’ a PO RTS 7 7 1 Terrace Red's win ball championship ’ The Terrace Red’s won the Bulkley Valley League playoffs Sunday with vie-. tories over the Morricetown Cubs, 9 to Band the Smithers Glaciers, 6 lo 1. Saturday evening the Red's had a chance to win the league title but were denied the honor due to the lack of pla ers and the bat of Gary cKinnon. The game Saturday started fifteen minutes late as the Red's waited, hoping to have nine players. By game time, however, they donly eight and picked up Ron Smaha from the stands. With this makeshift team the Red's jumped into a é to 1 lead after two innings. Unfortunately, the Glaciers turned the five run lead to a ' glim one run difference, _ scoring four times in the third. Smithers then held the Red’s scoreless for three innings while they scored four runs of their own. All four of these came from the bat of Gary McKinnon, the winning pitcher. McKinnon hit two home runs, one in the fourth and one in the sixth, each driving in two runs. The Red's. tried t© come back in the sixth, scoring two runs to bring the score to 9 to 3, in favour of Smithers. In the bottom of the seventh the Red’s at- tempted to tie it up but only managed to get one man on base. The final tally was Smithers - 9, Terrace - 8; and the Glaciers had cap- tured the league title. Sunday morning the Red’s were slated to meet the Morricetown Cubs at 11. ‘However, at game time onl one Cub player was on hand. The Morricetown nine finally showed up at 12:30 and the game began at 1 p.m. The Cubs put on a strong showing, one of their best and, combined with a poor Red's showing, lost by only one run 9 to 8 in extra innings. “ The Red's opened up a 4 to 1 lead after three innings and an 8-to.3 lead, on the strength of Lorrie Arnold-, Smith’s three run homer, after four frames. The Cubs did not give up, scoring two runs in the fifth from a home run by Stanley Nichol. The next inning Nichol came right back and hit a three run shot te tie the game. _ After seven innings the game was deadlocked at 8 to 8 In the top of the extra inning the Cubs managed to get a runner on but'the next three batters were retired. In the Red’s half of the eighth, lead-off hitter Dave Hamilton got on with a single and stole second. Brant Arnold-Smith was hit bya pitch, then the Red's ‘successfully pulled off a double steal. Shortstop and reliever, Gary Paulson, then drove a bali to the Cub's second baseman, the second bagger bobbled the ball, allowing Hamilton to score the winning run. Half an hour later the Red's and the Glaciers clashed ‘to decide the championship. The Glaciers, defending champions; were out to avenge the three losses which they suffered at the hands of the Terrace’ nine earlier this year. The Red’s also had a reason for revenge. Not only had Smithers defeated them by one run the night before, they had also edged them in the final tast year, again by one run. . ‘The Red’s first inning was seoreless but Smithers got one run on a home run by centre fielder _ Larry Rienbolt. This, however, was to be Smithers only run of the. game.as the Red’s hitters and‘ pitcher Gary Paulson stole the show. - Terrace started their rally ‘inthe tep of the third, scoring four runs on four. hits, Hamilton and Brant. _ Arnold-Smith started it off with a single each. The next hitter, Lorrie Arnold-Smith- " gingled, delving in Hamilton and the tying run. Clean-up balter, Gary Pauison, flied out to deep right field driving in Brant and what turned out to be the winning run. Third baseman Walter Moar then stepped up to the late and smashed a tworun omer, After three innings it was Terrace - 4, Smithers - 1. Paulson handcuffed the Glaciers for the remainder of the game as the Red's picked up two more runs, one in each of the fifth and sixth. _The Red’s collected their six runs on seven hits and two walks off Smither's BREAKER 19 Hi, it's Snowflake coming at you again with more C.B. news. It’s heen a very busy month for tourists. Garnet and Opal, Rocky and Dottie, Cheesemaker and Holly Blue all came from Oregon and were going up the Nass Road on their way to Alaska. Also from Oregon was the Portland Robot. Kodiak and Iceberg went through on their way home in Alaska. Yellow Eagle and Old Crow from Calgary were travelling with Tree Climmer and Spitefire from Hinton, Alberta. Driftwood and Lady Driftwood were in the last Breaker 19. They passed through again going ome. Pyramid and his wile are here on holiday from pitcher, Rob Fraser. The Glaciers, meanwhile, were held to three hits as fireballing Paulson struck out twelve and walked one. Smithers had two errors during the game; the Red’s, however, played flawless defence, commiting no errors. The Bulkley Valley season has now come to a close but the Red's have two tour- fa naments remaining. Next weekend they travel to Smithers and the following weekend they go td Prince George, both dauble knockout tournaments. White Rhino, Chain Saw, Winterhawk and Moonbay and B.C. 707. Glad to have you all aboard. Back from holidays are Black Cat and family, Hovercraft and Fortune Teller, Hotdog and family, Big Dutch and Little Dutch who were in Holland, Puma, Shoafee and Blinky and the Easy Rider. All reported having a wonderful time.. There was no Coffee Break on August 1st due to the Jamboree in Rupert that everyone had a good time al Smokey, who was a long time C.B.er, passed away on , July 3t-and was buried at Smithers on August 4. . Wehad 24 members at the that Ontario province: .They, ,,B.B.C., meeting on August 5. sure enjoy the fishing. I hear that Vagabond Lover is there but haven’t met him yet. He seems to really be enjoying himself too. I met that Grampa Lee from Texas. He was on his way home. . Kopper Kettle and P.K. _were here for a few days from that Rupert town and Red Top from Prince George. Hawkeye and his, wife were here one day from. Smithers. The Cat Man and Kittie Cat will be moving down from