ete Me te ate ty Behe he rate tae ete, a a te a Na A Le ca eS rR ee Sara en Rete her re eet eee a EL tpn ee eS Ok vere rae eer rs es ars mye Qe ES Ey siete ee ee ee ee | PAGE Ald, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December W 1974 Programs announced. Later this week or early next week Terrace residents should start receiving their booklet from the Department of Parks and Recreation, outlining recreation programs lo be of- fered early in the New Year. Registration for these courses will be held early in Janury - the week of January 6th 0 10th and the courses will commence the following week. In all there are twenty courses available to children, students and, adults with the accent on fun, They range from a three session cross country skiing course lo the full ten week courses in arts and crafts. In belween they.Jouch on chess, archery, indoor golf and just aboul everything else. Resumes of the programs are as follows. CHILDREN TINY TOTS - This popular two hour playschoal type program will continue to be held in the Terrace Arena's Banquet Room. The program is for pre- schoolers and will go twice a week, with children divided into -two groups by age. Instructors for the course are _ Mary Ann Davis and ' Mary Haigh, Information about times is available from the Terrace _ Recreation Center. CHILDREN'S GYMNASIUM ACTIVITIES - A new program, -Uhis will offer a variely of games and activities, which should provide a good and active outlet for energy during the winter months, It will be held Saturdays, commencing January 18 under the direction af LaVerne ‘Fredericks and Shari Hackl. Cost is $5. CHILDRENS ART ‘N’ CRAFTS - Instead of the 10 mini-projects offered last year, the program has been re- designed to offer children thelr choice for three of four offered programs. By reducing the number of crafts taught the Department feels thal can offer more quality, This program will be held Tuesday evenings under Mary Lou Mahoney and will cost only $3. . SPANKY AND ‘OUR GANG - A new program offering a tauch of rhythmies,-a‘dash of mime, a ’ pinch ol bazaars, * some charaded,"storytelling and play-acting. Designed for children between the ages of 7 and 12, this will be held Mon- «days and Wednesday, com- men¢ing January 13 in the Terrace Arena complex. CHILDRENS-STUDENTS TAPESTRY "N’? NEEDLEWORK - Children aged 9-14 will benefit from this program which will see basics of weaving, macrame and needlework taught by Mary Lou Mahoney. The course is sel for Wednesday evenings in the Arts and Crafis Room of the Terrace Arana. ‘ THE LET'S BOOGIE HOUR - For students from 13 to 18, an informal Sunday evening get together wilh the accent on fun. There'll be live music, fox _ trotting, shuckin’ and jivin’, refreshments‘and more, 1 will be informal and, as mentioned all for fun, - ADULTS — | MIXED FUN AND FITNESS - The old program with a new. price, Happily enough it's fower than Jast year, $15 a * couple and $10 single Combines physical fitness with fun and gues Tuesday evenings under the direction of Ed DeVries and Margaret Klie. YOGA FOR BEGINNERS - A new course, Yoga will be taught by Francis Redmond, Wed- nesday mornings in the Fitness Room of the Terrace Swimming Pool, Cost is -$10 and the program commences, January With, 2. SOCTAL DANCE - The second time araund for this tremen- dously succassful program taught by Barbara Nuno. In- struction and practice blend to form an evening of fun.every lime oul, Thursdays from 8 to 10p.m, ata cost of $20 a couple for the entire course. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - Three field trips are planned to surrounding areas to familiarize students with the practical! basics of cross- country skiing, The instructor is Lee Ellis and the program commences January 12, Full cost for the three separate trips is $5. , CHESS FOR BEGINNERS - Will be offered only if enough interest is shown,meeting once a week for two hours. If in- terested contact the Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation al 635-2042. - : ARCHERY - Will be-offered as scon asa facility is available, Watch for future an- nouncements, BELLY DANCING - Light exercise and movement lo sounds of the Middle East. An excellent and entertaining way loshape up. This will go three limes a week wilh one afternoon “session a week and two evening get logethers. Cost is a mere $10. . WINTER INDOOR GOLF - The first lime for this course .will be February 10, After that i's six sessions of ninety minutes each under Art Parks. Equipment can be made available upon ‘request and ¢ Video tape equipment will be made available to help you develop your skills in this life time sport, Cost is $15 for the six sessions which will'be of- fered twice a week, both al- ternoon and evening. PHOTOGRAPHY 1 - An in- troduction (a photography with Bill Smith, dealing with black and while and olor slide films. ~ $15 for the course of $12 for the’ black and while and $8 fer the color slide course if taken alone. WIll meet Tuesdays. . PHOTOGRAFHY 2 - Again Bill Smith will delve deeper into the art of photography. Final details will be arranged wilh each student - following registratlon, Cost for the course is to be announced. GUITAR FOR BEGINNERS - This course is designed as a primer to further study, and a chance for the enthusiast to learn the basics. Chords, tuning your guilar and a variety of * simple and traditional tunes -will be taughl. Cost is $15 and the course will commence the week of January 13. CERAMICS! - Eva Bebington will teach beginning ceramics. Courses are available in the evening or afternoon at a cost of $8. - . ~ CERAMICS 2 - A more ad- vanced course wilh more complex projects, Cost is $15 for the sessions, held Tuesday © avenings. Further details can be cb-. lained in the booklet which should be available in the very near fulure, Two tied for top in league — With only six games remaining in the 1974. Terrace Water Polo League schedule, the Cutthroals have come from behind to challenge the Whales for first place. Thal challenge conlinued in action last ‘week as the Cul- throals won lwo games ta move into & first place tie with the « Whales. Cullhroat team members however, owea vate of thanks (a the Seals who pulled off the season's biggest upsel, knocking off the Whales 8-7 in an aver-lime . game Sunday night, ‘Thal game was the first Skiing In heavy snow, a condition common In the spring bul sometimes at other stages” of the ski season, puts more than normal stress on the legs of the skier and makes him tre more quickly, To lessen your chances of problems in (hese conditions , {he Canadian Ski Palrol recommends thal you keep yourself in good physical condition, take 2 rest when you feal fired or strained and ski with care, ‘ of the year to go into over-time, Other action jast week say (he Cutthroats down the Dogfish 9-: 2; (he Whales ding the Dogfish 9-5and the Cullhroats dump the Seals 10-4, ' The Whales and the Cut- throats have each won 7 of len games played for their first place Uc, Four points back of - them are lhe Seals who are balling .500 wilh a 5-5 record in their len culings. ‘ The Dogfish are still having their problems and are 1 and 9 afler ten slarts and way back in the cellar of the league. Tomorrow” night the Whales and Cullhroals will do battle in a game that could well decide first place, That game starts at §p.m. in the Terrace Swimming Terrace sportsmen are urged to" (urn out for this battle, At 9:45 the Seals and the Dogfish will do baitle, Sunday at 9:45 the Cutthroats will face the Seals with the Whales facing off against the Dogfish al 10:16 p.m, All games are al the Terrace Swimming Pool and are open to the public, . Pool. Waler polo fans and all - Rino Michaud scored twice andassisted ona third marker last Wednesday night, leading the Terrace Hotel Blues lo a 5-2 vielory over the Buller Glass Bullets and vaulting.the Blues back into their first place ‘tie with the Mantique Blazers (see story below for up date). But while it was Michaud’s -performance that led (he way, it was a Blue's defenseman who