nament.

Page @, The Herald, Thursday, November, 1, 1977

Skeena’s Tom Esperson at the net during last weekend's volleyball tour-

Zone finals here

senior
zone
this

Junior and
secondary school
playdowns happen
weekend in Terrace.

Caledonia Senior Secon-
dary is hosting the zone
finals in boys soccer. Teams
from Queen Charlottes,
Prince Rupert Senior
Secondary, Hazelton,
Kilimat, Nisgha and
Caledonia are expected to
play.

Friday at 3 p.m., Mount
Elizabeth Secondary from
Kitimat plays Nisgha
Secondary from New
Aiyansh at Caledonia to
decide the semi-final berth.
Saturday at 10a.m. the semi-
final games are played, with
the finals at 1 p.m,

Thornhill Junior Secon-
dary in Thornhill is hosting
the Junior A and B boys
volleyball finals. A teams
from Booth Junior Secon-
dary in Prince Rupert,
Skeena Junior in Terrace,
Thornhill, Houston,
Hazelton, Port Simpson,
Nisgha, Chandler Park in
Smithers and Mount
Elizabeth will be playing.

B teams from Thornhill,

Skeena, Booth, Mount
Elizabeth and Kitwanga will
be competing.

All games will be at
Thornhill Junior, and action
starts at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Skeena Junior hosts Junior
A, B and Grade 8 girls finals
and grade 8 boys finals this

weekend, A teams from
Skeena, Booth, Thornhill,
Mount Elizabeth, Port
Simpson, Nisgha, Hazelton,
Chandler Park, Houston and
a junior team from Prince
Rupert Senior will compete
in the Skeena gym.

At the Caledonia gym, B
girls from Skeena, Thornhill,
Mount Elizabeth, Booth and
Kitwanga will play, with the
grade 8 girls from Mount
Elizabeth, Skeena and -
Thornhill mixed in.

Grade & boys from
Thernhill, Skeena and Mount
Elizabeth will play at Cal as
well.

Games for this final will
also start at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Familiar faces return

MONTREAL (CP) —
There will be a host of
familiar faces when a pair of
touring Sovie! Union hockey
teams arrive in North
America on Dec. 23 for Super
Series 1980.

The Soviets plan to bring
17 of 23 players who par-
ticipated in the three-game
Challenge Cup series at
Madison Square Garden last
February, in which the

Commer.
Hockey
results

Two fights netted four
players game misconducts
in the Juveniles’ 5-2 win over
the Terrace Hotel team
Wednesday night in Com-
mercial League action last
night.

Terrace Hotel's Cary
Humphrey and Steve Whyte,
and Chris Renerkins and Bab
Dempster from the
Juveniles were assessed the
penalties at 16:51 of the third
period.

Under league rules, a
game misconduct is
automatic after a fighting
penalty.

After a scoreless first
period, Terry Olson put the
Juveniles shead 10 from
Renerkins and Dempster at
1:24 of the second. The
Terrace took the lead with
two straight goals, Hum-
phrey from Steve Beck and
Murray Hill at 6:14 and
Whyte from Hill and
Homphrey al 19:31.

The third period was all
Juveniles, though, as they
scored four unanswered
goals for the win. Doug
Ritchie assisted on all four.

Dave Smyth started {t
from Simon Dodd and Doug
Ritchie at 1:59. Reneerkins
picked up a goal from Ril-
chie and Dodd al 4:44, Darcy
Mallet scored at 14:09 from
Ritchie and Kenny
Wideman, and Walter
Degerness finished the
period at 19:28 from Ritchie
and Smyth.

Tonight's commercial
league action features the
Skeena Hotel team taking on
Westend Chevron. Game
time is 9 p.m. at the Terrace
arena.

Soviets won two of three
games against a team com-
posed of the National Hockey
League’s top performers .

The latest series of nine
matches against individual
NHL clubs will begin Dec. 26
when Moscow Dyname faces
Vancouver Canucks, while
the second Soviet squad,
Central Red Army, plays
New York Rangers the
following night.

