Page 8, The Herald, Friday, November 2, 1979

Timbermen thump Luckies

WAS FIRST RAILWAY

Canada’s first railway,
from La Prairie, Que., to St.
Jean, Que., was completed in
1888.

rio |
"The Society of

[Management Accountants
of British Columbia

GRADUATE

Harold E. Reay, R.LA.

The Society of Management
Accountants af British Col-
lumbia congratulates Harold
JE. Reay, R.A,

lion successfully completing
the prescrthed course of
study and received the pro;
fessional designation of
R.LA.

Each RIA is a specialist
trained to develop, select,
analyze and interpret quan4
titative and other informa:
tion essential to knowledge}
able planning, controlling,
reporting and management]
of information and other

Kes

—

The Terrace Timbermen
got back on the right track
Thursday night in Smithers,
advancing to the second
round of nlay in the Pacific
Gold tournament in Smithers
by scoring a 6-3 win over the
Houston Luckies,

The Timbermen jumped
out to a 2-0 lead in the first
period before Houston
Managed ta beat Mike Susak
in the Terrace nets.

Cliff Flury started the
scoring at 1:31 of the first

period, assisted by Joe

Smoley. Harry Bell of the
Luckies took a ten-minute
Misconduct at the same
time, which resulted in his
also drawing an automatic

two-minute penalty,

This provided Lance
Legouffe the opportunity for
@ power-play goal at 2:17 of
the period, He scored again
at 6:39, and was assisted by
Doug McVey both times,

Between Legouffe’s goals,
Doug Stump scored at 4:34,
asalsted by Mike Bodnar,
Dave Sharpe finished the
first period scoring on a goal
set up by Greg Kirylluk at
17:40.

Heuston pulled to within s
goal in the second period on
goals by Wes Wesgarde and
Kerry Thorkelason, who
scored on a powerplay.

Smoley provided the in-
surance goal at 17:33 of the

second, assisted by Lance
Legouffe.

Smoley gol his second of
the night and the 6-3 goal at
3:41 of the third period when

he was sel up be Greg
Morgan,
Houston took twelve

penalties in the game, in-
cluding two ten-minute
misconducts and a match
penalty, while Terrace took
only four minors.

Tn the olher game played
Thursday, Burnas Lake
Braves smoked the Van-
derhoof Flyers 13-6 in
Vanderhoof. Tom Groenelle
got a hat trick -for the
Braves, who broke a 5-5
second period tie by scoring

seven straight third period
goals. '

Play continues tonight
with Houston playing
Granisle at 6:30 p.m. and
Vanderhoof meeting

Smithers al 9 p.m. Saturday

The Timbermen are back in
action as they meet Granisle
at 6:30 p.m. -In the other
Saturday game, Smithers
meets Burnas Lake at 9 p.m.
The winner of the Terrace-
Houston-Granisle. division
meets the winner of the
Stnithers-Vanderhoof-Burns
Lake division in the final
game at 2 p,m, Sunday. The
eventual tournament
champion will take home
$1500. ,

Terrace bowling report

The Terrace Bowl-a-Spiel
is scheduled for this ‘coming
weekend, Nov. 2-4. Due to the

Spiel, there will be no

Repteams
in action

There will be Minor
Hockey Inter-city Hep Team
League action in Terrace,
Kitimat and Prince Rupert
this weekend.

At the Terrace Arena
tonight, the Twin River
Timber Peewees take on
Kitimat Peewees al 8 p.m,
followed by All Seasons
Midgets against Kitimat's
Midgets at 10 p.m. - ’

These same teams play
again on Saturday at
Kitimat.

The Terrace Pups and
Inland Kenworth Bantams
are off to Prince Rupert

bowling for the Friday
Mixed league or for the YBC'
leagues and the Hy-tel
league on Saturday or
Sunday. Draw times for the
spiel are posted at the lanes.
- Monday mixed league has
Co-op Insurance leading with
4 points, followed by the
Comets with 30 points and
New Quadra and the
Travellers with 26 points
each, Team highs went to the
Travellers with a 1024 single
and a 2792 triple. Dell
Bjornson rolled a 273 single
and finished with a 706 triple
for mens highs. Ladies highs
went te Darlene Frank with
8 223 single and a 600 triple.
Mens high average Is a 238
by Dell Bjornson, with
Darlene Frank holding a 200
for the ladies.

Team highs for Wed-
nesday Night Ladies went to
the Silhouettes wilh a 1028
single and a 2941 triple, Eva

Wilkinson holds high
average of 202 and she also
walked off with this week's
highs of 298 single and a 697
triple total. League leaders
are the Silhouettes with 44
peints followed hy. the
Scramblers with 39 and the
Gutter Balls with 35 points.

Question Marks lead the
way on Thursday Mixed with
39 points followed by Mickey
Johnson with 38 and Bad
Company with 36. Team
highs went to Mickey
Johnson with an 1116 triple
and a 2967 triple total. Mens
high single went to Lorne
Stevens with a 291. High
Triple went to Randy
Durand with a 710. Ladies
high single was a 266 by Anne
Mayer with Lois Crowder
rolling a 640 for high triple.
There is a tie for high
average with Dell Bjornson
and Joe Wideman both
holding a 235. Christine
dJurgelite holds ladies high

winter,

traction,

on slippery surfaces.

