Cents driving for cellar The Terrace Centennials visited ‘Burns Lake and Smithers on the weekend, extending their " losing streak to eight games. Saturday, the Cents and Braves played it tight and close for two periods before Burns Lake exploded and won 9 to 4, Sunday,. the locals did it again as Smithers scored two unanswered goals in the last frame. Smithers 6 Terrace 4 : RANDY HODGINS ... well rested. Despite the losses there are bright spots in the Cents’ lineup. Lance Legouffe continued his excellent play, icking up. two goals Saturday, giving full effort inboth games. The return of Randy Hodgins was another plus as the young defen- eeman turned forward notched two goals against Smithers. The locals were also impressive as Barry PNWHE: > LANCE LEGOUFFE ... 100 percent aiready . Heit and Kelly McCabe had two of their best games this season. Coach Red L’Estrange was disappointed with the losses but was not toa displeased by the effort. ‘‘if the nets were a few inches bigger, we'd have filled them over the weekend. I've never seen a club hit so many goalposts,” com- mented L’Estrange. “In Burns Lake three of our first four shots hit the red bar.” The biggest problem, according to the coach, is that too many of the guys are individually trying to pull the team out of this slump. Only a full team effort, with everyone giving 100 percent both ways wi bring victories. - Tonight the Cents visit Kitimat while on the weekend they host Smithers on Saturday and Houston on Sunday. “Only a 100 percent effort can win games”. roundup — The Prince Rupert Kings continue to outclass all teams in the western division of the P.N.W.HLL. as they put together wins 18 and 19 over.the weekend to move 24 points out in front in the standings. Their victims _this time were the Kitimat Winter Hawks who had Shown signs of being a contender over the past two weeks riding a four game . winning sireak. e Kings winged the Hawks 8.to 4 on Saturday ‘RED L’ESTRANGE . side. and kept up the mayhem drubbing the Aluminum City boys 10 to 8 on Sunday. For Rupert the records show thal they have gar- nered 19 wins out of 22 outings. ok . Red L’Estrange is wan- dering around town these days waxing philosophical ’ with statements such as “It is not winning that counts but how you play.the game," A bit of wisdom he no doubt 1 “Burns + Luckies.6 0 5. “ a picked up in someone's life story of Casey Stengle but not much consolation for the hurting fans of ‘the dive- bombing Centennials. - . Just so much can be taken by fans of stories that the boys are coming and played well’ enough to win. Something has to be done to put together a contender in Terrace. The locals continued thelr losing streak adding numbers seven and eight to how about eight on the other the record books. They’ bowed. out to Burns Lake on Saturday by a 9 to 4 count and continued in the same fashion at Smithers allowing the Totems two for one throu Smithers have come back to within three paints of the eastern division leaders by defeating Houston 4 to 3 on Saturday while leading ake dropped a contest to .the Sunday out in a 6 to 9 logs. - - weight to counteract, For ere . STANDINGS ‘EAST DIVISION GAMES WON LOST TIED PTS. FOR AG Burns Lake =. 25 16 a 1 4. 125 123 Smithers 24 15 9 tt) 0 15 8680 Houston ~ 25 9 4 2 20. 106 «(117 WEST DIVISION Prince Rupert 22 19 3 0 330C«éiP Terrace 24 7 7 0 u 95 127 Kitimat a4 4, th 1. 9 9 166 GAMES THIS WEEK - . Wednesday . 2: Terrace at Kitimat - Thursday * Smithers at Burns Lake Saturday - Smithers at Terrace Sunday Houston af Terrace - PNWHL RESULTS Saturday, December 4 Prince Rupert 4 Kijimat 4 Terrace 4 Burns Lake 9 Houston 3 Smithers 4 Sunday, Decamber 5 Prince Rupert 10 Kitimat 3 Terrace 3 Smithers 6 Hauston @ Burns Lake 5 iSCORING UP TO NOVEMBER 28 Name Team Games Goals Assists prs, Pen John Vaudry PR 20 K] v6 O21 Tom Gornell 2 BL 20 2 6 7 WV Rick Spracklin PR wr. (16 32 4g O82 ‘Dallas Burns - BL 2 16 A 47. 2 Pat Rabbitt .T 22 21 21 a West Westyaarce H 2 2 we a & Don Oulton 5 21 2 18 o Murray Hawse BL 19 7 3 640 8 4 54 Vern Sketchley T ’ - COMIMERCIAL WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 5, 1976 ‘ Games McEwan GM 10. Totem Ford 10 Pohte Luraber ‘on Gordon & Anderton = 1 . Name Team Larry Hackman T.F, Darry! DeWynter Pohle Bob Peacock T.F. Rick Lewis . Mc GM Dick Shinde TF. Ree O'Brien - Ne GM 8. Reisman ve MEG a on Roe Howe. sn Me-GM Ring Michaud T.F. * Jim Gustafson .. GEA Narcel Teokenay Mec GM Kelth Colwell Mec GM Bob Cooper Pohle G&A Brad Letham Win Loss Tie Pts. 7 2 I 18 ? 3 0 14 3 ? 1 ? 2 ? 0 6 6 A " Pts. 18 % 1) \4 a1] p> 9 - 14 23 8B 9 : 2 9 13 : 22° “4 Me a, 13. 9 - 0 y? 8 nN i] 9 9 te 4 10° 16 4 Ww - 1 8 “7 oe |] 8 6B: O15 Thursday, December 9 19:30 McEwan vs Totem Ford Monday, December 13. 9:90 Totem Ford vs G&A Tuesday, December 14 - 10:00 Pohle-vs McEwan | 9:30 Totem Ford va Juveniles Tuesday, November 3¢ © ~ Exhibitlon McEwan GM 5 Juveniles 5 Thursday: December 2 Pohle § Gordon & Anderson 5 . Monday, December é McEwan GMT Gardon & Anderson 4 Tatem Ford 7 Pohle Lumber é SPECIAL NOTICE Terrace Commercial Hockey League Is raffling a Yukon mickey to help ralse funds, Tickets are avallable from players and members at $1 aplece. Draw for the raffie will take place at the Monday night games, December 20. . Red Cross Snowmobile tips Before deciding what {0 wear snowmobiling, check _ the wind chill factor and the weather. Always dress for. the coldest weather ex- pected and the length of layers. Thermal underwear provides proper insulation, warmth and comfort. . The ‘second layer could be wool pants, shirts, or other types of sport or street clothing. The outside layer should be windproof. and water repellent or waterproof. Asnowmobile outfit with a _ hood or large collar warms the neck and head; this is where a third of body heat - can be lost. Remember — it is important to stay ary in order to keep warm! Take ‘proper care of snowmobile clothing. If damp, make sure it is dry before using again. Balance and track contact are the two basic principles - af snowmobile handling. ‘When turning, and on uneven terrain or'gn the side of a hill, the snowmobile has a tendency to tip. and the ‘operator and passenger _ must be ready to shift their your . example, if crossing a steep slope, lean into the hill to maintain balance. If riding - slower - § double, drive because both people must coordinate to maintain © exposure. '.'-. balance. ‘The person ridin ' Clothing should be worn in behind should be prepar to shift weight along: with the driver when crossing uneven terrain or makin turns. If snow.is packed down with a hard surface it might - tend to be icy. Care must be . taken on these surfaces because it is harder to turn. ‘A snowmobile needs more room to stop. The driver should drive cautiously and have the vehicle under control ‘at all times. Be " especially careful when turning or using the brake. Always . “operate a snowmobile with: caution. - Due-to varying driving conditions of terrain, lee or snow, there is no fixed formula for turning, stop- ‘pre or starting distances. ractice under all con- ‘ditibns. Approach turns slowly and avoid possible collisions with stumps, tees and other’ stationary ob- stacles by allowing ampl © SrecreasmarstRt eens pLouaton's men amr peter shots arid* had” the 7 | THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 6, 1975, PAGE At P.N.W.H.L. Busy weekend in Minor Hockey It was Smithers vs Terrace in the majority of Minor Hockey Rep Team .games played -on_ the weekend. Terrace hosted Smithers Midgets, Bantams and Peewees for doubleheaders, while the +Pups’ were guests at Smithers.: The Pups split thelr series with the Smithers Pups. Terrace won Saturday’s lame & to 1 as Trevor endry came up with a two goal performance. Michael uw, Cliff Furnseth and Troy Kaye had singles. On Sunday, Terrace came out on the short end of a 3 to 2 score. Rouw and Terry Zaporzan did the Terrace -scoring. The Midgets dropped a air: to Sere acer The day night score was 7 to 2. On Saturday it was 12 to 3. Ron Garneau collected two Terrace h ‘ While the scores of a three game weekend exhibition frip to Prince George by the Terrace Reds All Stars might not cause immediate ecstacy for basketball followers, fear not, it did show Terrace is going places this year. The Reds, comprised of the top players from.the four local men’s teams travelled _ to Houston Friday to tangle with their. counterparts boas two six foot seven inch forwards. One of _whom, Jon Bron, was easily .. “Gearge. came out running and the most outstanding for- _ ward of last season’s men’s invitational. tournament. The much taller hosts were outclassed while being shelled 119 to 67. The first few minutes of Are etaving very shakily as cl laying very as tome big men blocked Reds hesitating instead of ' driving up hard for the hoop. Playing coach, Jon Gurban, _astar member of last year’s Canadian Senior ‘'A’ Men's Champions, the Winnipeg St. Andrews °Fightin “Saints, called a time out an rallied the troup. From.then on the Reds never looked back, rebounding, outshooting, and out-running Houston. The balanced scoring attack was led by Will Chemko and Rod Kluss wi 25 each, John Walbergs with '.