f TERRACE-KITIMAT \. daily heral g SPORTS with Chris Porter y Stewart Green, _ sumkalum Skil School ' director, is preparing for a busy season in the New _ Year, Green is a senior in- structor and examiner in the Canadian Ski Instructor's _Alliance, he is an alpine eoach (ski racing) for the Canadian Ski Coaches Federation and he is fully certified with the Professional Ski Instructors of America. He has taught in New Zealand, Australia, the U.S. and Canada, He has been at Kit- simkalum Ski Hill for liz ’ weeks and he is employed by Sundance Skiand Sports Ltd. Starting on Jan. 13 there “will be a Saturday ski program for young people between [he ages of 6 to 16. The cost of the program is about $50 with equipment. NEW PROGRAMS IN JANUARY _ Stu Green well qualified Kil- $94 without equipment and ‘Ihereis a $25 charge for. bus service from Kitimat and fram Terrace. Starting on Jan, 10 from 7 p.m, to 6:30 p.m. there will a Wednesday and Thursday adult ski program for about §65. The package includes 1\2 hours of lessons, lift tickets, boots, poles and special short skis for beginners. .Peopie can Slay and ski after the lessons until 10 p.m. The ski hill is closed on Tuesdays but there is a cross country ski program beginning on Jan. 9. There are regular group lessons during the other six days at 10:30 a.m. and2 p.m. for anyone who cares to drap in and take them. Private lessons are by appointment. For further information econlact Sundance Ski and Spuris Lid. THEY RE 14 POINT UNDERDOGS RECORD NOW EVEN Bruins down West Germany KARLSTAD, Sweden (CP) -~ Randy (rving didn’t dress for New Westminster Bruins’ opening world junior hockey championship game against Finland on Wed- nesday when the Finns scored a surprise 3-1 win. But with Irving restored to the lineup Thursday, coach Ernie McLean got a pleasant surprise from the winger's twogoal performance that led the Canadian squad to a 6-2 win over West Germany in a Group A match. In another Group A game, Czechoslovakia overcame a 4-2 deficit at the midway mark of the second period for a 6-4 victory over Nor- way. New Westminster, last year’s Canadian junior champions, led 2-0 after one period and 4-2 entering the third period. Athlete forced to take drugs? a EAST BERLIN (Reuter) — An East Berlin sports club denied Thursday claims by a former East Ge-man athlele that she was forced to take performance-hoosting drugs while a member. A spokesman for the TSC Berlin Club, of which Despite the apparent ease of the win, McLean said it was a lough spot for the Canadian team, made up primarily of this year's Bruins’ entry in the Western Hockey League but com- plemented by players from other Canadian Major Junior Hockey League teams. “It was a tough hockey game, but we just had to win this match after our logs to Finland yesterday to be still in ine tournament,'’ McLean said. The Canadian team also got goals from John Ogrodnick and Kent Reardon of the Bruins along with Erral Rausse af Seattle Breakers and Gary Lupul of Victoria Cougars, Besides the effort of Ir. ving, McLean had high praise for the work of sprinter Renate Neufeld was. i qe a member before fleeing to The Herald, Friday, December 29, 1978, Page 5 Reardon, John Paul Kelly and Biil Hobbins against the West German squad that lost its first tournament game, 5- 2 to Sweden. In later games played at Kariskoga, lhe Soviet Union whipped the United States 7- 1 while Sweden edged Finland 2:1. Neal Broten, a University of Minnesota forward, prevented a Soviet shutout by scoring with just 26 seconds left in the second period. The Americans, who played a scoreless third period with the Soviets, were outshot 24-22. Right winger Gennadi Kurgin and Viacheslay Rjanoy scored two goals each for the Soviets, The Soviets, who have lost just one game in winning all three earlier world junior championship titles, play the Czechoslovaks Saturday when the preliminary round of the tournament ends, On the same day, Canada goes against Sweden. Finland meets West Germany and Norway plays the U.S. Sweden heads the division in which New Westminster is playing. Finland and the Canadian team are tied for second, PUBLIC NOTICE The Long Term Care Office and the Aid to Handicapped Office of the