N. PERE ACE -RETIALAT herald SPORTS © _, CFL - MONTREAL (CP) — For one of the few times In Canadian Football League history defensive players havegrabbed the spotlight in firat-round balloting for the Sechenley Awards, Four of the nine nominees in the outstanding player category announced Monday are tembers of the defen- slve corps, the most ever nominated in the annual vate conducted by 96 football reporters and broadcasters across Canada. Second-round _ balloting, which will reduce the fleld to one nominee in each con- ference, begins this week and results will be an- nounced Nov, 2, The even- tual winners will be an- nounced at the Schenley Awards presentation Nov. 22, one of the highlights of Grey Cup week in Montreal, Among those vying to become the firat defensive player towin the outstanding player award are safety Ken MecEachern of Saskat- chewan Roughriders, de- fensive end Ed McElaney of Calgary Stampeders, defensive tackle John Helton of Winnipeg Blue Bombers and cornerback Mike Neims of Ottawa Rough Riders, McEachern, one of the few bright spots in a bleak season for Saskatchewan, also recelvad nominations in the top Canadian category as well as for defensive player of the year. The defensive stalwarts, however, will have to beat out running backs David Green of Montréal Alouettes, Terry Metcalfe of Toronto Argonauts and John Henry White of British Columbia Lions, quarterback Tom Clements of Hamilton Tiger- Cats and receiver Waddell Smith of Eskimos. For the outstanding Canadian award, tight end Tony Gabriel of Ottawa, last season's outstanding player, will be seeking his fifth in aix years, while tackle Dave Edmonton Fennell of the Eskimos’ received hia fourth straight nomination and Calgary receiver Tom Forzani earned the nod for the fourth Ume in five seasons. Rounding cut the list of top Canadlan candidates in the Eastern Conference are Montreal guard Ray Watrin, slotback Leif Peterson of Hamilton and tight end Peter Muller of the Argonauts. A pair of kickers — Bernie Ruoff of the Blue Bombers and Lui Passaglia of British Columbla. — complete the Western Conference slate af contenders, , Candiates for the offensive lineman award in the West are centre Al Wilson of the ’ Lions, who won the award in 1977, tackles Curtls Webster of Saskatchewan, - Lioyd Fairbanks of the Stampeders and Edmonton's Mike Wilson and centre John Bonk’ of Winnipeg. In the East, Watrin’ will face competition from Larry Butler of Hamilton, tackle Nick Bastaja of the Argos and Ottawa guard Val Belcher. Edmonton middle Defence for Schenleys. linebacker Dan Kepley, the 1977 winner, and Glen Jackson, who plays the same position for thé Lions, will join Helton, McEleney and McEachern in a batile for the WFC defensive player nomination, In the East, the struggle will be waged between Montreal cornerback Dickie Harris, defensive tackle Mike Raines of Ottawa, linebacker Ben Zamblasi of the Tiger-Cats ahd Bruce Smith, a defensive tackle with Toronto. . The rookle award is up for ‘grabs. Middle linebacker Tom. Cousineau of the Alouettes is joined by Ottawa receiver Martin Cox and running backs Mike MeArthur of the Argonauts and Jim Reid of Hamilton as EFC hopefuls. ; The Weat will counter with Edmonton recelver Brian Kelly, ‘quarterback Joe Pacpao of the Lions, Calgary kicker Mike McTague, guard Neil Quilter of Saskatchewan and receiver Walt Passaglia of the Blue Bombers. Pittsburgh kicks Broncos PITTSBURGH.