[ TOURNE Y irom sae one ak Uk fe emernar neater PH Wee spe cour fe BET . All hits, except a double by Dave Sharpe, were singles in the game held Sunday evening in Riverside Park. Only one double play was seen in the game, Pohle ‘shortstop Ken Ziegler throwing to Coffey on first after stepping on second for the out. All 26 teams in the meet were awarded plaques for achievements that were often dubious, to say the least. First place went to Fohle Lumber, a trophy donated by Canadian Cellulose. The second place Sox were awarded _ their trophy donated by Finning Tractor. C.P. Air’s third- place trophy went to Twin River Timber. Other awards were plaques inscribed with Some achievements A General Motors award to.“‘the team with the girls with the best parts” when to CP. Air. Charlie's Brown Sox presented Overwaitea a plaque for the “team wi the girl that puts out the most,”” ; Dog and Suds presented Finning. Tractor with an for being the “best suds * drinkers.” CFTK RAdio presented the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce a plaque for the “team with all the hits,”’ Ford Motors presented the RCMP a plaque for the “taam with the better. idea.”’ Lindsay's Cartage and Storage presented the Bank th ball of Montreal a plaque for the “team with the best legs”. Thornhill Volunteer Fire Department presented Northwest Community College an award for the “foulest team”. Northwest college replied by presenting the B.C, forest service a plaque for “courage and pain while sitting on a splintered bench’. : The RCMP presented McEwen Motors a plaque for being the team. that “gteals the most without getting caught”. The Bank of Commerce an award for being the team “that draws the. most in- terest’. The local Legion presented Skeenaview Lodge an award inscribed “to the cardiacs”. Holden Logging presented the Dog and Suds with an award for “the best built team”. 4 Skeenaview presented Holden’s Heroes with an award inscribed “together . United we play The Bank of Montreal presented Lindsay’s an award. for the most sport- smantike team. Twin River Timber presented Ford with an award “to the team that slashes the most” B.C. forest .service presented Thornhill Fire Dept. an award for “the team with the least repower’’. C.P. Air presented the Legion. an award to the friendliest team. we bat. Contract awarded for road repair ‘Acontract for repair work "on approximately 16 miles of gravel highway between Police © roundup Burnett's Grocery, 118- 1g ‘Pweedsmuir “Kitimat. was ‘broken: into: Thursday evening and a catron of outdated magazines stolen. Police suspect that juveniles are responsible as the Magazine were found scattered about the neigh- bourhood. Bernie Gifford, 40 Kitlope Street, abd his red 1976 Mazda Station Wagon, licence number VNF 733, stolen. from his driveway sometime during the night Thursday. Kitimat RCMP have -asked the Terrace detachment ot keep a watch for the car.: - AUNIQUE EXPERIENCE Carcross, in Yukon, and the Alskan coastal city of Skagway has been awarded to a Whitehorse construcion eompany owned = and operated by the Yukon Indian Association. | "Cor rete Lig. ays work between miles 50 and 66 of the highway which begins at Jakes Corner in the Yukon, crosses the northwest corner of Skeena riding in B.C. through the town of Bennett and links up with Skagway at the head of the Lynn Canal. Between thiles 50 and 66 the 50 M.P.H. | gravel highways hugs steep mountain slopes. where rock and land slides have recently become a problem. No. ~ Enthusaism and good skating are the keys to a successful season for newly-formed Terrace Reds, says the team’s new coach God Cochrane, a 2l- year-old former defen- ceman. ; Skater in the other ifve teams of the Pacifle Nor- thwest Hockey League will be older than the local players who face an age limit of 20 in the in- terlockimg league of senior and junior players.. That’s both an asset anda liability. Local skaters turriing up for the training camp tonight at 5 p.m. probable won't be heavy body-checkers, but they'll likely be in bette sh- pae than the older players and will have more stamina. Training camps run ail week at the Terrace Arena from 5p.m. to 7p.m. local skaters are invited to the practices and the public ~ Enthusiasm pays, says hockey coach can watch, sayd Gord Cochrane. three-mile