rere a

t

one ae ae, oa

“I guess when I wasn’t called
for a first all-star award, I kinda
had an idea I might win it.’’

The ‘it’ was the Most Valu-
able Player trophy won by Cale-
donia Kermodes’ Michelle Hen-

~ Marine spiel

to Kitwanga

A Kitwanga rink skipped by
Jerry Meek scored a 7-4 win over
Ron Townley of Terrace to win
top prize and the ‘A’ event title
at the 37th annual Prince Rupert
Men’s Marine Bonspiel on the
March 12 weekend.

Prince Rupert teams skipped

by Jim Flaten and Glen-Haupt-

man placed third and fourth,
respectively.
Glen Baker of Smithers won

*B’ event, He downed Rupert’s -

Steve Jackson 8-5 in the final.
Terrace’s Walter Sparkes took
third while local curler Steve
Comadina skipped his foursome
to fourth.

In an all-Rupert final, Doug
Mullin defeated Dave Tough 7-4
in the ‘C’ event final. Next in
line was Rupert’s Bob Minten-
ko, followed by Terrace’s Russ
Kirk.

and Noel Smith of the home
club ran third and fourth,

‘E’ event was taken by Don
Movold in another playoff that

featured all teams from the coast:

city. Movold beat Joe Salvati
7-6. Doug Ho was third and
Lionel Kurkowsky fourth.

Last Place

The B.C. senior high school
boys single ‘A’ basketball finals
at Vernon on the March 12
weekend was nothing for Smi-
thers and Burns Lake teams to
write home about.

The Lakers went through
losing all four games, including
a 58-54 contest to Smithers.
They also lost 85-55 to Sum-
merland, 101-66 to Howe
Sound, and 63-54 to Invermere.
They finished 16th and last.

Smithers’ win over Burns
Lake was their only effort on the
plus side of the ledger. They also
lost 96-58 to the eventual cham-
pions from Agassiz, 93-47 to
Ladysmith, and 65-50 to Cres-
ton. Smithers’ Robbie Morris
was given an honorable mention
during awards.

Smithers’ single victory gave
them 15th place.

“What next

M.K. BAY MARINA
Near Kitimat, B.C.

Michelle?

dry as the conclusion of the
senior girls high school double
‘AA’ basketball finals at Clear-
brook earlier this month.

“It’s nice — I’m proud of it,”
she said on arrival home with
her teammates.

As for her team’s perform-
ance — *‘We should have done
better. We had the potential to
be better and win the whole
thing, but we just couldn't get it
all together,’’ she explained.

Her future plans, since she
graduates this spring, are going
to university. And she’s been
looking at a few.

**¥ think I might be going to
Idaho,” she told us. “But I’m
still not too sure.”’ She’s also
had offers from Idaho State and
Wyoming from the United
States.

She’s also been contacted by
B.C. schools, such as Simon
Fraser, U.B.C, and U-Vic.

The Terrace Totem Ford midgets, host team for the B.C. Minor Hocke
to be held here March 27 to 31, are ready to meet the competition.

y midget triple ‘AAA’ championships

Midget hockey finals ready to go

The eight teams scheduled to
compete in the B.C. midget tri-
ple ‘AAA’ minor hockey cham-

itial round-robin play. Five
games are set for Sunday, five
more on Monday, with the last
two round-robin on Tuesday-'
The bottom two in each then
cross over for games deciding
final positions from fifth to

cighth. The top two in each divi-
sion enter semi-finals with the

other division.

‘A’ division teams are North
Shore, Surrey, Nelson and
Dawson Creek. ‘B’ side teams
are Kamloops, Prince George,
Victoria and Terrace Totem
Ford.

A schedule of round-robin
games can be found at the end of
this story.

There’s no downtown ad-
vance ticket sales for the games.
All tickets ‘will be sold at the
door, Prices are $15 for a tour-
nament pass, $5 for a day pass,
$2 per game for adults, and $2a
day for a senior citizens and
children.

A souvenir stand at which
special pucks, t-shirts, hats, pen-
nants, mini-sticks and pins will
be available, is to be set up in the
Arena lobby,

The series opens Saturday
night at 6 o’clock with a banquet
for teams and officials only.

