Best Terrace, Stewart, Kitimat

Rupert Juvenil

Prince Rupert Juvenile Reps went unbeaten through three

mes in Northwestern B,C.- Yukon district playdowns this past weekend at. the-. Civic Centre arena and, as a result, - have advanced to meet the winner of the Peace-Cariboo district. in what amounts to a

vinicial quarter-final series,

Rupert’s other two minor hockey Rep teams involved in district playoffs this weekend | did not meet with the same success, : however, -

‘The Pee Wees split two games with Terrace and Kitimat and ended‘up losing out on a goals- for-and-against tle-breakifig

- procedure while the Bantams suffered setbacks in both of their games, which were also against Terrace and Kitimat,

TheJuveniles, who will travel to the home of the Peace- Cariboo. winner this coming . weekend, opened the four-team round robin competition held in Rupert with a 7-3 conquest of “Terrace and followed that up with 74 and 10-2 wins’ over Stewart and Kitimat respec- tively,

Tom Lamb's three-goal per-

Give yourself a break, Take awalk. =” ee

ammorxnon Walle a hbocte. Fixtiv,

formance led Rupert to their opening game victory over Terrace; Al Jackson, Ken Helgason, Dan Trask and Steve Wesael contributed singles for the winners, who took four of six

‘minors handed out in the

cleanly-contested game. Penalties hurt Rupert in the opening stages of their meeting

_ with Stewart.

Stewart cashed in on three power-play opportunities in the first ‘period en route to

. establishing a 4-1 lead, but the

hosts rallied for theee unan- swered goals in each of the second and third periods to win going away. - Drake Webber and Helgason each tallied twice for Rupert,

‘with Lam, Chapman Shaw and

Terry Garon picking up singles.

In their final game, needing just a tie to clinch. the title, Rupert ran up pericd leads of 3-

1 and 5-1 against the short-

staffed Kitimat team, Helgason collected four of the first five goals scored by Rupert in that final encounter, while Don Hemmons, with two goals, Ted Milne, Shaw, Garon and Wessel also scored for the winners, In other tournament action, Terrace defeated Kitimat 8-3 and Stewart 4-1 to grab second spot while Stewart drubbed Kitimat 10-2 to finish third. Cliff Flurry tallied twice to

an

TO THE WINNERS — the Terrace Herald Trophy.

_PRUDEN & CURRIE

pace Terrace against Kitimat, while the losers, who were

- reduced to just eight skaters by .

the end of the game, got a pair of goals in reply from Ian Seaby. . : The Terrace-Stewart contest, meanwhile, was marred by an ugly incident late in the third- frame, . The teams were locked in a 1- 1 ‘deadlock -entering the last - twenty minutes of play before

-Plurry, with his second of the game, and Stewart Josephson, .

who also scored twice, gave .

Terrace thelr measure of victary. :

With just forty-nine seconds left in the contest, a bench- clearing brawl“broke out; the game was called at that point by - the referee and victory was awarded to Terrace. .

In out-of-town action, Rupert Pee Wees nudged Térrace 2-2 in their first game and then neéded only a tie against

es claim Zone Title

Kitimat to ensure themselves the district title.

However, they fell B-4 to. Kitimat, and Terrace, who dumped Kitimat by that same 8- 4 score in earlier action, grabbed the title on a tle- breaking formula.

. Rupert got goals from Ken Rodgers, Brett Kuntz and Robert Toye against Terrace and from Ted Mutch, with two, Mike Cleeme and Karl Scherre against Kitimat.

In that game with Kitimat, Rupert trailed 1-0 after forty minutes of play before the game broke wide-open in the third stanza..

Kitimat, who got two goals

‘from Darryl Craft and Bruce

Godfrey, went ahead 3-0 at the

5:41 mark of that period before

Rupert rallied to make it 4-3

with just under eight minutes t. .

However, this city’s Reps

‘gould come no closer and

Kitimat roared to thelr 94 triumph,

The Bantams, meanwhile, lost their games by 8-2 and 15-5 margins to Kidmat and Terrace respectively.

Kitimat, who won the title because of their earlier 6-3 win over Terrace, had their hands full for a period and a half

against Rupert,

The locals, who got both goal from Duane Trask, outplayed the eventual winners through the first thirty minutes: of the game, but only had a 2-1 lead to show for their efforts before

Kitimat took command in the

latter stages of the game, © Trask also tallied .twice against Terrace while .Colin Lundrigan, Greg Drummond and Gary Vanderweil picked up singles far Rupert ina game

’ which didn't mean anything, as

Kitimat had already assured themselves of the title: on the strength of thelr earlier wins.

‘Ontario teenager Canada’s top angler —

Reaching Canada’s piscatorial pinnacle is ‘kid stuff”. Jim Bridgeman, 16, of Thornhill, Ontario, has been selected Angler of the. Year by the Garcia Canadian Fishing Hall of Fame. mo, ;

He was trolling Georgian Bay in a small boat when a

5 ,

monstrous muskellunge walloped the Rapala plug on his 16-pound line. An hour- long battle ensued before Bridgeman could boat the 62-inch, 45-pound behemoth. Qne judge aptly described the young angler as “‘smart,. tough and alone’,

. British Columbia’s front

Jayeee Commercial

Hockey _ Tournament

Terrace Jaycees Second Annual Commercial League Hockey Tournament is all set to go on March 25, 26 and have

Eleven teams

_ already confirmed (sent in ‘m. their. entry fee) for. this . ' . event. Teams.from Cassiar,

Stewart, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Terrace, Hazelton, Smithers, Prince George,

| . Quesnel and - Vancouver

(CPA) will be in town that weekend to take part in this popular tournament. The twelfth team, Merritt, cancelled just prior to press time due to work com- mitments on the. part of their players.

The Jaycees are at present looking for a twelfth team. If none have registered by this weekend

the tourney will go with 11 and will reduce the prizes to $1,900 “for first, $900 for. second and the final prize will be. $500.

Games will start at 6 p.m.

' Friday: the 25th and. will “continue. around. the .. clock , : until the final match Sunday:

evening.

As anyone who attended last years tournament can tell you, this will be a great tournament and some fine hockey will be witnessed by those who attend,

Ticket prices will be.as follows: for a weekend pass, $4 for a day pass, $3 per day for children up to 12 and the final game will be $2, Tickets are on sale al Taylor’s Men’s Wear and All Season’s Sporting Goods.

1976) LTD. g30

’ mere three.

four are: Tom Kelly, View Royal, who nailed a 55%- pound chinook at Saanichton pit; Clue Milton of Victoria who bagged a_ contest- winning 58-pounder at Gordon Beach; Robert

Taylor of Vancouver who

und Dean

whipped a 22+ er on fly and

River steelhea

Jight leader and Don Erickson of Sooke, who not

only established a_ tour- nament mark with a Nitinat River steelhead just two ounces shy of 27 pounds, but also outplayed an 11%- pounder on a tippet testing a pounds! — Nova Scotians honored are: Dr. GL. Silvers, who bested a 28-pound 2-ounce Atlantic salmon on an & pound tippet; Ralph Tuttle,

. who tailed seven weighing

from 16 to 26% pounds and 16-year-old Norman Baleom, who landed a tremendous striped bass! so honored was Ontario angler Rad Weaver, who .

' “pe 22-pound -3-ounce chinook and a 13%-pound

“copped two salmon derbies with

coho. .

Ralph Dempsey, with a near-record 13%-pound rainbow, was Manitoba's nominee. Saskatchewan's entries were Dale Parker, who hcoked a 17-pound 9- ounce rainbow and Walter Sawicki, who fought a 3} pound pike to net, Alberta was. ably represented by Cameron MacGregor, 14, with his record-smashing 21- inch catch — a 3-pound 10- ounce perch!

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

86142 4646 LAKELSE AVE.

