PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Friday, October 21, 1977

NEW YORK (AP) —
Reggie Jackson's crystal
ball had forecast the tumult
and tension of the 1977
Yankees, he would have
been wearing Dodger blue in
the World Series,

“If [had known what kind
of year it was going to be I
would have gone to San
Diego or Los Angeles,
probably Los Angeles,’
Jackson said Thursday. “Do
you think I would have come
here? I wouldn’t wish that
on anybody.

“I never really talked to
the Dodgers. I didn't give
them that courtesy. I should
have, But Steinbrenner was

around all the time and put
too much pressure on me."

Jackson, was referring to
George Steinbrenner, owner
of the Yankees whose super
selling job and $2.9 million
cheque for five years
brought last year’s free-
agent prize to New York.

Steinbrenner’s reward for
signing Jackson and sup-
porting him through his
season-long crises was that
he now owns the best team
in baseball, courtesty of
Jackson and his teammates’
six-game victory over Los
Angeles Dodgers.

Jackson’s rewards are
different.

Sports

But couldn’t forecast tumultuous future

Slugger Reggie almost signed on the wrong

COME FROM OTHERS

“My triumphs are not
home runs and RBJs and
cars,” said Jackson, whose
three consecutive homers in
the sixth game won him the
Most Valuable Player
award and a car from Sport
Magazine. "My thrills come
from others.”

Jackson said his thrills
come from seeing his sister,
Tina Jones, light up after
Reggie gave her the car as a
gift or seeing Tina’s baby,
Alesandra, flash a toothless
smile.

The emotions Jackson
feels from his summer of
stress and strain are relief

and peace.

It was ironic that the same
magazine that gave Jackson
a car started him on a very
lonely road last spring
quoting him as saying: ‘I’m
the straw that stirs the
drink. It all comes-back to
me,’’

That remark was 4 dig at
team-mate Thurman
Munson, the Yankees
captain and the American
League’s most Valuable
Player in 1976. Munson
never was able to forgive
Jackson.

REGRETS TALK

“Tf I had it to do all over

again, I would never have

Edmonton team

Swedes in first

Hy JUHN SHUKRT
EDMONTON (CP) — Bob
Hawkins of Edmonton made
a perfect freeze with his last

Hopes shattered for
Canada’s soccer team

By MEL SUFRIN
MONTERREY, Mexico
(CP} — Canada’s national
soccer team, which earlier
inthe day was given new life
initsbid towin a six-country
tournament and thereby
advance to next year’s
World Cup- in Argentina,
saw its aspirations shat-
tered Thursday night as it

was held to to a 1-1 tie by
Haiti.

Canada had needed a
victory Thursday, as well as
a win Saturday against
unbeaten Mexico to keep its
hopes alive. The outcome
assures Mexico of the World
Cup berth, regardless of
how it does in its final match
against Canada.

Gare, Ramsay aid
in Sabres win

BUFFALO (AP) — Danny
Gare and Craig Ramsay
scored three goals each and
centre Don Luce added an
insurance goal Thursday
night as Buffalo Sabres beat
Colorado Rockies 7-5 in a
National Hockey League
game,

Luce’s goal came while
ithe Sabres were shor-
thanded as did one of
Ramsay’s. The Gare-
Ramsay-Luce line piled up a
total of 13 points in the
game,

Ramsay scored on a
power play early in the first
period, batting in his own

F

rebound. The Rockies tied it
for the first of several times
when Ron Andruff scored
from close in on a pass from
behind the net by Ron
Delorme.

Gare scored from a tough
angle after taking a pass
from Luce off the side
boards, but the Rockies tied
it 17 seconds later when
Andy Spruce broke in all
alone on a lead pass from
Tom Edur.

Paul Gardner put the
Rockies in front early in the
second period on a
goalmouth pass from Wilf
Paiement.

Earlier Thursday, it was
announced that if two teams
tied for first place on their
won-lost record, a playoff
will be held after 48 hours
rather than breaking the tie
by using goal spread. Had
Canada picked up the two
victories, it would have left
the club tied for first with
Mexico at 4-1.

Had Haiti won the match,
it would have set up a
poci xe M-it
playoff, provided Canada
could upset the Mexicans on
Saturday. However, the
Thursday deadlock dropped
both Haiti and Canada out of
contention.

John MeMahon, manager
of the Canadian team, had
said all week that goal
spread would break a tie
and, since the Mexicans
have scored 17 goals and
allowed four, while, prior to
Thursday’s match, Canada
had five and four totals and
Haiti four and five, there
was little doubt which team
would advance in the event
of a points tie.

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rock on the final end
Thursday to defeat world
champion Ragnar Camp of
Sweden 8-5 in the first round
of the World Open Curling
Tournament of Champions.

Hawkins had a two-rock

lead coming home and
appeared in trouble when
Camp's first stone was a
freeze to count one. A
Hawkins miss with his last
rock would have left Camp
an easy draw for the tying
rock.
Camp and his partners
have two chances left in the
$50,000 tournament, which
opened with 64 rinks.

Among other first-round
wins in Section A, Gord
Trenchie of Edmonton
whipped Tom Reed of St.
Albert—twice an Alberta
representative in the
Canadian championships—
9-1.

Also one-sided was an 8-3
victory by Ron Northcott of
Calgary, three-time world
champion, over Dr. Lloyd
Natiress of Lloydminster,

sk.

TROUT BOUNCES TWA
Stan Trout of Edmonton

bounced Don Twa of White-

horse, Y.T., his area's

‘representative in the 1977

Canadian’ championships,
10-5. Wayne Sokolosky of
Calgary, 1977 Alberta
champion, had a 9-8 Section
A victory over Al Wilson of
Edmonton.

Paul Savage of Toronto,
fourtime Alberta champion,
downed Vic Wintoniak of
Edmonton 9-6 while Larry
Pineau of Thunder Bay
bowed 7-6 to Brent Giles of
Vancouver.

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met the guy from Sport in a
bar and talked about some
of the things we talked
about,” Jackson said.

With the allenation from
his team-mates and
Jackson’s frustration taking
hold, he isolated himself
further by refusing to shake
their hands after a home
run. Then he almost got into
a fist fight with manager
Billy Martin, during a game
in Boston,

But those controversies
were temporarily swept
under the table by Jackson's
hot bat in September, which
drove the Yanks to the AL
East crown, and his

defeats
round

Bernie Sparkes of Van-

couver whipped Doug
Johnston of Edmonton 9-3.

Two former Canadian
schoolboy champions, Paul
Gowsell of Calgary and
Robb King of Edmonton,
won first-round events.

Gowsell defeated Rich
Pushor of Kelowna, B.C., 6-4
while King erupted for four
on the 10th end to down
Tommy Kroeger of Co-
ronation, Alta,, 9-5. Kroeger
also won the Canadian
championship as a
schoolboy.

Gil Svensen of Leduc,
Alta., scored four on the
ninth to topple Bey Hawtin
of Edmonton.

John Usackis of Lac du
Bonnet, Man., recorded an
86 trumph over Gary
Morken of Grande Prairie,
Alta., and Gord MeGunigai
of Shilo, Man., stopped
Ernie Hilton of Edmonton 8-
4,

Gord Squire of Regina
nipped Danny Fink of Ed-
monton 6-5 and Larry
McGrath of Dodsland,
Sask., defeated Tony
Eberts, now of Edmonton, 7-
5..

powerful performance ol
five homers, 10 runs scored
and a .450 batting average in
the Series.

The Yankees now respect
Jackson’s baseball ability,

something he's been
fighting for all along. And to
this proud, sensitive man,
that’s more important than
any car or award.

team

“On my tombstone, I want
it to be written that ‘He was
respected and liked,’"
Jackson said. ‘‘Respect me,
like me if you want to. But
respect me first.’

Manager too tired
to be happy

NEW YORK (AP) — It
should have been the hap-
plest moment of Billy
Martin's life, his first world
baseball championship as a
manager, but the peppery
little skipper of New York
Yankees was having trouble
rising to the occasion.

“I'm not trying to be sub-
dued,” Martin said Thur-
sday in the wake of the
Yankees’ first world title in
15 years. “I’m just flat out
tired, but nobody believes
me.”

Although £977 produced a
World Series triumph after
1976 ended in a disap-
pointing fourgame sweep at
the hands of Cincinnati
Reds, Martin insisted that
the just-completed baseball
season was “3,000 times
tougher than last year.”

The reason, of course, was
the perpetual turmoil
swrounding the Yankees
during which Martin was
almost fired on five
separate occasions, only to
surface as the world
champion manager with a
vote of confidence from
management plus a hefty
bonus and a swanky au-
tomobile.

It would seem that all
Martin has to worry about
now is the criticism he has
had to live with over the
years that he couldn’t win
two in a row of anything.
DIDN'T LAST

He led Minnesota Twins to
the American League West
pennant in 1969 and was
promptly canned, He
managed Detroit Tigers to
the AL East crown in 1972
and was fired before 1973
had run its course.

ATTEND
_ THE CHURCH

OF YOUR CHOICE

THIS SUNDAY

a

636 River Orive
Terrace, 8.C.

Rev. R.L. White

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worshlp 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School 9 10a.m.

ST. MATTHEW'S
CHURCH

Anglican Church of Canada
4726 Larelle Avenue, Terrace
Rev. Lance Stephens - 635-5855

Church: 635-9019

10 a.m.
a.m.

Church Service
Sunday School

- UPLANDS
BAPTIST
CHURCH

Pastor D.K. Hale 635-9395
Corner of Halliwell
and N. Thomas

10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching
Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Service

7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible
Study
Weds.

8:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies

“You are Welcome at
Uplands”

KNOX UNITED
CHURCH

4907 Lazelle Ave.
Minister Rev. Dave Martyn

Sunday School

Senior 12 & up 30:00 a.m.
Under 12 11:00 a.m.
Worship sarvice 11:00 a.m.

TERRACL

ALLIANCE
CHURCH

Pastor Roy Taylor

Sunday 9:45 - Bible School
11:00 a.m, - Morning Worship
7:15 pum. Eveaing Service
Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study &
Prayer '

He piloted Texas Rangers
to a surprising second-place
finish in 1974 and was let go
barely halfway into the 1975
season.

Now, Martin has proved
he can win two pennants ina
row although it remains to
be seen if the Yankees can
repeat as world champions.

Each firing followed a
clash with the front office
and at times during 1977, it
seemed as though Yankees
Management was
deliberately treating on
Martin’s toes. Somehow he
survived.

“Every where I’ve gone,
I've had to live down a s0-
called reputation,” he said.
“Now they'll have a helluva
time finding a reputation for

—e—_——e— eee

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SALVATION
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4637 Walsh
Captain: Bill Young

9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Morning Workshop
7:30 Evening Services

Mon. Cottage meeting 7:30
Wed. Home league = 7:30
Sat. Youth group 7:40
phone

Captain or Mrs, Bill Young.

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St
Rev. W.H, Tatum
3302 Sparks Street 635-5115

9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Workshop
7:15 Evening Services

MENNONITE
BRETHREN
CHURCH

3406 Eby Streat Phone 635-3015
Pastor Dwayne Barkman
Sunday School 10;00 am
Family Worship Service 11:00
am.

SACRED HEART
PARISH

4630 Straume Ava. Terrace.
Phone:635-2312.
Sunday Masses
B15 aim, 11:90 a.m,
10:15 a.m, 7:10 p.m,

If you do, don‘t be blue

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No job too big or too small

So won't you please give us a call!

For all your typing requirements

me, won't they. I'll be like
Abraham Lincoln—find out
what he’s drinking and give
it to the other managers,"

PAIN LINGERS

But while Martin and the
Yankees came back strong,,
the feeling probably also!
will persist that every kiss-'
and-makeup session is just
the calm before another
storm. Not every pain has
been relieved.

“The World Series always
makes up for a lot of things,:
but it won't close all the
wounds,”’ Martin said,
“There are wounds in me
you can drive a truck
through.

“Peaches and harmony,”
Billy Martin said. “‘T like it.”

modern

PENTECOSTAL

Cor. Sparks & Keith
Pastor: .

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH

Sparks St. at Strauma Ave.
Rev. 5, Van '‘Daalen

Sunday School - Terrace 10 a.m.
Sunday School - Remo 2:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
5:00 p.m. Worship Service

TABERNACLE

4647 Lazelle Ave.
Pastor M. Kennedy
Office 635-2434 Home 635-5336

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Youth Night Thurs. 7:30 p.m

LUTHERAN
CHRIST
CHURCH

Cor, Sparks 31, & Park Ava.
Rev. Rolf Nosterud 695-5892
Marning Service - 11 a.m.
Church School - 9:45 a.m.

sunday School, Confirmation
Youth and Adult Classes

ee