Ken Kopiak, president of the Terrace Downtown Lions, and Shel Fjaagesund, past president, present Peter Wesley with a cheque for travel expenses to the Special Olympics, i in Brockport, New’ York. Wesley attends Special Olympics ‘A young Terrace athlete, Peter Wesley, 14, left for Hamilton, Ont., Saturday on the first leg of a journey to the In- ternational Special Olympics to be held in Brockport, New York from Aug. 8 to Aug. 11. Before he left, Wesley was presented with a ticket for return airfare from’ Vancouver, a cheque for registration fees, and spending “money, by Terrace Downtown Lions president Ken Kopiak, In addition, Wesley was given lapel pins and centennial silver dollars to exchange as gifts with other competitors and was presented with a sports jacket from Terrace Interiors Ltd. Kopiak said the Lions hope to help send another athlete to the next special Olympics in four years, and added that anyone wishing assistance for Gibson becomes .a teen golf-star: VICTORIA {CP) — Teen- ager Rick Gibson added to his reputation as ane of Canada’s budding golf stars during the weekend when he gained positions on two British Columbia inter-pro- vincial teams. The 17-year-old from Marine Drive of Vancouver captured berths on the men’s “Willingdon Cup team and the B.C. junior men's team by firing a 75 Saturday at ‘Glen Meadows and another 75 Sunday at Victoria Golf Club in an invitations, 36-hole commotion. who formerly played at the local Cedar Hill course, joined Marine Drive club-mates Doug Roxburgh, Steve Berry and Kelly Murray on the Willingdon The inte inter-provincial teams were determined from four rouixis last month in the B.C. amateur and the B.C, junior and the two rounds of the in- vitational, Murray fired rounds of 68 and 72 at the invitational to finish with a 427 total for 108 holes, while Roxburgh was second at 492 after weekend scores of 74 and 74, Berry had two rounds of 75 to finish third at 434. Gibson gained the fourth berth with a 438 total. The brilliant youngster, with one year of junior eligiblity remaining, had the best total among the juniors at 439,‘including an earlier four-round total of 289 at the B.C,- junior. Also making the junior team were B.C, champion Derry] James of Kamloops, Brian O’Keefe of Vernon and Lanny Sawchuek of Victoria. James fired rounds of 75 and 62 for a 442 total, while O'Keefe had 81. and 78, also for 442, Sawchuck took the last epot t at 444 after rounds of and 78. This Hi the second con- secutive year that Gibson has gained positions on both men’s teams, something the -yeteran Roxburgh ac- complished only once when he was a brilliant junior ar a Willingdon Cup com- petition will take place Aug. 22-25 d the Canadian Aunateur at Brantford, Ont., while the juntor inter- provincial matches are scheduled for Aug. 20-Sept. 1 ' gt Headingly, Man. near ‘Winnipeg. Berry and Murray are newcamers to the B.C. Willingdon Cup team this year, replacing Dave Mick of Victoria and Bob Mitchell of Vancouver. Sawchuck is the only new face on the junior team, taking over from Ian Harper of Nanaimo. Hockey questions are asked TORONTO: (CP) — The National Hockey Players ., Association and . team owners held meetings which wound up Tuesday and discussed questions such as what happens to. players assigned to the minor leagues, free agent status, international - corapetition and compulsory use _ of helmets. Although the meetings really produced little new, Alan Eagleson, executive director of the players association, said they were a success even if only “when these two groups can meet for two days without raised volces or bad tempers they’ve got to be a success.” A tentative schedule for this winter with the Soviet Union Red Army team and Moscow Dynamos has been established between Dec, 26 and Jan. 10, The army team will meet New York Rangers, New York Islanders, Quebec Nordiques, Buffalo Sabres and Montreal Canadiens while the Dynamos will play Edmonton Oilers, Winnipeg Jets, Vancouver Canucks . and. Washington Capitals. Eagleson said there could be changes, as players such a8 Toronto’s Darryl] Sittler would like to see action against the Russians. “Ballard (owner Harold Ballard) and Imlach (general manager Punch Imlach> are not really _ exuding enthusiasm about a game, but the Russians are most anxious to play both Toronto and Montreal for they still think of them as Canadian hockey,” Eagleson said after the meetings. Eagleson said players feel that the top 15 per cent of the players will never have any trouble in equalization. similar projects. can write Lions, care of Box 245, Terrace, B.C. To promote other local projects, Kopiak said the Lions will be holding a pancake breakfast Saturday, Aug. 11 at the Overwaitea parking lot from 8 a.m. until noon. by Don Baker . Terrace Mr. “Mike! 8° ladies softball hosted four other teams in a two day round robin’ _ tournament at Riversi Park on the weekendiand finished the series in firs place. Saturday at 3 a.m. saw Mr. Mike's up .against K’san Maids of Hazelton. ‘Mr, Mike's won this game with an impressive 12-2 victory. Linda’ Juba pitched the game for Mr. Mike's and allowed only one hit during the entire: game. — The second game of the tournament saw Back- wood Juniors of Prince George against Smithers. Smithers was winning this game in the fourth inning 6-5 but in the fifth ‘inning Prince George came storming to score _ Seven runs, The Back- wood Juniors scored ‘another three runs in the sixth inning to win the game by a score of 15-6. At 1:30 p.m, the K’san Maids were defeated by Backwood Juniors from Prince George by a margin of 8-1 in five in- nings. —— At 4 p.m, Kisplox Warriettes ~§ devastated the team from Smithers 17-3. Following anevening of -dancing and _ dining hosted by Mr. Mike's the teams hit the field once again on Saturday morning. 1 téam. The first game on “At 9 a.m, the Smithers *"Stompers were stomped iby the Terrace team who humiliated them 18-3 in a igame which saw Linda Juba pitching up to her '' usual high standard of excellence. The 10:30 a.m. game saw Kispiox against the K’'san .Maids, Kispiox won by a score of 9-0, Many people said that the game between Mr. Mike's and the Backwood Juniors at 12noon was the best played game of the tournament. Mr. Mike’s narrowly defeated Prince George 1-0 In a game which saw Linda Juba pitch an outstanding game for Mr. Mike's. Juba allowed only three hits in this game while: the losing pitcher, Carol Legere, ‘allowed seven, hits during the game. Mr, Mike's winning run was brought in by Roxy. Vandermullen after Penni Anderson and June Wideman capitalized on fielding errors which allowed them to reach third and second bases, Following this game - K’san Maids defeated Smithers in a high scoring game by a margin of 19-4, Linda Juba again pitched a winning contest | for Mr. Mike’s at 3 p.m. on Saturday as her team won @ hard fought battle’ against Kispiox 5-4. This win gave Mr. Mike's a four-win, no-loss record ‘and assured them of first The Herald, Wednesday, August 8, 1979, Page 5 Mr.. Mike’: s: Wins. tournament place in the tournament standings. The last game of the _ tournament at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday saw the Backwood' Juniors playing Kispiox. The Junlors won this contest 7-0 and thus finished in second place forcing Kisplox into third. Trophies and prizes were awarded ‘at the close of the tournament and Linda Juba was given the “Most Valuable Player'’ award. The “Beat Outfielder” award - went to Margaret Goglin of Prince George. The “Best Infielder” award was presented to Joy Wideman of Terrace. “Best Catcher” was GOOp TIMES'79 BRITISH COLUMBIA nie ere given to Tami Sakawski of Prince George and the “Best Pitcher” award was presented to Carol Legere, also of Prince George. The “Most Sport- smanlike Team” award was given to the team from Smithers. Mr. ’ Mike's won the first place prize money of $400, The second place prize money of $300 went to Backwood Juniors. Third place of $200 went to Kispiox. — This is the last tour- nament for Mr. Mike's before they travel te Prince George for the provincial senior ladies “Cc” championship on the “Best Catcher” was Aug. 24 weekend, / BUSINESS DIRECTORY | NOTICE In addition to regular office hours the Lazelle Medical Centre Is pleased to an- . nounce extended night hours on Moriday and Tuesday from 4:00 P.M. to. 8: Se PM. Lazeile Medical Colitre . 4546 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, B.C. (635-6263 NORTHWEST PIPE AND EQUIPMENT LTD. 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ETC, Handyman Unlimited 3943 Mountainview Terrace, 8.C, 2510 Kalum St. VAN’S CONTRACTING Furniture Repair Restorations, Hope Chests :.., Custom Made Furniture = General Building Contracting 635-5585 Refinishing! Terrace | finishing & remodellin, : MAR CC UX Offices, Custom homes, Fireplaces & General Carpentry 635-..'59 6-3916 Mountainview Ave., Terrace Weekdays Weekends Wayside Groceries 4711-G Keith Ave. Your friendly convenience store HOURS: 7:30 am - 12:30 am 10:00 am - 11:00 pm ee a ee ae Call us at 635-6357 9 to 5 i 4 , aoe he ae