PAGE 10, THE HERALD, Tuesday, March 14, 1978

Victorious after several hard fought hockey matches the
Moricetown Canyon Bears pose for a quick pick. All mem-

bers of the team recelved trophies, as well az one for the club.

Regional badminton tourney a
held in Kitimat =

The Kitimat Open Bad-
minton Tournament was
held on Saturday and Sun-
day. Itincluded players irom
Prince Rupert, Terrace,
Kitimat, Smithers, Kemano
and Vancouver.

‘ ta were as follows:

Ladies ‘A’: singles — _

Debbie Anderson, of
Terrace.

_ Men's 'A’ singles — Bill
Chudyk of Smithers, runner-
‘up, Bob Warren of Prince

Ladies ‘A’ doubles — Pat’

Kenny and Fran Power of
Terrace, runners-up Debbie
Anderson and = Debbie
Hallam of Terrace. .

- Mens ‘A’ doubles — Bill
Chudyk and Allan Leung of
Smithers, runners-up Norm
Chatfield and John Ross of
Kitimat. ‘

Mixed ‘A’ doubles — Norm
Chatfield of Kitimat and Pat
Kenny of Terrace, runners-

Allan Leung of Smithers _

and .Debble Anderson of
Terrace."

Ladies ‘B’ singles — Jean
Eby of Prince Rupert,
runner-up Sue Lortcher of
Smithers. -

Mens ‘B’ singles — Hob
Heran of Vancouver, runner
up Tony Knott of Terrace.

Ladies ‘B’ doubles -= Jean
Eby and Carol Stegavic of

Totem wins 5-2.

"BY JACKSTEWART .
Totem Ford 5- —s.
Gordon & Anderson 2

Thursday night in the last
game of sem|-flanl action in
§ Terrace
Hockey, Totem Ford did it to
G&A by a score of 5 to 2.

It wes a fast moving end to
end game that saw only 14
minutes in minor penalties, 8
minutes to Totem and 6 to

G&A. |

It was G&A first on the
scoreboard at the 7:35 mark
when Harold Cox assisted by
Les Thorstenson drilled one
past Jerry Lamming. It waa

e only goal of the period
even though Totem had
shots on G&A netTotem had
15 shots on G&A netminder
Richard Bullen.

Totem’aLamming hadonly
2 stops in the entlre period,

In the second period,

’ Totem scored 4 unanswered
goals. The first one came
with 18:26 left in the period,
it was Sean James, sssissted
by Peacock and Farrow.

With 16:10 to go, Reno
Michaud, assissted by
Peacock and James got his

one.

And then with 3:56 to go it
was Michaud again with help
from James and Farrow,
and with 1:26 to go it was

‘Alberta champs hold

Commercial

Scott Corp from James and

Farrow to end the second

period 4 to 1. ;
The third perlod saw G&A

out -hustle=- Totem, -bit*-the-..

story. was defenice.Althiough.
y hed ia tio on Last .
ming nothing went in until th
15:44 mark, when Kevin
Olsen assissted by Darrel.
DeWinter
Seymour got G&A’s second
and final tally. :
At the 17:57 mark, Totem
sewed it up when Farrow,
assissted by James and Ken
Harder scored the final goal.

In shots on goal Totem had

32 and G&A 20... .
The three stars of the

game had to be first, Sean ©

James with 1 goal and 4°
assists, then Tom Farrow
with 1 goal and assists, and
finally, Richard Bullen for a
number of excellent saves on
Totems forwards,

It was an excellent game
that saw fast action, hard
hitting, and end to end rush’
after rush by both teams.

