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THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 16, 1977, PAGE A :

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John Vaudry (11)

Cents
lose
players

Not only did the Terrace
Centennials get outscored
99-3 last weekend, they also
lost the services of two
hockey players.

Tim Kolner received an
illegal check and did
damage to the ligaments
behind the knee and Lance
Legouffe was given a match
penalty by referee Martin

p. ;

Kolner was carrying the
puck into the Rupert zone
when a King defender
tripped him, stretching his
leg in an unusual way.
Kolner went down and was
helped off the ice.

Legouffe was sent out
early in the game. Epp had
called a penalty and Lance
was a little upset, hardly
believing the call. On the
way to the penalty box
Legouffe swung his stick
over his own head. The
linesman reported this to
the referee and a match was
handed out for intent to
injure an official. '

Both Legouffe and coach
Red L’Estrange were

furious. Says L Estrange, -

“There were no linesmen

near Legouffe, or none -

restraining him. Lance was
also going straight to the
penalty box. He did a stupid
thing swinging his stick in.
that manner and I. could
have tolerated a game
misconduct, but a match
penalty, No Way!”
_ L’Estrange and President
a6 (Al Bishop have said that
they would report the case
to league president Don
Griffin and see if they can
get the penalty for the

misdemeanour altered. To.
ress time they had had no-

ck in the case.

McEwan GM and Totem
Ford kept up their winning
ways in last Monday’s
Commercial Hockey League
action, In the first squad the
GM squad scored two power

' play goals on route to a 5-2
victory over Gordon &
Anderson. The late. game
saw Totem Ford score three

third period goals to defeat -

Pohle Lumber 6-3
McEWAN 5 GORDON &
ANDERSON 2 .

McEwan kept the race for
first place close as they took
a 2-0 lead after two perlods,
then outscored G&A 3-2 ‘in
the last frame.

Rick Lewis opened the
scoring at the 6:03 mark of
the opening period as
Marcel Tookenay and Steve
m= Dillabough combined to set

by Lewis. Although both
a clubs had good scorin
m™ chances neither coul
; capitalize and the period
= ended 1-0,
McEwan got the only goal
as

of, the second period
Lewis. . :and.: ookenay -

prepares to let a shot fly during
Saturday's Terrace-Rupert playoff encounter at
the Civic Centre arena. Vaudry collected 13 points

the hapless Cents.’

f

in helping the Kings to 18-1 and 11-2 triumphs over
~ (Dale Drea photo)

Kings-Cents games
strictly no contest

Kings 18 Terrace 1
Kings 11 Terrace 2
It was strictly no contest this
weekend as. Prince Rupert
Atom Motor Kings and Terrace
Centennials met in the first two
games of their best-of-seven
PNWHL quarter-final series,
The Kings choked Terrace
18-1 Saturday and then cruised
to an 11-2 triumph Sunday.

_ Before this eckend's. ac: .

tivity, Kings’ coach George
Kuntz stated that he felt
Terrace had no business being
in the playoffs (they finished

last in the league standings this

season), and those fans in at-
tendance at the two games
would now undoubtedly echo
that view, .

Rupert scored almost at will
in the first game, establishing
period leads of 7-0 and 134
before settling for a mere five
goals in the final twenty
minutes of play. ‘

John Vaudry, who ended the
weekend with thirteen scoring
points, tallied four times
Saturday while Dave Pickett
chipped in with three goals.

Richard Wright and Art
Frenette each cellected two
markers — it was Frenette who
started the onslaught after just
thirty-four seconds of play when
he took a feed from Rick
Spracklin and blasted a shot
between ‘goalkeeper Mario
Morretto’s legs — while Moe
Kmyta, Dave Allen, Al Sidoni,
Wayne George, Mike Vannier,
Joe Ciotoli and Spracklin netted
singles. ..

Morretto lasted only until the
5:26 mark of the opening frame
when, having faced ten shots
and yielded three goals, he was
replaced by Rob Pyde.

Pyde played the remainder of
‘the night and faced fifly shots

combined to set up linemate
Don Watt on a power play
goal. The goaltending was
once again strong as each
team fired 15 shots at the
opposing netminder. .

The third period featured
five goals and was the most
entertaining, especially for
McEwan fans.

Gordon & Anderson drew
within one goal as Brad
Letham and Jack LeBlanc
set up Jim Gustafson after
only six minutes of play.

At the 9:03 mark McEwan
took a 3-1 Jead as Tookenay
scored an unassisted goal
with some beautiful moves,

Minutes later Gustafson
had his ‘second of the
evening when, after a
LeBlanc , pass, he fired a
shot by the McEwan
goaltender.

