PAGE Ald, THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 9, 1977 Vom uu + w tevede 5 iver by Mike Ireland | > A couple of high scorin: tgames were feature ‘Monday night at the iCaledonia gym. The first game was a highly offensive igame with little defense as tthe Terrace Reds outscored zthe Skeena Hotel Orphans 2113-105, . 2 John Walbergs and Willie 2Chemko were high scorers @for the Reds with 38 and 34 apoints respectively. Albert ‘Olsen turned in a fine performalice with 37 points ollowed by Pat Kofoed with 16 points for the Orphans. * All Seasons won its 20th i game in a row in the second :game with a 94-82 victory Zover Ev’s Clippers. Do >» McKay had 28 points’ an ‘Tom Marvin 23 for the + Green Machine as it ran its ‘record to 23 and three. Red : Kluss had 24 points and Dale ‘ Prest added 20 more for the ‘ Clippers. ‘ Wednesday night again ERNIE FROESE Pee eee a re ee ee ee ee oat TATA aa Te A AT ATT The Caledonia Kermodes travelled to Prince Rupert for a tournament last week losing out to Hazelton in the final game 85 to 77. In the first game the Kermodes outplayed and outscored Prince Rupert to register a 108 to 76 win. The score at half time saw the Kermodes ahead by 52 to 34. High scorers for the Kermodes were Scott Wittke with 26 and Ernie Froese with 22. Mario Santurbano was tops for Rupert with 28 points. The Kermodes went on to defeat Kitimat 94 to 30 in their second game. The Terrace boys ran up a 56 to 18 half time lead. John Vienneault Jed the Ker- modes in this contest with 25 points followed by Craig McIntyre with 16. Art Rupert tourney Hazelton takes qe SCOTT WITTKE featured much of the same. All Seasons defeated the Skeena Hotel Orphans by the score of 97-75 in the first ame, The Green Machine ed 56-28 at the half and seemed to have the game in hand but the Orphans stormed back in the second half to make the score respectable. All Seasons had a balanee attack as Mike Ireland had 29 points, Ed Devries 22, Tom Marvin 20 and Doug McKay 16. Albert Olson had 23 points and Keith Dunbar 18 for the Orphans. ; Third place Ev’s Clippers picked up ground on the second place Terrace Reds with an 102-91 victory. Rod Kiuss scorched the nets with 38 points, followed by Dale Prest with 24 points for the Clippers. John Walbergs almost kept pace with Kluss by scoring 37 points. Willie Chemko added 26 points and -~'Tom Harris 20 points for the Reds. Terrace Men’s Basketball report Mercer was top marksman for Kitimat with 16 points. In the key game, taken by Hazelton 85-77, Ernie Froese was top man with 24 points followed by Ernie Dusdal with 14. George Simpson from Hazelton was out- standing, scoring 36 points. The score at the half was 48- 46 in favour of Hazelton, Seott Wittke and Ernie Froese of the Kermodes were placed on the All Star team along with Bill Maitland of the Hazelton squad, Mike Fraser of Kitimat and Mario San- turbano of Prince ‘Rupert. George Simpson of Hazelton was named Most Valuable Player. This weekend will see the Kermodes travelling to Prince George for a tour- nament in that city. Jim Watson’s shirt in Hall Jim Watson, the six foot, 190 pound defenceman who plays for Philadelphia Flyers, lost his shirt following last week's highly successful National Hockey League All Star game at Vancouver’s Pacifie Coliseum. However, unlike the little lady in the nursery rhyme, he'll always know where to find it. That's because the native of Smithers has donated his Campbell Conference jersey to the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame where it will be displayed along with thousands of other mementoes of B.C, sports history. “Players are naturally very proud of their all star jersies so for Jim Watson to donate his to the Hall of Fame is really something,” said Hall of Fame Executive Director Peter Webster in making the announcement, Webster also said that play-by-play _ broadcaster Jim Robson of cknw make the arrangements to have Watson donate the jersey to the Hall. Watson, who played his junior hockey with Calgary Centennials of the Western Canada Hockey League, is in his fifth year in the NHL and has played all of them with the Flyers, The jersey, number 20, is on display now along with a puck from “the All Star game. Above is some recent basketball action involving’ Prince Rupert Rainmakers and Terrace Ker- modes, ‘Terrace athieies in Northern B.C. Winter Games Countdown over, playolfs finished and now all the athletes from the Kitimat- Stikine region are finishing off their preparations for the Northern B.C. Winter Games to be held in Dawson Creek from February 18 to the 20. | Roughly 135 athletes are cing from Kitimat, 120 rom Terrace and the remainder of competitors, some 20 in all, are from Stewart, Hazelton and other districts within the region. 