RECREATION POSSIBILITIES

The Terrace and District Recreation Department's Fall Program Booklet is now aut. The yellow and blue booklet outlines the Jarge variety of programs offered for the entire family. This booklet has been mailed to ever home in Terrace, fo. take time to browse throug!

consider w ame you w get involved in this Fall, yn work! ke ”

The department offers something for everyone at a variety of times, both day and evening programs ughout the week and weekend recreational programa. -

Now offered are a number of fitness, craft and general interest programs during the day for women, with daycare available as well, There are programa for pre-schoolers, including Time- for-Tots, Tots on Ice and the Children's Story Hour. Children and teans have opportunities to learn drawing, guitar or cooking on Saturdays, or skating, badminton, or Native design carving after school, Teen dances will also continue once * They nifer some new pr

er some new programe, especially for women, like hockey and 6 defense. Wonven's soccer will also continue through the winter. There are , of course, the usual floor hockey, soccer, rugby for men in the evenings. Mary-Margaret Smith of the recreation department says, “Wer ecourage couples to gat out together and participate in our new co-

ed fitness program, co-ed volleyball and Adult Learn to Skate.” .

Some interesting seasonal programs like mushroom collecting, pre-ski conditioning, candlemaking and paper batik are coming up. In the Paper Batik course individuals will learn the ancient art of batik and make their own- personalized Christmas cards and wrappings.

Senlors will have an opportunity to get into the kitchen ard make ethnic and seasonal dishes in the Senlor Chef class, as well as participate in carpet bowling. .

ese are only a few of the tremendous number of programs offered.

The booklet also includes full arena and ice

‘achedules and programs.

The pool is closed for its annual maintenance, but will re-open October ist for Set I of swim- ming lessons. Reglstration for the pool programs is asfollows : Set 1 Sept. 25, 28, 27, from 8-7:pm., Set IT Nov 6,7,8 from 6-7 pm.

Registration dates for the program division’s activities is Saturday Sept 15 from 10am to 4pm at the arena banquet room.

For further information regarding programs call 698-1174, Also try the-new twenty-four hour information number, 635-0212. A recorded message will give you dally pool and arena schedules and apecial program activities.

OF COURSE

Whitecaps winners

EAST RUTHERFORD, 1 NJ, (CP) — It was lke womething out of a comic book for Trevor Whymork who scored two goals Saturday to lead Vancouver Whitecaps to the North American Soccer League

m championsh:

Ip. The Whitecaps, who elimi-

nated defending champion .

New York Cosmos to reach the final, won the Soccer Bowl before 50,699 fans with a 21 decision over: Tampa. Bay Rowdies,

“For me to came here and score two goals in the final is J just unbellevable,” said

mar! winning goal came at 50:37 when Whymark's low hard kick was deflected by

_champl

parry Kiletoner, changing rry ner, changing the course of the ball.

Gordon Jago, the Rowdies’ coach, said:

“Our coach had already committed himself and when Kitchener deflectad the ball he was moving In the wrong direction.”

The shot went by Boalkeoper Zellko Blleckl to

la left — and gave Vancouver its firat NASL onship.. wh

The Whitecars scored the opening goal when Wymar' found net unaselsted at th. .2:37 mark. Kitchener also was the goat on that play, grabbing at the

fancouver Payer when he

went around him.

A 210-yard dash

beat the

By AL McNEIL

MONTREAL <(CP}) — Running back David Green ran for 210 yards on 26 carrlea and scored a touchdown in the final axond of play Sunday ae Montreal Alouettes defeated Toronto Argonauis 91-11 in a Canadian Football League pime played before 51,209

an The victory gave the

Esks rout the Riders

By BTEVE MERTL

EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton Eskimos ran up ® polsits in the firet half and went on to destroy Saskatchewan Roughriders 40-0 in a Canadian Football League fame Sunday.

Second-year quarterback Warren Moon, in his first start of the season, directed the Eskimos in a conservative mix of pass and run plays for five first-half touchdowns.

Argos:

Alouettes a three-point lead in the four-team Eastern Football Conference. The Als now have 12 polnts, Ottawa Rough Riders nine, and the Argos seven.

Tt marked the second time’ within one week the Als have beaten Toronto aa they edged them 28-35 last ‘Tuesday.

Fullback John O'Leary scored his fourth touchdown in two games against the Argos ap he counted his fourth on # threeyard run In the second quarter.

Moatreal quarterback Joe Barnes swept four yards around the left and to score the Als second majojor, also in the second period.

Barnes setup the Als third fouchdewn when he fired an Li-yard pans to alotback and

t end Larry Smith mid- way through: the third.

But it was Green, & menacetoToronto defenders all day, who concluded the Montreal push in style with his elx-yard plunge as time ran out.

“I got only part of his eraey.and it came off in my

nds,” Kitchener sald,

A short time later, the Whitecaps tud a great chance to put the game out af reach when Whymark took a 20-yard free kick which slammed off the right post. The rebound bounced in front where Kevin Hector had an open net, but hit the crossbar.

This breakdown on the part of the Tampa defence

ad Jago upset on the sidelines but the gutty Rowdies, wha won the first Soccer Bow! from Portland in 1975, came back to get the tle at 22:25. Midflelder Jan Vander Veen split the Vancouver defence of captain John Craven and Roger Kenyo and hit an 18-

arder from the top of the

%s From that point on, except

in the final eight minutes

when the desperate Rowdles pressed around Vancouver goalie Phil Parkes, the Whitecaps maintained their poise and the 2-1 lead. ~ “We didn't control the game but we did contro) ourselves much better than against the Cosmos last week,” aaid Vancouver coach Tony Waiters. ‘I wasn’t afraid of a letdown and I-think we played better than against the Coemos.

“But the Rowdies showed great effort, and until the final 4) seconds when we got the ball in the defensive end of the field, we never controlled the game.”

Vancouver outshot Tampa Bay 13-10 and Parkes made fives saves to four for Bileckl,

At 93:37, Tampa's Rodney Marsh, who retired after the

John Gorman played goal and stopped his shot with 12% minutes remaining. Marah managed a shot on which Parkes made a big save, with just under 12

- minutes remaining, then the

forward was removed from the match by Jago for John

Grate.

. "At that stage, I thought he had given everything he had and I decided to gamble on speed, h ing two fresh forwards could break them down,” Jago _-sald. “Unfortunately, we did mot aueceed in the final 106 minutes. We needed a bit of luck and didn't get it,

IN TERRACE

The Herald, Monday, September 10, 1979, Pase 7

‘

Hockey season starts

The Terrace Minor

Hockey League -held its first meeting of the year Thursday, in preparation for the beginning of the new season.

Registration for the

league is down fruin last year, but boys signing up at the last minute may bring the total close to the 425 players registered in the 1978-79 season.

Figures released

Friday show a total of 358 youngsters signed for the 1979-80 breakdown of age groups is! 50 Bugs, 77 Pups, 78

Five passes win first

season, The

Steve Grogan passed for five touchdowns Sunday to give rookle coach Ron Erhardt his firet victory In the National Football League as New England Patriots trampled New York Jeta 68-3, .

Thefive TD passes by Gro gan, two shy of the NFL record, covered 49, 44 and 28 yards to Harold Jackson and 37 and 80 yards to Stanley. Morgan and came six days after he was criticized for his poor passing in the Pata’ 16- 13 overtime loss to Pittsburgh Steelers,

Grogan passed for a total of 918 yards before leaving the game in the third period.

In another rout, Buffaio's Roland Hooks scored four

Peewees, 49 Midgets and _ 32 Juveniles. ©

At Thursday's executive meeting, President Bernie Selder announced (his resignation due to pressure from other work. Selder said the presidency would be too time-consuming and he felt he couldn't give the job a 100 per cent effort. The executive elected former vice-president

Ray Flaherty to take over the top position. Flaherty, vice-

president Dick Kilborn

TD short passes, Uwe von Schamann kicked field goals of 96 and 31 yards and Miami intercepted three Jim Zorn gasses as the Dolphins

and rep team co- ordinator Cliff Sharples will be attending the annual SCAHA meetings onthe Sept. 15 weekend in Penticton. Kilborn said minor hockey will get roughly the same number of hours as lest year, but some of the time slots are better.

Meanwhile, the arena ice is in and ready to go. Minor hockey will be holding rep team

workouts starting today. .

Here's the achedule for. the week, Monday: .4 p.m. to 4

turned back Seattle Seahawks 18-10,

Roger Staubach threw his firat two touchdown passes of the season to give Dallas

5:90 pm. ip Peewees; §:30 p.m. to 7 p.m, Midge . .

Wednesday: & p.m, to 9:30 p.m, Midgets; 9:80 p.m. to 11 p.m. Juveniles,

Friday: 6p.m, to 8 p.m, Pups; 8 p.m, to 10 p.m, Bantams; 10 p.m. to 13 midnight, Juveniles.

Seturday: 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m, Peewees; 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, Pups; 12 noon (06:45 p.m, House League Workouts.

Further information on

house league workouts

will be available by Wednesday.

Cowboys a 21-13 victory over San Francisco, OJ, Simpson, in his first appearance of the season for the ‘dsers, tan for 43 yards

tlmes — on runs of two, 32, —

four and 28 yards — Isiah Robertaon rar 23 yards for a TD with an Interception and fellow Hnebacker Luciks Sanford blocked a punt and returned it three yards for a score ag the Bills demolished

ed Cincinnatl Bengals 51-24.

although youre teay ee Ina rematch of last year's With three minutes and 17 American Conference cham- seconds remaining, pionshipgame in Pittsburgh,

Fabbiani had a great chance, breaking | past Vancouver defender Ray Lewington and heading the ball at the wide-open goal. Parkes made & great eave and Fabblani immediately rushed at referee Gino

d’Ippolito. “Tt was a hand ball,’ Fab- pian! sald, ‘‘Lewlngton

touched it with his hand.” But the official disagreed and gave Fabbian! a yellow card for his trouble. Later, the forward said Jago was right in taking out Marsh, saying: “He was:

standing aroond and should”

have been .taken out

garlier.”

The victorious Whitecaps seemed almost controlled {n their celebration, although their rooting section from the Vancouver area celebrated far into the night.

Whymark was named the offensive player of the game and Craven the defensive moat valuable player. Alan

game, hit Oscar Fabblani Ball of Vancouver was with a slick pass from the named the playoff MVP. right, and the league scorin The Whitecaps, who champion headed the ball finished the regular season past Parkes. But the play 20-10, eliminatad Houston, was clearly cffsldes. Loa Angeles and the Cosmos on their way to the

In the second half, Vancouver defender Bob Leonarduzzl had an open net to shoot at, but the Rowdies’

championship. The Rowdies ot, Philadelphia,

‘got by D and San Diego.

Houston quarterback Dan Pastorin’ waa sacked five times, intercepted three times and finally sidelined with a jammed arm as the Steelers crushed Houston Oilers 38-7.

Terry Bradshaw passed for two Steeler touchdowns, one to running back Sidney Thornton whe also ran in for ascore. Pittsburgh's defence held Houaton fullback Ear] Campbell to 39 yards on 16 carries, lowest output of his procareer, -

San Diego’s Dan Fouts passed for three touchdowns

“and Woodtow Lowe ran back an interception of a Ken Stabler pass 32 yarda for another score a8 | Chargers shelled Oakland Raidera 30-19,

Brian Sipe of Cleveland also passed for three TDs, including a a 2l-yarder to Reggle Rucker with 52 seconds remaining, to lead the Browns past Kansas City Chiefa 27-24,

Chicago's Walter Payton ran for 182 yards, including touchdowns of 43 and 26 yards, and reserve quarterback Vince Evans teamed with James Scott on aSé-yard TD pasa play aa the Bears beat Minnesota Vik-

Ings 26-7.

Hob Griese threw a palr of

the.

Province of

British Columbla

PUBLIC NOTICE |

INQUI

ROYAL COMMISSION OF

RY INTO

URANIUM MINING

PUBLIC HEARINGS

The following Commissioners were appointed In accordance with the British Columbia Public Inquiries Act:

Dr. David V, Bates, Chairman

Dr. James W. Murray

Mr. Valter Raudsepp :

Within the Te

rms of Reference, ( the adequacy of existing measures to

the Commilasioners are to inguire into rovide protection In all aspects

- af uranium mining In” Bits Cotomblay m-particotar;

amine the adequacy of existing Federal and

British Columbia for:

On completion of the Inquiry, mendations to the Lieutenan maintaining standard

{a) The protection of the health and

; = rovincial requirements In

safety of workers

associated with exploration, mining and milling ofuranium,

and

(») The protection of the environment, and (c) The protection of the Public. .

the Commissioners will make recom:

t-Governor In Council for setting and 3 for workers and public safety, and for protec-

tion of the environment in respect to exploration, mining and milling - of uranium ores. The Commissioners have completed thelr Initlal serles of Community

Hearings and on-si a ——-munity-Hearings will.be sched

te Inspections of uranium deposits. Further Com-

uled early In 1980. -

ee Ra Mn cate

"PHASING OF TECHNICAL HEARINGS

The Technical Hearings are to be held in accordance with the foilow-

ing schedule:

l OVERVIEW 1979 Natural Geochemical and Radiation Back- . September 25-28 ground and Deposits in British Columbia.

i. EXPLORATION October 2:5

Hl = MINING October 16-19

IV, MILLING AND CHEMICAL EXTRACTION October 30

-November 2 Vv, WASTE DISPOSAL November 13-16; 20-23

Vi. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ~ December 4-7; Biological Pathways, Groundwater, Surface 41-14 Walter, Atmosphere, Reclamation, Long Term Control, Monitoring and other matters related to the Environment.” '"

Vil. PUBLIC AND WORKER HEALTH, al 1980 PROTECTION ee January 8-11 Low Level Radiation, Heavy Metal Toxicity,

Dosimetry and Monitoring * 2 ” Vill. SOCIAL IMPACT _ January 22-26 Land Use Conflicts, Employment, Community Impacts {X. ETHICAL QUESTIONS January 22-25 THESE HEARINGS WILL BE HELD DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. DEVONSHIRE HOTEL 849 West Georgia Street, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6C 1P8 X, JURISDICTION, REGULATIONS AND February 5-8 ENFORCEMENT , VICTORIA (location to be advised)

Expert governmen propriate Hearini,4. For further Information please contact the Executive Secretary at the address below.

If required, additional Hearings wil! be held in March 1989.

witnesses representing public interest groups, Industry, i ministries and agencies, will be appearing at the ap-

On behalf of the Commission Brig. Gen. E, D. Danby (retired) Executive Secretary

Royal Commission of Inquiry into Uranium Mining ;

3724 West

Vancouver, B.C. V6

Broadwa 261

Telephone: (604) 224-2014