Page 8. The Herald, Wednesday. May ¥. 1y?y

VANCOLVER (CP) —
Sports Minister Iona
Campagnolo continued
her crusade to rid hockey
of violence Tuesday with
a promise to ask
provinces to work for the
protection of the players.

The minister said, in
releasing an interim
report on minor hockey in
Canada, that she was
concerned about a lack of
concern for amateur
players in research done
by the Canadian Hockey
Review committee.

_ “TU be pleading with
‘the provinces to work
_ with us for the protection
of the player,” she told a
“news cotference. "All
. provinces must work with
. US in this area.”

: Referring to a pre-
‘game brawl Monday
. night in TroisRivieres,
Que., between the
Draveurs and Brandon
’ Wheat Kings in the
Memorial Cup major
junior series, the minister
said: “I still believe love
of hockey is greater than
fighting with them-
selves.”

The interim report said

some problems of minor
amateur hockey = in
Canada are high cests,
long schedules which
leave little time for skill
development, a com-
plicated and inconsistent
Tule structure, recurring
violence and detlining
participation.

It is based on in-

formation gathered by —

executive director Larry
Regan of
‘Hockey Review,-
committee established in
September, 1978, headed
by Mr. Justice John J.
Ure of the Federal Court
of Canada.

Regan conducted more
than 300 interviews and
attended about 150
meetings with hockey
officials across the
country during an eight-
month period, including
the Canadian Amateur
Hockey Association,
Hockey Canada,
provincial hockey asso-
ciations, .coaches,
referees and parents.

The biggest thing he

(Regan) noticed after .

going through 300 hours of
tapes and 2,600 literatures

Canadian ‘

is that rarely was ‘there
any mention of the
player,’’ said Cam-
pagnolo, ‘There is
precious little enjoyment
for the player in most
areas of hockey.
“This report will
destroy some of the
myths: about hockey ‘in
Canada and substantiate
the facts with = in-
telligently-callected ’

nethe report makes 39
recommendations for the

CAHA and all levels of
government. It also made
six recommendations for
the second phase of the
review:

An inquiry into junior

hockey; a survey of
players and — their
parents; a study - of

coaching; an in-
ternstional coaching
symposium and exchange
program; seminars with

leading hockey experts,

and a study of arena
management.

Campagnolo said the
report determined that
younger players were
playing too many. games
and not getting enough

CAMPAGNOLO CR USADING AGAINST
HOCKEY VIOLENCE

instruction in developing
individual skills and
tactics.

Lou Lefebvre of Ot--

tawa, chairman of
Hockey Canada, said all-
star teams are started
much too early. for

youngsters and many

hockey coaches are
“haby-sitters instead of
coaches.”

Chris Lang of Toronto,
secretary-treasurer of
Hockey Canada, said
attitudes are the greatest
problem facing hockey
today.

“We're taking hockey
and asking kids,  par-
ticularly in the significant
age range of eight to 12
years, to play the way
they do in the NHL," said

‘Lang, “They have'no time

to develop their skills.
“These particular
attitudes are a sad

commentary because:

they make a great impact

Sociologically on

youngsters." .

Lang said there are 1.2
million amateur hockey
players in Canada and
$500 million is spent each
year on hockey in this

country.

Howard says there was not a $500 it
Credit-in 1972

NOT TRUE

Independent auditors verified a surplus of : ali million outlined by
Order i in Council no. 3386, Sept.. 13, 1972"

5 UPER STAR S

~ Veritas is leading —

Six elementary schools in

the area, will, thia week, be
taking part in a ‘Super Stars’
competition, with each of the
six schools involved sending.
four competitors to the
event, -
Tnyolved in the super stars
competition are Uplands
School, Clarence Michiel
School, Cassie Hail, Thor-
nhill Elementary "School,
Veritas School, and Copper
Mountain Elementary
School.

Competing for Uplands
School are Stacey
Muchowski, Rhona Falconer,
Ken Ramus and Dave
Kawinsky. Representing
Clarence Michiel Schoo] are
Lisa Peterson, Tammy

Bishop; Allan Hildebrand

and Robert Parry, Sandra
Boyne, Allayne Jeffrey, Ross

_ Dickie, and Bill Spearn will

represent Cassie Hall
School, while Thornhill
Elementary School is sen-
ding Cindy Koopmans,
Valerie Bahr, Ken Hollis and
Randy Cote to the’ events.
Veritas: is represented by
Diana cLorenson, Jane
MacKinnon, Rod Philpol,
and Trevor Hendry, while

Karen Lang, Laura Kohi,
Joey Chisholm, and Mark
Chapplow are the Copper

-Mountain hopefuls.

The events started Man-
day, with each competitor
running a 100 metre race and
a 1600 metre race, and each
entrant bowled two. games
yesterday. Swimming races
and speed situps are slated
for today, while the entrants
will compete in a badminton
tournament tomorrow at
Thornhill Elementary
School. The competition

‘winds up Friday al Cassie

Hall School, with a flexed
arm hang, where each en-
trant hangs by one arm for
as long as possible, a stan-
ding broad jump, and twenty
basketball free throws.

in the 100 metre races held
Monday, Diana Lorenson of
Veritas topped the girls with
a time of 13.9 seconds, Cassie
Hall's Allayne Jeffrey was
runner up at.14.4 seconds,
and Lisa Peterson was third

‘with a time of 14.7 seconds.

Clarence Michiel’s Allan
Hidebrand topped the 100
metres boys section with a
time of 13.9 seconds, Trevor

Hendry of Veritas was

os

Howard said on V that the Social Credit government spent only
$4,900 in Skeena to help small business.

NOT TRUE

At least $250,000 was spent in Terrace and $30, 000 in | Smithers to
name only a few

Howard says that the Social Credit has said no toa potato plant ir in

Smithers

NOT TRUE.

Progress i is good with only the final review ‘of plants necessary before

cy

Howard insists the NDP has run a positive and clean campaign

NOT TRUE

The NDP was forced to withdraw their horrific hospital ad and were
chastized for trying to ride to power on the fears of the sick and

CYRIL SHELFORD

second with 14.0 seconds,
and tied for third with a time
af 14,5 seconds were Cassie
Hall’s Ross Dickie and

- Thornhill’s Randy Cote,

The 1500 metre races saw
Clarence Michiel Schoo) take
the first two positions, Lisa
Peterson was tops with a
time of 6 minutes, 9.6
secands, while Tammy
Bishop finished in the run-
nerup spot with a time of 6
minutes 19.5 seconds. Diana
Lorenson of Verilas was
third with & minutes 32.6
seconds, while close behind
with a Ume of 32.8 seconds
Was Uplands Rhona
Faulkner.

"In the boys 1500 metre

races, il was Veritas Trevor

‘Hendry finishing on top with

a time of 5 minutes 21.7
seconds, Robert Parry of
Clarence Michiel was second
with a time of 5 minutes, 28.3
seconds, and Ken Hollis of
Thornhill barely beat out
Clarence Michiel’s A‘’an
Hi' ‘brand for third with a
lime of 5 minutes 39.6
seconds, Hidebrand finished
with a time of 5 minutes 3, 7
‘seconds,

In Tuesday's bowling
competition, Red Philpot of
Veritas topped the boys with
a two game lotal of 300, while
Uplands Dave Kawinsky was
second with 292. Ross Dickie

af Cassie Hall finished third
with 28

Atayne Jeffrey topped the
girls bowlers with a total of
343 . for two games,
Thornhill’s Cindy Koopmans |
was next with a 307 total.
Third, with 238 points, was
Sandra Boyne of Cassie Hall.

Girls Individual standings,
after three events, show
Cassie Hall’s Allayne Jeffrey
on top with 18 points, Diana
Lorenson of Veritas is
second with 17 points, and
close behind wilh 16 points is
Clarence Michiels Lisa
Peterson.

