A GOOD EFFORT The Kitimat Winterhawks scored two early goals, then maintained their lead the whole game as they edged the Terrace Timbermen 5-3 in an entertaining contest at the arena Wednesday night. ‘The game was barely a minute old when Lee Marieau took a Chris God- frey pass and put it behind Terrace, netminder Kim Gloeden to give the Win- terhawks a 1-0 lead, Godfrey added an unassisted marker at 2:23, increasing Kitimat’s making it 4-2, and setting up an exciting final period, The Timbermen showed signs of making a comeback in the third, when at 5:35, Myron Crown deffected a Cliff Thorstensen point shot past Sherstabetoff, and Terrace was just one goal down. The Timbermen were pressing for the equalizer, when at 13:58 a Timbermen defenceman was caught deep in the Winterhawk end, _ enabling Steve Kerbrat and Magel Fournier to break in. tucked it past Kim Gloeden for the insurance goal. The Timbermen didn’t give up, though, and continued trying to get back on even terms. Kitimat’s defence held up, however, and despite several good op- portunities, the Timbermen couldn't score, as the game ended 5-3 in favor of the. Winterhawks. Outside of the two early goals, Terrace netminder Kim Gloeden played an outstanding game, as the Timbermen almost do it though, and overall they came up with one of their better efforts of late. Wednesday's game was the Timbermens last until January 3, 1979, when they will host the Prince Rupert Kings at {he Terrace Arena, If they put out as good an effort as they did ‘Wed- nesday, the Kings are probably in for a bit of a surprise. Terrace: has already beaten Prince Rupert once this season, 50 it should be an exciting game. The Herald, Friday, December 22, 1976, Page § ‘a TERRACE-KITIMAT Noe dally herald SPORTS. with Chris Porter 4 Inglis outlook quite simple margin to 2-0 going into the second period defender. , Fournier . The teams scored two passed it to Kerbrat who - goals apiece during the—= middie frame. At 7:55, Chris *” Godfrey Was a thorn in the Timbermen's side once again, as his long screen shot from the ,point somehow found the target, staking Kitimat to a 3-0 lead, Rae Rowe - then got the Tim- bermen on the scoreboard when he deflected a rebound of a Terry Grimm shot past Kitimat netminder Clffi Sherstabetoff .at 10:25 to narfow the margin to 3-1. , Magel Fournier got that one back witha power play effort at 16:05 of the period, when he poked it past Gloeden off a mad scramble in front of the net. Keith Boulanger rounded out the second period scoring when his long shot went through a maze of players and found the upper left hand corner of the net, on alone Terrace Timbermen were outshot 35- 18. Terrace could have easily won with a couple of breaks, ‘Things can only get better for the Timbermen in the new year, A mad scramble in front of the Terrace net SHORT TAKES ON SPORT ‘with Chris Porter HO, HO, HO, Merry Christmas. It's that time of year again, folks, and if some of-the older people out there, (that’s anyone over 12) were to write letters to Santa, here's what they may come up with: se Dear Santa, When | took over this hockey team, my bosses sald things would be different than they were before. True, they gave everyone bold new uniforms that the psychologists said would make them all more agressive, and they hired some flashy new Swedes, but the team is still losing more games than theyre winning! Please send me another Guy. Lafleur, or whatever it will-take- fo make this “team a? winhér: Hf you* don't: someone else may be writing this letter next year. Respectfully, Harry Neale, coach, Vancouver Canucks Dear Santa, i'm not asking for much this year, Santa. True, .| just turned down an offer of $4 million for four seasons from the Atlanta Braves, and signed with Philadelphia for less, but that doesn't mean I'm crazy or anything. !t's just that | want to play for a contender, and not a loser. All | want, Santa, Is for. the Atlanta Braves to continue losing for a few years, and the Philadelphia Phillies to keep winning, 50 I don‘tend up looking foolish. Pete Rose Dear Santa, Though | haven’t owned the team very long, and some people consider me flamboyant, and even weird; all | want is a.World Series team. I'm willing to spend money, or whatever it takes. | offered Pete Rose the world not long ago, ($4 million over four years plus $100,000 per year for life) but he turned me down to play for Philadelphia, saying he wanted to play for a contender. That’s what | want for Christmas ‘Santa, a contender, not just myself, but so Pete can see the error of his ways. Sincerely, Ted Turner, owner, Atlanta Braves Dear Santa, © in 1977 we had a 10-6 record, and finished second... This year we didn’t even make the playoffs, Whatever we had in. 1977 that.we didn‘t have this year, well that's what | want for Christmas. ! know | won‘t be able fo use it until next summer or fall. but it will be nice to know it’s there when football season starts again. Respectfully, Vic Rapp, coach, B.C. Lions : P.S. Please add three wins over the Edmonton. Eskimos. They think they’re so darn smart, ever since they won the Grey Cup! Dear Santa Please help me to keep my deadlines, and save me from those people that wander in at 9:30 P.M, with reports that they want in the next day's edition. Also, please give the Terrace Tim. bermen some much better luck In the New Year, and may the Caledonia