‘University of Victoria juniors travel, but no foul called While UVic Vikings have crashed the national collegiate basketball scene the Viking JV’s have used the same successful style to expose UVic athletic programs through the in- terior of British Columbia. The Jayvees played before three packed houses in a four-game swing through the interior recently winning games against four local high school squads and winning hundreds of fans to UVic basketball. Coach Harry Birch says the trip was “excellent, The people were really positive in every place we played,” Jayvee stops on the six- day trip included games in Hope, Kelowna, Vanderhoof and Terrace. Throughout the trip, Birch retated his squad so players represented the team as captain in their home town. David Peters was the Viking captain in Hope where the noon-time contest against the Mustangs drew a full. ‘house of students, teachers and some parents, The poorest reaction came in the second stop at Kelowna where there was LITTLE PRE+GAME EXPOSURE. The Jayvees were well-received by the school with Brad Serwa atepping to the court as captaih. "We received a fair amount of attention in Vanderhoof and Terrace Leafs where they seemed to make good use of the prellminary materlal we sent ahead of us,” says Birch. ‘Birch wes most happy with the Bulkley Valley attention when the Vikings drew sell- out crowds of students, parents. and community sports fans. Dave Van Dolah was the Viking captain for the game in his home town of Van- derhoof while Greg Ross and Kurt Holden were co- captains in Terrace, Birch ia looking forward to making the tripagain. While the Jayvees raised their own funds for this ‘trip, the coach would like to see such future enterprises made part of the regular program. “It would be even better if we did it again and made it part of the program,” he says, “with Information Services perhaps sending along much more promotional material ahead of the tour.” “We enjoyed the trip,” says Birch, “and I think it was excellent exposure for us and UVic.” NBA ’76ers in stride by THE ASSOCIATED ee H laying at E ayes, F ig a times like a man possessed, predicts the underdog Washington Bullets wil! finish off Philadelphia *i#ers on Wednesday night. “T know we're going to win the next game,” Hayes said after his 35 points and 19 rebounds paced a 421-105 victory Sunday at Landover, Md., and gave the Bullets a 3-1 lead in the National Basketball Association's best-of-seven Easterr, Conference finals. “When we won up there, I knew we had 'em,” Hayes sald of Washington’s victory in the serles opener at Philadelphia, while reminding reporters that he defeat “looms” TORONTO (CP) — Down 3-0 in games in their best-af- seven semi-final series against Montreal Canadiens, elimination looms large for Toronto Maple Leafs as they prepare for tonight's fourth. game. ‘It's been frustrating,” says Leafs captain Darryl Sitter in summary of the series to date. His frustration results not only from the team’s poor showing against the Canadiens, but also from the fact he and linemate Lanny ° McDonald have .been . ahut | : ‘a6 wining 1a Abhlrd of their chances to.., wegen, BEER out in thaseries. °°. “Fhe Leats offence depends on a high-scoring output from McDonald and Sittler, and Sittler explains the scoring drought by saying, ‘it's just that they have three Borje Salmings on defence and It’s hard to beat ‘And if you manage to get by them, Ken Dryden (tha Canadiens goaltender) makes It even tougher.” The “three Borje Salmings” was a reference to Montreal star defencemen Larry ‘Robinson, Serge Savard and Guy Lapointe but Slttler aald those three were not his only problem. “They have guys like Boh Gainey who come back and check all the time. You get checked a lot closer during playoffs," The Leafs won't even have one Borje Salming tonight, nor will they have the ser- vices of Dave (Tiger) Williama, the regular Sittler- McDonald llnemate during the season. Williams, who missed the majority of Saturday night's fame, is out with a knoe njury. Salming, the Leafs’ all-star defenceman, remains edclined with an eye injury PLAY Cu.wtiRVATIVELY Coach Roger Neilson, maintaining 9 once-more- into-thebreach attitude toward the seemingly im- possible odds against the Leafs, saya the key to a victory tonight is to “finish every check and make them look around.” Neilson gave the team the day off on Sunday and plans to work on defence in preparation for the fourth game. “I don’t think there is anything that's going to make us a better team, but they're like anyone else. They make mistakes." Defence has been the Leafa’ biggest problem in the first three gamea af the series in Neligon’s analyais. score have been on two-on- one and threon-one breaka. We have been too eager to forecheck and haven't played tight enough.” Going into the fourth game of the series tonight, Toronto has met Montreal 11 times. A tle early in the season is their best effort agalnst Montreal, TEMPO SETTERS . The Importance of the first goal ina tanley Cup playoff aeries can not be over eati- mated, Toronto has yet to come up with that first goal, and the Canadiens are not easy to play catch-up hockey against, With the exception of the second period Thursday night, the Canadiens have pulled away from the Leats more and more as the game progressed, o, the style of aggreasive hockey that the Leafs employed against New York Islanders necessitated good penalty killing, and Jarry Butler, who works on the penalty-killing unit says the ayatem just hasn't work the against Canadiens. "We were able to study thelr (Islanders) power play on our video and get a good line on the set plays they used, Canadiens have several. different Pryernlay arrangements and it's very alific ; t to pinpoint a pattern Terrace Girls’ Minor Softball ‘May 2, 78. (second week) Vic Froese10 Bob’s Swinvers — 4 Pee Wee Northwest Sportsman-22 Lakelse Pharmacy-4 Midget Moose Lodge-1 Doc's Cartage-1 May 3, 78 — Pee Wee Northwest Sportsman-13 New Quadra Travel-9 Midget Can Cel Midget all-Stars-22 — Squirts Clarence Michael | Agar Park Agar Park - Agar Park Riverside Park Women’s Team No. J-12 Juveniles R. King and sons-17 Caledonia Park Women’s Team No. IlI-4 May 4, 78 Squirts Linda Juba's Hotshots-12 Bob's Swingers-11 Pee Wew Lakelse Pharmacy-10 ; Camperland-9 Midget. Moose Lodge-13 Doe’s Cartage-10 | Agat Park Clarence Michiel » also had predicted the last two victories at home for Washington. In the other NBA semi- final Sunday, Seattle SuperSonics ty pe the Nuggets 121-111, series at 1-1. The third and fourth games are scheduled for Wednesday and Friday in Seattle, Jullus Erving, held to 12 points in the third game, ted the ‘7éers with 24 points. He poured In 10 at the start of a 18-6 streak, giving Philadelphia a 48-37 lead with 4:24 left in the hal£. But the Bullets ran off a 17- point string, 11 by Hayes, and went to the locker room with a 54-43 iead they never relinquished. SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) — Stan Smyl, playing in his fourth Memerial Cup tournament, sparked New Westminster Bruins to a 64 J victory over Trois-Rivieres Draveurs on Monday. night, deadlocking the major junior hockey championship series half-way through the double round-robin. Smyl scored three goals and set up another two for the Bruins, defending titlists from the Western Canada Hockey League. The Bruins, Draveurs of the Quebec Majer Junior Hockey League, and Peterborough Petes from the Ontario Major Junior League all have 1-1 won-lost records. The Petes downed the Bruins 7-2 Sunday at Sud- bury, the cohost city, while the Draveurs beat Peter- .borough 5-2 here Saturday night. Trofs-Rivieres and the Petes meet tonight at Sud- bury. - Brian Young, Ogrodnick and Ken Berry scored single goals for the Bruins on Monday, who held a 39-31 edge in shots on goal, while Normand Lefebvre had two goals for the Draveurs for the second game in a row. Richard David and Carey Haworth were the other Trole- Rivieres marksmen, GOALIE REBOUNDS . “] thought he played well,’ New Westminster coach Ernie (Punch) McLean said = of his B.C. team husties - for Memorial Cup goaltender, Richard Mar- tens, who was replaced after giving .up six goals against Peterborough a day earlier. “He came up with big saves. But so did the kidat the other end." ‘Jacques Cloutler in the TroisRivieres goal may, in fact, have given up just five goals, The Bruins were credited with one score, by Smy1 at 5:29 of the second period for a 4-2 New Weat- minster lead, that coach ° MeLean said hadn't gone’ in, Referee Jim Lever signalled a goal, despite the fact the goal judge did not turn on the red light, and the Draveurs protested. “No, it didn’t go in,” said McLean, “But it’s on the scoreboard and we're taking it.” Smyl, who jammed the puck from in close, said he thought it wes a legitimate score, "It hit inside the goal post and came right back t. John out,” PLAY CHIPPY _ The teams were tied 2-2 after o first period that saw 11 minor penalties called, six against Trois-Rivieres, but each club had only one power-play goal, Ogrodnick and Smyl seored to give New Weat- minster a 42 lead early in the middle period, but Lefebvre scored his second of the game at 13:41 to bring the Quebec representatives within a goal. Haworth scored to tie lt 4-4 The Totem Saddle Club, (the oldest horse club in Terrace), hopes to have a year full of activities. We had our ist gymkhana of the season on April 30th and it was a very successful day with about 20 con- testants, May 13th we are holding a dance at the Thornhiil Community Hall from 9 p.m. until 2a.m. Tickets are $4 each, Music by the Com- mancheros. Midnight Lunch, Tickets available from Jean Hamer; phone 635-2665, or Thornhill Vuleanizing at 638-1293. ; May i4th we are having a at 1:43 of the third period before Berry scored the winner from the Hp of the crease to Cloutier’s right on arush with Scott MacLeod at 7:24, Smyl converted a pass from the backboards at 8:4¢ to give the Bruins a two-goal lead they held to the end. The Petes will be without Keith Acton, the Ontario league's fourth leading scorer this year, for the rest of the double round-robin. He suffered a separated shoulder in Sunday’s game against New Westminster and coach Gary Green said he might be ready by Sat- urday if the Petes qualify for the inal between the top two bs. THE HERALD, Wednesday, May 10, 1978, PAGE 7 Flea Market at the Com- munity Hall, . Table rental $5.00 and there will be NO charge at the door. Anyone wishing table space contact Marlene Toten Saddle Club Barbe after 6 p.m. at 638-1293 or Jean Kryzanowski at 635- 5597. Our gymkhanas are held on Sundays at the Lions Park starting at 1 p.m. Next year’s summer games get bids Honourable Sam Bawilf, Minister of Recreation and Con- servation, announced today that five bids were received for the 1979 British Columbia Summer Games. Hawlf said, “The bids came from Chilliwack, Kelowna, the Corporation of Delta, the Corporation of Richmond, and a joint submission from the City of Victoria, Saanich, Oak Bay and Esquimelt.”’ The first ever B.C. Sum- mer Games are being hosted this August by the City of Penticton, It is estimated that more than 50,000 British Columbians of all ages will be involved in the playdowns leading up to the Games, with 3,4000 ultimately The competing in Penticton. The 1979 British Columbia Summer Games will also include a number of wheelchair athletes who will compete in several special events. ‘This is in keeping with the spirit of par- ticipation on which the Games are founded’, Bawlf said. The selection of the site of the 1979 B.C. Summer Games will be made by the B.C. Games Advisory Committee on or before May 16, 1978. The British Columbia Games are funded by the Government of British Columbia with a grant of $250,000 to the host com- panty selected from the ids, It's believed that goldenrod growing near a hause means that residents will have unexpected goed fortune. 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