_———

ff

Ry Ken Lipinski

‘The fall session of rugby in
the northwest got underway
Sunday in Kitimat with.a
game between the Terrace
Northmen and Kitimat

Eurocan.

The Northmen got off to an
early four point lead with a
try from Ken Lipinski after a
fine play by Archie De
Marchi. The two point
convert kick failed, as did
later Terrace conversion
altempts. Kitimat struck
back when Ron Davis picked
up a blocked kick in the

Terrace end to score a try.
Adrian Jones kicked the
convert to make the score 6
to 4 for Kitimat. Kitimat
attempted several ‘penalty
kicks but the score remained
unchanged al the half.

Terrace began the scoring
in the second half. Several
strong runs were made by
the forwards, finished up by
Al Westbrook who bulled in
for the try. The Northmen's
next try came when Neil
Fleischmann drove in for the
try after a strong push from
the pack.

The Kitimat back line then
made several good runs,
resulting in a try from John
Shaw. The convert was
kicked just wide. With
Terrace holding a slim 12-10
two point lead, it appeared
Kitimat would go ahead
when John Shaw broke away
with only the Terrace
fullback to beat. Bill Warcup
came wp with a fine hard
tackle, however, to stop the

run.
The final scoring play of

the game occurred when

John Magdanz, playing in his

Horthmen over Eurocan 16-10

first game, scored a_ try, |
capping a good run by the

Terrace back line. The final

- ‘score, Terrace 16, Kitimat ~

10. ;

Rugby action continues
with two games in Terrace
on Sept. 3. Terrace will play
Kitimat at 1:00 p.m,, then
goes on to meet Prince
Rupert at 3:00 p.m. Kitimat
and Prince Rupert play
Monday September 4 at 2:00
pm. All. games will be
played at Skeena Junior
High School.

Pentathletes win 7 medals

‘By Pat Kenney

Anyone interested?

1 doubt that anyone has
heard how -well our three
Terrace Modern Pentathlon
athletes did at the B.C.
Summer Games, as there
was no TV coverage of this
particular event. Perhaps
something was mentioned on
the radio, but from talking
with friends since returning
from Penticton, | gather my
news is first hand!

Sixteen boys and six girls
competed in the Modern
Pentathlon. it’s interesting
to note that all these athletes
except the three from
Terrace (now two), and the
two from Fort St. John come
from the lower mainland and
Victoria, Mona Martin left
Terrace this summer for
Port Alberni. There is no

resentative from Prince
Rupert, Kitimat, the Bulkley
Valley area, or Prince
George (the latter fortunate
enough to have a fencing
club; fencing is part of the
modern pentathlon.)

These kids deserve some
mention for their efforts, as

they cn. yon their own. .,
we fone : .

~~ fishing report

qaining program with very
litte coaching and spend
considerable money
travelling to various clinics
and provincial and national
championships both in
canada and the U.S.

Overall results - Modern
Pentathlon:
Mona Martin - Bronze Medal
Dave Kenney - tied for
Bronze .
Alan Scales - placed 9th
overall

Medals were awarded for
the individual events of the
Modern Pentathlon as well.

Mona Martin - swimming,
Running, Gold

_ Dave Kenney - swimming,

Silver

pistol shooting, Silver
Alan Scales - pistol shooting,
Bronze
(Total medals, 7, not bad for
three people)

In conjunction with the
Summer Games, the Modern
Pentathlon Association held
its annual Provincial
Championships for which
trophies were awarded by
age groups for the Biathlon

(two events), and Triathlon

Wy Pee TUE GEE tote fs
PP TreeeCe titel ti DIvTared
a

By Don Pearson - Custom Sports
Low Tide -4.1 ft, at 6:30 A.M.
High Tide - 12.7 ft. at 12:55 P.M.

‘hannel fishing was not good yesterday for salmon
this side of Kitsaway. It seems that there are Spring
salmon down in Bishop Bay, and a few scattered

Springs

at Amy or Moody Point. Over the weekend,

McKay Reach was good for Coha. Not too many boats
went outyesterday, but of the few that did, quite a nice

selection of crabs and

hottomfish along with a few

salmon were brought in. For those river fishermen, it
seems that the Dalia River now has a small run of

Coho in it.

(three events). The Terrace
athletes all received trophies
in the following categories:

16 and under girls - Biathlon
(running. and. swimming),
Mona Martin.

16 and under boys - Triathlon .

and

(running, swimming,
Dave

pistol shooting}j,
Kenney.

17 and over boys - Triathlon
(running, swimming, and

- pistol shooting), Alan Scales.

Mathews dogs Yanks

KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) —
A young Canadian sailor is
holding his own against two
of the top Americans in his
class at the Canadian
Olympic Regatta, Kingston
(CORK) this week.

Tam Matthews, a 22-year-
old student who will be
taking his Masters degree at
University of Ottawa this
year, was in second place in
the 470 standings after three
days of racing Tuesday.

The Toronto sailor was
sandwiched in the standings
between first-place Steve
Besjamin of Miami and Skip
Whyte of Cambridge, Mass., .
two of the best American 470
sailors. .

Matthews is hoping for

lighter winds the rest of the

week, saying that might'give

“him‘air elige on the ledder,.

who has won four straight
races,
“There looks like lighter
winds towards the end of the
week,’’. Matthews said.
“Hopefully, it'll put Ben-
jamin back in the fleet.”
He said his American
rival's speed in the key,
rather than tactical salling.
“Benjamin just blows
right off the start,” Mat-
thews said. “When you get
that far ahead, you don't
have to worry about tac-
ties.” :

Raines returns to Rough Riders

The CANADIAN
Alter a second un
successful attempt to make
the National Football
League, defensive tackle
Mike Raines has signed a
three-year contract with Ot-
tawa Rough Riders in time to
suit up tonight against
Calgary Stampeders in an
interlocking Canadian
Football League game.

In a second contest, Ed-
monton Eskimos, first in the
West, play second place
British Columbia Lions in
the first game at the Ed-
moaton club's few home,
Commonwealth Stadium.

While disappointed at
being cut by Chicago Bears,
Raines, 25, figures he's a
better football player after
sticking to the final cuts in
the gruelling Chicago

. training camp.

Raines, who came to Ot-
tawa from Montreal
Alouettes, said he's glad to
be back with Riders.

“J think this club can go to
the Grey Cup and that makes
it a lot better.”

While many experts
thought Riders would have to
scramble to make the
Eastern Conference playoffs
because of a weak defence,
the standings nearing the
half-way point in the regular
schedule tell a different

story.
LEADS THE EAST

Ottawa leads the East with
five wins in six starts. Their
only logs came in the final
minutes of a game with
Toronto Argonauts.

The Rider defence also has
given up fewer points—just
85 than any club in the
league.

Head

coach George

“ Brancato has net yet named |
his starting quarterback but

if he continues with the
successful rotating system,
Condredge Holloway should

be given the nod over Tam
Clements.

To accommodate Raines,
Brancato had to drop
defensive lineman Cornelius
Walker who has been with
the club since the season

began.

Meanwhile, Calgary coach
and general manager Jack
Gotta has the rejuvenated
Stampeders in third place in
the West, three points off the
pace with a 3-2-1 record
heading into tonight's game.

The Stamps chartered an
aircraft for the trip to Ot-
tawa on Tuesday, due to the
Air Canada strike.

Calgary has been helped
this year by a lack of injuries
and by developing a solid
corps of Canadian talent.

However, Calgary will be
without star running back
Willie Burden, out with a
bruised ankle and shin.

Quarterback John Huf-
nagel is another reason why
the Stampeders are off to a
winning start, Hufaagel has
already thrown eight touch-
down strikes compared to his
full-season total of nine last
year. He has had three in-
terceptions compared with
13 last seasott.

ROOKIES ADD DEPTH

Gotta is also pleased with

the development of his
Canadian talent,, saying the
rookies have “given us a lot
of extra depth and have
made a definite difference on
specialty teams.”

The nationally televised
game on CTV begins at 8
p.m. EDT.

Edmonton will start the
same line-up against the
Lions that has brought them
a $1 record this year. They
ended their appearances at
Clarke Stadium last week by
defeating the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers.

The Esks were the West's
representative in last year’s
Grey Cup game and already

are strong contenders to
repeal. :

B.C, is on the limp but wide
receiver Leon Bright ap-
pears to be the only one of
the wounded who might miss
the game, to be televised in
ihe West by CBC.

Other Lions who are
hurting are running back
Larry Key (hamstring),
tight end Richard Appleby
(sprained ankle), defensive
tackle Frank Landry
(shoulder), receiver Jim
Young (groin) and defensive .
back Hal Lind (ankle).

The Lions take a 3-2-2
record into the important
contest following a 30-26 loss
to Montreal in the team's ,
last outing.

78

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SKIPPER PLEASED

Matthews and his crew,
Jay Cross of Toronto, have
finished no worse than fourth
so far, a fact that pleases the
young skipper.

“I'm happy to be con-
sistent. We haven't been,
lately.”

‘ Howéver, he harbors
suspicions about his boat, a
used craft built for the 1975
United States Olympic trials.
Hesays hecan't quite put his.
finger on a problem, but
wants a new boat anyway.

“It's one thing not to move
well and know why, but when
there’s no reason. ...”

Matthews suffered a cut
leg when his boat capsized
during Monday's race and
had. to have it.stitched, That
slowed him down; he said.

“Pm still a little stiff,” he
said. “] was moving like a 60-
year-old man out there

In the other courses, Larry
Woods of Winona, Ont.,
might as well have been
giving sailing lessons to his
fellow Tornado sailors,
racking up his fifth win in
five starts. .

However, Woods refuses to
concede anything.

‘Rick’s got a lot of
seconds,” he said of second:
place Richard Palmer of
Hudson, Que. "We could still
lose it all.”

Rick Walker of Miami is
third in the Tornado stan-

dings.

In the Soling class, Glen
Dexter of Halifax moved into
first place in the standings,
edging Bill Abbott Sr., of
Sarnia, Ont., in second.
Buddy Malges of Zenda,
Wis., was third.

Mike Glew of Sarnia took
his second straight win—his

. third of the regatta—to move

into first place in the 505
standings. John Pulvermann
of Washington, D.C.,
dropped to second spot and
Keith Whittemore of Seattle,
move into third place.

In the one-man Finn class,
Larry Lemieux of Edmonton
turned in his second win of
the week to remain in first
place, with Sany Riley of
Winnipeg, a former Olympic
Finn sailor, second. James
Hahn of Edgewater, Md,
was third. .

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- spoken
writer. I live on afarm near...

Over twenty horses from
Terrace came home on
Monday from the Bulkley
Valley Fall Fair Horse Show

. on the weekend.

A good effort was made by
the show committee in
Smithers and despite being
rather new at the job, the
crew kept most of the con-
testants happy. The only
uricooperative one was the
weatherman and the heavy
rain the day before the show
made freshly turned earth
rather difficult to ride
through. The bad footing
cacsed a few spills in the
jumping classes but there
were no serious injuries.
Terrace riders proved to be
pretty competitive and the
results were pleasing. ~

HALTER CLASSES
Other Registered Breeds - 2)
Prince Erin, R. Morrison, 3)

The Inn Horse, N. Kavanagh

Registered Ponies - Mares -
2) Ironrust Baby Doll, S.
Morrison

Geldings - 1) Algerias Tim.
-Tam, S. Kirsch, 2) Toro
Hill's Nero, N. Kirsch
Reserve Champion Reg.
Pony.- Algeria’s Tim Tam

Half Arabian - Mares - 4)
Driftwood's Castilo, N.
Kavanagh -

Geldings - 4) Ginseng, T.
Rinsma —

Half-Morgan - 1) Kitti
K’shan, BD. Buller, 2)
Cherokee, W. Kreigl 3)
Juanita, W. Kreigl, 4) San
Teano, K. Barber
Champion - Kitti K’shan
Reserve - Cherokee -

Morgans - Mares - Keer’s

Momas ptrill

. Hello, folks! Permit me to
Introduce myself and my

column: My name is the title

of my weekly effort; ama
Canadian, (iftyish, a free-
enterpriser and an out-
letter-to-the-editor

New Hazelton and work as a
conductor for the Canadian
National Railway, a job
which I have held for twenty-
four years. Column subjects
will range from ‘...shoes and
ships and sealing-wax' to

‘“‘eabbages and kings.’ In

short, anything thought-
provoking and fit to print.
Needles to say, my thoughts
and opinions will not
necessarily coincide with
those of this newspaper.

-- You will find that this is
not to be a bland and in-
nocuous collection of words,
filling newspaper space and

. creating not a ripple in the

minds and conversations of
the reader. On the contrary,
you will become a party to
discussions and opinions on a
wide range of topics, many
of them ‘here and now’
problems, and others of the
type that are often shoved
aside because of an un-
willingness to come to terms
with them. One week | might
deal with the subject of In-
flation; another, Darwin's
“Origin of the Species.’ .
..Which brings. me .te,;the
subject. of neader.,par-
Sicipation. ‘ Please write, -to
me, care of this paper, and
let me know how you like my
column, what toples you
would prefer to read about
and any criticism you may
have about my work.

.. Let us hope for a long and
happy association!

Circus games and contests
must be rigged, I thought.
Otherwise, why is it next to
impossible to pick up the
silver dollars, shoot the
targel, catch the fish, or in,
any way make a profit out of
these ‘games of skill"?

Granted, now and then we
see a lucky winner, but
mostly we see disappointed
victims muttering, ‘never
again” =
One fine day, in my
younger years, I attended a
Fali Fair, intending to spend
. little and observe much. My
attitude must have annoyed
some of the carnival barkers
or ‘shills', because several
asked my why I didn’t try
my luck at one game or
another.

After some urging, I made
asmart remark and stepped
up to a booth where mouey
was being given away to
anyone lucky enough to hit it
where it hung on a long wire.
There were bills of many
large denominations, many
fifties and hundreds, for the
taking, provided one could
shoot straight enough. The
weapon was a large pop gun
and the range was no more
than ten feet. You pay your,

money, in this case a §
quarter, and take your

chances.

Having watched, earlier, 1
knew that the guns were
surprisingly inaccurate,

often missing in an alarming §

way. No wonder the man

stood well back while the

‘mark’ blazed away.‘
“A sucker’s game,” I said.

“Try your luck; you may §

be, lucky,” he.replied. .,
1d aye him, aqpar
1 tg0k, the already; lnaded gun.
‘Bang’, or more accurately,

PT stood JEU

THE HERALD, Wednesday, August 30, 1978, Page 5

Terrace riders doing well

Skeena Mist, ‘Il. Kirsch, 2}
Keer's Golden Dawn, Jd.
Olsson, 3) Monashee
Rachella, V!. Kreigl, 4)
Keer's Minette, J. Kenney,
5) Skeens Geisha Girl, R.

Kirsch « J.B.'s Bonnie
Lass. Ao |

Poul au acurlings - 2)
Shnuk. 6 jaan

Stallion. 1) Triton's
Rubaiyat, KH. Kirsch
Geldings - Smokey's

Calvanafield (2nd) R. Kirsch
1) Ena's Field, 8, Halvorsen
Champion -  Triton’s
Rubaiyat, Reserve - Keer's
Skeena Mist . .
Appaloosa Geldings - 3)
Hillcrest Hi-Jinks, M.
- Morrison

Arabian Geldings - 3)
Maestaso, A. Maximehuk
Get of Sire - SMokeyfield, A.
Beck

Produce of Dam - Correll's
Sal .

Jr. A. Showmanship - 1) G.
Kenney 2) K. Barher, 3) T,
Bruintjes

dr. B Showmanship - 2) A,
Maximchuk, 5) T. Rinsma
Jr. C. Showmanship - 5) S.
Kirsch

Jr. C Western Pleasure - 2)
Toro Hill's Nero, N. Kirsch,
3) Ironrust Rusty’s Babydoil
Jr. B Western Pleasure - 1)
Prince Erin, R. Morrison, 6)
Legacy's Kyan, T. Scott

Jr. C, Stock Seat Equitation -
1) Sheila Morrison, 2) Nicole
Kirsch

Jr. B. Stock Seat Equitation - ©

1) Tracey ‘Scott, 3) Rod
Morrison 5} Tammy Rinsma
Basic Seat Equitation - 4)
Sheila Morrison

Western Riding Horse - §)

‘Pop’, and. down came aten #@

dollar bill!! The man was all
smiles, as I was. He urged
me to use my lucky sireak;
aim for a hundred, perhaps
break the bank! ,

To his obvious annoyance,
I cynically believed that he
had substituted a different
bullet, making the gun shoot
straight. I did not, and do
not, believe in instant riches.
And I do not like to be ex-
ploited. 1 thanked him,
pocketed the ten and walked
away. “

Grees Sateefection Alwayet

Prince Erin, A, Morrison, 6)
Driftwood Castile, N.
Kavanagh

Jr. B, English Pleasure - 3)
Maestoso, A. Maximehuk, 4)
Ginseng, T. Rinsma, 6)
Prince Erin, R. Morrison
Jr. B. Basic Seat Equitation -
5) Prince Erin, R. Morrison
Authentic costume Class - 6)
Prince Erin, R. Morrison
Open Park Horse Class - 2)
Maestoso, A. Maximehuk
Novice Jumper - 1) The Inn
Horse, N. Kavanagh, 3)
Whitenix, G. Poirier, 4)
Country Cameo, A,
Maximchuk, 5) Legacy’s
Kyan, T. Scott

Show Hack Open - 4) Drift-
wood Castile, N, Kavanagh
Jr. A English Pleasure - 4)
Kitti K'shan, D, Buller, 5)
Keer's Minette, G. Kenney,
22) San TEano; K. Barber
Jr. A Basic Seat Equitation -
4) Darci Buller, 6) Jeanette
Kenney, Reserve, Kathy
Barber

Two Way Combination - 4)
Driftwood Castile, N.
Kavanagh

Working Hunter - 2) The Inn
Horse, N. Kavanagh
English Pleasure Open - 2)
Drifiwood Castile, .N.

-Kavanagh, 3) Hillcrest High

Jinks, M. Morrison, 6)
Monashee Rachella, W.
Kreigl

Western Pleasure dr. A. - 4)
Keer's Minette, 5)Kitti-
K'shan, 6) SanTeano

Stock Seat Equitation Jr. A. -
4) Darci Buller, 6) Jeanette
Kenney

Open Western Pleasure - 3)
Driftwood Castile, N.
Kavanagh, 4) Hillcrest High
Jinks, M. Morrison

Aes bs Ly

=

Ae 55

wail

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