- Skiing safety

-contral this problem.

. Kermodes

. this: year.

The Mantique Blazers kept!
their winning streak alive and/|
the Gordon and Anderson chose
Pohle Lumber as their first
victim at the Terrace Arena
Monday Night. Mantique’s
needed a multi-goal third period
tadump Buller Glass Bullets 84
in the first game, a come from
behind victory, while Gordon

and Anderson put together a
sterling team effort that earned
Pal Hayes his first ahut-out of
the year, 10-0,

Buller Glass ran, up a 2-1 lead
in the first period of the. first
game and then added ‘another
early in the third before the
Blazers found the mark.

Dakins on top

Dakins Construction is back '
on lop of tha Terrace Men's
Basketball League standings,
riding an 9-4 win-loss record in

‘twelve outings for sixteen

points. Right behind them are

‘All Seasons and the Orphans

with identical 7-4 records and 14
points. Millers Mens Wear is in
fourth place over-all with 12
points on a 6-5 record and the
Twin River Chiefs are
struggling along in the
sement with an @11 record ;
and no points. :
in action last week the Or-.
phanseand Dakins Construction -
both picked up Lwo victories.
Tuesday night Hugh Bruggen- ,
Cale scored 18 points for the
Orphans leading them to a 82-62
vielory over All Seasons. Ed
DeVries was top man for All
Seasons with 17. In the second -
game it was Dakins whopping
the Chiefs 121.55. Doug McKay
sparked the Dakin crew with 38
points while Larry Stevensd
was high man for the Chiefs
‘with 30 points. _
Thursday night the Orphans
continued in their winning ways
with a 0-39 drubbing of the

- Twin River Chiefs. Jon Gurban

netted 29 points for the Orphans .
while Stevens replied with 20 for.
the Chiefs. In thesecond match —
it was Dakins ekeing oul a 76-63

_vietory aver Millers Mens

Wear. ‘Doug McKay was high
man for Dakins with 17 while
Rod Kluss sparked Millers with

* 28 paints.

In the individual scoring race ,
it's Ed DeVries of All Seasons

- From iis annual survey of

"- skiing mishaps, the Canadian
. Ski Palrol has noted that the

adjustment, maintenance and
care of equipment may. be

. “Our readers write

_ Mark: Hamilton:

than 50 percent of all cases
reporled. In. an attempt i
the
Patrol’s National Accident

'. Prevention Committee has
‘adopted equipment safety as a

major theme of its 1974-75
program. -

The key (o eqiipment safely
is often the skier himself. He
should know what each part of
tts equipment is designed to da
for him - skis, bindings, bects
and poles. He should use
equipment which is suited (o his
own style and skiing ability.

- And perlfaps most important,

says the Ski Patrol, the skier
should know how his equipment °

-works and bow ta keep it in good
condition. : :

. To ensure thal there is
maximum pleasure on the

- slopes, with minimum risk of

injury, the Ski Patrol urges all
skier to give careful attention to
each item of equipment, Ask
the experts for advice, Find a
ski shop where you will get the,
careful service you need in
order lo have your equipment

.s work well for you.

Look afler yourself - and your
equipment - this winter.
Safe skling Is fun skiing. +

vs. Colts

The unranked but highly.
thought of Richmond Colts will

: bein Terrace this weekend fora

two game series against’ (he

_ Caledonia Kermodes,

The Kermodes, who had last
Saturday's basketball game
against the Kitimat squad
caticelled, will be playing in
their second series of the year
and looking to keep'a winning.
streak alive. mo

Both games will be playedal 8
p.m., one Friday and one
Saturday, at the Caledonia
Senior Secondary School.

' _* There will be no preliminary

gameg.with the Skeena junior

”- teams iplaying elsewhere (see

other articles) and no. girls
team althe.school...
An‘iallempt’ to form a girls
basketball team at Caledonia
moet with little response earlier
. Other school activities at this
lime include a Badminton Club -
which meets Monday nights at 8
p.m, As well {t is hoped that

~_afler Christmas gymnastic and

“gki clubs will be formed at the;
school,

©" Caledonia athletes are raising

money presently through {he

’. gale of flrewood at. $35 a picked:

upload. If you wish to place an.

to. Order phone 635-6531. |

Snacks ‘
Belween 20 to 30% of tho cala-

‘sles Amoricans cat cach day

coma from snacks, Y

leading the way, scoring 25 |

points in ten games, Jon
Gurban of the Orphans is
ruining second with 199 points
scored in nine games. Third
place is held by Larry Sevens
of the Chiefs with 185 points in 11
games, Hod Kluss of Millers is
fourth with 176 points in IL
games, In filth is Mike Ireland
of Dakins with 173 points in 10
games. Rudy . Embury
(Millers) is sixth with 163 pointa
in 10 games, Arne. Janzen

; (Waking) seventh with 162

points in 11 games, Hugh’
Bruggen-Care (Orphans? eighth
with 158 points in 10 games, Jim
Checkley (Millers) ninth with
152 points in 12 games and Doug
McKay of Dakins tenth with 150
points scored in 12 games.

