. . o * PAGE Al2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1977 Terr ws Perr TTT Tere Tere Y * rrr ere a a a el iain The Hera revere veTeTVeTVveVe.. PwvwewveveVvTTTTTrTT! TY" we weTewww Ee Eee TERRACE WIN BUT ONLY JUST!!! Terrace 8 Kitimat U Terrace Northmen Rugby Club opened the season by hosting the newly formed Kitimat Rugby Club and the weather came up to the occasion with sunshine all the way. . The Kitimat team looked anything but a rookie team and Terrace was rather flattered by the 8-0 win margin. The game, despite re POPP PPPAPPPPL LOOSE EC CEE LE OCC CEC CCC LETS eee PET See ww Kitimat shows strong start in Sunday game the score, could have quite easily gone the other way. The game was keenly contested and the penalties were kept to a minimum which allowed for a lot of activity and much more running than everyone had hoped for for the first game of the year. During the first half each team played hard with the Terrace forwards working as amore cohesive unit than their Kitimat counterparts. Skydivers begin season The Terrace Skydivers have started another season. They began jumping last weekend and will continue throughout the spring and summer months. The club will be holding a training course shortly and any interested persons are asked to contact either Tom Simpson at 635-7738 or Diane Mueller at 638-1678 for in- formation. The skydivers are jum- ping out of a Stinson 108 this year, piloted by Audy Barr. Fastball schedule = PACIFIC NORTHWEST FASTBALL ASSOCIATION = Tues, May 17 Merchants vs Skeena Hotel Kitimat v. Terrace Hotel v5 Lakelse Terrace “ Thurs. May 19 Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat “ Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace “S Tues. May 24 Merchants vs Juniors Kitimat " Skeena Hotel vs Terrace Hotel Terrace Thurs May 26 Merchants vs Lakelse Kitimat ~ Skeena Hotel vs Juniors Terrace _- Thurs. June 2 Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat - Juniors vs Lakelse Terrace _ Tuas. June 7 Juniors vs Skeena Hotel Kitimat Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace *: Thurs. June 9 © Merchants vs Terrace Hotet Kitimat * Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace "" Tues. June 14 Juniors vs Merchants Kitimat = Skeena Hotel vs Terrace Hotel Terrace . Thurs. June 1 Juniors vs Lakelse Kitimat S Skeena Hote! vs Merchants Terrace +. Tues. June 2} Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat -. Merchants vs Lakelse Terrace =: Thurs. June 23 Merchants vs Skeena Hotel Kitimat o Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace ~! Tues. June 28 Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat . Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace ‘ Thurs. June 30 Merchants vs Juniors Kitimat i Skeena Hote! vs Terrace Hotei Terrace sl Tues. July 5 Merchants vs Lakelse Kitimat wt Skeena Hotel vs Juniors Terrace, -* Thurs, July 7 Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat “e Juniors vs Lakelse Terrace “ Tues. July 12 Juniors vs Skeena Hotel . Kitimat : Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace ts Thurs, July 14 Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace >|, Tues, July 19 Juniors vs Merchants Kitimat “ Skeena Hotel vs Terrace Hotel Terrace ~ Thurs. July 21 Juniors vs Lakelse Kitimat ; Skeena Hotel vs Merchants Terrace ‘. Tues. July 26 Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat . Merchants vs Lakelse Terrace a These Games start at 7:30 p.m. “ Skeena Hotel - Exhibition games only in league. we SUNDAY SCHEDULE i “7: May 29 Juniors vs Skeena Kitimat Merchants ea Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace * June § Merchants vs Lakelse Kitimat “ Skeena Hotel vs Terrace Hotel Terrace Juniors “tz June 12 Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat Lakeise ea Merchants vs Skeena Hote! Terrace vst June 19 Merchants vs Juniors Kitimat ae Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Terrace Hotel s+ dune 26 Juniors vs Lakelse Kitimat Skeena Hotel a Merchants vs Terrace Hatel Terrace «, July 10 (Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat om Juniors vs Lakeise Terrace Skeena Hotel + duly 17 Merchants vs Juniors Kitimat Terrace Hotel - Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace =! July 24 Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Kitimat a Merchants vs Skeena Hotel Terrace Lakelse ‘S: Aug. 7 Juniors vs Skeena Hotel Kitimat : Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Merchants oy ‘splays third team scheduled. a Sunday Doubleheaders starting at } p.m. Winner of first game 4 PARNCPALTION The Canadian movement ior personal tiness This dominance, however, was somewhat nullified by Kitimat’s superiority in the back division. The game at this stage was developing along the lines of Terrace keeping the ball among their forward players and by doing so minimizing the effectiveness of the Kitimat backs. This strategy worked with good effect and resulted in the Terrace pack camping on the Kitimat five yard line for some con- Two more T.E.S.S.A, (Terrace Elementary: Schools Sports Association) sponsored basketball tournaments were held over the weekend. The grade six siderable time before Derek Shadlock eventually plunged over for a four point score just prior to the in- terval. The ensuing kick was unsuccessful. In the second half both teams were feeling the effect of the surprisingly warm day but neither side were conceding anything to the other. Play continued to flow freely and with the Kitimat forwards beginning to understand their role more clearly their backs became more evident and proceeded to give Terrace quite a few scares as they raided deep into Terrace territory, Kitimat came within an ace of scoring and did in fact touch the ball down but the score was disallowed for an = in- fringement. The play continued to go from end to end and once again the experience of the TESSA results boys’ was held at Veritas School and the grade six girls’ was held at Clarence Michiel Elementary School. The results'were as follows: BOYS First Clarence Michiel 4 wins 0 losses Second Thornhill 3 wins 1 losses Third’ ~~ Cassie Hall 2 wins 2 losses Fourth Uplands 2 wins 2 losses Fifth Veritas 0.wins 4 losses Cassie Hall defeated Uplands. High scorers were: Clarence Michiel - Sean Boyd, 58 points. Thornhill - Tony T., 38 points. Cassie Hall - Albert De Mello, 34 7 iff Ne UP AND IN, another two points. Uplands - Koss Smith, 17 points, Bert Hayes, 17 points. Veritas - Tony Lopez, 11 points, ee Cassie Hall became evident and they tightened their grip on the game, going the length of the field down one touch line. This pressure resulted in Neil Fleischmann going over for another four points. The kick was unsuccessful. The game finished off with Kitimat working very hard in an attempt to get on the scoreboard. It was what they deserved but un- fortunately time ran out on Terrace forward unit them. Next week could GIRLS First Cassie Hall 2 wins 1 tie Second Uplands 2 wins 1 tie Third ornttill 1 win 2 losses - Fourth Clarence Michiel 0 wins 3 losses. — defeated: Uplands 11 to 5 in a playoff game. High scorers were: Cassie Hall- Rita Martin, 29 points. Uplands - Lucy Qualizza, 30 points. Thornhill - Kat. Janda. and Elizabeth Rancier, 9 points, Clarence Michiel - Gina Deveic, 24 points. (Our information service keeps : you informed. ~ points for Clarence Michiel on their way to winning the T.&.5.5.A. basketball fourney over the past weekend. Clarence Michiel went undefeated, winning four and losing none. a ~> id ae = ~ oe Snow Yei2, Face LOOKS Foo FAT! AW’ il Abraham Lincoln was clean-shaven until his 51st year when an 11-year-old girl told him that he would look a greal deal better with whiskers because his face was so thin. TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU Your car is telling you something. 6 6 Sees calceteaeatstearteteets fe senate anicieebettet alee had ati tice °S gE” RES RESIS ea Rumours have it the Red's Baseball Club may still move to Thornhill to play in the Bulkley Valley Baseball League. The main reason is Kerr-Rotary Park is still not ready or safe to Play on. Numerous holes, large puddles, sprinkler heads are protruding like mines, waiting to break legs on. Pat on the backs to those who are doing such a fine work of art on the arena grounds. Dead jackpines look real nice. Speaking of dead — who said the Cents will be the Terrace Red's next season with a lot of local talent and three or four big strong out of town juniors. Oh! for the days of Mike Finn! Look out next year Chicken Hawks! How’s thitigs in Mushville, Brant Arnold-Smith? Mush- ville, that's the ground past the Legion with two fences. Here’s a good one...bot- tom of the ninth, Red’s leading Prince George...umpire Len Trudeau behind the late...infield umpires ys, Braid and Clifford. The plot thickens: Lagouffe singles, is called out for indeed be a different story. For those of us who count Terrace ran out 8-0 winners. Both teams will be playing again next weekend in Kitimat and there is no doubt the Terrace team will have to play really well to overcome the disadvantage of playing away. Kitimat will have Jearned a lot from their first game and will be a formidable force during the return game. numerous physical tasks of the day were sufficient to keep one reasonably fit. Unfortunately for many, . this is no longer the ‘ase. City living and sedentary jobs are taking their toil. Very often the nature of our jobs and the demands of daily living are inadequate to provide the body with the sort of activity it takes to function efficiently. People should now make a con- scious effort to get some exercise on a regular basis. A major goal when con- sidering what activity to pursue should be how much enjoyment you can derive from participating. Before reading further, please ask yourseif the following questions: - Would I like to be physically fit and mentally alert? - Do I get bored with jogging? _ tat around the mound wearing. an illegal helmet. Cochran rips through the crowd of spectators out of the park and was last seen pushing a boxcar out of the west end of the C.N.R. yard. On well (yawn), Len Harrington muttered something about the good old days of Davey and Company at Riverside Park -and shuffled off to report on camping on the playgrounds. Barry Heit, Doug Matheson and Lance Lagouffe are still using the Wood, some of the Red's wood is curved, too, mostly from age...they retired the last 35 incher that Hoggie Dogie used. — Sign on the door says: “Prest and Kluss of the Clippers playing summer pinball.” Rosengren had sign up too. Just said ‘‘Out’’. You're right Dan, they don’t wear them baggie knee pants golfing any more. Welcome home Larry Paulson. If anyone reads this column life has got to be a drag. Don’t write in — go water ‘your shrubs. The oldest Red. — ; ‘orienteering. If Section _ we On behalf of Terrace ‘Northmen and Prince Rupert Rugby Clubs, welcome to Kitimat to the Northwest Rugby scene and to aj] the hard games and camaraderie that will be developed because of the effort made to pull the team together. From: the rest of the rugby nuts — thanks. how I ; - Am I unenthused by repetitive calisthenics? - Would ! like some mental challenge while getting my - exercise? - Do I prefer the outdoors to the activities of a gym- -nasium? If you answer a happy yes to all (or most) of these questions, then Orienteering may be just what you are looking for. Although it is a mouthful to say, orienteering can be simply described as an outdoor physical sport embodying a fun approach to fitness for people of all ages, After being directed to a - convenient start off place in an easily accessible outdoor recreation area, you will be armed with a map and a set of instructions setting out your task of visiting a series of check points. Similar to a car rally only you do it under your own foot power! ! For the competitive among you, there is the added challenge of beating the times of the other orien- teers. The event organizer will usually locate the checkpoints in such a way as to offer a choice as to the best route, “Do I go the long way round by an easy path or do I head off in a straight line through the bush and take the risk of getting lost -(temporarily we hope)?” You use a simple compass and recognizable landmarks such as lakes, cabins or trail junctions to keep yourself oriented, hence the name ou can keep going in the right direction at a reasonably steady clip, you become exhilarated al your success in quickly finding the check- point. Orienteering is not done at a frantic pace so you will find time to listen to the birds sing and appreciate the wind in the trees and in general, you just enjoy nature in the great outdoors. The Orienteering Association of B.C. is available to come into this area to hold clinics, so if you feel you would like to see this happen please contact Roger. Dufty at 638-1174 and when sufficient interest is shown then away we go. Hf the interest in such a clinic is warranted you are almost certain to enjoy it because 12,000 Scan- - dinavians can’t be wrong. The competitors in last year's Orienteering Championships were par- ticipating in the largest single sporting event in the world — bigger even than the Olympics. © | “