Page 4, The Herald, Monday, March 6, 1978.

Indian Affairs:

"Knowledge of survival
techniques and practices
could make the difference
between life and death in the
event of a plane crash” saya
Willie Fioyd, ex-air force
captain and owner of Profair
Survival of White Rock.

Willie and son Pat are in

5 LINES-5 |

the Terrace area instructing
groups on survival
procedures in the bush.
Floyd has a group of ten
Indian Affairs personnel
from the area on a survival
course just outside town. The
group includes five people
from ‘Terrace, two from

Prince ‘Rupert, and three
from Prince George. All of

the group travel in the north
regularly. ~~
Floyd says ‘‘Regional

Indian Affairs office in
Vancouver sponsors the

hree day trek into the bush

preceeded by one and a half

whatever |
your
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. days of classroom in-
struction.”
Willies estimates the cost
at $300 per person. .
After the classroom the
group is broken up into

- three person units and sent _

to a designated area to set-up
camp. ; .

ten take survival course

Sunday March 5 at the
Slumber Ladge, im-
mediately following the
course, Linda Pringle

"commented, “You really
- don’t know how ill-prepared

you are for a survival
Situation until you undergo
an expereince like this,”

Brittania wins out

‘PORT COQUITLAM, B.C.-

' (RL) — Brittanla of Van-

couver took eight wrestlers
to the provincial schoolboy
wrestling championships
during the weekend and all
eight won medals.

The five golds and three
silvers gathered by the

Brittania matmen was good |

enough for an easy. team
victory in this Vancouver
suburb, .
Brittania had 110 points,
Templeton of Vancouver was
second with 7), New West-
minster followed with 5,
Port Coquitlam, led by Chris

Rinke, the 168-pound winner

and outstanding wrestler of
the meet, had 46
Prince Rupert had 29 points
for fifth place. °

ints and:

Other individual weight-
class winners were 7
pounds, Scott Kent, Van-
couver Killarney; 89 pounds,
‘John Liu, Templeton; 93
pounds, Danny Cheng, Brit-
tania; 106 pounds, Wayne
Chow, Brittania; 115 pounds,
David Dodds, New West-
minster; 123 pounds, Abby
Chan, Templeton; 130
pounds, Mike Takemori,
Brittania; 136 pounds, Jerry
Page, Burnaby South; 141
pounds Rob Suzuki, Brit-
tania; 148 pounds, Rav Gill,

Following three

ys on survival course Morris Trischuk of
of Terrace (r) relax in the recreatio

fii nan Ais meng

John Oliver, Vancouver; 157 | district Indian Affairs manager Don Snedden.

Frank Romanelli, Brittania;

178 pounds, Roy Kasvya,
Templeton: i191 pounds, Joe
Markonovich, Vancouver
Tech, and heavyweight, Rolf
Schetterer.

Trail beats Eaters

TRAIL, B.C, (CP) — Cran-
brook Royals scored first
and last Saturday night, but.

_ Trail Smoke Eaters got three

goals in between to record a

3-2 win in a close-checking
Hockey League game. —
Cranbrook led 10 at the
end of one period on a goal by
Jim Millar, but Trail came

Ain

K

: uv ie 7

»

back in the second to take a ©

Eaters before Rick Wan-
nemaker closed out the
scoring at 13:18. ;

Terrace (1) and Henry Hansen
n at the Slumber Lodge. Seated in the centre is

Quebec ski team on right
track for "78 season

By IAN MacLAINE
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.
(CP) — Pierre Vezina, a
gutsy little 135-pounder from

on the right track in its
crosscowntry program,

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ea

The 21-year-old national
ski team member, who
ended a dirth of Quebec
victories. at the national
championships ‘Thursday by
winning the men’s 30-
kilometre, reaped another
gold Saturday in the 15-
kilometre event at the Shell
Canadian championships.

“Te's just proving that
Quebec is on the right
track," said Jarl Ombhoit-
Jensen of Edmonton, a free
lance journalist handling

_ press liaison here for the
CSA

Vezina toured the 714-kilo-
metre trail twice in 47
minutes, 49.06 seconds to
lead secondplace Hans
Skinstad of Edmonton by
1:09, Doug Gudwer of Prince
George, B.C., took third in
48749.00,

All three are members of
Canada’s national squad.

Shirley Firth of Banff,
Alta., led a onetwothree
sweep members of
Canada’s national team in
the women’s five-kilometre
race.

Groothuysen of Bonneyville,
Alta, inthird place on a time
of 19:30,

Vezina, fast establishing
himself as the premier racer
on the men’s squad, ad-
mitied the pressures of
racing in the nationals were
Hot ad great as competing in
international competitions.

