GOLDIE LOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS. Mother's Time-Oft Party at Veritas Hall Tuesday brought people out between the ages of 1 to 100. Close to 100 people attended including Grandpa Peters who recently celebrated his 106th birthday at Skeenaview. The above skit Is by the Petch family and friends. Cross country results The first T.E.S.5.A. (Terrace Elementary School Sports Association) sponsored Cross Country meet for 1977 was held Tuesday May 3 at Copper Mountain . Participating schools were Cassie Hall, . Clarence AAichiel, Copper Mountain, Parkside, Thornhill, Uplands And Veritas. Ap: proximately 150 runners were involved, The results were as follows: Girls under 1) 1- Tina Steiner . Veritas 2 - Kendall Morrison, Clarence Michiel 3- Leanne Reimer, Clarence Mickiel 4- Donna, Veritas . 5 - Clarice Damoral, Cassie Hall 6 - Susan Kijeckle, Veritas Girls under 12 . 1+ Crystal Poelstra, Veritas 2- Annette Therien, Thornhill 3+ Yvette Levesque, Copper Mountain 4 - Ruth Kenny, Clarence Michiel §- Lucinda Steinke, Clarence Michiel 6 - Gina Deveic, Clarence Michiel Girls open 1- Linda McConnell, Clarence Michiel 2+ Kim Radford, CMichiel Recreation chatter Rugby team: from Prince George . This weekend the Prince George Rugby team will be In Terrace to play two matches, the first on Saturday against Kitimat and the second on Sunday at 10:00 am versus the, Terrace Northmen. Saturdays match will be a 3:00 pm kick off at the Skeena School field. The reason for the early start on Sunday is to allow the Prince George team time to return home in the afternoon. The Cross Country Running group are now meeting on Sunday mornings as well as Wednesday evenings. During the July and August long weekend they are hoping to organize a 50th Anniversary Race so anyone who Is in- terested should get out to the track and start running. Ancther development at present In the embryo stage is the organizing of a Three Day Cycle Road Race, again this Is fo be run in conjunction with the Terrace 50th Anniversary Celebrations. If has been proposed that the ihree legs consist of Saturday July 30th starting at Terrace and riding fo Kitimat and back, making the distance 72 miles on the first day. The second day leaving from Terrace would be direct with the competitors statying overnight In Prince Rupert, adding another 92 miles. Should everyone survive this punishing ordeal the third and final day would be ihe return trip from Prince Rupert to Terrace an August Ist which is B.C. Day. Making a total of 256 miles In 3 days. . Now anevent like this Is going to need some volunteers to help put the whole thing together: road marshalls, pick up trucks, refreshment stations and all manner of cars to follaw the revie fo plek up broken bikes and-broaken bodles!!! I'm sure there must be such people around so if you are interested, please contact Roger Oufty at 638-1174 and voice willlngness to get this project off the ground. It is hoped that sufficient interest Is shown ' Cyele Race. your, visits Py! “ae locally and that maybe we can : recruit enough competitors from Kitimat, Terrace, Hazelton and Prince Rupert area and _develop the event - annually. | The important thing is to come out and try. If you'train a lot between now and then, you never know what you are capable of achleving unless you iry and there are lots of 10 speeds around so let’s show the Lower Mainland we can operate Road Races fodll! and ride them. We might even have an ‘Olympic champion around who hasn't got on a bike yet!! In- cluded In the event will be “varlous primes and hill races and alt categories will be catered to fram Novice through fo Veterans. Accept the challenge and just ride to see If you can even complete the first Northwest King of the first Northwest King of the Road! If you don’t do much riding maybe a nice wide sof saddle shouldbe your first purchase. Give yourself a break. Take a walk. : a) | . Wall a block: Toray. —_ _3- Tammy Amdam, Copper Mountain 4- Loretta Shannon, Clarence Michiel 5 - Talina Desilva, Veritas 6 - Darlene Ganels, Copper Mountaln— “ - * Boys under 11 1 - Henry Relmer, Clarence Michiel 2.