DNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1971

srs a et

blanked Moose 7-0. and. the

| Halfshots nipped High Five 4-3."
Chris Proter rolled the high

single of the ‘night with a-374;°

second high went to Ray Taft of

G&M with 350. Taft also ‘took —

the high:triple with an 626. .
G&M had the team high with

‘Barrie Jeffries of Vancouver, this print
was awarded an Honourable Mention |
in the scenic category.

hne of the award winning photos in the -
@British Columbia Centennial '71 Photo
mpontest. Titled “Long Beach” by

League race tightens

Rod Kluss, of Millers, who’ Monday nights box scores:

- measured in.

Team

| CUBICFERTONLY |

insofar as timber measurement
is- concerned, will fade into
history."for the B.C, Forest.
Service as of January 1, 1872.
From then on timber. harvest
and ‘related ,matters will. be
mes of firmwood
cubic feet.

‘particularly those Residents and Busi
aware, a new storm sewer system.
‘inconveniencing many-of you.

| .<We would like to take this opportunity
ith the témporary.cu

forbearance in putting up wit
muddy conditions. We have

_and hospitable. Thank you.

1

” ‘The board-foot measurement “{/ i

a ‘TO THE ‘GITIZENS, OF. TERRACE . oN ae |

toes _ ; : : - . . ropes : -

: pt Lg Sn OCU SSL SAS HANDANGO WOLSEY SCEIES P PREEES DB A NS CI, IL OC IL EAS I

nessmenon Keith Ave. As most of you'sre |
was . recently installed .in this. area, .

mii tak you or your enaeratin an]

found the. citizens of Terrace’ mest understanding

u

F. Doucette eG
Superintendent, Intertor Contracting Co. Ltd. |

. aye

)

@ Miller's picked up a full game .
onday night in their quest to
E,vercome Dakins for the lead in
ihe Caledonia Men’s Basketball
Meague. A Millera victory over
E<la-How-Ya coupled with the
<ermodes toppling Dakins left
mly one game separating the
leaders. Ss

In the first ‘of Monday’s
ames Dale Prest and Vern

sets the net afire last Thursday ,
against Cederland with 43
points, was held to 16 points
Monday. ;
Thursday night will mark the’
end of the first half of the
season, The teams will take a
holiday break and return to
‘action the the first week in
January. Dakins-is- assured of
‘first place for the break, Should
they lose Thursday to Lakelse

they would still hold a half game
lead over Miller's whois idle, '
They could ‘increase their lead
to one and a half games by
winning. Ss
The other game Thursday pits
Cederland against Caledonia.
Should Cederland lose and
Lakelse win, Lakelse will
a it was a finally be out of the coal hole
am high scoring offensive battle as they have occupied all season. -.
#4 Millers nipped Kla-How-Ya 96- Good games coming up
& 92, Bob Kester and Ed Obzera Thursday at 6:30 and 8:00 in the
both hit the magic twenty mark Caledonia gym.

AJacques lead the Kermodes to a
76-73 win over Dakins. League
Sleading scorer John Walbergs
ascored 39 poins for the losers.
a Larry Davies was the only other
akins player to. hit double
igures as he. contributed 15
points. . ; ; ,

In the second game

for the winners. Five Miller's TEAM STANDINGS WwW L
layers hit double figures to Dakins 83
offset the 26 point performance Miller’s 74
by Ed DeVries and Maurice Kla-How-Ya 75

ie Was

member of the’“Green Peace” WAS too oppor oe
a Too"? What personal hopes and pass up. I fortunate to
J anxieties did each person on - here;

board feel? These are some of

he personal thoughts of Dave People at the dock, 200-300,
Price, many taken from a‘diary Pitched in to help load

I
suppose in a sense we are,
although. I think most people

_ don’t realize the discomfort that

number of - thisgroupof men are subjecting

: . themselves to 5.

_ The captain seems to be very

- goo] and capable, he’s part
owner. The vessel belongs to,
Edgewater Construction
Company, named Edgewater’

Fortune, ‘and is a Canadian_
‘Minesweeper, H.M.C.5.
Fortune, my fourth vessel, 150
ft. long diesel cruising range iss
36. days. . We will’ intercept
Greenpeace One early: this

: Rupert area for a
myears. :

'BYDAVEPRICE -_

You asked me ta write about
the “Green, Peace. Too" soT'll
try. [tmight not come out right...

