by Brian Dorrington The Terrace Minor Soccer

‘| Association officially kicked

off ils first season ever on Saturday at Clarence Michiel Elementary School. Terrace Mayor Dave

Soutars Glants.

The Oxen came out on top of the close contest with a score of 5 to 2, Giants coach Peter Simpson fielded a crew that has practised only three times together and they did well to-go ahead after only 11 minutes, with a

| Minor soccer proves “entertaining”

very well placed shot into the

Oxen goal.

Oxen rallied with the strong wind in the second half with goals by Latta, Reimer, Paller, and Nicholson to win the game.

Many parents and coaches showed up for the game which was played in a strong, cool wind,

The league resumes-next Saturday with games at :10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. at most of the local fields.

We look forward to seeing you lots of fans at these games for what is proving to be very entertaining soccer.

aches te

Steelhead data. . .?

The Department of Con- angler catch of steelhead | servation reminds’ all together with information on steelhead anglers to mail catches by the Indian food their self-addressed, prepaid fisheries and commercial steelhead punch card which net fisheries is basic to [© expired March 31,1978. This steelhead enhancement is the first year in which the projects under the Federal-

The fourth Oxen goal is scored by Henry Reimer to make the score 4 tol in favour of the Oxen. They won the game 5 to 2.

Erron Nicholson keeps warm between play at the minor soccer game Saturday morning in the cold 9 a.m. wind. Errron is a player for the Bavarian Inn Oxen team.

Terrace minor Hockey gets

new executive for ‘78-79

Terrace Minor Hockey has a new executive with only two members from last year’s ruling body con- tinuing next year.

At the annual meeting Wednesday night, a full slate of officers put forward by the nominating committee, was elected by acclamation. Bernie Selder, a vice president last year, takes over the head man’s job from Cliff Sharples, His new vice presidents are Frank Williams and Lynn Kraeling.

Jim Riding will continue as treasurer while Lynn Tubbs takes over the

secretary's position from Rose Black who held that job for five years.

Tn his final report, shar- ples pointed out that minor hockey enjoyed its best year ever. He said house and rep teams travelled to cutside communities for a record number of games, Sharples also said our Bantam won the zone title for the first time, and that our Peewee Reps did a fine fob in finishing second in the zone.

Sharples said we can look on with pride at the excellent showing of our Peewee Pup

Reps at three major tour-_

naments. He said the pur- chase of an $6,500 van for team travel was a worthy move.

In a more subdued mood, Sharples said we can expect to pay more for hourly ice rentals next season— $2 in some cases, ‘and warned there would be an increase in

Reps registration fees because a

number of teams require new uniforms and equipment next year,

Nospring registration date was announced. The executive will meet shortly and set a date for early June.

California swimmers rank best at Canada Cup meet

By GAFY KINGSTON

VANCOUVER (CP) — Jesse Vassallo, of Mission Viejo, Calif., turned in an outstanding performance Friday night in the opening day of the threeday Canada Cup swim meet, winning four medals—three golds

w@ndonesilver,. «0

-st: Vassallo, . .16,-..second ranked in the world for the 400 individual mediey, won the 400-metre freestyle, the 200-metre individual medley and helped the Mission Viejo Nadadores to a win in the 400-metre freestyle relay. He earlier finished second to Bob Jackson, of Canden, Calif., in the 100-metre backstroke.

Vassallo's four-medal per- formance overshadowed an excellent swim by Becky Smith, of Edmonton, in the 200-metre individual medley.

Smith, a branze medallist at the 1976 Olympics, won the event in a time of two -minutes, 21.76 seconds—the ‘geventh fastest time in the world this year.

“I wasn’t looking to go under 22 (seconds), Smith said, ‘I wasn’t really trying for a world time, I was just

trying to go al my own ce.””

Wendy Hogg, a teammate of Smith’s, also had a good night, finishing third in the 200-metre individual medley and edging two girls from Holland to take the gold in the 100-metre backstroke.

_, Annelies Maas, of Holland, . won the 400-metre freestyle

ina time of 4:16.04, just half a second ahead of Jennifer Hooker, of Mission Viejo. Dawn Rodighiero, another Mission Viejo swimmer, won the 200-metre bacustroke in 2:43.28, followed by Lisa Borsholt, of Vancouver, and Anne Merklinger, of Ottawa. UPSETS GOODELL . Vassallo, who was swimming In his firat long- course meet of the season, upset teammate and world record holder Brian Goodell in both the 400-metre freestyle and the 24-metre individual medley. - In the freestyle, Vassallo and Goodell were even until the 300-metre mark when Vassallo pulled away to win in 4:03.95, almost two seconds ahead of Goodell. In the medley, Vassallo used a strong breaststroke

‘leg to take a big lead alter’ 150 metres and finished more than four seconds ahead of Dennis Baker, of Oregon, and Goodell.