The Volkswagen Rabbit thrives on

The engine is in the front with its
weight over the drive wheel for better

It has radial ply tires and negative
steering roll radius for better control

Rack and pinion steering ond 4-wheel
independent suspension for better

Snowmobility

handling. A rear window defroster
and side window defoggers for better
visibility,

So, for better mobility in the snow this

winter, get a Rabbit...and make tracks.

Rabbit

Regular gas or Diesel
Don’t settle for less

average with a 218,
Friday Mixed has As It

Terrace
Hockey League action on the
strength of two goals and two
assists by Gerry Dempster.

Peter Kirby scored the
game’s first goal and the
eventual winner for the Hotel

_ | Squad,

Kirby opened the scoring
at 5:30 of the first period ona
goal assisted by Dempster.
Westend’s Ron Smaha tied
the score with 4:29 left in the
period, but Dempster’s first
goal at 19:03 gave the win-

end to Skeena Hotel’s un-
beaten streak in Thursday
nights commercial
basketball action as they
outscored the Orphans 90-86.
In the other game, Ev's
Clippers edged Kluss and
Sons Trucking 63-61.

COLUMBIA AUTO HAUS

3779 River Rd.

635-5844

High scorers for the All
Season’s squad were Mike
Ireland with 28 points and
Tom Watkinson with 17. For
the losers, Jim Checkley
tossed in 25 points, and Pat
Kofoed hit for 24.

All Seasons Sports put an

Get a handle

on something Sreat.

Falis leading with 43 points
followed by Generation Gap
with 38 and a tle for third
with Pot Luck and Funny
five both with 33 points.
Team highs went to Over-
waitea with a 1033 single and
4.2918 triple. Dell Bjornson
look mens high single with a
277 while Bill Preston had
high triple with 661, A 240
roed by Joyce Ray was
good for ladies high single
while Beryl Mattews had a
621 for high triple. Doug
Mumford holds mens high
average with 230 with ladies
high average of 200 held by
Lorna Spearman,

Tuesday Coffee has the
Head Pins leading with 31
poinis followed by the Silly
Larks with 27 and the
Donkey Five and Goofers
with 27 each. Team high
single was a 1022 rolled by
the Goofers with the Silly
Larks finishing with a triple
total of 2883. Christine
Coombs and Marg Mumford
both rolled 264

Skeena Hotel
trips Westend

Skeena Hotel took a 5-2
decision away from Westend
Chevron Thursday night in
Commercial

ners a 2-1 lead at the end of
the first.

Kirby got anather at 6:00
of the second, assisted by
Dempster and Kevin
Alexander, and John Miller
made the score 4-1 at 18:58
on a goal from Terry
Marleau and Ken Zeigler.

The teams swapped goals
in the third, with Skeena
putting the game out of
reach early on Dempster’s
second goal, Ken Kraeling
finished the scoring with 4:51
left in the game, on a goal
from Bob Bogart.

All Seasons,
|IEv’s winners

In the nightcap, Ev’s got 26
points from Dale Prest and
10 from Richard Klein. Kluss
and Andy Ruygrok score 18
and Fred Lindsay net 16,

Next week sees the start of
interlocking games with
teams from the Kitimat
Men's Basketball League.

Next games will be

Tuesday night at -Skeena
Junior when the: Skeena
Hotel Orphans play In-
dustrial and Kluss and Sons
play City Centre from
Kitimat, Game times will be
8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Jim Hamilton breaks two beards with one kick demonstrating the con-
centration of power delivered by good karate technique.

Karate not like movie

By DON SCHAFFER
_ Herald Staff Writer
Jim Hamilton, a karate

instructor who bases himself .

in Prince George, was in
town Thursday nolght to
examine students from the
Yellowhead Karate Club.

He also gave a demon-

stration of the standard
kicks through boards, but
had several interesting
things to say about such
topies as board-breaking and
martial arts movies,
’ The first things Hamilton
said about the demonstration
was that none of the wood-
splintering showmanship
has nothing ta do with
karate,

‘Karate isn’t breaking
boards,’’ Hamilton said.
“Thal is a different
department of the so-called
martial arts. Karate people
only use that sort of thing to
demonsirate the power
generated by such
techniques,"

“Obviously you cannot
demonstrate on people the
way you can on boards, or
you'd end up in jail.”

Hamiiton has been
practicing karate for almost
15 years, and has altained
the fourth degree, or dan, of
his black belt. ;

The black belt hag 10 dana,
but the highest degree of
skill at present in the world
is eight, according to
Hamilton.

He teaches karate in
Prince George, and the
particular type of karate he
deals with is Wado, the way
of harmony. This branch is
symbolized by a dove flying
above a fist.

This is what the students in
the Yellowhead club learn,
he said.

