area

‘Tnuit Art to tour |
country In summer

Winnipeg, April 7,1978,
Unique Inuit Art
Collection.... A collection
of the works of one of

Canada’s internationally- -

recognized Inuit artists,

Kenojuak, has been

touring exhibit of the
Kenojuak collection in
Canada and the United
States,

A cover story on this
collection is one of 28
articles appearing in

ee ae

}

MAY: PLAY CUBANS
OTTAWA (CP) —
Montreal Expos will play
an exhibition baseball
game against a Cuban

team if federal officials ,

can complete
arrangements, an aide to

. ; : es
Ve Conese cenin ree

. ‘ ' 4 f
RO TRE eee"

THE HERALD, Thursday, April 13, 1978, PAGE 5

Campagnolo arranges Cuban ball

Sport Minister Iona
Campagnolo said Wed-
nesday. [an Howard said
the game would be played
in Olympic Stadium on
Aug. 14 the! 10th an-
niversary of the Expos
Gaining a National

League’ franchise,
Toronto Blue Jays were
asked if they wanted a
game against the Cubans
but team officials said
they couldn’t fit it into
their American League
schedule,

comp ey Groat West ape or ewngerine, 9. bd
e, the Winnipeg-based whic reat-West Life Whal Sm h
insurance firm? 8 er Ss it ;

published each year as a

Thecomplete Kenojuak supplement to its Annual [
collection, numbering 111 Report. The award- wins $2000
rints, includes: the winning publication has a es fj
amous “Enchanted newsmagazine format (AP) -—- New England the WHA’s final regular thokght me saw the

Owl” featured .on the
Canadian postage stamp
commemorating the
Northwest Territories
Centennial in 1970, .
The collection, put

and reports on the

diverse operations of |}

Canada’s largest life
insurance company (with
over $40 billion of
business-in-force). . The

ee J OAS
On March 8-19th, the Royal Bank

q
t

f
held its 5th Annual Northern Bankers
Bonspiel in Smithers, Five Royal Bank Teams represented Terrace with

Whalers were looking
ahead to the opener of the
World Hockey
Association quarter-final
playoffs. But goalie Al
Smith had $2,000 on, his

season contest with the
Whalers Tuesday night.
’ He managed it, just,
with the Whalers taking a
&3 victory over: the last
place-Racers.

award money slipping
away,

“T thought there was na
way we were going to win
the award,” said Smith,
“You can't shine ‘a
sneaker.”

i mind. __ Smith earned the B
a veers ee ihe past Canadian | com aie, |! three entering the prizes. The winner of ‘A’ Event was the Latia rink of Tmat wes the pgize for Hatskin goaltending — Steve Carlson's two
closé to $200,000, is sales from the United | Zetrace. (From left to right; Jim Coutts, Janice Latta, Dick Latia,Dawn | holding - Indianapolis award and the $2-000 for goals and an assist paced
| believed unique’ in States, and construction [£outts) Racers to three goals in himself and fellow Wha- the Whalers to the vic-
| Ganada gecording to is now underway on the Levasseur? MUS Orie Hove “hivak
| reat-West’s vice- twin-lower Great-Wes ‘any § : ‘aking
president of dévelop- Plaza in Denver, “The $2,000 is a lot of team record by picking

‘
uw
e

ment, Goerge Dinney,
who co-ordinated the
project.

Colorado where Great- |

West has established a
headquarters for its U.S.

dough,” saidnSmith after
the victory. "I was
worried about goofing it
up, not only for me and

up his 62nd assist. Twc
Whalers joined the 30
goal club, Mark Howe ir.
the first period ané

“Great-West Life has operations. ‘ i ) a
been acquiring the works "Other stories in my family, but for Louis George Lyle in the third
of Canadian artists, in- ‘Report’. include a aswell” ; The Whalers mee!
cluding some Inuit review of an international After Indianapolis Edmonton in their WHA

pieces, for over twenty
years,” says Dinney; “In
1975, when we heard a 40-
piece Kenjojuak

collection was availabte—

we decided to buy it as:
the basis for a complete
collection,”

Great-West Life plans a

symposium on “Values
and Morals” (which
Greal-West co-sponsored
with the University of
Manitoba in the Fall of
1977), and the Company's
$43 million of new in-
vestments in Quebec
during 1977,

Four-Wheelers sand style

by Scott Browes
Kermode Four
Wheelers of Terrace held’

their annual sand drags

at the Copper Flats April
2 and had an excellent

supported the club's
endeavours, Also, thanks
from the club go out to
Jave Daumont, Shaunce
Kruisselbrink and Monte
Niver.

