TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

treatm ne

LAST WEEK’S SURVEY of education in the this good looking group of plasticine sculptors
Terrace area was regrettably incomplete when from Kalum School were inadvertently omitted,

Telephone tolls for Terriers
as Merchants protest penalty

By JOHN OMAN

Hockey basics are skates, a
puck, stick and net,

But are you listening Alexane
der Graham Eell? Eecauge the
telephone is now Standard equip.
ment, too,

B.C, Tel’s friendly instrument
was used with devastating
success by Kitimat City Centre
Hardware to take a goal fromthe
Terrace Terriers, and block
them from a chance at first
place in the league,

The blower came intouseafter
the Monday which Terrace won
32, one big goal coming from
a penalty shot.

The Merchants protested the
4) penalty over the telephone,

Their dime was a good ine
vestment, The penalty shot was
disallowed, That reduced the
Score 2.2,

And to help Terrace team
morale, the decision was
announced to them inthedressing
room before the next game with
Alean, Predictably, the Terriers
bowed out 5-2 to the Alean squad.

e e *

Coach Pete Fanning, manager
Ed Stanik and president Mel Motz
have registered a strong protest.
Their complaint says in part:

“We do not feel it should

Thornhill
watching

golfers.
for grass

Thornhill Golf Club must be made up of optimists.

Even after two soggy summers
and an unmentionable winter they
came up smiling Sunday afternoon

‘for the annual meeting,

Pcs
sasketball

action

Just wait till next year, Prince
Rupert.

That's when Skeena Secondary
basketball team returns for a
further bid at regional honors,.
with virtually the same lineup.

In high school action over the
weekend Terrace showed strong
promise for nextyear. And bowed
out to Rupert.

And Rod Kluss made first all-
star team and Bob Kester the
second, |

On the girls’ side, Monique
Therrien was named Most Valu-
able Player and first all star
in the weekend action.

=. *

In a junior baskethall tournas
ment held at the Terrace High
school Terrace Little Merchants
played Skeena juniors -for top
spot, The Skeena team won
38 to 28,

Skeena beat Kitimat juniors and
Mount Elizabeth intermediates to
get into the final game,

The Little Merchants beat Kiti-
maat Village and Hazelton inter.
mediates to approach the finals,

+ ff a
Next weekend, with the help of
the Kiwanis club, the Little Mer.
chants will play a juntor allestar
team from Prince Rupert,

_The Terrace Tippers will
attempt..to -upset the Native
Brotherhood Chiefs. Bothgames
will be played in Prince Rupert.

Top scorers in the final game
of the Terrace High Schoal
tournament were CIlif Mills with

21 points for Skeena, Bill Kellar;
‘ §, -Harry Baxter;.7, and Dale

Prest; 6 for the Little Mer.

chants, .

Prince George
goes Babe Ruth

Prince George wiil switch to
the Babe Ruth programme for
minor league baseball this sea-
son,

Doug M, Jinkerson, secretary
of the Prince George and District
‘Babe Ruth League said that after
years of affiliation withthe Pony-
Colt programme they decided to
switch to the new ‘programme,

‘The - Babe . uth programmu
offers a continued programme
for boys from 13 to 18 which
includes the Babe Ruthers from
19 to 15 and Senior Babe Ruth
for boys 16 to 18,

The new league will give-us|-

considerably more competition
_ within the province before going
to. the States," sald, Jinkerson,

“Vancouver Island, the lower}

mainland and the.Okanogaun have
gone very’ strong “Babe Path: dn

Club manager Kurt Kolterhoff
called the attendance “one of the
largest turnouts ever,’”

People from. Terrace, Kitimat
and Prince Rupert used the club
fireplace and coffee as aids to
diseuss summer activities.

Pat Hoyle and Horace Vance:

organized. the meeting: which
heard Parker Millis: and Fred

Webber. -

Constructive criticism was
aired, and some thoughis offered
on recreation problems,

Among decisions made at the
Sunday meeting:

A definition of what const
tutes 2 member and what are his
privileges will be published.

Friday night will be a bridge
and card night with no cover
charge,

Licensed clubroom will be open
to everyone,

A charter flight to Portugal
next winter will be organized,

Fees and tournaments will be
announced soon,

Members elected Phil Davies
president with a slate of Ray
Taft vicespresident and Richard
Green secretary-streasurer.

