' WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 13, 1974 ” By Greg Ross The Kermodes ‘season long efforts were finally rewarded last weekend with two decisive yiclories over Jong time rivals the Prince Rupert Rainmakers in the zone finals lo delermine this area's representative lo the provincial finals next week. ‘The weekend wes in fact sweel revenge for many of last year's Kermades as they remembered the Rainmakers Sweet oweage worst thumping in'the history of the North-West Zoné 97-61. The Rainmakers kepl the Kermedes from reaching the 100 point mark in the last’ few: minules with the use of.the stall’ Bruce Johnson and Larry ‘Paulson paced Terrace with 15 points apiece. Saturday afternoon's game was ,do or die for the: Rain- makers and they came out strong, holding aa 10-3 lead half ’ why through lhe first quarter. THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C, MARK HAMILTON 635-6387 G& A'sfour goal third period Monday night at the Terrace Arena has ted the best of five: commercial hockey league championship play-offs at one game apiece. Pohle tock the first game of this final. en- counter last Wednesday by a 3-1 count and then G &-A bounced back Monday with their 3-5 5-3. victory Wednesday night it was Pohie Lumber most of the way as they: . came out checking and hitting and kept the yelicw ‘shirts off: balance ‘through most of’ lhe first half of the game. “Rick | Letawski gave Pohle a 1-0 lead in the first period when he beal' series tied =| nore tonight - period Phle scored their third ond final goal, a weird onc. Kevin Olsen took behind ‘the G&A and fired “a - shot out front that hit Pal Hayes: leg and’ wound up in the net. Prawdaik had. his shutout broken at. 19:08 when’ Les ‘Thorstelnsen, picked, up ‘the puck in the G & Aend and made ane of his patented ice-long rushes that almost always ends in a goal.’ Pohle was ‘a man short al the ume, . The game, like. Wednestlay - night's encounter, was ‘ex: cellant from-a fan's viewpoint,:.- Although the hockey wasa little: -~- . serambly. it was wide-open an the puck 7 - 0 lead-in’ (he“Hirst‘period“and - ‘afler two. the Lumberiten: were * games in the eries Rick Letawakl gave Ponid'a’ 1: up 21." Letawski:tnetled+his second In thesetondl! 'Tar:Rohle while: Kerays:Wing*“did «the. henors for.-G & A. Johi-Taylor's third:: perlod*: godd: for’ Pohle wasn't’ quite’ encugh'and ifolir ‘markers by G&A, front: Brad ‘Letham, Gerry’ sirich; ‘Harold Cox and Rick Olsen, give she A the.5-3'vicfory ‘and: a’ Ler The next game ‘in: the best af dd .-five .champlonstilp ¢ series. >is win the e fin : wines oth with marginal Their stream didn't hold out Pat Hayes afler a strap on fast and there were a lol of -‘lonight'al the ‘Terrace-.Arena, scores. though and the Kermodes kepl Hayes mask broke, creatng . bone-shaking _ hody-checks game t timed: 9:80p. m:-Don'tmiss The lournament began plugging away and went into the - some problems. That goal stood = thrown. it. half-tome, break with a 4239 for.(he first period. On. Wednesday “night again. Thursday evening with the Caledonia Kermodes and. the Kilimat Chiefs tangling, ,The ston adding 14. On Friday ‘af- lernoon the Rainmakers also handed, the Chiefs a a drubbing, , 108-34." lead, Again in the dying minutes of the last quarler, Rupert had to Embury canned .27 points . for the winners. Terrace dominated ithe all- 7 slar selections and walked . + . ‘Karel Lathan’ . ” One of the eleven members of the Capalina Winter Chib ub: - _ above, Katel Latham has had the privilege ofskating with - G&A slatted the second like, the G & A of old and only some sttong: goal-tending by. Ldn: _ headed ‘down the ice With Ken- Ogsen.on.a lone G&A defen- seman. Olsen netted the puck with a’ good wrist shot on the | Pehle. grabbed the ‘lead but a few “ minules: lapse” in’) con- centration -in‘the third period ve rT eee When’ an. -alder.; tree...is cut, ita wood. turris. tro ite » AND THE LIFE WE OFFER “ais you're tired of living a humdruni existence and Would ilk beguming and Terrace walked . » use their) stall“ lo keep the Prawdzik kep! them off ‘the was all’ @ & A needed lo find at to red! = os. cde US away with a convincing 112-13. ‘ ' Kermodes trom reaching the score board ver the end of: — . ——— —_ century mar is lime esecond John ‘Taylor madt-a - : Ar ‘ ; Jc opis pains with Bruce Joh . though, the score