PAGE 6 wee ew wee Terrace figure skating club signs Elizabeth Clark Mrs. Yvonne Moen, Publicity Director for the Terrace Figure Skating Club, has announced the signing of silver-medalist Elizabeth Clark as skating instructor for the club. The signing of the contract took place last Sunday at City Hall in the Council Chamber. Miss Clark , who has been skating competitively for the past 15 years, hails from the Queen City of the Koetenays, and is now a resident of Terrace where she is employed by B.C. ‘el. She is a former member of the “Ice Follies’ and a silver medal winner at the Canadian Figure © Skating Association Cham- pionships. She was a member of the Nelson Figure Skating Club for ten years. The new pro at- tended summer skating schools for seven years, with two under the guidance of Edy Rada at the North Shore Winter Club in North Vancouver. Even before signing with the Ice Follies, Miss Clark ex- pressed a desire to leach the sport that she herself has studied so thoroughly and she is thrilled to be the first instructor pro with the local club. Mrs. Moen said that the club will encourage skaters at all age levels but said that the greatest efforts will be directed to the beginner and very young skaters. Instruction will be scheduled for all age groups... Registration will be taking place within the next three weeks, The exact date will be published in the Terrace Herald when final arrangements have been made as to ice schedules alc, Mrs. Moen also advises that any person interested in a coaches clinic for figure skating shauld contact her at 635-2858. A clinic in this regard will be held in Prince Rupert on September 16th. The club is particularly - interested in high sehaol students, and potential figure skaters mothers attending. Ever wonder why many young people are often bored? They say they can't find anything to do. And, when they do, you sometimes wish they hadn't. Sports and recreation programs can provide meaning- ful, healthy ways for young people to express them- selves. But there aren’t always enough sports and recreation programs to go around. lt takes money. Money. The one item on which there’s never a sale. Your organization can help Provide this money; and here's how... oy The 1973 Canada Summer Games _— that's the giant amateur sports spectacular to be held in New West- minster-Burnaby in August of next year — has come up with a fund-raising bargain. It's a Canada Games Lucky Draw. Any sports, recrea- ‘tion or service club in British Columbia can sell tickets. The local club makes 50% commission off the top. The Canada Games pays for all expenses out of its 50%. Net profit is used to help. put on the Games, the legacy of which will benefit all. British Columbians. i The first prize in the. Draw isa Free Tour of Europe for. THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. Hockey Canada Mup Canadian hockey fans will be given the opportunity to cast a vote in the Labatt’s “Best on Iee’’ Award for the Most Valuable Player on Team! Canada i in next month’s hockey, series against Russia. ' The award - a 1573 Ford Mustang Grande -- will be presented by Labatt’s to the Canadian hockey star receiving the greatest number of votes in balloting for the Most Valuable Player. In announcing the ‘Best On Ice" Award, W.F. Read, President, Labatt Breweries of Canada said: “] doubt that any event in the history of sport in this country has excited and intrigued Canadians as much as the prospects of the games between Team Canada and the Russians. “It’s a constant topic of conversation and we feel it adds another important element of national involvement to give everyone in the country a chance to help choose the Most Valuable Player on Team Canada. “Every member of the team, _is a hockey star and it will be a difficult job, we're sure, to single out one player es the Best, but who could be better judges than the fans them- selyes?”” “As for the winner, whoever; that may be, he'll have the added satisfaction of knowing that he was selected by Canadians from coast to coast,”’ Mr, Read said. All eight games will be seen on television in Canada, beginning with thefirst of a four game Canadian series in Montreal, September 2. and concluding after four games ir Moscow on September 28, Official ballots will be available, by writing to Labatt’s or votes may also be cast by writing the name of the player considered to be most valuable’ on a postcard and mailing to: Box 5050, Vancouver 3, British Columbia All votes received by mid- night, October 7, will be for- warded to Herbert A, Watts Ltd. and a winner declared as soon as careful and impartial tabulations are com- pleted, HOW YOU SEE IT IS HOW YOU VOTE! _ playing’ in. .one of 623 * Terrace Recreation | news * The Terrace Recreation Department has announced the hiring of an arena manager for the coming year. Evan Lyon of North Van- couver will be arriving sometime in September to fill the post, KEXKXX The Department is also looking for a Recreation supervisor to replace Elaine Parmenter who will be leaving later this fall for an extended . vacation. Miss Parmenter has served with the Department for several years in Terrace, keeping things running smoothly. MXRNKX Written requests for ice time are now being accepted by the Department, The schedule for the year will be drawn up probably next week depending on the receival of a copy of the Pacivie North-West Hockey League schedule. 