PAGE Ald, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December &, 1976

Stern thwaris Pohle

POILLE LUMBER 5
GURDON & ANDERSON 5
Pohle Lumber blew a 3-0
lead aver Gordon and An-
derson had to settle for a 5-5
tie in a Commercial Hockey
League game played last
Thursday night at the local
arena.
Bill Sturn turned aside 43
shots in the game while at
the other end, Al Annette
blocked 29 for Pohle.

Daryl DeWynter started

the scoring off at 1:09 of the
first period taking a pass
from John Taylor, who
controlled the puck behind
the G & A cage and put it
right on the stick of
DeWynter, who promptly
fired it in. It was the first
goal of a three goal night for
Daryl.
Pohle made the score 2 to
0 with four minutes left in
the period. Terry Markwart
held the disc in, fed it to Sev
Piattoni who slipped it over
to DeWynter and Daryl had
number «wo.

Terry Markwarlt made the
score 3 to 0. He picked up a
pass from Brian Karmandy
at the red line and scored on
a clear cut breakaway.
Gordon and Anderson had a
man advantage at the time.

Gordon and Anderson
scored the next goal, Pohte
could not get the puck out of
their own end as G & A were
checking them on every
move. It finally paid off.
Brad Letham circled into
the slot and beat Annette
wili a waist high shot.

Gordon & Anderson drew
within one goal with less
than wo minutes left in the
second period. Ken Klippert
knocked the puck off the end
of a defenseman’s stick and
it slid into the corner of the
net.

Daryl DeWynter scored
his third goal of the evening
with only 12 seconds
remaining in the second, a
hard slap shot, after taking
a pass from John Taylor and

the score was 4 to 2 for Pohle
at the end of the second.
Gordon and Anderson
drew within one goal at the
four minute mark of the
third period. Brad Letham
got his second goal, tipping
in a shot from the point by

‘Don Clifford. Jim Gustafson

also picked up an assist on
the play.

Ken Klippert tied the
score for G & A when his soft
shot from just inside the
blueline completely fooled
the Pohle netminder.

Mike Barg gave Pohle the
lead with six minutes left,
driving his own rebound
past Bill Sturn to make the
count 5 to 4 for Pohle
Lumber;

Brad Letham and Harold
Olsen broke out of their own
end with only two minutes
left in the game. Olsen fed
Letham a perfect pass in
front of the net and Brad had
his hat trick and a tie for
Gordon and Anderson.

McEwan increases lead

McEWAN MOTORS7G &A
4

McEwan Motors con-
tinued their winning ways
Monday night in the Terrace
Commercial Hockey League
with a7 te 4win over Gordon
and Anderson but it wasn't
easy.G & A put up quite a
battle before bowing out.

A breakaway by Ric
Lewis put the M club on the
scoresheet first. Kelth
Colwell saw Rick in the
clear at the red line, tossed
the puck to him and Lewis
went in all alone.

Brad Letham and Jim
Gustafson got together to tie
the score at 1 to 1. Letham
threw the puck high up past
Eric Chapman.

Ken Dean made the score
2 to 1 for McEwan Motors,
picking the dise out of a

ileup in front of the net and
iring it past Bill Sturn, the
assist going te Marcel
Tockenay.

Gordon and Anderson tied
the count three minutes
later. Barry Heinen shot the
puck between the goalies’

legs after taking passes
from Brad Letham and Jim
Gustafson.

Some sloppy defensive
work by.GM was respon-
sible for the go-ahead G&A
goal. Ken Klippert finally
found the net after several
wide shots, Brad Letham,
getting his third point of the
beri with an assist and

lim Gustafson picked up his
second assist.

The second period was
less than five minutes old
when Marcel Tookenay
stickhandled his way around
in the slot, got the goalie
screened and slid the puck
into a vacant corner, Lanny
Nevison assisting.

Rick Lewis gave GM a 4to
3 lead with less than two
minutes remaining in the
second period, coming out of
the penalty box, picked up a
pass at the red line, used
Frank O’Brien as a screen
on a two on one break and
fired a shot along the ice
that beat Sturn cleanly.

Gordon and Anderson
scored first in the third

period to tie the game at 4 to
4 but that was the end of
their scoring as McEwan
scored three more times to
get the win. Peter Nickerson

scoring, assists going to |

Richard Bruggeman and
Harold Olsen.

The go-ahead goal for GM
was 4 little strange as the
puck was fired behind the
G&A net by one of their own
defensemen. It should have
gone around and out. It
didn’t due to a weird bounce
it came out in front. Marcel
Tookenay picked it up, fed it
to Scott Carp and GM had
the game winning goal.

Rae Rowe set up Frank
O’Brien for the next marker
and GM had a two goal lead.
Ron Dickie drew the second
assist.

