|: Men’s Basketball report; DEVRIES BREAKS WEEK OLD SCORING RECORD by Mike Ireland It was a good week for All Seasons. They moved into sole possession of first place by winnirig both their games, plus their 6'6” centre, Ed Devries, broke Rod Kluss’ week old scoring Ro of 51 points by + storing 52 points. In their first game, it was the battle for first place as they defeated the co- ‘ lea “ers, Terrace Reds, 116 : All Seasons never trailed, as they led 48 to 30 at half time. All five starters were in double fi ures as. Mike Ireland led : Machine with 42 points - followed closely by Ed * Devries with 29. For the Reds, it was John Walbergs with 22 points and Willle Chemka with 21. e Green ' GAMES HELD AT. CALEDONIA. TERRACE : #riday, December 3 Not Kitimat vs Smithers (boys) . Half time - Kitimat 42 - Kitimat 76 . Smithers 36 ’ Final Score + Smithers 66 « No. 2 : Smithers vs Prince Rupert (Girls) Half time - Smithers 8 Prince Rupert 38 - Final Score - Smithers 21 Prince Rupert 74 No. 3 Terrace vs Hazelton (Girls) : Half time - Terrace 19 ' Hazelton 14 : Final Scores - Terrace 38 Hazelton 36 High scorers for Terrace were Ingrid Losch and Monica Holowbowski, both with 9 points: — In ‘the second game Monday night, Ev's Clippers rf e@ won their ame 0 season, 73 to 66, over the cellar-dwelling Skeena Hotel Orphans. High scorers for the clippers were Rad Kluss and Jon Gurban with 24 and 17 points. res tively. The Orphans go an excellent game from Joe McGowan who scored 27 points while controlling both the offensive and defensive boards. . It was in the first game on Wednesday that the record was set. All Seasons had to struggie from behind to defeat the Orphans 116 to 101. The score is misleadin because the Orphans had 1 all game until All Seasons ran off ten straight points with seven minutes left to take over the lead which they never relinquished. In ad ition | to Devries’ 52 ints, Doug McKay and Mike” Ireland helped. the cause with 26 and 25 points, Leading scorers for the Orphans were Bill Gair with oints and Joe Prokop- oh with 30. In the second game, the Terrace Reds narrowly held off a second half surge by Ey’ 5 Clippers, to win 67 to Is had a com- fartable 35 to 22 half time lead but almost at gave it away in the second half as the Clippers outscored then 46 to hh scorers for the Reds were John Walbergs with 26 points and Andy Ruygrok with 21, For the Clippers, it was Rod Kluss with 20 points and Jon Gurban with 17. BASKETBALL SCORES — Monday, December 6 Red's Billiards 117 Skeena Hotel 63 All Seasons 64 Ev‘s Clippers 62 Caledonia basketball No. 4. Hazelton va Prince Rupert (Girls) Half Time - Hazelton 52 Prince Rupert 33 Final Score - Hazelton 80 prince Rupert 68 Ceiedonta Kermodes VS Smithers (boys) Half time - Smithers 21 Terrace 35 Final Score - Smithers 51 Terrace %4 High scorers for Terrace were Clayton Williams - 25 points, Eric Muff - £6 points and Tony Czink - 13 points. Saturday, December 4 No. 1 Hazelton vs Kitimat (boys) Final Score - Hazelton 74 Kitimat 56 No. 2 . Rupert vs Hazelton (girls) Final Score - Rupert 72 Hazelton 22 No, 3° - Smithers vs Terrace (Girls) Final Score - Smithers 39 Terrace 52 No. 4 Caledonia Kermodes vs Kitimat (boys) Half Time - Kermodes 48 Kitimat 22 Final Score - Kermodes 105. Kitimat ‘41 High scorers for Térrace were Clayton Williams and Lindsay Coburn with 24 points and Kevin Earl with 19 3 pois and and Tony Czink Catedonta's fare average to this paint is .29 including last week’s scores. There is a & point spread between their game scores and the opponents’ game scores. Smithers vs (Girls) Final Score - Smithers 4 Hazelton 3a Ci; Skeena boys win Basketball Tournament The Skeena-girls-were- nobr: DOWN e~ - 2 ‘The "following are comparative reports, until November 2: ' The Skeena Junior * Secondary School won the Junior High School Basketball Tournament at Kitimat over the weekend defeating Port Simpson in - the championship game 57 to 36. : In the first game pla ee y the Skeena boys defeated the Nishga team by a score of 98 to 74. Hig scoring for the winners was provided by David Metz- meier with 30 and Richard Klein with 25. Caledonia Volleyballers Skeena faced Hazelton in A their second game and came up with a 60 to 38 win. Metzmeier again paced the Skeena team with 21 points tributed 13. In the championship game it was Metzmeler again leading his team in the 57 to 36 win over Port Simpson with 14 points. McIntyre scored 13 in this encounter. ' Dave Metzmeier and James Harvey were named to the all-star squad. while James Harvey con-- so effective as they lost