The boys standings, after.
three events, show Veritas’
Trevor Hendry on top with 20
points, Allan Hidebrand cof.
Clarence Michielnext with 15
points, and third is Cassie:
Hall’s Ross Dickie with 13
points. ‘

School standings to date,
show Veritas on top with 55
points, Clarence Michiel
next with 51 points, Cassie
Hall is third with 42 points,
Thornhill fourth at 37 points,
and Uplands is fifth with a
total of 28 points. .

Organizer af the vent, Bob
Peacock commented that the
enthusiasm shown so far is
even greater than expected,
with a lot of parents showing
interest in the events. ''This
will hopefully even increase
as the competition moves
along,” he added,

Skier killed

in descent

KATMANDU (Reuter) —
A French mountaineer has
become the first man to ski
down the 8,845-metre (26,545-
foot)’ Annapurn-1 Mountain
but a colleague was killed in
the attempt, the Nepalese
tourist ministry said
Tuesday.

In other parts of the Hima-
layas, two Italians with
frostbite were evacuated by
helicopter. from 8,920-metre
(26,760-foot) Mount Manaslu
after their final camp

” beneath the summit was hit

by an avalanche.

.A Japanese and an
American from separate
expeditions were carried
down from peaks ill with
altitude sickness and a
planned Japanese assault on
the north face of 7,226-metre
(21,680-foot) Mount Tam-

_ serku has been abandoned.

A major success during
this year's climbing season
came with a tourist ministry
announcement Tuesday that
two Austrians had scaled the
world’s fourth highest peak,
9,-296-metre (27,890-foot)
Mount Lhotse on Saturday.

The ministry said

Wolfgang Axt and Hans

Ladreiter reached the
summit on the afternoon of
May 5 and more members of

’ the expedition would attempt

the peak during the week.
Frenchmen Yves Morin
and Henri Sigayret climbed

7,614 -metre-

the summit of Annapurna by

‘its north face April 30. The
ministry said Morin was
killed when his skis became
entangled in a fixed rope at
an icefall between 6,780
(20,341) and 7,546 metres
(22,637 feet).

Sigayret reached base
camp alone on skis, the
ministry said. It is un-
derstood that the expedition
would not attempt any more
ski runs.

A U.S.-Nepalese ex:
pedition was reported to be
making good progress In its
effort to climb unconquered,! —
 (23,440- -foot)
Mount Gaurishankar, Team
member Dennis Hennek |
became acutely ili with
altitude sickness last
Thursday and was carried
down to the base camp, the
ministry said.

The day Hennek became
sick the expedition had
established camp four at
7,334 metres (22,000 feet), its
highest so far on the
mountain, This was about
four weeks since a base
camp was established and
climbing began. ;

Letters from expedition
members say that first plans
to climb the peak by the long
southwestern ridge have
been abandoned. Instead the
mountaineers are climbing
on the shorter but steeper
west face. ‘

Top Indie

speed raised

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
Al Unser, the defending In-
dianapolis 500 champion,
raised the week's top speed
to 189.235 miles an hour in

the final, frantic hour of

Tuesday's practice session.

By the end of the usual
lateafternoon flurry of ac-
tivity at the Indianapolis

Motor Speedway, 34 cars had
made practice runs, in-
eluding 10 for the first time
since the track opened last
Saturday.

Unser's hot lap in his new
Chaparral racer, erased a’
188.957 m.p.h, .effort by
Johnny Rutherford as the
day's top speed.

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

PUBLIC HEARING

Nollee Is hereby given thal a Public Hearing will be
held on proposed Zoning Amendment By-law Project J

No. ADP-02-7902.

The general intent of the proposed amendment Is to
delete all reference in By-law No, 40-1966 to in-
stitullons, fraternal lodges and social clubs, In R2
(single and two family dwelling) and R3 (residentiat
district and mulll-family dwelling) areas.

The proposed amendment may be viewed by any and
all persons requiting more specific information,
during regular business hours at the Municipal Hall,
325 Eby Street. Terrace, B.C.

The Public Hearing will be held in the Municipal
Council Chambers on Monday, May 14, 979 at 7:00 p.nt.

Any and all persons having an interest In the
proposed amendment shall take notice and be

governed accordingly,
i,

E.R. Hallsor
Clerk-Administrator