There is more of the same
starting this coming Monday
night when Totem F'ord hosts
Skeena Hotel in a best of 3
outof Sseries, -

.Remember game time is 8
p.m. In the start of the final
series in Terrace Com-
mercial Hockey.

curling ground

— Defending champion
_ Alberta was one of four
tatiana th rinks Sunday
a)
ofnthe Canadian Sunice
women’s curling cham-

plonship..
" . Alberta, skipped by Kathy
' King of Edmonton, New
Brunswick and British
_ Columbia were at‘2-0, while
Saskatchewan, which had a
second-round bye, was at 1-0,

‘King, who has second
Maureen Olson back from
jast year’s championshir
team, salvaged a ‘10-7

—opening-draw gictory over
B arbara Thompsc
Winnipeg foursome with a
fourender in the ninth.

In the afternoon draw, she
needed only six ends to
dispose of Prince Edward
Island, skipped Sandra

‘ Sauruiers: of Charlottetown,

New Brunswick, skipped
by Denise Levigne of

oncton, had the easiest
time of the leaders Sunday,

Newfoundland 12-0
and downing Quebec 34.
HAD TROUBLES

. However, B.C.,
represented by Sandy

- McKenzie of the host

' Chilliwack club, had more.

than her share of troubles
with those two rinks, She fell
behind in both games before
coming Need by defeat
e 8 : jane
Nett dna apa
foun 8
Elate Cooper of aie od.
‘Against, Quebec,

“McKenzie was down 7-5

heading Into the eighth end.
She scored once in that end,
stole one more in the tenth

‘and then stole two in the

extra end for the victory. In
th e
Newfoundland was up %1
after four ends, but
McKenzie got two in the
fifth, Hole two tn the sixth
and was never headed.

Saskatchewan,

represented by Colleen.

Sielke of Saskatoon, turned
back Cindy Duncan of
Tealln, Yukon, representing
Yukon-Northwest
Territories 13-7. :
Innthe other first-roun
game, P.E.1 defeated-
nOntarlo, skipped by Becki
Ross of Sudbury, 10-7, Nova

_ Scotla’s Kay Smith, of Truro,
roundnaction,

had the bye.
- In‘ second
Ontario damped Manitoba:
10-3 and Duncan edged Nova
Scotla 8-7. .

and «© Jerry” - ,
’ Jets and then the media.

afternoone.

Prince Rupert, runners-up
Joyce Paul and Ellen
Fitzgerald of Prince Rupert.

Mens ‘B’ doubles — Blair
Peacock and Lauri Bateman
of Kitimat, runners up
Gordon Case of Prince
Rupert and John Wiese of
Terrace, -

Mixed ‘B' doubles —- Tony
Knott of Terrace and Ellen
Fitzgerald of Prince Rupert,
runners-up Jim Wilson and
Davene Bater of Kitimat.

Ladies ‘C’ singles — Barb
Smithe of Kitimat, runner-un

-Cey and Eileen

. Dave Langwoa ‘of Terrace.

Ladies ‘C’ dovbles — Anue
Kawa and Malla Galaski of
Kitimat, runners-up Diane.
irkedal
Men 'C doubles — Frank

-Biondo and Bob Keefe of

Kemano, rumers-up Gary
Snider and Seppo Rouhonen
of Ki

and Dorothy
Kitimat, runner-
up John Wiese. of Terrace
and Joyce Paul of Prince
Rupert. .

Hutchins
Cheyne of

Somnor pulls —

the Bulls

By JOHN KOROBANIK

THE CANADIAN PRESS -
. Birmingham Buils’

members ofnthe Winnipeg

“If (referee) Ron Harris
thinks that’s how to keep the |
Swedes in this league he's
crazy,” Somnor said af-
ternhis Bulls lost 3-2 Sunday
to Winnipeg Jets in a WHA
game, “Wait until. ;Dave
Dimn gets to Birmengham..,
He'll be looking into the
barrel of a few guys.”

When queationed about the
Bulls recent lack of success

‘as they-continue trying. to.

brawl their. way into the
Playoffs, Somnor stormed
away into the dressing room.

