inet for this season. I hockey’s fatare i. i" Conirmortiat hockey in Terrace «. _ to put $30 into paying off the $ia00 =» -«to put in some money, to pay’ at s in. trouble-big. trouble, Ve that the league sfill oweq the -—S that debt.” - here “(and unless there are 6) people ~ Bistriet for ice time from three. “If they.don't, t re wot be a» > ling to. turn © out,’ to’* an years. ago. A large chunk of. . commercial league this. year.” ” | eaten nm money was not paid during the |. The money ‘raised’ at. Thar-; ~plght:and cexpreis ‘theit’ . . 1979-40. Beasons and despite the" | sday's meeting will be ‘over and: toplay, theremay not’ fact that, the. commeretal league —- above ice fees ‘for each player, . | b = commercial hockey ‘in ee this year at all. - Pete Nickerson, who held 9 no Siac meeting J y to nee how many - players turn out this ‘Thursday . willing to allay the debt. the ~.. onimercial league has with the’ Diatrict of Terrace the league... won't be able to get any {ce time. ~ 2 «means, of course, that — there’ won't be any hockey. , ‘Nickergon’s. plan. is to get 60 - last. -has paid off $9000 of that amount ~- which will again be $125 per - ‘to date, the district’ apparently —-- player. Nickerson said that the © wants therest up front before any." , ‘strict is only talking about.a six ” ice time will be allotted. .. per cent increase in coats to the, ~~ “Pye been told that unless we league for ice this year, which pay the money before the season, | won't necessitate .a large in- we won't be playing," Nickerson ‘crease in player fees, but the deal _ A wadd - : hinges: on the payment of the. . Only nine people turned up to debt. last Thursday's meeting, a _ The meeting this week will be - disappointing number. con- held Thursday night in the Arena Banquet room, starting at 9 p.m. Anyone interested in. playing - . commercial hockey this season in’ Terrace should: seriously con- sider turning out, This time, if =; aldering. the gravity of the . present situation. Nickerson is ~ hoping to get congiderably — ‘mote. people out this week. “This year's league depends on | - Pizza Hut “Insurance ~ Rovers their: wit, Manuel: Madleros and Deviylerbe scored for Braid, Thureday night's game in the TYSA’s undér-18 ‘division was a 1-0 default win for Pizza Hut over Twin River Falcons. ‘Saturday, the other five divisions of *— the: Terrace Youth Soccer Association © got in‘their customary 16 games. In'upder-8 division play, Ken's Phote Mighty:Mites got shut out by Tilden bi +, Totem Ford Mustangs and - people who want to play, enough - “ fog tour teams, and get them each ig loss of the second half Monday night at the hands of Pizza Hut United ‘as United took a $2win. ~ Plea Hut got three goala irom. Dunean Williamson on their way to the first over Braid since the first . half of the season ended in June, while , 40 to 60 people showing tip this time, and whether they're willing there’s no interest shown, there really may not be-a league. - suffered Lions. Manny Under-10 | division games had Westend Eagles defeating Shopper's Drug Mart 3-2, Sundance Sonies edging Co-op Kickers by an identical 3-2 score, Pohle Coyotes taking Surveyors 3-1 and, in the only lopsided game, Skeena -Foresters beat Finning Flyers 3-2. There was lots of scoring again in the hands Braid first loss “Terrace Chrysler Aspens tied 1-1, Doc’s United blanked Kinsmen Jets 3-0 and Froese Trucking Hot Rodders took a 4-1 beating at the hands of Centennial tripping Aqua Plumbing 7-1 and , ina wild shootout, Bud’s Truckers Northem Motor Inn beat -Manuel's Pumas $2 in one under-13 division “game, while in the other match, Irly Bird beat Rotary Wheels 4-1. Cheetahs beat Sight and Sound United 61 and Dairy- Queen Busters got past Dave's Plumbing 5-4, In last Thursday’s under-18. division game, Pizza Hut United were the prevailed 9-6 over Cedarland Giants, . In’ the under-15 ‘division, Philpot's under-11 and umder-12_ interlocking - division, with Northwest Sporteman . Nudging past Bavarian Inn Oxen 3-2, Northern Drugs Rovers blanking Mr, Mike's Sharks 5-0, All Seasons Blazers. beneficiaries of a 1-0 default when not - enough Twin River Falcons showed up. forthe game. - ' Monday night's. under-18 “division score betweén Braid Insurance Rovers and Pizza Hut was unavailable. Relays a key in wheelchair swim “HALIFAX (cP) — Individual efforts are fine, says “triple gold-medal winner Gary — Collins-. Simpson of Burnaby, B.C., but!.the-crunch at the. seventh Pan.iAmerican; WhedlehalrhoGanmes- swimming competition ‘will’ “Tt is the most st important there’ are four people swimming on the relay and it Is-against each. country and not each individual,” ° _ Colline-Simpzon, a winner “golds”: and five silvers. in -the class six 400-métre. ~ freestyle, the 100-metre ~~ butterfly and 100-metre ~* breast stroke, said in an interview at Centennial Pool. : . Canada has. dominated the “first two -days of swimming with a total of 10 _ Golds: ‘and seven. silver ~ medals but Collins-Simpaon is more * excited about . _ Saturday's relay final. “That is going. to prove everything. ‘It is a team . swim and we are out there to win;"’ he said. a ‘American coach = Windi ‘Braden: “agreed that. the relay: will be the most ex-.. citing” competition at the Braden, of San Jose, _ Calif. paid she was pleased — with “her teams’ effort, especially“winning nine Moriday “while placing in all _ 13 competitions, better events. . “Weare getting to our and it will be ‘exciting to see what happens -(in ‘the relay). I feel our team ‘is real strong. ‘but I don't know what to ' @Xpéet + from the Canadians." “Mexico and Jamacla both _. Won’ their first golds at, the where seven Pan fell “pool, w ~ Ainericdn records “Monday.” ; bear waa performed by. Bonnie - Smith. of | Min- —nétonka, * Minn, «= @ {ull one minute wand: 19, seconds faster than . ‘the ‘former, aames. record, a Martha Gustafson of Downsview: Ont., set a Pan An Tecord in the class JA metre’ breast stroke in 49.44 segonds, bettering the - formet:- record: of 1:04.34. It wast AV the “track, Canada's Rick: Hansen won a gold markable - record-; ; : ‘who: of os _ completed the, class 1B %- . _ metre, ‘breast stroke in: $2.20... Gariada’s only gold In . . the. pool” ‘Monday. ' medal in the 100-metre Class .4 in 17.50 seconds; breaking the previous . record of 20.10. : Dan Westley of Surrey, B.C., took the. 100-metre class S-in 16.7 -séconds; ’ beating: the previtus Tetord.. Pieris a eet of anes” Slalom athlete Joanne McDonald ‘of St. John’ 5, Nfld., set a world record in her event, where ‘wheelchair athletes are- handed penalty points for striking pylons, witha time _of38.9 seconds, breaking the: prévious record. of 1:03.70. ter two days of com- petition, the U.S. led the 17 country competition with 42 gold, 25 silver and 18 bronze medals. Canada was second with 18 gold, £4 silver and gine bronze and Mexico held down third with 12 gold, it silver and six bronze. ‘The games ‘end next Sunday, . Canada edged by America at world basketball meet CALI, Colombia: (CP) — “ ‘The United States held off a late Canadian rally to win - ’ 71:69. Monday night at the. men's world basketball championship. The triumph moved the ‘Amerieans one step closer to a gold-medal game with the . Soviet Union on Saturday. - - The Soviet Union leads the tournament with olant points; the maximum, while the U.S, is tied with Spain in the -seven-country com- petition for second place at ‘ seven points. The Soviet Union plays : Spain on Wednesday and the U.S. on Thursday to close ‘aut its schedule in the _ championship round robin. Canada plays Spain tonight. -The top two teams meet for the gold .medal Saturday. Cedar Homes by Viking ~~ HOME OF THE MONTH ‘THE SASKATOON’ 2028 sq. ft. | $24,726... @Homes from 300 sq. ft.-3,000 sq. ft. - @Homes from $8-$26 sq. ft. @Al| homes are pre- -bullt for fast and easy erection. mh * @2"'xé” kiln dried construction. “ @lnsulatlon R.20 walls. Up to Réd roof. , @Erection crews avaliable. :@AIl_ homes custom bullt.- - GLet Us } quote Our. plans. x x FOR PLAN Book SEN D $2.00 To" VIKING CEDAR: HOMES — 1205 Kingsway, Vancouver, B.C. V5V 3E2. Clty-Town ......0. 