_ the Centennials Utilization of more local talent, a seven-day training camp in late August, closer cooperation with minor hockey and 100 percent control of operations. These are among plans for ithe 1976-77 .editlon of the Terrace Centennials of the Pacific Northwest Hockey League. The Junior B club is only taking eight players from the Calgary organization. The remainder of the roster will have to.come from Terrace or the immediate area, according to Coach Wes Phillips. “It's strictly dollars and cents,” Phillips says. ‘We simply can't afford to carry I4 to 16 outside players and besides we feel the talent is” now available from Terrace Minor Hockey.” Phillips didn't name names but said he felt there was at least a dozen local boys with excellent chances, of catching a spot on the team. “After our camp here, Pil be heading to Calgary’s rockie camp with some of the boys,” Phillips said. Calgary plans to hold their rookie camp this year at Piacher Creek, Alberta from September Ist to 6th. The Terrace camp is slated for late August. It wil! be night sessions mostly to accommodate boys who will be working. Phillips said the club will have to charge the boys $30 to attend the Terrace camp. He said this discourages boys with no chance at all of making the team. He also said any boy chosen for the team would get his $30 back. “We only. want _ the potential players. Only those boys who are serious about playing for the Cents need apply. lexpect to make cuts after two workouts to pare the camp down to a working size.” Further information on PORTS * SPECI GOD ANI HE CREDITS iD the ‘rerrace tryout camp - will be released later as plans are finalized. Insofar as cooperation with minor hockey, Phillips said.the Cents would carry only 17 players. During the season, two regulars will be benched for three games on occasion when two minor hockey prospects. are brought up for three-game Ss “The boys we bring up will not be sitting on the bench,” he added: "We'll use them on a regular shift during their tryout. After they go back to minor hockey, we'll bring up two « more if we see any youngsters who warrant a chance.” . Phillips said that during the regular season, the team would have six hours practice time every week. He said there'd be one night sassion and the rest would be day sessions. Commenting on the ‘*100 per cent control of operations”, Phillips said this was agreed to during a five-hour meeting early in June between Terrace executive. members and owners of the Calgary organization. Speaking further on the meeting in Calgary, he said: “In the past,Calgary had a 50 percent say in the operation of the Terrace club. Calgary is now under new ownership and they agreed we would operate the club strictly on our own. Calgary has cut their farm system down to two teams. They'll have Terrace as their Junior B club and Pincher Creek, Alberta, as’ their Tier Two Junior A affiliate. Merriit and The. Pass have been dropped. from the organization. : Phillips explained that the cutback in teams won't hurt Calgary too much. “Calgary has, set up a working program with Calgary. OP HE MILWAUKEE BREWERS! BIG MAN WITH WO THE BAT, HAR A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL YEAR i LAST SEASON WHEN HE LED THE. AMERICAN 5 <3 up» LEAGUE IN RUNS BATTED my us = IN, HESS Ist SACKER GEORGE lee’ SCOTT — THE EX-B0STON REG SOX SLUGGER ' WHO DROVE Og TALLIES ACROSS THE PLATE.. - ae z 36. HIS BATTING GEORGE WAS GOLE GLOVE \ ist BASEMAN FOR SCA TIME f AVERAGE } 2 The average passenger car in America consumes about 700 gallons of motor fuel a < —=—a [ne ene The ancient Greeks believad that man reccived fire from tHe Prometheus, Fuel Facts And Fallacies 9 — While many people fear nuclear power plants, such plants have been operating safely in the U.S, and -in other nations for 20 years. No member of the public has aver been’ killed ot in- jured as a resull of a nuclear SR eee related accident. ¢ Pe - PA hero. IED Nas, who. stole it from the chief god, Zeus, gaghilingeeeenl >> Miner Hockey. The new owners believe working agreements with minor hockey are better in the long run than a lot of lower- classed junicr teams throughout the west.” He sald Calgary has new & coaches and that the organization will strees eed and finesse rather an the violent brand of hockey prevalent in the past. Phillips said he’s working on a Christmas exhibition series with Prince George and has hopes of bringing in other teams to add variety for local fans. As for the Pacific Nor- thwest Hockey League, Terrace is hoping that Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Smithers will come up with junior entries. ‘‘We were the only junior club in the league last year, and know the fans would like watching us against other junior teams.” Take a chance, give a chance The British Columbia Lions Society for Crippled Children was formed in 1947 as a registered charitable organization. Relying on the generosity of the public and the help of the media to publicize