The Terrace Peaks gyminastics club did very weli In the
locally hosted meet over the weekend. Shown here are the

‘medal and ribbon winners and thelr coaches. “Seven clubs:
fram the northern division of the BCGA participated In the '
two day meet. Shown from left to right (front row) Coach:
Carol Schmidt, Lorraine Phillips, Kristi Lablond, Deanna

Bryant, Suzaane Berky, Andrea Komlos, Lori Protheroe,
Nikki Schafhauser. (Back row) Kris Fairless, Patricia
Anderson, Pam Franson, Rase Lenser, Jenny Brady,
Leanne ‘Phillips, Karleen Schmidt, Roseanne Komlas,
Coach Eva Komlos, Coach Dick Coxfuru,

Gerry C ‘Dehmke- rink tied for top. spot

WINNIPEG
British Columbia’s Gerry,
Dehmke scored two on the”
16th end Tuesday to hand
prewiously unbeaten Garth
Mitchell of Nova Scotia his
firat loss of the Canadian
Police curling’ cham-
pionship. :

The 8-7 win by Dehmke,
of .Terrace,. B.C., over
Mitchell's ‘Bridgetown,
N.S.,,foursome left the two
rinks and Al Carlisle -of
Grande Pralrie, Aita., in top
spot; with 4-1 records after.
five rounds of play.

Manitoba, Northern
Ontarlo, . Quebee. and
Saskatchewan alli were al d-

2, while Yukon-Northwest .

Territories followed at 2-3;
Prince Edward Island was
at 1-4 and Newfoundland

os

Windsor in the third round,

(cP) -- 7 rebounded

‘NB.

L ' George 9-2.
and New Brunswick, both 0 °°
"Demive; Wino natal”
5 td Ontario's Mike Smiith' at”

for a’. 10-2
thrashing of Ed McCue of
St. John's, .Nfld., before
edging Mitchell. .

‘In other fifth-round play,
Carlisle overcame a fourth-
round 93. loss to Rollie
Enmer of Tisdale, Sask., to
pound Richard Leclerc of
-Cap-dle-la-Madeline, Que.,
11-3, Zmmer got past ‘the
Yellowknife-based. Terri-
tories rink of Mary Clarke
11-2,
Michael ,
Englehart defeated _ Nor-
wood Hirtle's: Fredricton,
rink 11-5, Smith
toppled McCue 6-2. and.

', Douglas, Hooper of ‘Win-

nipeg scored four in the
decigive seventh end to rout
Charlottetown’s Doug

Thirdsannd yesults from:
the, competition whith ends .°
Saturday. saw Nova Scotia.
dump Manitoba’ 64, the.

a)
ie

Local Sports Shorts:

The Host Committee for the 1985 B.C. Northen Winter -
Games Is moving into official office space. Although it
won't be the actual contrel centre for the games them-
selves, it will provide a focal point for the preparations and

a place for the office staff.

' Theoffice will be located at Tamitik...in the rooms on the
northwest corner of the arena. All equipment and furniture
is expected to be in place next week and the affice will open’

on Monday, March 26th.

‘Altidugh the games are still ten months away, the scope:
of the venture demands a lot of preparation. The Host.
Committee, under Chairman Miles Bode, Is comprised of 10-
directors, a secretary and 2 consultants. Planning is well
underway and community support to this point has been
oe iB. Of course, in the coming months,'there will be a

for more and more volunteers, But Kitimat has been a
traditionally hospitable community ,and for this reasgy, the
Committee expects the 1085 Games to be a resounding ;

success!

Hf anyone is interested in helping...the phone number at
the Games office will be 639-0383, Mrs, Kendall will be glad
‘to put'you in touch with the right people!
. oat . .
" Exhibitio,
pos :
Exhibdition.

ae

Steve Balboni, acquired
from New York Yankees in
the off-season, hit a two-run
homer and a two-run double

_to help’Kangas City Royals
to a°'i22 victory over his
formet' teammates in

, exhibition” baseball action
Tuesday.

Balboni hit his home run.
in the-sixth inning off losing
pitcher: Phil Niekro, and
drave home two more with a
“double.In the seventh. |

Royals starting ‘pitcher
Mark Gubicza, who gave up
the Yankees’ only. rungs hn,
the: “first: inning=on--run-

scoring singles by Don
Baylor and Steve ge

was credited with the”

After. falling behind: 20 in
the fife 'the Royals cut the’
lead to 2-1 In thelr half of the
first onan RBI single by
Jorge Orta and then took the
lead for good with two runs
in the fifth on a solo home
run by'Dintx Concepcion and .
a tun‘scoring single by John
Morris?''

Meanwhile, Blue Jays

designated hittere Cliff ©
Johnson belted a ‘tremen-
dous two-run homer, but ©
Toronto: needed two
unearned runs in the 10th :

+

The Herald, Wednesday, March a, 1984, Pape 3

Sk. Louls Blues were
wondering Jess than a year

ago whether they would ‘ m
; have a 1983-64 - National:
: ' Hockey Leagueseagon. And

Joey Mullen was wondering
whether he would be back in
the lineup.

Now Mullen and the Blues
are approaching the Stanley
Cup. playoffs in style.

. They've won five of their

last six games to clinch a

. Playoff berth and take a

four-point lead over Detroit
in the race for second place
in the Norris Division. —

The Blues belted .Win-
nipeg Jets 9-3 Tuesday night
as Mullen scored three
timés and set up two goals
in the last home game of the
season for St, Louls.
Mullen’s output, gave him
the NHL goal-scoring
record for. an American-
born player with 39.

In other games it was
Boaton Brulns 6 New York
Rangers 4, Calgary Flames

-4 Hartford Whalers 1,
’ Detroit Red Wings 6 Van-

couver Canucks 3, New
York Islanders 5 New
Jersey Devils 2, and Quebec
Knee J Los Angeles

is Blues nearly folded

© NHL playoff drive »

| ‘Blues. in style

and play the way J should be

~ playing means the mast to

me," . Mullen sald after

retording his first three-

‘goal gameasa professional.

His production this season
surpassed |
U.S.-born player held by
Neal Broten of Minnesota.
Bruins 6, Rangers 4

Kelth Crowder scored
twice and Steve Kasper had
& goal in the opening 4:53
and Rick Middleton added a
single at 12:21 to give the
Bruins a 40 lead, New
York’s ‘Nick Fotiu was
ejected. with a
misconduct penalty at the
end of the first period after
he was involved in an
altercation with a Madison
Square Garden spectator,
Red Wings 6 Canucks 3

Blake Dunlop, Dwight

* Foster and Steve Yzerman

scored in the final five
minutes for Detroit. Ron
Duguay had two goals in the
second period for the Wings
before a. sellout crowd of
16,553 at Vancouver, The
loss prevented the Canucks
from overtaking the third-
place Jets in the. Smythe
Division.
Flames 4 Whalers 1

Paul Reinhart; back in the

@ record for a.

gross

Nordiques 3 Kinga 1

Peter Stastny and Jean-
Francols Sauve ‘scored
goals 4:50 apart in the
second period for Quebec at
Inglewood, Calif. Miche]
Goulet set up two. Quebec

- goals.

NHL

Standings

Wales Conference

Patrick Dlvision -

WELT FA ,
46:26 2333 157 94
43.26 5192 216 91
a9 25 10 315 173 5g
35 2? 9 290 184 85
Wes0 7 222 320 a
V5 $2 4.236 153 dé

Adams Oiviaien

* Bulfalo 4522 7 206 440 9F
ex Boston = 44.35 3313 248 43,
«Quebec 40:26 9 33p 980 a9
x-dMantreal 35 34.5 297 268 95
Hartlord 35 3% 9 264 296 39.

Campbell Centerance :

Norra Olvisien

y-AAlaD a7 2p 8 324 316 42
xSt.Louls i! 30 7 276 103 oF
Datralt, 9 30 7 276 300 65
2640 0252 67 40°
2441 9281 ed ST,

“+ Smyihe Division '
y Edmonton 37 9 aa +
«Calgary 33:8 13 206 183 77
2. Winalpeg if 44 10374 150 4
wVancouver 0 72037 oF’
Los Angetes 21.43 12-289 359 54;

xctinched playof berth
yclincned first place

x-Islonders

*- Rangers
New. Jertey
Pitts

National Hockey League scor-"
ing leaders after games Tues:
day night:

Northern Ontario’s .
Fawcett: of °

last summer after Ralston- lineup after missing 51 oar

Purina Ltd, the owner,’ games because of an injury, comey ean ; : W im,

Territories edged Alberta defeated New | Manitoba easily beat triedto tender the franchise had a goal and an assist, as B. Stastny, ‘Gue a2 ne
Newfoundland #8, | Brunswick 10-3. ; Ontario 9-8, P.E.1. downed cback to the league. But did Hakan Loch and Al cosy. nvt 4s etl
Saskatchewan , got past In the fourth round, Nowa New Brunswick 94 and ” Harry Ornest saved the Macinnis os. - Calgary, ce ee: 22 \
P.EL. 6-4, Quebec doubled Scotia recorded a 103.win Quebed edged =the franchise at thelast minute. playing at home, won {ts Federko, Sth 8. 63. 108
Northern Ontario 4-2 ‘and ©. over _Northem _ Ontario, Territories 4-4. ‘Just being able to go out ° third straight game, . protien: NvI 3 Ics
3

oh eat a
5
|

inning to defeat Detrolt ‘

Tigers 7-5.

