Page Four TERRACE “OMINECA" HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. Wednesday, July 26, 1967. Tillicum ' THEATRE * One Show Each Week Day At 8 PM, Saturday Matinee At 2 P.M. Mon, Tue Wed. July 24, 25, 28 WHERE THE SPIES ARE Thriller filmed in the Far East in Color and Cinemascope. David Niven, Francoise Dorleat Shorts: Lonesome Mouse —_—~g— Thur, Fri, Sat. July 27, 28, 29 FORTUNE COOKIE Comedy Jack Lemon, Walter Matthau Shorts: Tallin The Trap —§— Sat. Matinee July 29 SLIM CARTER A Western Comedy in Color Jock Mahoney Shorts: Tall in the Trop Baby Puss. Winning Strain Mon. Tue. Wed. July 31, Aug. 1, 2 THE SECRET OF MY SUCCESS Comedy in Color James Booth Shirley Jones, Steel Stevens Shorts: Baby Puss The Winning Strain .{ ball all-stars outpowered Ter- t King Features Syndicate, (nc.. “We haven't exactly discussed marriage—it’s more like a debate.” 1965. World righis reserved. Women’s softball Terrace Prince Rupert women’s sall- Rupert outpowers Ann Glson received the judge's verdict as best infielder and Sherri Wall was picked as best outfielder, ’ Terrace disposed of Kitimat and Savoy Hotel, the second * race in a five leam tournament * Drive-In * in Prince Rupert last weekend. Fri. Sat. July 28,28) The Terrace team took a se- THE TEXICAN tond spot after bowing out 9-6 Color and Cinemascope in the final Sunday, before Audie Murphy 2,000 fans. Broderick Crawford Shorts: Wise Owl Pageantry in Britain Show Time 10 P.M. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE additiona! measure of glory. awards. player of the tournament. CANADIAN FREIGHTWAYS DAILY SERVICE from ‘VANCOUVER - PRINCE GEORGE - EDMONTON NORMAL SCHEDULE TIMES LEAVE PRINCE GEORGE 9:00 P.M. DAILY :* EXCEPT: SATURDAY & SUNDAY EES a “TO ARRIVE . BURNS LAKE. TOPLEY, HOUSTON SMITHERS, HAZELTON, TERRACE DAILY’ EXCEPT SUNDAY & MONDAY The tacal girls did receive an Three players were selected for. Joyce Baker headed the trio by being named most valuable Mary Rupert team. But they were beaten twice by the Rupert All Stars 10-5 and 9.6. The Terrace girls are now will renew the argument with the Rupert All Stars at an in- race August 6, Carl needed 63 to top golf tourney Terrace golfer Carl Beisham turned in a blistering 63 second round to take the low gross prize in the tri-cities golf tour- nament at Spring Creek last weekend. Biesham needed the 63. His 154 total for 36 holes just shad- od Kitimat's Jim Leask’s 155. Another Kitimat gélfer Bob .Mclver took third spot.’ -- : ' Terrace filled all three places in the men's net. Bud Schaffer finished in top spot followed by. Alee Gyurcovicz and Johnny Jones. . On the distaff side Terrace’s Marg Ruehlen turned in 190 for Agency and Terminol Facilities ot all Points Terrace: Cali George D Phone 635-6857 Ht atarat Patel Seta" eletoelata SD i SN Get fast results from: Herald. Classifieds. Monday when warm, | throughout the week. | get resulting recommendations ‘7 from: the ,. ‘Sharp-eyed - young: the low gross award and Pat Judd took low net. A golfer of only two weeks Betty Mahoney was named best novice with a respectable 206 net for the 36 holes. Kitimat’s Flo Whiting took low gross on the first 18 and Ann Hagg,.also of Kitimat won the low net award for 18. Special award went to Mark Croft of Tertace for the longest drive in the tournament. Safety tips for local tads on tricycles Terrace tads will trot out their tricycles today and learn traffic pointers as they ride. It’s all part of a special event during Safety Week in Summer Playgrounds. The = safety theme _sunny weather turned children out by the score for the Playgrounds Program. By the weekend prizes will have been awarded for the best safety posters and slogans, and youngsters will have tuck- ed away a fair amount of know- ledge about traffic safety, fire safety, water safety and hunt- ing safety. Short lectures. on all these subjects haye been spotted Today’s tricycle roadeo will have small fry maneouvering their wheels around a pint-siz- ed obstacle course. Polnts will be given for accuracy and knowledge . of traffic rules. Written tests are also schedul- ed, ; . During the week, story tel- ling time has been: devoted to tales of children’s dangerous or careless activity. and related themes of prevention. A playgroind hazard hunt, will take place ‘each day and the Recreation Commission will, -}stera., - be ‘out in fl. force on Satur. day, July 20... _ That date has been reserved fora wind-up |aafety hike and plenie.for play-. looking for a return bout. They. vitational tournament in Ter-, ‘| for eVerbody to run and jump, began . “if Old. Sol plays it safe. he'll | ; Swimmers don’ burn out, they Just lost zest BY BOB TRIMBEE CANADIAN PRESS - Ever wonder why swimming stars seem to leave tne scene before they are old enough to vote? . ; The reason {s not that they are burned out, but rather that they have lost their zest tokeep at the rigorous training, - Howard Firby of Vancouver, who has produced