came up with the wintaing geal. Brian Kormendy smacked a rather weak shot from the point shortly after the fifteen minute mark of the second period, a floating shot that eluded Bullet , goal guard Ken Dean and gave the Blues a 3-2 lead. - More than thal thestory of the game was the re-emergence of the Buller Glass Bullets, The Bullets, who started the season with a win and then Noundered through their next five starts, played hockey with the Blues for most of the game, keeping it close until {he final period. Only a lack of scoring punch led to their final down fall. The Blues took the early lead in the game, with Daryl DeWynter finding tha mark after 3:24 of play, bil the Bullets weren't out of it, they Terrace Hotel Blues moved into first’ place, twa points ahead of the Mantique Blazers Monday night at the ‘Terrace Arena as they came from ° behind lo squeeze out Gordon . and Anderson §-4, - And the Bullers Glass Bullets raoved out of a last place tie and into fourth. place when they whopped Pohle Lumber 6-2. The Blues game was typical of recent victories for thal team, Although they took an early lead, the Blues were , behind in short order and only won the match in the dying minutes of the third and final period, _ Martin Hamhuis was the big name for the Blues, scoring three goals and assisting on a fourth. Hamhuis was also the first to hil the score-board, nelting lhe. puck to give the Blues a 1-0 lead . after only a minute and thirty ; five seconds of play, in the first riod * Gordon and, Ariderson came ~ right back and a minute later Wayne LeClere had scored fram Jim O’Brien to even the count, Six seconds short of the mid- - way point in the opening frame, G & Awent into the lead, a lead they held for over a peried and a half. Dick Shinde was the marksman, picking off an etrant Blues pass, beating both defensemen and nel minder Ken Senger fer the go ahead marker, _ There was no scoring {in the second although both Senger and G & A goal guard Pat Hayes were called upon to save the day on more than one occasion. Whereas the second period ~ was scoreless, the third ‘was anything but, . Again it was Hambhuis star- ling lhe ball rolling, taking -a drop pass, from Marcel Todkenay and blasting on ‘shot along the ice past Pat Hayes. . no Two minutes later Les Thorsteinsen again gave G& A “the lead. That goal came after back to back-break-aways by the Blue's Rino Michaud and G & A's Dick Shinde, both stopped cold by the respective goal - tenders. Thorstelnsen’s marker _ game from the point, through a maze of players and past a thoroughly screened Ken er. ‘ . A minule and five seconds shy of the ten minute mark of the period, Daryl DeWynler again tied the seore, taking a pass fram Hamhuis and blasting a slap shol-along the ice past Hayes. - Then at 9:39, Sonny’ Coven was caught tripping and the Blues, were forced to play a man short. , The troubles G & A had had with their power-play all night came to a head-as the Blue's Martin Hamhuis took a drop pass al center, worked his way over the blue-line and skated almost into the ‘corner of the _ Arena. He whipped a shot from whal .appeared to be an im- possible angle but stili managed -{o heat Hayes for the go-ahead goal, ; ; } Forty seconds later Dick Shinde was back to boost G &'A into a tie, defecting a centering pass from Keray Wing past Ken Senger, , Thal tie lasted four minutes and five seconds. Al 16:07 Pete Jones scored the . final marker of the game, picking Up a loose puck and belting a shot past Hayes Lo seal a 5-4 Blues victory. if the Buller Glass-Pohle’ _ match was a battle for sole possession of Inst. place then Pohte is the winner, That team is now all algne in last place, ——nrereree held the Blues for the remainder of the perisd and then, in the second moved intoa 2-1 lead. Mike Scott was the first Bullet to find the range. His goal came with the Bullets ‘killing a penalty, Scatt took a break- away pass from AI Grant at center ice, moved in alone on Ken Senger and beat him for the tying goal. and three minutes after that matker they were in the lead, Larry Dorish poking in a loose puck afler a-shat fram Bob Bogart trickled through the leg pads of Ken Senger, . But while,the Bullets -had all but controlled the first half of the middle frame, the second half was all Blue. Two minutes and four seconds after the mid- way point in the game Michaud connected for his first from the corner of the crease, Lamy Nevison was the work horse on the play, taking the puck behind the Bullets net and then feeding Michaud, ; That goal tied the game and paved the way for Kormendy's winner, scored woth 5 minutes and 41 seconds left to he played in the second. Nevison' also two points back of Buller’s Glass, who’s 6-2 victory over Pohie moved them out of the deadlock in the cellar. The game marked the first appearance of the year for Poble net minder Len Prawdzik who had ‘retired’ at the start of this season ta try his hand al -eoaching, His return did not go unnoticed and the Buller Glass Bullets welcomed him: with 7 shets on goal and six goals. '- The first period of the match was a mildly disorganized effort - that saw only one goal scored, That goal came off the stick’ of - Dick Brown who corraled the puek ina scramble, pulled it out and around a mass of players and beal Prawdzik cleanly to give the Bullets a 1-0 lead. They stretched that to a 2-0 lead in the second period, again scoring the only goal of the frame. Neil Windsor took a pass from Sey Peatoni in front of Prawdzik, spun-,around - ..and slid a back hand inte the suddently open ret.’ '” Pohle Lumber ‘started the . - L The Bullets continued to press , draw an assist on that goal, ‘along with Pele Jones. In the third the Bullets came {o life briefly but despite having an‘ early man advanlage, couldn't capitalize. Then at 13:04 Sonny Covin of the Blues was called for trip- ping and, while killing the _penalty, Michaud and Hector Moore went to work. Michaud managed a shot at Bullet netminder Ken Dean. - ‘Dean stopped the shot but the | .Blues back into tie — = ts Be puck drapped into the crease. Hector Moore, standing on the other side of the crease, swept! at the puck and it was 4-2. ~ That goal buried the Bullets and another less then three minutes later provided the final insult. Rino Michaud was the , Marksman, taking a pass from Hector Moore at the lip of the crease and having the entire net and lots of time to make jt 5-2. Pele Jones drew the secand assist on the marker. The final session of thé Terrace Men's Floor Hockey League before Christmas will ge this Sunday from 11 a.m. to | p.m, and it’s (he most important gel together of the season for the league, : To .date league organizer Terry Wilson has been con- centraling on getting enough bodies together to form a three or four team league. . B.C. Winter Festival From Victoria to Fort St. John, from Massett to Fernie, communities throughout the | province are preparing for thal welcome break in the snow- seasen doldrums, the British Columbia Winter Festival to be held from January 23 to February 17, 1975. Eighteen communities and ski areas have scheduled full- ‘fledged Winter Carnivals _ or ‘Festivals complete with winter activities ranging from snow sculptures to snow golf to And then into first third period a little stronger, John Taylor scoring on a break- away pass: from Rick Letaowsli, 32 seconds inlo the period. Five minutes later they tied the score with Ken Olson making good moves at the blue- line and walking inalone on Ken Dean. so . -Those two. quick ‘goals provided the imetus the Bullets needed to put the game on ice and they did so im admirable fashion, scoring three times in 68 seconds. Steve Sparks started il all off al 33:55 with a shoulder high stiot from the blue-line, Wayne Murdy added a fourth goal fifty- five seconds later -and Larry Hackman made the Bullets total five thirteen seconds after that. Neil Windsor ended the’ evening with the sixth and final goal, coming wilh 51 seconds ‘Temiaining in play, taking a'shot that seemed ‘fo’ “roll “ over Prawdzik and