“3101 while Overwaitea took high
triple went to Doug Mumford with a 655 total while Dennis.
‘McLeod and Roy Clifford rolled a 258 for the high single.

PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Friday, March 10, 1978

Strikers head
Terrace bowling

Team !2aders on Monday Men's league are Strikers with
106 points, followed by Reds with 89 and Bowling Center with
85 points. Team highs went to Fabers with ha 5, es triple and”

le tat en's three wen witha
an sing while Adrian Mumford rolled a 300 for the high

; ray Mixed has the Windmills leading with 121 points
followed by Rookies with 100 points. Both team highs went:
toGubbasa with a single of 934 and a triple total of 2008.
Ladies highs went to Mary Swift who rolled a 234 single anda
617 triple. Del Bjornson took Mens high single with a 252.
while the high triple went to R. Kirk with a 689 total,

Goofers are still leading the wekuy Lark the Tuesday Coffee
league with 106 points followed by S th 102 points.
The team high went to the Five Rollers wt 0984 single
and finished with a 2648 triple total. The:high single for the
week went to Chelan Benoit with a 256 while Pat Palahicky.
rolled a triple total of 597.

Top teams on the Tuesday Nite Mixed league are 5 Old:
Timers and No Names both sporting 42 points, following
them are George Haugland Trucking with 40 points. No
‘Names took team high triple with a score of 3071 while the
high single went to Moonlighters with a 1145 score. Men's,

went to Del Bjornson with a single total of 920 and a
-triple of 740. Judy Axe took Ladies high triple with a 652 total’
while the high single went to May Bell with a 282, -

League leaders on Wednesday Matinee are Coffee Wippers
‘with 102 points, Coffee Wippers also managed to take the
.team highs by rolling a single of 830 and a triple of 2766.

647:
ca et gio went aiiary Krug whoroleda aa

‘Team standings on the Wednesday Nite Ladica are

‘Silhouettes leading with 43 points followed by Lehmann
‘Jewellers and Elite 5 with 40 points each. The team highs.
went to Happy Go Lucky with a triple total of 2800 and a
single of 1088. Ladies high three went to Kay Derson with a
688 total while Lyn Carey rolled a 318 for the highsingle.
: "Thursday Mixed League has Sesame Street leading with
116 points followed by Tillicum Theatre with 101 points. Teant
“high triple went to Ocean Breeze with a total of 3011 while
‘Sesame Street took high single with a score of 1102. Mens’
‘high single went to Adrian Mumford with a 314 while Rany’
‘Duracd had a triple total of 724. Ladies high triple went to.
“Patsy Titcomb with a 793 total while a 270 rolled by Trish
‘McGrieght was the high single.

Friday Mixed has Funny Five leading with 45 points
followed doy Overwaitea, and truckers, and Co. with 43 points
‘each. Team high three went to the 4077 Squad with a total of
single with 1047. Mens high

‘Ladies highs were taken by Marg Mumford with a triple total
of 704 and a single of 277. tks Hall is th

ming up on March 18 at the E e Rurimage
and Bake sale which the Y.B.C. is holding; this is in aid of
their travelling fund. Any donations of clothing and or baking
‘for the sale can be dropped off at the bowling alley. Also
‘coming up on March 26 will be the Zone finals of the Thomas

named National Classified between Terrace and Kitimat. -

Kormodes champs —
for third time __

pionahips hold March 16-19 in
Vancouver. .
Caledonia has drawn the

The Caledonia Késinodes
won thelr third straight zone
basketball championships
Saturday in Prince Rupert.

The Kermodes. defeated the Ministerial —§Iis-
the Prince Rupert Rain- tltute, in their first game.
makers 64-59 in the final Results of the Caledonia

Chilliwack hosts
school girl ~
basketball

— Defending champion
Selmon Arm breezed lo two
easy victorces Wednesday in
the opening day of the
- British Columbia high school
girls’ AA basketball
championships in this
Fraser Valley community.
Bev Smith scored 16 points
as Salmon Arm defeated
Tecpletn of Vancouver 60-
in the first game,nand