“Who does that guy think
he is, asking me those
questions? What's he’s doing

askingnme why we lose 9-2 .
of 6-3 in games when we've

been ? .
-LINSEMAN ENTERS .
And then there was "19
yearold rookie Ken Lin-
seman, who précipitated a
third-period bench-clearing

brawl, interrupting a con- .

versationnbetween ‘Sommor
and the only members of the
media he would talk to, to
shout his piece.

“Go ask (Winnipeg goalle

Gary). Bromley what . he

he's doing giving mea
shot just becawe I’m in his

_crease,” said - Linseman.

“What the hell is that? And -
there's no penalty.” .
‘One thing was obvious, the
Bulls werehot after faillng to
duplicate a feat they-
achieved earlier this season
when they rallied to beat the
Jets after a bench-clearing
brawl | :
Sunday, the Jets scored
two goals innthe first four
minutes of the third
pertod,ntook some of the
Bulls’ best shots dnd gave
some of theiraown In the

benchclearing incident late -

in the period and then hung
on for the victory.
Barry Long, Anders

Hedberg and Peter Sullivan
scored for Winnipeg. Steve
Altléy and Pat Westrum
replied for the Bulls,
the only other game
Sunday, defenceman John
Schella scored twice to pace
Houston Aeros to a 6-3 win
over Indianapolis Racers.
Larway, Rich
Preston, Steve West and
Morris Lkkowich also scored
for Houston, Rene LeClerc,
. Michel Parizeau and Peter
Driscoll: replied for the
Racers.n 5
The win moved the Aeros
into a second-place tie with
New England Whalera, 14

points behind . teading .

Winnipeg.

GAME FARLY OVER

the Bulls had
EMIAGLeS 0

handing

Duon, Winnipeg -. defen-

~ ceman, off with.- minor

penaltles at 17:42 but before
they got to the box the pair
‘had squared off:
Birmingham’s Phil
Roberto . thennjumped ‘into
the LinfemanDunn fight and
Bobby Hull moved in to haul

Roberto off. Tmat's when: §

Steve. Durbano.’ charged
offathe Birmingham. bench,
‘taced full speed across the
width of the ice and slammed
into Hull from behind.

That immediately emptied
both benches and before
peace was restored, Win-
nipeg coach Larry Hillman
had taken the Jets to the
dressing room for a cooling-
off period. The Bulls fol-
lowed suit. m
. It “took game ° officials

~ pearly 30 minutes after the

end ofnthe gaine to sort out
all the tles and when it
was: tallied, Harrls mad
cessued 136 more minutes.

Director of officials,: Bob
Frampton, ‘was ‘In. .at-
tendance-at the game and
afterwards he fingered three
players—-Linsemen, Roberto
and .Durbano—as' the in-
Btigatorg.... -.. *
- Hull, who scored his
1,000th professional goal
Saturday night, was for-
tunate to escape without
injury.

' CAANNWILL DIRECT

‘Screen star James Caan
will direct hig £irat motlon

picture, Hide In Plaln Sight, ~
this spring, says Metro —

Goldwyn-Mayer. :
FESTIVAL RETURNS.

Britain’s second Malvern ©

Festival takes place between.
May 22 and June 11 this year,
once again concentrating on’
George Bernard Shaw. :

One of Rene Simard’s

shows seen in December has —

been entered in the Mon-
treux Television Festival

held in Switzerland this -

spring,
BASEBALL RETURNS

mop 6 marks the return of

, league baseball to.
CBQ,TV, and Toronto Blue
Jayavand Montreal Expos.
w featured in 87 shows.

SEAWAY CLIMBS

Between the time an
oceangoing vessel enters the
St, Lawrences: seaway . and

reaches Thunder Bay, Ont.,

it climbs 600 feet, .
~ ANY ARE IRREGULAR
The Finnish language has
more than 4,000 irregular
verba, ue

timat. .
Mixed ‘C’ doubles — Ken

ENTER SiMARD'S SHOW

The Morleetown Canyon
Bears captured the zone 5
natlve championskip last
Sunday as they beat Kispiox
§-2 in the final round of play
at the Kitimat arma.