_CP Picture-of-the-Month

scored its third goalin the
third period,

| .
“~“PERSONAL AND

Smith.

quarter-final opener

Friday night.

SMALL BUSINESS

turn-out for the event, The one hundred yards ;
In a dual elimination of sand put wfider each | Photographer: George Diack. also won the Feature Picture of the Month award INCOME TAX PREPARATION
system spectators entrant willbe used again Newspaper: The Vancouver Sun. for August, 977. “NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY“

watehed as the 28 en-
trants knocked each
other off in their
respective rounds to win
one (or more) of the
seven classes,

Winner of A class was
Dale Sweet in a dute
buggy. Second place in A

next year for the same
event. More activities of
the Four Wheeler's will
be up and coming this
summer,

Situation: Driving through Vancouver's Stanley
Park, Diack noticed a gaggle of geese trying to get
across a busy road to the First Narrows bridge.
Just as he was ready to shoot, the birds struck out
on their perilous journey to the other side. Diack

Rockies surprise play-offs but lose in futility

Technical Data: Nikon with 85-mm lens at 1-250th

of a second at fs.

Award: The Canadian Press “Feature Picture of
the Month,” December, 1977.

$1

| es

4602 LAZELLE AVE.

class went to Henry Colorado “Rockies Other surprises hacktotieitat1:48 ofthe andwe didn't, That’sallI have to say.” TERRACE B.C,
Kaminski, also ina dune Produced one ofnthree Thursday night were third period.. — =
bu Zz survrises in opening provided by Detroit Red Center  Vaclay

Bey.
B class, had Harold.

Janzen on top in.a-Toyota ,
with ;Tony;,Huber, in.

second: place driving a
Bronco. ,

There was no C class.
Ken Grange drove his
Jeep to first place in D
class With Chuck Paupst
cruising in, second,

_ driving a Bronco.

There were no E and F
events. G class spawned
Garry Kerr in a Dodge
pick-up at first place with
Lloy Klienwatcher
driving a Blazer in
second,

- Robert Reay in a Ford

pick-up took first in H

class, ‘Jerry Mor-
mandeau followed in
second, driving a Chevy
pick-up. '

Pat Orrey drove a
Dodge -pick-up tofirst
place in I class while Joe
Borojec took a Ford to
second place.

In the Eliminator class
Pat Orrey took first, Ken
Grange second, and
Garry Kerr took third.

Classes for the drags
were as follows:

“A'.All 4 cylinder
vehicles (including Dune

B s)
“Stock 6 and under
”? ow.b.
“C”.Modified 6 and
stock V8 under 361 cu. in.
under 104” w.b.
“-"-Modified V8 under
361 and stock V6 over 361
under 104" w.b.
."8"".Modified V8 over
361 under 104” w.b.
“F"Stock 6 over 104”

wb.
"“G"-Modified 6 and

stock V8 under 361 cu. in. §

over 104” w.b. °
“H’.Modified V3 under

361 and stock V8 over 361

over 104'” w.b.
“I".Modified V8 over

961 cu. in, over 104" w.b. .
Also at the Flats that’

day the club held a raffle.
Tickets were drawn for
two Texas Mickeys and

games of the National
Hockey League playoffs

“Tuesday, night, forcing”
‘Philadelphia Flyers into’

overtime, but came up
empty. n
“We work 60 minutes
and get nothing,” said
crestfallen rookie
defenceman Barry Beck
after the Flyers’ Mel
Bridgman jammed _ his
own rebound past Doug
Favell just 23 seconds
into overtime for a 3-2
victory in the first game
of the best-of-three
preliminary round series,
‘Maybe it was a
confidence builder for thé
team,” said Beck, “but
it's a letdown for'me,” n
The Rockies, who won
less than half as many
games as the Flyers
during the.season, were
underdogs going into
Philadelphia. .
“This game was a psy-
chological test for us, and
I think we passed,” said
coach Pat Kelly ofnthe

Rockies who will be at

home to the Flyers for the
second game Thursday
night.

a retired
| business
person?