Vassallo said he had hoped to do well here, but down- played any thoughts of a rivalry between him and Goodell

“Qutside the water, we're

friends,” Vassallo said.

“Inside, he’s just another guy to beat.”

Jackson, third-ranked in the world last year in the 100- metre backstroke, clocked a time of 58.89, edging Vassallo and Mark Tonelli, of Australia, the defending Commonwealth Games champion.

Jan Sjostrum, of Sweden, wes the other individual winner, clocking a time of 2:3imii in the 200-metre backstroke,

The Netherlands national team won the women's 400- metre freestyle relay in easy: fashion with a time of 4:00.61. The Canadian Dolphins ‘A’ of Vancouver were well back in 4:08.74 and the Canden Swim Club, ef California, was third in 4:11,55.

punch card is to be returned by anglers. The information obtained is vital to improved Management programs. aimed at providing better steelhead catches. .

Estimates of total catch and catch from each river will be made from the punch card. O perhaps more im- portance, the punch card data will provide in- formation for each river on the distribution of the catch throughout the year. In this was a separation of winter and summer steelhead can be made.

Annual information on the

B.C.’s Brill

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP} — Debbie. Brill of Aldergrove, B.C., won the women's high jump at 6 feet 2%, inches Friday night at the Norman Manley track and field games. No one else in the five-woman field cleared six feet.

Renaldo Nehemiah, 19, a freshman from University of Maryland, racedto victory in the 110 metre hurdles. He was timed in 13.47 seconds.

In the women’s 100-metre hurdies, Deby LaPlante of Englewood, N.J., took an _ easy victory in 13.30 seconds. 4. we ee

Andrea Penton of Cuba rallied in the stretch and beat a tiring Rosalyn Bryant of the United States in the women’s 400 metres. Penton was timed in 51.9 and Bryant in 52.1,

PCL North wins

PHOENIX, Ariz. AP) - Designated hitter Tim Hosley drove in three runs to lead Vancouver Canadians toa 6-3 victory over Phoenix Giants in Pacific Coast League actlon Saturday night.

The Vancouver victory ended a four-game winning streak by the Giants. | Hosley put the Canadians out in front to. stay in the second inning when he

' homered with one man on

base.

Four ‘up’ for B.C. Hall of Fame

A tennis player, & rUjvy player and administrator, a swimming coach and a sports colummist will have one thing In common when they sit down together for dinner on May 25th, at the Hotel Vancouver--they’ll each be enjoying an evening they'll never forget.

The occasion is the 10th Annual Banquet of Cham- pions where the highlight will be induction of these four into the British Columbia Sports Hall. of

- Fame and Museum. weenmls Dayo ack bain, ming, rugby '§ vac: in, awim coach Howard Firby and .: Province sports columnist: Eric Whitehead are the selections for thie year's induction Into the Hall and “WE COULDN'T BE MORE PLEASED THAN .WE ARE OVER THE IN: DUCTIONS THIS YEAR," said Hall of Fame Executive Director Peter Webster

This year’s Inducitlons

brings: membership at eht Hall, which opened in 1886, to

eand that’s not counting the

special Team Honour Rolt where a further five will be added this year. . Leeming,

born = in

Kamloops June 4th, 1903, —

was Canada’s top female

tennia player In Canada |

: during the 1920's and 1930's, winning several Natlonal tle. She also competed internationally .and 1932

represented Canada at .

‘Foreat Hills,

Jack Bain, born in Van- couver May 8th, 1909, was generally recognized as one of Canada's finest rugby players during a career that spanned more than 15 years, However, once his playing days were over, Bain didn’t stop there.

NOT

He went on to become very active in rugby ad- ministration, coaching and officiating.

He is a Past Chairman of the Vancouver and B.C, Rugby Unions, one of the original founders of the B.C. Lions Football Club and has

GARBAGE CLEAN UP during Spring Clean-up Week designated May 15th to May 19th, 1978..

District of Terrace, Public Works Depart. ment, will pickup extra garbage and refuse free of charge, from Monday, May 15th to Friday, May 19th, 1978. (Spring Clean-up

Week) a

This service does not Include car bodies, or

stumps. Kindly arrange to have this extra garbage and waste materials set out on

your reguiar plékup day between 8:00 a.m. & a and 4:30p.m, If possible, have garbage and waste materials in plastic bags or cartons to

waste.

assist In the picking up. No Industrial

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

served on many committees over the years such as the

‘Empire Games Committee

and the Swangard Stadium

Meanwhile, the Banquet of Champions will also pay special tribute to five teams which brought special honours to

tO IO

* name GF FUNCTION

PROVINCIAL Salmon Enhancement Program.

I’m Pat

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