Leading the Central Red
Army team are 35-year-old
centre Boris Mikhailov, who
was voted the most valuable
player in the Challenge Cup
series and goaltender
Viadislay Tretiak, another
veteran of international
hockey competition.

Viacheslav Fetisov, one of
the Soviet Union's budding
superstara, is also listed on
the roster after missing the
Challenge Cup because of
injury,

Rounding out the list of
former Challenge Cup
performers who will suit up
for Central Red Army are
Sergei Kapustin, Sergei
Makarov, Victor Zhluktav,
Helmut Balderis, Valeri
Kharlamov, Erik Gimayev,
Vladimir Petrov, Sergei
Starikov, Gennadi
Tsygankov and Sergei
Babinov.

The team is coached by
Victor Tikhonov, who also
handles the Soviet national
hockey squad.

Veteran - forward
Alexander Maltsev heads the
Dynamo roster, which has
five members from the
Challenge Cup team, in-
cluding Valeri Vasilyev,
Vasil Pervukhin, Zinetula
Bilyaletdinoy and the
Golikov brothers, Alexander
and Vladimir.

Dynamo, which has eight
players listed at 22 years of
age or younger, is coached
by Vitali Davidov.

After the game againat the
Canucks, Central Red Army
meets New York Islanders
on Dec. 29, Montreal
Canadiens on Dee, 3),
Buffalo Sabres on Jan. 3 and
concludes its tour against
Quebec Nordiques an Jan. 6.

Dynamo faces Winnipeg
Jets on Jan. 2 before playing
Edmonton Oilers on Jan, 4
and Washington Capitals on
Jan, 8. .

Negotiations for television
coverage of the series are
still in progress.

Bugs,
Midget

House

Terrace Minor Hockey
House League results from
last weekend have come in
from the Bug and Midget
divisions.

In Bug play, Legion deat
the Chipmunks 6-5, and the
Fire-fighters took the Elks 8-
3.

in Midget action BCGEU
battled to a 4-4 sawoff with
Kalum Electric, and Kalum.
Tire edged the Moose 4-3.

This weekend there will be
a Level 1 and 2 Hockey
coaches’ clinic in Terrace.
For furlher information,
phone Ray Flaherty at 635-
5314, .

NBA
STATS

EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

WoL Pet, GOL
Philadephia 6 1.889 —
Boston T 2 778
New York 6 4.00 22
Washington 305 «07S ave
New Jersey 2 7 .222 4

Central Division

San Antonio 6 3 6672 —
Atlanta 6 § 445 7
Indiana § 6 .d56 2
Detroit 4 § 44402
Cleveland 3 68.271 4
Hauston 2 68.200) dia

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwant Division
Milwaukee 89 7 900) —
5.500 4

Kansas City 5
Chicago 3 6.273 (6'4
Utah 207 «222 é4
Denver 2 6.200 7
Pacitic Olvision
Portland 9 2 «6018 —
Los Angeles 709 «400 «(14
Phoenix 7 636
Golden State 5 § 400 J
Seattle 5 0 YA
San Diego 4 6 400 dM

Wednesday Results
Boston 114 New Jersey 79
Washington 114 Cleveland 105
Atlanta 102 Phiiadeiphia 9?
Indlarra 133 Houston 129
Kansas City 125 Utah 108

rogtlwoukee 110 Los Angeles

Golden State 111 Portland 106

Son Antonio 130 San Dlego 123

Seattle 97 Denver 6
Tonight’: Games

Cleveland at Detrolt

New York at Utah

Hawks
beat
Sixers

Philadelphia *7éers lost the
battle of the boards, the
game and their status as the
National Basketball
Association’s only  un-
defeated team Wednesday
night in Atlanta,

“The big key was what

wince KSpo, Sauve shut ’em out

area of their strength,’’
W6ers coach Billy Cun-
ningham said after the
Hawks’ 102-97 victory broke

his team’s cight-game
winning streak.
Elsewhere, Washington

Bullets defeated Cleveland
Cavaliers 114-105, Golden
State Warriors beat Portland
Trail Blazers 111-106, San
Antonio Spurs defeated San
Diego Clippers 190-123, In-
diana Pacers downed
Houston Rockets 133-129,
Seattle SuperSonics dumped
Denver Nuggets 97-8),
Boston Celtics humbled New
Jersey . Nets 116-78,
Milwaukee Bucks edged Los
‘Angeles Lakers 110-106 and
Kansas City Kings blasted
Utah Jazz 125-108.

