bead’ 4 bMAN Jae PAGE 4, THE HERALD. Thursday, February, 16. 1978 Terrace bowling league standings Monday mixed has Wind- mills leading with 104 points followed by Gubba's with 83 points. The team highs went | to the Windmills with a total of 3217 and single of 1165. Mens Highs went to W. Braun with scores of 716 and 281. Ladies highs went to J. Ray with a 685 triple and 258 le single, Tuesday Coffee League Leadeva are the Goofers with 9 points followed by Silly Larks with 93 points. The Goofers rolled a 2936 for team high three while Sam’s Team had a single of 1001. Ladies high three went to Marg Mumford with a 687 triple with high single going to Carmen Mailloux with a 275. Wednesday Matinee has the Coffee Wippers leading with 85 points followed by the Coffee Slurpers with 88 points. Team highs went to the Coffee Wippers with a triple of 2913 and single of 1027. Ladies high three went to Marg Mumford with a 674 total while Sharon Beard rolled a 258 for high single. Wednesday Nite Ladies haa Elite 5 leading with 33 pointe followed by Silhouettes with 29, Im- possibles with 25 and Lehmann Jewellers with 24 points. Team highs went to the Silhouettes with a triple total of 3036 and single of 1165. Ladies Highs went to Eva Wilkinson with a 673 and 275. Sesame Street rolled a 2911 to take team high three on Thursday mixed with City Rollers taking high single with a 1056, Mens high three ‘went to Kevin Francis witha 672 while a 299 rolled by Frank Ackermen was high single. Ladies high three went to Chris Coombs with a 685 total while Deanna Dahl had 8 286 for high single. League Leaders are Sesame Street with 101 points followed by Krack Pots with 3 and Tillicum Theatre with 8 points. Friday Nite Mixed sees Overwaltea leading with 4 - points followed by Funny Five with 33 points and Playmates with 23 points. ". Team: high three went tw: Ag 1 ¥.B.A ding + It-Falls a a total of 2925, : -Rummaje Sale. ‘The money - Team single Went to the Hot Shots with a 1047. Mens high three went to Richard Me- Daniel with a 671 while a 260 rolled by Doug Mumford took high single. Ladies high three went to Elalne Osborne with a total of 745 while a 306 rolled by ee Rioux took single. oY) Pee Wees has Fonzles Gang leading with 66 points followed by Pix Spliters with 70 .and Good Guys with 66. Girls high single went to Tracey Clark with a 135 while a 242 was rolled by Kris Fairless for high double. Boys high single went to Sean Kulba with a 156. While Darren MacAllister had a 292 double. Bantams has Slow Pokes leading with 93 ints followed by Strikers with 83, Fire Balis 47 and Tigers 47. Girls Highs went to Laurel Thomson with a 134 single and 347 triple. Steven Samson rolled a 214 for high single while Darryl Me- Daniel had a 493 triple. Team leaders in the Juniors are Blue Angels with 99 poinis followed by Bee Gees with 83 and Smiles and Chuckles with 78 points. Girls highs went to Elleen La Francois with a 209 single and 621 triple. Boys high single went to Edward Holland with a 240 while Terry Beard rolled a 557 for high triple. . Head Pens lead the Seniors with 89 points followed by Purple People Eaters with & and Goofs with 67. Girls highs went to Sue Alway with a 228 single and 59 triple. Dean Franzman took Boys highs with scores of 243 and 504, wo This Sunday sees the Y.Bc,. Bantam Team travelling to Kitimat for Zones finals. Juniors are off to Prince Rupert and Seniors stay in town, There will be teams from Houston, Smithers, Kitimat, Prince Rupert and Terrace all competiting. Would also like to. say thanks to all the Bowlers who contributed a penny a point for their highest.game and donated the money to the Variety Club to help build the . New Children's Hospital a total of $206.36 was raised. Coming up in March the ¥.B2Gr> are’: holding’ a: raised will aid in their travel fund. Any donations ‘can be dropped off at the Bowling Alley. Time and date to be announced soon. | _ 3 more power plays for Bulls THE CANADIAN PRESS Birmingham Bulls, It seems, didn't get the point. Edmonton Oilers, who had scored three times with the manpower advantage ina 7-0 home-ice shellacking of Bir- mingham on Sunday night, repeated