its work, the Society’s major services include: Easter Seal Buses, the largest transportation system (89 buses) offered to crippled children operated in Canada including: Vancouver, West and Nerth Vancouver, Burnaby, New Westminster, Coquitlam, Burquitlam, Maple Ridge, Whonnock, Fort Langley, Langley, Ladner, Delta, @ [. - oe fi. Commercial & Surrey, White Rock, Rich- mond, Abbotsford, Victoria, Sooke, Saanich, Colwood, ° & Nanaimo.. Comox, Ladysmith, ‘ Cumberland, Courtenay, Duncan, Port Alberni, Kamloops, |. Kelowna, Rutland, West- bank; Nelson, Fernie, Powell River, Prince George, Dawson Creek, Pouce Coupe, Nelson Summerland, Mission and ail. preter Seal Camps, that ing summper iness more than’ 800 F isabled oungsters; Camp Winfield in the Okanagan where roceeds from the. Lucky Leo Lottery helped build a _ new swimming pool and changing room complex; Camp “Cowichan on Van- _ eouver island and the new year round campin facility, Camp Squamis which used to be St. David's School for Boys. Easter Seal House on 12th Avenue in Vancouver which offers accommodation at a low rate to disabled children and their parents who live outside Vancouver and must travel to the city for special _ treatment. : Direct Patient Care, in-- cluding those children who suffer from Cleft Lip and Palate and Sco iosis, Pi : (SMILING VESSEL wricn 1S PROWNG A REAL THOSE WHO HAVE KEPT THE ERAFT SHIFSHAPB- THE BOAT T) GHOSE INTERESTED in MARINE VESSELS Agent LEFT ON PRY LAND. BY TORATS ARMY: THE ARAM MAINTAINS A. ' SURPRISINGLY LARGE FLEET’ OF WATERGRAPT. THE JOB OF MAINTAINING THE VESSELS BELONGS “To THE ARMY'S. WATERCRAFT BNGINHORS! Olympic security officials denied Tuesday that athletes participating in the Games will be guarded by undercover agenls from thelr own coun- tries, A spokesman for the 18,000- member Olympic security force said several nations had asked if they could bring their own They were told the only. ar- med guards to be allowed in the athletes’ village or at the various competition sites would - be members of the Canadian se- curity force, composed of ar- med forces personnel, RCMP and provincial and clty police. Published reports recently suggested that several nations, including Israel, might be bringing their own armed un- dercover agents as added pro- tection. All arms being used for com- petition purposes, including rifles used in the trap-shooting and modem pentathlon events, must be stored in special lock- ers outside the village, the spokesman said, He said the movement of competition weapons would be closely monitored. buses which shuttle 11,000 Olympic athletes and officials between the Games village and the varlous competition sights. will be as closely guarded as the athietes themselves, Just how closely becomes ap- parent when a bus pulls up to the village entrance. At a dem- onstration for reporters Tues- day, security officials went through a dry run illustrating security procudures to be fol- lowed at the Games. As each bus arrives at the vil- lage, it is guided onte specially- constructed rails made of steel and covered with wood which create an extra 18 inches of clearance under the frame. Then a four-man team of armed forces personne! begins an in- { ' ‘THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 7, 1976, PAGE Atl 4 ; ; _ ‘Athletes to be guarded by Canadians: tenalve search. While every nook of the un- dercartlage and engine com- partment is examined, Inside, every seat and removable panel is searched for weapons for ex- plosives. : To keep buses secure once checks are made, two soldiers are then placed on each vehicle and ride with it wherever it goes. . Security will be extra tight around the athletes of some na- tions Lhought to be particularly prone to terrorist attack. For obvious reasons, police refuse to disclose which countries will get special treatment. But when athletes from those nations land al one of Mon- treal’s airports, helicopters will scrutinize the road ahead as thelr heavily-escorted buses proceed to the village, When the yvoleano Krakatoa exploded in the Pacific in 1883 the sound was heard for 3,000 miles! Realty World member Brokers 4 bring you their best Revenue home. Clean 3 bedroom home pius 2 badrogm self-contained suite, ground fevel. Close to schools and hospital. Try your offer. Phone Barb Parfitt, 635-6766 to view. 176 acre farm. 2 mile river frontage, 1 mila inlgiway frontage. Full line of farm machinery, several out- buildings, 2 wells, large garden area plus greenhouse are just a few of the features you'll findon this farm. Phone - for appointment to view. Barb Parfitt, 635-6768. Office Space. for Lease - MINI MALL - Frank Skidmore 635-4971 Spacious 4 bedroom tome, fireplace, self-contained suite -lnbasement. Sitvated on é city biscks in cantra of town. Far more Information call H. Godiinski, 633-4971. i bedroom duplex unit. Very large and spacious. A good home for your own family plus Investment Income. Located _In+ preferred area on the bench. A very good buy at $59,000. Phone Hans Caullen, 695.3708 for Further details. MLS. Looking for revenue "property? 