Page 6. THE HERALD, Friday, October 24, 1977. Sports Bowling - News Monday mens this week has the Reds out front with 27 points. Following are the Leftovers with 25 and Strikers with 24 points. Team High Triple went to the Leftovers with a total of 3250. Team High Single was a 1258 rolled by the Strikers. Gary Alger rolled an 804 for men’s High Triple and High Single went to Ron Tit- comb with a 307. Monday mixed has the Windmills on top with 32 points. The team highs were a 2993 triple and 1014 single rolled by the Rookies. E. Abramson roiled a 673 for Men's High Triple while High Single went to Fred Berghause with a 269. Ladies High Triple went to S. olen witha 583 while B. Scott rolled a 243 for high single. Goofers lead the way on Tuesday, Coffee with 34 ints followed by Five Rollers with 27 points. Team igh Triple was a 2728 and High Single was 1022 bowled by the Donkey Five, Ladies Hight Triple went to Gilberta Rioux with a 682. While Flow Smith rolied a 414 for high single. That was a first for Flo. Tuesday Night Mixed has George Haugland trucking out front with 36 points following them are No Names with 33 and Old Timers with 32. Old Timers took team highs by bowling a 3180 triple and 1168 single. Mens high Three went to George Haugland with a 798 total while Roy Clifford bowied a 320 for the single. Joan Middleton walked off with ladies highs with scores of 712 and 314. : Wednesday Matinee has the Coffee Slurpers leading with 39 points followed by the Coffee Wippers with 31 and Slim Pickens with 29. Team Highs went to the Coffee Wippers with a triple total of 2846 and single of 1033. Marg Mumford walked off with ladies highs by bowling a triple of 725 and single of 261. Team leaders on Wednesday nite ladies are the Silhouettes with 38 points followed by Road Runners with 36 points. The Elite 5 took team highs with scores of 2768 and 1117. Dianne Bell took ladies high triple with a 698 while high single went to Trudy Lehmann with a 317. Seasame Street took team highs on Thursday Mixed by rolling a triple total of 2939 and single of 1105, Ron Titcomb took Mens hight triple with a 685 while high single went to Jon Phelon with a 262. Ladies high three was L. Titcomb with a 631 while high single was Anne Mayer with a 243. Team Leaders are Seasame Street with 35 points followed by Lumber Kings and City Rollers with 31 points. Mixed has as it Falls leading with 41 ts yi Lae Priday followed by Over waitea with 33 and Five Pennie ‘31 points. Hot Shots took team high triple with aj3123 while team single went to Overwaitea with an 1108, Tulllo Sperman walked off with mens highs by bowling a 753 triple and a 299 single. Ladies high triple went to Elaine Osborne with a 673 while Wanda Fairless rolled a 323 single. UBC PeeWee's have Fonzies and Pin Spliters out in front with 30 points followed by Popeye’s Gang with 25 points. Girls high single went to Karla Lindstrom with a 128 while Lori McGinlay had a 234 double. Grant Livadney rolled a 117 single and a 220 double for the boys highs. Top Teams in the Bantam Division are the Slow Pokes with 35 points followed by Strikers with 28 and Alley Cats with 19. Girls high single went to Jo-Ann Mumford witha 178 she also took high triple with a 398. Kevin Edgar rolled a 216 for Boys high single while the . high triple went to David McLeod with a total of 469. Juniors had Joan Peterson taking girls highs with a 211 single and 533 triple. Boys highs went to Terry Braun with a 263 single and. 672 triple. Team leaders are Blue Angels with 37, Smiles ‘n’ Chuckles with 36 and Bee Gee's with 25, : Goofs lead the way in Seniors with 28 points followed by Head Pins 26 and Purple People Eaters with 23. Girls highs went to Lynn Kenney with a single of 238 and triple of 665. Boys high single went to Randy Duran with a 262, while Murray Mitchell had a tripte of 701. Remember the Bowl-A-Spiel on Nov. 4th, Sth, and 6th. Get your entry in now as there are only 20 places left. Entry forms available at the Bowling Alley. Joint Board of Teacher Education - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS The Joint Board of Teacher Education has appoinied a committee to conduct a thorough examination of the education and training of teachers in Gritish Columbia, The members of the committee are: Dr Malcolm McGregor, Chairman David Brousson James Carter Rubymay Parrott William Broadley In order that there may be opportunities for broad expression af views the committee will hold a series of public meetings at various centres in Grilish Columbia. Briefs are invitad on behall of individuals and organizations and should be sent to Mr, B.A. Andrews, Execulive Director, Joint Board of Teacher Education, Room 345 Douglas Building, 617 Government Street, Victoria, B.C. VBV 1X4, as soon as possible. Individual presentations should be planned not \o exceed tive minutes, The schedule for \hese hearings follows: LOCATION TERRACE Northwest Community College TIME bd 2:00-5:00 p.m. 7:00-3:00 p.m. DALE Tuesday Nay, 3, 1977 : Ministry of | Education Province of British Columbia Britain goes for gold By LARRY HARDING ONCTON, N.B. (CP) — Janet Thompson and Warren Maxwell of Britain skated with confidence and grace Thursday night in the compulsory dances to take the lead in the ice-dance competition at Skate Canada 77, The British pair exhibited the flair that carried them to a silver medal at the 1977 world championships and appear headed for a gold- medal victory here. Thompson and Maxwell scored 45.32 points and seven ordinals, meaining they were ranked as the top pair by all seven Judges. Marina Zueva and Andrei Vitman of the Soviet Unin were second with 43.48 points and 17 ordinals. Lorna Wighton and John Dowding of Toronto scored 43.32 points with 19 ordinals for an impressive third- place finish in the com- pulsory dances. Wighton and Dowding “3 setond at Canadians and. “ 0th at the | 1977, ‘world championships this year, seemed destined to win the senior Canadian dance title in 1978 with the break-up of the 1977 champions, Susan Carscallen and Rick Gillies. FIGHT CLOSE The chase for the men’s title is producing the toughest fi and an American in the favored positions following the compulsory figures. ic Charles ner of Lit- leton, Colo., leads the men after the first phase of competition with 14 ordinals and 40.96 points. __In fact, Tickner is only slightly ahead of Robin Cousins of Britain who has 16 ordinals and 41.00 points. Tickner is ahead of -Cousins although the British skater has a greater points total because the American. has fewer ordinals, meaning t with a Briton, that a greater nufnber of judges rated the American lo. 1 in the compulsory figures. Cousins finished second to Canadian Hon Shaver in Skate Canada 76. Brian Pockar of Calgary was the top Canadian in figures with 46 ordinals and 37.36 points for fifth place while Jim Szabo of Coquitlam, B.C., scored 73 ordinals and 34.60 points for ninth place. Vern Taylor of Toronto, considered the’ best free skater among Canada’s representatives, scored 99 ordinals and 30.16 points for © 1ith place in the i1-man field. Taylor will needa strong © free-skating performance for a respectable finish. LINDA LEADING ; Women's world champion Linda Fratianne of Nor- thridge, Calif., has a comfortable lead after the figures with 10 ordinals and 43.28 points. : Claiidia Kristofics-Binder of Austria is a distant second with 20 ordinals and 41.20 points while Emi Watanabe of Japan is third . with 26 ordinals and 40.84 ints. ; Heather Kemkaran af. Toronto is fifth in figures with 44 ordinals and 38.91 points, Kemkaran score: well on the first two figures but missed the third which was the left-back paragraph loops. : eborah-Lynn Paul of Ed- monton is eighth in the 14- woman field with 75 ordinals and 36.56 points. The menand women skate their compulsory short pro- ams this evening. wominute free-skatin programs are calle compulsory because all competitors are obliged to include six required elements such as jumps, jump combinations and spins. The dance pairs skate the original-set-pattern dance tonight. ~ Lancaster