01.0. Postal Code..... PHONG wo. eres e eee Bullding Site Location .. OS De. The U. s. held : a 42-34 lead at the half. "After two victories in the preliminary round, Canada has lost four straight. Its remaining hope is to match the sixth-place finish in the last world chanipionhips in 1978 in Manila. “wmnipes (on coach Ray Jauch. of Win- o Blue Bombers hasn't - ai uly announced his but the expectation “friend - of Jauch. who is ’ begin play next. March, said several announcements will - The Washington: team's owner, lawyer Berl. Ber- nhard, Bombers, who are currently on top of the Canadian. Football: League with a 5-1 Won-loss record, wo! Meanwhile, Saskatehe- * wan ‘Roughriders general manager Jim Spavital is in Detroit for talks with that city’s: entry-in the new league, Spavital was the..Chicago entry ‘in the now-defunct World Football League and has‘coached in the National Football! League. said the - club, Tecognizes Jauch is- com- mitled to a season with the. ‘to take a mew job In . an the Uniled States Football Teague, . _ is 80 strong that some of his” - colleagues _ are ‘already wishing “him Weil on the’, “ gouthward move, © 5 2+ . Dick Meyers, a Jong-ime ‘general manager. of the. Washington entry in the 12-. team league’ scheduled to. “be made at a Washington - news conference today: -.. :- ' general manager in 1974 0f | “There have’ “also been” ‘reports head coach. Hugh. Campbell of Edmonton Eskimos has been offered a coaching job with the new ~ league's Los Angeles franchise. ~ ” “It. seems like everybody's heading down there,” sald head coach Bud Riley of Hamilton - Tiger- * Cats who was ‘head coach in Winnipeg until Jauch .took over the post five years ago. Bob O'’Billovitch, head coach of Toronto Argonauts, noted Jauch has a fine track record: a lifetime CFL total of 110 wins, 80 losses and four ties. O'Billovitch, who shares Riley's doubts about whether the new league would work-out, said Jauch’s big contribution to _Canadian football has been. ‘the development of the shart "passing game, with quar- terbacks Tom Wilkinson at _ Edmonton and Dieter Brock in Winnipeg. ~*, Saskatchewan head coach Joe Faragalli, who was an. assislant coach in : Edmonton while Jauch was the. Eskimos’ general manager in the 1970s, said his old boss is highly regarded a8 a-coach. - Riley said Jauch,.who was head coach and. later manager of operations with Edmonton Eskimos before jumping to | - Winnipeg, offered him a job ‘5 with the Eskimos in 1972 but he did not want to leave - Saskatchewan. football . ad | . Riley | ‘players would still give an mild Bomber - ail-qut effort - ‘fora coach . ‘who planned to leqve at the . endof the season. Jauch has. . four years remaining in his: "Winnipeg ‘contract ‘+. he.. signed a three-year. ex: | bentlon four months ago.— + * but_acclauge: allows him: to: us improve. hig : _asithon professionally, : In attelephone interview. from Washington Prior to ; BURNABY, B.C. (CP). — ‘Head coach Rod. Woodward ; will be searching for some light at the end of the tunnel when Simon Fraser. University Clansmen open. their football training camp Wednesday.” . Woodward doesn't need to. be reminded about several . events in the last nine. months which have shaken — the roots of the once-proud ‘football program on Bur-- naby Mountain. | . First there was a humilidting 32-1 loss last - November to the cross-town. rivals from “University of.. B.C. ‘The ° Thunderbirds - claimed they won off: the field, too, in the recruiting . -of B.C, prospects. " Then there was the near: collapse of the football — program ‘éarlier this year - through new financial ‘restraints. The program, — ‘which began ‘in 1965, was’ ‘saved, but just barely. Now it's the 1992 season and the Clansmen, in their third season with Woodward © - at the helm, are coming off a disastrous 3-7 season.” "Woodward. claims, however, that SFU has had. a better recruiting year and points to running back Mike ‘Pauls of Richmond,.B.C.,_ and wide receiver Brad Stevens of North Van- couver. They were the . fastest players in time trials - at the spring development ‘camp-of B.C, Liong of the Canadian Football League. The head coach also