‘Kermodes lose to Rupert in overtime | 7 Last weekend, January 7 and 6, the Caledonia Ker- mode basketball team tuavelled to Prince Rupert to join in a playday,, with teams from Hazelton and Kitimat attending. The first game showed the Prince Rupert Rainmakers victimize the Kermode team in a good display of both strong offense as well as defense; a final score of 76 to 76. Five minutes overtime was scheduled and with the screams of the fans the Prince Rupert § team managed to wiggle in with a one point win, 81 to 82, over the Kermode boys. Ernie Froese was high scorer for the game with 21 points. Lindsay Coburn and John Vienneau followed close behind with 16 each. Rupert high scorer was Mario Santurbano. On Saturday the Hazelton | Spartans faced the Ker- modes, behind by 11 points in the second quarter and widened that gap for a 30 int loss to the Kermode ¥s’ 101 points. High scorer for Hazelton was E. Gawa who scored 23 of Hazelton’s 7 points. In the evening, the last game for the Kermodes in the tournament, Kitimat displayed a good effort for their second game played in the latter part of the day with a-sporting loss of 30 to 103. The Kermodes again reached the century mark, taking Kitimat by 73 points, The halftime score was 66 to 22 for Caledonia, Mike Fraser obtained nine points for Kithmat. Scott Wittke contributed 22 and John Vienneau 19 for Terrace. This weekend, January 15 and 16, Caledonia is hosting the Kinsmen Tournament, the largest tournament of the season, with teams from Terrace, Prince George, Hazelton, Kitimat, Dawson Creek and Prince Rupert. Division A . Terrace, Prince George and Hazelton. Division B Kitimat, Dawson creek, Prince Rupert. — The draw is set up with two divisions, A and B, with a round robin being played in each division. The Men’s curling league FIRST SECTION WINNERS . Tuesday A League -(1} Brian Jackson {2) Kelth Melanson Tuesday B League Q) Ray Jacques (2} Harold Smith Thursday A League ()) Larry Bukley (2) Wayne Epp Thursday & League (1) Ray Jacques (2) Mark Croft Ladies’ curling league : FIRST SECTION WINNERS Tuesday Morning League Pam Grimshaw - 12 pts., Brenda Lutz - 12 pts., Barb Duplisse - 12 pts. Wednesday Afternoon League Norah Jacques - 11 pis., Pat Judd - 10 pts., Gall Munson - 10 pts. Wednesday Night League Sally Barry - 13 pts., Barb Heathfield - 11 pts., Doreen Jack - 11 pts. Curling highlights *“Phe Dave Gardiner rink of ” Susan Billing” won ‘the ~ Terrace won the Zone Curling Playdowns last weekend at Prince Rupert but he had to do it the hard way the B Section Saturday with the result that he had to sweep three games on Sunday for his victory. He statted off by defeating Larry Parker of Houston and then faced Jack. Mitchell of Kitimat twice, He took the first game 12 to 4 and won the final 7 to 6. Dave’s rink now moves onto the Provincial Finals which will be held at Cranbrook starting January 25. ' Rinks skipped by Allan Jacques’ and Buster Pat- terson will be the two ’ Terrace teams competing in the Zone Six Finals in Kitimat. .,. ' The. Lila Johnston rink from Prince George won the Ladies’ District Playdowns at Prince Rupert, defeating the Barb Heathfield rink of Terrace on Saturday 11 to 6. They. went. through the pliydowns undefeated and new move to the Provincial F‘nais at Vancouver's North Shore Winter Club begin- — ning February 4. Doris Cuckard’s rink won the Senior Ladies event and will goto the Provincial Finals at Trail February 14. ent Cobra. meeting Terrace Gobra’s Snowmobile Association will be ‘holdin Meeting this Thursday evening in the Green Room of the Terrace Hotel. . : All past members and anyone interested in this association are cordially invited to attend. The meeting will be called to order at 8 p.m. % e iv . \ The. gorilla is not a flarce, animal, Actually, it is moody, slow and fimitad in initiative. His rink was dropped to a General - Junior Ladies without a defeat and advanced to the Provincial Finals to be held in Terrace February 14. schedule for the round robin | is as follows: -. Friday 2 p.m, Terrace vs Hazelton, 3:30 p.m. Rupert vs Kitimat, 7:30 p.m, Terrace vs Prince George, 9 p.m. Dawson Creek vs Rupert . Saturday: ’ 12:30 p.m. Hazelton vs Prince George, 2 p.m. Kitimat vs’ Dawson Creek. The finals. between Division A and B will be as follows: . Saturday: . 