-16, Jon Gurban and Andy “Ruygrok with 15 each and Brent Kluss with 12. Heads ‘up defensive. play by John Walberas and Dale Prest, alternating on Houston’s Bron, held the rugged _ forward to 22 points as he paced the Houston attack. In Prince George on Saturday night the Reds felt me, . to come. : " HOMELITE XL-12 Packed with power yat lightin weight, the XL-42 handles every farm chor —~ fence post and woo euttng. . pruning and lot clearing, Bultt tor years of dapandabia performance. oh" bar Suggested retail price: 244.95: ‘Until Dec. 15th, 19756 a) read 86 to 73 in favour of. . game except, completely \out- ch TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HOMELITE'S ~~ SPECIAL OFFER NOW. No one has to tell you what's happening to farm equipment prices! Splralling costs are sanding them soaring. So buying a Homelite Chain Saw today is an investment you'll appreciate for years | HOMELITE XL-AUTOMATIC - Untill Dee, 15th, 1978 Poorless Pine & 1 Equipment Lid, 5239 xeith ave. space,’ 7 ao weekend goals. The others were scored by Richard Kolner,. Bob Dempster and Walter Degerness. Terrace Peewees managed a split in their games, They lost Saturday’s game 5 to 2-with Warren ding scoring both Terrace coals. The Peewees came ck Sunday from a 4 to 2 deficit and downed Smithers 6to4, Glen Palahicky potted a palr to lead the attack. Others were scored by Met Reimer, Roger Tooms, Steve Evans and Riding. Terrace Bantams started off the weekend on Saturday afternoon. with a 5 to 2 victory over Prince George. -It was Tony Procaccini setting the pace with a two goal effort. Emile Gagrion, Simon Dodd and Greg Paulson fired the others. - The Bantams went back on the ice Saturday night for George Men's All Stars, ‘they had to contain the driving, shooting and playmaking of former Canadian National Team star Ron Thorsen. With Red ’ Kluss assigned to Thorsen and everyone else réady to help on switches, the Reds were effectively able to control the first half, leading all the way till the last play of the half. At the in- termission it was 35 to 45 for the Spruce City team. In the second half Prince Reds forgot about the .ex-Rainmaker, Don Abercrombie, who found the range for 17 of his game high oints. The fina] score Prince George, as Terrace played a very. uninspired ne except, for the, fine fetisive Work of Kniss and a good hustling per- formance by Willy Chemko. For Prince George it was Thorsen with 16 and John Wagener with 14 together with. Abercrombie’s 25 leading th e way. Terrace -got 18.from Jon Gurban, 16 “ ‘om John Walbergs and 10 each from Kluss and emko, The same two teams met again on Sunday at noon, and again it was. Prince George emerging victorious 68 to 77 in.a hard fought battle. This time Thorsen and company came out running from the start as six foot seven Ryan Collins controlled the boards te set up the Prince George faat break os . Jon Only fine play b Gurban and Sily emko kept Prince -George from running the Redsright out of the gym. At the hadi it was 37 , OO eOFF Big fuel tank meana faster woodcutting joba. Automatic ciler means tangar chain and guide bar life, Faliing trees 3° in diameter, the ML-Autamallc Is the ideal farm chain saw, 20" bar . ‘ . * Suggested ratall price: 269,95 the first of two games against Smithers. It was a wide open contest with Smithers emerging with a 8 to 6 victory, Terrace pulled their goalie in the last minute looking for the equalizer, but the stralegy backfired when Smithers fot an empty net marker. limon Dod d a pair for Terrace. Singles were scored by Procaccini, Dou Ritchie, Bruno Hidber an Greg Paulson, They gained revenge on Sunday when they downed Smithers 7 to 2. Paulson and Procaccini each: scored twice. Dodd, Hidber and Gagnon got