TERRACE PONY LEAGUE ALL STARS Picture 1, (Left to right:) Manager Colin Chasteauneuf, Larry Paulson, (Hack Row) Dave Hamilton, Willie Chemko, George Paulson, Bitl Furnseth, Bill Kirby, Mike Palahicky, Coach Kurt Houlden, . Front Row: L’Esirange, Dempster. Rudy Embury, Dean Julsrud, Brant BY E. PARMENTER The playground appearing at the playground, the children hiked to Uplands for games. Everyone enjoyed this since it rained and everyone got wet and stayed cool. The rest of the remained playground, playing games and practicing skits for Friday. Qne of the unusual events of the week was painting on burlap. Uplands had planned a scavenger hunt for Tuesday but this was washed out by the rain, On Wednesday Parkside came for a visit and all the children enjoyed the acitivities.' Skils were practiced Thursday in preparation for the big week the children Friday. Kiti-K-Shain tried blow painting Tuesday interesting when one playground leader inhaled the paint instead of Thursday the skits were practiced which proved most blowing it. also. Atlendance has improved tremendosly at the Community Centre Playground. Monday the children had a talent-show practice for Friday as~. +- well as made many different articles -out of: - paper cups, popsicle sticks, straws. crafts. Thursday many of the kids again returned empty handed, but happy. Two or three of the children caught minnows but these were all returned to the river because of their size leaders at Playground had a busy time last week with many more than the usual number of children Tuesday the children continued to rehearse their plays and made puppets in arts & A seavenger hunt was held on Wednesday with dancing for Lhe kids afterwards which all of them enjoyed and participated in. Parkside On Wednesday all near the Shain. Uplands. egg cartons, and went fishing, and oA THE ‘LOCAL CHURCHES Service Schedule - Sunday School Sunday Evening Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p.m. You! ‘h Nigh: Thursday PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 4647 Larelle Ave. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. The end of your search far a friendly chureh ~~ Phones: Office 625-2434 Home 635-5336 7:30 Pastor M. Kennedy 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Services “SALVATION ARMY 4451 Greig 7:30 Thursday Night “Bible Study & Prayer Meeting” For into on other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young 635-5446 KNOX UNITED CHURCH Phone 635-6014 Worship 10:00 a.m. Nursery 10:00 a.m. Cor. Lazelle Ave. & Munroe ‘CATHOLIC HURCH Lakelse Avenue SUNDAY MASSES . 4:00 am. . 71:00 a.m. 9:30 am. 7:30 pam UKRAENAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Parish Hall 9:30 a.m. Confessions 41634 Walsh Rd. 10:00 a.m. Sunday. Services CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sparks Si. at Slraume Ave. Rev. John Vandyk Phone 635-2621 EVANGELICAL , FREE CHURCH 9:45 Sunday School . 11:00 Morning Worship 7;30 Evening Services Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev, 8.8. Ruggles 4664 Park Avenue Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks $1. Prayer and Bible Study | _ Phone 635-5415 10:00 am. SOnday School 41:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. Worship Service Back 'o Gad CFTK Hour Friday 4:30 p.m. ST. MATTHEW'S |. - CHURCH - Anglican. Church of Canada: CHURCH Pastor: A. Borch Phone 635-5882 : Sunday. School 9:45 a, m. : tour Friendly. ‘Family Church’ CHRIST LUTHERAN \ for, Sparks St. & Park Ave, : Morning Service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Services: 8:30 and 10:15 am. every Sunday ' {babysitting at 10:15 service only) “Pastor: Peter Horstietd — Phone 4235-5055 ° 4726 Larelle. Avenue,” Terrace. ALLIANCE Bible School - ~ 10200 am, = Mi 00 am. - Morning Worstia’: ms pm... : Evening; Enangai ': 5010 Ajar- Ave,’ “Phone: ‘eas ‘Res'd 635. 300° Day camps were held at the Kinsmens Kiddies Kamp and was enjoyed by all who participated in the program. While swimming was the main activity the children also played games and went berry picking while at the camp, This program will continue for two more weeks. Next week is Comic Week (Aug. 16-20th) Many of the activities will be based on comic book and TV characters and their acts. On Tuesday the Kiti-K-Shain playground will be making up their own comies and transforming these into skits. Wednesday morning they will be visiting the printers with the Community Centre and this will be followed by Kool-aid races at Kiti-K- On Thursday all the children will be having a comic book exchange followed by skits. Friday the children will be coming to the Community Centre for skils and cartoons. On Thursday Uplands will be going to the printers and on Friday having films with Parkside at Parkside will visit the printers Monday ‘and go to Uplands Wednesday for various types of relays and dress up contests. The Community Centre will pe making. plays... wy exchange Tuesday, Wednes day: the children will ‘visit the printérs and Thursday will be haking | up their own comics in arts and crafts. Friday the Community Centre and Kiti-K-Shain will . entertain each other with skits and cartoons at the Community Centre. " While attendance has definitely improved and we have many more children participating in our programs now we urge all children to attend as playgrounds will only be happening two more weeks and will end on Friday, August 27th for this summer. VANCOUVER -- Probably first in the province to complete the 100 mile Centennial ‘71 run were Don Benson of New Westminster and Don Basham ‘of Vancouver, both field directors for the British “Columbia Festival of Sports. Selting the pace for thousands of others accepting the challenge to log 100 miles by the end of Centennial year, the two sporlsmen completed the run in the minimum possible time. The maximum allowable distance of three miles was completed each day, rain or shine, commencing July 1st with the final one mile stint recorded at midnight Tuesday, August 3rd. As travelling sport consultants for the annual Festival of Sports interest was added by completing the century run.on a numbe AS travelling sport consultants for the annual Festival of Sports interest was added by completing the century run on a number of courses geographic regions of the province. ° Benson spoke highly of the concept..of the Centennial ‘71 Fitness . Program includes. walking, swimming and cycling as. well as running. “A-similar challenge should be-initiated by the government on an annual and , Perpetual _ basis,” he said, Basham, long associated with B.C.-track: and field, cautioned. « ‘against novice runners tackling =. the’ program at the’ maximum Ces rate : “ “We feel that an ideal fitness wee ts program «should encompass ..~ about five days a. week cand. strengthening el incorporate - exercises,” he stated.” iTHS "distance runners “will each receive a British Columbia Centennial ‘71 commemorative - ‘7. medal).as''a ‘token aa thelr " accomplishment, ” - "Those: adults, interested in Ty. participating: in one or more ‘af ” the. Centennial " eeeer ‘should contact their’ ; Office + “TL. fitness « } Recreatlo in a variety of, which . TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE BC, - Terrace sneaks home - to cinch third’ spot Blenn Goodwin, Garry Arnald-Smith, Gerry Jetted to tourney Thirteen Terrace ball players aged between 13-14 years are flying to Vancouver Monday morning and hope after a week's ball tourneying to return with the B.C. Provincial championship. Under team manager Colin Chastenauneul and coach Kurt Houlden the boys will be representing the northwest for the ninth time. After winning two out of three games with Prince Rupert last week the boys began raising money for the Vancouver trip. In a tag day last week the boys earned $600 and added another $400 by staging a car wash at West End Service and by collecting donations from local businesses. Their air flight will take them to province wide competition at West Vancouver’s Ambleside Park, In the double knock-out tournament the Terrace all stars will play their first innings on June 22. No northern teams have yet to bring the B.C, cup home but the Terrace all stars are bound’ to display their utmost ability -And the experience will greatly assist future ball activity in th Terrace area. Any persons interested in giving the team a memorable sendoff are encouraged. to turn out at the airport for Monday’s 10 a.m, flight. VALLNER CLINGWALL, OF MIS- SION, says the Cat D7F Tractor is a lot. moré machine. He _. Caterpillar D7E Tractor for one of . the-earliest_ production’ models of the . ‘DIF.: Now, more ‘than .1700 .hours “Jater, he: compares the two and says -. the -F series is “a lot more machine". It’ is"snappier;.easier to handle; better balanced; and more productive, Cling: ‘ wall; works the .180 hp -D7F in. the. UBC research forest at Haney—clear- “ing land, -building arid. grading road, © “Terrace's womens soft balt team climbed the ladder of competition over the weekend and all most reached the very to! Out of six teams entered from ‘Prince George through to Prince Rupert the Terrace ladies managed third overall ‘spot while the Prince George and Thornhill teams settled at the top. Prince George girl Donna Kropp was tagged with the most _ runs batted in with her figure being recorded at nine. Elsie Carson of the Thornhill Royals also _—s received special recognitition for batting the highest average of .628. U _ Umpires at the games named other players : deserving mention for outstanding play and Prince Rupert player Sharon O’Shea topped the list by being named most sportsmen like player. In the same area of play honourable mention was forwarded to Gerri Bugoski of Kitimat, Two local girls entered the picture when Dianne Lavoie of Terrace was announced best oulfielder, Norma Bellamey of Thornhill as best pitcher while Prince George's Mary Potskin was deemed most valuable player. Terrace’s battle to’make the . final play-off did not turn out as victorious but their fight against Prince Rupert for third spot really had the fans on the edges of their seats. The game was tied 9-9 up until the last inning. Terrace had © last bats and with all bases loaded and two outs on the board - the tension mounted. The Terrace batter at the plate had a full count going when third base runner Diane Lavoie stole home and set the Terrace fans screaming. Terrace walked away with $50 prize money while Prince Rupert finishing in fourth place just missed out on the purse. The final game of the tournament saw Thornhill’s defeat at the hands of the Prince George Lotus-Inn Juniors. The scoreboard rad 17-9 at the games’ end but not after ‘Thornhill tried their hardest. I It was