’ Sa CP AIR TOURNAMENT Schedule changes made Due to unforeseen cir- cumstances, a few changes have been made in the , Schedule for the CP Air Invitational Tournament slated for Terrace this weekend. Thegame between the best players from the tournament teams and the Totem Ford Reps of the Commercial League that was to have been played Friday night at the Terrace Arena has been cantelled, because the flight carrying the CP Air Bulldogs won't arrive in Terrace in time to play the game. Sorry ‘olks. Also, one of the two Vancouver teams entered in the tournament has dropped outfor reasons known only to them. Consequently, the five team tournament has been reduced to a four team af- fair. It still promises to be a great tournament, though, and action will still get un- derway Salurday. at noon. Following is a revised Watson has: many friends ST. LOUZS (AP) — Ona table in the corner of the room, young Ryan Watson had left his stuffed gorilla @oll, along with his coloring book and crayons. There would be ample time for the youngster to retrieve them, because his father wouldn't be Jeaving that room for a long while. The third floor of Jewish Hospital will be Joe Watson's address for the next three weeks or the next three months. It will depend on how quickly progress is made on the right leg he broke in 13 places Jast t turday . If healing could be ac- celerated by kindness, Watson would be playing defence for Colorado Rockies on Saturday night when they play host to Chicago Black Hawks. Friends of the 12-year National Hockey League veteran are doing everything they can to assure tis comfort. Rockies owner Arthur Im- peratore is flying his per- sonal physician to Watson's bedside. Philadelphia owner Ed Snider, Watson's boss for 11 years with the Flyers, volunteered a private jet to fly Watson to a hospital in Philadelphia or in Denver, whichever Watson prefers. ‘Blues president Emile Francis helped Marianne Watson find an apartment near the hospital, where she and Ryan can stay between visits until Watson can be. moved. “It’s really nice to know people are concerned," says Wateon. “It really makes you feel good.” Again and again the phone ran, Fred Shero, his former coach with the Flyers, wanted to know how things were. Then Alan Eagleson, executive director of the NHL Players’ Association. People don’t forget. Joe Watson played for Colorado in Philadelphia recently and 17,000 stood to applaud him. The people in the expensive sents saw the tears trickling down his face. People sitting in that room at Jewish Hospital now see something different, m- patience; hockey players are very impatient. But there is nothing he can do. A freak fall just two min- utes into the game Saturday night has robbed him of any say in the matter. The puck had been shot into the Rockies’ zone, and Watson had gone to chase it along wth St. Louis right winger Wayne Babych. The players brushed and Watson lost his balance, hurtling five feet through the air and crashing knee-first into the boards “] took a look at my leg when I went down, and I thought it was OK," said Watson. “My kneo was just nuinb; I've been hit in the leg before and the knee went numb for maybe two or threes ‘seconds and then I was OK.” “Then I tried to get up and Isaw my knee was here and the rest of my leg was over there, at kind of a 45-degree angle. And I said, ‘That's it. It’s broke,” In fact, it was shattered, along with the dreams the 35- year-old Watson had of finshing the one job he had left. When the Rockies obtained him from Flyers last sum- mer, he was assigned to "try and straighten things out; get the kids on the track and give them some sense of direction. and. leadership, on ‘: and off the'ié grrveree “I don't think I’m going to be able to do that now. It may be an end, but it’s also a beginning. At least one NHL team has offered Joe Watson an assistant coaching job when he’s back on his feet again. That won't be for a while. There may be more operations. There will be menths in traction, his leg wrapped in bandages from arch to mid-thigh and im- mobilized by a weighted pulley system. Then there will be therapy. House League results MIDGET B.C.G.E.U. 3 Electric 1 Kalum Tire 4 Moose Lodge 2 ¥ay BANTAM Twin Hiver 4 Ken Robinson 2 Kalum 4720 LAKELSE AVE. Sharples Equipment 6 Kushner Trucking J Wetleene River 5 Bear Creek 1 eae BUGS Firefightera 2 Chipmunks 1 Elia 4 Legion 2 PHONE 638-8111 SHOWING AT 8 P.M. NOVEMBER 14-18 and The Ultimate Thrill NOVEMBER 22-26 Omen Ii 5 i NOVEMBER 19-21 Poor Pretty Eddy i x $ : : ‘ * t x HOVEMBER 16-18 Death Sport NOVEMBER 19-21 1 Wanna Hold Your Hand WOVEMBER 22-26 Jokes My Folks Never Told a % : : $ ; Gentle Giant ; $ te ¥ : x | : * SRSA AIA DASA AAD AI AIA IA AAIASIIASN schedule of games. Saturday, 12 noon -- Win- nipeg-Calgary-Edmonton vs. Vancouver. 