Frank O’Brien scared the
final goal of the game and
made the count 7 to 4 in
favor of McEwan Motors.

Bill Sturn in the Gordon
and Anderson net stopped 39
shots, while Eric Chapman
blocked 24 for the GM
squad.

Shinde leads Fordsmen

with three in 57 seconds

TOTEM FORD 7 POHLE
LUMBER 6

In the second game of the
evening last Monday night
Totem Ford was the
eventual winner after one of
the most exciting game of
the season. Dick Shinde
scored three goals in less
than a minute, 57 seconds to
be exact, and gave Ford the
victory.

Bob Peacock, playing an
outstanding game for Ford
scored the first goal of the
game, taking a pass from
Rino Michaud just as Bob
stepped out of the penalty
box and went in on Al An-
nette all alone, firing the
puck high into the net.

Miles Green gave Totem
Ford a 2 to 0 lead with 3:26
remaining in the frame on a
rebound off a shot by Rino
Michaud. Bob Peacock drew
the other assist. The score
ended that way in the first
with both teams going end to

end. .
Totem Ford took a 3 to 0

Pohle their first lead in the
game,

Bob Peacock tied the
count at 4 to4 three minutes
later on a pretty give and ga
play with Larry Hackman.

Less than a minute later
Pohle had their goal lead
back. Bob Cooper knocked a
knee high pass from Dale
Kushner into the cage when
left uncovered in front of the
net.

Pohle took a two minute
lead with just over five
minutes left in the game on

another nice goal. Sev
Piattoni carried the puck
over the Ford blueline, held

it until Kushner got in front

Fight the lung cripplers...

of the net, fed him a great
pass. Dale made no
mistake, 6 to 4 for Pohle.

With 4:11 left in the game
Dick Shinde, Larry Hack-
man and Bob Peacock went
to work. Shinde fired a shot
along the ice that went
between Annette’s skates,
Peacock fired a rising shot
that caught the corner,
Shinde poked in a rebound
off a Peacock shot to tie the
game at 6 to 6. Dick Shinde
scored his third goal in 57
seconds on a two an one
break with Hackman, a
beautiful play to get the win
for Totem Foard.

SS OSS OS Ey

to cut back in government

FISH & WILDLIFE
BRANCH LAYOFFS

Dave Hattler, the
Regional Wildlife Biologist
for the Skeena Region, has
lost his technical support
because of our provincial
government's cutback in
spending and hiring of
permanent employees.

This man is responsible
for the management of all
wildlife in a region which is
bigger than Prince Edward
Island. It is ridiculous that
he must look after such a
huge area without help —
other than from the Con-
servation Officers
throughout the region who
are ‘bogged’ down with their
own work.

Ina day and age when so
many people are screaming

and conservati

tie, de

on

se tiiate craseetassasestn

eRe ISS
spending, it is not surprising
at government employees
who are not on permanent
staff are being laid off. What
I find particularly upsetting
is the strong stand that some
communit organizations
take against
spending — yet they are the
very ones who promote
tourism in our region
(overlooking the fact that
many tourists are hunters,
as well as those who enjoy
seeing and taking pictures
of wildlife). With only one
lonely Wildtife Biologist to
manage wildlife in the
Skeena region, we can only
expect a third rate job.
While the Fisheries
Biologistis a litte better off,
as he does have a per-

Bluebacks host
first meet

Flags flew last Sunday at
the Terrace Pool when the
Terrace Blueback Swim
Club hosted their first
competitive swim meet with
the Kitimat Marlins.

Qne hundred swimmers
and forty officials par-
ticipated from the two clubs
and a galley full of spec-
tators were treated to some
very exciting races as the
swimmers went all out to
place in the ribbons.

RESULTS
‘Total Team Points: Kitimat
Marlins - 758, Terrace
Bluebacks - 647.

AGGREGATE WINNERS
& & Under Girls - Tracey
McFarland - T.

8 & under Boys - Geli Sela -

10 & under Girls - Diane
Barbetti - K ;
10 & under Boys - Robbie
Wagner -K |

Girls 11 & 12 - Rhonda
McLeod - K

Boys 11 & 12 - Aapo Skogster

-K
‘ Girls 13 & 14 - Louise

Holahan - K

Boys 13 & 14 - Tyrone Martin
+ T (2nd boy aggregate for
us. His brother Trent was
the ist one for the club last

JIM RYUN—At 17 he broke
the four-minute mila in
1864, youngest ever to do
so, He twice set the warld
recard far the mife, his best
time being 3:51.17 in 1967,
He still runs for health.

month in P.G.)
Senior Girls - Mona Martin -

T
Senior Boys - Kevin Olesen -

Tracey and Mona are ist
girl aggregates for the
Bluebacks!