run throught town .after pactice as a combined conditioning and publicity venture. ‘People ahve always complained that we didn’s have enough . local skaters on our team so: we had all local skaters last Hl didn’t - come out to watch.us,” said ¢ year and they s Cochrane. This year people are encouraged to watch the team on its practice drills and the run so they'll build up an interest in the team and come and watch thei: games. . Cochrane says one of his main jobsas coach will be to “get the boys up for the All game, Hockey's a lot like playing chess you’ve got to concentrate on the game.” On Thursday - the night, the team, cut to 20 . of25 players will fo on a | Officers w VICTORIA (CP)- Licensed officers on British Columbia. Ferries ships have withdrawn their demand for a union separate from other Ferries workers in the wake of a B.C. Labor Relations-.Board formal ruling protecting their status. The board ordered the officers to join: the B.C. Government Employees’ Union in a May decision, but in formal reasons. for the ruling released Friday, the board guaranteed the of- ficers extra security. . Four locals of the union will represent the licensed S ° ig t ‘ Registration for the Terrace Bluebacks Swim Club will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. boardroom of the community pool. . The club now in its fourth year of operation, had 68 swimmers last year and sent their boy’s relay team to the B.C. championships last July as well as two boys in individual events. The club also competed last year in a tri-city meet between Kitimat, Prince rupert and Terrace. Thase interested in joining can contact Georgia Morrison at 635-4306. Wednesday, Sept. 21 in the Here are the winning numbers in the Sept. provincial lottery. - Winners of. $50 prizes can pick upmtheir money at any branch. of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. Check the last nurnbers on your tickets. . Hf - the. last three, four,or five digits correspond to thase on the winning numbets, you may he eligilbe to win prizes from $50 to $2,500. - Lottery numbers: , Million-dollar ticket numbers are: 2029261, 4026677, 1027367, 1245650, and. 2055286. - Numbers giving prizes. of $250,000 are 3182198, 2403751, 1470114, 2199645, and 2349781. Bonus prizes offer $1 million for number: 1991581 and $250,000 for number 3863068. Sigits on your ticket corresponding to these numbers do not qualify for prizes. The next draw is Sept. 30. DUP! ER BC. STYLE B.C. FERRIES . ithdraw demands officers and-each local will be entitled to one member on the union executive. The union will also. be required to hire a special business agent to represent the officers’ interests. The union has also agreed to a “halo clause” which protects supervisory . per- sonnel from union discipline ‘for actions taken during the exercise of their. super- visory responsibilities. The board said it released further details of the Ma decision to show that “wi a little imagination and co- operation... the parties can develop a format for union representation and does pay some reasonable deference to the interests of special groups.” The board said the special protection led the officers-to withdraw their demand for a special union. Defence chief greeted by show ‘OTTAWA (CP)- Defence Minister Barney Danson was greeted by a show of Canadian. and American military.air strength as he. arrived in Colorado Springs, Colo., to attend ceremonies marking the 20th an- niversary of .the North American Air Defence Command NORAD agreement. Colorado Springs js the headquarters for NORAD's command system. Maj... Robert Tracey, Canadian liaison. officer, saidin a telephone interview from Colorado that Danson was met by Canadian Ambassador Peter Tows and Thomas Enders, U.S. ambassador to Canada and asmall parade of Canadian airmen, U.S. army and air force men an a U.S. honor guard. . He said Danson would be attending a dinner and Rec. Hall. 1. LH. & K. 3. Skoglund Sharples Kitimat Valley Contracting Jasak Logging Arnim Sanders Welding Bear Crack Unicorn Logging W. Peterson Logalng 4, Can-Cel Kitwanga _ Kitwanga Lumber §, C.Z. (Kitimat) Roy Saunders Hauling Evrocan Logging Division Karpal Contracting Cam Contracting '7, Can-Cel (Pehle) ®. Bruce Parker Hozelton Reload 9. Nass Comp Twinriver Timber-Terrace 2. Eurocan