was closer, 97- a beauUful move at his own blue - TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT. THE 86 for the Kermodes.” Rudy -..: ‘lina to. grab aioose puck and - OPPORTUNITIES * tne a job that Is interesting and meaningful, why don’t you In- - vestigate what the ‘Canadian Armed Forces. can affer you, If You are from IT to 74,a Canadian Citizen ahd have Grade Sor. better, we can offer you travel opportunities, good pay, four - away with 6 oul of.a possible 9 . to many groups ii-British ‘Columbia dnd.was a mémber at. short - side. irophies,. Named Lo the firstall- |. “the l974 Canadian Skating Team, © . : Beltvay trough the third star team were Chris: Hebb and ~. re ee . ce F . “top spol. -ONDa Rudy Embury -- MVP The Friday, night modes and the Prince Rupert Rainmakers was the first in.a. best af three play-off to decide Playing before a packed gym the Kermades ‘ohanded-l Ahe e Rupert. squad sass belmeateaic Albee SY _ game between the Caledonia Ker- Soutar r Condie a Bss00,, ‘Totem TW. -Farwest Bus Lines, Dog 'H Suds — Terrace Co-op. : Bob’s Shoes ~ John Rydde of . Rupert ~ and Larry Paulson, . Lorne Dakin ~ and John Heimsira of Ferracé, The. Kermodes. also. togk < the - musl . sporismanlike , team ° award. _ Aid Kermode’ Rudy: Embury .was.judged lo be the- most oulstanding player ofthe . lournamenl, ~" .” The Kermodes now travel lo ‘Vancouver.lo” play in the provincial finals, held eunually: first game pils the them against the representative from’ Lower Mainland area No, 481. Thomas More, ‘ The Vikings believed that the. first woman was made from . an alder’ tree, That's. really, Packing a thunk! 0" Badminton in 1 Kitimat “Despite a recent rourid’ of the fla and terrible raad conditions . 55 area badminloners look part ‘in the: annual Kitimal Open . Badrninton Championships held - Maren. and~i0 in, Kitimat: al the Pacific Coliseum. ~ Their: : While, Maost:: of those entries“. 7 were from Kitimat there were § players from Terrace, 7 entered from: the * ‘Smithers-Hazelion area and a 10.member. team from -Kispiox, participating in: their First’? ever © tournament action,” Kispiox only recently ~ pequired a communily hall with 3 courts but is planning to send": more-and more members oul for competition, : The big winner was a Kitiraal mani, Ernie Smallenberg “who finished first in, the men's singles, combined’ vith “Bill : “Dairyland Norther Musi Rentals _ Chucdyie of ‘Terrace for’ fitst in the.‘men's doubles and then - teamed with his wife Linda for first “in the.- mixed .. doubles competition, . ail invA’ “Flight . campel ition. Anolher/A Plight winner, in the «ladies - singles evenl, was - ‘Anne Janzén of Kitimat. -In the’ ladies. doubles “it! was’ Linda ‘Smallenberg and Anne Janzen. , Terrace’ ‘picked up a second -place in the men’s.singles. with -Paul.Fogimann, icssing. out to - Smallenberg. In’ the Mixed doubles Fogimann and. Pat “Kenny finished second to the _ Smallenbergs. In the B Flight itwas ‘Lis York af Kilimal laking the ladies _singles,.A. Leung of Smithers | jn- Sth rin the :mens -sifigles e — p.m. ‘Gompelitian, K Muldoe and D. Laidlaw of Kisplox taking,the - men’s doubles, Pal Grogan and Jo-Anne . Jebbink- of Kitimat winners in the ladies: doubles and Pat Grogan and Ray Jessie of Smithers- Jaking, the mixed. competilion. . co In the C Plight Ladies singles Terrace picked up -first place _with Donna Harvey beating out -Kitimat's G.: Radford. B. ‘Hodgson of Kitimat: took the men’s singles. 8. Ruohonen and iL, Moisoi of Kitimat: took, the men’s doubles, E. Laidlaw and E, Wilson of Kispiox the ladies Tables aand A & L Leung of : Smithers'in the Mcxed Doubles event. . The next major, tournament u isi in, Terrace: ABE. 8: an . “Hays patna . ay | _ Terrace International “(PRIVER - . LINEMAN ‘MECHANIC "RADAR TECHNICIAN. _ of special interest to Women: SUPPLY TECHNICIAN | - FINANCE CLERK. . . career counsellor wilt ba at: 3 MARCH ‘ weeks paid wacation and tha opportunity to tear ma trade. Pad : The foltowing Trades offer a Ist at promises’ So Get involved with the. <2 Canadian Anmed Forces..:: For more information come on In and 100 US. TERRACE AT THE SLUMBERLODPEMOTEL 3W2to 6pm . AND ; PRINCE RUPERT AT THE ‘CANADA MANPOWER i CENTRE ¥2 fa 6 p.m, 12 MARCH v “RADAR PLOTTER- “ WEAPONS TECHNICIAN. ie INFANTRY. , ; ARMOURED... _ ADMINISTRATIVE, uERK COOK tee a i >