Guest speakers include world
champion wheelchair athlete
Paul Clark of Terrace, B.C.

Vice-President Dave Ferguson.

The official opening
ceremonies are Sunday night at
7:30, just before the last game of
the day. All teams wil! be pre-
sent, For parents and officials, a
hospitality room will be set up in
the banquet room at the Arena.
People upstairs will be able to
watch action on the ice for the
first time.

Workmen are finishing up the

installation to two, three-by-10
foot windows between the arena
and banquet room. This will re-
main as a permanent part of the
structure.

Also planned Sunday night at
9 o’clock is a meeting for all
coaches and managers.

Here’s the schedule of games:

Sunday

7:30 a.m.: North Shore vs.
Dawson Creek, 10:30 a.m.: Ter-
race Totem Ford vs. Kamloops,
1:30 p.m.: Surrey vs. Nelson,
4:30 p.m.: Victoria (Juan de
Fuca) vs. Prince George, 8:00
p.m.: North Shore vs. Nelson.

Monday

8:00 a.m.: Kamloops vs. Vic-
toria (Juan de Fuca), 11:00
a.m.: Dawson Creek vs. Surrey,
2:00 p.m.: Prince George vs.
Terrace Totem Ford

No. 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue,
Terrace, B.C., V8G 4E1

FAX No. 635-9222 Phone No. (604) 635-7251
Each proposal musi be accompanied by a certified cheque or letter of credit in the amount

FOR SALE
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Proposals are invited by the Regional District ot Kitimat-Stikine for the purchase of M.K.
Bay Public Marina Facilities located on the east side of Douglas Channel approximately 10
km south of the District of Kitimat.

Proposals will be evaluated on the basis of cash value for assets, the ability to provide
broad regional benefits and the qualifications and financial capability of the applicant. Pro-
posals which are comprehensive in nature and provide for continuous operation and exten-
sive improvements of the facility are expected.

The successful applicant will enter into a Six Month Option To Purchase Agreement at a
cost of $10,000. At the expiry of the Option Agreement, the applicant must meet the terms
of the agreement or forfeit the deposit.

All proposals must be clearly marked M.K. Bay Marina Proposal and must delivered
before 12:00 Noon, March 25, 1988.

Administrator, Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine

5:00 p.m.: North Shore vs. Sur-
rey, 8:00 p.m.: Kamloops vs.
Prince George.

Totem Ford vs. Victoria (Juan
de Fuca}
Fans are reminded that special

Darryl Hauptman beat Bruce Ppionships at Terrace next week Amateur Hockey Association Tuesday programs containing complete
| Kerr 7-6 in the ‘D’ event final of have been decided. divided int Vice-President A Mathews, and 9.00 a.m.: Nelson vs. Dawson !formation will be on sale for

_ All-native winners

Kitimaat Village hosted zone
five all native boys and girls
basketball finals on the March
12 weekend. Winners and run-
nersup in both divisions move
on to provincial finals at Green-
ville this coming weekend.

On the five-team girls’ side,
Greenville took first place with
Kitimaat coming second. Other
teams in order of finish were
Hazelton, Klemtu and Aiyansh.

Seven teams competed on the

boys’ side where Greenville
finished on top while Skidegate
took second place. Standings, in
order, of the. others were
Kitimaat, Kincolith, Prince
Rupert, Aiyansh and Klemtu.

Inspirational players were
Tanya McKay of Greenville and
Brian Gladstone of Skidegate.
Defensive player awards went to
Janet Amos of Kitimaat and
Steve McKay of Greenville.

Funews! Ser
Associate

Owners —

“Dedicated People,
Understanding a Need"
— Aland Hazel DeFrane

“24 HOUR CALL"
Directors — Alf Defrane and Jeanette Defrane

of $5,000 payable to the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine.

An information package may be obtained from the above office. .
Proposals will be opened in public at the above office at 1:00 p.m., March 25, 1968.
The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted.

Pamphlets available for
ial Markers and Bronze Plaques