46%-pound

The Three M's team, comprised of Brian Murland, Dennis) Malhara and Barb Mazurak, captured top honors in the ninety-six, team bowla- spiel held this. past weekend at Totem Lanes. -

The Prince Rupert-based team went through the bowl-a- spiel — which started at 9:20 p.m, Friday and went twenty- four-hours-a-day until 9:30 p.m. Sunday -~ without suffering a loss, and in so doing, won the competition’s “A” event.

They defeated Wilcox of Terrace in the “A” final; two Rupert teams, Amante and Lady Luck finished third and fourth respectively in the “A” event, ;

Pelletier Trucking, also of Terrace, won the ‘B’’ event

Soccer on TV

Soecer, which recently has become popular in the United States, long has been a European favorite. In fact, European soceer offers experienced fans and novices alike a chance to witness a level of soccer rarely seen in America.

For Festival '77, Public TV 9 has acquired some of. the best matches of the German National League and European Cup Soccer.

These examples of “Soccer _

Made in Germany” include:

- - Sunday, March 13, 5 p.m, FC Borussia Dortmund yersus Borussia Moen- chengladbach '

- Sunday, March 20, 5:15 p.m. FC. Cologne versus Eintracht Brunswick

- Sunday, March 27, 5:30 p.m. Fortuna Duesseldorf versus Hamburg SV

‘This series of ‘soccer matches, approved by the U.S. Seccer Federation, has been distributed worldwide throughout Latin America and South East Asia. Acquisition of the series for Northwest viewing has been made possible by Members of Nine. .

THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 9, 1977, PAGE Alt

"Ninety-six teams take part. -

with a final game victory over B.C. Bearing,

Moril and Yvette Doigte along with Annette Pelletier made up the Pelleter Trucking team; Totem Lanes and Skids, from Queen Charlotte City, placed third and fourth in the “3B” event,

Pasqualino Pucci, Peter Mahovlic and Joe Magliocci combined to ferm the Puccis’ Men’s Wear team, winners of the “C” event.

Puceis' Men's Wear beat Puffin Three in the “C" final while Terrible Three and Hoy lands Heroes of Whitehorse, ended up third and fourth respectively in that event.

Bob Kelsey, Corrine Kelsey and Derek Halliwell comprised KHEK, the winning team in the “D” event.

KHK slipped past Ginofairs in the “D’” event final with All In The Family and Frank’s Girls

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Bowl-a-spiel roundup

of Terrace and Kitimat eoming in third and fourth respectively.

Three M's were double winners, as they rolled the high-' three game score of 2464 in the — bowLa-splel. :

Lady Lack, a team made up of Margaret Bruce, Wendy Cooper and Maureen Macarenko, were also double winner's as they rolled the high team single of 994 to go with their fourth-place finish in the “A” event

Wendy Cooper also rolled the women’s high single in the competition, a 341, while Carole Woods, with a 757, won a prize for ladies’ high triple.

Men's individual prize win- ners, meanwhile, were Roy Jones and Al Sheppard in the single and triple categories respectively,

Jones rolled a 361 single while Sheppard clicked for an 956 triple. ;

Satatel

This. 3 bdrm. home with quallty for CMHC 95 percent financing. W-W car: pets, double windows, concrete waiks & patio. Lot is fully landscaped & com: pletely fenced, Orive by 4626 Graham & call Owain McColl to view.

7 1974 CHEVROLET 1972 Gmc — a | S.W. ¥-8, aute, t. PLU. V-8, aut : ‘pea P.B., radio, , $339 PS. P.B., rade. $3 7195 et i.

1975 CHEVROLET | -

Stock no. 7042-A Stock no, 7001-A Ve T.'P.UL V-8, auto,

/1975 CHEVELLE $4695

S.W. V-8, auto, PS. . fireplace & games area, plus 2 half P.B., radio, $399 5 bthries. besides the main bthrm,, plus i ae

1975 CHEVROLET % T. P.U. with canopy,

a k le “A. laundry rm. St ground level, delightful Res ° 7 . . : Stoc no. 6324-A V-8, auto, P.S., $4895 a

Rusty Ljungh.

