'- Div. C Boys y Seven-year ‘Rene Star (left) and his friend proudly display the ribbons they won at the Fun and Fitness Meet in Terrace Saturday. The Meet, sponsored by the aft Terrace Association for the Mentally Retarded featured §9 competitors from Prince Rupert to Burns Lake. ASSOCIATION FOR MENTALLY RETARDED Northwest Fun and Fitness Meet Saturday morning, 59 participants took part in the Terrace and District Association for the Mentally Retarded fourth annual Fun and Fitness Meet. Children and adults from Burns Lake, Houston Telka, Kitimat, Prince Rupert and Terrace competed in nine events ranging from high jump to obstacle course relay. Following are results and description of awards. Awards a. ach paricipant was awarded a_ placement ribbon (1-6) for every event completed. b. Merit Awards . Description: Engraved gold centerpiece (track.and field logo) with neck ribbon, Awarded to the and girl in each division who, in the opinién’of-the awards committee, demonstrated the most courage and perceverance throughout all eevents at the trackmeet. Winner's Div. A Girls Ronda Maddison (10) Jack Cook School, Terrace Div. A Boys Nelson Salema (8) Kitimat Div. B Girls April Woods (11) Jack Cook Schoof, Terrace Div. B Boys Max Kauth (11) Parkview School, Prince Rupert Div. C Girls Daisy Stephens (17) Jack Cook School, Terrace Div. C Boys Alan Mather (8) Three Rivers Workshap, _ Terrace Div. D Ladies Shannon Maran Prince Rupert ‘Div. D Men Eugene Surton Three Rivers Workshop, Terrace c. Aggregate Winners Each winner received an engraved trophy. Awarded to the boy and girl in each division who ob- tained the highest individual score for their age group. Winners Div. A Girls (6-10) Patty Palmer (10) Burns Lake Div. A Boys Peter Wesley (10) Jack Cook School, Terrace Div. B Girls (11-14) GAIL Morrison (13) Jack Cook School, Terrace Div. B Boys Gary Spalding (12) Jack Cook School, Terrace Div ¢ Girls (15-18) Laura Dowker (16) Kitimat Div. C Boys Donald Gus (17) Prince Rupert Diy. D Ladies (1)-over) Lynn Keegan Prince Rupert Div. D Men Peter Nisyok, Three Rivers Workshop, Terrace d. Runners Up Awards Each runner up received a rosette. . Awarded to the boy and girl in each division who ob- tained the second highest score for their age group, - Awarded to: ’ Div. A Girls Victoria Davis (8) Houston Div. A Boys Steven Yeatman i) Kitimat Div. B Girls Annelise Barasso (14) Prince Rupert . Diy. B Boys Wayne Young (12) Prince Rupert Div, C Girls Veranica Gavbe (16) Telkwa Medric Duncan (18) Jack Cook School, Tarrace Div. D Ladies Franca Belan- toni Kitimat Div. OD Men Emerson Huskins rrince Rupert Results Honorable Menticn Div. AGirls Maria Pereira (10) Kitimat Div. A Boys Alfred Paupst (9) dack Cook School, terrace © Div. B Girls Cathy Forsberg (12) Jack Cook School, Terrace Div. B Boys Kevin MacKay (33) Houston Diy. ¢ Girls Donna Mae Russ (16) Jack Cook School, terrace Div. C Boys Michael Worledge (16) Prince Rupert Div. D Ladies Morrison Three Workshop, Terrace Div. D Men Don McLean Three Rivers Workshop, Terrace The Terrace Association would like to express its appreciation to the following Organizations, businesses and individuals for their contributions towards the success of the trackmeet and related activities. a. The Catholic Womens’ League - Provided and served the food for the banquet held Saturday Evening. Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Rachael Rivers East WoL Pct. GBL Chicago 30 18 625 — Pittsburgh 27 18 617) 2 St. Lauis 26 22 .560 3 .Philadelphla 26 23 531 42 Montreal 2} 28 .429 9M New York 21 30 .412 10% Wast Los Angeles 36 16 627? — Cincinnati 25 25 .500 10 San Diego 25 31 .446 13 Houston | 22 30 .423 14 San Fran- cisco 22 30 .423 14 Atlanta 20 34 .370 I7 Sunday Results New York 6-3 Philadetphia 5-2 Cincinnati 14 Houston 4 Montreal 7 St, Louis 5 $an Francisco 10 Atlanta? Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 4 Los Angeles 4 San Diego 2 ~* Saturday Results New York 2 Philadelphia 0 Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3 Houston & Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 7 San Francisco t Montreat 8 St, Lovis 7 Los Angeles ? San Diego 4 By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League East WoL Pct. GBL Baltimore 23 22 560. — New York 29°23 558 — Boston 27 23 540 7 Milwaukee 26 26 «500 3 . Cleveland 22 25 #468 dv Detroit 20 27 426 ba Toronto 20 30 4.400 «6B West Minnesota vu 20 OB — Chicago 20°21 «571 2 Texas 2723 500 Sia Callfornia 24 24 50D 514 Oakland 2 2% «4.490 6 Kansas City 24 25 490 6 Seattle 22 94 393 11% Sunday Results New York 6 Chicago 6 Boston 5 Minnesota 1 Kansas City 4 Baltimore] Toronto 7 Oakland 3 Seattle 6 Cleveland 3 Milwaukee at Texas N Detrolt at California N Saturday Results Boston 5 Minnesota 2 Toronta 4 Oakland 2 New York & Chicago 6 Milwaukee 3 Texas 2 Baltimore 5-13 Kansas City 4- 4. Cleveland 7 Seattle 5 Detroit 9 California 6 b. Ukranian Club - For the use of their hall for the banquet and dance. ec. Caledonia Community © Recreation Class - for their © assistance in organizing and running the events in the trackmeet, ie d. Caledonia Stage Band and Mr. Jim Ryan, Director -for providing the music for the nce. ae e. Members fo the rock band “Perception! - for providing the back up music at the dance during the breaks. ae f. District of“ Terrace Recreation Dept,.- for the use of the arena and facilities. ei. g. Overwaitea Foods, Safeway, Woolworths, Terrace Coop; Rexall Druge, Northars Drugs, and, Shoppers Drug Mart - for their donations of food and prizes for the dance. “bh. Mrs, C, Harder dod Mrs.’ Jefferson - for organizing and providing the food for the, participants at the reekmect. 1. Bigs. Jan Thonson - for gg her services as a ' poticipauts. sip dul e- eg estra efforts in Hs ; d equi ment for he banquet and dance. ke. Gail Billson - for the many hours of typing done in preparation for the track- meet, . I. Diane Porter - for providing her services as a murge. throughout =the weekend. m, Finally, to those to numeréus to name who . contributed their time and effort ta act as c ors and event officials or to man a table atthe trackmeet and were around to lend a extra. pair of hands when it was needed. ~ RECREATION — CHATTER For the second year the Terrace Recreation and Civic Properties Commission are holding an open Forum In the Banquet Room at,the Terrace Arena . on Tuesday June 14, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. This is an . opportunity for all residents of the area to come out and meet the Commission and Récreation siaff and contribute with positive inpyt, what should be in- cluded In future Leisure, Sanvice planning for Terrace, This is also an opportunity te for any person, group. of persons or clubs who, during the next year may’ + wish to use the Swimming Pools-Arena Facilities or Parks. Hoty ay) One of the many purposes ‘In¢lyde' public input into the tee structure for thé ‘céming year and determine if the facilities are getting full potential use, or If not, where there cag ‘be changes made-to improve the present system... : There has been advance publicity this year and all households have been contacted, so if you have any interest in Recreation qn@ | don’t [ust mean “Super Jocks” but all recreatlonalists, let’s have a room fu!l of people with lots ef-enthusiasm and let’s get a positive debate going; the'mere the merrier, don‘t be one of.those who sit at heme and say,”"Well 1 can't do anything about It anyway.’ This Forum gives you the opportunity to do semething so get. up and do it, a clear case of put upor shut up. Lack of participation by the pybliic in the Forum can only Increase lethargy and eventually because of the lack of participation bring.about a drop in the choice of alternative pursuits. and a diminishing scope In the quality of Ife in the area. This | feel would be regrettable. Where are all the interested people who rallied round to get the facillties bullt? Maybe they have all left town but is that true? Come and prove us wrong!! That’s a challenge! ! ALS’ TRIO REPORTS — MONTREAL ° (CP) Veterans Peter Dalla Riva, Andy Hopkins and Carl Crenne] all reported to the Montreal Allouettes Canadian Football League iraining camp at St. Johns, Que., Sunday. ‘Dalla Riva, the team’s light end, had originally wanted to renegotiate his 1977 contract, but after the club refused he asked for a three-year extension with a guaranteed salary. He signed a three-year extension to his contract Sunday and reported to camp, said Roy Deguire, a team spokesman. Deguire added t no guarantee was included in Dalla Riva’s extension, Hopkins, one of the CFL's leading running backs, had algo sought to renegotiate his contact, which carries through to the end of the 1978 season, but Bob Geary, Montreal general manager ‘again refused. Crennei, the team’s middle’ linebacker for the last five seasons, signed a tivee-year conlract through tothe end of the 1979season. *e w.dgiver to out-of-town . Amdam and-* rbridge - for’ | ging’ and organizing © phan mm 4 b | Totem s With manes flying, _GYMKHANA cael Pa ee Karen Lizotte urges her pony Misty on in the ring spearing event at the Totem Saddle Club gymkhana at Lions Park Sunday. featured both senior and junior competition. . POLE BENDING SENIORS 1. Dean Sturko 2, Rod Falconer 3, Harry Redmond JUNIORS 1, Arlene Hamer 2, Kareen Lizctte 3. Kathy Barber LITTLE BRITCHES ~ 1. Sheena Falconer 2. Chris Barber 3, Martin Forbes © _ RING SPEARING SENIOR 1. Danny Muller 2 Dean Sturko + % Harry Redmond JUNIORS 1. Mike Barber 2 Kareen Lizotte 3. Arlene Hamer LITTLE BRITCHES 1. Sheena Falconer 2. Chris Barber 3. Martin Forbes SCURRIES SENIOR BARRELS SENIOR 1. Danny Muller 2. Dean Sturko 3. Harry Redmond JUNIORS 1, Mike Barber 9, Kareen Lizotte 3, Oebble Dahl LITTLE BRITCHES 1. Sheena Falconer 2. Linda Easton 3. Terry Barber FLAG RACE SENIOR 1, Rod Redmond JUNIOR 1. Mike Barber 2. Arlene Hamer 3, Kareen Lizotte LITTLE BRITCHES 1, Sheena Falconer 2. Keren Geddwin 3. Poul Wilson RESCUE RACE SENIOR 1. Kareen Lizotte 2. Danny Muller 3. Arlene Hamer: JUNIOR 1. Karen Lizotte 2. Danny Muller ' 3. Arlene Hamer addle Club res The games LITTLE BRITCHES 1. Carolyn Hamer 3. Rhona Falconer 3, Terry Barner EGG & SPOON SENIOR 1, Danny Muller a, Kareen Lizotte 3. Kathy Barner JUNIOR 1. Danny Muller 2. Kareen Lizotte 3. Kathy Barner LITTLE BRITCHES 1. Karen Johnson. 2. Chris Barner ‘3. Martin Forbes aban PROVINCIAL TRACK MEET Burnaby school team dominates B.C. event. BURNABY, B.C. (CP) — Burnaby Central dominated the annual British Columbia high school track and field championships with a record-shattering per- ’ formance Saturday at Swangard Stadium. Winning an un- 1. Danny Muller JUNIORS 1. Arlene Hamer 2, Kareen Lizotte 3, Kathy Garber LITTLE BRITCHES 1. Sheena Falconer 2. Martin Forbes 3. Terry Barber WEBB 4 FOR 7 ecedented fifth team title in 11 years, Burnaby Cen- tral’s 24-member team also broke the meet record for oints with 159. Mount glas of Victoria set the previous record of 142 in 1975. Central was runner-up to Mount Douglas the past two years. ‘ Vancouver and. district champion Hillside of West Vancouver was second with 88 points—77 back of Cen- Colts drop two The hapless Terrace Colts dropped another two games Sunday leaving them1-7 on the season. Behind the ptiching of Bill and Tim Janzen HOuston Bees edged the home team 2-1 in the first game and 10-6 ' in the second, Bill Janzen struck out 15 Terrace