Leanne Reimer, pictured here, won
the gold cup of the Novice division,
ladies singles, at the Cariboo North
Central regional skating cham
Pionships held in Quesnel over the
long weekend. Jennifer Daumont also
won the gold cup in Ladies singles
preliminary division. Donna Lessard
and Debbie Badge won a silver medal
for juvenile ladies pairs. Fourth
placers were Carol Romanow and
Christopher Chicoine in preliminary
mixed dance and Rick Lowriein mens

well

Kathleen
Chicoine,
Wilson,

Lorette.

Janet
Romanow, Ursula Althaus and Julle

single pre-juvenile. Denise Dunster
placed fifth in ladies single pre-
juvenile. Other skaters who placed
in the championships were
Sharann Dunster, Debbie Badge,
Veronica Lowrie,
Brendan Chicoine, Trevor Hendry,

Sandra Hislop,

Biagioni, Christophe
Laurie MacKay, Susi
Waldie, caro

Herald wins

_ by Juliette Proom

The scrub volleyball
league is in full swing.
Last night’s activity was
highlighted by a fast
match between Charlie’s
Brown Sox and the team
from the Terrace Herald
at Uplands Elementary
school.

The Brown Sox started
off strong, getting almost
every serve over the net.
The Herald players had
trouble warming up.

‘dismayed.

Their serves either
struck the net or
rebounded off the ceiling.

The first game went to
Charlie’s Brown Sox.
They took it easily with a
score of 15-6. However,
the Herald team was not

The second game
started off with en-
thusiasm, The Herald
team scored the first
point, but ran into trouble
with the low ceiling.

World Cup
volleyball

TOKYO (AP) — Cuba
beat South Korea 15-7, 15-
12, 1519 today in the
opening match of Group
Asemi-finals in the thixd
men's — World Cup
volleyball championship
while Mexico beat
Canada 15-10, 15-4, 14-15,
15-10 in the classification
to decide ninth through
12th places.

In Group A matches
Wednesday, South Korea
plays Japan and Cuba
meets China.

The Canadians meet
the Egyptians and the
Mexicans take on the

United States Wed-
nesday.
The favored Soviet

Union easily defeated
Brazil 15-11, 15-9, 15-10
Tuesday in Group B
semifinal play.

Brazil, ranked seventh
internationally, will play
Poland, 1976 Montreal
Olympic champion, in the
second Group B match

76-F 250 pickup
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lease end
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78 Zephyr Sedan
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Wednesday. The fourth
country in Group B is
Bulgaria.

It was the openin,

ame of the second roun

ere for the Canadians,
who lost both their first-
round matches.

Against Mexico,
Canada had difficulty
blocking a barrage of
spikes. It also had ser-
ving problems.

“Frankly, we stunk the
place out,” said Canadian
coach Ed Nord of Win-

nipeg. “I went with the’

veterans tonight because
I thought they knew the
Mexicans better.

“T’ve never seen them
play worse, Con-
sequently, we spent the
second game scrambling
around trying to find six
players who were
prepared to play. Later
with a core of rookies we
played much better, ...

“The first half was an
embarrassment.”

Ist and last

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Serves tended to rebound
amongst the solid beams
of the ceiling.

For a while, the Herald
held its own, in the second
game, but Charlie's
Brown Socks took it, 15-8.

The third game was the .
best of the evening. The -

score skyrocketed up to
the double-digits early in
play. both sides knew the
imitations of the ceiling
and placed their serves
properly over the net.
As e scores ap-
proached game point, the
tension built up. The
Herald team was eading,
14-11, but Charlie's
Brown Socks caught up.
Soon the score was 14 up.
The ball volleyed over the
net many times, but the
Herald gained control,
winning the game 16-14.
It was such an
exhilarating game that
both teams agreed to
another game. Again the
scores were close and
again the Herald won.
The last game dragged
on with the score
remaining around 4-5 for
several services.
eventually ended in a
victory for the Herald.
The scrub league
started some time ago to
fill in the recreational
fap left after the end of
the haseball season.

It Polnis. . :
Thursday Mixed has a tie for first between Sesame

Street and City Rollers with 49 points each, followed .
by Krack Pots with 45 and Tillicum Theatre with

Grey Cup wind-up >

By MEL SUFRIN

CP Sports Editor

MONTREAL (CP) —
The highest-scoring of-
fence in the Canadian
Football League will
collide with the most
miserly defence Sunday
when Edmonton Eskimos
meet Montreal Alouettes
in the Grey Cup game.

