im H Hunting _" cblack bear 75, caribou 75, lk 10, Caledonia’s Rod Adams (in striped jersey) sneaked _stole the Sista Rate Ce . d_stole the ball with a little high “in between. two Prince Rupert soccer. players and though, Rupert won the match 2-1. (See stories). . kicking. It didn’t help * As well as concentrating ‘on lie basics of their sport, .a - Tumber of Terrace . judokas. have at least one eye on the future. and a mid-December". : dale : : On the.14th of that month a- large: contingenl;: representing — ‘Success at UVic ‘A number of Terrace alhletes, attending the University of Victoria, have made their marks on University athletic teams, Others have not been as -* successful, The most publicized is Lorne : Dakin who survived the first rounds of cuts for | the’ B.C. junior mens basketball team will compete in-the 1975 Winter Games in Lethbridge. Dakin is -among six forwards and eight guards thal stuck. with the leam, virtually. assuring himself a spot in the starling ‘line-up. : : Terrace's other hopeful, Greg . ve Ross, did nat survive. the cut but will be playing the University of Victorla’s junior varsily squad. ~ Bat MacDonald, entering his second year at U. Vie. will play for the school's volleybail team. - “ goal 18,sheep 26, grizely bear 22, +'+ ducks 795, pheasants 4, grouso 1,978 and wolf 8. * Have eye on tour “create problems. -travel ta. Prince George lo “complete in a British Columbia Youth and Senior Judo. Tour- nament. ' cg Those “members “will be * § representing the largest club in the Pacific North-west, and a. ‘club.;which held’ it’s own ‘in: ‘competitions last year...” The: influx sof. almost” 40° ‘newcomers ta the Terrace Judo Club. has’ swelled (its. ranks ‘to... almost 80 members: and while. the turn-out is gratifying, it does: “The judekas work out three “nights a week in'a basement room in the Skeena’ Junior “Secondary School and, once the “bodies ‘get to flying, the group * Geo * “says Murray,’ will béstrong not can quic ‘run out of room, “That's just.a'minor. problem, according to Murray Bromley, | he's just‘ happy to see all those ‘eager. people sport...k os. “Murray is the president of the “local club’and the main-reason oul ta iearn the - Ssy's 2. compelitions throughout the “winter month and :on into. spring. - a ney iLesists. It is through his hard efforts over the «part several " years that (he Club has reached it's present size and ability. ' The group of Judokas that go - ‘lo Prince George in: December, ° Ohily in humbers but in skills and “he:sees. them coming ‘back; “if - -not. with more than a few ‘vic- lories, with a lot of experience that will help them- in’ otter Cents— : pas Dubnyk.’ That goal came on a delayed penalty call. ° Mid-way through the period the score was. again.tled as ~ Graeme Bevington took.a drop ~ _ Cents had - several excellent pass from Harvey Pocza and drove a long shot into a top left hand corner. of the Chiefs goal:.: _ If: anything, ‘the tempa. in- _ creased and, less than twa minutes after: that, Harvey _ Poczascored hisfirst goal of the: nigh. . He pounced.on a loose _ puck ‘afler Neilson had robbed Dave Sharpe’ of. a. goal, :and. Iiftedil into a wide open Chiefs net lo give the Centennials the lead for the first lime that night. -'-For the riextseveh minutes’ the Chiefs pressed, sending in _altack after altack. With only 23 seconds. left in regulation time: a shol “from Gary Plamondon al the left of the Terrace net bounced off several * gaepirsamen eran tee and into the Cents nat to send - the players, including Errol Rause, _ game. into over-time: Pla moadon wasleft alone on the left side of the goal. : In the overtime: period the chances in the early part with - Ri¢k Mesiner loosing contrel of the pack in front of-a wide. open “net. . Another shot. struck Neilson on (he upper arm, in- juring hin, buthe still managed - to malo? a good glove save ona hot sk:ot from Lance Legouffe. to the bench, had ice applied to’ _ his arm and wert back into the net, The Centennials didnot gel. . a chance lo ‘test his injury, The Cents were moving oulof their zone when Dave Sharpe lost control of the puck, ten feet out. in front of Dubnyk. Errol Rause grabbed the puck and blasted a shol that Dubnyk ‘managed lo stop. ‘The rebound oa “Saturday the Cents continued to came straight back to’. Dave Fraser who put the puck, and the game, away. _ ~ Playing in. Prince Rupert show promise of good things to come but still couldn't hit the scoreboard withenough goals. win the-game, - | - Despite goals by’ Harvie Pocza, Dave Sharpe, Graeme. Bevington and Bob DesChamps, ‘the locels fell to: th - tty atten that Nellear went | ogee oe a neat Kings 64. To win-that game though the Kings needed: two goals late in the game to pull it. our of the fire. The Cents will play al home , ‘this weekend, against an all- star group from the Terrace Commercial Hockey League Sunday night at —:30 and against the Burns Lake Braves in the Arena, Sunday at 2 p.m, CALEDONIA SECONDARY SCHOOL October 28th & 29th ADMISSION:, ADULTS: $2,00 ss TT ATE RUN Mpg oT econ wees en