TERRACE FIVE PIN”

BOWLING ASSOCIATION
by Lillian Joyes’

Monday Mixed

Team High Triple: Hopefuls

- W22
Team High Single: Hopefuls
1048

Mens High Triple: Randy
Scott - 688

Mens High Single: Walt
Lutsiak - 303

Ladies High Triple: Jackie.

Oliarny - 6914
Ladies High Single: Jackie
Oliarny - 248
Tuesday Coffee League
Team High Triple; Silly
Larks - 2645
Team High Single: Silly
Larks - 1033
Ladies High Triple: Norma
LaFrancois - 685
Ladies High Singie: Sharon
Fe] - 303
Wednesday Matinee
Team High Triple: Coffee
Whippers - 2937
Team High Single: Coffee
Whippers - 1033
Ladies High Triple: Pat
_Sheilchuk - 709 :
Ladies High Single: Sherry
Renney - 278
Wednesday Night Ladies
Team High Triple: Good
Sports - 2986
Team High Single: Slow
Starters - 924

Pat

Ladies High Triple:
Prest - 680

uadies High Single: Lillian
Joyes - 268

lhursday Mixed

‘eam High Triple: Renney
Plus Two - 3110

Team High Single: Renney
Plus Two - 1159

Mens High Triple: Gary
Edgar - 692

Mens High Singie: Jim
Granger - 298

Ladies High Triple:

Christine Coombs - 624
Ladies High Single: Trish
McCreight - 286

This past weekend saw the
Terrace Lanes hosting the
1976 Annual Bowl-a-spiel.

It was a fun time for all
concerned with good clean
competition and a real
challenge to all the bowlers
involved. Here are the
major highlights from that
event.
TEAM WINNERS
“A” Event
. Helter Skelter, from
Kitimat top top “A"’ event
followed from Ships Team
from Port Edward closely
followed by The Three Blind
Mice from Terrace who
really weren't 30 blind after
all. They knew how to get it
all together und keep it
there.

“B" Event
Won by the Totem Lanes
from Prince Rupert

followed by Y.T.L., also
from Prince Rupert, again
closely followed by the
Terrace Bowling Centre
team and The Hunters team
from Terrace.
“C” Event

The Last Three, a cozy
little ‘‘gal'"’ threesome who

_ Feally put up quite a fierce

battle to win and hold top
spot in this event battled the
Odd Couple and Stan and his
Girls to come out top money
winners and The Beginners
showed they weren’t really
novices when it comes to
knocking pins down.
“D” Event

This was won by the Head
Pinners from Prince Rupert
who really battled itout with
Master Chris’ Janitors
threesome from Terrace.
The Hot Shots proved to be
just that and kept the pot
boiling alittle bit hotter than
the Northern Power trio.

The individual prize
winners are as follows:

Terrace team high single
was The Last Three team

PAGE Ato, THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 10, 1976

Bowling

Mr. and Mrs. (Charmain)
Henry Schulmeister believe
in togetherness all the way,
even when it comes to law
scores in bowling. Chair-
main gave us her best with a
whopping 92 points followed
by Henry with 93.

Our out of town guests
were not to be outdone by
Terrece’s show of manual

dexterity at leaving pins
standing. Dave Tauber of
Prince Rupert of the Y.T.L.
team gave us his best with a
95 and Eve Lewis of Kitimat
showed how well she could
bowl (or not) with an 64
points.

The Hamper of Cheer was
won by Sharon Kohl of
Terrace.

Congratulations to all the
fantastic ‘bowlers of the
jowl-a-spiel. Keep y @
ood work, P
The Seniors, Juniors, Pee
Wees and Bantams did not
bow] this weekend because
of the Bowtl-a-spiel. They
will be back next week.
Join us For fun and
competition at our bowling
lanes, See you there!

18 f
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on sports

REPLAY

THE PATRICKS — .
FIRST FAMILY
OF ICE HOCKEY
Prepared by the B.C.
Sports Hall of Fame
Nearly every sport

- represented in the B.C.

ra

* with a 984, Prince Rupert .

Head Pinners ran them a
close second with an 685
high single.

Team high triple was also
taken by The Last Three
team with a 2362. Again they
battled the Prince Rupert
team of the Head Pinners
with a four point spread of
23.

Mens High Single went to
Don Sharpe of Terrace with
a 325. Prince Rupert Norm
Scherk took the out of town
high with 400,

Terrace’s own Nelson
Rollier took the mens high
triple with 945 and aga
Norm Scherk from Prince
Rupert took out of town high’
triple with an 877,

dies High single went to
Terrdce's Lorna Sperman
with a 348 and Prince
Rupert Carol Woods took out
of town single with a 343,

Sherry Renney took ladies
high le with 768 while
Carol Woods of Prince
Rupert took the out of town
tripte with a 775. :

Sports Hall of Fame has its
founding fathers. Dr. James
Naismith, whose exploits
were recorded in this
column several. weeks ago,
is known as the father of
basketball, for example.

However, when it comes
to ‘founding fathers” ice
hockey is more fortunate
than other sports. It doesn’t
have a father but rather a
whole family which was
responsible for making the
game what it is teday -- and
the whole family has been
inducted into the Sports Hall
of Fame.

We're speaking, of course,
of the Patricks of Victoria,
who many years ago took
the fast and hard hitting
game and shoped it into a
highly organized and en-
tertaining product.

No story about hockey —
past, present or future — is
complete without telling the
many tales about the
Patricks.

The most notable member
of this hockey-mad clan was
Lester Patrick who began
his pro hockey career just
after the turn of the century
and for more than 40 years
was a major force in the
game as a Player, coach,
manager and builder.

Together with his brother
Frank,sLester is identified
with many of the major
developments in style of
play, and the’ organization
and expansion of the game.

And, some of his
developments didn’t only
affect hockey, but other
sports as well.

Among the ‘many con-
tributions to the game made
by the Patricks were:

- First use of the rushing
defenceman, who prior to
the Patricks arriving on the
scene was strictly a
defender like the fullback in

soccer today;

- Hockey's first major
farm system;

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- Numbers on the jersies
and Progeams: so the fans
could identify the players
(this was quickly adapted
by many other sports):

- First in any sport to use
the playoff system to
determine champions;

- Introduced pro hockey to
British Columbia and New
York State as a founder of
the Rangers;.

- Standardized the six man

m;

- First to use the forward

ss whereas before only
aleral passing was
allowed;

- First to use the dlueline;

- Splitting the game into
three 20-minute periods;

- The first to use assists in
keeping scoring statistics,

hen you look down the
list, there isn’t much the
Patricks were not
responsible for on the ice
and in fact they also built
the first indoor rinks in both
Vancouver and Victoria
when they founded the old
Coast Hockey
League.

In his competitive days
Lester played on two
Stanley Cup winning teams
and when he and Frank sold
the PCHL in 1926, Lester
went on to manager for the
New York Rangers. Under
his guidance they won three
Stanley Cups between 1928
and 1940.

And, it was while with the
Rangers that Lester, in his

The Referee |

{ think that | shali never see

A satisfactory referee.

Abave whose head a halo shines

Or one who merits reporters lines
A gent who leans not elther way,
But lets the players decide the play,

A man who calls

and not as | would wish by far.

Poems are made

But only God can referee.

late 40’s, came from behind
the bench one night and
played goal!

That particular evening is
well described by Lester
himself on tape at the Sports
Hall of Fame.

And the Hall even went
one step further’ in
preserving this man’s great
deeds. As Lester speaks a
life-sized and life-like wax
figure of Patrick looks at
you. It's a remarkable
exhibit to both see and hear.

Both Lester and Frank
were. inducted into the
Sports Hall of Fame in 1966,
the Hall’s inaugural year,
Other family members were
quick to follow in 1968.

Lynn Patrick, Lester's
oldest son, and brother
‘Murray were inducted in
that year, Lynn played elght
seasons with the Rangers
and later coached Boston
Bruins and was also
managing director of the St.
Louis Blues. Murray played
four years for the Rangers.
He later coached that team
and was also its general
manager.

When it came to hockey it
was ‘‘all in the family” as
far as the Patricks were
concerned. And the family
deeds and exploits are all in
the B.C. Sports Hall of
Fame. It's worth a visit,
even if only to view hockey’s
first family — the Patricks
of Victoria.

them as they are,

by fools like me,

Medicat and paramedical post graduate training, cardiac sym-
posia, lectures, technical journals and fraining films are made

possible by Heart Fund dollars
“Heart Month’,

~~ 6.E. REUM LTD.
LEASE &
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NO REASONABLE. OFFER REFUSED

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