‘Sign-up on

tourney

ee

up. fast .

“The Terrace ‘Summer Hockey t

School is ‘filling up, but-the sum-

met. night league. has had a slow 7
‘Tesponise, - ee
Co-ordinator Jake: De ‘Jong

says they,have more than. 120

_ youngsters - enrolled so far for:. -
the two-session, August 14'to.26 | .~

school at the Terrace. Arena.
: We. ‘even have four from

. -Alberta and one from Saskat-

chewan,” De Jong told us.
- De: Jong said 15 applications

have been received from Iskut,’ |,
plus 13 from Telegraph Creek. |

Other outside communities to be

represented z at the school include —

Fort. St.’ James, . Fort . Fraser,
Cassiar, Stewart, Smithers,

. Houston and Prince Rupert. -

: The school.can take up to 200

: youngsters. Each week-long ses- i?
sion costs $100, of $175 if you |.

sign up for both weeks. The age

limit is from beginners to

midget.

As for the summer league, De

Jong said it’s just-like last year
when everyone signed up at the
last minute. Only a handful have
responded so far.

- The summer league costs $30° -

per wekk, or $50 if you want to

- play in this night session for two

weeks. The minimum age is 16.

And they expect to be full about”

the end of this month. Young-
sters not-yet registered should do
so now to avoid disappointment,
' Forms with full information

can be found where hockey

school posters are located.

for Kinsmen
softball |

Teams are now being sought

for-the Terrace Kinsmen men’s’

slo-pitch softball tournament
coming up as part of Riverboat
Days celebrations, August 4 - 7.
It’s tha fifth annual tournament,
and. organizers are hoping to

draw at least 20 teams. The entry

fee is $325 a team, and you must

sign up by July 26. Depending

on the number of entries, first
prize could be as much as

$2,000.

Play consists of round-robin
to start, followed by a double-
knockout series for top teams
and single elimination for a con-
solation round, To enter, phone
Matt Laing at 635-7649 during
the day, or 638-1410 evenings.

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Surrounded by a group of applauding Terrace and Kitimat players, Judy Clarke presents the Wayne Morgan
Memorial trophy to Merchants’ pitcher Clint Marshall, who was named the most valuable player and led his team’
to victory: in the recent Northwest Oldtimers’ Fastball Tournament In Terrace.

Merchants best in oldtimers’ fastball —

Kitimat Merchants’ Clint Marshall pitched shutout

ball for 27 innings before Terrace Northwest: Oldtimers

tagged him for three meaningless runs in the last inning
of the final game of the Northwest Oldtimers three-day,
Canada Day weekend men’s and women’s fastball tour-
naments.at Northwest College and Elks Park.

Marshall, who was named
most valuable player and picked

‘up the newly-donated Wayne.

Morgan Memorial Trophy from

the late Terrace Truck Logger:

player’s mother, Judy. Clarke,
pitched three seven-inning

‘shutouts and counted 55

strikeouts in four games.
The Oldtimers attracted seven

"teams for their double-knockout

series at the. newly-renovated
facility at Northwest Communi-
ty College. -

Winning the men’s side was
worth $1,000 for Kitimat.

The Merchants started with

Marshall. blanking Ketchikan, ~

Alaska 2-0. He. followed this
with a 2-0 shutout against Burns

‘Lake, then zeroed out Hazelton
‘Bombers 1-0 in the ‘A’ side

final.
The championship game was a
9.3. victory over the host Old-

‘timers.

Hit-wise, Marshall had one-
hitters against Ketchikan and
Hazelton; a three-hitter against

‘Burns Lake, and a five-hitter vs

the Oldtimers.
In the final, Marshall was

coasting along til the seventh
‘when: Dolpho Paolinelli ‘tripled
in -two. ‘Oldtimer runs, then

scored himself on a- ‘past. ball. -

Gaining a berth in the final

and: earning $700 second-place -
money was no easy chore for.the -

old guys. They opened the series

with a.9-3 win over the much.

younger Truck Loggers, but

then fell 1-0 to Hazelton and -

faced the unenviable chore of
coming back through ‘B’ side.
In the climb back up the lad-
der, Oldtimers started with a 3-1
elimination of Prince Rupert

Belmont. On the final day they.

faced three. straight games to
become a finalist.

They started with a 2-1 knock- _
out of Burns ‘Lake, then a 4-3

elimination of Hazelton before
disaster in the form of Clint
Marshall faced them in the big
money clash.

Hazelton took home $400 for
placing third.

On the women’s side, nine
teams took part and it was
unbeaten Skeena ‘A’ of
Hazelton walking off with the

$300 top prize.

“On Skeena’s loss-less march
to the title, they opened with a
7-0 victory over Kitimat, then
edged. Terrace Northern Motor
Inn Stealers 4-3.

Skeena won ‘A’ side of the

twin K-O series on a 4-0 win over .

Kispiox Warriorettes. ;

Prince Rupert, the other
finalist, had to play three games
on the last day to earn a shot at

-Skeena ‘A’.

They had opened with an 85

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loss to the Stealers. Rupert wis |

back to bounce out Kitimat 16-1

and blank Terrace Alm-Wood -

Construction 8-0.

In.the two matches before the
final, Rupert eliminated the
Stealers 11-8 and knocked out
Kispiox 13-4. However, they ran

out of steam against Skeena ‘AP

and lost 16-1.

Rupert headed out with $500

for placing second, while $300
went to third-place Kispiox.

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635-7383

J

“Yes, we now y have your favorite selection of Imports!’’

635-6300

‘COLD BEER and WINE STORE

Monday to Friday
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Saturday

Jam. tollpm

Sunday
_iLa.m. to 11 p.m.

— Open Holidays |