Logging-Kemano -4. Cohst Sort (Twinriver) Prince Rupert — ceremony commemorating the signing of the NORAD agreement, but most of his two-day visit would be spent touring operational facilities. THE HERALD, Monday, Sentember 12, 1977, PAOM 3 Union votes on offer VANCOUVER (CP)- Members of the Laborers International Union here voted Sunday on 2 one-year contract offer, and John Hart, the union’s . sub- regional manager, said the contract must be signed before the results of the vote are revealed. Nick Kiniak, the local president who has been suspended by the union’s headquarters, declined to reveal the results of the vote until local members in other areas of the province have voted. . The local, with about 4,000 members, was placed in trusteeship on July 26 after Hart charged that Kiniak and other . officers had misused union funds and engaged .in improper electioneering designed to Let Pierre MONTREAL (CP)-. Eric Kierans, a former Liberal cabinet minister in the Quebec and = federal governments, says Prime Minister. Trudeau should’ become finance minister as a replacement for Donald Macdonald. “The major problem of the prime minister at this point is to get the economy going,” Kierans said in a CBC radio interview broadcast Sunday.. “A. new minister of finance won't turn the economy around - it would be. much better if the prime minister became his own minister of finance.” Kierans, a professor at McGill University, said cabinet minister. changed too .often to become. ef- fective. “It's very difficult to develop leadership in any department if you switch leaders every year and a half or two years.” rig the vote originally scheduled for last June. The contract offered by Construction. Labor Relations Association ex- tends through April 30, 1976 and offers an 85 cent per hour package increase. No base rates were available. “I'm concerned about the authenticity of this vote,” Hart said. “Who knows what could happen to that ballot box. They could open it up and _change the vote,” Hart said he would check with international headquarters today to see if trustee Stacey J. Warner ean sign the contract since the local executive is legally powerless to conduct union business even though it is doing so. Enjoy franks on ralls,, cheeseburgers, teal cocoa milkshakes and more, within limits, and learn to lose weight at a Weight Watchers* meeting near you. Knox United Church 4907 Laretle Tuesday 7:00 p.m. .- There Will be a meeting for the Nass Members In Nass Camp 7: GG Bus Noi listed in our B.C, Tel Directory. K & J Automotives-638-8484 Village Meats-638-1765 Fraa-for ONE month courtesy of the DAILY HERALD If you wish your business phone listed for your customers ~ Please Gall 636-6367 . Fo ti reo ey . ‘ _ Notice 1.W.A. members — — VOTE ON YOUR NEW CONTRACT .. There will be an open ballot In the 1.W.A. Office for all members in good standing and on . lay-offunable to attend sub-local meetings Sept. 7-9th and Sept. 12-14th inclusive. : Between 1 p.m, and 5 p.m. .. There will be a meeting for Twinriver Timber Terrace on Sept. 14th, Green Room, Terrace Hotel. ..Pohle Lumber will vote Sept. 10th, 4:00 p.m., Green Room, Terrace Hotel. | LLW.A. VOTING SCHEDULE Sept. 6,77" Sept..6, 77 Sept. 7, 77 Sept. 7, 77 Sept. 7, 77 Sept. 7,77 Sept. 7, 7? Sept. 7, 17 '* Sept. 7, 77 Sept. 7, 77 Sept. 8, 77 Sept. 8. 77 Sept, 8. 77 Sept. &, 77 Sept. 8, 17 ; Sept. 8. 77 . Sept. 8, 77 Sept. 9, 77 Sept. 10, 77 Sept. 12, 77 Sept. 12, 77 Sept. 03, 77 Sept. 14, 77 7:30 pm. 1.W.A. Office, Terrace Hotel Atter supper Dining Room-Kemane 7:30 p.m, Terrace Hotel, Skeena Roam No.1 7:30 p.m. Terrace Hotel, Skeena Room No. 1 7:30 p.m. Terrace Hote, Skeana Room No. | 7:30. p.m; Terrace Hotel, Skeena Room No. 1 7:30 p.m. Terrace, Hotel, Skeena Room No, | 7:30 p.m. Terrace Hotel, Skeena Room No. 1 730 p.m, Terrace Hotel, Skeena Room No. 1 7:30 p.m. Terrace Hotel, Skaena Room No. 1 3:00 - 4:00 pam. Lunchroom Lunchtime Lunchreom 9:00 p.m. Skoglund Hotsprings 4:00 p.m, Skogiund Hotsprings 6:00 p.m. Skoglund Hotsprings 8:00 p.m, Skoglund Hotsprings 9:00 p.m. Skoglund Hotsprings 12 noon Booming Grounds 4:00 p.m. Terrace Hotel-Green Room 7:20 p.m. Bulkley Valley Motel’ 7130 pom. Buiktey Valley Mate! 7:00 p.m. Rec. Hall Nass Comp 7:30 p.m. Terrace Hotel Green Room . 34 p.m., Sept. 13th in the pee :