inta the’net. No game tonight a There will be no Commercial Hockey League game at the Terrace Arena tonight. While | ice time is booked in the league’s name we have been led, to understand the normal game time will be turned over to the league's All Star (eam which will) battle the Terrace Cen- tennials on the 20th of this month, ‘ : The 1974 portion of the league's schedule will end next Monday -night - with Terrace! Hotel Laking on Pohle Lumber - and Manlique’s against Gordon and Anderson at 10:30.. Those’. games wilt be benefit ‘games with proceeds going to Buller Glass defenseman Jim Culp who broke his ankle earlier this season. CALL or Gail a A PLACE IN THE SUN?? Some: Christmas space still. available. - For. reservations & information Bob Harvey Sharples TILLICUM TWIN THEATRE BUILDING NOW 4722 Lakelse 635-6181 Bavarian dancing, Something new has been added to the British Columbia . Winter Festival this year .. drama. And music and dance. Infact, all the arls are included now in what, for the past five years, has been primarily a sports-oriented happening. — With more than 250 events scheduled in over 70 com- munities, there's something for everyone, participant or spectator, during the British Columbia Winter Festival, January 23 to February 17, 1975. hockey meeting It now appears that he has endugh and starting in January league play will commence. Sa, everyone thal wants to play will have to show up Sunday. , The league already has three sponsored teams - Taylor's Mens Wear, Berts Delicatessen and (he Herald. The league meets Sundays at Uplands School gymnasium on Halliwell Street on the bench. Following this Sunday's get -logelher the league will recess for the Christmas holidays, It will starl up again on the 5th of » January. TEAM gp..w. 1. pts.gf. ga Blues 8 7 1°14 42 28 Blazers 7 6 7 «12 43 21 G&A 73463 2 Builets @26 4 2 4 817 2 28 5 Pohle Children - $6.00 Preschoolers Fee - $4.00 ‘ ‘ Times: - December * Place: Please note: occurs. Thursdays - 1:00-1:30 p.m Chidren Red Cross Classes. Six to Thirteen years old (V2 hour duration} _ Tuesday - 3:45-4:15 pum., 4:35-4:45 p.m.e, 4:45-5:15 p.m. os Friday -3:45-4:14 p.m., 4:15-4:45 p.m., 4:45-5:15 p.m. - - a Saturday - 9:15-9:45-a.m., 9:45-16:15 a.m, -10:30-11:00 a.m.” , 11:00-11;30.a.m., 17:30-12:00 noon . oO Youth. Red Cross, Classes Thirteen to Seventeen years-old (% hour duration). . Wednesday - 3:45-4:15 pam. 4:15-4:45 pom, 4:45-5:15 p.m.’ Adult Red Gross Classes “Eighteen ‘years and over (1.ho Tuesday -.7:00-8:00 p.m., 8:00-9:00 p.m. Thursday - 7:00-8:00 p.m., 8:00-9:00 pm. ot : oo. Synchronized Swimming Friday - 5:30-7:00 p.m. ; --. Minimum requirement is Inferm . ~°Fee’- $12.50 {10'sessians) . ' - Bronze Medallian - Saturday » ; - Fee - $12.00 {10 sessians} 17-6300 - 9:00 pm, December. 18 - 9:00- 12:00 Noon, 1:00-5:00 p.m." *- Terrace Arena (Banquet Room) o . 1.. Personal registration only. . 2. Ne refunds will be made affer comm 3. We reserve the right os District Of Terrace 1975 ‘Terrace Swimming Pool Lesson Fee (Ten Weekly Sessions) Youth - $8.00 Mom & Me (Preschoolers) One aduit per preschooler. Adult must accompany child In water. Fee - 7 $7.00 (42 hour duration}. Baby sitting for other children included in fee. Six months to three years SPECIAL CLASSES — Ladies Swim & Trim | Wednesday & Friday - 2:00-3:30 p.m. ae Fee - $25.00 fora ten week period (20 sessions) Thursday - 10;00-11:30 a.m. | Fee - $12.50 for a ten week period (10 sessions) Babysitting service. Is included in registration fee. 5 5:00-6:30 p.m. s ans | ‘Parks & Recreation Departme nt | ; - Winter Swimming Lessons Ve Phone 635-9013 "All programs commence January 6, 1975° Adults - $10.00 _ Tuesday - 1:00-1:36 pim., 1:30-2:00 p.m, 2:00-2:30 pm Four & Five year old - child must be four as of December 31-74 Parents da not accompany child in water. ; : ae 4930-2300 p.m, 2:00-2:30 p.m. ur duration); “ ediate Red Cross | i : “Registration Times: & Procedures : t jencement of programs. , me to cancel programs if non-sufficient registration s s 1 ~