The executive will namedirec=
tors from any of the three com~
munities, plus commitiee heads,

Binoculars were used todeter=
mine when golfing would begin,

One optimist predicted that green
grass would be showingby March

Omega Day
held for

Teen Group

The Omega program has been
called “‘the living end’? by a
church teen group,

Rev, Henry Young declared
March 17 “Omega Day’ at
Allianee Gospel Church in Ter~
race, This was the day the new
Omega youth group met in Ter-
race for the first time... *

The Omega program, first

California church and later re».
fined bya taff of Christian educas
tors and writers, is a program

apply the teaching .of the New
Testament to modern problems,

“It's a teen society of clean
fun, hard work, exciting
discovery and strenuous
growth,” said Mr, Yi

The new program will include
picnics, parties, debates, digs
cussions, bull sessions, song
fests, dinners, hikes, quiettimes
as well as several service Pro.
jects,

Bruce Peters, a Skeena Secon=
‘dary student, will be thepresident
of thegroup which will bedirected
by Mr, Young,

CWL prepare
' fashion show

Terrace Catholic Womens
League finalized plans for a

18, at the Terrace
Guest speaker at the March 5
mieethig was Mrs, Vesta Douglas:

‘the last years” } he nal “

who ‘ele about. her vecent me.

tested several years ago inal A

designed to help modern teens | ¢

feree’s decision, However if
other teams in the league are
using these tactics to gain points
in the standings, then we feel
that when playing in the same
league we are obligated to proa-
tect our interest also,

"We also feel that all protests
Should be presented in writing
and not over the phone or during
eoifee breaks and thatthe results
of league decisions should be
handed out in like manner,”

* s e

The Terriers, using a strong
defence and a potent offence are
definitely assured of a playoff
spot,

Earlier (Saturday) the Ter.
riers dropped the Merchants 5-4
in a penalty studded game aban-
doned 8 minuies early when both
benches emptied for a fistic de-
bate in front of the penalty box.

Terrace took ninepenalties and
the Merchants seven,

Dale Kushner exhibited ¢x.
cellent stick handling for two
goals and an assist. Smooth-
skating defenceman Al Prichet
picked up a goal and two assists.

Harold Flogum and Dick Brovm
each had a goal and an assist
and Ian Johnson and Nick Shaigec
were credited with assists,

Sunday tho Terriers recovered
ta. the Pacs 31 with goals.
eth Motz, Norm. Stanik and
Ed Kushner, Bud F Foreman r@-
ceived two assists and’ Dick
Brown one.

s * s

The Terrace Terriers are a
goad hockey team as those who
watched them demolish the Kiti-
mat Pacs 17-3 on Terrace ice
will testify. With a few even
breaks, they can come out ontop,

Goalie Dwain (Termite) Mac-
donald has been outstanding in
recent games, with capable Jim
Kinner in the backeup spot,

Nucteus of the Terraceteamis

a big rough defence handled by | j
Al Prichett, Mel Motz, Nick Shai-
gec, Ed Kushner and Joc Price,

Offensive thrust is provided by
Tan Johnson, Dale Kushner,
Harold Flogum, Dick Brown,
Martin O’Brien, Leo O'Brien,
Bud Foreman and Hon Motz,

Swimming
classes set
- for Spring |

A team of eight instructors is
all set to start spring swimming
classes for Terrace youngsters
and adults,

The team, headed by Gordl
McConnell], will again use the
naturally warm Hotsprings pool
for the learn-to-swim series,

Schoolchildren’s classes start
March 30 and bus transportation
between the Terrace Community
Centre and the Hotsprings is in.

‘| eluded in the $10 fee,

Adults and pre-schoolers start
ipril 3, Their reduced fee of
$7.50 does not include transport.
ation. The classes are under
the direction of the Terrace
orimunity Centre.
Preschoolers —~as young 8
214—‘swim Wednesday mornings
and the adulta Wednesday nights,

Schoolchildren’s lessons. are
on Saturday mornings, -

Atl three classes run for ‘ten
weeks,

Instruction team comprises 3
adults and five high school stu.
dents with additional, students
helping out as leaders in the
water,

Registration -for: the classes
{s atthe Community Centre Sature
day’ March 16 1 to 4 p,m, and
each day March 18-23 S also from
1to 4 p.m.

LARGEST EXPORTER

WORK: FOR PLAY . !
--The-.number . of | ‘people at
gaged". in’ manufai

be necessary to protest the re- |.

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