PAGE 10 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. " MONDAY, MARCH 29, 6, 197. | IT'S A SNOWMOBILERS HEAVEN up on down. It’s a long walk. And she relies on the Copper Mountain. in Thornhill, Herald photog- rapher 'l'ess Brousseau says if yau ever see her up there snapping pictures, offer her a ride Five Roses FLOUR hospitality of the snowmobilers for rides—-Staff photo. Carlings down Bombers for crack at top spot_ It was all over for the Kitimat Legion Bombers in the third and final gamé of the semi-finals Wednesday night. Our team trounced the hometown favorites 5-1 in front of some 500 fans who packed the Kitimat arena. Terrace, who were the un- derdogs of the series, put the B- ombers in place right off the bat, as Norm McFarland put the puck on Fank O'Brien’s stick and the visitors were away. For the next 10 minutes, it was a duel of the goaltenders with Gilliard doing most of the work. He robbed Bomber players one after another, HOT TROT Muzwish of Kitimat was also hat until the 12:16 of the first frame, Once again McFarland crossed the blue line, fed Jerry Sarich, who made no mistake blasting Mazwish. The period ended with the locals on top 2-0. Coach O’Brien must have done some fancy talking bet- ween periods, because the fel- lows in red came out ready to fight. Ther period was only 30 seconds old when Sarich picked up his second tally of the even- ing. Jerry picked up a lose puck at center ice, crossed the blue line and blistered a shot to make the red light flash once more. The locals who had dominated the games far, by their steady back checking and bottling their opponents in their own*zone, e- ased up. Markwart took ad- vantage of the slackness and _ breezed up the left wing, into th- e Terrace zone. He made a rink wide pass to Hammerquist wha beat Gilliard clean at 4:41. SQUAD ‘MAD' Now the "red squad” was m- ad. Three minutes later O'Brien with his second of the night out of game out of reach for the homers. Grabbing the puck at the side of the Kitimat net he whistled a shot into the net making the score 4-1. This wasn’t good enough. Five minutes passed with Carlings in control and Pauquette put the last disc between the pipes. Rick picked up a. pass from defense mate Steve Sparks at center ice. He’ walked in on the defense and hammered hjs slap shot home from 45 feet out, - Gilliard once again was the - star of the period, when twice d-. uring the period his opponent ‘had a two-man_ advantage. But they _just couldn’t penetrate Gilliard’s pack. ; KEPT FRESH / The third period got under- way and coach O'Brien's quick changes kept our boys fresh all period. The fellows charged their tack ties and played a‘ defensive game. Although they didn’t score any goals, neither did the Bombers, _ - Our boys stayed on the home town club, taking ‘with them attide for stride, and breaking up play's -before they started. “vith the dying minutes of the . game, Bombers realizing they - were through for the year and § Carlings realizing they had the 3% game won, tempers began to o Both elubs began geting F sloppy. and rough, but good Yefereeing had things under # -‘edntrol before sparks flew. * The Carlings now advanced to 3 the finals against the Vegas w- a ith the first game last Saturday. The second game is tonight. 3 (Monday) and the third on & Wednesday. It is a. best three out of five series. . Game times are 8:15 each n- ight. It is bound to be‘ good hockey and our boys could do Bi with a little support. Come out and support the “Red Machine” and help. bring: the cup to T- @ errace, (ROYAL | CANADIAN LEGION: BRANCH. 18 Dispatch © on by Poul Bogelund, nal aie National Wildlife week here Terrace school children will have their attention drawn to the importance of preserving an “environment for survival’’ during National Wildlife Week, April 4-10, The Fishand Wildlife Branch, in cooperation with the Canadian Wildlife Federation, the British Columbia Wildlife Federation an Provincial Department of Education is distributing 7,000 posters and copies of classroom lessons. They deal with such specific subjects as Our Natural En- vironment; Key to Survival; From Cradle to Catastrophe, which is. about. human population growth; Technology ‘Use.or Abuse?! “The Natural Heritage of Canadians and the Canadian Opportunity. Dr. James Hatter, director of the fish and wildlife branch, took the opportunity of the announcement of National Wildlife Week to point out to British Columbia's that wildlife is endagnered -by pollution, pesticides and other factors which may be evidence ‘that conditions affecting human life could be worsening. National Wildlife Week is an annual observance declared by an Act of Parliament in 1947, ice Cream Gal ! i. Bn een eee ae tere eeneenstenernendes During ‘his tour of Nor- thwestern British Columbia, the President of Paciific Command of the Royal Canadian Legion will pay an informal visit to our branch. : Due to the limit of ‘his itinerary, Comrade Reverend Harris will not be able to attend a full formal therefore, your executive has arranged for an informal meeling to take place at the Legion Auditorium, at 7 P.M. on Friday, April 2, We are hoping that many of our members will take advantage of this op- portunity tomeet our Command President for an informal chat about Legion affairs. We regret to inform you that Comrade. Dave Simons has _tesigned as Commanding Of- meeting; ; ficer of No, 747, Air Cadet Squadron. His resignation, tendered because of ili health, has regretfully been accepted by your executive. Best wishes “to- Comrade Simons for an improvement in health and “appreciation of his services to the squadron, Lieutenant Lindstrom has been appointed Commanding Officer of No. 747 Squadron, effective April 1, ; Once again, we remind you of the zone meeting at Kitimat on April 3, followed by the Com- mand Seminar, which will continue through the rest of Saiurday and through all day ’ Sunday. 13" for now - see you soon with a report from the zone meeting and the Seminar. ~ Ex-addicts told: ‘tell your. story’ Skeena MP Frank Howard wants former drug addicts to “tell it like it is” to the federal government's study ‘into drug Bennett heads — motelmen New officers for the Terrace local of the B.C. Motels, Resorts ‘and Trailer-Parks Association -were elected at a meeting here March 23. The. meeting in the Slumber lodge lounge, marked the first anniversary of the local. | ~ New officers are, Bill Ben-' nett, president (‘‘The Motel”): R. Scouliar, vice-president (Cedars Motel); and Mrs. J. MacDougall, secretary. treds- urer (Slumber Lodge)’ Former officers were R. L- owrie, president and Bill Be- nnet, vice-president. Mrs. MacDougall was re-elected Secretary-treasurer. The associaton’s next meetin- g will be at 8 p.m. April 27 in the Slumber. Lodge lounge. Any interested members of the hospitality industry are invited to ? attend. ; abuse, He made the suggestion in the House of Commons last week, Directing his question to Health Minister John Munro, ". Howard asked: “Would he take’ “the course, before it may be urged on him, - to arrange lo‘have officials of his department. make a thorough, detailed presentation - ta the committee studying his estimates with respect to the ] program, including pamphlets - and the like, which his depart- ment is conducting about drug ‘“abuse?”’ . Munro replied: “IE will be pleased to take that matter into consideration.” -~ Howard, according.-to Han- sard, official record of the House, also asked: “Would: the -minister also consider the’ possibility of arranging for an analysis of this program by those who have gone through the ‘drug world and know what it is all about?" The’ minister said he would consider the. suggestion. LULU WAS A LULU Lulu Island was named in 1862 ‘after a beautiful young woman, Miss Lulu Sweet, in a traveling theatrical troupe.