difficult however to out- . play the fast hitting Prince George team. Six of the Prince George girls batted two hits each while Rose Ann Sparks of the team smacked the only Fastball scores way up there Terrace Senior Mens Fastball league play produced some terribly high scoring games last week. A& W beat the Allouettes 13-2, Sharples limped past Twin River 13-10, John’s Excavating annihilated the Kinsmen 15-2 while the Kinsmen came back to sting Twin River by a score of 12-4, officials are however expecting the dog fight betwee Formol and Twin River to produce some interesting games before the season terminates August 19. Fans are warned to watch out for the clashing of any of these teams for all three are equally matched in pitching, hitting and fielding. Work on improving Riverside Best individual performance. Park is progressing and one dug for the week goes to pitcher Ray La Chance of John's Excavating who struck-out nine Kinsmen in Thursday night's Bame. Efforts are currently underway to organize an all star team for. ,the..Labqur. Day. . tournament scheduled: at. Kitimatis'-r pre ‘ There are no o formal plans to date concerning the selection of the team nor its manager-coach ‘team. The league however is hoping to get the team in order about two weeks before the tournament and to gaina touch of perfection through the odd Practice session, ‘ With the approach of local play-off action it appears that only the first and second place teams are clearly established. No teams will likely dislodge John’s Excavating from first place nor Sharples from number two spot. League traded his “> “eonstructing ‘an ‘800-foot,airstrip..The “ ‘machine , has. -only : had: about. five oot INNING) 2 - (Bfvaur: CATERPILLAR DEALER}: : is completed with another well into preliminary stages of construction, The league has expressed gratitude to Maurice Dube who has been responsible for the major improvements. Debris from the diamond has..been _ cleared -and-- the; announcing): ~ booth;oncea dream, is finally: a, ;.; reality, The split between ‘Sharples management and the league is still reportedly evident. The team has been having sponsor problems for weeks now and the two bodies are failing to. communicate in the final preparations for play-off action. League Standings: Won John’s Sharples Formol A&W . Twin River Kinsmen ’ Allauettes hours’ downtime, proving its avail- ability and dependability. Try it and you will agree that the D7F is a Jot more machine than its predecessors. - Lowest weight, to horsepower ratio in its. class. Higher torque rise. Better |” maneuverability, Longer engine life,” ' Stronger, longer-lasting underearsinge, 7 Easier servicing. | On-the-go ‘power. shifting, Back these. features: “locat Finning parts and. s port and you've got a tractor thiit will do more work at less ‘cost. “See: your wee ice sup-_ ‘Northwest homerun. Weather and field conditions - at the tournament were considered good and recent. improvements to Riverside Park made the game. more enjoyable for both player and spectator alike, . . ons Stock cars . e . returning for sure Any race fans who headed out to Terrace Speedway Sunday and thought they missed the action cerlainly have another thing coming. The other thing coming will be the siock car races at the Speedway this Sunday after last weekend's action was postponed... . A spokeswoman from the Stock Car Association in Terrace explains that outside competition in Kamloops, Vernon and Quesnel over the past week took away: the A super stock drivers from this area. : The postponement came after ! pace officials decided that the number of available contestants did not constitute. any local: racing. Racing will however resume this Sunday .and track spokesmen say that conditions look’ satisfactory and will remain that way unless major weather changes come ‘about, _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 194 PRO'S ~ NEST BY BILL LA PLANTE- "Hello again from Thornhi Golf and Country Club. Thi ’ past week, the junior tournegmm was held in Prince ‘Rupert. was a very successful for thi area, with Vern Jacques in th first place and Paul Fogtman ig second place. Nice going Fellows.. Our. junior . program is oncd again going full blast, so don’ forget to come two week from o now (Saturday, August 21) age 2:00 p.in, : Our Men' sClub Championships are progressing a nicely. Some real surprises, g keep a close watch on this. Hope to see more of you out fori men's night also, “The ladies club aré getting their games in shape for them Ladies Club Championships, a Hope that all the ladies in the li club will take part. ac I've heard a lot of groans about our fourth hole. I’ve tried itseveral times myself, and find that] haven’t breath enough left ® to groan. It really takes a golf! oe shot;,.anyone for tennis? - ~ Don’t forget to watch your i fags, as the courseis really dry.. # See you at the club. When trainer George Poole¥ . trained Hali of Fame for Green-@ tree Stable he wore the same suit, % tie, shoes and socks on days when the horse won four stakes races within several weeks. of whisky. | The reason? Easy tasie and easy =-Seagram-name :ii:t! and quality. Prove it for yourself. That's the easy part. Thank you British Columbia! Seagram's Five Star now: outsells all other brands sto-look.atiPlus the tev... 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