The Kitimat Elks Pee Wee Lacrosse team’s tri to Victoria was helped financed by the local Elks club. President Roy Dean Presented the t team with a $100 | eparture ay. cheque before their ‘tag Kitimat lacrosse team goes to Victoria to compete in tourney There were a group of Lt very excited 11 and 12 year olds at the Kitimat arean Saturday asthe Kitimat Elks Pee Wee Lacrosse team readied itself for a trip to Victoria. The Elks team is com- Games end but atheletes peting against 42. other Lacrosse teams from across the country in the Elks National Pee Wee Lacrosse Tournament. Roy Dean, president of Kitimat Elks, 383, presented Garry Moore, referee and ead chief as well as league coordinator, with a cheque for $1000 to help finance the ip. Team coach Brian Seaby says another coach and two players are already in Victoria waiting for the don’t want to leave EDMONTON (CP) — The 1976 Commonwealth Games ended Saturday, but the 45,000 spectators, athletes and officials were reluctant to leave Commonweaith Stadium, They joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne over and over again. Athletes and performers in colorful native costumes from the cultural festival, staged simultaneously with the Games, surged back and forth across the field. The crowd started to sing after Prince Philip closed the Games and ieft the stadium in an open car with Gov,-Gen. Jules Leger. His 18-year-old son, Prince Andrew, followed in another convertible with Mrs, Leger. Joining the princes and the Legers for the closing ceremonies, under skies that had cleared moments before, were Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed and Iona Campagnolo, Sherk wits amateur tourney MACTAQUAC PARK, N.B. (CP) — Cathy Sherk of Fonthill, Ont., capped a winning week of golf Saturday by taking the Canadian women's amateur golf’ championship for the secondconsecutive year. Sherk, 28, said she had ex- pected ‘‘a much closer race” than the one she got in her fivestroke victory over Marlene Streit of Fonthill, an li-time champion who was runner-up for the fourth time in her career. The champion methodically covered the 5,774-yard, par-72 provincial _ course here with a total score of 292 for the four rounds, four over par. She closed with a 73 Saturday after shooting rounds of 75, 72 and 72. Streit finished with a 75 following rounds of 73, 73 and 76 for a 287 total. Canada's fitness and amateur sport minister. When Prince Philip closed the Games shortly before 6 p.m, MDT, it marked the end of 10 days of competition between athletes representing 47 monwealth countries, Calling on Brisbane, Aus- Com- tralia, to hold the next Games in 1982, Prince Philip urged -the sportsmen and women in that country to “display cheerfulness and concord so that the spirit of * our family of nations may be carried on.” OPENED BY QUEEN The Queen opened the Games Aug. 3 in the same stadium and, with few. ex- ceptions, the event main- tained its reputation as the friendly Games. After closing the Games, Prince Philip flew to Calgary he: he boarded a where scheduled Air Canada flight to London. He wanted to get home quickly so he could practice for an international horse carriage competition in England this week. However, Prince Phillip did not leave Calgary until early Sunday after the plane made two abortive takeoff attempts Saturday night due to mechanical probiems. Prince Andrew was to return home separately aboard a Royal Air Force Andover transport plane he and his father used during the Canadian tour. Meanwhile, only one world record fell in during the Games--the 800-metre women's freestyle to Tracey Wickham. of Australia. But nearly all Commonwealth Games records were sur- passed as Canada, for the ttime in the history of the Games, led the way in total gold medais and points. To local organizers and volunteers, four years of hard work paid off. Par- ticipants and spectators enjoyed some of the sunniest weather Alberta has ex- perienced this summer. Only the final day was dampened by steady rains. ROYAL VISITORS With Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip, Prince An- drew and Prince Edward in the spotlight at numerous venues, the Games were a box-office success. More than 500,000 tickets were sold, compared with 350,000 at the 1974 Games in Christchurch, New Zealand. The ticket sales brought . $4.2 million to the Games, which came virtually within budget. The $36 million worth of facilities will remain to serve this city of 500,000, The stadium, for example, will become the home of Edmonton Eskimos af the Canadian Football League. arrival of the rest of the team. Going along as a chaperon is Moore's wile Margaret. The team will be gone for eight days and Seaby says. they have a good chance in the tournament depending on what division they play in. He adds he doesn't forsee any problems looking affer the 13 players for a week in the city. Receiver not paralyzed CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Injured New England Patriots’ wide receiver Darryt Stingley is in good condition and has some sensation over his entire body, the surgeon who gperated on him said Sun- y. Dr. Manard Pont said in a Statement that Stingley had suffered some paralysis immediately after the in- jury, but was able to move after surgery. Stingley, 26, was feared at least partially paralysed Saturday night after a head- on collision with Oakland Raiders’ Jack Tatum while trying to catch a pass. The Patriots wan 21-7. ; New England’s coach Chuck Fairbanks said in subdued tones outside the locker room after the game: “Al this time Darryl is totally paralysed. Everybody is hoping and Praying for something good,” Tatum said later: “We just sort of hit head-to-head. When he went down there was no question that it was serious. He never moved ... hever,”’ . Swede wins unorthodox ZELTWEG, Alistria (AP) — Sweden's Ronnie Peterson won an unorthodox Grand Prix race Sunday on the Oesterreich ring to move closer to the lead in the world championship points, now held by Mario Andretti, The race was staged in two paris because of hazardous conditions, and Peterson driving a Lotus, wan both. After seven rounds the first time, rain made the track slippery, and several of the top drivers, including An- dretti, swerved off and smashed into fences. However, they were not hurt, The organizers interrupted the race with Peterson in the lead and restarted it one mL. ry Fishing report By Bon P. - Custem § High tide this 1 morning at am, of 11.3 feet Low tide at 1:45 p.m. of 6.8 feet. Douglas Channel fishing yesterday was back to normal for this year with most boals coming home with salmon. Bishop Bay and Fishtrap Bayu were hot with 20 salmon coming in from the two spots alone. One 35 pound Spring and a mess _of others salmon. Sue Channel water is clear again with the murky water this side of Jessey Falls. 1 gol one report of poor fishing in Butedale - Green Inlet area, but as this was for c good there or not. and halibut, it’s hard to tell if salmon fishing is AE OP Oe ee | THE HERALD, Monday, Augusi 14, 1978, Page 5 eet the er of Unwants’ ecycl 7, sat r Aa & ee Ai b (pe nae aastiress tats O59 707 EON, WH. MOSS Pee Fullanze we comnts, Orand § ~""— otw fachty wfaoted. AXhard Pray Martens Wacehoute. 16759 RA Nace. Mortordob, MPOTIB. 3 btid MAW & Roe nig tage 3 GOKORDER 81a). like new aH ENO. aif t, aiming will sacriice $459 193 7101, node PC “l b Bie whee! DUAN COEF, Te ee 2 * fumes ENMANTE . Chenpon i asp int srarmas § Franklin P mrater (ire tools | oat oe Felis i os _ 101 Glor.G of PASM. Maple Wainut $er coro derveredt , £22 ee ALE We fn 108 Bet Smite. furniture Good 602% Gedeas VN or cal eB SALE trury 23 Stoel] ~ ator ft 9m beds, Ges Gepriic VIPER AIQF|nN. 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