1657 B.C. earn moustache cups More than 1657 golfers in British Columbia have so far earned a set of ° Export ‘A’ Kings Moustache Cups in the Export ‘A’ Kings i-Under Cup Competition , being held across Canada, A grand total of 19076 golfers, par- ticipating clubs from British Columbia to Newfoundland, have thus far sent in their hames to receive their prize, .It is expected that, before the Export ‘A’ Kings 1-Under Cup Competition is over, more than 20,000 players will have sub- mitted their score card with a Requests for use of the arena floor during the spring, summer and fall of next year will also be. accepted, Remember to make your bids in writing and to get them in early, XX XXX The fall schedule for recreational programming is currently being drawn up and one new concept the Depart- ment hopes to get off the groumd is a tiny tots program. The program will be for children from 3-5and will be run , hopefully, twice a week on a play schoo) basis. XXAXX ‘There are negotiations. currently underway for a hockey school for next summer for Terrace. Nothing definite yet but several institutions have ‘pledged their support including the B.C. Vocational School which may billet and feed out of golfers birdie recorded on the 18th hole! Keith - Conklin, product ‘A’ Kings, called the success of the competition ‘‘over- whelming”, . Th fact, the response was so town students te such a school at a nominal fee. XXXRX Any club wishing or needing Family ca facilities such as gymnasiums for their fall program is urged to write their request and get it into the Recreation Department § BS SOON as possible, V noe day in northeastern B. Cy 7 Family and recreational canoeists will have a chance to show their paddling skills this ,coming September ard in ‘northeastern B.C. (alternate - Taylor, B.C.,) when they participate in. the novelty and short distance racing programme held in conjunction with the $350 Bid Dam Canoe BCe, Especially designed for canoeists who find the 56-mile length of the Big Dam Race a bit too challenging, the 7-event novelty programme offers something for just about every canoeing taste, plus some valuable merchandise prizes. Topping the agenda Is the Family Race itself, teaming husbands and wives, fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, in short, any two members of the family. Each team in the Family Race will ‘not only. have to show its skill overwhelming that, an ad- ; with a paddle, but also its ,ditional supply, of. Export, ‘A's ability ito load ‘and” unload Kings Moustaclie Cupshad to be’ re-ordered. It is estimated that — twice the number of golfers that were originally expected to enter the competition will receive their Export ‘A’ Kings Moustache Cups ‘before the contest is terminated, on August 25th. REGULAR SEASON Vancouver Winnipeg Montreal Calgary Hamilton Toronto Ottaws eG awh = Hamilton Vancouver Ollawa Edmonton Winnipeg « Montreal Toranta Hamilton Vancouver Calgary Torarito Edmonton Toranta Ottawa Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver Montreal Hamilton Calgary Sept. 10 Sept.10 Sapt. 12 Sop. 16 Sopt.16 Sept. 17 Sopt.17 Sapt.20 Sept.23 Sun. Tues. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. Wed. Sat. Hamilton * Calgary Vancouver Edmonton Vancouver Ottawa CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE x Saskstchawan at Hamilton at Edmonton Saskatchewan et Ottawa at Calgary at Toronte at Winnipsg at Vancouver at Saskatchewan at Montreal atEdmontan — at Calgary at Toronto at Saskatchewan at Vancouver at Hamilton Saskatchawan at Calgary at Winnipag at Montreal at Edmonton at Saskatchevan at Ottawa at Winnipeg at Montreal at Hamilton at Calgary st Saskatchewan at Winnipag ar Ottawa at Toronto st Edmonton Saskatchewan st Vancouver. et Onawa st Winnipeg at Montreal at Saskarchewan at Toronto at Edmonton Sept. 24 Montreal Toronta at Calgary - at Hamilton Onaws Monveal Edmonton Hamilton Saskatchewan at Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary . Montreal pep at Si at Vancouver at Winnipeg at Toronto: CéC Full at Citawe . at Montreal at Vancouver at Hamilton at Toronto at Sash CéC Full Cac Full CBC West - Calgary Winnipeg Edmonton Hamilton” Toronto Saskatchewan at Winnipeg Calgary * Winnipeg Ottawa . Saskatchewan at Edmonton Oltewa Vancouver Mostreat Edmonton Winnipeg 4 Saskatchewan st Vancouver * Taronta Calgary * East Semi-Final ‘Weat Semi-Final Firat East Final West Final Second East Final GREY CUP GAME at Ottawa at Edmonton at Vancouver at Montreal “at Calgary at Vancouver * at Hamilton at Moniraal Cac Full Cac West at Toronto” at Calgary at Saskatchewan _ at Winnipeg woo st Ottawa CBC Full © CBC West at Memiltan : at Edmonton PLAYOFFS Cac Fy CBC Ful cet strv. Full CBC Full ‘ canoe, “just “like on: a’ eat camping trip, The Ladies Race will be another exciling event with brooms replacing paddles as the means of propulsion. Other contests on the novely and short distance racing ‘programme include: an event for ‘youngsters .10-15 years off age, one and two man cana slaloms, a kayak race, and a special “Mayors Race” for municipal officials, service club representatives and chamber o commerce officers. The novely events will be held a at Peace Island Park in Taylor (B.C:) beginning at 2:30 p.m.,4 September 3rd. A Bar-B-Que tam will follow, a The B.g Dam Canoe Race i which is expected to attract the’ more serious*competitors from am all across northern B.C. anda Alberta will be getting un- J derway at 10:30 a.m. that same } day, September 2rd, at the ferry Sam landing in Hudson Hope, ” Competition in the Bid Dam Race will be in two divisions: 9 division “A” for canoes over 16 feet in length and division nA . for canoes under 16 feetlong. A 4 $100: first: prize ‘will go to the winners of each division’ with $50 to the second and $25 to ‘the g third place teams. | - Entries for either the Big Dam ‘Race or the novelty program can be oblained bys : writing the Associated: 3 Chambers of Commerce, Box 4377 , Fort St. John, B.C. . if advertising doesn’t work, why are you reading this????227772?? Telephone Answering and | ‘Wake-Up ' Service . Interested? ! ~ Apply Box 752 Terrace Horaid t wi ... Two plus $1, 500 to 9 spend! There are many, other great prizes. ces 7 Help give the ‘young people of your community. some- thing satisfying to do! Phone us at 621-1973, or write tos > CANADA GAMES LUCKY. DRAW, Bok 1973, " New Westminster, B.C,