“We went afler them,”
said Hawks coach Hubie
Brown. “We fought them on
the boards. Down the
stretch, the big, big baskets
were by John Drew. It was
one of his all-time great
games,”

Drew’s game was only 23
minutes long, but the small
forward got 23 points and
seven rebounds.

Drew caught three fouls in
18 seconds of the first period
and sat out the final 3:31 and
the entire second period,
Jack Givens replaced him
and scored 16 paints.

“This is the first team that
has outrebounded us,"’ said
‘téers star Julius Erving,
who was the game’s top
scorer with 26 points,
Bullets 114 Cavallers 105

Bobby Dandridge, who
missed four games recently
with a sprained ankle,
scored 14 of his game-high 31
points In the fourth quarter
to spark the injury-plagued
Bullets to their win.
Warrlors 111 Blazers 106

Forward Purvis Short
scored 37 points, Including 17
in the final six minutes, as
Golden State handed Por-
tland just its .second loss
after nine straight wins and
became the first team to
score 100 points against the
Blazers during the current
campaign,

Spurs 130 Clippers 123

George Gervin connected
for 33 points, including 13 in
the fourth quarter, to power
San Antonio past San Diego.
The Clippers’ Lioyd Free
was the: game's top scorer
with 35 points,

Pacers 133 Rockets 129

Clemon Johnson and Joe
Hassett came off the bench
to spark Indiana to the
overtime victory, Hassett
scored 21 points, hitting
three three-pointers as In-
diana remained unbeaten in
five home games this season.
Johnson finished with 14
points,

Sonics 97 Nuggets 89

Fred Brown came off the
bench for a season-high 19
points to lead Seattle past
Denver. Brown scored 10
points in the fourth guarter
as Seattle, 5-5, overcame a
76-71 deficit at the three-
quarter mark.

Celtics 115 Nets 79

Cedric Maxwell scored 25
points and rookie Larry Bird
added 18 as Boston humbled
New Jersey, sending the
Nets to their seventh defeat
in nine starts,

Bucks 110 Lakers 105

Dave Meyers and Kent
Benson scored four points
each in the last 2:34

At Pittsburgh the ticket-
takers weren’t taking any
tickets, At Chicago the
goaltenders weren't allowing
any goals.

And at Toronto, the crowd
rose to salute the return of ari
ald favorite to the National
Hockey League Wednesday
night as Dave Keon scored a
goal and set up another in
Hartford Whalers’ 4-2 vic-
tory over the Maple Leafs.

Despite a strike by service
employees at the Civic
Arena in Pittsburgh which
limited attendance to a
meagre 4,173, the Penguins
broke out of a threegame
losing streak to defeat
Colorado Rockies 4-2, It was
Colorado's fifth straight
game without a victory,

At Chicago, Tony Esposito
of the Black Hawks and Bob
Sauve of Buffalo Sabres
dominated proceedings in
the first scoreless tie of the
season, It was the 70th
career shutout for the
Chicago veteran and Sauve's
second in as many starts.