275 athletes from this region gives a fairly good representation and ali the competitors are lookin forward to giving a g account of themselves and their region. . The badminton team look a strong bet for some medals as do the darts competitors. Jim Spoor from Kitimat has two teams, one in each category, entering the 5-aside soccer and is hoping for success. The Bantam Hockey team from Terrace are fired up and ready to go and should do well. In men’s basketball, John Walbergs tells me the Terrace team must be in with a chance for the Gold. The senior girls’ basketball team irom Kitimat are expected to be in the medals according la their coach, Rod Vance. The junior boys’ and junior girls representatives are Skeena and they have been prac- ticing furiously and are looking forward to a good tournament. The men’s water polo teams from Terrace, Kitimat and Prince Rupert have been tuning up and getting in some inter-squad games. Suffice it to say that the competition is tough. Wrestling will have a good representation and if the last two meets are evidence of what is to happen, then our region should come up with the lions share of the medals. In curling with teams from Kitimat and Terrace attending, Rick Hanna and Clayton Lioyd-Jones, the coaches, are looking for- ward to some keen com- petition and hoping for a great deal of success. Tsimshians win three of four The Skeena Tsimshian boys and girls: basketball teams travelled to Kitimat last weekend and came away winning three of four games. The boys team faced the Kitimat and Prince Rupert squads and ended up with two convincing victories. In the first’ game David Metzmeier picked up 22 points as he paced the Tsimshians to a 87-27 drubbing of Kitimat. Richard Kleim and James Harvey helped the cause contributing 16 and 14 points respectively. Their second game matched them against Booth High from Prince Rupert. This time Kleim was high scorer notching 19 FOR TICKETS rf Fy i é a — Pn Gaheipaedin cats bayriictiione. Support our M.P. oof ’ x Raisi . Fund Raising ' r if . . Saturday, February 12th Veritas Hall 7:30 p.m. Dinner at 8 P.M. lona will be speaking and answering your questions. $15.00 PER PLATE — PHONE 635-2156 OR CALL AT THE HERALD Evoryone Welcome points as Terrace defeated their west coast rivals 66-42. Metzmeier and Harvey were second high scorers picking up 18 points each. The girls were not quite as successful as they split a pair with Kitimat. Skeena won the first game edging the hosts 35-32. Lisa Checkley led the way with 12, points and Ruth Hidber contributed six, In the second game the local girls dropped a 61-38 decision. Top scorer was Ruth Hidber, followed by Lisa Checkley and Bonnie Ware. The volleyball com- petition should prove most interesting with coach Ed Kenny taking the womens’ team from Terrace and Mike Zichy the men’s team from Kitimat. The boys’ and girls’ senior teams are coming from Kitimat while the junior boys’ team will be from Kitimat and the junior girts' team from Terrace. Other sports being competed in include chess, downhill skiing, gym- nastics, table tennis, snowshoeing and cross country skiing. . Really though if the athletes go to Dawson Creek, compete, meet other npacple from other communities, mingle, exchange ideas and leam a little more about each other, . whether they win medals or not, don’t they all become winners? Among the championship drivers who depend on Wagner Lockheed Brake Fluid is A.J. Foyt, whose 1975 earning of more than $355,000 made him the first driver in United States Auto Club history to go over the $2 million career mark! ‘ Champion auto racers like AJ. Foyt are not the only drivers who recognize the ad- vantages of this