ner tallled 18 points as

Salmon Arm downed
Cranbrook 60-26, n
’ Salmon Arm leads D

division with a 2-0 record.
Centennial of Coquitlam is
130, Cranbrook 0-1 and
Templeton. 0-2, Centennial
defeated Templeton 55-30.
Chilliwacknwas the only
other. double winner Wed-
nesday, edging Reynolds of
Saanich 61-46 and downing
Duchess Park of Prince
George 53-28. Linda Wiebe
paced Chilliwack, scoring 19
points against reynolds and
15 against Duchess Park.
LEADS DIVISION |
Chilliwack has a 2-4) record
in A divesion, followed by
Reynolds at 1-1, and Duchess
Park and New Westminster
at G1. Reynolds defeated
New Westminster 54-45.
KLO of Kelowna, behind
Joanne Ritchie's 25 points,
defeated ; Semiahmoo of
White Rock 65-42.and leads B
division with’ a 1-0 record.
Semiahmoo-earlier defeated
Vancouver. Killarney 47-45
and Is at’1-1 along with
Killarney, which rebounded.
to fume Nelson 57-36.
Sandy Lewis scored 13
points to lead Victoria High
a& 42-40. over
Kamloops . Vietora is at 10
in the ¢ diviston, followed by
Kamloops and Carson Gra-
ham of Vancouver at 1-1 and
Prince Rupert at 0-1,
Kamloops defeated Carson
Graham 45-19 and Carson
Graham trimmed Prince
Rupert 52-45.
The top two teams in each
division advance to the

quarterfinals

Fraser Valley No. 1 team, .

game. Raffle:
"Caledonia was led by Dave
Metzmeier with 17 polnts and
Bob Sheridan with 35.

The Kermodes went
through the round robin play
undefeated, beating Kitimat
on Wednesday 81-70 and

wnping Prince Rupert 72-
oon riday. Prince Rupert
earned the other spot in the
final by defeating Kitimat 74-

wine championships now

 earms the Kermodes a spot in

the. provincial cham-

1st Prize: 20” colour T. v.-
Mrs, Chris Mossrnan

aud Prize: Pocket: camera |. * “s

(from Sight ‘N'. Sound) - Mr.
Glen Johnson ;

ard Price: Sport: Bag oe

All Seasons Sporting
Betty Guerreiro’ -}

4th Prizes $10.00. Gin Cer:

tificate (Woolwartha) = > Lynn
Arnott

Sth Prize: $10.00 Gift: Cer-
tlficate (Woolworths), - :  M.
Squires .

~ Sports

MEN CURL IN-UTICA

UTICA, N.Y. (AP)
Defending champion Min-
nesota, skipped by Bruce
Roberts, and Wisconson

shorts v

remained undefeated after
six rounds of the United
States. men's curling
championship Wednesda
The two unbeaten’ rinks. wal
meet today,

: ~ "gemstones and

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Map taiing Doorbell Pragecagt nes lice tet as

- A missing zero in a recent
Herald story underrated the
of the Terrace
Commercial Hockey
- League...
The league

minor hockey, rather than
the reported $25.

Our apologies to all con-
cerned.

acutally
dopsted two $250 cheques_to.

High humidity makes for funny. ice

"Skip Doug Harrison of

Manitoba said he didn’t have
any idea where hig rocks
where going Wednesday
night in the Canadian men’s
curling championships,

So he conceded to Nova
Scotia with Alan Datragh’s
Dartmouth rink leading 14-1
after six endsof the sixth-
rountl game before . 6,424

oo humidity in ‘the:

Pacific Coliseum did strange
things to the ice, mainly
making it heavier than it was!
during the aftefnoon’s fefth
round.

“We were guessing when

-we threw our stones," said

Bryan Wood, lead of the
Manitoba rink from Win-
nipeg. ‘‘WE COULDN'T
COPE WITH IT AND
SWEEPING WAS NO
HELP.‘

Veteran followers of the
championship, in Its 49th
year, called Wednesday's ice
the worst in memory for the
roundrobin tournament,

Clifton Thompson of
Kapuskasing, Ont., first
vice-president of the
Canadian Curling Associ-
ation, said theicewas ''very,
very peor” and promised the
situation would be rectified
for today’s seventh and

eighth draws..n. -

Despite ‘the’ complaints,
however, Alberta's Mike
Chernoff and British
Columbia's Bernie Sparkes
of Vancouver: beat eastern
opponents in the sixth round
to remain tied for first place
with 5-1 records.

BEATS ROWE

Chernoff, the Alberta skip
from Medicine Hat who
plays from the third position

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while Ed Lukowich throws
skip stones, took a 6-4 win
over Newfoundland’s Bok
Rowe of Goose Bay.

The resulis gave Nova.

Scotia and the Territories +2
record, followed by
Saskatchewan, New

Brunswick, Manitoba and ,

Ontario at 33. PED an

‘Quebec were 2-4, ‘Wwhilé

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Newfoundland both had 16

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Employees'Union. _ Oo
There are almost 40,000 of us plowing —
highways, looking after the environment
and natural resources, providing ‘
social and health care services. We're your:
next- door neighbours. ye
The BCGEU is part of. your province... es
and your community: We have ©
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