has” immediate. plans for defensive lineman John Walsh of Richmond, a 6 foot-4, 245-pounder, and offensive lineman John Colfin of Delta, B.C. The Clansmen were: out- recruited badly in 1981 by head coach Frank Smith of UBC and. Woodward faced. further problems last winter when the future of the program depended upon a. drive to. raise funds out- side the university. “The fact our program was in jeopardy for a while “hurt out recruiting in the East," Woodward said Monday. “Same of the kids wishes iy has has also been wooned by the Bay United: States ; derstand his ‘commitment League club owned) © and we hope ay soon as | et Tory to ByslaeaRe _Unat’s, done, as quickly as, John | ett, (hes) & “possible” ‘heteaiteyein ‘coaching: record and. te harness here: ' ar’ j,highly regarded by U. S.. we “In the nm meantin TEE _ boaches. ° ‘be, loots’ 18": i. * Vie "Rapp, head coach a. and ‘hope we'll re titish Columbta. Liona, | pretty good: ones; 6 worked as an sscinany "we'll look to hip leadership ; “with Jauch for fiveyears. Be “:".'ag goon as he’s done up there,”’ : . _ Bembardeaid. Jauch, h, wha were surprised our program was still alive. - “Here in B. C. we lost one or two kids who had to commit themselves early. I think we had a really fine recruiting year and, although it’s hard to assess ‘Notice of Publio Hearing. | bnendment te Zoning By-Law ‘Edmonton, sald Jauch. has, . “done a‘ good’: Job: dn , league." i ; - SFU looking for light our recruiting until-you see| . ihe kids play, we're pleased. This year's group is much stronger than last year's." SFU opens. its non- conference schedule Sept. 4 in Saskatoon . against. University of Saskatchewan, 1 coals . pusenicn oF aah act eve wear qT TAKE NOTICE that: an arnéndment is proposed to the Zoning By-Law (401 and - - ‘amendments thereto) as provided under _.the Muncipal Act, Section 720 and 721, The intent of this proposed amendment Is to allow for future development of urban size residential subdivision fots. The existing Zoning is (A-1}) Rural, the _ proposed change wouid redesignate the — _ properties outlined and shaded on the above plan (S¥2 of WY2 of Lot 9, Wi of . Lots 10 and 11, and Lot 12; D.L. 977,’ Plan 10858," Rangé’5, Coast Districty to (R22) | Residentlat. The proposed Zoning Amendment may be viewed by any and all interested parties during nermal: business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.), Monday to Friday, at the Municipal Office, No. 5- 3215 Eby. Street, Terrace, B.C. . The. Public Hearing will be held. on ~ Monday, August 30, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal-Councll Chambers, "3215 _ Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. _ Any person(s) wishing to votce their _ opinions regarding this proposed: - Zoning, may do so In writing to the Mayor and Council and-or In person the — evening of the Public Hearing. TAKE NOTICE AND BE GOVERNED ACCORDINGLY. ; _R.S.Greno ~ Planning Director . PADS AND LININGS PRICE INCLUDES: ie Front disc pads « Quality rear linings «Installation. cost RESURFACING - EXTRA COMBINATION BRAKE SERVICE : QUARANTEED FOR 40,000 km ADDITIONAL NECESSARY REPLACEMENT PARTSORSERVICES = AVAILABLE FOR A LOW K mart PRICE . FOR MOST CARS es: sy (if me ar 5:00 . me RESURFACING ¥ ROTORS =. oa (ifnecessary) . ..10.00 OVERSIZE BRAKE SHOES © PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1982. as Bl IN ADDITION WE WILL INSPECT: i: «front outer wheel beatings . » hydraulic system ge « brake drums androtors . a « wheel cylinders : < . Kmart Special Price -SKEENA MALL 4761 LAKELSE AVE:, TERRACE AUTO CENTRE OPENS AT 8 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE rem on ADVERTISED WERCHANENEE POLICY ” ur pobey iq our cunlemers sotetecten . net deplgble les putchate due ie aay yrteraseen ht son Kamat ah seve od mechan@se te be purchased at ine sale price whenever guadsble os will sel you acompH abe ae sty dem ad a comparstie reduchon on price . Ove ited meno ip fo have reeiy Hive th bab ‘Mech A cur thelves Han ddvertived tem Caech an requetttor ines & mort Canada Lemted : 24 Yo spiel eebet ons ee ore oe ee 7 ee eee