--Robert Perry, Clarence Michiel 3- Kirk Roy, Clarence Michiel 4. Jerry Lambert, Thornhill § - Cliff Furnseth, Thornhill &- Brian Badge, Thornhill Boys under 12 1 - Lex McDonald, Clarence | Michiel 2 - Sean Boyd, Adlchlel 3.- Robert Cederberg, Clarence Michiel _4- Don McGhee, Uplands - Ross Dickle, Cassie Hail - Gordie Caullen, Uplands : Boys open — : colin Parr, Uplands “2 . Mel Relmer, Clarence Michiel 3. Robert Davidson, Uptands Clarence * 4- Domingos Roposo, Cassie Hall 5 - Mike Lambert, Thornhill &- Glen Jurgerut, Thornhill Team Standings Girls under 11 1- Clarence Michiel, 47 pts 2 - Thornhill, 85 pts 3 - Parkside, 121 pts Girls under 12 - Clarence Michiel, 49 pts 2- Cassie Hall, 24 pts 3- No team Girls Open 1- Clarence Michiel, 31 pts 2. Copper Mountain, 69 pts 3 - No team Boys under ?1 1. Clarence Michiel, 46 pts 2 - Thornhill, 68 pts 3 - Parkside, 135 pts Boys under 12 1- Clarence Michiel, 43 pts 2 - Cassie Hall, 73 pts 3 - No team Boys Open Cc Hall, 74 i: Pts 2- Clarence Michiel, 62 pts ~ 3- Copper Mountain, 122 pts The next meet will be Tuesday May tth at Thornhill. . The inter-clty meat will be held on Saturday May 14th from 1:00-3:00 af Uplands School. _ for delicious dining. MOMS DAY OUT! To complete her pleasure on her ' special day, bring the family here Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C, Seattle Slew favourite in 103rd Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) '— Seattle Slew will try to live up to his “wonder horse” reputa- tlon Saturday and avoid becom- ing [ust another heavy favorite who couldn‘t do the jab in the Kentucky Derby. “He's In great shape,” Mickey Taylor, whose wife, Ka- ren, owns Seattle Stew, sald after the unbeaten colt was en- tered Thursday fer the Ward running of the 11%4-mlle Derby. “We'll have no excuses. We hope he’s still In the news Sun- day.” The Churchill Downs odd- smaker made Seattle Slew the ‘early 1-f0-2 favorite, There have been 28. adds-on Derby favor- Htes, and 13 of them came back fosers. Seattle Slew, ridden by Jean Cruguet. will leave the No. 4 post at 5:38 p.m. EDT Saturday in quest of his seventh win and the first-place money of $214,700 it all 15 entries start. The gross purse will be $267,200. The race, televised In Canada | by the CTV network, could be LBD hale Site tet Gah PaPaPala 0s Oe8 Pade BeFatalaSaRiNsRatalelaleTeleMe Titec caleasareuneneeneenenetete run on an off-track. There was 4 torrential downpour Thursday and the forecast calls for ater- noon showers foday and a chance of afternoon rain Satur- day. on LIKES FAST TRACK Seattle Slaw. has raced only on fast tracks in winning three races and the two-year-ofd championship In 1976 and an al- lowance race, the Flamingo and the Wood Memorlal this year. But the son of Bold Reasoning has worked twice on a sloppy frack. “He loves it,/’ sald Taylor. “He'll move up on an off- track." The second early favorite, the entry of Mrs. Robert E. Leh- mann‘'s Run Dusty Run and Robert N. Lehmann‘s Bob‘s Dusty listed at 5 to 1, also wan't be bothered by an off-track, ac- cording to trainer Smiley Adams. “They can run on any kind of track,’ sald Adams, who feels ‘that Run Dusty Run: should have been the two-year-old sesesersheatene MACLEISH INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Rick MacLeish, a high-scoring forward for Philadelphia Fiyers _ of the National Hockey League, fractured a bone In his neck In an auto accident Wednesday, hospital officials sald today. MacLelsh Is resting in Penn- sylvania Hospital with a slight compression fracture of the sev- enth cervical vertabra, said Do- ‘lores Ziss, hosplia! public reta- tions director. The hospital listed MacLelsh ‘In