the others. In other Midget action, Kitimat split a pair of thrillers with Prince Rupert. Rupert won the first ame 2 to 1. Kitimat came 2 ck to win the nightcap 4 to to 34.and far from over. The Spruce City squad managed to open up 4 #4 point lead but a determined surge led by Gurban, Chemko and Rod Kluss drew the Reds to - within four points with two minutes left. A critical disallowed field goal and another dubious call allowed Prince George to come back with four more points and it the game out of reach. ading Prince George were Thorsen with 27, Don Abercrombie with 17 and John Wagner with 10 while for. Terrace Reds, Gurban led all scorers with 28 Chemko hit 17 and Hod Kluss and Dale Prest added 12 and 10 respectively. Very promising Indeed for the Reds’ future games was the fact that none of the All Seasons high scoring trio of Mike Ireland, Ed De. Vries ‘and. Tom Marvin’ ‘were on hand for this trip. All three. . Will add more scoring, rebounding and experience Meanwhile, Prince George Bantams ended up winless in their four game trip to this area. In addition to losing to Terrace,. they dr a 4to 2 decision to Smithers and lost a pair to Kitimat by scores of 5 to 4 and 4 to 0. In inter-city house league action, Bear Creek Bantams of Terrace and Kitimat Home Service played to a 2 to 2 te at Kitimat, Warren Cederberg and Jim Palahicky had the Ter-ace goals. The Del Holton ging team of the Bantam house league went to Houston where they ran into Houston’s Rep team. They lost Saturday's game 6 to 1. Wayne Anderson got the Terrace goal. Hous.on won Sunday’s game 6 to 2. Terrace goals were scored by Billy Wolfe and Julius Komlcs. oopsters beat Houston lose to. Prince George that to beat the Prince . to the team at forward and will help make ‘the Reds a contender for the Provincial - Senior “B" championships which will be held in the new ear, y The annual Invitational tournament is shaping up as poasibly one of the best ever as two Prince George teams have confirmed that they will be here and Ketchikan has indicated they may come. Add the toug! Houston-Smithers AL Stars, Prince Rupert Crests, Kitimat All Stars, Hazelton and the Terrace Reds will really have their work cut out for them. In the meantime if you would like to see Reds at work, there will be a small four team tournament at Caledonia this weekend featuring the Reds All Stars, Caledonia, Smithers and Hazelton: The garie* times will be announced on local radio: Admission to all games is free. ‘ "It is always the secure wha are humble.” Opanto both ~ menand women ; Dept. of Indian and Northarn Affairs Indian & Eskimo Affairs Program Campbell Rivaz and other locations In Brittsh Columbia. FINANCIAL ADVISERS Salary: $16,618, - $49,840. Comp. No: 76V-1AN-205 DUTIES: © Financial advisars wark directly with*adian Bands and ’ pravide them with-advice and guidance on financial man- agement principles, procedures and systems. The adviser will also ba evailable to devalap the financial and adminis- ‘trative skills of Band Staff by acting aba protessional re- . source parson in training pragrams in these und related . areas. On occasions the adviser wilt conduct audits or . tPacia! assignments as required, QUALIFICATIONS: - Include a good knowladga of the principles and practices of I - financial management and of commercial accounting; i familiarity with municipal and governmant accounting would be an asset. Applicants must demonstrate an ability to analyse and assess the financia! reporting requirements of Indian Bands under a wide variety of circumstances. Tha ft greatest emphasis in selection will be placed on those qual- ities which will enstle the employees to become trusted advisers of the Indian Bands they sarve. Knowledge of the Tm English language is essential. Applications received will _ also be considered for applicant Inventories for future opportunities. ‘ How to Apply ‘ Forward let A antl G.K. Chastertan ion for Emp it" (Foun - PSC 367-4710) available at Post Offices, Ceneda Manpower Pan Centres of offices of tha Public Service Commission of Cangda, to: Regional Steing Officer *Putilic Service Commisson P.O, Box 11120, Rayal Centre 600 - 1055 West Geargis Strect Vancouver, 8.6, -VGE 3L4 CLOSING DATE: Decambter 23, 1976. ral he _ Please quote the applicabler atalitimes. ' ? : I u { 4