(AP) — Denver Broncos’ timing was off. They migtthe team at the wrong time, ° “The real Pittsburgh Steelers showed up tonight,"’ -quarterback Terry Brad- shaw said after the revitalized Super - Bowl champions crushed Denver 42-7 Monday night In a National ‘Football League | game. “They kicked our fan- nies," sald Denver quar- The week before, the Steelers fumbled nine times i a 24-10 loga in Clncinnatl, It wes the worst Pittsburgh defeat in nine seasonn, dating back to a 20-3 loas to x wrong . Houston in 1871. But Bradshaw passed for “287 «yards and two touch- downs agsinst Denver. and Franco Harris rushed for 121 . yards and two more scores “as~the Steelers dealt the Broncos their worst loss since 1968, when they were thumped 43-7 by Oakland. “That's the Steeler tearn I know,” sald Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll. “We were better in all departments. I think to a man we had league.” The Steelers had . been limited in practice in previous weeks by injuries. But last week, Noll had a virtual return to training camp, complete with condi- way ae naive to for a b> tne ie}Teyard touchdowns toss from terback Ceaig Morton, "We, oof hand . : in Honing runs and no-fumble drills, It paid off as the Steelera climbed to 6-2 and into sole possession of first place in the AFC Central Division. The Broncos, meanwhile, slipped to 5-3 and into second Place behind San Diego in the AFC West, . _The Steelers held a 28-7 lead at half-time. In the firat quarter, a 56- yard run by Harris set up an Bradshaw to Lynn’Swann, back in the lineup after missing two games with a hamstring pull. In the second quarter, Bradshaw's passing set up a pair of short touchdown runs HARLEM CLOWNS HERE TONIGHT * The Harlem Clowns will be at Caledonia Senior Secondary School's gymnasium tonight at 8 p.m. The Clowns will be performing their brand of basketball, which is unconventional and very entertaining, against a team made up of Terrace area teachers and Caledonia grads. The show is family entertainment, and admission is $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for students and $1.00 for children. Part of the proceeds go to supporting the three secondary schools in Terrace. Come out, have a support. {good time, and give your area schools some Bugs, Midgets The Terrace Minor Hockey House leagues have started thelr seasons, with games-in the Midget and Bug divisions. ‘ In Midget house action last weekend, Moose beat BCGEU 32 and Kalum Tire beat Kalum Electric 3-1. Brian Shaw led the Moose with two goals, Michael Lablonde getting the other, while Bruce Cameron got both the BCGEU goais. Save $50. pars rebuilt engines Guaranteed 24 months or 24,000) miles, Enloy brand new engine performance, Shop Sears ay Dodge ‘61-'74 (225 cu.in.) with trade Guarantee Complete engines (with heads) installed In passenger cars In formal use are.guar. against defects In workmanship or materiats for 12,000 m.12 months at no cast(repiacement or tabor} Fast Gellyery from our Van. couver engine depot, Call Sears ay. y Phone 635-6541 sana Wayne Glover, Brent Webb and Warren Creek NAMED AFTER TOWN Muslin, a light cotton, was named after the town of Mosul in Mesopotamia where it was ficat made. _ “*§ALTLAKB CITY (AP) — Utah. Jazz: coach Tom Nissalke, basking in the warmth of his club's first National Basketball Association win since moving from New Orleans, assured Jazz fans there will be more, but he tacked on a qualifier, . The Jazz, playing the only NBA game scheduled * Monday, squeaked by with a 110-109 victory over the Bill Walton-less San Diego Clippers. Recently acquired forward Bernard King sank NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Attantle Division \ Pet. OBL w Phitadelphia = § 01,000 -~ + Boston 4 1 New York 143 Washington 2 3.40 3 Now Jersey 147 scored for Kalum Tire while petro tre! Divition Tom Schulmeister got one rol so — for the Electric team. Sonaninio 2 2 So Bug scores from Satur- Houston 2 wo day's play were Firefighters Atlanta a Ra ei t beating Chipmunks 40 and “WESTERN CONFERENCE Elke taking the Legion hie saltwacitiwast Bivipion | ; Since the Bugs are the 750 1 youngest players, seven and Chievo” = 3) 3} eight years old, there are no Utah 2 4.33 9 individual statistics kept. Peer, O50 4 This places a greater em- portiand é 01.000 —- . phasis on teamwork and ‘toaAngeles 3 2 600 2 takes the pressure off the Brot? 3 3 38 3 . youngsters, Seattle 2.3.40 3 San Diego 1 4 200 Monday Result | Uteh 110 San Diego 109 Sunday, Rewits Allwaukea 113 Chicago 111 Kansas City 122 Phoenix 65 Los Angeles 104 Seattia 97 Portland 91 Golden State 74 ( Oct. 17 and Oct. o4 WINSBAY tickets good for TOTAL OF 100 OF $5,000.00 EACH by Harris and another by Sidney Thornton. Bradshaw, who hit 18 of 24 passes, added 4 17-yard scoring pass’ in the final quarter to Thornton., And . Steeler rookie Anthony Anderson belted 10 yards for his firat pro touchdown with 24 seconds left. ; Denver managed ita only touchdown in the first quarter on a 64-yard pass play from Morton to Haven Moaes. Despite the lopsided store, Marton hit 16 of 31 asses for 241 yards, just aix ess than Bradshaw, The Steelers finished with 530 offensive yards com- pared with 329 by Denver. On the ground, Pittsburgh netted 236 yards, compared with Denver's 53. . Jazz squeak by a five-footer with 12 seconds left forthe win, 7!” “If we continue to play with that intensity, we'll win our share of games," Nissalke said. The first-year Utah coach may have been beginning to wonder. The Midwest Division Jazz had dropped its first four games since moving from New Orleans in the spring. And attendance at the 12,000-seat Salt Palace — 6,122 turned out Monday night — has been, leas than inspiring, . After King’s bucket, San Diego guard Lloyd Free missed’ a 15-foot jumper, . rebounded his own shot and put up 4 10-footer, but that miased too. A pair of Clipper Up-in attempts alsa, failed. King finished with 14 points. Guard Pete Maravich was high for the Jazz with 23 and Adrian Dantley added McEwan cdged Last night at the Terrace arena, McEwan GM lost a close one to Westend Chevron \6-4, and the Chrysler Juveniles beat Skeena Hotel 7-3. In a seesaw battle which saw both leams lead twice, Bob Peacock got two goals for the victorious Westend team. Ron Smaha, Gord Bentham and Steve Dillabough each got singles, Ditlabough’s was the winner ’ at 6:34 of the third period. . Len Lopushinsky got two for .McEwan, with Mark Hidber and Steve Smyth adding a foal apiece. . - In the secand game, Skeena took an early lead with Al Soucie’s goal, but Chrysler scored five straight goals to havea 5-1 lead at the end of the second period, Ken Dean and Terry Marleau got the other Skeena goals, while Barry Dempster had the hat trick for the Juveniles. Doug Richin, Larry Nordstrom, Jim Riggler and Terry Olson got the others for Chrysler. Next. game will be Thur- sday when Skeena and Terrace Hotel teams face off at 9 p.m, al the Terrace arena, Rep league results The Terrace Twin River Timber Peewees ran thelr early season record to four straight wins on the weekend in Inter-clly Minor Hockey Rep Team League action at the Terrace arena. Jn Friday's game, Terrace ran up a 6-0 lead in the firat period and went on to down Kitimat Peewees 12-3, Trevor Hendry set the pace with a three-goal effort. Cliff Furnseth, Troy Kaye and Ron Dahl each contributed a palr while singles were scored by Don Wiley, Gerry Lambert and Howie O'Brien. Darren Schittowski seored all three Kitimat goals. in Saturday's 11-5 win, Hendry and Scott Fairless each had a hat trick. Dahl came up with two goals again while Lambert, Jeff Sharples and Anthony Della had one each. Kitimat's Schikowski did well again, Betting four of his team's five goals, Only one of two Midget ames scheduled between Kitimat and Terrace All Seasons was played due to prior commitments by the Kitimat team, This game will be played at a later date, In the game played, Kitimat triumphed in a rather rough conteat by a 6-3 score, It was Ali Seasons’ first logs after winning two in Prince Rupert on the opening weekend. Emile Gagnon, Colin Parr and Rob — Collins got the Terrace goals. In games at Kitimat, Prince, Rupert's Pups won both games over Kitimat's Pups by scores of 8-5 and 8-7. Rupert’s Bantams aleo won both of their games against Kitimat, 6-1 and 6-2, We are pleased to annonace that we have moved to Terrace. Wo're just in time for your Christmas painting & decorating. O & L PAINTING 635-4959 MINOR HOCKEY INTER-CITY REP TEAM LEAGUE - OCT, 2) Tam = W..L..T,.GF,.GA.P PUPS Terrace 2.00 31 2 Pr. Rupert 200 1% 12 Kitimat o4ae PEEWEES Terrace 400 3% 10 Kitimat 02086 243 Prince Rupert © 2 0 2 15 TAM BAN Ss : Prince Rupert 2 9 0 12 3 Terrace 1074 Kitimat 931 ‘ MDG Terrace 21 Kitimat +0063 PrinceRupert 0 2 0 32 10 Hoop ° tonight The Terrace Commercial Men’s Basketball League begins its regular season tonight at Skeena Junior Secondary School, The games are between Kluss and Son and Ev's Clippers, and All Seasons Sports and the Skeena Hotel Orphans. Games begin al8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m, NHL stats WALES CONFERENCE Morris Division WLT eb. “GA COS Cae FE Pp Montreal a1 Ww 15 7 Pittsburgh 3 2:1 «23 18 7 Los Angeles 2 3 1 27 §- Oetrolt 122 1% 184 Hartford 13 2 «1 2 4 . Adams Division Boston 410 18 12 8 Toronto 420 21 16 a Butfalo 213317 7 Minnesota 321 23 20 7 Quebec 5 4 230 15 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Divinon Filla a. 125 ¢ Rangers 3203 W 6 Atlanta 2313102 5 islanders 730 7 *15 4 Washington 2 4 0 92.30 4. Smytha Olvision vee Chicago 22213 7 4 Vancouver 232 90 22 6 St, Louls 22146 «1 5 Edmonton 113 20 &. Winnipeg 240 11 ata Colorado 13 1 2 1 3 FALL CHECK-UP up to The Harald, Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Page 7 4 . ind Everything you want from a store a little bit more Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast Whole or Shank Portion. ($1.93 ke)... Jb. Beef Cross Rib, 37° Bologn Cottage Roll in the Plece. Gainers. C Cry-O-Vac. ($2.18 kg}...Ib. 99 Swift, Fully Cooked. Cry-0-Vac bee | 99 (54.38 kg) ib... ..s. ICE CREAM Snow Star Assorted Flavours., #2 1,29 TOMATO SOUP Town House $ 10 fl, oz, (284 mL). rine) 4 a 00 ~ FROZEN PEAS Belair Fancy 5 !b. (2,27 kg) Bag..... ] a 69 FRENCH FRIES _ Scotch Treat. Frozen Regular or Crinkle Cut Dix oAl9e ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Robin Hood Robin Hood 10:°4.89 POTATO CHIPS Old Dutch Cc Assorted Varieties, 200 g Box ..... $24.89 plas tar Includes New Motorceatt Ou (8 paar! tony be Iostoe sew Motareratt hiter be spect Emauot Sycae Shoe Apsgiiete Sleenng triage Front an Mea Suspemyer Rathator an Healer reps Battery Captes int Cotnechons Au Belts An Fld Levels fur Cleaner Fitar Windstveld Wines Blades Hood salen and ‘ices . Door Henges a iT i nee Deck Lid Hinges " Je Lubrcgir ' b*™ tos) : Battery Soecik. Grav . Aig hts ine Sq nls 4631 Keith Ave. _ Passengre Cary ieeddight Tacks Goming.to Terrace BOLSHOI “BALLET R.E.M. at the LEE THEATRE OIL AND FILTER covaner Toor Torraee Totem ford Sales Ltd. 633-4934 Friday, Nov. 2.:8: 1 5em Reserved tickets for this min! company of 12 dancers direct from the Soviet Union available at: SKEENA MALL October October 26- 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm 27 - 10:00 am - 4:00 pm or phone 635-9237 or 635-5024 Sponsored by the Terrace Concert Association Kellogg’s 750 g Box Keliogg’s 800 g Box RICE KRISPIES RAISIN BRAN a °1.99 Grown. (11° kg) th. PUMPKI B.C. Grown. Econo Pak. 15 ib. Size McIntosh Apples CANADODA Prices Effective October 22nd to 28th In Terrace We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sales in retail quantities only. HATE Waw tcimite)|e o