Skeena Health Unit at no. 205 - 4721 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, will be closed on December 27, 28, 29, 1978. the West last year, said: “It . is not the practice here that 4 . athletes are forced to take i: ; anything.” eos ab 5 Neufeld said in a la JING NUMBERS -- statement published in the 1am oa NING NUMBERS — : ; TICKET NUMBER . Falcons need a miracle ATLANTA (AP) —..ilala Faleons may nol have any _ hiiroedes left vhen they meet the defending Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys went through a brief, un- The Falcons then: edged successful inavriage, found Philadelphia Eagles 14-13 in himself on the bench, the elpsing minutes Sunday “Y really got a chance to in the first playoif game in analyse where | was going their i3 years of, existence, good. We will try to do the best we can. Qur only chance is for us to play the best football game we possibly ean.” he said. . Ssturday, but quarterback Steve Bartkowski says he Sicves the Lord played a key role in getting the _. Falcons into the National -. Foathall League playofts for .. the first lime. Bartkowski, the No. } pict. _ in the 1874 NFL draft, was _ hailed then in Atlanta as the savior of the iranchise and - agged as Peachtree Bart. The 6-foot-4 California, , however, was plagued by injunes during his first four ° ‘seasons “and the’ ‘Falcons vontinued to lose, and realized 1 was heading down ,the wrong toad," Bartkowski said: Thursday as the WH-paint . underdog Falcons prepared for the Cowboys. Il was during that two- week period on the bench that Bartkowski said he re- ‘evaluated his lifestyle and found Christ. “LT really think (hat had a lot to do with whatever success we have had,” he said of Atlanta's 9-7 regular season record that included four yietories by identical _ ~TWe’ve- been praying for ‘aye Lord.te-bring this team dogelber.sohxagsong time,” said -the - 26-year-old Bar- thowski, : “Our Sunday chapel services have more than doubled since last season with almost boli the team attending.” ‘As for the Cowboys, who have won seven consecutive games and won the Eastern { Conferesteé’- with’ a" 12-4 _ records Bar lkowski is: hbase ADM PREF di¢ons’ “fT just think it’s the kind of game | think most of the guys an our team are really happy just to get the op- portunity to play in. We wall approach it, wanling to make the most of it, But I know on paper the Cowboys are a much better football team than we are," said Bartkowski. But paper won't matter much Saturday ‘and maybe “the Falcons can pull off ‘another-miracle, il certainly “Would ‘shu€ up critics,” who West German press Wed- & nesday night that under threat of reprisals, she had been made to take hormene lablets to increase her performance on the track. She said the drugs had painful side effects, but she was compelled to continue laking them. She also alleged she ran into trouble for refusing to join East Germany’s ruling Commu- nist party. Women. T if the last five, four or three digits on your ticket are identical to and in the same order a5 these winning numbers above, your tickel is eligible "to win {HE carééspqnding prize “oof Tage sags Wie © F000" |e ‘And this season, the for- scores of 20-17 in the last 1¢ chances. claim Atlanta doesn't have a mer swinging bachelor who seconds. “Well, they're sot veal prayer against the Cowhoys. oxers last 4 digits WIN $100 li cense d last 3 digits WIN $25 bd e , . NOTE: Twenty-five dollar ($25) winners may claim ther winnings by rém a 1ves a Ne) a 1e MELBOURNE, Australia presenting their ticket to any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Nutr » — Move over Commerce only in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba MONTREAL (CP) — Bob Gainey and Guy Kings and Marcel Dionne Los Angeles goaltender Muhammad, here comes and the Yukon “ial ayi Mario Tremblay’s score Lafleur scored (he other sddedthe other mthe second Mario :Lessard, Tremblay Mama Ali. She is no In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning early in the final period completed a_ threegoal comeback that lifted Mon- treal Canadiens to a 3-3 lie with Los Angeles Kings ina National Hockey League game Thursday night. goals for the Canadiens, who scrambled to stretch