quality brake fluid. Car owners around the world have helped make it the largest selling brake fluid in the world, SHAWNIG SCHOOL Shawnigan Lake, Vancouver Island, B.C. BOYS’ COUNTAY BOARDING SCHOOL Grades 8-12, mend AN LAKE 235 Students SCHOLARSHIPS . Value: Worth Qualifications: Applic sports EXAMINATIONS: o be SHAWH Boarding Fees. character, academic ability, involved in a worthwhile interests and hobbies. Schoo! on: SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1977 (for boys entering Grade 8). SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1977 (for boys entering Grade 9}. For further information, Write to: Tho DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, Shawnigan Lake, B.C. VOR 2WO q Tol: 743-5516 7 and BURSARIES | up to Half the Full ants should be of sound above average programme, have other written at Shawnigan Lake IGAN LAKE SCHOOL, Fee neenene nage ant a ee! = o LOSSY | Theodore Roosevelt was. the first prasident to ride in an automobile—in 1902. THERE MUST BE 60 WAYS TO CELESRATE TERRAGE’S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY if you know ORE call 638-8196 TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU TERRACE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE INSIDE SALES Requires salesperson with background in in- dustrial supplies and-or power transmission equipment. Familiar with stock control, Kardex, office procedure a definite asset. Salary depending on experience. Location Terrace, B.C. Contact Mr. T. Hutnyk at 638-1121. RIVTOW STRAITS LTD. PRINCE RUPERT TERMINAL PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, CONTRACT HO. 2 - PHASE I - ROGK DYKE CONSTRUCTION NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS : ..Sealed tenders, marked “Prince Rupert Terminal — Contract No. 2”, will be received by Rivtow Straits Ltd., 2215 Commissioner Street, ‘Vancouver, B.C., V5L tA&, up to 2:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, on 28 February 1977, for the contract works of construction of ap- proximately 1,200 lineal feet of rock dykes (approximately 9,000 cubic yards) on their property in the Prince Rupert Industrial Park, Prince Rupert, B.C. .. Documents including plans, specifications and conditions of tender, are available fram CBA Engineering Lid., 1425 West Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6éG 253, or from CBA Engineering Ltd., P.O. Box 157, Prince Rupert, B.C.,; V8J 3P6 (telephone 624-2391), for the sum of $40.00 (cheque or money order made payable to Rivtow Straits Lid.), which is refundable upon the return of the documents in good candition, within 30 days of the close of tenders. . .No tender will be accepted or considered which contains an escalator clause or any qualifying conditions and the lowest or any tander will not necessarily be accepted. R.L. Johnson Property Manager Opente both ee men and women Manpower & immigration Canada Manpower Centres ’ Prince Gaorge & Terrace, B.C. « SPECIAL PROGRAMS CONSULTANT Galery: $15,459. - $17,523. Comp. No.: 77-V-M10-19 DUTIES: “Assists CMC Management to identify the need for, and to devatop, imptement, and evaluate special Manpower prog: . grams and services. Assists in identifying, recommending and implementing modifications and improvamants in the delivery of Caneda Manpower programs and services to spacial naeds groups. Promotes. Manpower Services to disadvantaged persons by preparing articles and reports sand participating in public speaking engagements, and serving on Advisory Committaas. Identifies and admin- Isters Outreach projects; evaluates the effectiveness of such projects to set abjectivas; and participates In training Outreach workers and CMC staff. QUALIFICATIONS: Experience in financial administration and community development work ralated to duties of the position, | How to / Forward completed “Application for Emplayment” (Form PSC 367-4110) available at Pos! Offices, Canada Manpower Centres or offices of the Public Service Cammission of Canads, ta: Regional Staffing Off cer 1 Public Service Commission _ PO. Sax 11120, Royal Cantra 600 - 1085 West Georgla Street Vencouver,B.C.-VBE 314. i CLOSING DATE: February 14, 1977. : Please quote the applicable referance numbar at ali timas. L