ee ee _— t ng goal and (inset) the reaction. Rod Smith net after Saanich Brave defense let down. The Braves won the game champions here last weekend. Villa eee at watted the b and the v Pp THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. ge is best in | Pandemenium reigned al Skeena Secondary Schoal’s playing field Sunday when the whistle went te end the first ever B.C. : Native Soccer Championships. More than half of the five hundred fans on hand stormed on the field to congratulate the winners -. Haiala. Kitimaat Village's Braves, . ; The Kilimaat team, playing - as much on heart and desire as Cols n side.of the ‘the herald Sports chool starts Monday _ The Terrace Summer Athletic Camp will go next Monday with an expected 10) boys and girls spending a week learning the basics of basketball, soccer and volleyball. torship of Len Harrington,.the Camp runs fram Monday to. Friday al two Terrace schools, Registration .ta press ‘time: was. 92. Registration closes today. female, . Head instructor for the camp will. be Skip Cronck of Prince "Rupert. . He'll have.a very able: - staff under him :which includes Thornhill’s new Prysed teacher Ken Fraser, Ed. DeVries, Ken Under the direc- Of those '92; 26 are | ' Christiansen, Dave Ross. and Tom Hamakawa, teachers irom . Terrace, Pat MacDonald and about six. senior high school assistant coaches. , All registered participants are‘ asked to report to Skeena High School's rear gymnasium. entrance al 8:30 a.m, sharp ‘Monday morning, At that time they. will officially be registered, issued camp T- shirts, divided into classes and soon. Highschool students will spend the next week at Skeena with. elementary -:-sehools : ‘> a students going through the’ paces at Clarence’ Michiel Elementary School. ; Each student wili receive instruction in basketball during the morning hours and then break down into two groups for either volleyball or succer in the afternoons. : ‘ . At the ‘completion school students will receive, by weaknesses of athletic abllity in of the. . ““mail;. report. cards’ on their * “progress. 'The report cards will’: “point ‘out. strengths and the two sports. in which the . ‘students have participated. In connection with the athletic camp, John. Olsen, provincial basketball coach, will. be arriving. on the. noon flight Tuesday the 27th and leaving on Hockey “f a notes — the morning of the 29th, In between he'll conduct two night try-oul camps al the Skeena Secondary School gym. The sessions, which start at: 6:30 p.m., are open to any boy under the age of 21 and any girl.or woman ol any age, who want to have a shot at ‘the provincial: : basketball: teams thal: ‘will, compete in the Canadian Games in Lethbridge, In order lo field the strongest possible team ‘all who feel they have a” chance are asked to show up at the gym on the 27 and 28th, The Kitimat Arena has apparently come up with a face-H{t for the ‘'74-"75 season, ; According to’ in- formants plastic boards have been installed and . mercury-vapour lights : the | skill, staged a-masterful and exciting come-from-behind victory in the final game against the Saanich Braves from Vancouver Island to _ become the first every British Columbia Native championship soccer leam. — Curtis Olsen had given the © Saanich team a 1-0 lead early in the second half of the final game of the three day tournament before Kitimaal's Bazil Grant fired in the ball, The shot hit the cross-bar bouncedd down onto the goal line and then spun into ‘the goal. 4 Short time after that, with less . than. twenty. minutes remaining in the game, Rod Smith wafted home the winning goal into the open side of the net. Kitimaat got the chance on a break-away, (Saanich had been pressing), with ‘two Kitimaat forwards directly in front of the goal. The one took the ball to the side, drawing the goal tender and lone defender away from Smith who took the pass and scored. . The almosphere ate the park was emetionally charged. The Kitimaat team had made a dazzling come-back after dropping into the loser's side of the draw. by virtue of their opening round 6-2 defeat at the hands of the Sechelt team. They came back and won four straighl, including a 4-0 decision over the same. Sechelt team Sunday morning to advance to the finals. A Sechelt player later said; “We should have beat them; we should be in the finals. They're going on sheer desire. It’s unreal out there.""« - Jeg And unreal it was, with well over half the five hundred fans cheerlng for the Kitimaat team. They roared their approval of every good defensive and of- fensive play made by their . team. From the opposite side of the field the Saanich fans - mostly members of other southern teams - returned the roar, urging Saanich on. Throughout: the second half Saanich pressed, working the - ball in close to the Kitimaat nel only to have the goal tender make a save or a defender head or kick the ball out of danger. Kitimaat had less than a dozen good scoring chances in the final forty-five minules of play. When the referees whistle sounded to end the game there was a brief, almost silent lull before all hell broke loose. The Kilimaat fans stormed the field and mobbed the players. A huge knot of people stood at } i T Some | people go ee . fun af it. high schools and They're the peo to school justfor | the fun of Some people go to school-in order.’ to pursue a career, gain a degree or -.get ahead in their chosen vocation... - Others go to school just for the . le you'll find at ° ommunity _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21,1874 mid-field yelling, shouting and chanting. . The Kilimaat team placed three team members on the all- star leam - Cyril Grant, Geral Amos and Marty Hall. Hall was also named the tournament's Red Cross ‘With September nearly upon us and the fall and winter program for the ‘Terrace Swimming Pool coming, up, things have been. happening. Last Sunday about forty people from Terrace, Kitimat and Prince Rupert got together - in Terrace for atwo and onehalf hour seminar on the lifeguard and the law. Representatives from the Canadian Red Cross and-the Royal Canadian Life Saving Society were on hand for ~ the gathering which delyed into most valuable player. The Saanich Braves did not go . home empty-handed. They were adjudged the tour- nament’s thost sportsmantike team. an | active different views and ideas about lifeguarding. : The crowd was enthusiastic about the topies presented and Terrace's aquatic director Kerry Wilson said the In- volvement speaks well for the coming years in Terrace. Next on the schedule is a Red Cross Leaders Course which starts next Monday at 9 a.m. at the pool, The thirty hour course, open to all over 16 with al least senior Hed Cross level of swimming, Will be considered the firsk step towards obtaining a Red Cross Water Safely In- structors Award. Wilson indicated that about ten peaple have shown an in- terest thus far an and that he is _ hoping for ancther five or six to show interest. The instruction dor Red Cross Water . Safety Instructor's . awards is expected (o begin in the first or second ‘week of. September.:’ Also starting, but not until . October will be Red Cross swimming and water salety lessons: for swimmers al all lavels. Fees will be reasonable for the lessons. Details are expected to be announced in the very near future, T See = | Ts aN ill] As far as Americans of |} | colonial times could see,'l]- the best cure for eye dis- eases was the plant called eye-bright. _ have- - brightened building considerably. The. mereury vapour lights will - ° be welcomed by PNWHL ~ goalies who had to watch” the puck come oul of the. . . Colleges throughout British Columbia “aewriting, painting, learning 2. o. ‘anguages, exploring, discussing, -advancing and, simply, enjoying life ‘ to the fullest. . Fh : ¥ 23 7 --: You'could be one of them. You ; shadows in Past years, _ gould turn those spare hours into. ~ .” aoe ause of poor light inthe; -j°- °°. fascinating new interests, 1. ena . jim MaecMasters, | soe ‘All it takes is the investment of.a. -. “alder bother of Bova and iho * fittle time and almost.rio money. 5 0 8 sat the chi fi yd-ani |e. 7) ° And_you'll probably be amazed.ats 200. ~-one of the chief instructors «+. ; how much fun you get in return. me ee EY vial “the Seotly Munroe ' Summer Hockey School /. was signed by the Atlanta Falcons last Friday. No °. details were announced... | Mike Rogars, one-third of... ‘the. Gare-Rogers-Holland ; . triple threat. with last year's Calgary Centennials is reported to have-signed. -* with the Edmonton Oilers © of the WHA .. Mike Fynn, -.. all-star right wing with last" *: . year’s Terrace Cents .- figures he'has a good shot .-. ‘| . at the Calgary.Centennials.. —- - The Calgary team is down =. tooneright winger because . ° of the signing last week of seventeen year old Grant ~~ Mulveay by the Chicaga:. Black Hawks ., When. : hockey starls in Terrace | late in September, the Terrace Arena will have it's new score-board and .- ||: plastic boards in place ..°> — Haven't been’ able to confirm it as yet, but ap- | parently the Prince Rupert Halibut, Kings have ad: DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION’ GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBI Ay YICTORI AL La <0 The Hom, te Daf Min Vicki Christensen, her winning hand, son David and husband Lance : 29 for Vicki Today marks a first anniversary for Mrs, without telling her husband or on what she had Verllged for players in Vicki Christiansen, pictured above. ‘That's right Just been dealt, When it was revealed everyone elther Hockey News or - It was exactly one week ago today thal Mrs. got pretly excited. '". Sporting News... Red Christiansen sat down to play a gameof crib with “My husband was more excited than I was," , L-Estrange will be back as her husband and twelve yeard old son was deal © Mrs. Christiansen said, ‘He phoned the radio 3, referee this. year. the above hand.- oe station to ell them, He won’, let us play‘with-. ; Limstrange ioe. Nis, Uke “yt was really something,” she said early this —‘those cards:or on that crib board again. He's: LE week. “Iwas Malt three fives and the feck of @aing to Lack the cards to the board with golden.” incident in vitae Pans hearts. [said io myself ‘Wouldn't it benicetogel- alls. . Pe dus « Tnst or’ his ra urn a (wenty-nine hand, but I thought the five hearts Mrs, Christiansen has been. playing erlb for OMTINg Jas) year s Nesies was in the crib. | : about four yearsoff andon and thefamily wadon ~ will no doubt forget: that mt . --... + thelr thitd gama that night, Needless to say iis Supporl @6 soon as he I, wage t though, the cnt turned it up. - _. the first perfect hand Mrs. Chriatiangen has ever ~ makes’ a call against the, e didn't panic but played ‘out the hand . . scored. fo, : - +. logals. . wees eee eee ee A a me ee aa Pande atte a Ra Dede She Ben Reiman Mea aap tiaat bon bon aagem Mh Anatom Sarg a ot Pak Gah ‘ enteritis a ge WAN fod ton a 28 Oo