Tt took McEwan only one
minute and 15 seconds to
regain their two goal lead as
a Keith Colwell blast found
its way into the G&A net;
Bob Sewchuk and Rae Rowe
drew the assists.

during his stay between the
pipes.

Neither netminder could be
held accountable for the score,
however, a3 they were left to
fend for themselves time and
again as their teammates
provided them protection which
varied between little and none.

At the other end of the rink,
Sdrry Kurka played well when
called‘upon for the Kings.

‘. “He faced twenty-four shots in
all, with two of his better saves
coming on breakaways by Cliff
Jhorsteinson and David
Wakefield.

Ex-King Brian Moroney
foiled Kurka’s shutout bid when
he scored with the Cents holding
a six-tofour manpower ad-
vantage early in the third
stanza.

Sunday's contest saw Terrace
keep it close — thanks largely to
Pyde’s efforts — for the first
period and a half before the
floodgates opened once again in

the latter stages of the game. ~

Wright, with a pair, and
Ciotoli tallied to give Rupert a 3-
0 lead midway through — the
second period before Doug
Matheson beat Don Olmstead
on a breakaway to make it a 3-1
hockey game.

However, the Kings pulled
away as they clicked for two

goals late in the middle period -

before outscoring the Cenls by a
6-1 margin in the third frame.

Wright finished the game with
four goals while Vaudry tallied
three limes,

Frenette, Spracklin and
Pickett picked up Rupert's
other markers while Gord
Cochrane gained Terrace’s

_ second goal.

Pyde and Morretto — the
latter replaced the former with
three minutes gone in the third

The final goal came via
the power play with G&A’s
Don Stark in the sin bin.
Colwell set up Dillabough
who wasted no time firing
the puck high into the ‘net.
McEwan 5, G&A 2 and a
temporary first place tie.
TOTEM FORD 6 POHLE
LUMBER 3 ‘

Totem Ford wanted no
part of sharing first place as
smooth-skating Dick Shinde
led them to victory. With
McEwan right on their heels
Ford played a_ tight
checking game, skatin
away with it at the end.

Fight continues for

Pohle Lumber, hurt with.

injuries to key players, did
not let them get away easy,
making Ford work for their
twe points.

The Lumbermen opened
the scoring at the 14:51
mark as Darryl Dewynter
tallied his first of two. Sev

Piatoni and Dale Kushner .
h three; « Hackman
Michaud assisting. After

set up the play wit

Dewynter taking a Piatoni-

ss and blasting it by the
ord netminder,

period — combined to face fifty-

- fiveshots with Terrace shooters

managing to direct thirty-one
shots at Olmstead. .
Kuntz was generally pleased

with his squad’s play on the

weekend, particularly
Saturday’s game.

“While it's awfully hard to
evaluate the club’s play under
these circumstances, I do think
we showed the power we: are
capable df, especially in ‘the
opener,’ he said.

“And I still think
ridiculous to have to
Terrace a best-of-seven,”

The Kings were without the
services of Ben Pyde
(charleyhorse) and ‘Gord
Stephens -(concussion) this
weekend, but Kuntz hopes to
have both back in the line-up in
the near future.

The two clubs are slated to
meet in the third game of the
series this Wednesday in
Terrace with the fourth, and in
all likelihood last, game
scheduled for Saturday in
Terrace.

In other action this weekend,
Smithers Tolems moved to

in

it’s
play

within one game of defeating -

Houston Luckies as they split a
pair of games in Houston while
Kitimat Winter Hawks opened
up 4 2-1 lead in games.as they
split with Burns Lake Braves.

Smithers blasted Houston 8-2
Sunday after Wes Westgarde
picked upa hat-trick te lead the
Luckies to a 4-3 victory
Saturday night. .

. The Totems now held a 3-1

advantage in that series,

Kitimat, meanwhile,
recorded a5-1 victory yesterday
after Murray Hawse had scored
late in the game Saturday to
give the Braves a 3-2 triumph.

It took Totem Ford only
six seconds to-tie it up. Dic
Shinde won the face-off,.

pushing the puck ahead and ,

Larry Hackman picked up
the disc and fired a shot
from just outside Che

blueline. The shot caught

the Pohle goalie off guard

and it was by him and in the
net. .

Ford took a 2-1 lead in the
second period as Rino
Michaud scored a_ short-
handed goal. Michaud
picked up an errant Pohle
pass and went in alone
deking the goalle an
backhanding the puck into
the net. .

Dewynter tied the score
with Ford's Owen Greaves
in the sin bin; John Taylor
and ‘Terry Markwart
assisting. - |

Totem Ford scored two
minutes later with Dick
Shinde scoring his first of
an

two periods — Totem 3
Pohle 2. .

