PAGE 6

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Carlings stop bombers;
now they aim for top

Carlings hopes were
kept alive for two more
days in the semi-final
battle with the Legion
Bombers of Kitimat.

Terrace won the second
game of the series with a
score of 3-2 Monday

Herald

SPO

night, The victory forces
the -best of three to the
third game.

The first game was won by
the Kitimat squad with a 5-3
score.

TOUGH BATTLE

Monday night’s game saw the
battle of the netminders with

RTS

By the Red Baron

Minor baseball

making

A sure sign of Spring is minor
baseball. And the Terrace
Minor Baseball Association is
making a pitch for players.

Before they can hit home
base. the association needs to
line up coaches and players.

So this Saturday the minor
ball association is holding a
Players’ Clinic at the Terrace
Community Center, between 1
and J p.m.

According to K.P. Kilborn,
president of the association, the
purpose of the clinic, under
direction of Chief Coach Red
L’Estrange. is to allow coaches
to reeruit players for their
teams.

“In otfect. players will be
trying out for positions on the
various teams of the League.”
said Kilborn.

pitch

He advises all boys wishing to
play to allend the clinic whether
they are registered or not.

According to the line up.
Training League boys, ages 8
and 9. attend from | to 2 p.m.;
Bronco League Boys, ages 10 to
12 attend from 2 to 3 p.m. and
Pony League Boys, ages 13 and
14, from 3 lo 4 p.m,

“All couches are advised to be
on hand (or this clinic as this Is
the only the only opportunity
they will have to observe the
players before the Auction
which is scheduled for April 5,"
Kilborn said.

He said that himself,
association secretary, will be on
hand to answer questions and
accept registrations from nan-
registered bays.

AT THE LOCA
PENTECOSTAL

Service Schedule -
= Sunday School

= Morning Worship
Sunday Evening
Bible Study

= Tuesday el

VENEER

9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services

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10:00a.m,
17:00 a.m.
7:15p.m.

_ 70pm,

The end of yaur search for a friendly church.
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Salvation Army
4451 Greig

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For info on other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young
635-5446

L CHURCHES
TABERNACLE

4647 LazeHe Ave,

Phones
Office

Home

635-2434 =
635-5336 &

ASULAEE HILLEL HLL

7:30 Thursday Night
“Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting”

KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Cor. Lazelle Ave. & Munrce
St. Phone 635-6014 |

Sunday Services:

Church School ‘4100 am,

Morning Worship 1:00 a.m,

Nursery &

Kindergarten 11:00 a.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH

Cor, Park Ave. and Sparks St.
10:00 — Sunday School
11:00 — Morning Worship
‘7:30 p.m, — Evening Service
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and
Bible Study
Rev. 6.8. Ruggles 4664 Park ;
Avenue. '
‘Phone 635-5115

CHRIST LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cor, Sparks St. & Park Ave.
PASTOR: D. Kaiser
Phone: 635-5882

| Morning Service at 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Schoo! 9:45am,

“Your Friendiy Family Gaurch’

' FOftice: 4726 Lazalte Ave. phone 635.

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Lakelse Avenue

SUNDAY MASSES

4:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
1:15 am,
7:30 pm,

CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH L
Sparks Street ct Straume Ave,
Rev. John Vandyk
Phone: 635-2621
0:00 a.m. Sunday School “7*'
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
5:00 p.m. Worship Service

Back to God CFTK Hour
Friday 9:30 p.m.

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH

4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace.

Anglican Church of Canada
SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:15 ara
every Sunday,
(Sunday -school and babysitting
included)
WEEKDAY SERVICES: as posted
on the church door,

Music Director: Stuart McCatlum
Phone 635-4707

Pastor: Peter Horsefield phone 435-
5855 ° a

4201

———

5010

[10: AM. — BILE SCHOOL]

ALLIANCE -
A
mtsnce | Agar Ave

’ Phone 635-7727

* 11:00 The Day of Pentecost
CHAPEL, / zt
a Prodical

Res'd 635-3200

15 - The Return of the

beth (Gilliard of Terrace and
Mazwish of Kitimat doing great
jobs

The first goal of the game
came to 12:16 of the first period
when Norm McFarland stole
the puck at the Kitimat blue
line, and walked in on Mazwish.
His booming wrist shot found
the lop right hand corner and
the Carlings were on the score
board. The first period ended 1-
0 and it never drew a penalty.

The second period was hard
hitting, fast skating and ail
‘around good hockey. The two
fellows wilh all the pucks, at
each end of the rink, were the
stars again. Both played ex-
ceplional hockey keeping the
period scoreless.

The first penaly of the game
was awarded to Tunney of the
Bombers at 1:55 of the second
period for tripping. Then at 2:38
teammate Watson followed him
to the box with a two minute
interference penalty.

DOES ‘TIME'

At 10:26 Lynden, who has
spent more time in the box than
any other player in the league,
adds two more minutes to his
tally for cross checking.

The third period started off
with a bang for Kitimat as
Turner pul them on the score
board with only 14 seconds

played in the period. Turner
picked up Tenney's rebound and
put it over.

Then at 7:10 of the period
Turner poped his second of the
night with assists going to the
other Turner and Ham-
merquist. This put the Bombers

ahead for the first time in the
game, Their lead didn’t last
long though. At 8:51 Shantz took
a pass from O’Brien and put it
away to tie it up 2 all. Official
time ended in a draw, forcing
the game into overtime.

Fifteen minutes later the first
overtime period ended and the
score remained 2 up. The two
goal tenders again played
fantastic hockey kicking out
shot after shot as the play went
back and forth up and dawn the
ice.

Although the play was rough,
referee Red L'Strange only
handed out two penalties.

FANS CHEER ON

As the teams entered the
playing area for the second
overtime sudden death period,
the 300 odd fans cheered there
favorites. Carling’s coach
O'Brien juggled his lines right
off the start to try and shake up
his opponents. A quick change
paid off as Fred Shantz took
control of the puck in the
Bombers zone.

He put it back to Al Pritckett
onthe point. Pritckett let a slap
shot go. It was all over in 58
seconds,

The third and final game was
played Wednesday night. The
winners of that game will face
the Atom Motors Vegas in the
finals best 3 out of 5.

Vegas earned their way inta
the finals by dumping Croziers
two straight.

EARLY START

As early as 4000 BC, Egypt-
fans were using spoons made of
slate, wood, ivory and flint.

,

"Good Guys"

ENTER THE TIME-OLD BATTLE ‘OF,

CLEAN vs. DIRT

- WITH HIGHLANDER CENTER ON THE CLEAN SIDE,
TIME CLEANERS & LAUNDRY CAN'T HELP BUT WIN-

STOP IN. TODAY AT

Highlander Center Coin Laundry —

(At front of Super-Valu Shopping: Center.)

Time Cleaners & laundee

TERRACE.-4404 LEGION PHONE 635-2833

We at Super-Valu -

Grab trophies

The Terrace Carlings wound
up a highly successful season on
Monday night when they picked
up three of the Commercial
Hockey League’s five trophies.

The only two honors to escape
their grasp were those awarded
ta Kitimat Legion Bombers’
Turner who notched the trophy
for top goal getter and most
valuable player,

And then the Carling’s took
over.

Norm MacFarland, the
Carling’s high-flying forward
was voted the league’s most
gentlemanly player.

AVOIDS ‘SIN-BIN'

MacFarland won the honors
for avoiding the sin-bin and for
keeping his temper in the
league games which were often
very rough.

Besides his conduct Norm
also enjoyed a great season in
the scoring department. .

He was a constant threat to
the opposition when he was in
their end.

Terrace rear-guard Bud
Foreman continued the Terrace
success when he picked up the
honors for best defense

man. Foreman won the awarc
on the basis of his strong blue
line work and it was very rarely
that you saw an opponent for-
ward behind him.

SECOND SPOT

Foreman had a great season
for the Carling’s and he has to
be rated as one of the reasons
for the Carling’s second place
finish.

The final award went to Ed
Gilliard, the Terrace net-
minder. dh tee.

Gilliard was:., Bleady
throughout the season and the
list of his opponents that he
robbed of goals is a long one.
Gilliard top the league’s other
goalies with a 3.08 goals against
average to notch the league's
title of the year’s best net-
minder.

The Carlings are currently
engaged in the final play-offs
and they are a strong candidate
for winning the championships,

The three awards to the team
members and their second
place finish make the Carlings a
team to watch out for and a
hockey team that any Terrace
fan should be proud of.

The Shannan --
3 bedrooms, 1240 sq. ff.

Westwood hames are built by factory preassembled

components,

instead of old-fashioned cut-and-tit

methods. By taking advantage of these time and cost
savings, hundreds of B.C. families have moved up
to homes like The Shannon at less monthly cost than

rent. Get the full story, No obligation.

BERT ARBOUR

¢-o Terrace Co-Op |

Many happy days!

on the grand opening of their beautiful new coin laundry; a
Yet another example of how. gos ‘appliances make life enjoyable.

NORTHWEST GAS. INSTALLATIONS

Phono: 635.3083

/AA36 Lakelse

P.O.

Box 789.

wish you success -

SUPER-VALU

BUY BETTER--SAVE MORE

Hae res

Highlander 'Good Goys' 1

We" re proud to have you

i| Welcome

as neighbors!

- LAKELSE |
PHARMACY

poe

635-7263

(From one "good. guy”
to another.) ©

- Nothi ing but the: best. |
| That's what. we've put into”

"Highlander Center

And it shows 7

” SUPPLIES. SLD.

into w. HIGHWAY 16 ‘PHONE. 638-6381