From Thornhi

The following report is from.
the Thornhill Recreation

Commission, specially com-

piled by one of five students that
altended the recent Smithers
Recreation- Conference. The
student delegates from Thor~
nhill that atlended were Mary
. Lee Seaton, Sherry Mould, Judy
‘Losh, Alfred Major, Don
Barllette and recreation
Comraissioner member Dave
se. "

HAPPENINGS IN THOR-
NHILL .

On the week-end of November
ist to Srd. the Thornhill

. Recreation Commission sent alx :

delegates to Smithers In order
to take part in the Joint
Recreation. Conference of the
Northwest Parks and

1 have been following your -
write-ups’ in the. Terrace
. Herald; and I'm wondering, just
what it is that you have against
‘the Mantique Blazers? I have
noticed that on several different
occasions you give no credit
where it is due, You for one
don't even use their official
name, which ineidently is not
Mantique Men's Wear... - °

Two issues ago you mentioned |

that Térrace Blues were lied for
first place with the Mantique’

’ Blazers and now that they have

lost: one game you have neatly
neglected lo mention this, but
build up the Blues with a
splashy headline, (Blues lose

_ winning streak). They are the

only team that has not lost a
single. game, and all of the
games have been won with a
more than two goal lead, Last
year when a team had that
many games won in a row you
called them a machine. Give
the Mantique Blazers a chance
to be No. 1 loo,”

In’ the last two games

in the very first few seconds or
“the last.seconds remaining in
the game, and loa lot of people
this is precisely what they have
come fo see.
A score of 7 toi ia neither dull
or uninteresting, a5 goals
‘what the game fs all aboul and

makes for a rather exciting |

game. The ones that are dull
are those. with the ight defense
and havea low score. Mantique
“played'as & leam for the first
‘time -last -year, where-as the
others have heen logether for
several years, - and for
newcommers they are holding
their own. (Some of the players
on oppasite teams go on the ice
with an attilude to kill the
enemy.) : ‘
We are not asking for
favouritiam-we are asking fora
falr report, and “an
aknowledgement of a. better
team, ‘Thank you, A reply to
my letter’ would be greatly
appreciated. i

A FAN

We answer

1 have no ‘dasire to ‘get em-
broiled In -a reader-writer
confllet over the situation

* mentioned above, bul this is the
second such ‘complaint’ [ have
received. .

Both have said tn effect that I
have slandered, maligned and
other wise mis-trealed the

_ Mantique Men's Wear spon-

_ Randy'Kollbaba

Mantique winnin

Then, In short order. they
quickly assumed the lead and
seemingly added to it at every
possible opportunity.

Scoring for the Bullets were
Martin Tooms and Scatt
Freeman in the first perlod, -
both assisted by Larry Hack-
man. In the third Dick Brown,”
recently acquired by the Bullets

\

oe

in a trade win the Terrace

Blues, pul them up 3-1 before
_ the Blazers went to work.

The Biazers first period goal
came from Bob Middleton, In
the third “Jack Heller scored
from Keith Colwell, Don
Gillispie scored from Rae
“Rowe, Jack Heller scored his

second from Don Gillispie, Don
Gillispie scored his secand from
Jack Heller and Frank O’Brien,
Miles Green scored fram Jack
Heller and Daryl Johnson
scored from Bernie King.

That last goal came with only
14 seconds remaining in the
game. ‘

The fourth Buller goal was

Skeena Secondary School
Juniar A boys and girls
basketball teams opened their
season on a winning note Friday
night in Prince Rupert and the
boys continued in winning ways
Saturday,

Friday night the locals took
on Junior teams from the

dary School and emerged with
two victories, the girls taking
Rupert 53-17 while the boys
were hammering their Rupert
counter-parts 62-26.- High
scorers for the girls were
Teresa MacIntyre with 20 paints

Prince Rupert Senlor Secon:

_SKEENA STARTS SEASON:

and Lauric MacDonald who
netted 18. The boys were led by
Clayton Williams who scored 18
points. Coach Dave Ross called
the Skeena attack a balanced
one, pointing out thal every one
of ‘the boys team members
scored at’ least one paint.

Saturday Skeena took to the
courts against competition
provided by Booth Memorial
High School and while the boys.
repeated their feat of the night
before, the girls couldn't quite
make it work two nights in.a
raw, .