will sit out game REGINA (CP) — Veteran quarterback Ron Lancaster of Saskatchewan Roughriders, his left leg in a’ cast, will not play in the Canadian Football League me here Sunday against ritish Columbia Lions. It will be the first time Lancaster has missed a Roughrider ame since Oct, 8, 1966. He has played 177 consecutive games. Lancaster, 39, suffered stretched and torn ligaments & his left knee in Saskatche@iag:’s 33-31 loss to’ Edmonton Jekimos on Oct. 16, He has wearing a full leg caa§ since then. The tose of Lancaster could not have occurred at a more ina riate time for the fourt Riders. Saskatchewan must win its two remaining games and Edmonton must lose its two remaining games if the Roughriders are to make the playofis. Lancaster wil. be replaced at quarterback by Canadian Eric Guthrie, who has not been overly im- pressive as Lancaster’s The Canadian Home Insulation Program mex constructad before 1941. Information/application kit, ay you u eck it out now.’ :: Panne Are you eligible? . d if your home was built before 1841, you may qualify fer a grant ; 1 | of 2/3 tha cast of materials, up to $950. Yes, this lo aresidential building of threé storeys or less Yes, 1 plan to Insulate the attic, walls and floors over unheated space with CMHC accepted materials. 4 Yas, this unitis used as a principal residence. If you've answered “Yea" to all thrae questions, we'll sand along our Plasse print. This is your mailing label. o0*350. \git: French kit we i ADDRESS : _ em a PROV. POSTALCODE 0 [7] Engllah kit Sendto: Cansdian Home Insulation Program a P.O. Box 7? St. Laurent, Quebec H4L SAG , or Chrough your operator call collect; (514) 341-1515 sn ask iv Government of Canada Canadian Home (insulation Progeam Gouvernamant du Canada Prograrmme d'lsalation thermique des residences Ganadiennen Honourable André Ouellet L'honorable André Ouellet Miniatee understudy. He in turn is backed up by Mike Nott,: who has yet to see any CFL action, Sunday’s games presents an opportunity for Guthrie to gain revenge against the Lions, leaders of the Western Football Con- ference who released him in the off-season. ‘7 don’t think there is another man in Canada who would want to heat B.C. more than Eric,” said head coach Jim Eddy. Initially, Lancaster had been told’ the cast would come off his leg Thursday and it was hoped the knee damage would not be serious enough to keep him out of the lineup. Now doctors have told him. he must keep the cast until at least Monday. There was increased speculation that even then he might not be able to play inhis team’s final scheduled game Oct. 6 at Edmonton against the Eskimos. he % VTh sesior boys volleyball team from Caledonia cen ary School came in second in’ a province-wide in- terntiaonal volleyball tournament in, Vancouver suatuld oy, ‘PuaHaam IST] in the back row (left to rightt omoa - kis Klin, Gor i FVROS, Richard Kleina Bob Sheridan, Jim Place, and cocch Robert Copper, alednonia Schoolghm this aturdayat th regional play day. Girls sports will be held at Thorhill Jr. Secondary School. Graig McIntyre, Mice- MeInthre, James Harvey, willHarvey an . gevino lamele. MOISNO IS..David Mettmir. The snansbaosmamnnntetes a % at oe Indian and Northern Affairs Reserve No. 43 will be chantable timber on the = approximately 10 miles % No. 42 approximately * Pertland Canal on the mainland. years will be allowed estimated 44,000 cunits * Tender forms and further particulars may be # obtained from: Rupert thern Development OR: Development silat aneunsenennnts ate! a Quiet: area off Queensway affers a 3 bedroom house with breeze way carport and at- tached workshop and storage area - Franklin fireplace inside and brick barbecue outside - nicely landscaped and treed - for an appointment ta view - call Rusty Liungh 635-5754. - ar Re Affaires indiennes el du Nord NOTICE OF SALE OF INDIAN TIMBER = KINCOLITH INDIAN RESERVE NOS. 42 & 43 |; Prince Rupert District, British Columbia : = Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and = marked: TENDER FOR TIMBER - Dogfish Bay = Indian Reserve No. 42, and Pearse Island Indian ment of Indian Affairs office, Prince Rupert, British Columbia, up to 4:00 p.m., Thursday, = November 17, 1977, for the right to cut mer- = No. 43 on the northern tip of Pearse island; and The District Office, at Terrace, or Prince The Department of Indian Affairs & Nor- The Regional Director British Columbia Region Department of Indian Affairs & Northern: =. , PQ. Box 10061 Pacific, Centre... j-. 