Kermodes win the B.C. High Schoot Basketball Championship this season. Also please wish everyone | know everywhere the merriest Christmas ever, and may 1979 be the best year they ever had, and following years get even better. Thanks, Chris Porter, your friendly Terrace Herald Sports Editor wins MOSCOW — (Reuter) Team NHL defeated Sweden 5-2 Thursday night in its last game ‘of the lzvestia in- ternational hockey tour- nament. . It was the Canadians’ only victory in the five-country round-robin competition against two losses and a tie and left them in third place behind the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, both with 3- ( records, who will meet for the championship tonight. The Swedes, who suffered their third straighl loss, were tied 1-1 at the end of the first period but Team NHL wrapped it up by taking a 4-2 lead in Lhe second. and man-made form. Begins: Place: Tuitlon: $25.50 interest Give to Christmas Seals YOUR gift ise Matter of Life and Breath New Course Offering ART 101-3 DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS I A course in which the student is introduced to various techniques, skills, and the theory of design, Basic design techniques, composition, ‘and the development of design are studied in relation to nature, geometrical form, Instructor: Dave Comfort Monday, January 9, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. Room 103A - Administration Bullding Northwest Community College 5331 McConnell Avenue, Terrace Art 101-3 can be taken for elther University transfer credit or for general For more information call Norm Webster 625-6511 NORTHWEST ‘COMMUNITY COLLEGE “ 3 BUFFALO (AP) — Some. National Hockey League coaches rely on chalk lalks and videotape sessions. Billy Inglis bélieves in keeping it simple. "Hockey is not a complex game,” says the man who toak over Buffalo Sabres in the wake of the firing last menth of general manager Punch Imiach and coach Marcel! Prenovost. ‘‘It’s just hard work." The Sabres responded to the philosephy of their new mentor by winning five games and tying two before losing to New York Rangers at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. “The players know how to play the game or they wouldn't be in the NHL,” Inglis said. “So 1 just lold them to use the talents that got them here.” For the players, ac- customed to a constant stream of advice from their previous coach and general manager, the change was refreshing. “A lot of the guys were — confused,’ said veteran defenceman. Jerry Korab. “We'd do something Marcel would teach us in practice and the next day, on a plane or al the rink, Punch would come up and say, ‘No, this is whal 1 want you to do.’ “Billy just said, ‘Do what you do best and help each other out.’” Inglis, hired as a scout by the Sabres at the start of the season after spending most ~ of his 16-year playing career in the minors, expressed no concern about his future in the coaching job. “T graduated from an hour-tohour contract to a day-to-day contract to a contract for the rest of the season,’ he said. ‘‘What happens after that will take care of itself, But regardless of how I come out of this, I'll still be Billy Inglis."’ Pastorini is questignable HOUSTON (AP) Houston Uilers quarterback Dan Pastorini had his in- jured right knee examined while under general anesthesia Thursday and re- celyved clearance to play in Sunday's wild-card playoff game against Miami in the Orange Bowl. “The doctor said Dan can -. play without risking more serious injury but he will be outfitted wilh a special “brace, said coach Bum - Phillips. ote tN Pastorini will remain on ‘questionable status on the official injury report, however. until he takes part in a workout. He has not participated in a practice session so far this week. Pastorini had not missed a single offensive play in 16 regular-season games until the fourth quarter of last Sunday's 45-24 Inss to San Diego in the Astrodome, He had entered the game with ‘cracked ribs and an. ankle _Strain from earlier games. * Open to both . This competition is open to residents of Northern British 7] men and woman PROJECT OFFICER Secretary of Stata Student Community Services Project Prince George, B.C. Salary: $17,859 — $20,120 per annum Refarance No. 73-SEC-0-115 Cotumbie. DUTIES: Responsible far the solicitation of project applications from voluntary organizations and community groups; analyzes community needs and local priorities with the viaw of making effective recommendations to support projects tendered; supports approved projects through fleld visits, evaluates program and project effectiveness . by participating in reviews and analyses of tha Student Community Servica and Summer Student Employment and Activities Program. QUALIFICATIONS Must have experience in community devalopment programs and activities and a good knowledge of community resources in the area, Knowledge of the English language is essential for this position, r NOTE: This is a term position until March 31, 1979. Send your application form and/or resume to: C. Pinhey Public Service Commissian P.O, Box 11120, Royal Centre 500 -- 1055 Wast Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C, VGE3L4 ‘ CLOSING DATE: Oacember 29, 1978 Clearance Number: 708-332-010 Please quote the applicable reference number at alltimes. y “4 i al A ea because everything you've heard about BRADORis true. BRADOR from MOLSON.