In other games Wed-
nesday, Minnesota North
Stars defeated Detroit Red
Wings 5-3, Winnipeg Jets

dawed Quebee Nordiques 4-2.

and New York Islanders and
Vancouver Canucks battled
to a 2-2 tle. .
Penguins 4 Rockles 2
After calling off last Satur-
day’s game against Phila-

delphia Flyers because of
the strike, Pittsburgh
Management personnel
manned the box office, the
ice-scraping machine and a
few concession stands and
the Penguins rewarded them
with a third-period goal by
Gregg Sheppard and an

empty-net tally by Greg Ma- '

lone, his second of the game,
Colorado, which has one
victory and two ties in 10
starts, overcame a two-goal
lead to tie the game early in
the third period but managed
only 15 shots on goal to
Pittsburgh's 23. ,

Whalera 4 Maple Leafs 2

Keon, the Leafa’ leading
point-scorer who joined the
World Hoekey Association
when he failed to come to
terms with the club in 1975,
teamed with former Leaf
Blaine Stoughton for two
goals and John Garrett, who
played goal for “Toronto
Toros inthe WHA, stopped 37
shots to seal Hartford's
victory,

The Whalers’ final goal
came fram §l-year-old
Gordie Howe, who rifled an
accurate shot to the top
corner of the net after being
set up by his son Mark.

Jets 5 Nordiques 2

Winnipeg moved into a
threeway tie for second
place in the Smythe Division
and ran its unbeaten streak

43 free agents
up for grabs

NEW YORK (AP) — At
least 43 major league
players will be available for
claim at Friday's baseball
re-entry draft — the free-
agent auction that often
creates instant millionaires.

The list is headed by Nelan
Ryan, California Angels’
flamethrowing right-hander,
and includes a host of
familiar names.

Besides Ryan, some of the
pitchers who have declared
for the draft are Fred
Norman of Cincinnati Reds,
Al Hrabosky of Kansas City
Royals, Don Stanhovse of
Baltimore Orioles, Rick
Wise of Cleveland Indians,
Dave Goltz of Minnesota
Twins, Lerrin LaGrow of Los
Angeles Dodgers, Rudy May
of Montreal Expos and John
Curtis of San Francisco
Giants.

Other players up for grabs
include Bob Watson of
Boston Red Sox, Tony. Perez
of the Expos, Joe Morgan of
the Reds, Jorge Orta of
Chicago White Sox, Fred
Patek of the Royals and Jose
Cruz of Houston Astros.

One of the more in-
teresting free-agent
declarations came Wed-
nesday when Don Kessinger,
former player-manager of
the White Sox, who quit last
summer in hia first year with
the dual jobs, filed his notice.
Kessinger played in 6&6
games last season, batting
200 in 110 at bats,

Also declaring for the draft
was Jesus Alou, who served
as Houston’s first-base coach
and a part-time player last
season. Alou batted .256
batting just 43 times,

Also on the list are Ed
Kranepoo] of New York

TENDERS

KITSUMKALUM SKI HILL
‘ACCESS ROAD
SNOW PLOWING & SANDING

Seated bids relating to the above mentioned contract
will be accepted at the Regional District of Kitimat-
Stikine offices untll 4:30 p.m. Friday, November 9,
1979. The contract will be for a three year perlod and

all bids should specify:

1) Rates and types of equipment
2) Access lo and cost of sand
3) Confirmation that this cleaning will be done on a

priority basis,

All tenders must be sealed and marked ‘‘Kitsyumkatum
Ski HiIl - Access Road Snowing Plowing and Sanding

Tender’.

LOWEST, OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY

ACCEPTED.

Klitsumkalum Sk! Hilt
Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine
No, 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue
Terrace, B.C.

VG 156

(n1,2,5)

Mets, Willie Horton of
Seattle Mariners, Milt May
of the White Sox, Merv
Rettenmund of the Angels,
Rowland Office of Atianta
Braves, - Jay - Johnstone - of
San Diego. Padres, .Rannie
Stennett of Pittsburgh
Pirates and Greg Gross of
Philadelphia Phillies.

In addition to the 43
players who have already
declared their free agency,
another dozen players were
eligible to enter the draft.

to three games with a two-
goal performance by Peter

‘Sullivan and solld goal-

tending by Gary Smith, who
stopped 25 Quebec shots.

Real Cloutier contributed
his eighth goal of the season
for ‘the losers,

North Stare 5 Red Wings 3

Two goals 69 seconds apart
early in the third period by
Al McAdam and rookie Tom
McCarthy broke a 3-3 tie as
Minnesota won its third
straight game and moved
into second place in the
Adams Division, a point
behind Buffalo.

Detroit led 2-0 early in the
game but fell behind when
the North Stars scored two
powerplay goals early
econ priod,

Islanders 2 Canucks 2 ©

Vancouver goaltender
Glen Hanlon made 13 of his
22 saves in the scoreless
third period and New York

.centre Bryan Trottier hit

both “goal posts aa the

‘Canucks hung on to earn

their point against last

A St-foot shot by Garry
Howatt of the Islanders
eluded Hanlon midway
through the second period to
set up the tle,

Sabres 0 Black Hawks 0

Both goaltenders made
key saves late in the game to
preserve the double shutout.

First Esposito came far out
of his net to foil a breakaway
by Buffalo centre Don Luce.
Then Sauve made a brilliant
glove save on a slapshot by
Chicago defenceman Doug
ope ito stopped 21 shots
sposito stoppe '
one nore than the Buffalo
netminder. ;

Hold Old Skis .
' CALGARY, Alberta-If

you are buying new skis,
hold on to your old ones.
Use them the first few
weeks of the ski season,
when rocks and generally
rough ground conditions
can prevail.

A skiing cab driver
here, preparing for the
aki season, also said if
you don’t have old skis,
rent a pair the first few
times out.

Olymple Medals
INDIANAPOLIS~—An
Olympic gold medal
symbolizes top world
performance, but its
actual cash value is about
$10. The gold medal is
basically silver, coated
with about six grams of

fine gold.

The silver medal is
_pure silver, estimated at
$75. The pure bronze
medal is worth about $32.

Can halt baldness
Finnish scientists say

LONDON — Two Finnish
scientists said they have
developed a scalp treat-
ment thal can halt baldness
and even start new hair
growing in many cases.

The scientists, who are
pulling the treatment on
sale in.the farm of q solu-
tion, say that among
volunteers who applied it to
their scalp for 28 weeks.
hair growth resumed in 60

er cent of the cases and
air loss decreased within
four weeks.

The claim. however, was °

greeted with initial reserva-
tion by some medical ex-

- fallicles — the tiny sacs in

perts.

The product contains a
synthetic detergent, which
clears awway dead hairs and
other dirt clogging the

which hair grows.
Another ingredient, a
compound, then sets in
mation a process which
allegedly results in the
growth of new hai,
For further information
write to:
Bioscal Canada, Dept, T K
Box 113, Adelaide P.O.
Toronto, Ont. MSC 2H8
or call (416) 364-5498

KITSUMKALUM SKI BILL

SCHEDULE OF OPERATIONS

SEASON

November 23, 1979 to April 6, 1980

(Weather Permitting)

HOURS OF OPERATION

November to January ,

February to April
Evening

9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
9:30a.m,. to 4:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Lifts open at 9:00 a.m. to weekends. P

DAYS OF OPERATION & FACILITIES OPERATING

T-Bar

Chairilft

ope Tow] Mini Rope

| Monday

e
Tuesday ‘HILL

CLOSED

Note: All

lednesday

a

Facilities
Will be

Thursday

operating

Friday

Dally

Saturday

through

Sunday

the Holidays,

*kRope Tow wit! operate only as demand req
fram 12:15 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.

®INDICATES LIFT IS OPERATING
(Days & hours of operation are sub|ect to changes)

TARRIF STRUCTURE 79-8

Area Day Passes:
Adult

Half Day’ (weekdays only)
Junior (12 & under)

Pre Schoolers

Golden Agers (65 & over)

Area Night Passes:
Adult

Junior (12 & under)

Alp! Rope

SEASON PASSES

uires and will be shui down on weekdays

PAdult Single

Student (13 to 18)

Child (iz & under)
eer

First Two per family

Each additional student or child per family

Maximum family

Season passes on sale commencing
Monday, November 5, 1979
at the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Office

No. 9-4644 Lazelle Ave,