6 pn. 3rd placediv. Avs 3rd place div, B, 7:30 p.m. 2nd place div. A vs 2nd place div, B, 9 p.m. 1st place div. A vs ist place div. B Admissions of 50 cents for students and $1-for adults will be charged with the exception of the games Saturday evening, the winners’ round. Students will be 75 cents and adults $1.00. Come out and watch some ‘of the most exciting . basketball - action of the year. Five trophys will be given out to first and second all stars and a most valuable player award is attainable. Hi out there all you C.B.ers. It’s Snowflake back _ at you for my last Breaker 19, It’s been a real pleasure talking to you each month, but I’m: quitting the club up here. ‘ New C.B.ers of the month are: Blue Eagle, Yukon Kid, Charlies Place, Gypsie Wheeler, Big Bad Bob, Blue Bronco and Bunny. Hope to get to meet you all soon. Visitors were ~ Silver - Bullet, Skeena Skipper and Pipe Wrench. Pipe Wrench .was here on holidays last summer, . - Crakers is not a new C.B.er ‘but he is new in the area so hello there, Crakers. Hope you like it around here. . Apache Doll was visiting from that Rupert Town with her two nieces anda friend " , when,she got. three flat. tires. 28 miles west of Terrace. I bet she won't forget that trip in a’ hurry. BO There was a guy who came to Channel 19 to talk 5 Terr . Breaker 19 After a very successful Minor Hockey Tournament, with trophies for High Scorer, Most Valuable Player, Best Team, elc., an article appearing in the B.C, Hockey Development.News would seem most timely and is food for thought along the lines of intrinsic motivation. The development of motivation from within the athlete is very difficult and - extremely important. For maximum performance the athlete must want success and must make the com- mitment required. En- thusiasm, ambition and desire on the part of the coach which is contrary to the goals and desires of the athlete will not result in optimum performances. In is regard there needs to be common understanding and agreement concerning the establishment of realistic goals. The coach must encourage striving for excellence but only in the- context of the athlete’s stage of development, strengths and weaknesses and short and long term objectives. and when he was finished he said. he was leaving the garbage channel. The .only garbage on it at the time was him. ‘ I am starting a new club this month. It will be called the T.E.R. 19 club. The’ crests and membership cards will.be made up this . month. Anyone. interested can call 635-5888 or write Box 172, Terrace, B.C. We already have a waiting’ list. It costs $5 a membership. ‘They have started a new C.B. Paper in Calgary called C.B. Breaker, It is $8. per year. Anyone interested can write Box 966, Didsbury, Alberta. It has some very interesting things in it. There's not'much more to say this month, but I sure ‘hope. everyone: of youl had-a +" ~ “peal “nlee holiday? and -will have.the best New Year. I'll :- back on out of-here now. 3's- ‘to-yourall, we’re clear. Snowflake the time o The extremely careless use of rewards by sports officials is most likely detrimental to the development of lastin intrinsic motivation an ‘should. be discouraged by. coaches who are in a position to provide this sort of leadership. There are, it seems, too many ‘‘litte ~ shots’’ who are presented as “big shots’. Superlatives are used too easily and carelessly. It is too easy to become a “‘star” or a ‘most valuable player'’. This reduction in standards discourages the athlete from perservering, from serying an appropriate apprenticeship. This results in an. almost inevitable lowering of skill, per- formance and appreciation. There is a real danger that, because of the absence of a soundly based philosophy of coaching and all that this implies, the value of the Performance itself as the greatest reward of all has . been forgotten. As Emerson said, ‘“The reward of a thing well doneis to have done it”. There is little or no need to overweight with league points, national scoring tables, bonuses, most valuable player, three stars, and so on, if things are put back into perspective. Registration for swim lessons are now over, but the Terrace Recreation Department are still ac- cepting enrollment for their programs which include ‘Tiny Tots, Guitar, Pre- School Skating, Keep Fit, Children’s Arts and Crafts, Yoga, Beginners Gym- nastics. Registration is on a first come, first served basis with fees payable in full at registration. For further information, phone 638-1174. oh} death or disfigurement. Belt up, and drive safely! > . — Skiers | | Tired of SCOUT IE = . 1 . _ a 1 Highly maneuverable 4-wheel drive Scout II's designed to take you almost anywhere . . . easily! The tight turning circle of a subcompact car and short hood visibitlfy make it maneuverabie—on or off the road. Scout il's compact outside, big in- side. You can carry 82 cubic feet of camping, fishing, hunting gear al- most anywhere! And Scout II's tough—buil ton a rugged 4-wheel drive \ chassis. Come see... test drive Scout lltoday! . | : slipping, sliding, pushing, pulling? ace International TRUCK & EQUIPMENT LTD. Scout*the Canada others pass by . | : Bll. 635-7211 | 5020 W. Hwy. 16._ Don’t take chances.on . BE REESE ERE SBR Se, FIVE PIN BOWLING ASSOCIATION by Lillian Joyes A New Year has begun’ and as we swing into high pear we are also swinging nto the second half of the bowlihg year. Just a few updates on past -and future events. Terrace participated in the Northern B.C. Zone Regional Finals. The results are encouraging for our bowlers. The Terrace Winners of , the Master-Bantam event were Cy Renney - Master, Cheryl Tetrault and Robert Holand - Bamtam reps with a total of 109 pins over _ average. The Terrace winners of .the Master-Junior event were: Master - Terry .Rollier; Michelle Rouw and Brian Barnes - Junior reps with 119 pins over average.. Congratulations to all these winners. - ‘Our Western Canada bowlers have been doing ‘their homework — so to speak — and are going to find out how much they have learned. | The weekend of January 21, 22 and 23 sees all our entries going to Prince Rupert to participate in the Northern B.C. semi-finals. Pat Prest is our female single representative for Terrace and Neison: Rollier is our male rep. Do come out and cheer your favourite team or single player along. They need your support. The “Family Twosome’’ Tournament was held over . the Christmas holidays. The family participation was $26,000.00 - Jhree bdrm. . PRICED TO SELL. $52,000.00 - room and laundry area. lease to reliable party. uM $36,000.00. CONSIDERED. per mo. P.I: . 4611 LAKELSE AVE, - REAL ESTATE 1972 - Windsor Douvblewide 24x36 with a 10x24 addition making a 4th bdrm. and porch area. Four inch insulation, well skirted, very economical to heat. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED. $19,500.00 - Two bedroom comfortable home. Dead end sireet, quiet, treed for privacy. Comfortable 4 bdrm. home. En- sulte, flreplace, full basement with 3 more bedrooms, bath w-shower, family room, veg. ie is — = cee $46,000.00 - Up and down duplex. 