FOURLEVELSPANISH Complete from top to battom - 4 berms. plus TV rm. plus rec rm. with wet bar,

ON THE BENCH . 4116 Sparks St. - Completely finished upp &down. Lovely modern home, 4 bdrms., 2 flreptaces, ensuite plumbing off mstr. bdrm. large kitchen with builtin oven & range, cabinets galore. Patlo doors from

dining rm. tolarge sundeck, rumpus rm. & games rm. in bemt., double carport. Gall_ Bob Sherldan,

TOP QUALITY DUPLEX

Two 3 bdrm. & ene 4 bdrm. suite. Each

, Unit has 1¥2 bathrooms, wav flooring,

Pa modern kitchen, patio doors fo baloony, e,: very well constructed.. Economical

am heating, only 2 years, large Tet, fawn

bright kitchen, patio doors from dining “Ta view phone Ber Liungh, 11975 ASTRE . P.B.; radio

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11974 DATSUN = $4985

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door to yard, Alcan siding, ate :

CONVENIENT LOCATION

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aS.W. 4 speed, radio,

service. Priced to sei! at $32,000, Give Bob Sheridan a call.

E Ns as

consider offers. Call Bob Sheridan, workshop and garden. Convenient to tne hospital —- Barcofrack.

house. To Mow atene Rusty tlurgh. give Bob Sheridan a call. AStock no, 6966- A $2795 ates rao.

. 1233 Toynbee Ra, in Thornhill, WO00sq, ff. . ce ae . ; 4borm. home, very large L.R, (27122!) LARGE STOREY AND A HALF . MAZ ‘

IN THE HORSESHOE AREA 3 : & carpeted, all bdrms. ere carpeted, S bdrm. home, full bsnt., Tabathwoons. Tage 1974 DA 1974 DODGE a Three bdrms., full bamt, only 3 years large modem kitchen, Franklin §- “Two 70x12 lots — needs some" W. 4 speed, va 7. PU. V-8, auto, ‘ oldwith modern bright kitchen compete ee” fireplace, Interior must be seen to be Balai sass reluvenating but structurally sound. P.S., P.B., radic. with bulitin dishwasher, Patio doors rs appreciated. Pius a 22/16" work shop, Priced right. Great possitbliltles. Catl _ ‘ Stack ne. 6272-A from dining rm. to sundeck. On quiet oe with concrete floor & separate 70 amp.. Bob Sheridan, ; : .

1974 FORD — fe

% T, PUL, V-8, stan-

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Rideay 500, .V-8, auto,

P.Sur, P.B., air, $369

tape Steck no. 6276-A AStack no. 6361-A

(eae Sam

49068 DAVIS

A Very attractive 4 bdrm, home, 2 fireplaces, 2'/2 bthrms., full daylight, bemt, Al! bdrms., living rm., dining rm. nicely carpeted, Comfortable cozy family rm. with fireplace, dbt, carport, wrap-around sundeck, shake roof, bay

Qe of the nicest subdivisions In town. Wide paved street, underground ser-

vices, no ditches.

window, maintenance free alum, siding, .

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carpert, paved dbl. driveway, Drive

NATURAL SETTING ON ACREAGE Lindgal Cedar Home on over 6 acres of . Wooded land, This is a 2 storey home with full bemt. Top floor hes 3 lovely Jodrms. & full bihrm. ALF. - modern “kitchen with bullt-in dishwasher, dining rm, charming living: rm. Frenkiin.

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rm on AAF. Dbl. carport. 20'«24’ wired,

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qt Sth bdrm. plus rumpus rm, & extra’

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John Currie . 635-5865

Bob Sheridan 635-2664

EVENING PHONES Bert Ljungh | 635-8754

_ Rusty Liungh 635-5754

Dwain McCall 635-2976

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