Wings and Toronto Maple .
Leafs. The Wings scored |
a $3..win. over. Atlanta: |
Flames who. had’ been’

slight favorites after a
strong season finish. And
the Leafs, who won oniy
two of five games against
Los Angeles during the
season, easily beat the
Kings 7-3.n
SABRES IN FORM

‘Fhe only result that ran
to form was - Buffalo
Sabres 4-1 win over New
York Rangers.

All three best-of-three
series resume Thursday
night, with Tuesday
night’s visiting teams
becoming the home
teams.n.

At Philadelphia, ‘Rick
MacLeish gave the
Flyers the lead midway
in the first period but the
Rockies tied it up. six
minutes later on a goal by
Denis Dupere.

Philadelphia centre
Bobby Clarke slipped the

ck under Favell from
just outside the crease
with 28 seconds left in the
second period but the
Rockies again fought

Are you . If you are retired, possess business

experience and think you would gain
satisfaction in sharing It with owners
_ and managers of small businesses,
consider becoming a counsellor with
CASE (Counselling Assistance to Small 9 |

Enterprises).

‘Kings, “They played well

CASE is a management counselling
service available to.established businesses§
_ as Well as those Just getting started. Improv-
__ Ing-thelr methods of doing business Is the

objective. We require men and women who

have all types of small business experience,
including automotive, automotive repairs,

' banking, bookkeeping, hotel, motel, machine
shop, restaurant, retail'or retall services,

.Nedomansky hada goal
and,,two; assists in- the,
three-goal,-first-period .,

outburst-that helped the
Red Wings beat the
Flames in Atlanta.
USED POWER PLAY

_ Detroit, in its first
playoff. since 1970, got
power-play goals from.
Dale McCourt, Errol
Thompson and
Nedomansky in the first
eight minutes and Dennis
Hextall added a shor-
thanded score for a 4-0
lead at Atlanta.

George Ferguson, who
scored just seven goals in
the - regular season,
scored three in the third
period to-tie a Stanley
Cup record and carry
Toronto past Los
Angeles. _

‘Ten other players have
scored three goals in one
playotf period, the last

ing Bobby Schmautz of
the Boston Bruins, who
did it-in the first period
against Los Angeles
exactly a yaar ago.

“It’s simple,’ said

coach Ron Stewart of the

~ TRUC

A CANADIAN COMPANY

RENTAL

Crew Cabs, % Tons,

Y2 Tons, Suburbans,

Jimmies, Conventional
~ and 4x4’s.

For rental information
contact Terrace Agent:

one 26’er.

Linda Montgomery and
Graham Scott won the
Texas Mickeys while Ron
Mould won the 26’er.

The club would like to §
take this opportunity. to-
thank some of the
sponsors of the event.

Ey's. .Men’s Wear,
Elker Auto Supply,
Kelly's Stereo Mart,
Terrace Chrysler, Totem
Ford,. Kalum_ Tire,
McEwen GM, and the

‘Sandman Inn all actively

—
Bg!

i! -

iJim McEwan}

Telephone 636-4941 7.
Terrace, B.C.

service station, trucking. ‘If you feel you
would be Interested in providing your services
as a CASE Counsellor.

Reply In confidence to G. Culver,. Co-ordinator,
or cali collect to (604) 681-7484, 7 ‘

USINESS ‘
DEVELOPMENT BAN
1100-900 West Hastings St.,
Vancouver, B.C, Y6C 1E7

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