apap nnn “beat: Ed Terrace Minor teams one for six Terrace Minor Hockey rep feams came up wil only,one victory In six weekend games. The Bantams supplied the win on Saturday when they bounced Prince Rupert's Bantams 7 to 1. Darryl Carter and Greg Paulson each fired two goals. Tony Procaccini, Doug Ritchie and Troy Farkvam got the others.. In Friday’s game, Terrace and Rupert played toa 5-5 tie. Paulson, Ritchie Farkvam, Simon Dodd an Emile Gagnon got the Terrace goals. Terrace Midgets, although short on players, had a pair of respectable games at Prince Rupert. They lost Friday's game 4-1 with Guy Farkvam scoring the Terrace goal. On Saturday they dropped a 5-2 decision. Farkvam and Bob Dempster scored for Terrace. Terrace Juveniles came up with a loss-and a’ tle against Rupert's Juveniles, ey dropped Saturday's ame 7-2. as Wayne ‘Estrange tallied both Terrace goals. On Sunday, Tim Kolner and Murray Hill each scored twice and Ed McEwan scored once in their 5-5 tie. In other weekend action, Kitimat Midgets split a pair with Smithers Midgets. Kitimat won 7-5, then lost 5& 3, Kitimat's Peewees alse split -their series with Smithers. After losing 9-5, Kitimat came back with a 6 5 win. And Kitimat's Ban- tams also divided. their double-header with Smithers. Kitimat won 42, then lost 4-3, : Smithers Pups came up with two wins over Kitimat’s Atom Reps. The scores were 7-i and 5-2, Terrace Peewee B’s -travelled to Houston where they took on Houston's Bantams. The B’s came up with a couple of wins against their older opponents. In the first game, they won 6-5. Face mask mandatory in Minor Hockey next year Face masks are going to become standard equipment in the Terrace and District Minor Hockey Association next year. That was the general opinion at last week's executive meeting. where the subject was discussed and tabled until the spring annual meeting. The executive couid have passed a-motion making face masks mandatory for the 1977-78 season, but shelved that decisidn until the Canadian Standard Association (CSA) comes up with approved models. That approval is expected very shortly. It was pointed out at the meeting that a_ large number of boys in the younger divisions are already wearing face masks and some are pp y today that.mom and make them wear masks. One executive member said hisson tried a mask but didn't like it. Next game the boy got rapped on the nose by a stick. The boy now wears his mask every game and is most happy to do so. The general consensus is that wire mesh face sheilds are best. However, some models have a strand of wire splitting the wearer's vision and some are spaced far enough apart so that a stick can be pushed through to the face. A few boys wear a com- bination wire-plastic mask —wire on the mouth section and clear plastic covering the eyes. Some say the increasing serious facial injuries. In a letter to the Terrace Association, an OH- MA official was unable to specity a mask adopted by e Ontario group. He said they voted for face guards, but didn’t recommend any specific make or model until such time as CSA approva is announced, : He did say two medels on the market — one made by CCM and the other by Jofa, are the most popular in the masks don't fog up if a -OHMA lubricant -is used, while others say they fog. u ‘regardless of whal is used. One executive member wipped that the fogging lépends on hew much sweat the boy is willing to work up while he’s on the ice. In any case, face guards will become a permanent part of the boys’ equipment and Terrace is acting now, even though the B.C. Minor Hockey Association has not yet adopted this move. The Ontario Minor Hockey Association, however, has done 50 as a preventive measure due to League scoring. ‘record broken — .. again by Mike Ireland . Well, records don't last long these days in the Terrace Men's Basketball . * Association. It took John ‘Walbergs just five days to Devries’ scoring record of 52 points. Walbergs scored 55 points in the Terrace Reds’ easy 117 . to 88 victory over the hapless Skeena Hotel Or- phans. Helping John out were Willie Chemko and Tom Harris with 2 and 19 ints respectively..In a osing cause, Peter Goodwin gunned in 32-points for the Orphans. 16 points apiece. For the Orphans,: it was Peter Goodwin with 20 points and Keith Dunbar scoring 14. In the second game, All Seasons stretched its first place lead to two games by drubbing second place Terrace Reds 123 to 43. Leading a balanced attack for the Green Machine was Tom Marvin, who popped in 38 points, followed by Doug. MeKay and Mike Irelan Who added 26 and 24 points respectively. Topping the Res" seorers was the After lengthy discussion, Terrace decided to hold off on ruling the use of face guards as mandatory vuiil CSA approved medeis are— announced. Parents will be notified at the spring meeting on which types they should purchase Pressure Efforts by the Terrace Recreation Commission and the Recreation Committee of Council appears to have atleast delayed the removal from the northwest of all recreational consultants from the Leisure Service Branch of the Ministry of ‘Recreation’: and: . Can: Recently, .Wayne Smith, the recreation: . consultant: based in Burns Lake pulled up stakes and set. up his office in Prince George, taking him completely from the northwest. — - He: then applied for. an assistant and proposed that this second consultant also Merrill & Wagner Ltd. Williams Lake, B.C. WANTED Highway Logging Trucks. Steady hauling until break-up Goal scorers for Terrace ‘were Richie Mallatt, Steve Turner, Brent Rogers, Mike Lambert, Mark Brown and Tim Andersen. In the second kame, Terrace won 32. Rogers, Shaun Boyd and Jeff Selder scored. . Terrace Kalum Tire midgets travelled to Gran Isle where they lost both games. In their 5-4 loss, Chris Reneerkins' had two goals while Greg - Inkster and Darryl Lindstrom had: singles. In their 12-6 loss, Rick Inkster fired a hat trick. Singles were scored by Reneerkins, Natt and Bob Bennett. for their children. ; And if any parents or boys have a negative attitude towards this move, we ask you to take this into con- sideration ..... . 1, The 4,000 member Brampton, Ontario, Minor Hockey Association made face guards mandatory starting their season in September. None of the boys have yet received a facial injury. For the same period . last year, before face guards, 38 boys suffered severe facial injurles. in- cluding broken noses, broken teeth and three eye injuries. cos %. A study of teh 1974-75 season across Canada showed that 42 boys became legal blinded as a result of a hoc y injury. pays off | set up shop in Prince George. This cavaed a hue andcry in Terrace and other sectors of the region. - Today we learn that the appointment of this second consultant has been held up due to the wave of protest. No decision is thus expected until a decision can be made é"+407- where this*second established. _ Wayne Smith, the Prince George based. consultant, indicates that his services will only be available to the northwest on an emergency basis ‘until: the new ap ‘pointment is made. Darryl © Paar eee THE BARB HEATHFIELD RINK won the Terrace women’s curling playdowns at the local curling rink - over the weekend. From leftto right are the members of the winning rink: Del Moffat, lead; Doreen Jack, and; Anita Rowland, 3rd and Barb Heathtield, Skip. Kermodes unbeaten The Caledonia Kermodes continued their winning ways with two decisive victories over the weekend. Friday night they met the Terrace Mens ‘‘B’”’ All Stars . and fell just one short of the magi¢ century mark coming away with a 9-75 ‘win. Saturday, Port Simpson Grizzleys were the victims as the Caledonia squad ran up, $7 points while allowing only 30. Friday night the Ker- modes took the lead early and never looked back. At halftime they held a 15 point lead by virtue of a 71-56 count. Leading the way for the blue and white was Kevin Earl with 24 points.’ - Ernie Froese and Clayton Williams scored 16 and 15 points respectively. In Saturday's action the Kermodes led 72-40 at the half and allowed Port ‘onsultant’s office ‘will -be