Cassiar. It will be nice having them here. We had the Ravenette from Kitwanga for one of the Coffee Breaks. Hope she makes it back again soon. River Rat and Minnie Mouse were here from Kitimat and Silver Tip and Rose Bud were here from Granisle visiting with Three Wheeler and Yellow Bird. Mountain Man saw. a man laying on the side of the road! at § a.m. He couldn't raise anyone on the C.B. until B.C. Ironside heard him and called the police. Anyone getting any C.B. equipment at Northward Communications, just mention that it is for the Thornhill Fire Department cause and the Fire Department will. get: 17 percent towards C.B. equipment for the Hall. We have a few new C.B.ers this month and would like to wish them the best. Kountry Kid and Snowdoggie, Thumper, Some people believe that if you catch a falling leaf, you wilt have a good and happy life. Biofeedback Recent research Indicates that — the human brain is capable of providing humans with control over thelr bodies to a greater degree than previously Imagined, Using sophisticated ‘glectronics, researchers have developed techniques called biofeedback which enable persons to alter thelr badily fynctlons,. For example, a man can learn to vary the rate at which his heart pumps or his. bleod flows. ‘Subjects have actually learned to Identify and control different types of electrical waves emanating trom the brain. ‘at Tooleys “20°. The next: - meeting will be held on’ September 2nd. ° Wheely King and his family were here a few days fram Saskatchewan. There were over 40 C.B.ers at the Coffee Break on August 8. Some of the ones.that came for the first time were Country Kid and Snow Doggie, Tricky Dickie, Black Knight and the Vagabond Lover: It was real . nice meeting them all and we hope they will come more often. Well, T'l] back on,out of here and catch you all again next. month. All the good numbers to you, 3's and we're clear. « Snowflake. The District of Terrace Recreation Department are now formulating the fall and winter programs, along with the normal 10 week, once a week programs. It is also hoped to run various clinics to encourage people in the community with leadership potential to come out within their own sport specialty and learn the skills needed to become successful coaches. Included among the sports organizations being contacted to come to this community over the next few months are Curling, Orienteering, Juvenile Soccer, Soccer, Rugby, Team Handball, Men’s and Women’s Water Polo, Wrestling, Moun- taineering, Boxing---and subsequently during. ‘the early spring of 1977, there will be Sailing, Canoeing, Cricket and Lawn Tennis. The whole point of this-is to widen the base of expertise within the community and further develop the par- licipation in each of these events. Other developments to encourage participation is the expansion of events for the Northern B.C, Winter. Games to include adult competitions.” The games this year are being hosted by Dawson Creek and at this time, a complete list of events have not yet been scheduled. Because of thei expansion, the games in THE WESTERN WINNERS Check the winning numbers below. You could be the latest winner of Here ara the numbers drawn on Auguat 4 in Victoria, Check your Western Ticket. 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Box WIN $50 ALL TICKETS ENDING wherg to cash your winning ($80) may claim thelr Icket to any branch of per ticket in chaqua or a Terrace Red's, winners of Bulkley Valley League Trophy are (back row, left to right) Brant Arnold-Smith, Walter Moar, Garry L’Estrange, Wayne L’Estrange, Gary Paulson and > RECREATION. | - CHATTER ~ | future will be broken up into regions and playdowns: within the regions will take place to determine which team or individual will attend the games. In the past the games have been mainly school orientated and there is now an attempt to involve older greups; the contention is that unless you are either at school or an international athlete, there are very few compelitions that ‘'do it for Smaha. fun” athletes can get in- volved in. It is not the intention to exclude schools, but rather to include adults, however, with the introduction of more age categories, it has been necessary, for obvious reasons, to include regional playdowns. ; For people interested in more information about the games, the — Regional District for Kitimat-Stikine is Roger Dufty, who can be Willie Harvey; (front row, feft to right) Gino lamale, Dave Hamilton, Jack Richard, Lorrie Arnofd-Smith and Ron cantacted at the Terrace District Arena, phone 638- 1174. a The Terrace Swimming Pool will be closing for annual clean-up and maintenance from the 3rd of September and will re-open Sunday, the 19th of Sep- tember with the Fall Lessons starting on the 27th of Seplember. This year, the, Fall Lessons will differ in that there will be two five week sessions with the students coming twice per week for ten weeks. This will give betier continuity and provide a much im- proved learning situation. Registration for the Sep- tember lessons will take place during the early part of September during the peol shul-down, but there will be more specific in- formation on this at a later date. There is more iron in three large eggs than in three ounces of drained tuna. an = 4 ee = AN “fs <7 i) ia ZL Pim -_ a 4 NE i i | Richards Cleaners Lid. 3223 Emerson St. = oh. We've expanded eur services fo serve you better THE OLDEST AND BEST DRYCLEANING SERVICES | “IN TERRACE HAVE JOINED | TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU, THE CUSTOMER, BETTER DEREK KENNEDY AND STAFF INVITE ALL TERRACE CLEANERS CUSTOMERS TO DROP THEIR CLEANING OFF AT RICHARDS FOR EXPERT SERVICE, | After August 12t » ae <8 ' OSE OUR HANDY DRIVE THROUGH winnow. an a “ | SHIRTS IN BY 12 635-8 fh Terrace Cloanors can be picked up at Richards Cleaners, , Terrace, B.C, CLEAIUITIZIIE AMER Eien OPENE:H TOE pm. ONE HOUR OUT BY 4 ON 11 9 Pastel ae :