batters in the first game while his team score a run in the second inning and another jn the fifth. ‘Jim Keller took the loss for the Colts, who got their run on Jim Webb's fourth inning home run. Webb was the one Terrace player who shone in Sun- y's doubled-header. He went four for seven for the day, adding a double and two singles to his. round- ‘ripper. Colts led the second contest after one comple’ inning, but Houston wa able to capitalize on three Terrace errors in the fourth, scoring six runs, Two innings later the visiting team ied four more L mes. Colts replied for one in the sixth and three in the seventh to bring to count to 10-6. Rob Kawinsky was saddled with the loss. He and Keller who relieved him late in the game fanned nine Houston batters. The Janzens struck out seven Its. , Colts play next weekend on Moricetown against the Cubs. Meanwhile, the Red’s who are competing for top spot in the Bulkley Valley Baseball League split a double- header with the Cubs in Moricetown. Red's won the first game 11-5 with Gino Iamale on the mound. Gary McKinnon took ‘the loss for Moricetown. Tn the second game, the Cubs picked up _ four seventh-inning runs to force the game into extra innings. Red L’Estrange was credited with the loss, with - Bernard Johnston on the hill foy the winners. ’ Red’s play at home hex! Sunday against Hazelton. tral—and Steveston, of Delta, was a surprising third with 51 points. West Vancouver placed fourth with 49 points, _ Esquimalt was fifth with 45 points and Alpha, of Bur- faby, and J.L. Crowe of Trail shared sixth with 35 points each. Central was led by the tal- ented duo of Dave Steen and Brian Henschel, who bel-- ween them were entered in 12 events, including relays. Steen, who has broken a handful of records this season, including the Canadian _interscholastic mark in the long jump, won a record four events— setting two meet records— and ran the first leg on Central's winning open. boys’ 4x100 relay. Henschel, who was even busier than Steen, was entered in five individual events and two relays, the winning 4x100 and the third place 4x400 team. “These two guys, Steen and Henschel, are the most devastating combination I've ever seen,” said Cen- tral coach Ken Taylor. “They're a dream team. . “What Ruth and Gehrig were to the Yankees, and what Orr and Cournoyer are to hockey, that’s what Steen and Henschel are to high school track,” Steen was named the meet’s outstanding male performer, specificaly for iis record leap of 7.24 metres in the long jump. The leap erased the previous record Of 6.895 metres set in 1969 by St. George's Henry Mallin. He also won the high jump with a personal best leap of 2.02 metres, tapped the pole vault at 4.11 metres and Friday night set a meet record of 14.36 metres in the triple jump. ; Steen, 17, is the sonof Don - Steen, formerly one of Canada’s top competitors in the decathlon, and the nephew of Dave Steen, a former Commonwealth Games record holder in the shot put. Don Steen is the current executive secretary of the B.C. Federation of School Athletic Associations, while his brother, Dave, is a reporter. Henschel, also 17 and often overshadowed by Steen, gained his share of the glory Saturday by beating Lioyd Guss of West Vancouver in the 110 hur- dies. Henschel finished in 15.12 seconds and Guss was second at 15,17, “7 think Hensech2’s vic- tory in the hurdles (the secondevent of the day) just | started the ball rolling and , then there was no stopping | us,” sald Taylor. duties to include: |-providing legal information in Community Law Centre workshops. SMITHERS COMMUNITY LAW CENTRE SOCIETY : require LEGAL INFORMATION COUNSELLOR -organizing and participating in community, -sorne direct client casework Salary: $11,000.00 - $13,843.00 Submit resume by 16th June to Box 2904, Smithers, B.C.