such world record holders as Mary Stewart and Elaine Tanner, says any top star at 17 could do even better at 25 if they stayed on the job. “When the army loaks for leaders It always will take a tough, experienced campaigner over a green kid, It’s the same in swimming, Experience makes a champion? * George Haines, director ofthe Santa Clara Swim Club in Santa Clara, Calif, where teen-agers are turned into Olympic cham- pions, supports this stand, After watching a group of Ame- rican whiz kids, none older than 1%, shatter eight world marks and tie another in a recent Cali- fornla meet, Haines satds | ‘The most Important factor in their success is dedication, At such a young age these swim- mers don’t have other distrac- tions. Such things come when they get older, “it most of these kids chose to go on with their swimming careers,: they'd be setting re- cords at 23 or 24, It happens they elther get tired of the tough grind or find other Inter- ests, usually the latter,’? In fact, Haines went on to say, | § track and field can achieve the. same results with tteen-agers. | “it anything, track and tleld development at an early age should be easler, It’s natural : FREE JUNIOR LESSONS “Now i in full swing”. a , : . 7 'ESDAY AND FRIDAYS 10:00-A. M.. 1,500-meter mark would have. been good enough. to win. the men’s Olymple gold medal for’ the distance in every Olympics from 1896 to 1956 when Murray Rose, the Australian great, won it, Haines equated her two re cords in one race as similar to Jim Rynn, the brilllant Kane sas University runner, setting a half-mile record while crack- ing the mile mark. And referring to Ryun, Haines noted he has come Into his own | at 20 and his coach, Bil] Tim- | % i mons, is a former swimming .| % coach who believes in employ: |: ing swimming methods in bulld- ing his athletes to championship CO-OP members can be proud of these | FIRSTS! © eae eTocs “sf _ Pay $1.00 Green Fee After Lessons Are Over And Play Tilt 4:30 P.M. ara Seararaemeaeeratanara ane RON, CUSH - Instructor ct SPRING CREEK GOLF COURSE BAG, cLues, AND GOLF BALLS. ‘SUPPLIED rere Pre- -Registration ot Your Community Centre ; i 1Pad 1, P It isn’t natural for them tolearn to svim. *] have always felt that our Kids in track and field are not pushed hard enough in high | § school. : *¢There Is some hidden fear (among track and field officials of subjecting the growing hoy or girl to extreme physical strain, We have found in swimming there is no danger,** Haines knows what he’ s talk. ing about when he refersto work- ing with youngsters. His latest protege is Debbie Myer, a 14- year - old Sacramento,. "calf, schoolgirl, ‘ She astounded swimming fans in early July by swimming the 1,600-metre freestyle ina world | § record 18 -minutes, 11,1). seconds, On the way she also broke the 800 - meter record with o time of 9;35,8, It might be noted that her Terrace soccer club outshoots Kitimat team Sparked by a three goal per- formance by inside left Adolph Dusdal, Terrace Columbia Cel- lulose soccer club overpowered Alcan Aluminum of Kitimat 4-1 Sunday. : ; Kitimat took an early lead on a freak goal but Terrace came back just before half time- when outside right Phillip Wil- son cut the ball back for Dus- dal ta shoot. Terrace came out for the second half and quickly mount- ed an attack. Dusdal drove in two for his hat -trick and baf-| & fled the Kitimat defence with | § brilliant dribbling. le Philip Wiison, playing his’ usual steady game, completed the scoring for Terrace when he snapped up a rebound off} § the Kitimat eross bar. 7 atetetatete Tse tatateaa'e”s Your CO-OP Refinery—-the : | first Co-operative Refinery“ in the world. Working in the consumers’ interests, your CO-OP was $ first tor. 41 Develop and market a PRESSURE VACUUM. RE-. LIEF VALVE, for farm storage tanks. 2, Develop and market LITHIUM MULTI-PURPOSE - ‘Grease, containing rapeseed oil. Introduce to the Prairies: (a) GREASE IN CARTRIDGES (b) 5-W-20 and 10-W-30 MULTI- VISCOSITY ‘HEAVY DUTY LUBRICATING OILS. 3 Use CO-OP quality controlled products. There is general assurance of high quality through owner- ship of your own production facilities. Pate’ orang rave CIGARETTES ke. of 20) 3 pkan, conn NACE wean ‘Lakelse Lake Road WITH. EVERY Fnase OF for more information rr GASOLINE FROM YOUR OU PHONE 635-7419 GROCERIES, GAS, OIL, . ETC, | ‘PHONE 635-6978 a See the excitement, _the thrills... - join the laughter - & fun of the | biggest PNE — ae See the Free Festival of Forestry @ Visit the exotic Oriental Bazaar and Revue (it’s free!) @ See free star-studded entertainment daily at the Grandstand Show @. See the Miss . PNE Contest. Catch the action at. Teen City @ See Canada's Livestock royalty and the best bloomin’... "flowers in the. country @ There ‘are’ hundreds af more things to see and do +? at PNE *67 — and you inay win — it a $50,000 Bat O'Gold, Grand Prize ©. | in the over $100 ,000 Program Draws, ea _Herounders-sveather; Permitting: