A portion of those enrolled in the Terrace Summer Athletic Sc

of Prince Rupert.

hool. Standing in the foreground is head instructor Skip Cronck

the herald Sports.

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Legend Legacy, owned by

The Terrace Reds ended thelr
first season in. the Bulkley
Valley Baseball League on the
wrong foot, being eliminated
* from a Fall Fair.tournament in
Smithers in two straight games.

The Reds dropped the first

_ Barker Hotel of Quesnel #4 and
then were bounced out of the
tournament 14-0 at the hands of
the Vanderhoof entry.

The team that made the trip
to Smithers was not the Reds
that have played together for
the full season. Only seven of
_ the regulars were on the roster,

their ranks being bolstered with
a Kitimat player, six players
from the Smithers Highlanders
and two local minor leaguers
from Terrace, Ricky Hamilton
and Phillip Webb. Coe

In their first game the Reds
took a 1-0 lead in the top half of

game of the tournament to Billy .

Reds end season
on losing note

went to first on a walk, used his
speed to steal second and third
and then went home on a single

: by Brant Arnold-Smith.

The lead. didn’t last long
though, as Quesnel used their
half of the inning to take a 3-1
lead. . They stretched that lead
to 6-4 going into the bottom of

_ the sixth and then capped the.

victory with a three run homer,
The loss went !o Laurie Ar-

" nold-Smith who. made his first

start in a number of games.
Gerry Monsees was crediled
with the loss in the second
drubbing the Reds received but
was just one of three pitchers
the Reds used. As well as
Monsees, Smithers Highlander
regular Winston Leary pitched
a few innings as did Ricky
Hamilton, -a- talented pony

leaguer who seems destined to

The Terrace Summer Sports -
School started on schedule
Monday morning at the Skeena,
Secondary School in Terrace os
a group of boys and girls.
numbering 100 met at Skeena
Secondary School ta, receive
camp Ushirts and get them-

Road trip to

The Skeena Hotel-Madigan
Equipment co-sponsored solft-
ball team from the Terrace
Men’s Softball Association is olf
this weekend to the largest
men’s fastball tournament in
BC. ‘

Teams from throughout the
province will meet on the
Labour. Day weekend in
Kelowna lo devide the B.C.
Senlor B. softball champlonship

and the Skeena-Madigans will .

. be there La represent Terrace,

All Terrace players will stay
at the Regatta City Mctel for all
those who wish ‘lo send
telegrams of encouragement.
Those who would like to be on
hand for the tournament should

Franchized Dealer For .

au
CANADIAN

CAMPERS & TR

Kelowna finals —

be informed thal there are still
18 seats available on the team
bus. Anyone wanting to fill one
of the seats is asked to contact
the Skeena Hotel. Cast for the
available seats will be nominal.

Accomodations fer those
making the trip can be made at
the Stetson Motel in the
Okanagan City.

As wellasthe top rale softball |

action anyone making the trip
would benefit from the sun-
shine, the fresh fruit and the
miles and miles of warm water
and beautiful beaches.

As for the games, the action
will be (he best in B.C. and the

_ tournament should continue as
ithas to offer.the most exciting -
softhall to be seen anywhere. °

AILERS

| Sports : chool
starts smooth |

selves essigned to classes for
the week.

By yesterday ‘morning
everyone was hard a work. Al
Skeena a group of about forly
youngsters were practicing lay-

jump. shats and passing

Ups, r
drills under half a dozen in-
_structors.

Occasionally head
instructor Skip Cronck would
call the group together to offer
advice, critisism or words of
encouragement.

"At Clarence Michiel 4

younger group were working on
defensive and. offensive
basketball drills with several
younger instructors over-seeing
the action. oe
The groups. then. split
yesterday aflernoon as lhey do
every afternoon with half
studying the skills needed for
soccer, the other half velieyball.
All appeared to be going
smoothly and all appeared Lo be
enjoying themselves while they
picked up some sporis skills.

ee th

Mr.and Mrs. Al Parfitt of

‘Terrace was named Grand. Chempion Arabian
” Stallion at the Bulkley Valley Fair lastweekend: The
13 year old stallion has not been shown in ten years...

He will stand at stud for the 1975 season.

Winter alley

season set

Winter bowling leagues are
gelting ready to go wilh opening
day for all leagues coming up on
September 9th and a full slate of
aclivilies in- the planning
stages. ‘

A general meeting of the
Terrace Five Pin Bowling
Association has been called for
the Ath of September, Sunday,
at 2 p.m. at the Elks Hall, That

Edgson
soars to

record |

_ Rance Edgson of Terrace
holds, the Canadian record for
longest time in the air on a hang
- gilder, Edgson set the mark
last Tuesday when he stayed
aloft-for some Lwo hours and
thirty seyen minutes, twenty:
” seven minutes longer than the
. old mark, 7 .
Edgson went up Tuesday
_afternooa wilh two other
Terrace enthusiasts, Dave Toop
~ and Haryey Horner. Toop was
the first one down, aiter about
an hour and a half, with Horner
not far behind. Edgson
managed to find the right gusls
~ of winds to keep him aloft for
the record breaking limit. .
‘Phe hang gliders went off a
rock biuff'on Thornhiil Moun-
“tain, glided around the
mountain and then cruised the
air waves above Copper
' Mountain, - °° |
The record selling Might by
. the local man was the Latest ina.
series of honors gathered by
local gliders; Dave Toop
recently: won the Alberta

: Championship and came back .

from the. Canadian Cham-

-second placefinishes, -  -

. ‘The sport-cf hang gliders Is
- one of (he ‘fastest growing in
canada and anyone interested Is
. urged te cantact Dave. Toop or
Harvey Horner or the new
Canadian record holder Lance

Edgsan.

° pfonships’ ine Nelgon wilh two -

meeting will discuss programs
for the coming year and
generally lay the groundwork
for yet another successful
season on the alleys.

Among the planned activities

is the annual Bowl-A-Spiel
which has been slated for early
in November, This yearly event
attracts _ bowlers from
throughout the North lo have a
lot of fun and face same pretty
tough competition from the
local strikers, :
Anyone interested in bowling
this year, whether you have a
eam put together or are leaking
for a leam ta bowl with is urged
{o cgniact Nora Haugland at
635-3415. ‘You can also leave
your name at the bowling alley,

play with next year's Reds.
the first inning. Daye Hamilton | co, _

~ SWIMMING |

Monday, September 2, 1974
_ the Pool will be open |
- for one session only.

1:30 pam. - 3:00 pam.

Effective Tuesday,
September 3rd,

_. for afternoon
+ Public Swimming —
Monday-Friday, 1:30 -5. pan

Allother'sessions wilk remain the same until further notice.
a . . ‘ ‘

| POOL NOTICE ||

the Pool will not be open |

~. Also In Stock

HUNTERS & FORD
“CANOPIES

To Cover All Makes
_ OfPickups!

| Happiness

is a Car From

_ TERRACE TOTEM FORD

1973 DATSUN

- ick ups 4 Speed $2795"

1974 FORD oe

Ser" $4695"

1972 CHEVELLE

| 1972 INTERNATIONAL

B 1 Ton, Cab & Chassis, Low mileage $2995
I 1971 DATSUN PICK-UP $1495

1973 TORINO ys, asco, rs: $3495

DOW'T FORGET RIVERBOAT DAYS THIS WEEKEND

1971 FORD F100

V6, 4 Speed,

AG16 Greig Ave.

Arrived
; ‘Plastic Models,
: as ‘String Art Kits,
and’ Craft Kits |
ee ; “for Everyone

- 4

Se
an 3

Terrace, B.C.

Just 1872 tovota

crarts |
35-4442

1968. FORD F100

6 Cyl., Standard Trans.

$2095°°
$2495"
$1795"
$1895"

2 Doar, 4 Spaed —

1972 PINTO».

m 4 Spead

1971 PINTO 4:

2000cc Engine

1 1970 MAVERICK

2 Dr. Sadan, 6 Cyl.

11970 PONTIAC |

Va Auta Trans., Strato Chief

1972 VEGA

2 Door, 4 Speed

4631 KEITH
_ TERRAGE, B.C, ;

ok bai

6 Cyl., Auto Trans.

$2795°°
$1695°°

$1795°°
$2295"

Sagimiles.”
1973 DATSUN G10 q
4 Speed, Radia $3295°° q
iT ves $1895"
1971 PLYMOUTH «= ¢$9.1.95°"
geo METEOR §1895°° |
1971 FORD | Auto Trans, | $1 895" |
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL |
1967 VAUXHALL vA $a@gger
igen, MUSTANG = 895°"
1964 FORD  @ganco|
FAIRLARE 50D vs, aun trom: See
1964: COMET
1966 MERCURY -AQo0
MONTC ‘ALM V8, Auto Trans., Radio $649
1968 FORD FIODr«-  $895°°)
1969 PLYMOUTH: ov. $QQRO°}

OFFICE & SALES 635-4984 ‘jf
PARTS 635-2238. |}

$425° 7