Teams representing each
area of the zone, five teams
in all, travelled to Kitimat
for the weekend tourney.
Friday

Friday night the Can
Bears took on the Skeena
Crossing team and won 7-3.
Saturday they continued
thelr winning streak against
Kitwanga beating them 3-2 in
sudden death overtime.

| Canyon Bears
clean-up Kitimat

What caused this great
rally for the champlonship?
Well, it could have been the
support of the fifty
enthusiastic fans who came
along with the team from
Morice town.

As champs the Hears will
go on to Prince George
where, on Easter weekend,
they'll play for the provincial
native championships.

Other than one small in-
cident involving a tax! and
three team members, the
Bears: harmoniously  com-
mented in the parking iot of
the arena, “It was 2 goed,

‘good time.”

Blind curler hooked

“TORONTO (CP) — Rick

wart thinks Ati ia “the
rt go a

= “ht a team sport and it

really gets me worked up,”

’ Rick, 23, is classified as to-

‘tally blind, But he’s taken

_ part in other sports like

wrestlig, hockey and
bowling. Since he Joined the
Metro Toronto Blind Curling
League. four years ago
though, most of his

absorbed in curling. n
He haunts the down-

sheets, practicing through
the week and curling com-
-petttively each Sunday night
in an eight-team league.
Though legally blind,
Muzzo does have some light
perception. 5
~“Most of us have enough
sight to see the rock or the
house,”’ he says. “But most
‘of our curling is still through
sound,

“My akip shouts what he
wants me to do and then I
line up my shot, When you
curl so many years, you ge&
toknow what you are
doing,"

The eight teams curlregu- |

lation ceight-end games
during a . round-robin
scheduled. The only aspect
the sweeping. ‘That i left to
¢ sweeping. That t to
the fighted members of the
league, who also double as
skips. n ‘
“We evennenter bonspiels

for. sighted people,” he
mused this week. “We don't
do well, but we have fun and
gain experience. And we
have won some games,"

Next. bonspiel for Muzzo
and his team-mates is the
provincial blind curling
championships in.
Kingstonnwhere they'll meet
rinks from Barrie, Hamilton,
London, Kitchener and the
host city,

LINE-A-BED is a molded liner/ protector
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| Typical Nicklaus win

MIAMI (AP) — About the
time Jack Nicklaus pitched
in for the third time {a four
holes—and for his second
eagle--Tom Weiskopf said
he was thinking, ‘My
goodness gracious, what's

ing ‘on here?”

It was just your typical,
routine Nicklaus fincsh—30
on the back nine and only

-nlne putts on that many holes

down the stretch, just as he
did a couple of weeks ago in
the Inverrary Classic.

Only this time it wasn't
quite good enough. .

Weiskopf, who played the
final 36 holes over a nine-
hour period with his good
friend and sometimes
hunting companion, was
treated to & full view of
Jack’s uncanny herlocs, And
he turnedit back, winning by
a single stroke in the double-

round windup Sunday in the
Doral open golf tournament.
The winning margin was
about two inches. Nicklaus
missed by that rab on a
fourth wedge shot of the Gay,
this for a birdle that would
have tled it on the final hole,
Weiskop!, three times
before frustrated in
emallenges for this title,
moved into a four-stroke
lead over Nicklaus with a 67
in the morning round while
Jack shot a 72.- Their af-
ternoon soures were 68 for
Wel , 95 for Nicklaus.
Nicklaus holed wedge
shots for eagles on the 10th
and 12th holes, but Weiskopf
yedite 10th, 11th and 12th
e-birdiebirdie. “I had to
make putts of 15 and 12 feet
to keep from losing two shots
on both the 10th and 12th
holes,” he sald.

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Based on 36 month lease

78 Econoline Van
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lease end price
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