en STUDENTS: $1.50 from page 10 THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 21, 1974, PAGE All Schools. — -$keena dominates zone — Skeena Secondary School came out of last’ week-end's high school play day in Terrace with two champlonships under their bells, first place in two more events and a play-off shot at a fifth championship, -On the week-end cross- “country and soccer events were to be finished. In the soccer however Skeena wound up tiled for first place in the standings with. Booth of Prince Rupert, forcing a play-off to determine. Caledonia wins Canedonia senior secondary school athetes, last weekend in - Terrace, won one zone cham- pionship, qualitied for the play- off round. in another and continued to fare well in the third sport in the lalest series of High School Play Days in the Paciiig Northwest. toe The school's cross-country team : took. the .zane.. cham- _ pionship for the second straight year. It is expected that a five man team will be chosen in the near future to compete in the - provincial finals’ to be held November -23 in Surrey, . .- In soccer, the school team lost two .outings, 2-1. to Prince Rupert and 1-0 to Kitimat but managed to grab third place in . the final standings. | This - Thornhill shews spirit The results from Thornhill Junior Secondary’s par- “teipation in‘ last weekend's sports play day in Terrace may be a little sketchy bul what there is speaks well for the school in it’s first year of competition. . . tn cross-country running the - girls and: the boys teams finished second over-all, to Skeena Secondary School their. cross-river-rivals, - In boys soccer, the Thornhill boys: finished the ~seasen strongly with a 4-0 win over Houston and a 3-2 victory at Hazelton’s expense. ©. : In ‘girls volleyball,: ‘the Thornhill team won -it's only match’ in ‘lwo’ straight sets - . against Kitimat. Ws few you didn’t!. ¥ weekend the team will meel Kitimat in the semi-finals with” the winner advancing to the finals. Those malches will be held in Terrace Saturday. In volleyball, the schools four | ‘teams managed to split nine matches. ; The girls junior A team fared best of all taking’ Smithers - twiee, 20 and 2-1. The girls B team was defeated 2-0 by Houston and 2-0 by the Kanata school team. . The Caledonia A _ boys whipped Smithers 2-0 but lost. ta . Rupert 2-1. The B team dropped three matches, 2-1 to Houston, 2- Oto Kitimat and 2-0 to Smithers. the junlorzone champion. That play-off will be held in the near future, not In cross-country both the girls and bays Junior A teams swept their divisions. The girls did it in high style taking the first five placings. with Kim Marchant first, Pam Shaw second, Joan ~ Duncan third, Barbara Parr fourth and Linda Webster in fifth spot... That «sweep guaranteed them the . zone championship. ; The boys did almost a3 well, taking. three of the top five positions and winning. the zone championship. Geoff Parr was first, Marris‘Shaw second and Ken Nelson fourth, 2: =. - To galn the tie in the soccer standings the Skeena boys needed two wins - a 3-1 crubbing of Hazelton and a 3-0 victory over Smithers. The grade eight boys from Skeena lost two heartbreakers i-0 to Chandler Park and a 9-0 lie to Kitimat on aver-time penalty kicks. Next week-end the Terrace Junior A boys soccer team are _ off to Prince George to battle several Jpams, in a ~Prince George minor leagues. In volleyball the -Junior A girls kept thelr-grasp on first place, knocking off Hazelton 15- Gand 15-2 and Smithers 15-9 and 15-10. The girls have lost only one set this year. - uo The junior B boys lost 15-9 and 15-11 to Smithers. : The junior A boys clinched first place in their standings by extending their winning streak and pulling so far ahead of the other teams that they can'l be, caught. .-They-. knocked . off Kitimat and Smithers in Two straight sels, 2.0 00 The Skeena junior A boys | have a perfect record having takenail their games thus far in two slraight sets... Volleyball action continues on the 2nd of November in Houston. with the zone championships on the 16th ofthat. month” in Terrace. On the 8 and oth of next month the junior A boys and girls vaileyball teams will travel to Willlams Lake for “ah SS. ee py wn Your Best Snow Tire Buy in i Price Range Sure Grip IV .4-PLY NYLON 9 5 @ Deep centre groove, deep shoulder grooves and husky, multl-angle cleals for gripping power @ Tough Tufsyn rubber — for extra seasons of safe winter driving fournament action, éach- 55017 50-15 | OOS 078-35 BLACK WALL LOW PRiCdS ON OTHEN SIZES, TOO! ‘ In 1974 sanctioned U.S. competition, the Yamaha GPX-338 won more stock events than any other snowmobile in its class. Then, topped.off the season with a first in- the Snowmobile World Series Champion- ship. The GPX-338, and its mate — the GPX-433, have everything you expect from a super performer. And probably a See the super sleds from Yamaha: See the’ GPX’s at your nearby Yamaha-dealer And put yourself in'this:\winners circle." KALUM TIRE SERVICE 4508 W HWY 16 © 635-4902 YAMAHA = ‘it's a family affair GOODSYEAR L1D 5