Every man except one on that -
boat was a man willing to suffer
@ extreme discomfort for an
® ideal; everyone, bar none , was”

BEE colidiy behind the anti-nuclear - morning transfer, some :
4 ‘many ‘had
movement thougD ey to Amehitka, The object is to

M done nothing about it before. ‘It
(the protest) was anti-nuclear
in name - but the idea behind it
was humanism.. The way the .
ship .was run was totally
ae different than any. ship I have
me known having spent a number
Me. of years in the Canadian Navy.

stop the blast ‘and ‘I hope it's
successful... Christ: only. knows

m « Nobody said to anyone, “You .

zm dd this,” lt wag all implied and |
ma suggested. The ship has to be

- cleaned, run and maintained or
* we would suffer . more
# discomfort. than we already
M were - so for the most part. “
mae 'everyone did what was 488

| 25s far outs. 7:
“There are 8: igh..- dif :
ssgure newsmen here. and: dedication between: 2: groups

bout a

KERMODES - 76, FG FT TP
Prest 6° 5 iW
Janzen 3.-0 4
Green 7 5 19°20
Dakin 4-2 10
Klwss §. 1-11.
Jacques .9 0 1B
McGowan 2 0 4
DAKINS - 73 FG FT TP
, Davies . R 2 1k
J. Walbergs 1667°>=«99
G. Turner - 2 0 4
S. Reynolds 20.4
K. Hanlden - 40 8B
Second Game
MILLERS -96 FG FT TP
F. Cervo 3 0 6
P. Walker - 7 4- 18
B. Kester p 4 20
E, Obzera 9 39 21-
R. Kluss 2-1 §-
R. Kluss 8 Q 16
B. Keller 4 2 10
. KLA-HOW-YA - 92 FG FT TP
T. Casey .47 16
M. Squires 105 25
E. DeVries 10 6 26
M. Adams 8117
F. Adams 204°
bee

_ day until about 5 in~ the

. the waves. We still have a

0
Next time we'll dé better. -

cooks. : wo ee
October 30, at night. We
bucked 50 or 60 knot wind all:

-afternoon then decided to
change course for Masset.. Vey
bad weather today although
i’ve seen it much worse while
doing ‘“Cheackers” off
Newfoundland, ‘This is a
smaller boat than either Yukon
or Nootka and really digs into

 OVERGOSTYLES |
- TOCHOOSEFROM —

~° MANY WITH 17 JEWEL MOVEMENT

chance to make it although it's,
slim. ;
’ October 31 - Nov. i, 1971 - 1
feel that we cannot make it in
time for the test.. I’m.
disenchanted with the spirit of
the peopleinvolved, as usual the
work hag fallen on a few
people... ;
-Noy. 2- Although we will not
make it ‘in. time the
‘psychological and publicity
effect of this voyage will be
enough to continue and
complete it. Support has been.
pouring in to.us from all over.
standing watches is a half night
time-haif day time job. Very
confusing, ‘The bomb was set
off at 2 o'clock today just off
Sand Point. And now, we are
going in to fuel for a few hours.
Thebig issueis whether to.go on
er not, How far do we go.
Reasons not to go. . Weather;
Question as to what we will
accomplish and: what it will
cost, Money was apparently not
available; not enough anyway -
so after § hours at Sand Point.
we turned. around to return. -
‘There :was.a great deal of -
‘dissension as to. whether we
‘ should have turned back,. what:
we filed to do..at. times,...
responsibility for delays. and
.. other hindsights. Amchitka was *
another long hard 700 miles and
many ‘people still do. not have . ;
their.séalegs;s
* ‘What.we hope todo, : There -
_ were people on board who would
- have ¢arried it to the ultimat  &
end, an actual landing on
-Amchitka. Sounds crazy but it rae
. would: have: happened.- We  @:".--

te

‘)(radical) people could.do. Joe . F
" Sinith might feel helpless inthe 2 Ane taney: Ba ee
“face of creeping technology and pest value price. Wi

the arma race; but we'did apply “that is guaranteed f

thing would blow up-(publicity 3 °°
wise) in their faces if we made.

it, and consequently they 3 4
detonated ‘the bomb under %
adverse -conditlons, then lied .
about the reaiilts to the sea life: