“ Gth Annual Kinsmen Invitation Friday 2 p.m. Terrace vs Hazelton, Half Time score 52-29. Final score 103 - 73. High Scorers: Terrace — John. Vienneau - 19 pts., Clayton Williams - 13 pts., Ernie Dusdail and Scott Wittke - 11 pts.: Hazelton — Eugene Gawa-25 pls. 3:30 p.m. Rupert vs Kitimat. Half Time score 42 - 18. Final score - 97 to 50. High scorers: Rupert — Wayne White - 21 pts. Kitimat - Mike Fraser - 14 pts. , 7:30 p.m. Terrace vs Prince George. Half Time 53 to 37. Final score 101 to 98. High scorers: Terrace — Clayton Williams - 30 pts., Join Vienneau - 17 pts. Kevin Earl and Ernie Froese - 14 pts. Prince George —- Eugene Giefinger - 31 pts. 9 p.m. Dawson Creek vs Rupert. Final scores 120 to Saturday 12:30 p.m. Hazelton vs Prince George. Final score - 113 to 106. 2 p.m. Kitimat vs Dawson Creek. Final Score 38 to 105. Saturday evening - 6 p.m. ” ‘Third place Prince George (Division A) vs third place Kitimat (Division B) Final score 106 pts. to 65 pts. Wrestling results SPORTS DAY — KITIMAT — SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, Wit TEAM SC 1. Prince ORES: Rupert - 97 \2, Houston - 64 | 3. Terrace - 45 4. KHimat - 35 INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Wt. Champion . , 89 ‘ Petrie (P.R.) Frets to 98 McKellar (H) Basso (P.R.) 106 Stewart {P.R,) Goncatves (S) is _ Dearaway (P.R.) Lewis (P.R.) 193 McEwen (H} Douglas 1K) #O MeKeitar (h) - 'W. Fritzen (H)} 136 Mortensen (P.R.) Horback (P.R.) a Guizz0 1K) _ 148 Pedersen (P.R.) 57 la rare (5) Shermon (H) 1 iver (K) 178 Kawinsky (S) Wasylyszyn (HI 1 . Unlimited Lundrigan (P.R.) NEXT MEET Saturday, January 22 in Houston RECREATION: All persons interested in attending a Team: Handball Clinic to be held at Skeena High School on Saturday, January 22 and Sunday, January 23, 1977 are invited to contact Roger Dufty: at. the Terrace Recréation.. in REY Olfice; phone 684-1174«or~** turn up at the gym ready to start at 2 p.m. on Saturday. The-Saturday session will be from 2.p.m. to 5 p.m. and will include an introduction to the game followed by a warm-up, During the rest of the afternoon there will be groups practising basic assing and throwing, ‘ootwork and playing skills, goal keeping and shots on foal. There will be a video tape of some games, which it is hoped to include some highlights of the Olympic Tournament held in Mon- treal last year. Following that session, a brief ex- planation of game rules, offence and defence and finish up with a scratch game. On Sunday, the par- ticipants will regroup at 10 am. with more theory on technique, then continue with the development of screening and blocking and how best to utilize mistakes and create openings with fast breaks. The rules will be explained more fully and this will include a question - period, More video tape and then conclude with a game and-~finish around noon on Sunday. ot The Clinic is being run b the B.C. Team Handball Federation . and their coaching coordinator, Ole Christainsen will be in charge, All persons 15 or over are welcome -and should bring running shoes and track suit or gym strip. This isa game which can be played by women and men, so please turn out and I can guarantee you will have an enjoyable time. — NORTHERN B.C. WINTER GAMES (Kitimat-Stikine) The local and’ regional events are now finalized, but applications have not -all been collated. To date, our region shows 15 of the events ’ will’ be competed for by- regional athletes. In bad- minton, the results were | printed last week. The Darts team is made up to Terrace players..-There will be a 5- aside Soccer teams com- peting from Kitlmat and Ocean Falls. Terrace Bantam. Hockey team will be going as weil. Basketball teams from Terrace in the Men's and Junior Boys and. Junior Girls section. The Senior Girls Basketball will be from Kitimat: Water Polo’ teams. from both Kitimat TTER and Terrace will be travelling to do battle. Jim Neale will be taking a full complement of Wrestlers from the region. Curling is another of the events in which both Kitimat and: Volleybalk © will - ‘represented by a team from - Kitimat, at the Adult Level, Men's Division and the Women’s team comes from Terrace, Seflior Boys team from Kitimat, the girls team from Terrace. Similarly, in the Junior category, boys from Kitimat and girls from Terrace. There will also be representatives in Table Tennis, Cross Country Skiing, Gymnastics and some Swimming from Kitimat. It is hoped to have some 6 pin Bowlers going and Downhill Skiers, . but lime is running out, \Y ction There are 30,000 Ca- nadians who are officially . blind. One third: of these cases could probak'y have been prevented. Make it . part of your Lifestyle to. _ take care of your eyes. >< . ¢ Tae eeee lage be. 7:30 p.m. Second. place Hazelton ys second place Rupert. Final score 82 pts. to 76 pts. 9 pin. First place Terrace ¥5 first place Dawsen Creek. Half time score: 40 to 39. Final score 77 to 75. High scorers:. Terrace -- Kevin Earl - 19 pts., Scott Wittke ‘and Clayton Williams - 18 pts. Dawson Creek — Sean O’Brien - 18 pts.’ Dawson Creek: Games won - 14, lost - 0. Their first George Simpson - Hazelton, Fred Last - Dawson Cfeek, Sean O'Brien - Dawson Creek, Roy Dawson - Prince George. Szcond All Stars: Kevin Earl - Kermodes, Mark Videgan - Dawson Creek, Sampson - Dawson Creek, Scott Wittke - Terrace, Roger Besile - -£ Dawson Creek, Clayton Williams - Most loss of the season, Valuable Player - Terrace. AWARDS ' Special thanks to Kinsmen First Ajl Stars: Ernie an supporting fans. Thanks Froese - Kermodes, George to teams: who attended. T.E.S.S.A. volleyball Terrace Elementary schools held their annual volleyball tour- nament on Saturday at Thornhill Junior Secondary School. The round-rabin taurnament was divided (nto four sections — grade 7 bays, grade 6 boys, grade 7 girls and grade 6 girls. Trophies were - awarded to the winning team In each section. Scheals participating were Cassle Hall, Clarence Michiel, Copper Mountain, Thornhill, ’ Uplands and = Veritas. The results were’ as follows: GRADE 7 BOYS GRADE 6 BOYS School - Wins Placement School. Cassie Hall 2 Cassie Hall 5 Clarence Michiel 3 Copper Mountain 1 Le: Thornhilt 3 Upiands 3 Veritas "3 pr . 1 Clarence Michiel 3. 3 Copper Mountain 2 5 Thornhill 2 4 Uplands . a 2 Veritas o é Because af the four-way tie, tatal points for and against were- used to determine the finat standing. . .GRADE 7 GIRLS - School Wins Cassie Hail 2 Placement Clarence Michiel § 1 Copper Mountain 0 6 Thornhill 3 3 Uplands 4 2 Veritas 1 5 Terrace-are sending teams.: :_ SE Sa be Ss _ at the owners expense. | GRADE 6 GIRLS School Wins Placement Cassie Hall 1 3 Clarence Michiel 2 2 Copper Mountain 3 4 1 Thornhill 2 Special thanks goes to Bob Middleton of Thornhill Elementary for a well-organized tournament. ‘ 1977 Wrestling schedule — January 22 - Houston January 29 - Terrace February 12 - N.W. Zone Champlonships - Houston (quallfying event for the Winter Games. & Provincial -Finals) February 18 &19.- Northern B.C, Winter Games - Dawson Cré February 25-& 26 - 8.C.5.5.W.A. Championships - minster.’ Hoopsters 7 back in action TERRACE MEN'S BASKETBALL REPORT. by Mike Ireland The (Terrace Men’s Basketball League got back into action last week with a full slate of games at the Caledonia Gym, Wednesday night, second place Terrace Reds defeated fourth place Skeena Hotel Orphans 83 to 62 in the first game of the evening. John Walbergs and Willie Chemko paced the winners with 23 and 22 points respectively, while ex-Kermode star, Albert Olson, led the Orphans with 20 points. In the’second game, first lace All Seasons Sporting ods defeated third place Ev’s Clippers in.a close game, 83 to 78. Leading All Seasons wete Mike Ireland with 19 points and Ed Devries and Tom Marvin with 15 points apiece, Rod Kluss got back into the DISTRICT OF TERRACE By-Law 534-1969 states that: “No person shall park a vehicle on any street between the hours _ of 1:00 AM and 6:00 AM.” (Street includes Boulevard) Sections 178 and 179 of the Motor Vehicle Act provide.that.any vehicle parked in ‘contravention of the By-law or in any position that interferes ‘|. with snow removal may be removed Ee oo District. of Terrace ‘swing of things again by firing in 85 points followed by Dave Crawley with 23, Nothing changed Wed- nesday night, as the two top teams won their games. Seasons earned their victory with a 90 to Bl win over Skeena Hotel. Mike Ireland _ led All: Seasons with 42 points followed by Ed Devries with 19 points and Tom Marvin with 16. Albert Olson was the high scorer for the Orphans with 23 points. - The Terrace Reds had to come from behind in the dying seconds to nip the hardworker Clippers, 9B to. a9, at the buzzer. High scorers for the Reds were John Walbergs with 28 points and Willie Chamko with 26 points. For. the Clippers, Paul Walker led the team with 24 points while Dave Crawley chipped . in 22 points. and stored eee Mote New: West. : TERRACE CALEDONIA KERMODES took tap place f Wins Placement ‘in the éth Annual Kinsmen Invitational Basketbali : Taurnament. Back row left to right: Mr. Ed DeVries, Coach; Craig Mcintyre, William Harvey, Bob Sheridan, Tony Czink, John Vienneau, Jim Place, Ernie Disdal, Kevin Earl, Scott Wiitke. Second Row: Carolyn Smaha, Manager; Clayton Williams, Ernie Froese, Lindsay Coburn. Cheer Leaders, Front Row: Karen McRae, Laurie Radleit, Debbie Sandyke, Kermode Bear - Lynn Sweet, Pam Thomson, Pat Thomson, Kathy Taylor. : WHY WRESTLE? {t is a natural activity. Children wrestie at play [ong before they enter school and in doing so test strength, balance, agility and tlexlbility, express the desire far contact and fun. This natural physica! activity is excellent tar furthering these ° skills, Young boys will wrestle anyway, and It is bettar to instruct them than to have them wrestle without rules. : The sport caters to children of all sizes and abilities. Even . handicapped students — blind, amputees, palio victims, ete. can participate successfully. The sport does not require the use of a large gym and little equipment is needed. \t teaches emotional control and how to win and ase. : It teaches self-discipline and self-confidence as the boys learn _ about their physical strengths and weaknesses. JIM NEALE — TOTEM WRESTLING COACH -— THORNHILL JR. SEC. . _ tee TM et com GETYOUR: BYFEB tthe Pet. wo. 4 . . The restoration of historical buildings, the construc-- tion of a fire hal, the replacement of an outdated. water system. If you stop and think about it there are probably many good projects that could create jobs and be of great benefit to your community. _ This year,.a new job creation program called Canada a Works will help fight unemployment by providing * funds to groups and organizations including private businesses, for worthwhile community projects. ‘If you have a project that can provide a minimum, of five jobs for unemployed people in your area, sub- mit your application to Canada Works, But do it now. The deadline for applications is February 4th. sw oe Right now, your Canada Manpower Centre has application forms and a Canada Works "Guide - to Applicants" that describes the program and haw to apply. ‘ ot Visit your Canada Manpower Centre today, - Canada Works: Make it work in your community. al Basketball Tournament. Contact Stan Parker at 635-636 T ~ ENE MUNITY JOBS NOW. — vo . THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 19, 1977, PAGE /A13 Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd. has an opening for a Licensed Realtor for a confidential appointment to discuss the opportunity we offer. LICATION IN RUARY 4TH. wl 3 _ This summer Young Canada Works will help reduce - . Student unemployment by creating jobs in your . Community. The students will work on projects of com- munity benefit that will enable them to-test their career aspirations. , a . Any established organization can submitan applica- | tion ‘to ‘Young Canada Works, Your proposal should provide a minimum of three student jobs for six consecutive weeks. Projects can operate for up to 14 weeks between May and September. Your locai CMC has.a Young Canada Works “Guide” and application farm, ; wo Submit your application now. The deadline for Young - Canada Works is February 4th, De Young Canada Works for students in your community, _ ; ~ Main-diosuvre . i’ Manpower and Immigration et immigration ’ Bud Cullen Bud Cullen - Minister Ministre E'S GOING TO WORK FOR YOUR COMMUNITY.