700 West Georgia, Street. 7... & ° Vancouver, B.C. V7¥s1Cl Tenders must be submitted on the forms sup- plied without any amendments or conditions. Tenders must be delivered to the Supervisor’s office by the closing time above and will be opened at the Supervisor's office, at Prince Rupert, at 4:01 p.m. November 17th, 1977. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepte. Dated at Terrace this 24th day of October, 1977 large private deck, 2 car carport with storage. Lovely Iot on quiet dead-end street so convenient to downtown. Give Bob Sheridan 6 call It’s EASY MAINTENANCE The aluminum ‘siding and stucco trim make this home easy to care for. The house has three bedrooms, full basement, wall to wall car- peting, rear patio door, en- suite plumbing and an at- tached carport. Property Is partially jandscaped and fenced. To view Phone Rusty OVER 1100 $0. FT. HALE BASEMENT F.P. $31,500 Very spacious 3 bedroom, family horne on large 75x200' team can oe vseen inaction ¢ SSS SORIA SS ASO received at the Depart- above Reserves situated = North West of Kincolith; = 4 miles North across Three (3) 2 for the removal of ‘an : of loggable timber. ; Sue AP ; : hope i NEAT - CLOSE TO TOWN AND SCHOOLS Atiractive three bedroo home with wall to wall car- peting, acorn fireplace, ap- i proximately 110 so. ft. with 1 bedroom, rumpus room with & wet bar, laundry room and storage on the basement levei. There is an attached carport & and the property Is land- scaped and fenced. Contact Bert Liungh to view. level lot with garden area and large storage bullding at back of property. Features include heatalator flreplace, large entrance foyer, electric heat, ‘double glazed, wallio walt and vinyl floors. This home require minor finishing ‘ely s hs had LOOKING FOR QUALITY WITH A RURAL SETTING? i lust off Hwy 16 out oftown an 1129 sq.ft. full bsmt home In immaculate condition and constructed with care. Very modern kitchen with builtin range andaven. 2 bathrooms, quality carpeted attached garage, 18'x24’ seperate workshop, bright, fully In- sulated,shop, heated and wired power tools. 22ov. It’s a beauty. Even a fully Insulated cold storage raom in the bsmt. Bob Sheridan for Ljungh. [FULLY FINISHED BASEMENT Centrally located on Tuck Ave, this twa bedroom home features fireplace in the | livingroom and large sundeck over the carport. The fully fintshed basment contains twa additional bedrooms, 3 plece bath, rec room and laundry area. Early possession Is 635-5865 John Currie: Bob ‘Sheridan touches but Is priced to sell ai $31,500. Call Dwain McColl for ‘appointment to view, REVENUE PROPERTY QOider style house with two CENTRAL LOCATION - TWO BLOCKS TO DOWNTOWN SCHOOLS AND ARENA It makes this 3 bedroom one and half storey home Ideai for an active family, Features Include full basement, shake roal, wall to wall, large kit- chen and dining. Drive by 4638 Davies and call Owain McColl to view. Priced under $40,000. suites renting, on three lots 55x100 ft: each, zoned for apartment dwellings, located on Park Avenue, close fo town, Home has 1 - 3 bedroom suite and a 2 bedroom basement sulte with a separate en- RURAL ACREAGE - EASY TERMS Two large parcels of land on the Old Remo road close to the Kitima? rallway, with road frontage, 2nd growth trees and owner wiliing ta carry an Agreement For Sale. Phone & Rusty or Bert Liungh for available, Priced to sell in the trance. For further in- mid forty’s. For appointment | formation phone Rusty to view call our office.; Ljungh. ' .+ Evening Phones Bert Liungh -R 635-2664 635-5754 635-5754 - further details, usty Ljungh Dwain McColl | 635-2976.