ‘Whales The Whales continued their gomina}ion af the Terrace ater Pola League last week, running their winning streak to five games'In as many starts with a 10-8 victory over the - Dogfish Thursday and a 10-8 victory over the Seals Sunday night, - The five wins leave them atop the standings for the league with 10 points. Their nearest rivals, the Seals and the Cul- throats, share second with 4 peints each on two wins in five starts. The Dogfish bring up the. rear with one win in five oulings. Other games last week saw the Seals down the Cutthroals The C event was all Terrace with Beleo Equipment Rentals first, Tillicum Theatre second, the Super Bloopers third and the 99’s fourth, . Northwest Gas of Terrace was first, the No Hopes of Prince Rupert second, the Odd Couple from Terrace third and the Untouchables, another Terrace team, in fourth and final spat. But whereas Terrace teams did alright, individual bowlers ran into their share of problems and, in two cases only, were Tarrace scores higher than that rolled |by. an out-of-town cam- petitor. . Inthe men's low score Bob Long managed a 74 point game for that rather dubious, honor but he was well ahead of a Kitimat man who scored only 5 paints, an amazing ac~- complishment in the sport of bawling. The only other Terrace competitor lo top all comes was Pat Sears who bowled a ladieshigh three game score of 757 points. Her nearest biggies 10-7 and the Cutthroats bounce the Dogfish 9-6, Action’ continues tomorrow night at the Terrace Swimming Pool at nine o'clock with the Whales meeting the Cutthroats and the Seals against the Dogfish. : Also in the wet world of water polo, there's a good news for female enthusiasts of the sport. A move is afoot to start a women's walter polo league and an arganizalional meeting has been called for next Tuesday at 9p.m, at the Terrace Swimming Pool, You can obtain further information about the proposed league by phoning Lee Ellis at 635-9013, In the D event. competitor was Eva Janda of Kitimat with a 733 score. Theteam high triple far out of {own went to Atom motors for their 2,486 score, The Terrace team high triple was a 2,230 score by the Blue Jeans, The team high single winners were - Atom Motors with 919 and Terrace's Three Stooges with 908. The highest singlegame Score rolled by lady was 356, rolled by Eva Wilkinson, formerly of Terrace but now bowling out of Prince Rupert. Nora Haugland topped the local ladies with a nents: 17 single game score. The ladies low score was an 84 rolled by Louisa Whitly “af Kitimat, Theloeal score was a 75 bowled by Mary Lindstrom. For the men it was Adolpho Paolinelli of Prince Rupert coming in with an 847 high triple score. Rino Mailloux was the bast of the locals with 804 paints. The mens high single was taken by “Don Larson - of Wiliams Lake who bewled.an incredible 418 points in a single game. The closest a Terrace -competilor came to Larson was a 339 rolled by Mailloux. Dakins downed. twice in TMBA Dakin’s Construction, who won. five straighl games in the Terrdce Men's Basketball League, have lost their dominance of the league. Last week they dropped lwo straight and, while they still lead the league with 10 points, beth Millers Mens Wear and the Orphans are right behind with & points. Fourth place is held by - All Seasons Sporting Goods with three points, while the All Native Team 5 brings up the rear, still without a point. The team that caught fire last week was Millers Mens Wear, downing Team Five 106-59, for the first.100 point game of, the year. Then Thursday they turned around and thumped Dakins 78-54. : Other games saw All Seasons contribute to the sudden Dakins losing streak, with a 68-66 victory and the Orphans sneak by Team Five 59-26 in a low scoring match. As well as the change in the feam standings, there have been significant changes in the the | Red ‘Get it on with the sound of Specializing in the now sounds Movember 4th to 16th 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday to Friday 8 p.m, to 1 am. Saturday : For Reservations ; Ca If 635 scoring race, Ed DeVries of All Seasons still holds the lead with 127 points. Rod Kluss, however, came on strong and is now in second with 123 points. Another Miller forward, Jim Checkly is in third place wilh 113 points. Just behind him is the early season leader Jon Gurban of the Orphans now with 112 points. Fifth place is held by Dakin’s Mike Treland with 111 points. _ In sixth spol is yel another Miller hoopster, Rudy Embury with 106 points, Way back in seventh al 86 points, is Hugh Bruggen-Cate of the Orphans. Eighth is held by Larry Stevens of the All Natives with 86 paints and Terry Wilson of the Or- phans aiso wilh 86. . Tenth place in the slandings goes to Arne Janzen with 78 points. ' Bill Ingles - for alderman D’or so etetatatatel fe taht tata 2231 “A Terrace ‘Thursday, November 21 9 p.m. - 2 am. 4551 Greig 3 Phone 635-2231 bo . For Tickets | Hotel © Proceeds To-Terrace Blues Hockey Club t a