1:30 P.M,, Terrace Bulldogs vs, B,C, District, Fort St. John, and Grand Prairie, 3:00 P.M., a Minor Hockey House League game, 4:30 - Bulldogs vs. Winnipeg-Calgary- Edmonton. 6:00 P.M., B.C. District ys. Vancouver. Sunday’s action begins at 8:00 A.M. and the first game is Winnipeg-Calgary- Edmonton vs. B.C, District. 9:30 A.M., Bulldogs vs. Vancouver, This will end the round ‘robin competition, but at 11:00 A.M., the Ist place finisher will take on the. 4th place team, and 12:30 P.M., it’s the 2nd place team vs. th 3rd place squad, The winners . the Terrace Senior Citizens 8 dat The Herald, Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 9 i" 4 TERRACE-KITIMAT ¢ | Pp O R ¢ | of these two games will play d aily la ef ald a championship game at 2:00 . > P.M. There’s no admission Ww ith Ch ris Po rte r charged for these games, but P, a silver collection will be taken and all this money will be divided equally among Terrace Minor Hockey and community Hall bullding fund. Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams. A special trophy, called the Most Enthusiastic Par- ticipant award, will be presented to the coach, player, supporter, or even stick boy that the organizers feel is most deserving. The organizers are hoping for good fan support so that they can make this tour- nament an annual affair. Kitsumkalum | Ski Club Swap at OLD ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS BLOG. 4642 Lakelse SAT., HOW. 18 9 - 10 — Receiving ski equipment 10-5 p.m. —Sale of ski equipment 10 percent charge for members 20 per cent charge non-members IMPORTANT NOTICE Johnston Terminals Ltd. announce the lifting of the temporary embargo and resumption of rail freight poo! car service to Terrace and Kitimat despite the continued closure of the rail line beyond Kitwanga. The resumption of service is made possible by the joint effort of Johnston Terminals, our local agent-Caravan Moving & Storage Ltd. and Canadian National Railways. Schedules will be similar, minimal delays might occur and understanding is requested, Important to note is that regular tariff rates will apply even though interim service is more costly. P. GULLEN Goneral Manager Container and Rail Freight Services Johnston Terminals Lid. Vancouver, B.C. The sixth in a series of MB reports: ere in business 1n B.C. But we also live in BC. A company ts people, There’s more to MB than logging operations, pulp and paper mills, building materials plants and packaging operations. That’s the “hardware”. But the heart of our company is our people. Out of their combined talents and efforts come many benefits. The eco- nomic ones are obvious. Healthy communities. Purchasing power. Taxes. But there are other benefits as well. We re not all business. We don’t just work in the com- munities where MB operates. We live in them, too. And that means our company and our people care about a lot of things that can’t be measured in money. Things like education. The arts. Sports. Health services. Charit- able organizations. It’sa long list. _To name only a few: MB commits funds each year for a continuing program of bur- saries and scholarships. And we donate to a wide variety of com- munity organizations and events, The Vancouver Symphony. The a Playhouse and the Arts Club Theatres. The Vancouver Ballet Society. Loggers’ sports in Camp- bell River, Port Alberni and Ladysmith. The Powell River Tennis Club. Franklin River Hockey Team. Malaspina Skating Club. Junior Achievement of B.C. North Shore Light Opera. B.C. Wildlife Foundation. Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society. And many others. MB Place: a gift of understanding. Our forest information centre at VanDusen Garden in Vancouver attracts thousands of visitors every year. We operate it as a gift to the city and to the people of this province. We hope it will contribute to a better under- standing of the forests—not only as economic assets, but also as sources of delight and mystery. The B.C. life: we're part of it and proud of it! Are we bragging? Maybe a little. We just want you to understand the extent of our commitment to this province. Our company was born in British Columbia and we're proud of our continuing involvement in it. [t goes way beyond our ability to harvest trees and earn dollars. MacMillan Bloedel A iee tia, cite