1400 sq. ft. on each floor, Three odrms. each, carpeted throughout except kitchens and bathrooms, , § electric heat, landscaped, quiet area.: $48,000.00 - Light Industrial property with a 20x40 concrete block shap, 1234 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. home in nead of some finishing with a com- pletely finished 1 bdrm. self-contained suite in basement. Vendor witl consider {ong term 3 bdems., kitchen with nook, laundry area, new carpet In most ardas, electric heat, 80 ft, lot, two garages. OFFERS $25,000.00 - 3 bdrms., w-w, electric heat, carport, corner fenced lot. $3,000.00 DOWN - VENDOR WILL CARRY BALANCE AT 12 PERCENT interest over 20 years at $237.82 - THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 12, 1977, PAGE All - Bowling | encouraging. We ask that all parents try to encourage their children to participate fully in all activities and that the parents back these activities and their children 100 percent. Nuff said. Monday Mixed: deam high triple - Hopefuls - Team high single - Mix-Ups - 1065 Men's high triple - Randy Scott - 725 Men's high single - Roy Oliarny - 318 ; Ladies’ high triple - Cecile Boehm - 595 Ladies’ high single - Cecile Boehm - 270 Tuesday Coffee League - Dec. 21, 1976 . Team high triple - Silly Larks - 3011 Team high single - Silly Larks - 1061 . Ladies’ high triple - Carmen ‘Mailloux - 760 - Ladies high single - Carmen Mailloux - 300 Tuesday Coffee League - Jan, 4, 1977 . Team high triple - Silly Larks - 2852 Team high single - Silly Larks - 974 Ladies’ high triple - Pat, McGinlay - 650 ‘Ladies’ high single - Pat McGinlay - 278 Wednesday Matinee Team high triple - Gutter Tramps - 2784 - Team high single - Gutter Tramps - 1060 Ladies’ high triple - Pat Sheichuk - 751 Ladies’ high single - Pat Sheichuk - 313 Wednesday Night Ladies Team high triple - Gets Smarts - 2721 WIGHTMAN & SMITH pe ‘AUTOPLAN AGENT $53,500.00 - a $38,000.00 Approx. “Slan'Parker. $37,000.00 - Duplex on three central com- mercial lots. Vendor will carry 1st Mtg. of $27,000.00 over 25 yrs. at 12 percent interest at $299.26 per month P.!. 5 year term. 1400 sq. ft. Pan-A-Bode 3 bedrooms, fireplace, N-gas heat, also a 3 bdrm. self-contained suite in basement witha fireplace. Large lot on quiet street on the - Older home SHtuated on landscaped fot 640x156. Four bedrooms, half basement with oll furnace and © taundry facilities. , REVENUE INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Grossing around $1,060.00 per month in rent. 38 acres with four homes on property, Highway 25 and C.N.R, frontage. $40,000.00 - DUPLEX -2bdrms. each side, one suite Is furnished, the other has range and fridge. Solld clean duplex clase to local ser- vieas and schools, large Irregular shaped lot. Team high single - Get Smarts - 959 Ladies’ high triple - Lorna Sperman - 693 Ladies’ highsingle - Carmen Mailloux - 295 ‘ Thursday Mixed Team high triple - Kenney Plus 2 - 3090 Team high single - Renney Plus 2 - 1097 . Men's high triple - Joe Widerman - 750 Men's high single - Joe Widerman - 301 — Tied with Randy Durand, also 301 Ladies' high triple .- Christine Coombs - 664 - Ladies’ high single - Lois Bennest - 278 . Friday Mixed Team high triple - Hot Shots Team high single - Hot Shots « 1215 Men's high triple Schulmeister - 756 Men's high single - Joe Schulmeister - 392 Ladies’ high triple - Lorna Sperman - 725 Ladies' high single - Lorna Sperman - 315 - Joe Juniors Top 3 Teams: Hot Shots - 62 piss The Greats - 55 pts., trike Outs - 46 pts. Girl’s high single - Ivy Sorenson - 176 Girl’s high triple - Lynn Mailloux - 475 Boy’s high single - Conrad Heynen - 205 Boy’s high*triple - Dale Haines - 528 Bantams Top Teams: Boo-Boos - 61 pts., Terrace Tigers - 53 pts., Pin Splitters - 52 pts: Girl’s Single & Triple - Sheryl Tetrault - 155 and 255 Boy’s Single & Triple - Robert Holland - 191 and 336. ie i with - well maintained. . at o£ us a vont & i. * vn Mee og 1 em, abo EVENINGS .. 7 Helen Gilbertson |: . 635-4031. 635-3609 635-6361 Smith: oe > Harry ~635- J ohn Walbe rqs |