Clayton Williams seored 25
points for the boys leading them
fo an B3-38 victory over Booth.
Also -contributing to the local
scoring were Colin Dakin who
was good for 22 points and Ernie
Froese who hit for 16. .

_ The girls again had leadin

performances from Teresa
MacIntyre and Laurie Mac-
Donald but couldn't overcome
their Rupert rivals, dropping
the match by four points, 90-26,
- This weekend the Skeena
teams will travel to Kitimat for
exhibition, action against
Kitimat senior squads.

*

Recreation Associations. This
has been held for severai years,
and has now become an annual
event. Thijs recreationel area
encompassed is from 100 Mile
House to the Queen Charlotte
Islands, and includes some 300
recreation committees.

_ Registration began on Friday

. evening, following which the
delegates diyided up into small
grups or seminars. There were
five different seminars-in all,
each ‘dealing with different
aspects of recreation. These

seminars went on for twohours ‘this group was ta have two or.

on Friday and four hours on
Saluday, so that one could get a
very detailed look al the hap-
penings in one of the sessions,
but I feel that one criticism of
this is that-a delegate can only
get outpul in detail from the one
Seminar or group.

sored team’ in the Terrace
Commercial Hockey League.
As all readers are aware,
everyone has. their - favorile
team to cheer for and, if you are

a rabid fan, it’s easy to find

_ fault. [ean lruthfully say [ have
. inno way Intended ta mis-align
“the
shown on the ice this year.

With regards ta the hockey

game in question, a.7-1 victory
for the Blazers over Gordon and
. Anderson, 1 lake strong ex-
ception with my correspondant
who neglected losign his name
_.ta the letter. ‘

Flyers In the NHL. They were
among the least exciting games
I've ever seen, The least ex-
citing game I've ever seen, by
the way, was the only NHL
contest I've ever watched in
person, a one one, tle between

._ the Vancouver Canucks and
Man- ~ Pittsburgh Penguins in1970. ~~
 tique Blazers hava scored eilher

Thal does not support. the
‘ supposition that... close, low .
séoring game is not exciting.
Close fought, fast and well
‘played hockey games are ex-
citing to watch no matter how

sided avents were the winning
‘team still comes up with only a
slightly’ better’ performance
~ than the losing team. 4

I-can only write my artices

* based on What'I see, I do not

take into account how: the

players or fans would like to see

the game written up and
reported. ‘

Cents stats

PLAYER gm..ol..a8..pts.. pen
> Graeme :
* Bevington Wi2 oF
‘Tom MeMasters 17.72 9 22 4
Harvie Pocza ir 7 10 W352
“Mel Christonzan 17 6 9 15 14
BobOsichamps WF 7 6 YW 2
Larry Woods Wey, § 12 2
LanceLssoutle 17 47 nH
Dave Sharp woa62 0 4
KovinwWitikon 1204. 6 «10
Gordcochrane 16.3 4 9 W-
.-BobBremmer. i 4 4°86 52
Casey Faiker woas5 a 2
“Rob Mckee . wo 67 35
_Kentostlond | 16 2-54 4 4
John Mahon ?O620649~°5 «123
Dale Ames vag 4 4.4
NormNeeld «© 17% #1 2 3 12
* John Stuart 4.0.0°0-90,
‘GrantMacinican 2 0 9 0 0
GOALKEEPERS
PLAYER om..gl..ave..pen

16 10 437 8

Barry Dubnyk
3 14 466 (0,

prowess the Blazers have -

Seminar A was the Bulkley-

Nechako Regional District ~

discussing whether or not to
undertake recrealion as one ‘of
their functions. Co-ordinator
for this session was Jarr

. Bruce, wot .
, Seminar B had as a subject
“Outdoor Education and”

Recreation in the community
and the schools. Co-ordinator
was Anne Poole, a_ recent
graduate of Capilano College in
the'reereatlonal field: One of
the main ideas to come from

three caravans travelling in the
‘ Nort, equipped with canoes,
- packsacks, and other outdoor
‘items, which could be made
available for use by residents of
smaller communities. These
would be . government spon-

_ sored) and would inelude

specialized instructors. ;
Seminar ¢ dealt with,
Recreation and Leadership for
Youth in the North, and was
under. the. direction: of co-.
‘ordinator, ‘Norm  Olenich, in-°
structor at Capilano College. I
attended this seminar because

itdealt largely with Community ©

Recreation: XII students and 1
wanted te find out what other
‘High Schoo) students had been
doing. During the first part of
this seminar we were shown
“some of the jobs available in the
recreation field in B.C. In the

‘Power! ; ;

~ Seminar .D, With co- -
ordinators “Roger Adolf and
-Alex' Lee, dealth with

Recreation Training Programs
for Native People. In this
session the main lopic of
discussion was getting trained
people to‘assist nalives in some
of the smaller communities. -
Once. trained: leaders are
available then facilities will

~ also have to be made available.

As Roger said, ‘‘The canferance
is good for deciding the best
course of action, and then you

. have a years work ahead of
Seminar E had ag its subject.
The Community Resource
Board. The co-ordinator was:

are many goalaareacored. Notone Norris Nevins. Those involved

in this seminar were interested
in funds and grants that could’
be made available for almost
any project in the communily.
Provided that the group or club
applies for these funds in the

appropriate fashion, at least

one third of the cost can be paid
-for out of these available
Mantes." a
Thal pretty well wrapped up
the seminar sessions. They

” were followed at 8:00 p.m. by 4
- very good dinner. We were

about to leave .after dinner,
when we were advised that we -
would be addressed by the
Honourable Alf Nunweiler,
Minister. without. Portfolio
responsible for Northern Af-
fairs. He spoke for about a half
an hour, but really had little to
tell us, other than thal he was
interested in recreation.

Overall, I thought the con-

ference well organized and that

* jtwent quile well, J did feel that

with over 300 recreation
‘committees in the district there
should have been more of them
represented, and perhaps more

_ students in altendance aa

delegates, One other criticism 1
‘pave is thal there was nat a
seminar relating striclly to
. Recreation Commissions and
Boards. .

nelted by Steve Beck, with Mike
Seott drawing an assist on the

play. -

The Blazers out-shot the
Blues substantially over the
game, In the neighbour of 40-8
according to official scorers.

In the second game Pohle
Lumber and Gordon and An-
derson put together (wo exciting
periods of hockey before G & A

came around in the third and .

totally demolished . their op-
position.

Afler a scoreless first period
Rick Olson and Dick Shinde put
G & Aup2-0 going into the final
frame. In the third period, it
appeared as though G & A went
in and scored a goal at their
leisure,

The first goal of the evening
‘for G & A was a weird one, Rick

‘Olson firing a center pass from |

‘the corner of the ice... The puck
hit Pohle net-minder Blair
Mitchell on the skate and wound
up in the- net,

Shortly after that one Dick

Shinde finished off a perfect .

three way passing play from
Rick ‘Olson and Keray Wing
with the second goal.

After three minutes of play in

‘the third, G& A found them-

selves a man short but it didn’t
seem to malter, While killing

JHE HERALD, Wednesday, November 27, 1974, PAGE AN

that penalty Brad Letham and
Rick Olson both beat Mitchell to
pulG & Aup 44.

Minutes after that it was 5-0
with Bruggeman scoring from
Small and Smyth in a goal
mouth scramble.

A power play goal was next on
the menu, with Wayne Smith
taking a pass from Brad
Letham and unleashing a slap

Executive upholds
refs decision

An execulive meeting of the
Terrace Commercial Hockey
League last Thursday night
upheld a referee-in-chiel’s
decision awarding Jee Rorke'a

five game suspension. .
The meeling was called afler

the Terrace Hotel Blugs filed an-

official protest of tha call
following last Monday’s game.

The suspension was handed out
by referee-in-chief Ken Fedoruk
following a brawl tale in the

‘third period of a game between

the Blues and the Pohle
Lumber in the league.

The execulive also ruled that
suspensions to Rick Lelaowski
and Bob Couture would be

reduced from three games to

‘one each.

A comes alive

shot past Mitchell.
Less than a minute laler

. Keray Wing was back, finishing

off an excellant passing play
from Rick Olson and Blaine
Turner. .

Al the fifteen minute mark,
Wayne LeClere came off the
players bench, picked up a loose
puck and broke out down Ice.
He put moves on two Pohle
defensemen and. scored the
eighth G & A marker.

Twenty-four seconds. afler
that. LeClere had his second of
the game firing in a: rebound.
_ The final goal of the period, .
and the game, came al 16:20
when Rick Olson,. Dick: Shinde
and Keray Wing broke out three
on one after. a pass from Ray
Willoby; Olson, the only one of
the three to touch the puck,
finished off the play with. his
third geal of the night.

Pohie had a number of gaod
shots at Pay Hayes throughout
the game but didn’t manage to
capitalize and. break the shut- -
out hid, .Whal Hayes didn't
stop, his defense, led by. Les
Therstiensen, did. ;

There'll be more Commercial
Hockey League Action at the
Terrace Arena tonight at 9:30,
and then again next Monday
with games at 6:30 and 10:30,

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