“Here we race for medals
because we are the best in
Canada," he said following
Saturday's victory.

NOT READY

“Over there (in Europe)
we race only to cut our times
between us and the best in
the world,” he said, “‘We are
not ready for medals yet.”

Vezina added that he was
surprised his times over the
other top finishers were not
as close.

“But I was getting
stronger during the race and
I think the others ‘were

struggling.” He added 10 —

seconds to the spread bet-
ween himself and Skinstad at
the halfway mark.

Omholt-Jensen credited a
number of reasons for
Quebec's emergence as a@
cross-country power at the
national level, where prior to
Vezina’s victory Thursday
that province had not won 8
gold since 1949.

The nationals had been
dominated since then by
Ontario and Western Canada
skiers. :

“There are three or four
reasons, not the least of
which is the phenomenal
government support given
the sport in providing
facilities for the grasi
roots," Omholt-Jensen said.

“Quebec now has the

largest ratio of participants
in crosscoun in

skiing in.
North America in terms ofa -

mass recreation program."
He estimated some 600,000

_: Firth’stimeof 18:15 was-22:! Quebeckers: are: involved. fi:
vp Sevonie faster thar rilwnetie
;, Up Esther’ Miller of Buras! education (néystemu:..wasg

Lake, BCs, * with Joam'! following ‘the Eurdpesns by”

Her/cpaidi:theto;Quebat:!

creating skiing classes
within its school program,
allowing students aflernoons
or mornings to participate in
recognized ski programs.
“Then there is Jan's: ex-

perience,” he said, referring

to Jan Lehmann, former
team
member who has i
coaching Quebec's: crosa-
country team and looking
after ita junior development
Program the last three
years,

"And the tearm spirit, you
wouldn't believe. It is the
strongest I have seen outside
Finland,” Omholt-Jensen
said. “They are racing for
Quebec, cheering for each
other and supporting each
er,

 detslose
winning streak 8-6

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

For a team with the best
goals-against mark in the
World Hockey Association,
Winnipeg Jets sudde--y find
themselves strugglii, with
their defensive game,

The Jets, who set a league
record Feb. 26by winning for
the 15th time in arrow, now
se ia ti

ames—all at the
hands of the league’s weak
sisters,

On Saturday night, th
held a 42 lead over Ie
dianapolis midway through
the second period’ before
falling apart and dropping
4n #4 decision to the last-
Place Racers, ee

‘The Jets had lost 5-1 to sev-
enth-place Cineinnat
Stingers on Friday night
after seeing their record. ,
breaking string come to an.
end two nights earlier when
sixth-place
Bulls beat them 43,

In . Saturday’s other
games, Birmingham downed
New England Whalers 5-2,.
Oheteee Houston Aeros and

ordiques pla
a3 tle, anes Plaved to

Winnipeg, which had
surrendered 191 goals in 61
games prior to last Wed-
nesday'sloas for a 3.13 goala-
against average, now has

* allowed 17 goals in Its last

three contests,
Goaltender Marcus
Mattson, recently

‘reacquired from Quebec

Nordiques to replace the ins
jured Joe Daley, gave up the
eight goals on only 26 shots,

while his team-mates tested
Ed Mio in the Indianapolia

Birmingham ,

goal 31 times,
SCORE IN CLUSTERS
Gilles Marotte of the-
Racers got the only goal ofa
cautious first period, But the
two teams broke open in the
middie period, scoring a
tota. of nine goals—many of

them In clusters. There were |

five goals scored in aspan of |
2:14 early in the period and
three more in a space.of 1:34
during the latter stages of
the period, oo ,
Theacore was tied 5-5 after
two periods and was: later.

deadlocked 6-6 before Blaine :

Stoughton fired the winner at
8:29 of the final period.

Claude St. Sauveur of the
Racers, Was the only. player

-Onelther team to score,more.

than one goal. Bobby Hull of |
the Jets was foiled in his bid.

for career goal No, 1,000 and.

, had to settle for a aingle
wrt” Springtield _

pringfield, Maas,,
‘Frank Mahotlich's 21h goal
cof the seazon broke a 2-2 tie

‘Bt 10:13 of the middle period

and gave the Bulls the win:

gver ihe Loney The loss ©

New and's seventh |

in its last nine starts, m
Rookie Ken Linesman
paced the Bulls with a palr of
goals, giving him 30 for the
season, an

Serge Bernier's goal’ with °

less than six minutes -

remaining ln the third neriad
the Nordiques into ;

pulled
their tie with Houston, Larry

Lund had put the Aeros in
front. 2:17 earller. and “e:
Subsequent avertime session’

Was scoreless,

visitors 49-42,

Quebec was outshot by the -