He explained that there
are nine grades of belts
before one reaches the black-
belt level. These grades are
called kyu,

The lowest level is the red
belt, signifying a beginner.
White belts are used for the
next two kyus, green for the
next three, and brown for the
last three before the black
belt. Joe Vienneau,
spokesman for the club,
holds his brown belt.

Hamilton was yh to
supervise the upgra ti)
eight children and nine
adults.

He describes the discipline
of karate as “training to
defeat oneself, Karate helps
a person to overcome his
inhibitions, to improve his
whole person.”

“It’s irritating to watch

‘hose karate-kung fu, juijitsu
movies; the Bruce Lee
things,’' he said. “Karate Is
a discipline. The whole idea
is to try and make people
better.”

Members of the
Yellowhead club proved that

they lived up to that idea
Thursday, as all members
tested moved up a.grade in
thelr skills. Those who were
tested should be ready to
move up again in about three
or four months, according to
Vienneau,

Habs look good

By ED SIMON

The Canadian Press

The firat meeting between
Montreal Canadiens and
Charlie Simmer is still more
than a month away, but in
the meantime the Stanley
Cup champions and the Los
Angeles sniper are making
believers of their National
Hockey League opponents,

The Canadiens, who had
been hard-pressed in most of
their previous games this
season, skated to a com-
fortable 5-1 victory over
Minnesota North Stars
Thursday night, abruptly
ending Minnesota’s four-
game unbeaten streak and
retaining over-all leadership
in the NHL standings with a
7-2-2 record,

And Simmer, already the
league’s leading goal-scorer,
fired his 12th and 13th of the
season as the Kings downed
New York Rangers 4-2 and
extended their unbeaten
record to five games.

In the only other game of
the night, Philadelphia
Flyers stayed a point behind
the Canadiens by defeating
St. Louis Blues 3-1, setting
the stage for an early-season
showdown between the two
leaders at Montreal
Saturday night. con

Simmer, playing his firs'
full NHL season after five
years of commuting to
various minor league clubs,
scored the first and last
goals as the Kings looked
impressive in a victory over
the team that put them out of
the Stanley Cup playoffs last
spring,

“Everybody played’ a
great game,’ said Los
Angeles coach Bob Berry,
whose team is 4-0-1 in its last
five starts, two points behind
Montreal in the Norris
Division and third in the
overall standings,

Philadelphia wrapped up
its victory over the Blues
with a pair of early goals b
Mel Bridgman and Ric)
McLeish. St. Louis has not
won in its last 21 visits to the
Spectrum, a streak ex-
tending back to Ja6, 1972.

The Flyers, 7-1-1, moved
four points ahead of Atlanta

Flames in the Patrick
Division with seven victories
and a tie in nine starts. The
Blues, 3-5-3, remained in a
three-way tie for second
place in the Smythe Division,
two points behind Vancouver
Canucks.

The Canadiens, who had
lost to Quebec Nordiques and
tied Washington Capitals in
their two previous outings,
came out flying against
Minnesota, building up a 3-0
lead by the end of the first
period,

Power plays made the
difference as Montreal
capitalized on three of its
four manpower advantages
and successfully killed off
two penalities.

The defeat left the North
Stars a point behind Buffalo
Sabres at the top of the
Adams Division with Boston
Bruins another point back.

Basketball

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) —
New York Knicks coach Red
Holzman had nothing but
praise for seven-foot Bill
Cartwright after the rookie
from the University of San

’ Francisco scored 31 points in

4134-118 National Basketball
Association vietory over
Utah Jazz Thursday night.

In the only other NBA
game, Cleveland Cavaliers
beat Detroit Pistons 127-125,

OOPS!

Due to an unfortunate
oversight, Tuesday's
page 6 article on the
Terrace skaters who
attended the regional
competition in
Whitehorse contains an
error.

The fifth paragraph
Should read:

In Preliminary Dance,
Teresa Lindseth and
Chris Chicoine finished
second. Chicoine finished
fifth in prejuvenile mens
singles, and Carol
Romanow and Ken
Brinkac placed third in
juvenile dance pairs.

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE
REFERENDUM BY-LAW NO. 130, 1979

Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the specified
area of Electoral Area E and the defined portion of Electoral
Area C, more commonly known as Thornhill-Queensway and
Copperside Estates, that a pol! shal] be taken in accordance
with the provisions of the “Municipal Act’ to determine
whether or not the electors wish to participate in the Thornhill

Dog Control Specifled Area By-law No. 130.

The following briefly sets out the praposed by-law:

To provide dog control to the speciffed area of
Electoral Area E and the defined portion of Electoral
Area C, It Is necessary to construct a shelter and

acquire a vehicle, the estimated cost of which in-
cluding expenses Incidental thereto Is the sum of
$65,000, which Is the amount of debt intended to be
created by this by-law.

Take notice that the above is a synopsis of a by-law that may be
inspected at the Reglonal District Office, No. 93-4644 Lazelle
Avenue, Terrace, 8.C. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is not to

be deemed an Interpretation of the by-law.

The poll will be conducted at Thornhill Elementary School and
Clarence Michiel School on the 17th day of November, 1979,
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Lucy Wood
Returning Officer