THE HERALD, TERRACE, B,C. - PAGE AiO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1974 Table Tennis MET , ' F > , ’ iy k , 1 , ‘ i] ' , 1 1 1 4 ) 1 t 3 ' Saturday Saturday — Mrs, Joan Davis, who is co- ordinating the B.C, Festival of Winler Sports Table Tennis Tournament to be held this Saturday at Parkside Primary School, says thal although ' entries are nol going too well, she's nat top concerned. “At the very most,” said Mrs, Davis, “all we expect from Prince Rupert and Smithers. is a: car-load of players while morning's registration for Terrace entries should see between fifteen and twenty locals (urn out." As yet neither Prinee Rupert or Smithers has responded to written invitations from the Terrace Club. The tournament will get under way at 10 a.m..and all spectators are invited te altend. The Parkside Primary school is ‘at the north: end of Sparks Street, below the Uplands bench area, . Kermodes face strong southern team - The Caledonia Kermodes wil! seek revenge for the loss at the Kinsman Invilational last weekend, this weekend when they play one game here and three in Ruperl as part of a Prince Rupert Basketball Tournament. Friday night the Terrace - Caledonia Kermodes will meet the Hope Mustangs in the . Caledonia Gym in what local basketball fans are toting as the basketball game of the year. Both: the, Kermodes and the - Mustangs are rated in the top ten provincially and a win by _@ither team’ could mean a couple of places in those standings to the losers. 7 | . Judokas | That game gets under way al 8:30 p.m. in the gym and, as a prelude, the Terrace Girls team will lake on the Hope girls team. The Kermodes have shown considerable strength and will - (o win to date this year and this game too promises to be ex- citing. The Kermodes boys leam then leaves for Prince Rupert where they will play Courtenay and Prince Rupert in the four leam round-+obin tournament. Next weekend the Kermodes will travel to Vaneouver for games against Mission, Rich- mon, South Delta and Maple Ridge in exhibition and tour- naiment play. prepare for tourney The Terrace Judo Club is far from idle. As a matter a fact four. nights of the week they're hard ai work in the basement of the Skeena Secondary School learning the sport and . preparing for anyone ofa - number of tournament thal surface. during the season. -- Such as the one,this weekend ‘ in’Kitimat, a B.C. Festival of . Winer Sports event, The local : club will have u full slale of members in compelilion. at - Kitimat and if the season lo date is any indication, the locals will . bring back more. than their fair ‘ : share of the silverware, ‘ Another big lournament, the .. 1 Terrace’ judokas: : Wt boat Fernseth us AMP e preparing for is their own, abig regional open tournament to be held in April. Although a date - hasn't been verified as yel you can bel that the region's finest muasters of this sport will be aut. in farce: . As for the Club itself they could use a few ‘more members for their beginners classes. The beginners and first year sludents) meel every Tuesday und Thursday from 709 p.m, in the basement -of the Skeena School, while the advanced and | Adult groups get logether Monday atid Wednesdays in the School, If you want to join and learn all you need to doi is show foursome ‘ finishes fourth i in finals the Elaine Fernseth rink of . ‘Terrace travelled to the Zone : Finals for. women ‘curlers: last eeerrret weekend and came away with a very respectable fourth place ‘finish. The: ladies, Elaine, Norah - Jacques; Marie Beckley and Mary-Ann Boyd, won their first game anid then were defeated % twice, climinaling themselves from further play in the double knock-out benspiel, The: eventual winner. was a’ Smithers’ rink skipped by $ Shirley Wright. The lecal girls ge pee ee Ss See Say Den oe ri “] Ia 1542, coffeehouses hed ‘Jing people away from the «fad defeated the Weigh? rink in their Tirst outing. Second phase - ‘went lo the L. Johnson rink of Prince George. ; Due to a lack of financing the Buckskin. Gloves boxing competitions will have to be -dronned from the Firs! Rritish Columbia Native Winter Games, in Prince’ Rupert March 22 to + March 31. . Thal leaves only two sports - basketball and hockey — but il is slill expected that up to 700 “native athletes fram throughout “the week long fele. _ As many as forty basketball NE | dn 1956, an Englishmen | rode 146. miles in 6 days in full armour, He prob: ‘| ably has an iran hold on’ = record, a? fee rf SP st bene * This ane sound strange, but enti he £6th century, sit dent peuple were consider. 