ee _ oe ‘a | TERRACE-KITIMAT daily a herald SPORTS with Chris Porter : _} = HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL ‘Smithers, MESS win zone The Senior High School Volleyball Zone Cham- pionships were held in Terrace over the weekend, and both Caledonia Boys and Girls teams finished second, the only difference being in their fina] opponents. Caledonia was the best Boys team in the first part of the double knockout tour- nament, defeating Kitimat's Mt. Elizabeth Secondary School, and Prince Rupert Secondary School. MESS then downed PRSSS to knock the Prince Rupert team out of the competition, and faced. the task of defeating Caledonia twice to win the Zone Championship. The first match was close, site scores In Terrace Mens League Basketball Thursday night at Skeena Jr. Secondary School, Ev's Clippers eked out a narrow 85-84 victory in the opener, and in the nightcap game, it was the Skeena Hotel Orphans downing All Seasons Sporting Goods 92-74. The opening game was a close one all the way, as at the end of the first half, Ev’s and Kluss & Sons were deadlocked at 45 points apiece, The second half was pand tuck as well, but Ev’s Clippers found that something extra, and managed the 85-34 win, Paul Meee the Clippers with ny Th rite pi i @, while Dave oeMiey ae 48. For Kiuss & Sons, it was Willie Chemko scoring 25 points, while John Walbergs contributed 21 in a losing cause, Tt looked as though the second game was going to be close as well, as at the end of the first half, the Skeena Hotel Orphans were clinging to'a slim 36-34 lead. The Orphans ran away with it in the seocnd half, however, putting 56 points on the board en route to their 92-74 vic- tory. Jon Gurban paced the Skeena Hotel team with 30 points, while Jim Checkley scored 15. Mike Ireland had 30 points, and Doug McKay 24 for All Seasons Sporting Goods, | The next scheduled action in the Mens Basketball League is tonight, when Kluss & Sons play Kitamaat Village in the opener, and the Skeena Hotel Orphans will take on Kitimat Industrial in the nightcap game. Bruins bomb Blues BOSTON (AP) — Boston Bruins went on a rampage Sunday night and whipped St. Louis Blues 5-2 on two goals by Bobby Schmautz and one by John Wensink in the third period in a National Hockey League game. The Bruins outshot the Blues 38-12 in extending their home unbeaten streak against St. Louis to 11 gaves’1 -0-1, since March}, 1973, . Peter McNab tied the score at 8:30 when he was credited with his 13th goal of the season on a shot by Mike Milbury, which deflected off his | Wasne Cashman coan- verted a pass from - Jean Ratelle less than three minutes later, putting the Bruins in front. Although outshot 11-4 in the second period, the Blues pulled into a 2-2 tie on B power-play goal by Mike W auton ute broke the deadlock early in the third period as he tipped in a long shot by Rick Smith. Wensink made it 4-2 with his ninth goal of the year at 15:42, and Schmautz went In to score againat 7:7. with MESS managing to win 2 games to 1. Since it was getting late by then, it was decided ta shorten the final match to just one game, winner take all. It was Kitimats Mt. Elizabeth winning the contest, to take the Zone Championship. Since it was so close, however, both teams will be representing the Northwest Zone in the Provincial Champlonships to be held at Missin December 8th and Smithers topped the round robin section of the Girls Championships, going through with 3 wins and no losses, They were closely followed by the Caledonia team, whe had 2 wins and 1 loss. Prince Rupert Senior Secondary Schoo] was third with 1 win and 2 losses, while Kitimat's Mt. Elizabeth was winless in 3 starts. Smithers won the final match, beating out Caledonia, giving them the Northwest Zone Championship. This gives the Smithers Girls the right to represent the Northwest zene in the Provincial Championships slated for New Westminister December 1st and 2nd. Leading the Caledonia Girls to their second place finish were Lynn Carey, Karen Lamming, and Kathy ‘Brewer, who all played extremely well. These Zone Championships mark the end of the current volleyball season. “The team over allhada very successful year'’, commented Caledonia Athletic Director Clayton - Lloyd-Jones. “I would say the Caledonia Girls are one of the top five teams in the prveince.’ It’s too bad they don’t have a floating berth of some kind for the Provincial Championships, because the Caledonia Girls certainly deserve to be there.” Mr. Lloyd-Jones also brought to the surface the fact that neither the B,C. Winter Games scheduled for’ Kamloops next Murch, or the NorthernB.C. Winter Games to be held in Smithers in February inelude the 16-21 year age group in their volleyball events. The B.C. Winter Games include Jr. Volleyball for players up to 16 years old only, while the Northern B.C, Winter Games include Jr. volleyball, and an event for mixed teams with players over 21 years of age, but for some reason omit the _ 16-21 year age bracket, “The majority of real good volleyball players are in the 16-21 years of age, category, and it’s just too bad that these Gumes are set up so that they can't participate’, commented Lloyd-Jones on the situation, VANCOUVER (CP) — Overcoming tough goaltending by Vancouver's Glen Hanlon, Montreal Canadiens scored three straight goals to take a 4-2 National Hockey League win Saturday night and keep intact their 20-game un- defeated recerd on Canuck home ice. Montreal has 15 wins, five ties and no losses in Van- cauver since the Canucks entered the league nine years ago. -3°You're playing with dynamite when you play Montreat,’”” said Canuck . coach Harry Neale. “‘They can change the game in one shift. “] thought we played well enough tonight, We might have tied it with some luck." The Canucks got off to a strong start when Hillard Graves beat Canadian netminder Ken DRYDEN AT THE '%%+SECOND MARK AND TOOK A 4%+% lead into the second when Montreal's Pierre Mondou and Vancouver’s Chris Oddleifson traded goals before the end of the first. It was a Montral show the Test of the way, however, as Mark Napier, Steve Shutt and Rejean Houle scored for the Canadiens, The Herald, Monday, November 20, 1978, Page 5 . MONTREAL 4, VANCOUVER 2 Sixth st. home ice loss ~° Neale said his team's for- wards were nol aggressive enough in fighting the Cana- dians for the puck. “What our team needs is a couple of forwards who don't mind Sticking their noses in tu Hanlon made 20 saves in the Vancouver net and had little chance on the shots that got by him, especially on the one from Shutt, Guy Lafleur | picked up a loose puck behind the Vancouver defence and made a move on Hanlon before slipping the puck across to Shut? who had no trouble lifting it over the sprawling netminder, aoen That second-period gaqal was the eventual winner hs Rejean Houlse picked up an insurance marker, beating Hanlons with 58 seconds ‘to play. REDS WIN KOKURA, Japan (Reuter) — Johnny Bench, Pete Rase and Mike Lum each hit tvo- run home runs as Cincinnati Reds knocked out 18 hits‘in overwhelming Yomiui Giants of Tokyo 16-2 $n Sunday. Fred Normbn scattered six hits over seven innings to lead the Reds} : tok tok i T.G.LE NOV.17th. WINNING NUMBERS. .. J2571O9 . a 004 S-371OP eres dm 7 109 er oes Jm-- 109 eraes dn----0F 6 pee 0 $20 Inthe event of discrepancy between the above number and the officiai computer print-out, the laner shall prevanf-; ‘Loto Canada - + The National Lottery © Now, the Special Hallo- ween Draw portion of your Draw 10 ticket can win you up to $100,000 in any one of the 6 Special Friday Draws. If your Special Hal- toween Draw letter and number match those drawn you win. +3200 »$100 $$1007000 6 $17000 peethl Winning licket numbers from the Halloween por tion forthe T..LF Draws willbe randomly drawn . from the Super Surprisé packages available for-- purchase at any time Dpto the Main Drawon = December Ist son > and ag ae aa , ‘ | Everyone Benefits Everyone who has already bought, or who buys this year's Canada Savings Bonds for cash, on the Payroll Saving Plan or the Monthly Savings Plan wil of 9'2%, event "| r ; : C ; i E get the new rate ough the application forms and bond certificates have the original rates printed on them. Sales Period Extended Investors will now be able to purchase the new bonds at face value without payment of accrued interest up to and including November 22, 1978. Higher Purchase Limit The individual purchase limit for the new Series has been increased to $50,000. In addition, holders of “S24” and “SR” bonds may still reinvest all proceeds from their maturing bonds in the new Series. = Payroll /Monthly Savings Plans For purchases on the Payroll] Savings Plan and Monthly Savings Plan made on or before that date they’ Nov. 1 1979 1980 198i 1982 Li cost you more. November 22, Every year for 7 years __Value = = Nov. Value $109.50 1983 $157.42 $119.90 1984 $172.38 $131.29 1985 $188.76 $143.77 Regular Interest Bond Each $1,000 Regular Interest Bond will now provide an interest payment of $95.00 every year to maturity in 1985. Don't miss out! payment schedules will continue to be based on the original rate of 8.90%, even though all purchasers will get the new rate of 944%. After November 22 For bonds purchased for cash after November 22, accrued interest at the new rate of 9%2% will be charged from November | to the end of the month of purchase. For instalment purchases made after November 22, payment schedules will be based on the new rate of PA%. Compound Interest Bond With the new 91/2% rate of return on the 1978/79 Series, a $100 Compound Interest Bond will now grow as follows: ah stat ub UF oath oat 8 . besenanessacesasiaced ? *. or a a ee Prey erry feerrer sy Voom yhs t te fae i ba of E i f i E : ; E | E i / E E i m |