their unbeaten streak to 14 ganies, consisting of 11 victories and three ties. Steve Jensen scored two firstperiod goals for the period. Tremblay's 18th gnalof the season came al 6:45 of the third period, Rick Chartraw took a shot from the right point that hit Yvon Lambert of the Vanadiens in front of Flames doused again ATLANTA (AP) — Mike Bossy, the National Hockey League’s leading goal scorer, had three goals in the second period Thursday night to lead New York Islanders to a 10-4 victory over Atlanta Flames. Guy Chouinard got two goals for the defenceless Flames. Rossy also hag an assist, to get four points for the night, while Bryan Trottier, who was lied with Bossy in goals scored going into the game, got a goal and four assists. Trottier extended his streak to 15 consecutive games in which he has Robinson, Potvin lead balloting NEW YORK (AP) — Larry Robinson of Montreal Canadiens and Denis Potvin af New York Islanders, winners of Norris Trophies as the National Hockey League's top defencemen for the last three years, have laken over the jead in allStar balloting by the fans, it was announced Thursday. Robinson, who won the Norris in 1977, has received 27,930 votes, and Potvin, the 1976 and 1978 Norris winner, has 26,969. Borje Salming of Toronto Maple Leafs is third with 25,02 and Roi Greschner of New York Rangers fourth at 24,931. Two Rangers’ forwards, left winger Pat Hickey and centre Ulf Nilgron, continued to lead at their positions. - Hickey has 34,-326 votes to 16,805 for runner-up Steve Shutt of Montreal. Nilsson has 18,942 to 13,029 for secondplace ivan Boldirev of Chicago Black Hawks. _ Montreal’s Guy Lafleur leads the right wingers with 31,338 to 25,695 for Anders Hedberg of the Rangers. Tony Esposito of Chicago leads the goaltending vote 4 with 23,106 to 15,624 for Ken Dryden of Montreai. The NHL all-stars will oppose the Soviet national _team in a three-game series al. New York's Madison Square Garden, Feb. 8, —— scored either a goal or an assist. Dennis Potvin opened the seering wilh a pawer play oa! for the Islanders, who lead the Patrick Division and have lost fewer games than any other team in the league. Trottier then got his goal with an assist from Bose. Bossy's first score was a power play goal, beating Flames goalie Dan Bouchard with a 15-foot shot from up the middle. \ His second goal was an eight-foot shot and his third came when he flipped a rebeund past Bouchard. Alter the Islanders’ Clark Gillies scored their seventh goal to Gpen the third period, the Flames pulled Bouchard and put Yves Belanger in the het. grabbed the loose puck and whipped it home from 15 feet. The Canadiens are 25-6-5 for 55 points atop the Nurris Division and the league, while the Kings, third in the division behind Montreal and Pittsburgh Penguins, are 13- 15-6 for 32 points. mountain of muscle but Dee Dee Newton, a 20-yearold boxer from Melbourne, sure packs a punch, ‘Mama Ali and her trainer, Paltie Ryan, were among five women boxers granted licences Thursday, to box - professionally in the state of Citoria, numbers list as certified by the auditors of Ihe Foundation, the latter shall prevail. Se6eu - Western Ganada Lottery Foundation. = » Montreal had 31 shots at Lessard before 17,153 fans, while the Kings had 26 shots at Canadiens goalie Michel Larocque, _ Jensen staked the Kings to a 2-0 lead with a pair of goals midway through the first pe- riod. He opened the scoring at 9:3] as he converted a pass from Butch Goring on the left wing boards under Larocque in the Montreal net, densen scored his ninth goal of the season just 2:08 later, al 11:39, directly from a faceoff to Larocque's left, The Canadiens, who had six shots ih the first period against 11 by the Kings, got only one shot on goal during a power play in the second period after Rob Palmer of Los Angeles was sent off for holding Doug Jarvis. NOTICE 1979 BUSINESS LICENCE INVOICES Have now been mailed to all 1978 licenced businesses. ff your firm or business has not received an invoice contact the District of Terrace immediately. Anyone doing business within the District of Terrace without a valid licence is subject to prosecution. Signed, 7.G. Chesterman, Licence Officer. District of Terrace