2 houses on large’. 60'x200' fot. Close to Tharnhill schools. Phone Barb Parfitt. 635-6768 to view. “Hans Caulien 635-3704 4 Frank Skidmore 635-5491 ’ Home for = big family who enjoys gardaning, 6 bedrooms, _ 2 baths, big living room, fireplace. Y acra with vegetable garden, berry bushes and fruit trees. Owner has moved and wanis quick sale, Asking only $54,000, Far more informatian call .H. , Sodlinski, 435-5377, rasidonce featuring quality can. A fine exceptional “struction and in excellent condition thraughout. A place - for the “connoisseur” buyer, if must be carefully inspected fo be fully appreciated. 3 bedrooms, full basement of course and many fine feaiures. Phone Hans Caulien, 635-3708. Family home on 2 city lots. 2 bedrooms upstsirs and 2. downstairs, olf heat, close io centre of town, 2 lots used as vegetable garden, all fenced, big garage with breezeway, Asking price, $28,000. Call H. Godlinski, 635-5197. Looking for a peaceful summer hideaway? Try this ideal family cabin at Lakelse Lake, situated onthe west side of the take. This. summer hideaway features largecabla © with porch completely around, | beautiful setiliig, plus shallaw sandy beach. Priced at just $15,000, Phone Barb Parfitt, 635-6768, : FOR SALE Duplex, $25,000 full price. Call E.M. Dlessner, 425-2089, -Impressive lag home on. Woodland Park Drive. This 2 bedroom tome sits on 5.39 ‘acres of parklike tand. Good water supply, electric heat, shake roof and large sundeck are just a few of the many ‘features this tome offers. Phone Barb Parfitt, 635-4768 to view. Listed at $45,000. ~ Horst Godlinski 635-5997 Handyman special. Large lot partially fandscaped. 2 bedragm home, fridge and stove included. Try your offer. Phone Barb Parfitt, 635-4748. Acreage tot for sale in popular subdivision just north of town. 5 acres. Year round creok. Good access. Asking 518,000 with terms available, Phone Hans Cavlien, 435-3708 or any of our safes staff. a . House listings wanted. We have buyers looking for homes in the $40,960 range. HW you ara sériously considering selling your property, give us a call. 635-4971, tdeai Hobby Farm for horses, cattle, chickens. Older house . On 13-acres,. mostly ciesred, - good frui3 and vegetable garden. house, barn and Storage shed. Close to town. Asking $57,000. Ask us akoui finance, call H, Godlinski, 635- 5397. Family home with extra bedroom and rumpus ragm. ‘Huge fot is tandscaped with frees. Conveniant outside + entry fo basement. Listed af $46,700, Call Hans Cauiien, 635-3708, “ ‘a home for a blg family 4 bedroom bungaiow close to school, 1370 sq, fi., electric heat. Needs only minor repalrs. Full price only $28,000, Call H, Godlinski at 635-5397, , Over 600 ft. af river frontage on Skeena. 11 acres. Your own fishing spot close to tawn. Call H, Godilnski, 635-5397, 635-2612 Ron Earl Rambling 4 bedroom home on % acre, has garden area, chicken coop, pans for rabbits or plgs, etc. This is a well maintained home and must be viewed to be appreciated. Phone Ron Earl, 635-2512 fe view. 3bedroom candominium, fully carpeted, raady for oc- cupancy,. Clase to town. Try your ‘offer, price Includes apptiances:’ “Phone Barb Partitt to view. Owner might consider lease fo purchase. WILDWOOD _ 5 acres by tha river'20 minuld ' drive from town, 2 bedroom. bungalow with full plumbing and electricity. Chicken house, workshop and waod- shed. Good well with pressure system in Basement, Frank Skidmore, 635-5691. . Revenue buildings. 2 two bedroom sultes on large tot in Thornhill. This is a new structure that has not been completely finished and would be ideal for a. do-it-yoursalf persan as an investment. Asking $40,000 with liberal terms available. Phone any salesperson In our office, $35- 4971. Park Avenue Realty Ltd.| | 4615 Park Avenue Bark Parlitt 635-6768 Parkiike setting, view of Skeena River plus beautiful 3 hedroom, full basament hame. Located on Churchill Orive, this executive type home features 2 flreplaces, rac “reom, storage roam, workshop, full langth balcony plus beautifully landscaped yard. Phone Barb Parfitt, 435- 4760 for viewing. Leoking for z sice home with Jarge yard? Garden famciers will appreciate this lovely . home offered for sale on Hamer Ave. 100'x122" yard area. Frank Skidmore, 434. 5691, : MOUNTAINVIEW PARK The Best Building Lots in Town. Paved Streets. Underground Services. High & Dry. Ask any af our Salespeople about Prices & Terms. 635-4971 Have your own little place instead of renting. Older haute & with brand new inside. You § can spruce Gp the outside § yourself. Grow your own garden, have a bit of freedom. & Lowdown payment and owner 3 will carry the rest. Hans Caullan, 638-2608, 4 year ald home on 1.74 acres, & only 10 minutes from town. 25 bedrooms up and 1 down- stairs. Nicely landscaped, & good soll for gardening. At- j tractive mortgage. For more & information call H, Godlinski, 635-5397.