to * Port Simpson 43 to 37 in the first game and 43 to 35.in the second game. Pacing the Skeena gitis i in both games was Bonnie Ware with 15 points in the first game and nine in the second. Kelly Champoux had seven points in the first encounter and V. Ruygrok scored nine in the second game, in Prinee George ’ - The Caledonia Senior Secondary Kermodes Volleyballers were in Prince George last week to com- pete in an 18 team tour- nament and although they did not garner any laurels they played well. The. Caledonia squad floored the second youngest ’ team of the tournament and held their own against more seasoned teams. They were in: every match to the end losing three games by only two points and another two by less than five. : Their best showing was against Courtenay who finished in second place in’ the tournament, scoring 17 Express winning numbers . The $100,000 winning’ ticket In the first draw af the Western Express lottery last Wednesday nightis A 04 82274. Holders of the same number but in the series B and C each win $50,000. — ‘Three $20,000 prizes go to 09 43254 and ‘three $10,000 prizes go to 04 60206, Prizes ranging from $25 to $1,000 go to persons holding tickets with at least the last three digits.of the numbers drawn. ~ Winners. must ‘contact the Western Canada, Lottery” o,:.- 4,. Lakeview ° Square, Win- Foundation, nipeg, Man, The lottery does not notify winners. - points. in two games. Another creditable per- formance took place in the game against sixth place North ‘Kamloops which Caledonia wen. The Terrace team placed 15th overall but there was little difference between the middle five teams. Scott Wittke was the outstanding player for Caledonia. | CLOSING DATE: : ’ EMPLOYER: TERM: SALARY: DUTIES: QUALIFICATIONS: educatian. ~. P.O. Box 322 Hazelton, B.C. . Hazelton, B.C.- .. WOU 1¥0- -. ‘Ph: 842-5263 December B, 1976 ’ Gitskan- Carrier District Tribal Council Dec. 15, 1976 to July 15, 7r _ $900.00 per month . . Gitskan-Carrier Outreach Project ae The final placement of teams was as follows: First Prince George followed by Courtenay, Vernon, Kitlmat, Williams Lake, North Kamloops, Mission, Maple Ridge, Spectrum, Kelowna, Cowichan, Nelson, Bawson Creek, Carson Graham, Terrace, Coquitlam, Surrey Princess Margaret and Golden in that: order. Community Development Co-ordinator Under the Direction of the Advisory Committee to the District Tribal , Council, to assist the Council to: plan, develop, and implement com- munity development strategy; carry ovt administrative dutles, as - required to assist the Advisory Committee; supervise such employees as -- may be necessary for implementation of these goals; perform ofher . duties. aS may be required by the District | - Show effectiveness in working with Native people. - Capacity for working with fittie supervision. ey - Demonstrated capacity for administrative and reporting wark, & com: “ bined with the ability normally required fo complete non schol - Must have own iransportation. . SUBMIT RESUME AND REFERENCE TO: — Hazelton ’ The Terrace District © Parks and Recreation De ang their are for a eir programs for the winter season and have endeavored to include recreation activities to suit everyone. In the event you would liké to see an activity added, please feel free to call the department and discuss your concerns — phone 699-1174, The registration for Recreation Programs will commence Monday, January 3 at the Recreation Office at the Terrace Arena. All programs will start the wee Januaty 17 unless otherwise stated. Programs will not be held on statutory holidays. The registration is on & first come, first served basis with fees payable in full at ‘the time of registration. The depart- ment reserves the right to cancel any program’ if enrolment is below the required min imum, rograms to be included are Tiny Tota; this has be developed with the young child (24 - ; 5 years) in min It.is a Playechdol of two hours and includes arts and crafts, games, storytime sing-songs, socializing an special events, This program is to be held twice weekly with the children divided into two age groups. Instructors again this year will be Shelley Irwin and Marianne Komlos. Pre-School Skating is an ice orientation program for toddlers 3 to 5 years. Mothers are encouraged to partici te in aiding their rs. Instructors are ones : Donald and Marion Calder. Other courses fo be in- eluded will be Hatha Yoga for beginners and topics will PeOAMOrpoOCODOOCalTaaocs “Recreation ehatter include breathing, physical relaxation and con- centration. This course is excellent for