The Terrace Blueback
Swim Club would like to
thank all those People who
helped wit the
preparations and running of
the swim meet without
whose help, a meet in

Terrace would not have

been possible. A special
thanks is also extended to
Mr. Cliff Louttet from
Kitimat for all his
assistance over the past
month in training the
Terrace officials.

Sosy

SAAS

va

"ae"

overnment

DEMOLITION BIDS’ *

are invited for 4506 Little Ave. With Bid, state |
length of time required for clean-up. G. Little,
4517 Cedar Crescent, Terrace, B.C.

Gc manent assistant and ‘has

Fihig

some temporary help
through the Salmoni

Enhancement Program, he
ig nevertheless woefully
short of support stale.
much so that he can only
make very broad general
regulations for most of the
rivers and streams in the

: region, Because he and his

assistant are, only able to
work on a very small per-
centage of the rivers and
lakes in the Skeena region,
they are not able to see and
recognize or do anything
about the problems
asscciated with each stream
or lake. ;
While it can be justified in
economic terms, it is neither
ethically or morally correct
to promote tourism for our
area when it is not possible

to properly manage and-

understand all the needs and
problems peculiar to fish
and wildlife in the Skeena
region.

Come on you community

‘ minded people — let's hear

some support for more staff
for the Fish & Wildlife
Branch in the Skeena
region!
NO NEW REGULATIONS
OR CHANGES TO THE
PRESENT PROVINCIAL
FISHERY REGULATIONS
WILL BE MADE IN 1977
All changes to the
provincia fishery
regulations must be ap
proved by the federal
government before they
ome law. As an example,
if roe were to be banned as a
bait on the Copper River for
steelhead fishing by the Fish
& Wildlife branch, the final
approval for this regulation
change would have to be
made by the federal
government.
‘What has happened is that
the federal authorities are
so bogged down with their
own work they cannot spend
any time this year looking
after B.C. regulation

changes,

I don't know what you
think of this rather sad state
of affairs —, well I can tell
you that I am appalled. In
such a progressive and
practical country, why does
the federal government
have to approve a change ir,
a provincial fishery

regulation. Surely this
medieval system has to go.

- The question is how is it

going to be changed, when
and by whom. In the

So. meantime, we in B.C, must

see a whole year lost in
getting changes in fresh
water fishery regulations.
PUBLIC ADVISORY
COMMITTEE TO THE
FISH & WILDLIFE
BRANCH -

It was announced on
October 20 by the Fish &
Wildlife branch, that a
public advisory committee
would be organized. The
committee will advise the

branch of public needs in -

matters relating both to the
fish and wildlife resource of
the Skeena region (and
more specifically to the
Smithers area),

The interest groups and
their representatives on the
committee will be Ms.
Surynt, Telkwa Foundation,
Telkwa; Andrew George,
United Native Nations,
Smithers; Jim Culp,
Steelhead Society, Terrace;
Les Watmough, Terrace; B.
Rabbiost, 8.C. Cattlemens
Assec., Smithers; Richard
Overstall, SPEC, Telkwa;
Terry James, Hwy. Dept.,
Smithers; Ray Collingwood,
North Country Realty,
Smithers; Dennis Wood,
Chamber of Commerce,
Smithers; Dennis Clark,
Senior Secondary School,
Smithers. You may be
wandering why the em-
phasis on the Smithers area,
when the Skeena region
takes in such a large area,

leannot give a reason for
this, other than to say ‘the
squeaky wheel gets the most
grease’. In this instance, the
Telkwa Foundation and its
members have been very
active and vocal. They have

*

been most noticeable in
bringing attention to the
status of grizzly bears in the
Smithers area and the ef-
fects of hunting pressure
upon these animals.

believe that the attention
they have drawn has cer-
tainly influenced the
ereatlon of the committee.
While 1 would question the
advisability of having a
committee that is localized
and somewhat narrow in its
scope, I can understand that
the Fish & Wildlife branch
would want to keep the
committee rather small, at
least until such time that it
ets off the ground and

omes a viable entity.

This is the first time that
such an advisory committee
to the Fish & Wildlife branch
has been organized in
British Columbia. Its suc-
cess or failure will de
watched by many people
and [ ain sure will influence:
the establishment of other
committees throughout the
province.

LITTERING ON THE
LAKELSE RIVER

With the opening of a road
to the Upper Lakelse River,
the former parklike at-
mosphere of that part of the
river is disappearing. What
a contrast from a year ago
— pop bottles, beer bottles,
cans, paper bags, cardboard
boxes, etc. plus a muddy
unsightly road directly to
the river.

Why do people treat such
a beautiful area 50
carelessly? If you fish the
Upper Lakelse River, talk to

our fellow fisherman, urge

Im to take his garbage
home with him and show
some respect for the natural
values of the area — it’s far
his benefit as well as for
others!

District of

Parks & Recreation

CHANGES

PNWHL REGULAR SCHEDULE:

Sunday, December 39, 1976 from 2 p.m. fo 7:30

Sunday ; January 9, 1977 from 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

change to: .

Family Skate —

Adult Skate — 4:00 - 5:30 p.m.

On these dates the Skating Schedule will also

Terrace

TO THE

1:30 - 3:30 9.m.

Each one of us discards an average of 4
pounds of garbage a day — 1,500 pourids a

year. That's energy we’re throwing away!

By avoiding unnecessary products, and

reusing and recycling the rest of them, we
. can save a tremendous amount of energy for
Canada, And money for ourselves.

The Garbage Book shows you how to
reduce your garbage. It’s new and free.
Separate chapters deal with packaging, con-
sumer products, food waste, yard waste,
composting and setting up a recycling pro-

lead with less than two
minutes gone in the second. (am
Owen Greaves, with a shot .@
along the ice was the’
marksman. Dick Shinde and
Larry Hackman assisted on
the play.

Pohle Lumber hit the
scoresheet less than a
minute later, John Taylor
with a quick shot from the

REALTIYLTD =
: M GENERAL INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE
REVENUE DUPLEX IN THORNHILL
mm On Muller St., separate entrances, 2 bdrm.
@ each side, some furniture and appliances

@ incld. Carpet In geod condition, elect. heat,
@ large lot. Rents for $200 each side. ONLY

AUTOPLAN AGENT
EXCELLENT BUY -

on this clean 2 bdrm. home. W-W In living
room, electric heat, landscaped. Approved
purchaster may assume existing Ist Mig. of
approx. $24,450 at $268 per mo. PIT. FULL

a stot, Sev peuting. and Dale Be san,000, Listing No. 753. ASKING PRICE $27,500. Listing No. 2399. Ode a gram in your community.
- Kushner : / HOWTO SAVE ENERGY AND |. Mail the coupon today for your free
Soin ‘Taylor was back : MONEY BY THROWING OUT: LESS copy of The Garbage Book.
= : a oe All you’ve got to lose is your garbage!

‘-E again twenty seconds later

id with goal number two for

'  Pohle. The puck slid off the

end of his stick and under a

surprised Lamming, assists

going to Piattoni and
leWynter,

The tying goal was
knocked into the Ford cage
: by one of their own defen-

: seman. A high shot by Sev

(Please sendmeafreecopy
| of The Garbage Book.

| NAME,
ADDRESS

~

oe

4
4

biok

SIDE BY SIDE TRIPLEX
Jbdrm. suite and two 2 bdrm. sultes, nearly
4000 sq. ft. of flving area In total. Each unit ts
two storey type with bedrooms on lower level,
Vary well built and priced as iow as possible

SPECIAL VALUE AT $36,000
Lot approx, 103x143 ft. with a 1973 Shamrock 3
bdrm, national display mobile home 12x65 ft.
Specially insulated celling and floor, 8x45 ft.
cedar finished addition which has fireplace,

Plattoni was batted down my extra rooms, furniture Included. PLUS a to sell considering the amount of area In- ag
and into the net. DeWynter tex ‘recreation bldg... music room or valved, Wall to wall carpet In most areas,, | Province — POSTAL CODE
and Taylor picked up ™@ workshop with single garage. upstairs drywall and quallty panelling, nice kichens. | Mail coupon ta: .
assists. playroom. ALL IN ALL A VERY AP- Approved eleciric heating. LISTED FOR The Garbage Book . .
Pohle Lumber took a 4 to 3 PEALING PACKAGE, Listing No, 2286. ONLY - $92,000. REMEMBER — EQUAL TO _ Box 3516, Station C, Ollawa, Ontario K1Y 4G1
. . en ee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee: ee

lead at the 7:45 mark of the
third period. Lamming went
after a puck shot into the

3homes - only 1 year old, Listing No. 2405.
corner and Earl Campbell
beat him to it. Before

Lamming could get back & . oo

into position Jeff Pocha put | 4611 LAKELSE AVE,

the puck in the net, giving

‘EVENINGS Energy conservation: be part ol the solution.

_Staa Parker °°,” Helen Gilhertsan
635-40 635-3609 -
= Héery Smut “John Walbergs’

635-2826 635-3677

Energie, Mines et =
Ressources Canada

Alureau de la consetyailan de Vénergis

U'Hon. Alaatal: Gitlesple

Ministre

Energy, Mines and
Resources Canada

Ollice at Energy Canserviition

Hon. Alaatair Gillaapie
Minister

on