the lesson Tuesday. night with three more power- play goals in a 4-1 decision over the Bulls at the Coliseum. The victory, Edmonton’sd fourth in its last six games, moved the Ollers into third place, one point ahead of the ide Houston Aeros in the World Hockey Association, They trail second-place New . England Whalers by 10 points and firstplace Win- nipeg Jets by 12. In the only other game, New England whipped the slumping Quebec Nordiques FL “The Bulls, mired, in last place for the first couple of. - months of the season, decided to try and turn things around by adopting a more aggressive style of © play. They've escaped from the basement and are currently battling with Cincinnati Stingers—another rough club—for sixth spect. However, the new-look Bulls have let things get out of hand on a few occasions and several players—even coach Glen Sonmor—have heen -hit with susperisions. UETS PENALTIES Serge Beaudoin, one of the rough-and-tumble defen- cemen with the club, was in the penalty box with con- secutive minor penalties in the first period aa Blair MacDonald connected for two power-play goals. MacDonald'a first goal came. 24 seconds after, Beaudoin was sent off for 8:32, He was banished again at 10:20, and 51 seconds later MacDonald netted his 22nd -of the séason. Peter Marrin scored for Birmingham at 4:38 of the third to make it 2-1, but with hard-nosed Frank Beaton of - the Bulls in the penalty box, A) Hamilton added ihe third Edmonton power-play goal. »- : eh, Dave Langevin completed the scoring for the Oilers with 26 seconds left in the game and the two teams at full strength, — “That's one way to keep them from going after everybody— make- them aware how dangerous it is to take stupid penalties,” said Jers rookie Mike Zuke, who assisted on MacDonald's second goal but later left the game after being slashed on the wrist. - Edmonton goaltender Dave Dryden saw his shutout string snapped at 107 minutes by Marrin’s goal. At Springfield, Mass., the Whalers gat all the scoring they needed from Mike Antonovich and Steve Carlson in the first period to alay hot on the heels of the ets, , Al Smith lost his: chutout hid with 96 seconds left-in the jame as Jean Bernier scored % the Nordiques, losers in slx of their last seven games, THOUSANDS PROTEST KARACHI (Reuter) — Thousands of demonstrators swept through | Karachi Sunday forcing businesses to flose in’ protest against alleged police negligence in the kidnapping and murder of an eight-year-old girl The gr ha been nee ax ays y ppera Gemanding $14,600, She was assaulted and had her eyes gouged ‘out before belng strangled and trussed in a sack, «lt. ’ ee eee, SMUGGLERS BUSY WASHINGTON (Reuter) — The head of the US, ‘ation ‘ and naturalization service said Sunday that smugglers set up “almost. like travel. agencies” are providing on order illegal. alieas’’ ‘for businesses around. ‘the toners i mm o Leonel Castillo said in an interview in U.S. News and World Report-that/gange of orgdnized, arnvgalera‘dre the major problem his agency facea. : a5! gi second game of the ni me with ascare of 100 to 78 against the Terrace Reds in Commercial Men's Basketball during the ¢. (See p. 5). ; Portland has edge over Victoria after last win SEATTLE, Wash. (CP) — Ron Kolman scored from 10 feet out Tuesday night to sal- vage a 44 tle for Seattle Breakers in Western Canada Hockey League play against Brandon Wheat Kings before 1,585 fans. ; Brian Propp, league scoring leader, had scored his second goal of the game four minutes earlier to give Brandon the edge.. - Lawrence Angus had two other goals for the Breakers, while Len Dies added one. Completing the Brandon attack were Don Gillen and Dave Stewart. Brandon led 1-D at the end of oneperlod, but Seattle had a3-2 edge going into the final 20 minutes. Gary Nakrayko turned aside 31 shots in the Seattle goal, while Rick ‘Kneekle had 33 saves for the Wheat Kings. Three fights marred the game. Breakers took six minor penalties and three majors and the Wheat Kings were assessed 10 minors, . three majors and a game misconduct. ; A fivegoal performance by Wayne Babych gave Portland Winter Hawks a 6-2 victory over Victoria - Tuesday night and a six- polnt edge over the second- place Cougars in Western Division standings of the Western Canada Hockey League. In other action, Flin Flon Bombers downed Calgary Wranglers 6-4 in Calgary,. Saskatoon Blades edged Medicine Hat Tigers 9-8 in Saskatcon and Brandon Wheat Kings played to a 4-4 tie with the Breakers in Seattle. Brandon's tie with Seattle, . which came at the end of a long road tour, still leaves Wheat Kings the league's over-all leaders with 73 points. ; _ ~” Dynamiters second, tied with Royals By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aurel Beaudin.and Lea Hicks scored third-period goals Tuesday night to give Kimberley a 2-1 victory over Cranbrook and move the Dynamiters into a second- place tie with the Royals in the Western International Hockey League. In the other game, Trail Smoke Eaters dampened the playoff hopes of Nelson by nipping the Maple Leafa 3-2 ir Nelson on Doug Horbul’s goal 26 seconds into over- time. The defeat left the last- place Leafe 11 points behind Trail. with 13 games remaining. In Cranbrook, the game was scoreless until the third period as Marty Feschuk counted for the losers which have two games in hand on the Dynamiters. The goalies sparkled as Wayne Bell stopped 32 shots for ‘Kimberley and Leo Karchie blocked 42 for the Royals. ; mh Nelson, Horbul set up . the tying goal by Bob Whitlock with five seconds remaining then Won the game with a slapshot early in overtime, Whitlock scored the other Trail goal in regulation time. . Brad Carefoot and Mike Laughtan gave the Leafs leads of 1-0 and 2-1," * On Friday, Trail is at Kim- berley and Cranbrook visits Nelson. Dan Erickson scored with 45 seconds remaining in the - to give. third period Saskatoon the victory over Medicine Hat in Saskatoon. The goal, Erickson’s third of the game,. came 13 seconds after Red Van Slyke. scored for Medicine Hat to pull the Tigers into an 8-8 tie. MERKEL SCORES THREE Wayne Merkel also scored three goals for Saskatoon. Singles went to Wes George, | Terry Johnson and Lindsay | Corson € . Curt Broadhead led Mediccne Hat. with three . goals. Jim Nill and Van | Slyke scored Lwice each and - . the. single went to Cal Holasz. . The teams were tied 2-2 after the first perlod and Saskatoon led 7-6 after 40 . playing - minutes,’ BriannHarland, his first'WCHL game, made 86-saves in the Saskatoon goal while Richard Ostrow and Perry Herrod combined for 38 saves for Medicene Hat. : . Tonight's play’ sees Flin Flon at Medicine Hat, Saskatoon at Regina Pats and Seattle at New West- minster Bruins. 11 goals each for _ Blazers and Vees By THE CANADIAN PRESS am Blazers and , Penticton Vees, the second- . place - respective British Columbia teams in their Junior Hockey League divisions, each ‘scored’ 11 ‘als Tuesday night as.they icv. met -st-place teams in that do vig. ons, In Langley, the -Blazers | seored seven unanswered goals in the first two percods and went on to defeat the . Lords 11-2, The win moved ' the Blazers to within five ‘ points of first-place Nanalmo Chippers in. the Coastal Division. , ; The Blazers meet the Clippers tonight at Nanaimo ‘while Kelowna. Buckaroos visit Kamloops Chiefs in the other. contest. _ Steve MacDonald led the Blazers with three goals,’ while Bobby Hull and Glenn FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS ' AUTOVEST ~ Anderson scored twice. Don Fraser, Gerry Bell, Romeo Profeta and Dave Brockhill added singles. - : LORDS OUTSHOT . Gerry Bogle and Maurice Jaeger scored for Langley, which was outshot 39-27. In Pénticton,. the Vees snapped a 2-2 second-period: tle: with. five - umanswered goals and defeated Vernon Vikings 11-5. The Vees now are nine points behind — Merritt Centennials in the Interior Division. Ward Sparrow, ~Cary Eades, Ron Vincent and Kevin. Maxwell scored two - goals each for Penticton. Ross Fitzpatrick, Darcey Listhaeghe and Terry Olson “were the other Vees’ marks: . men. _-Mike Winther and Dale Slows led the Vikings wi two goals each, . - . Before you buy, invastigate the advantages of this rent- to-own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tie up your cash or borrowing power. months