fitness and relaxation. Beginners Gymnastics will be an evening course for children from 8 to 14 years. This is excellent for coor- dination and sound body development. Increases strength, agility and mobility. Instructor will be Linda Webster. Children's Arts and Crafts, Adults Keep Fit and Guitar 1 and 2 will again be offered. Kathy Letham is conducting the Keep Fit classes and Gwen Waldie will instruct the Guitar courses. SWIM REGISTRATIONS . Registration for the Winter Swimming Lessons will be in the Banquet Room at the Terrace Arena from January 3 to 7, 1977. Lessons include Red Cross Water Safety, Royal Life Saving Awards and Learn-to-Dive. There will be twoseparate ‘sessions of five weeks duration, students attending twice per week. The lessons will be held Monday and Wednesday and Tuesday and Thurs iy between 3:30 and § p.m. Adult lessons will be Monday and Wednesday in the evening between 7 and 9 p.m. The first set of lessons will commence Monday, January 10, 1977. Second: set commence Monday, February 21, 1977, The Terrace District Pool Will be closed for Christmas Day and New Year’s Day open on Boxing Day from 2 to 5 p.m. for Public Swimming, and again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for Adult Swimming. For further information call 638-1174. Cache Creek game check Final reports af Aorthern districts shows moose off nearly 25: percent, deer. normal, most piher big game specles and grouse Caribou Nountaln Sheep - _Mountaln Goats Bears, grizzly Bears, black Grouse Ducks Geese Non-resident hunters increased from 1,487 fo 1,533 while Resident licences dropped drastically, from 13,822 to 10,373, nearly 30 per- cent. bre: Hi FULLBACK SPORTS * SPECIAL n “Tribal Council. - W95 Wwe 4523 3473 389 412 3 21 207 121 35 or) 57. 74 22 , 10 100 107 . 10,308 9537 2650 zu 224 WOT The B.C. Horse Owners’ Association was formed in the District of Maple Ridge in the Lower Mainland 1964, by a group of in- terested horse owners to protect their interests against the changes of by- laws which would be detrimental to the pleasure of owning a horse. The provincial govern- ment recognizes the B.C.H.0.A. as the official voice of horse owners in British Columbia. The strength of the Association lies in the continuing af- filiation of each and every riding club, show association, breed group and individual horseman, and their participation ‘in municipal and provincial affairs affecting the rights of horseowners. The B.C.H.0.A. has set up reducation courses for its t BREEAM IRSL ERE INETE ' Terrace Kinsmen CI ub REES Imported Douglas Fir ad $5. ERO ERIC Ds ERO ERNST REL SS SACP We’ ve Move CHRISTMAS TREES @y THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 6, 1976, PAGE Atl Horse owner’s — association rews members; through the . provincial government they ve been able to obtain ants for teams and in- viduals to travel to other parts of Canada, the U.S. End Euro ¢ to participate in International Events. A small research project has just been completed testing the fitness .of riders. The B.C.H.0.A. also offers legal advice and provides in- formation services. A Saddle Log Program is now underway for those who enjoy trail riding. The Association also belongs to the National Equestrian Federation, The Canadian Horse Council, the B.C. Sports Federation, the nadian Equine Educators Council,.and the Outdcor Recreation Council of B.C. (this organization works to provide and preserve trails in the province). Members will be selling PIZZA HUT - PARKING LOT _ Starting December 1 Oth | sh Fridays - 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 pm, Saturdays - 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sundays 10:00.a.m. to 6:00 p.m. BUT NOT FAR - Pruden & Currie - (1976) Ltd. -~Braid Insurance — — ‘Agencies Ltd. Now located at 4648 Lakelse Ave. - just next door to our | old location where New Quadra Travel Lid. was. previously More modern promises to continue giving you | the best service in all your Insurance and Real Estate | ‘ramuiremonts, Same Phone 635- 6142 may also request assistance in the preparation of sub- missions to municipal and provincial authorities. Membership in the B.C.H.0.A. ‘is $3 per year per individual ; thigi includes a monthly newsletter. Clubs, associations and commercial establishments - is $10 per year. Members of these groups receive a bulletin four times a year. For further information, please write to Box 131, Maple Ridge, B.C. V2X 7E9. las Beautify your neighboushoad. Get oul on the street. Toke a walk. or | : q Walle a How k:Tokew: , en meveimeeavenge er anne