The Eskimos, with
Dave Cuiler’s talented
toe contributing almost
half their points, scored
412in the 16-game season,
30 more than the next
most potent offence—
Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

While Montreal's
production of 311 was
only fifth best, the 245
polnts surrendered by its
defence was easily tops.
Toronto Argonauts were
second with 266 given up
and the Eskimos thir
vith 320,

The Eskimos were
dominant in a couple of
other offensive
categories, but otherwise
they and the Alouettes
were comfortably in the
middle of the pack.

The Eskimos, who
squeezed into first place
in the Western Con-
ference with ai 10-6
record— the same as
British Columbia Lions
and Winnipeg—were No.
1 in field goals with
Cutler’s record 50. They
also topped the league in
first downs passing—
Bruce Lemmerman and
Tom Wilkinson com-
bining for 160, Montreal
was seventh with 130, and
Don Sweet connected on
35 field goals.

Edmonton had the third
greatest number of
touchdowns—35—while
Montreal was sixth with
28. The Als were fourth in
first downs with 283 and
the Eskimos seventh with
270. Of those, Montreal

had 115 rushing. fourth
highest, and Edmonton
91, better than only one
feam—B.C.

HAS NO. 4 OFFENCE
Edmonton was fourth
in total offence with 4,932
yards, seventh in net
rushing yardage with
1,784 and third in net
assing yardage with
,443. Montreal was
seventh in total offence
with 4,494, fourth in net
rushing yardage with
2,239 and seventh in net
passing yardage with

The Eskimos, with Jim
Germany carrying the
ball 211 tlmes for 1,004
yards, averaged 4.1 yards

r rush, with B.C, again

e only team producing
a smaller average. The
Als' average of 4.5 yards
was sixth in the CFL, and

_John O’Leary was their
top rusher with 199
carries for 859 yards,
third in the Eastern
Conference. .

Sonny Wade, who
became Montreal's No. 1

quarterback after Joe |

Barnes was injured, had
the best passing average
in the CFL—.669—but the
team pasa-completion
average of 560 was only
fourth best.

Wilkinson hit on 69.8

per cent of his passes and °

mmerman on 534 and
the Eskimos’. team
average of 71 was
second in the league,
behind Ottawa’s .608.

The Alouettes were the
most penalized team with
1,559 yards, while the
Eskimos were fourth with

And Montreal, with
Wade handling most of
the punting, averaged

| Bowling news

Terrace Bowling |
Lanes

beast week started off
a
triple and high sin
of 8037 and ee

esday ni
Truc ‘i

the Old Timers and No

with the Tuesday Coffee

e, Team lears et gggo with 49 points. Team high
went to the Goofers with scores
ail Kofoed walked off with ladies
highs witha single of 324 and triple of 737.
p t. mixed has George Ha
in front with 53 points. Tied for secon

land
are
ames with 47. Team highs

went to George Haugland Trucking with a triple of

3272 and a single of 1195.

Men's highs went to Ciff

Wilkinson with a triple of 763 and a single of 316. Pat

Prest rolled a 689 for ladies
Wiebenga had a 288 for h

League leaders on We
rs with 61 points followed by the Coffee

Coffee Slur

high triple while Angie
igh gle.
Inesday Matinee are the

Wippers with 48 and Slim Pickens with 37. Team highs
went to the Coffee Wippers with a triple of 3160 and a
single of 1125. Pat Sheichuk took ladies highs with a
760 triple and a 300 single.

Silhouettes took team

highs on Wednesday night

ladies by rolling a triple of 2682 and a single of 1067,
Eva Wilkinson had ladies 8 with scores of 687 and

307. Team headers are

ouettes with 55 points

followed by Road Runners 52 and Good Sports 45

42,

Team high three went to Krack Pots with a 3258 total

while Ti

icum Theatre had high si
Men’s highs went to Joe Widerman wi

Ne with 1138.
scores of 833

and 325, While Ldies highs went to Chris Coombs with

scores of 850 und 302.

nt,

NORTHERN THUNDERSIAD AIR

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS ‘
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 27th

BLIGHT 404 MONDAY TO FRIDAY

‘LEAVES TERRACE 1:30 P.M.
ARRIVES PRINCE RUPERT 2:10P.M,

FLIGHT 405 MONDAY TO FRIDAY
LEAVES TERRACE 3:15 P.M.