4

Luckies

Rick Marko posted: the
shutout Thursday night as
Smithers Totems blanked
Houston Luckies 6-0 in a PN-
WHL playoff game in Smithers,

Marko faced 34. shets in
earning the shutout; Greg
Zavaduck and George Lutz each
tallied twice to pace the

blanked

Totem’s attack while Dave
‘Pellows and Tom Schroeder
chipped in singles.

The Totems, who established
period leads of 1-0 and 3-0 and
took 29 of the game’s 63 penalty
minutes, now hold a 2-0 lead in

‘the best-of-seven quarter-final
series. '

Braves blow lead

Kitimat Winter Hawks
rallied from a_ three-goal
third period deficit to post a
64. upset win.over Burns
Lake Braves in the opening
game of their hest-of se
PNWHL~ quarter-final
playoff series. last Wed-
nesday in Burns Lake.
_The Braves, first-place
finishers in the PNWHL’s
East Division, established a
4-1 advantage after 40
minutes of play and

“seven ,

managed to hold that edge
until Trevor Sandberg
scored midway through the
final stanza to make it a 4-2
hockey game.

Dale Keller scored a pair

. of quick goals just over five

minutes later to make it 4-4
and then, with 1:33 leftin the
game, Don Keller netted
what proved to be the game

winner for the Winter —

Hawks.

-Totems take first

Smithers Totems grabbed
a 1-0 lead in their best-of-

seven quarter-final playoff

series with Houston Luckies

last Tuesday evening when
they edged the Luckies 5-3 in
Smithers.

After a few months of re-
organizing, the Terrace
Karate Club is again looking
for new members. The club
training nights are due to re-
commence on Tuesday, the
Mid of February from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. at Copper
Mountain Elementary
School in Thornhill, The clu
will then meet every

.| Tuesday and Thursday. Age

‘limit for Karate is 13 years
and over. mo

The style taught will be
Chito - Ryu Karate and the
club is affiliated to the
National Karate Association
and, Sport Canada, Their
instructor is David
-Akutagawa who has studied
in Japan and has been a

student of Karate for 20-

years. David's level of skill
and proficiency speaks for
itself; 4th degree Black
Beit. .
-During his career David
has studied with and been
taught by Dr. Tsuyoshi
Chitose, an 82-year-old and
holder of a 10th degree
Black ‘Belt, and Mr. Mas
Tsuroka, a 7th degree Black
Belt and current President
of the National Karate

~ RECREATION ©
CHATTER __

Butch Morris was a one-
man wrecking crew for the
Totems as he netted four

goals and added an assist

while Wes Westgarde, Don
Cheychenko ‘and Danny
Chamberlain tallied in a
losing cause for Houston.

Association. Any persons
requiring further  in-
formation should phone 635-
B0B2. :

As mentioned last: week,
‘the B.C. Coachin
Development Program wi
be holding a clinic in
Terrace and the person to
contact is Roger Dufty. at

the Terrace Recreation ©

Office above the Arena; All
coaches in all sports ‘are

invited.'The course is very’

informal and =the in-
formation received is well
worth the effort of at-
tending. So pick up the
phone and dial 638-1174. ~

The Tiny Tots Program
run: by the Terrace.
Recreation Department
needs more applicants if it is
to be run as scheduled. The
course is due to start on the
22nd of February, 1977. To:
run the course there must be
a minimum of 20 children
per class. Registrations will
be taken all week at the
Terrace Recreation Office.
If mothers wish this
program to survive, please
come out next week and
support it.

Caledonia to hold
fun hockey for

charity

- The Caledonia Sensex
Hockey ‘Team made up of
players not involved with
organized hockey will be
taking’ on the Over 40
R.AR.S. Hockey Team in a

top rung

The third period was.even
until the jast five minutes
when Ford took’ over. The
Fordmen took a 4-2 lead as.
Shinde and Hidber com-
bined to set up Hackman

- whoscored his second of the

game. ;

Pohle drew within one as
Mike Barg fed Markwart at
the side of the net. Mark-

-wart fired a quick, high shot

past the Ford goalie. _

With 3:47 left Shinde
picked up his second geal,
the Fordmen’s second short-
handed goal of the game.
Shinde completed the
scoring with only 22 seconds
remaining, beating the
Lumberman’s goalie from
the slot.

match at the Terrace Arena
Saturday, February 26
between the hours of 7:30
p.m, until 10 p.m. ,

This is the second annual
event sponsored by the
Caledonia team. Last year
the proceeds went to
Skeenaview Lodge. This
year the organizers have
decided to turn the money
over to the Terrace Child
Development Centre.

Local merchants have
contributed more than $300
worth of merchandise which
will be handed out as door
prizes at the game.

Tickets are available
from members of the teams
and are $1.50 for adults and

$1.00 for students and

children,

The game has all the ear-
marks of a fun night for
Terrace hockey or non-
hockey fans..

TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU
4603-D Pork Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VaG1V5 !

Our message service keeps
you informed

FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE
! PHONE 638-8195

638-8197

. 638-8196 '

WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 13, 1977

Games Loss: Tie ‘
Totem Ford 21 “ 4 1 a
McEwan GM 91 5 5 1 31
Gordon & Anderson 22 5 14 43 13
Pohle Lumber 22 4 W7 1 9
Name Team Goals Assists Pts.
Larry Hackman = TF Ps 32 _ 4
Rick Lewis Mic GM 34 26 a
Bob Peacock TF 21 32 3
Dick Shinde TF 24 3 8
Rino Michaud TF 27 18 45
Marcel Tookenay Mic GM 17 25 a2
Darryl DeWynter = PL 15 21 x

Tuesday, February 6

Exhibition

McEwan GM 6 Juveniles 5
Thursday, February 10

Pohle 1 Gordon & Anderson 3
Monday, February 14

Gordon & Anderson 2 McEwan GM 5
Totem Ford 6 Pohle 3

PNWHL RESULTS — PLAYOFFS

Tuesday, February 9 :

Smithers 5 Houston 4

Wednesday, February 9

Kitimat 6 Burns Lake 4

Thursday, February 10

Houston 0 Smithers 6

Saturday, February 12

Terrace 1 Prince Rupert 18

Burns Lake 3 Kitimat 2

Smithers 3 Houston 4 .

Sunday, February 13 ; 7 4
Terrace 2 Prince Rupert 11 Se
Srnithers 8 Houstan 2

Burns Lake 1 Kitimat 5

‘Wrestling

N.W., ZONE CHAM-
PIONSHIPS — HOUSTON.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
12, 1977
Team Scores:

_ 1. Prince Rupert - 125. 2.
Houston - 60, 3. Terrace - 30.
4, Kitimat - 20, :

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

1, Brent Petrie (P.R.) 2.
Ray Prebble (H.) 3. Richy
Mallett (Sk.) 4. Billy
Douglas (K.) ;
#8 ib. bo

1, Jose Goncalves (Sk.) 2.
Dana McKellar (H.) 3. Mike
McFadden (P.R.) 4. Mike
Parlby (P.R.)

106 Ib. .

1. Trevor: Stewart (P.R.)
2, Ben Galbraith (H.) 3.
Casey Lewis (P.R.) 4. Steve
Hansell (H.)

115 Ib. , ,
1. Allan Dearaway (P.R.)

2. Darcy Bruce (H.) 3.

Stanley Bevan (Th.) 4, Gord

Lewis (P.R.)

123 Ib.

1. Brent McEwen (H.) 2.
Peter Roth (P.R,) 3. Don La
Pret (P.R.)-4. Darren
Douglas (K.)

130 Ib.

1. David McKellar (H.) 2.
Don Horback (P.R.) 3. Bill
Nicholls (P.R.) 4. Ken
Nelson (Cal.)

136 Ib. :

1. Morris Shaw (Cal.) 2,
Jim Mortensen (P.R.) 3.

=e
SSNS,

~

The Downed Goalie

The goalie has made the best of the situation by
steering the puck off the side. But he’s down, out of
his net and will be slow to recover.

If there's a defenceman to the side, thera’s littla
chance of an attacker taking a quick shot behind
the goalie, if not, our man is in trouble. ,

Too, there could be a passout by a deep attacker
to one of his teammates just sitting on the doorstep
like a vulture —- waiting at the open side of the net. —

A TIP: If you're a goaltender, try to stay on your |

a en oe

- results —

Geo. Engethart (H.) 4.‘
Angelo Loggia (K.) ;
141 Ib.

No Entries
148 Ib.

1. Mare Garon (P.R.)
Moreno Guizzo (K.). 3.
Randy Mason. (P.R.), 4..—.4
157 Ib. — ™

1. Kim Garon (P.R.). 2.
Tim Wasylyszyn (H.) 3.
Ernie Oliver (K.) 4. Steve
Sherman (H.) :
168 Ib.

1 Paul Rochon (P.R.) 2.
178 Ib. ;

1. Rob Thomasen (P.R.) 2.

eee cnet iw

191 Ib.
No Entries
Unlimited ,
1, Ray Castelli (P.R. 2. —
%3—-4.—
All weight class cham-
ualify for the <

PEE NINIES IID TDD PAL AED AIT IRS

‘_

25 and 26. a
Kitimat-Stikine Reg. %

Richy Mailett - Skeena be
Jose Goncalves -Skeena = &
Stanley Bevan - Thornhill =;
Darren Douglas - Kitimat *
Ken Nelson - Caledonia

Morris Shaw - Caledonia
Moreno Guizzo - Kitimat
Ernie Oliver - Kitimat.

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