The Heraid, Wednesday, November 4, 1978, Page 5

‘The Terrace Figure Skating Club will be sending the above skaters to Williams-Lake this weekend to compete in the Cariboo North Central Regional Figure Skating

Championships. They are , beginning with the front row left to right, Jennifer Daumoni,

Pre-Juvenile Ladies, Ken Brinkac, Preliminary Mens Singles,. Carol Romanow, a Preliminary Ladies Singles, Sandra Hislop, Sub Novice. in the back row, left to right, are, Pre Novice Veronica Lessard, Juvenile Ladies Denise Dunster, Pre Juvenile Ladies, {match penalty for striking

Ursuia Althaus, Pre Novice Donna Lessard, Preliminary Ladies Singles, Susie Wilson, and Debbie Badge who will be competing in the Juvenile Ladies category. Missing from

the group is Christopher Chicoine, who will be competing in the Preliminary Mens

Single event.

ma gd

IN COMMERCIAL HOCKEY

Sk. Hotel, McEwan win Monday

In Terrace Commercial Hockey League action Aneesh “tiatel donned.

rena, Skeena Hotel downed... i Yerrace Chiysler © Juveniles §-3 in the opening match, and it was McEwan GM over Gordon & Anderson by a 5-3 margin in the second

game,

_ Skeena Hotel got a good early jump on the Juveniie squad in the first game, building a 4-0 Jead after two periods of play. Ken Ziegler opened the scoring at 2:31 of the first period, with his marker from Ed McEwan and Joe Smoley. Dick Brown and Sev Piatoni also scored firat period goals, giving Skeena Hotel! a 3-) lead after

one. The middle frame featured many penalties, but little in

_ Marleau,

the way of scoring. Sev Piatoni’s second marker of

the game was the only. goal.

of; the, period, increasing

Skeena ‘Hotel’s lead to 4-0."

Terrace Chrysler Juveniles had their chances, as penalties forced Skéena Hotel to play two men shert at one paint. They couldn't get the puck past Skeena Hotel netminder Ron however, and found themselves down four goals going into the final period.

Dave Sharpe's goal sand- wiched between 2 Joe Smoley markers during the first six minutes of the third period increased Skeena ‘Hotel's lead to an in- surmountable 7-0, The Juveniles finally got on the

board, when Doug Smith scored an unassisted goal with just 7° minulés remaining in the game, Rick Smoley notched another just 48 seconds later, but it was too little too late. Joe Smoley scored Skeena Hotel’s final goal, his third of the night, with 4:25 remaining, giving him the hat trick. Don Lindstrom added one more for the Juveniles with just 45 seconds left in the contest. Final score, Skeena Hotel 4, Terrace Chrysler Juveniles 3.

The second game of the night saw McEwan GM come fram behind to defeat Gordon & Anderson 5-3 in an exciting contest.

Gordon & Anderson took the early lead, as Terry

WITHOUT CAHA APPROVAL Series may be cancelled

OTTAWA (CP) — There will be no international hockey games between World Hockey Association and European teams unless the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) approves them, a member of the hockey’s world congress sald Tuesday.

“There is no question about that as far as the In- ternational Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) is con- cerned,” Hal Trimble, ex- ecutive-director of the United States Amateur Hockey Assoclation, saidina telephone interview from Colorado Springs, Colo.

The series, scheduled for January and February, may be cancelled because the WHA has not paid development fees to the CAHA for underage juniors who signed professional con- tracts this fall.

The CAHA has threatened to inform the ITHF that the WHA is not in good standing with it unless the develop- ment fees are paid.

WHF bylaws state: “All international games between IIHF members need per- mission from the national federation concerned.”

“And that federation is the CAHA,” Trimble said,

NHL ROUNDUP

Flames hot, St. Louis Blue

ATLANTA (AP) — Bob MacMillan continued to increase his league-leading point total Tuesday night, scoring a goal and two assists as Atlanta Flames outlasted Vancouver Canucks 4-2 in a Natlonal Hockey League game.

MacMillan, tied for the NHL’s scoring lead going into the game, broke a ‘georeless tie early in the second period with his ninth goal of the season, beating Vancouver goalie Glen Hanlon, .

The Flames’ other three goals also came in the second period—one of them by Eric Vail st 37 seconds after MacMillan's shot. Tom ‘weiabe 10th goal of the

Saye

season, a deflection of a shot by David Shand from the point, and a 25-foot shot by Bobby Lalonde gave the Flames a 4-0 lead late in the period.

But Vancouver came back late in the second period when Canucks defenceman

Jack Sedibauer fired a shot

from just outside the crease past Atlanta goalie Dan Bouchard.

The Canucks scored again in the third period when Curt Fraser beat Bouchard with a shot from the left face-off circle.

The victory tled the Flames’ longest home winning streak of seven games and their longest home unbeaten streak of 16

Sport Minister Iona Camp- agnolo held a clwed-coor meeting Monday ‘ith of- ficials from the WHA, CAHA, Hockey Canada and the Canadian Major Junior Hockey League, junior hockey’s umbrella organization.

No agreement was reached on the CAHA demand for $40,000 for each of nine juniors signed so far and the forfeiture of a $150,000 bond, put up by the WHA as a guarantee against signing juniors.

David Branch, CAHA executive director, said the

games. The win also im- proved Atlanta’s recard, already the best in the league, to il-1-2, Vancouver fell to 5-8-1,

rea)

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Lanny McDonald and Walt McKechnie scored two goals each and Paul Harrison recorded his first National Hockey League shutout Tuesday night when Toronto Maple Leafs defeated St. Louis 5-0, sending the Blues to their 10th consecutive game without a victory.

During the drought, the Blues have gone 0-6-4 and tied a club record winless streak at home, 0-4-2,

The Blues were held lo 16

Grimm scored the only goal of the opening period at the ‘3:50 mark. Bob Bogart and

’ Rae ‘Rowe ‘assisted’ on the -

‘play: The G&A squad added another when Kevin Olson scored at 4:01 of the middie frame, Barry Brown and Terry Grimm assisting on that goal. This gave Gordon & Anderson a 2-0 advantage, and set the stage for McEwan GM's comback.

McEwan captain Frank O'Brien got them on the board when he scored at 5:23 of the period, getting the team hack in the game and

Trowing the gap to 2-1. ony Moore got that goal back for G&A when he scored with 5:07 remaining in the middle frame.

Though McEwan's were trailing 3-1 going into the

CAHA was willing lo give Hockey Canada sanctioning rights over international games involving. national teams but wanted to retain control of club teams be- cause of the problems with the WHA over the signing of junior players.

Branch said the series can go ahead if the WHA team owners agree to pay development fees according to a formula worked out in Monday’s meeting.

There was no word on the.

terms of the formula but Branch said the two groups will try to meet later this week,

shots, while losing to Toronto for theseventh time in a row. They last defeated the Maple Leafs on Nov, 6 1978.

After a scoreless first period, rookie John Anh- derson combined with McKechnie, getting goals 1:29 apart for a 2-0 Toronto lead,

MeDonald scored his first goal on a breakaway with 3:26 remain: ng in the second period and added his ninth goal of the season on a quick wrist shot early in the third

i

MecKechnie, who con- verted a perfect lead pass by Ron Wilson for his first goal of the night and third of the season, closed out the seoring «

mS

final period, they didn’t give up, and Steve Dillibough’s goal at 2:30 of the frame once again closed the gap to one goal. Rick Lewis ted the game at the 11 minute mark, and Tom Atkins scored what proved to be the game winning goal at 14:37 of the final period, giving McEwan GM the lead for the first time in he game, 4-3,

With just 56 seconds remaining in the contest, and Gordon & Anderson pressing for the equalizer, Rick Lewis got a breakway and added one more goal for McEwan GM, making the final tally 5- 3 in their favor.

The next scheduled action in the Terrace Commercial Hockey League is tomorrow night, 6:30 P.M, at. the Terrace Arena when Gordon & Anderson will take on the Terrace Chrysler Juveniles..

‘dail

SPORTS

with CHRIS PORTER

The Terrace Twin River Timber Peewees have been invited to compete in the Vernon Winter Carnival's invitational Peewee Minor Hockey tournament in February.

Terrace Minor Hockey Rep team co-ordinator and Peewee coach Cliff Sharples said the invitation has been accepted and Terrace will attend this eight-team, four- day series starting February bth

The Vernon tournament is one of the major Minor

annually and getting an invitation to take part is a feather in our cap. competition includes two United States teams, one

Hockey tournaments held ©

The

each from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, and three from British Columbia.

Vernon and Terrace plus ancther B.C, team will make up our provincial representatives in this eighth annual event.

It’s a double-knockout setup with each team Guaranteed a minimum of three games,

The Terrace Peewees have enjoyed an excellent season so far. They're the top team in this zone and have handled the best of Prince George in aseries of exhibition games. Coach Sharples said he expects his boys to do very well at Vernon.

FINED $500 AS WELL Paiement to miss fifteen

MONTREAL (CP) — For- ward Wilf Paiement of Colorado Rockies was given ‘a 15-game suspension and’ fined §50 Tuesday for a stick-swinging during an Oct, 25 National ‘ Hockey League game with . Detroit Red Wings.

Paiement received a

““Detroit forward Dennis

Polonich in the face, The Colorado forward has missed six games since then, “awaiting further disciplinary action from the league. Brian O'Neill, NHL executive vice-president, said the suspension would be

‘retroactive to the incident, ~ meaning that Paiement still

+

has to sit out his team’s next

Here!

six games, as well as Colorado’s remaining two games against Detroit Nov. 29 and Feb. 25.

In another ruling, O'Neill

incident gave Philadelphia forward

Paul Holmgren a three- game suspension and a $500 fine for a kicking incident involving Boston Bruins’ Terry O'Reilly last Sat-

urday. O'Neill conducted

hearings into both incidents in Toronto on Monday.

The Paiement hearing was attended by both players, their general managers as well as NHL referee in chief Scotty Morrison and John McCauley, who officiated at the game,

“This suspension

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MINOR HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE SCORES

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PUPS

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Terrace International 4 Kinsmen 2

BANTAMS

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represents approximately 20 per cent of the playing season and is one of the severest disciplinary actions imposed in the league's history for an on-ice alter- cation," O'Neill said in a statement,

“It was pointed out in defence of Paiement that he has not had any previous match penalties and that in four seasons in the league, has not been noted as a player who uses his stick against an opponent."

O'Neill said his decision | should serve as a warning to other players “that stick swinging will bring a for- feiture of the privilege of playing.”

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