4 ed intellectually deficient! ‘}to be banned in Mecca, because they were draw- ea) Cotonial Americans - he} lieved tht, Lhe yellow juice of the calandine plant wus ene for alicia the province will take part tn After their win over Wright. the, Terrace quarie! went up ugainst Dorothy Cart of the host -Prinve George Club and Sharon -Bellesworth of Kitimal, loosing bolh outings. One of Ihe leam members, second Norah Jacqus, teld the Herald that she was pleased the viclory went fo the Wright . foursome, explaining that rink has been the runner-up on a number of occasions in the past, As for ihe local ladies -- they are looking forward to nexl year when competition begins again for the right (a represent this zone in the provincial women’s curling championships. leams in ihe senlor and junior men’s and senior women's euepories are expected as well as Naif a dozen hockey leams. The group thal is arranging lhe Winter Games, the same as the gummittee which organizes the annual All-Nalive Baskel- ball Tournament, approached’ * North Vancouver. Bullets win second straight (222° The Buller Glass Builets moved oul@ the -Commercial Lengue cellar and G & A strengthened their hold on first place in hockey action at the - Terrace Arena Monday night. The Bullets moved into fourth with a one point margin by beating the Mantique Blazers 8- 4 while G & A out-hustled the Pohla Lumbermen 3-1. The loss for Mantique's leaves them temporarily in the basement of ihe league while Pohle is slill one point back of the idle Terrace Hotel Blues. In the Bullet's game fans though they might be in on a rout as the Blazers scored three . times before the six minute mark in the’ period. Charlie Smoley scored the first. after only 244 seconds of play with assisis going to Fred Lawless and. Sonny Coven. Lawless made a good rush to start the play picked it up out {reat and fired a shat which Hamilton stopped. Smoley was right there for the rebound though and the puck wound up high in the net. Four minutes later Hud Fisher poke-checked Bullet defenseman Steve Sparks al the Bullets blue-line and walked North: Vancouver - Par- icipation is the key note to the British Columbia Festival of Sports - and participation will play a big part in the opening ceremonies of the third annual British Columbia Festival of Winter Sports Thursday atop Grouse Mountain. Hon, Ernest Hall, Minister, Department of Travel Industry; Provincial Secretary, and the Festival's Honorary Chairman, ° will afficially opeh the Winter Festival ina colorful ceremony, beginning ai 5:30 p.m. The opening ceremonies will lake place ona plateau just back of the Grouse Nest. Highlight of, the opening ceremonies will be a lorch-light parade from the top af the 3,000 foot Grouse Mauniain Peak to the dignitaries platform. The torchtight parade will feature 100 skiers. .Une of the skiers will be Allison Andrews, a 16-year-old, grade 12° student from Carson Graham: Secondary School in She will ski * down the Peak with the Festival torch, Upon arriving al the dignitaries platform, Allison will hand the torch to Hall, who in turn will touch it to a large Festival cairn that will burn on Grouse Mountain during the three-week Winler Festival, Prior ia the epening ceremonies, beginning al 2 p.m. ‘on the Paradise run, a host of. activities will lake’ place, in- volving close ta. 100 more ~ people. It starts’ with a parachute drap .by members of the Canadian Sport Parachute Club, This will be followed by the always-entertaining SKi Wee League Races,. youngsters vtwo [o five years of age par- licipaling, Then comes a freestyle skiing ‘exhibition by two members of the famed Labalt team, John Johnston and, Darryl Bowie. The pre-opening ceremonies Government won't support Games the provincial government for financial assistance but were turned down, Even without the boxing event the week of sporls in Prince Rupert promises to be exeiling and the start of something really. big in nalive sporis. ; ne Snes aun ee ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 8:30 pat TERRACE AREMA in on ‘Wayne Murty, Spark's defensive mate and lala a pass under Murdy's stick lo Bernie King and King finished the play off with a goal. The third goal, at 5:53, was probably the nicest of the night. : Fred Lawless made a beautiful rush up ice, swooped along the blueline, eluding