satisfactory condition and sald there apparently was no pinched nerve. “He's In good spirlts and the doctors are very optimistic that he'll do well without surgery,“ Mrs. Ziss said. Police said MacLeish, a resi- dent of Cherry Hill, N.J.. was travelling east on Coopers F ily SRTRREES SO Seeeeruaeonasbsicieceies N QW kWh a oS Oo 10 LINK HARDWARE STORES Road In Winslow Township, N.J., shortly before 5:30 p.m. Wednesday when his = van skidded out of contra! on the raln-slicked highway. It ran off the pavement, hit a guardrall and overturned. The 27-year-old .hockey star from Lindsay, Ont., was taken to West Jersey Hospital In 8er- lin, NJ.. and then was trans- ferred to Pennsylvania Hospl- fal. He was reported consclous all the time and able to move all his extremities. MacLeish played 79 games during the regular season and collected 97 points Including 4? goals. He led.the Flyers in the Stanley Cup playoffs with 12 points against Boston Bruins and nine against Toronto Maple Leafs. neceseanenicacies ee ritatecale champion. COULD SET PACE Baob’s Dusty, who coutd be used to set or force a fast early pace to help his stretch-running stablemate, won four of 14 races last year and a divisicn of the Spiral Stakes in four starts this year. He drew the No. 3. For the Moment, winner of the Blue Grass, will start from the No. 8 post: Harbor View Farm's Affiliate rated at 15 to 1, will be No. 77 Steve's Friend, winner of the Hollywood Derby, wilt be No. 1t; Flag Officer, winner of ‘he fttinols Derby, will be No. 6. hers entered are John Gal- breath’s Sanhedrin, No. 3 post:- Millard Wadheim’s Get the Axe, No. 4, with Willie Shoemaker riding; Joseph M. Roebling’s Western Wind, No. 9, with Ron ' Turcotte of Grand Falls, N.6., In the saddle; Giboulea, owned by Montreal’s Jean-Louis Le- vesque and ridden by Jeft Fell of Hamilton, No. 13; W.S. Far- ish III's Nostalgia, No. 15; Luls Terrace soccer team bests Alcan squad Terrace Soccer Club played Alcan at Skeena Fleld in a pre- season friendly on Sun. May Ist. The game was refereed by Dan Quilty. Both teams took a while. to settle down until players slowly rediscovered the ‘skills of the previous season. Several at- tacking moves were made on both goals until Terrace went ahead 1-0 through Yad Garcha, after a powerful run down the right wing. Alcan stil continued to play constructive soccer building up attacking moves but never quite finishing them off. Severat substitutions were made during the game giving new players the opportunity to show their | skills. Terrace went further ahead just before the end of the first- half through constant pressure on the Alcan goal. A corner was awarded taken by Brian Dorrington and headed home by Peter Simpson. After half-time Alcan broke through on the right-wing and seored with .a blistering shot from their right-winger Rick - the Terrace goalkeeper only able to get his fingers to the ball deflecting off the crossbar and . Into the goal, At this stage of - the game sfamina was a key | facto - sapped by the heat of the day - players found It harder chasing back to defend once an attacking move had broken_ down. Brian Dorrington scored two goals; one- a penalty shot and the second after 4 serles of one-two passes finally driving the ball low Infothe net. With 10 minutes to go Peter Simpson scored his second of the af-. ternaon fo make the final score Terrace 5, Alcan 1. RESTAURANT CHINESE & CANADIAN FOOD _ Business Hours 10 am to t sm Monday - Saturday pHone 635-6111 4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Navas’ Sir Sir, No. 2; W.C, Par- tee‘s Best Perton No. 12: anu Na. M. L. Warner's Papelote, . 14 COMING TO: VANCOUVER STAY.ATTHE - BLUE HORIZON HOTEL @ Downtown ao ot @ 31 Floors. ; @ Root Top Dining” i Suites at Room Rates Radic end Calor TY souno Boths indoor Pool Free Parking © Refrigerator in trery room Panoromic. 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