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PETAL Tere t center sens

: TY.
Guide |

THURSDAY |

5 p.m. to midnight

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ye

KING CFTK 4 BCTV 9 KCTS
y (NBC} 3 (CBr) {cTV) (PBS)
00 Caral Mary Tyler Six Mister
115 Burnett Moore Mllllon Rogers
30 News Hourglass Dellar Eleciric
145 Cont’d. Cont’d. Man Company
:00 Cont'd. Cont'd. News Auction ‘78
ae Coni'd. Cont'd. Hour Cont'd.
30 Cont'd. Muppet Coni’d. Cont'd,
45 Cont'd. Show Coni'd. Cont'd.
00 Seattle Love Stars Auction
:1§ [Tonight _] Boat On Ice Cont'd.
300s Afatch Cont'd. Patsy Cont'd.
45 Game PM Cont'd. Gallant Cont'd.
00 Prolect Barney Project Auction
15 UFO Milter UFO Cont'd.
30 Cant‘d. King of Cont'd. Cont'd.
145 Cont'd. Kensington Cont’d. Coni’d.
pg) [Quincy Thursday Live Auction '
:1§ | Cont'd. Night It Up Coni'd.
30 Cont'd. Movie Soap Cont'd,
45 Cont'd. 'The Mind Cont'd. Cont'd.
“06 Special Of Mr. Family Auction
15. [David Soames’ . Coni‘d. Cont'd.
:30 Cassidy Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont‘d.
a5 —Undercover’ Cont‘d. Cont'd. Cont'd.
-00 News The cTV Auction
“1S Cont'd. National News . Cont'd.
90 Tonight Night News Hour Coni‘d.
45 Show Final Final Cont'd.
00 | Cont'd. Kojak Late .: Auction
215 Cont'd. Cont'd. Show A fCont'd.
“30 Cont'd. Cont'd. ‘The Cont'd.
45 Cont'd. Cont'd. Hero’ Cont'd.
FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
. 00 The New - Canadian Kareen’s Electric
‘ 118 — #High- Rolters $chools Yous Company
’ :30 Wheel of Mister What's Bread & B’‘flies
745 Fortune Dressup Cooking Spinning Stories
. 100 America Sesame Mad Truly Amer.
215 Alive Street Dash Write On
720 Cont'd, Cont'd, Definition Art for the Day
oath) Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cover-Cover Ii
00 Hollywood Bab Noon Environments
at Squares Switzer News Freestyle
:30.«—« | Days of --News Movie Art Starts
“a5 Our Lives Cont'd. Matinee Stories of Amer.
00 Cont'd, Bob ‘Columbo: Write On
ets Cont'd, McLean Mind Over Art Cart
eee |!) The Show Mayhem’ Natural Science
145 Doctors Cont'd. Coni'd. Roomnastics
00 Another Edge of Another Book, Look
ah) World Night World Music Place
30 Cont'd. To Be Cont'd. Jackson Jr, H.
45 Cont'd. Announced Coni‘d. Measuremetric
:00 Movie Take Alan Over
35 ‘What's Thirty Hamet Easy
30 New Celebrity Show Speakout
45 Pussycat‘ Cooks Cont'd. Cont'd.
:00 Cont'd. Flintstones The Price Sesame
iN Cont'd. Cant’d. ls Right Street
730 Cont'd. Caral Cont'd. Cont'd,
145 Cont'd. Burnet! Cont'd. Cont'd.

' *
{Goud Hemeaheeping +
Nell ra ?

the Incomparable, the original

—— CRG

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i*

“cooks all day while the cook’s away.”

;

SLOW ELECTRIC STONEWARE COOKER

With Easy Cleaning

Removable Liner

Gordon and Anderson Ltd.
4606 Lazelle Ave., Terrace
Ph. 635-6576

Store Hours: Tues.- Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Friday 9.a.m.-9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY

oo

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este! ones

CHARGEX
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-TERRACE-KITIMAT

daily

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herald SPO RTS |

with Chris Porter

-,

: IN COMMERCIAL HOCKEY
All listings subject to i Sk. Hotel wins | squeaker

change without notice.

In Terrace Commercial
Hockey League action at the
Terrace Arena Tuesday
night, Skeena Hotel downed
Gordon & Anderson in an
exciting see-saw battle that
saw the lead change hands
three times before the final
buzzer,

Gordon & Anderson drew
first blood, as Harold Cox

™ scored an unassisted goal

just 27 seconds into the
game, giving the G & A
squad an early 1-0 lead. Dave
Sharpe replied with an
unassisted marker for
Skeena Hotel at 9:19 of the
opening frame, leaving the
two teams deadlocked at one
goal apicce going into the
second period. .
Skeena Hotel took the lead
at 6:35 of the middle frame,

m when Cliff Flury scored from

Dave Sharpe and Sev
Piatoni, giving them a 2-1

@ advaniage at that point.

Gordon & Ander came
right back, however, as
Kevin Olson seored at 8:23
the period, knotting the score
at 2-2, Richard Bruggeman
assisted on the play.

Olson scored again less
than two minutes later, this
time with an assist from
Grimm, giving

Gordon & Anderson the lead
once more, this time by a 3-2
score. The lead was short
lived, though, as Dave

Sharpe's second goal of the
contest came just 22 seconds
afterward, and the score was
once again deadlocked, this
time at 3-3. With just 2:03
remaining in the middle
period, however, Kevin

Olson notched his third goal -

of the game, giving Gerdon &
‘Anderson a 4:3 advantage
going into the final period.