Sparks with an excellant- move and. then hitting Charlie Srroley in the clear wilh a pass, Smoley made no mistake and. collected his secund of the night. The Buller bench was quiel unti] the 9:12 mark when newcomer D. Kerelak poked the rebound of a break-away shot past Ron Tisserand. The goat fired the Bullets and, forty-two seconds later Neil Windsor got away a shot from the side of the net. The puck came out front and Elgin Hunt - was there lo tip it-home. Despite the faci thal the Blazers had the man advantage twice in the remaining part of the period and (he Bullets once, there was no further scoring. Afler only a minute of play in _ the second periad Wayne Murdy - raced the length of the-ice and blasted a shot at Tisserand. The puck somehow found it’s way program then winds up with inner-tube races for youngsters. The races are open 'o all who wish to take part. All Participants in the pre- opening ceremonies will receive Festival of Sport participant certificates. Music during the opening ceremonies will be supplied by the line, 63 member Hand- sworth Secondary School Band ‘ through his legs and the game was tied. Just after the three minute mark Efgin Hunt made it 4-3 when he sel up Neil’ Windsor ali alone. right in front of Tisserand. Windsor made a lot of moves and then threw the. puck high into the nel. The line - of Hunt, Windsor, and. Dave Ross was the Bullets most ef- feclive in the match, scoring four times, With the lead gone Mantique’s found lhemselves a little listless and although they played witha man Advantage (wiee in the remaining period , they couldn't find the range. The Bullet’s Rae “Rowe did however with Brett Smythe assisting on the major tally, At the 6:15 mark of the third period Dave Ross heeame the third member of that line to score a Zoaland then less thana minute later ihey were back with Hunt and Ross going in lwo - on one and’ Hunt scoring the -goal, With Sonny Coven, wha - seems 10 be afler the crown for most penalized player, off for high-sticking at 9:41 Wayne Murdy took a return pass from Gord Dorish and -pul in his second goal of the night. BCFWS OPENING CEREM. ONIES of North Vancouver, under the ‘ direction of Brian G’Ofrer, The third ‘annual “Winter Festival, will run. through February 4th. and involve close to 30,000 participants, who il take part In ‘more than events in over 50 Brilish Columbia communities. Winter Festival events in- valve 33 individual sports, uc ST SPORTS SHORTS The fastest tennis service ever measured was that of United Kingdom's Michael Sangster. In June, 1968, he hit the ball 154 miles per hour! * Warren Gaines again left the Blazers a man short at 11:35 but this me it seemed to help as the -Blazers found a. spark somewhere and Gillisple and Fisher broke out two on one. Fisher hit Gillispie with a pass and Gillispie put the: * puck in ihe net. That one goal wasu't enchgh though and the Bullets hung on for the &4 victory... The first and third frames of lhe G & S-Pohle match were _ scoreless while the second saw four goals scored -.:. and, unfortunately for the Lum- bermen, three of those were for G&A; : After a scoreless first period, which saw four penalties in- cluding a conduct to Rick Olsen assessed, Dale Kushner decided to get the | _ show on the road scoring alter _ only 45. seconds, Al 8:28 in the frameG & A’s Les Thorsteinsen look a pasa from Kerry Wing and converted if into a hard back-hand goal from the slot to aven the count. The Yellow Jackets ran their lead to 2-1 two minutes later as Clyde Inauye stole a pass at the blue-line and drifted a shot at @ Ray Senger, The puck caught Senger’s glove and dropped in just. over the blue-line. The final goa! of the game, G & A's third, came al 17:37, Senger stopped a drive from Rick Olsen and then watched helplessly. a5 Bred Letham picked his spot and fired home the puck. G & A played a man short twice in the third period but the Lumbermen could not find the range and the game ended with DAY. : the G & A team out infront #1, As the teams enter thestrelch there are some real battles shaping up. Both Terrace Hotel and Pohle want at least second place in the final standings and. they both have their eyes on G & A. The Blues are going to needa - favored for a win, if Mantique’s team. The Bullets will be after a win toadd to their one paint lea over Mahlique’s. ‘The second game Monday sees the Blazers oul against Pohle Lumber and although. Pohle has to’ he