rent and drive away. Ist and last EXAMPLES Based on 36.month lease m76 F 250 picktp] 78 Econoline Van $136.00 per month lease end price $1,975.00 - ‘ $148.00 per month lease and price $2,175.00 78 € 100 Chav pu $129.00 per month ‘lease end price $1,875.00 or simply return or simply return | or simply return 78 Camaro HT $139.00 per month lease end price $2,025.00 or simply return 78 Fiesta 3 dr. $99.00 per month lsasd and price $1400.00 ar almply return $2,275.00 78 Zephyr Sedan $124,00 per month lease and price . | $1,825.00 or simply return 7eaFiso 4x4. $155.00 per month lease end price or simply return 78 Dodge Van $129.00 per month jease end price $1,875.00 . or simply return 78° Olds Cutlass lease end. price $2,025.00: or simply :return, + FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LARRY HAYES- RICHARDS COLLECT 9a7-7111 | BELMONT LEASINGLTD.: -— oo 1160 MARINE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER. B.C, D.00479A $139.00 per month @ AnVictoria, Max Kostovich scored the other goal for the Winter Hawks which took a 44 lead in the first period and held leads of 4-1 and 5-1 at the period breaks. Kim Spencer and George Fritz replied for the Cougars which outshot the Winter Hawks 43-41 but had few good scoring opportunities. GOAL WAS TIMELY --Ron Kolman's goal with . two seconds left salvaged the tle for Seattle. ‘Brian Propp, league scoring leader, had scored his second goal of the game four minutes earlier to give _ Brandon the edge, Lawrence Angus had two. : : While ‘Len: Diew added bne._,,.j a} aVAy tyes Completing -the-- Brandon. attack were Don Gillen and -Dave Stewart. . Brandon led 1-0 at the end of one period but Seattle had a32 edge going into the final 20 minutes, Gary Nakrayko - turned aside 31 shots in the Seattle goal, while Rick Knickte had 33 saves for the Wheat Kings. In. Calgary, Flin Flon. ame from behind a two-goal deficit midway through the ‘second period and .to defeated the Wranglers. Calgary led 2-1 at the end of the first period and Flin . * Flon took over in the second, | skating off with a 4-3 lead. The first period ended with penalties an jgury 29. Flin Flon.coach Mickey Keating was given a bench manor and 4& game misconduct in the final minute of the. period for smashing a stick against the — penalty timekeeper’s glass after a penalty call. That the 1986 Olympic Games. in Berlin were televised? B.C. Sports Hall of. Fame member, Chuck. Chapman, who was on Canada's Silver. medalist basketball team, sald during a recent interview that he actually waiched ‘some events on a television set in Berlin! - oo & Kirzinger Ist \ draft choice TORONTO (CP) -- Dave Kirzinger, offensive tackle from the University of British Columbia, was the first player selected in the Canadian Football League's college draft today. Kirzinger was picked by Calgary Stampeders, the last-place finisher in the Western Conference last season. Hamilton Tiger-Cats, who finished at the bottom of the Eastern Conference, made Bob O'Doherty, a wide receiver from Queen's, the — No. 2 pick. DATE: TIME: 8:00 p.m, a PLACE: covering the year 1977. A Guaranty Trust GICRSP a ase other goals for the Br cl Big Hike bis scigin vad = 8 sae das Britiak Columbia Lions, ‘ TERRAGE AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL SOCIETY Annual Meeting Wednesday, June 7, 1978 Lecture Theatre Caledonia Sentor Secondary School The business will consist of the election of members of the Society, the election of the members to serve on the Hospital Board of Trustees, and presentation of reports (n order to be eligible to vote, membership mus! be purchased before Sunday, May 7, 1978, Membership ka may be purchased at the following locations: Mills Memorial Hospital Royal Bank of Canada Toronto Dominion Bank who ‘had Saskatchewan Roughriders’ No. 3 cholce, ‘took Rick Goitz, a defensive tackle, from Simon Fraser. University in Burnaby, B.C. Tight end Evan Jones, 8 tight end from UBC, was selected by Winnl Blue Bombers, and Mark Brown, a running back at Guelph, was chosen by Toronto Argonauts. Brown was coached by father, Dick, a former Argonaut. 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