Johnson's blast in. the : |-

sixth rolled at least 100
yards past the left-field
fence, scoring

Ernie Whitt for a 5-4 lead. |
After Detroit ‘tied’ the "|.
game in the botloni‘of the’
ninth’ on’ John ~'Gyubb’s
Sens fly,” “the "Jays. “|
red asthe,

undera by: Geno P

gGritit. Sdohn
t dNonaedins ithe final two.
innings to pick up the win. .

, In other afternoon action, - |.”

Houston ‘Astros clipped St.
Louls Cardinals 7-3, Chicago
White Sox defeated Pitt- .
sburgh Pirates 6-1,
Philedelphla Phillles
downed New York Mets 3-1,
Bostori. Red Sox routed
Minnesota Twins 16-6 and
Cleveland Indians .beal

Seattle Mariners 4-2.

eatther

tral fk '

~~ Pavilion. And after the fair, the -

- Canada Place
And Expo 86,
An Update: |

- The concrete foundations for
Canada Place are in place right
now. The steel framework for the
__ Site of the Government of Canada’s
~ EXPO 86 Pavilion is being.tied
together. $137 million of funding
‘from the Government of Canadais .
~ Supporting the project Workis
_ progressing on time and on budget.
There's alot goingonatthe
foot of Burrard Street in Vancouver. :
. The cable-suspended roof will
" soon cover the.Canadian EXPO 8

During EXPO 86

Canadian Pavilion will remain asa -
World class trade and convention

- centre. Cruise ships will tie Up to

* the dock apron surroundingthe =
~ centre. Passengers with money to

~ Spend will generate revenue for
local businesses,

During thé four years of i its con-

. Struction phase, Cariada Place is

_. providing 5,300 person years of
»@mnployment. That's welcome em-
_ Ployment for construction workers

right now -when they need it.
most. And Canadian contractors
are in charge of all the work.

The Canadian Pavilion ._ -

During the exciting months of
EXPO 86, you'll have a chance to’
visit Canada Place at its finest
_ Canada Place will be this country's -
 . showcase for demonstrating
feadership in transportation and
communications, The Canadian
Host Pavilion will be the focal point
of the Government of Canada's: .
"participation in the fair. The new
féderal/provincial funded ALRT
~ system will quietly whisk you
between Canada Place and the
main EXPO 86 site. And additional
financial assistance from the
- Government of Canada is providing
anew road and services access,
ensuring efficient traffic how on
downtown Vancouver streets
adjacent to Canada Place. The entire
project is an opportunity to dem-
eh a to ~ onstrate leading Canadian techno-
. ‘» logical capability. And it's being
. promoted by the Goverment of
Canada throughout the world.

The Gateway To Pacific Rim Trade
Canada Place will help Canada

share in the economic growth of
the Pacific Rim. The Vancouver
Board of Trade has joined the World
Trade Centre Association and will
establish a World Trade Centre at
Canada Place. This Centre will be a

. Clearing house for Canadian éco-
nomic and marketing information -
for intemational traders. The .
Canadian Asia Pacific Foundation
Will also set up offtces at Canada
Place to further bind economic
ties with Asian markets.

Permanent Jobs

: For The Future
After EXPO 86, Canada Place will

- Create 2200 permanent jobs on the: -
pier. The exhibition facilitiesoccu-
pied by the Canadian Pavilion will ~ .
be converted into an intefnatibnal - * ~ ¢
convention, conference and trade- > ' 3
show centre, The trade andconé 3. ‘t °
vention facilities arealready being! ~~ '
marketed intemationatly.Thous i
sands of convention delegates and !
‘cruise ship visitors are expected
to make a significant economic
contribution to the Vancouver
downtown area. That means more

~ _ New service jobs in the private

sector and millions of collars of
stimulation for the entire British
Columbia economy.

"CANAD PLACE VANCOUVER

~ Canadil

To