returns to the form they showed (en ‘minute mis- Dragon Lake Equipment _ : Owners: Bill | Mahoney of Bill Mahoney Trucking: Ltd. ‘and Bill 7 : Kennedy of Dragon Lake Logging. . :. COMPLETE LOW BED AND HI-BOY SERVICE - 24 HOURS-A - -ALL EQUIPMENT: RADIO. ‘DISPATCHED. in in their outing against th before the Christmas bret, it'll win | ir out st (he be an interesting. game. . Buller Glass Bullets to get some B-Bame, breathing room in their stan- dings as they are currently only one polit ahead of the Pchle There is no game tonight because’ of the Cents-Halibut sings maich. : TERRACE ELKS PRESENT ‘2nd ANNUAL CAPILANO ICE SHOW March 22 & 23 Friday 8:30pm Saturday Matinee 2: odpm Saturday 8:30pm | TIME: ADMISSION: io, Adults $300 Students $1.50 : Pet : Senior Citizens $1.50. 7 : Children (under 10) 75 cents Childrens Matinee Only All Tickets Reserved except ‘Chivers Matinee Tickets on sale now at the Recreation Centre. a. Reserve Early!| 635-5298 i TEARAGE CENTENNIALS *; Last weekend snarked ihe best two games of the year sofar ’ for Joe Smoley; left wing for the Terrace’ Cenlennials. By scoring goals against the Burns.Lake Braves and the Smilhers Nals,-doe increased his season total to 4 with 7 assists. The goal on Sunday came on one of the. hardest shots - of the year, beating Nat's goalie Dennis Ewanchuck cleanly . and proving Joe possesses one of the hardst shols on ihe team. To.watch Joe play hockey one might think he has been around rinks most of his life. The truth of the matter is . however, Joe has been in organized only two °*; -seasons, including this one, having played Juvenile hockey last year. This lack of experience shows though in Joe's skating, bu! he has shown sleady impravernent inthat department all season long. - Lately Jos has been playing .very aggressive hockey, foreing the opposition to keep their heads up whenever he is on the iee, Last weekend he led, the Ceats in bodycheeks, handing outa total of 21 hits in the two games. "LONG DISTANCE HAULING. NOTICE DESCRIPTION 4a i. Ford v6 Power unit-connected fo Ajax 450 GPN Pump 2,.English €laciric 30 HP Motors “3,250 GPM Paramount Pumps . 4. Starter Switches for above mofors _ 5. Twin Seal Windows (Price an lof} 6. Pump and .Motors.(2” suction) =~ 7, Garage Doar 7x7") opensup B. 30 gal: Hot Water Tank {Eatons) 9. Dura 20 gal, Pressura Tank '. 10. Ol Heaters . ‘ - 44, Yukan Chimney -8 *. 12, Sike - Girls Eatons Road King moe 13, Bike - Trlumph mens red & white — 14, Bike - Captiyantl 2 speed, green ..... 1. Bike - Monshee Mark 4 2speed,red . 16. Bike - Mens standard, red & white. 17. 12H Electric Motor & Pump. ... FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE + LOCAL (OR © '_ DISTRICT OF TERRACE The District of Terrace has for sale by tender the foltowing Sponsored by TERRACE COMMERCIAL REPS VS, _ SUBDIVISION TEAM OVERWAITEA FOODS — 18, 4 of unfinished folding door 19: Folding Door, lovvered 20. Falding Door, unfinished . 21, Aluminum Decorative Shutters x5" 22, Aluminum Decorative Shutters x 3° 23, Finished Mahogany Shelving bixal 24, Aluminum Decorative Shutters xan 25. 1a Foot Valve. , "26, Boots - Loggers site 10 | 27, Tractor Tire - size 16.9%28 : 28, Flink Snow Plow Blade | and occarsorie 29. Army Haversack c-w mies. tools °° 20. Overnight Bag- Blus | * nu * 91, Woodworking Tools.- Misc... - 39. Yankea Drill. . LL 33. Earphones - “Black : : 34, Earphones - Wabcor WFIOO : 35. Microphone - Sony ECH-22 7° oy 36, Microphone - Cannon: XLR-3-11C Le Cassette Fape Recorder - - Sanyo Mod ‘ The above fisted items may be viewad!| betweén ‘tha hours of, 1:00 p.m. ‘and. : ‘ 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday from Wednesday. ‘January: 16, 1974 to. Friday January. 25,1974, For an’ ‘appointment:to view ‘contact Mr. Bob Bates at the District af Terrace Public Works Building, 325 Eby Street, . - Terrace; B. C. Telephone No. 615631, . * Alltanders must be in wriling, in a sealed envelope, marked tender and ~"Vpitdressed to JA. Hardy, Clark-Administrator, District of Tarrace, 3215 ‘Gby, Streat, Torrace, Bc. Stet ‘Tenders will ba received onan individual iter bass only ; however more “than one tender may be submitted in a single envelope. AM tanders | must be recelved at tha District of Terrace Munlelpal. ” Bullding 3215 Eby Sireet, Terrace, B.C., on or helore-s: 30 pm, January “31 1974, in order tobe considered. * Lowest or any tender Wot necesserily ‘accepted. ‘. A. Hardy, wy . Clerk-Administrator *'