ARRIVES SMITHERS

ARRIVES PRINCE GEORGE 5:05 P.M.

CONNECTIONS AT PRINCE GEORGE FOR KAMLOOPS,
KELOWNA, PENTICTON

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL:
TERRACE - CP AIR 635-7111
KITIMAT. CP AIR 632-4761
OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT

ir .

3:50 P.M.

42,7 yards a punt, while
Edmonton averaged 44.3,
although rookie Henry
Hesic was tops with a 45-
yard average after
joining the team in mid-
season.

Regular-season _of-
fensive statistics of the
two Grey Cup finalists:

EdmMitl Points 412311
Touchdowns 3528 Fieid
goals tried 7346 Field
oals made 5035 First
owns 270283

By rushing 91115

By passing 160130

By penalty 1938 Total
offence 4,9324,494 Net
rushing 1,7042,239 Net

ssing 3,4432,630 Team
osses 295375 Average
rush 4.14.5 Passes tried
486366 Passes completed
278205 Percentage
completed.571.560 Avg.
gain a pass 7.07.2 Yards
penalized 1,38671,55
Fumbles 2827 Fumbles
lost 1622 Average punt
4427

TERRACE
CENTENNIAL

PICKUP

THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 23, 1977, PAGE §

Sports

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

NOTICE
CALL FOR TENDERS

“AMIMAL CONTROL”

Sealed bids relating to the above contract
will be accepted at the Municipal Offices

yntil 4:30 p.m. November 30th, 1977.

terested parties are advised to view the
proposed contract(s) and-or obtain further
informatian at the Municipal Office, 5-3215
Eby Street, during normal business hours.

Tenders must be submitted In sealed ean-

velopes -

addressed to the Clerk-

Administrator and clearly marked “Tender
The lowes? or any
tender not necessarily accepted.

to Animal Control’.

Signed,
E.R, Hallsor,

Clerk-Administrator

Food & Refreshments

(Marathon or Group)

PLEDGE FORMS AT THE ROYAL BANK

BOWLING ALLEY or (MEL STOKES)

EMPTY
STOCKING
FUND

NOV. 26, 27

MAKE

4 PLEDGE

TODAY

DETACH & DROP IT OFF AT THE BOWLING ALLEY OR ROYAL BANK

CUNT ae me me ae ee es a ae me LEDGE CARD Oe me mre ee ee ee ae ee sh

NAME.

ADDRESS.

PHONE

_. PLEOGE...

_. per hr.

q
8
8 eae
Noventher 16 Miao estat
sare NCTE
cated NUMBER HIRRIIG TIORETS WIN ug
2/3 ]1/3/1/1:3 F $100,000.00
ANY ae 8 be ee} 26 $1,000.00
ee  FIDIE 216 $100.00
HE) 218 $25.00
oO NUMBER WINMING OE TS WIN
titi 7|5/5/7/3 1 [L_ $100,000.00
ay T7)/5/5/7/3 26 f $1,000.00
NUMBER 5(5\7|3 216 $100.00
5/7\3 2187 $25.00
oO NUMBER WINNING TICKETS WIN
0111612) 7/316 1 | $100,000.00
ANY 6|2'7|3\6 28 $1,000.00
ROMER 2/7/3/6 216 $100.00
7|3\6 2167 $25.00
fo. NUMBER WINING TICKETS WIN
O|1705(s 7/77 1 $100,000.00
ANY SiS \7\7 7 26 $1,000.00
sents S75 7 216 $100.00
7|7\7 2187 $25.00
ome sunt? WINNING TICKETS WIN
2i7iz\9l3s\a\5 1 | $100,000.00
ANY 7\9\3\4 51 26 $1,000.00
sencs 913/415 216 $100.00
3(/4/5 2187 | ($25.00
OTA 12,160 1,011,375.00

November 30

NOTE: Twenty-five dollar winners ($25) may claim Unaeir winnings by
presenting theit lickets la any Granch of Ganadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
only in British Columbia, Yukon, Alberts, Sashalchewan and Manitoba.

ha) f a

J oF. +