Skeena Hotel came right
back, and Cliff Flury scored
with just 2:51 gone in the
third frame, and lhe two
teams were deadlocked once
agan. Sev Piatoni's goal at
6:35 of the period proved to
be the winner for Skeena
Hotel, and gave them a 5-4
lead at the time. Gordon &
Anderson kept pressing for
the equalizer, but were
unable to penetrate 2
stubborn Skeena Hotel
defence, as the Skeena Hotel
squad skated off the ice with
a 5-4 win that wasn’t easy to

come by,
Dave Sharpe led the way

for Skeena Hotel, his two
goals and two assists giving
him four points for the night.
For Gordon & Anderson,

Place To Try?

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MOTO

A LARGE py;

Everytime you buy me
from the Pizza Hut from the 3rd, 4th, Sth of

Kevin Olson had three goals,
giving him the hat trick ina

losing effort, Gordon &
Anderson outshot Skeens
Hotel by a 23-21 margin,
Clayton McLelland in goal
for G & A, while Ron Marlow
guarded the nets for Skeena
Hotel. Skeena Hotel had a

total of 38 penalty minutes,
including two 10 minute
misconducts, one to Ed
McEwan, and another to
Steve Sparks. Gordon &
Anderson played a relatively
clean game, taking just
ihree minor penalties for &
total of 6 penalty minutes.

Duguay has
his card

NEW YORK AP - It's a
mark of arrival in oro
hockey when the bubble gum
cards come out each fall..A
player awarded his won card
can always look back at it
years after his career has.
ended and say: “I was in the
big leagues -- leven had my
own bubble gum card,”

One player won't be doing
thal about his 1978 card: Ron
Duguay of the New York
Rangers. ;

Duguay, starting his
second season with the
Rangers, was a rookie last
year; and there isa tradition
in the team’s dressing room
that rookies are initiated to
the pro wars with a most
unsightly haircut.

When Duguay showed up
at training camp last season,
a masslive growth of curly
locks crowned his head and
rolled nearly to his
shoulders.

Then the inevitable hap-
pened, One winter day after
practice, when Duguay least
expected it, one veteran
grabbed him, another pinned
him down and Duguay’s
curls quickly joined the
discarded tape and sweat
socks on the dressing room
floor. ‘ woe

The youngster raced to the
mirror and found himself
the newest owner of the most
Wrunued  creweut

imaginable, He wore hats for
weeks to hide his em-
barrassment and even wore
a helmet during the first few
games after the sneak at-

tack,

He discarded the helmet
one day during pre gate
warmups, and there was the
photographer for the bubble
gum cards, snapping away.
Duguay didn’t find out until
Tyesday that this horrible
haircut had been recorded -
for posterity by an unwitting
cameraman.

The bubble gum card
made its way into the
Rangers’ dressing room and
a roar of mocking laughter
followed moments later.

Dugauay was furious.
“They sure know how to
make a guy look good,"’ he
said.

At least Duguay got a card
this year, and the creators
did have the right team
name in the top left corner.
New York defenceman Ron
Greschner, handed’ his
pasteboard, was astonished
to see that the bubble gum
card people had traded him
to Pittsburgh Penguins. —

“Pittsburgh?” he asked.
“Maybe... they , know
something.”

There have been numerous
trade rumors in New York,
but none involving
Greschner.

Skaters costs
soar higher

OTTAWA CP -- Canadian
speéd skaters have been
forced to trainin Inzell, West
Germany, because of poor
ice conditions at Lake
Placid, N-Y., and the added

$10,000 expense might
jeopardize the national
program.

“We have enough money
until Christmas but the
world championships are in
February," Toni Overend,
technical director of the
Canadian Amateur Speed
Skating Association, said
today.

Overend said there are no
artificial racing tracks in
Canada and in the past the

224

Hoy. One Whole Dollar goes to the Terrace
Day Gare Gentre

PIZZA HUT NEW HOURS

Mon, to Thu. 11 a.m.-#1:30 p.m.
; Fri. to Sal. 11 a.m.-12 afl,

national team has trained in
Europe. The Lake Placid
track was built last year and
the association anticipated
travel and accommodation
savings by training there.

“There was one built for
the 1975 Canada Winter
Games in Lethbridge, Alta.,
but it is not being main-
tained. .

Estimated costs for an
artificial 400 metre track
range between $1 million and
$2 million. Existing hockey
rink surfaces are not
suitable because they can
accommodate only 100 metre
tracks.

The entire budget of the
national team is $66,000 but
that included training
arrangements in New York
State where the ac-
commoedation is cheap and
the travel limited, Overend
said.

“We now are spending
Money at a faster rate than
we thought we would when
the budget was made last
year,

Overend said the
association has applied for
emergency financing from
Sport Canada, the federal
agency responsible for
amateur sport.

“But we couldn't wait to
find out whether we would
get the funds," he added,
The worst that could happen.
. ds tocut back and eliminate
programs."

The association sent 3
skaters to Lake Placid Oct
18 and Overend said they had
Skated six times in two
weeks because of un-
seasonably high tem.
perature and problems with
the refrigerating plant.

The association can’t
afford to send the junior
team td Europe and they
muat wail for conditions to
improve. Overend said 16
' her skaters from across
Canada are heading for Lake
Placid this weekend at their
own expense to train.

_ The European contigent
includes several former
World champions: