*

Cents bat .666

Mark Hamilton.

on road

The Terrace Centennials went
on a three game raad trip last
week and came home with two
victories. The locals scored an
impressive come from behind
viclory over ihe Co-op Kings in
Rupert last Wednesday,
dropped a 3-2 match to the
Prince George Spruce Kings
Saturda, and then dumped

. Houston 6-5 in over-time Sun-

da

y. .
Last Wednesday the Cents fell _
behind 5-3 in the first period in
Prince Rupert, bul roared back
with three markers in the
second while allowing the Coop
Kings only one to lie the game
at six apiece, In the third, the
Cents oul-shol the Kings 12-8
and out-seored them 3-0 for the
9-6 viclory.

In Prince George they had
(Keir problems first vaulting
into a 2-0 lead and then wat-

- ching thal lead evapoate as the

ENCATL EE CeERE ENE PEN ELWS SEES ERP EONS Fee ge wp veeD ne

Kings fought back to the 3-2
victory. *
_Surday. in Houston, Dave.

‘

635-6357

trip
Sharp provided over-time
heroics as he led the Cen-
tennials to the 6-5 victory over
the Houston Luckies. The
Luckies had moved back inte
first place in the east division
with a win over the Smithers
Chiefs the night before. «The
game marked the second and
final meeting of the year bet-
ween the Centennials and the
Luckies with the Cents winning
both outings. The win also
represented the Luckies first
home ice defeat this season.

The two wins and loss leave
the Centenniais with a 13 lo 11
record in 24 games and a .542
average, good enough for a

strangle hold on second place in -

the west division standings.

Tonight they tangle with the
Smither Chiefs in Terrace for
their last regular season match
of 1974. Friday they'll play the
Commercial League All-Stars
in a benefil. match at the
Terrace Arena (See separate
article).

Cerebral Palsy
and hockey

me A final, extraordinary game Friday night will end 1974 for both

the Terrace Centennials and the Terrace Commercial Hockey

League.

AL@:30 p.m. on Friday the two

teams will face-off hopefully

before a full house, for the first exhibition game of the season

pelweenthetwoclubs, Hopefully a full house, because the proceed

Cerebral Palsy Association which is currently at work financing
‘the operations of the Child Development Centre in Terrace, —
: Advance Ucket sales have been slow according to sources at the,

Arena.: -

‘ ‘The game should prove exciting enough with the high flying

. juniors taking on the cream of

the crop from the Commercial.

League. .The. action should prove hot and heavy and well worth’

niin

“Cents,

When the Terrace Cen-

“.tenntals take to the ice against

the ‘Terrace Commercial All

Stars, you, can expect lo see the
= regular crew. in the Cents red
‘: and white jersies.

“v> Thal. smeans. either Barry
“2. Dubnyk. or Randy Kolibaba
-° between the pipes, Rob McFee, .
* Larry Woods, Kevin’ Willison, -
fom» Marriot
*- Cochrance on defense and Tom
".’MeMasters,- Lance Legouffe,
“ Bobby. DesChamps,

’ Felker, Bob Bremer, - Mel
| Christensen,
> Graeme” Bevington,
: Sharpe, Harvey Pocza, Ken

and Gord

Casey

Dale: , Ames,
Dave

Hostland and John Mahon on

the forward lines.

According ta coach Wes
Phillips he may dress John
Stuart and-or Grant MaclIntesh
for the game and they could be
slotted in during the action.

The above line-up has played

: consistently for the Cents this

; , ‘The ‘Caledonia Kermodes,

who have had their troubles in
the ‘early going of the 1974-75
high school ,basketball scene,
put it all together last weekend
in Kilimat, winning three
straight games on their way lo
picking up the championship of
the first ever Kitimat Christ-

*“~ mas Classic.

The. Kermodes, led by ail-
stars" Kurt Houlden, Andy

‘. -Ruygrok:and Scott Schooner,
> ‘knocked off the Prince Rupert
“V's and (he powerful Houston
“Shadows. before advancing to
the finals against the Prince

Rupert Rain-makers. The
locals won the tournament in
fine style.

2. on: their first, match the
" -Kermodes had little trouble
. gyer-coming the Prince Rupert

= IV's,

with a 97-55 victory.
. Sehooner: spark-plugged the
 docals -altack with 1B points,
~~ while Ruygrok added 16 and
. “Tod Place came through with a

completely : dominating
the game and coming through
Seutt

12 point, performance.

“-! "Ine thelr second: outing the
~ boys «once: agaln ° faced the

,Houston Shadows one of the

‘leams responsible for the

ermodes fifth place finish in a

“Rupert tournament earlier this’.

go with youth

a atlend ing. Both teams urgeall to support this worth-while cause by

year, turning in fast and ex-°

citing hackey and scoring goals
when they are needed. :

The .Cents defensive effort,.
spear-headed’ by Dubnyk, has.
come up with some big games *

and kept the Centennials solidly
In second place in the west
division of the PNWHL, in hot
pursuit of the Prince Rupert
Halibut Kings. -

In Friday’s game, which
starls ai 8 p.m,, we can expect

(9 see a fast-paced and well-

played hockey game from the
Cents... Although their op-
ponents are older and ‘a many
ye ‘more hockey experience,
‘the enthusiasm and desire of the
Cents has made the difference
helween-a win and a loss on
several occasions this year,

It should be a good game, and
it’s for a good cause. Support
the Terrace Ceberal Palsy
Association and local hockey
-with your attendance, Friday,
December 20th at $ p.m., at the
Terrace Arena.

convincing win fer the Terrace

lads, Kurt Houlden was the star
of the game, scoring 24 of the
team’s 71 points. Andy Ruygrok
added 18 and Rod Place came
through with 14.

The two wins advanced the
Kermodes to the finals against
(he also undefeated Prince
Rupert Rainmakers. The
Kermades played excellant
defensive and offensive ball

‘year, : .
This time ‘oul though, the. ff

Kermodes gained control of the

tail and the play early 11 the

game and wound up an the’

' desireable end of a 71-60 score, a

from the game will be going to a worthwhile cause, the Terrace’: :

Rudy Embury of Millers Mens Wear waits to get
“rid of a close checker before taking a shot.

“Blazers and G&A dominate

Mantique Blazers and Gordon
and Anderson players will

-dominate. the starling line-up

fer the Terrace Commercial

League All-Stars. at Friday”

night's charity game. ;
The game; which goes at 8:00

Friday, will be played for the .

Terrace Ceberal Palsy

Association. currently. hard at:
wark in financing the Child -

Development Cénter. -

. Both the’ Blazers and G&A

had five players chosen for the
squad... Representing the
‘Blazers will he goal tender Eric
Chapman, defenseman Keith

Colwell, and forwards. Jack ~

Heller, Lyle Godenir and Frank
O'Brien. :

G & A will be represented by

Kermodes dominate Kitimat |

througheut the maleh.and .

stretched a 34-26 half lime lead
fo a 69-59 victory and. the
championship of {he Christmas
Classic.

Kurt Houlden again paced the

boys, scoring a remarkable 30,

points in the outing. Wille
Chemko scored 11 and Rod
Place 10,

As wall as awarding all star

“Qlson and Phil =
Representing the Bulier- Glass.~
Builets ‘are lwo forwards,::

Classic

> found

goal tender Pai Hayes,

defensemen Les Thorstensen. .
and Keray Wing and forwards —].:
Blaine Turner and Rick Olson.
Each ‘of the temaining three -
teams have placed [wo mem-:-
‘bers on the squad, From Pohle -

Lumber are defenseman Ken ~
Dobie. :

Wayne Murdy and Larry Hack- ;
man. ; as

"The league leading Terrace.

Hotel Blues have also added two |
_to‘the (otal, forwards Martin ™

Hamhuisand Darrel DeWynter.

Coaching the all-stars will’be *:.

Terrace Hotel Blues main man -
Art Hlushak and Pohle Lumber:
coach Len Prawdzik. ‘

Houlden and Schooner, the
tournament's awards panel
it fil
honorable meniion to Willie

Chemko for his consistent play,

during {he tournament.

The Kermodes will rest from

now until Chrisimas Day and
then head south on December 26
for competition in the annual
Bob White Tournament in this.

The room al the lop of the
Terrace Men's Basketball
league standings is getting

for the league drawing lo-an
end, four teams have found
themselves with 18 paints and a
share of first place. :

All Seasons Sporting Goods
and the Orphans have the best
records with 9 wins and five
losses, while both Millers Mens
Wear and the early season
league leading Dakin Con-

wins and 6 loss records,

are out of the acilon, They have
a firm’ hold on the bottom of the

- slandings with no wins what-

soever in their fourteen outings
this year. ,

In action last Tuesday Ed
DeVries pumped in 28 paints
and Ken Christensen hit for 20 Lo
lead AR Seasons to a 90-58
victory over Dakins. Billy Gair

- was top marksman for Dakins

with 17 with Doug McKay good
for twelve.

In Tuesdays second. game
Millers Mens Wear over-came

Last day
for classes.

All Terrace swimmers in-” -
lerested in getting involved in
the various swimming
programs scheduled to start
January 6, 1975, have only afew
hours in which to register.

Registralion ends al Sp.m.
today for the classes which
include swimming lessons, pre-
schooler - and childrens
programs, Red Cross Classes,
Ladies Swim and Trim and
Synchronized Swimming. All
programs were outlined in last
week's Herald.

The first registration period
was held last night anda second
this morning. If you are in-
terested and haven't registered
you have up until Sp.m. today to
do so at the Banquet Room in

the Terrace Arena,

crowded, With Lhe 1974 session.

struction crew sport Identical 9.

Only the Twin River Chiefs 7

the Twin River Chiefs 91-51.
Rod Kluss scored 22 for the
Mens Wear sponsored squad
while Larry Stevens was high
man for the Chiefs with 77
points,

Thursday Millers knocked off
Dakin's Construction 74-68, Rod
Kluss_ again sparked Millers
with 14 points, Rudy‘ Embury
added 13 and Dale Rest came
through with 12. For Dakins it
was Mike Ireland contribuling
20 and Doug MeKay 4. |

Tha second game Thursday
saw the Orphans over-whelm

the Chiefs 82-62, Jon Gurban
came up with a sterling effort,
dunking 24 points for the Or-
phans. Ambro Wilson led the
Chiefs with. 14 points while
Larry Stevens contributed 12

’ Ed DeVries still ‘leads the
league’s scoring race, ‘The All
Seasons farward had scored 304

points In fourleen games, thirty: °

nine more than second place
Jon Gurban of the Orphans.

“Rod Kluss of Millers is in
third with 255 points, ten behind

. Gurban, ;

wded —

Fourth ig held by Larry
Stevens of the Chiefs with 231
points in the teams 14 games
this year. Mike. Ireland of
Dakins holds fifth spol with 227
points scored in 15 games.

* In sixth is Arne Janzen of All
Seasons with 216 Jim Checkley
of Millers is seventh with 212,
Rudy Embury of Millers is eight
with 200 points, Doug McKay of
Dakins is ninth with 192 points

and Ken Christensen of. All-:

Seasons is in tenth spat with 190
points, coming in 14 games. ~

Gianna, Wilson

The Herald has learned
that — the Terrace
Department of

Recreation will be losing
two of it's administrative
staff early in the New
Year. « |

At a public meeting of
City Council last Friday
Department’s

the

call it quits”

superintendant Cesare
Gianna tendered his
resignation, effective as
of the end of January.
And the Terrace
Swimming Pool’s aquatic
director Kerry Wilson
has. tendered _ his
resignation effective as
the first of March.
Gianna has apparently
resigned to take a post as
project supervisor for a
massive total
recreational develop-
ment in Summerland in
the Okanagan. Wilson
will be leaving later in
the year. He and his wife
are planning toe do.some

‘travelling to.see the

world. Wilson. expects
the trip to last at least six
months and has not
formulated plans for. his -
future after thaty. date.
The resignations leave

only one admistrative..

post filled on- the

Department's. staff, that _

pee 4

of recreation director Jon
Gurban.” -

‘Club will.

register
pre-school
skaters

The Terrace Figure Skaling
Club is taking registrations for
Kindergarten age skaters from
now until December a1, There

are opening for 40 children on a -

first comé first served basis.

Lessons will be Tuesday
mornings 11:00 - 11:45 cand
Tuesday afternoons 2:45 - 3:30,
commencing January 7, 1975.. If
your. child was in the, first
skating session and wishes to
skate, they should re-register. .
The fee is $10.00 Phone 635-688?
or -635-2439. Parents are.

reminded to check the bulletin —

board at the arena for further
information, .

wad.

to award an-

+

- you
| : don't

~ pay

i it,
. its.
mot
newspaper:

re

“| icWSPAPERS DELIVER THE LOoAL STORY.
-. CANADIAN COMMUNITY.
NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION |

REPRESENTING THE COMMUNITY PRESS |

OF CANADA .

. . L red a as om .
Almost everyone can tell yau what a'newspaper is.
In Canada it ig elther a daily or weekly. Nearly 80.
per cent of ll Canadians read a newspaper every:
- week, They contain news aboul you and your town. *
But there are newspapers and in many places there
‘are “shoppers ar “throwaways." Some contain. °
. some news, they serve 4 purpose, but their primary
purpose is advertising. And,
qualify under the definition of a newspaper.

‘they do not legally ”

But whats the legal definition of. anewspaper?

The most common definition under postal
regulations: ‘The primary purpose of. such
publication [3 to inform the public, and it must have ~
a pald following of readers.”

Your local newspaper's prime function Is to present
the news... honestly and fully. That's all: They .
offer maximum local’ identification with, your -
community, And their paid-cireulations are positive . -
proof of their merit, their influence and their being -
warited In your community, * : yt

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