BY JULIETT PROOM HERALD STAFF WRITER The Terrace Reds played a rousing hockey game Saturday night, comin; closer than any other team this season to defeating the Burns Lake Braves. At the end of the first period, the Reds were ahead 32. The second period ended in a tie of 3-3, but the final score was 6-4 favour ol Burns Lake. It was a marked with and skilful pee Burns Lake coach ney said “they gave us a run for the money. It was the toughest game we've played all season.” ' . The fans like it too. Both sides ceered their, teams almost constantly. Reds fans have never been so yocal. Maybe the organ. helped. Bill Young of Tillicum Keyboards tan talized the crowd with a pret during stoppages in play. ‘Alter the game, one Reds fan walked up to coach Gord Cochrane offering — congradtulations. ‘It’s been a long time since we've seen playing this good in Terrace,"’ he said. The fans left the area with smiles on their faces. Fifty of so from Burns Lake practically jumped for joy, ut Terrace fans were pleased too. ; With no intercity rivalry as we've seen in games against the Kitimat Win- terhawks, there were a few penalties or fight. Total penalty time’ taken be the is was only 16 minutes and Burns Lake ers sat out 10 minutes of play. most TORONTO CP-Exceller, a four-year-ol yepresetia rr. overtook Majestic Light in the stretch Sunday to win the $193,000 Canadian In- ternational. Championship stakes by a. length at Woodbine. It gave owner Nelson Bunker Hunt of Texas a victory in the championship for the third time in the Jast four years, He alge ' with Dahlia in 1974 and with Youth in 1976; all were trained by Maurice Zilber. Majestic Light, ridden by losi fast game, - ‘ood skating also won: 68 Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: TAMM,atexander, late of C-O Vancouver Police, Van. C-O Skeenaview Hosp., Terrace and C-O Valleyview Hosp., Essondale, 8.¢. ’ Creditors and others having claims against the sald estate(s) arahereby required to send'them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 635 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C; V6C 2L7, before the 30th of November, 1977 after which date the assets of the sald estate(s) will be, distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. aa CLINTON W. FOOTE, Me PUBLICTRUSTEE Tim Kolner rushed over to congradulate \Dave Wakelleld after he scored the final goal in ,rday night’s hockey game against game Burns Lake has played this season. “Our gadmes against Houston are full of fights,” said one Burns Lake fan. “It’s nice to see our team play like this, too,” Even though tempers were kept in check, there were a few injuries in the game. Early in the first ~ Reds fans happy after ng a clean game eriod, Bruno Hidbur obbled off the ice. Seorekeeper Jack Stewart described the incident as a flukey. accident. In the middle of the seond period, Guy Farkvam was in the right place at the wrong time when he caught a Tying puck in the face. He was back on the ice, all , sticked up halfway through sthe third period Lance Legouffe scored itwo goals for the Reds. faSteve Radford and Dave Bil Young added to the excitement at Saturday) night’s hockey game will organ music. It was the first game he's played at this year. ‘ Sandy Hawley . of Mississauga, Ont., was second in the 12-hors field. Johnny D. finished third in the 15% mile race on the Marshall Turf course and Monigi was fourth. - ‘ The win was worth a. record $116,000 to Hunt and raise Exceller’s career earnings to $669,218. It was Exceler’s second start in North America after a successful campaign in France and England. 5 VICTORIA (CP )Steve Ortiz of the University of Idaho captured the 12,000- metre men's open event Saturday in the 1977 British Columbia cross-country championships. ; Ortiz finished the race in $7 minutes, 22 seconds, five seconds ahead of Tom. Howard of the Richmond Kajaks. John Currie, also from the Kajaks, was third with 37:30. - Debbie Scott of Esquimalt Track Club won the 5,000- metre women's open event with a time of 17:35. Scott, a former B.C. high school champion, edged current champion Sara Neil of Wakefeild put in the others. Roy Garb did an excellent the Burns Lake Braves. Wakefield's goal brought the score up to 4-6 in the toughest fight of the fact t job of tending goal, keepin out 42 shots. Between periods, the raffled of three stuffed toys. The Webb family of Terrace was the big winner, wi Philip taking home the big lion and his father, Wally, getting ne teddy bear. Tickets were drawn from ‘a large jar by Bob Smyth, coach of the Terrace Minor Hockey Association’ juvenile team. 7 | Ouertakes Majeshe Light | _ France wins Canada horse racing stakes It also reversed the finish of last week’s Man O'War Stakes at Belmost Park in New York when Majestic Light took first place over Exceller by 4% lengths. After that race, Zilber said his horse would never again lose a race in North America. Inthe Man O’War, Exceller’s jockey Angel . Cordero Jr, ran into trouble on a couple of occasions, which Zilber felt.prevented the horse from winning. At Woodbine, however, Cordero made no mistakes. He was generally fifth or sixth with Exceller for most of the distance on a soft turf until the top of the stretch. Majestic Light took the lead at the head of the stretch but Exceller caught him. Majestic Light had alength lead on Exceller in mid-stretch but the Hunt colt took over the deep stretch for the victory. | 12,000 metres | Idaho runner wins B.C. cross country race Vancouver Olympic Club by seven seconds. Al Fisher of Vancouver's West Coast Track Club won the 6,000-metre masters men course with a time of TORONTO (CP) British Columbia defeated Ontario 7-3 Saturday to - capture rugger championship at the Canadian Fletcher’s Field in nearby Victoria Square. 20:29 while Lois Westerhove of Victoria Flying Y won the masters women’s event over 3,000 metres in 12:27, Mark Anderson of Highline College of Seattle Played be MONTERREY, Mexico (CP) — The Canadian national soccer team lost its final match of their World Cup seccer qualifying tournament 3-1 to Mexico on Saturday night bué. coach Eckhard Krautzun says his team turned in its best rformance “especially ‘in y¥ played one man _ short br 55 minutes. Krautzun, coaching the Canadian team for the last time, said: “If we hadn't had a player sent off, there is no question we would have won.’ Peter Roe, who plays for Toronto Metros-Croatia of the North American Soccer League, was given a red card by the referee in the 35th minute after the linesman had spotted Hoe hitting the Mexican goalkeeper while awaiting a corner kick. Canada was leading 1-0 at the time on a goal by Buzz Parsons of Vancouver Whitecaps in the . 10th minute. But Mexico promptly scored two quick goals, both by Javier Guzman, and the half ended with Mexico leading 2-1. The Mexicans were all over the under-manned . Canadians in the second half with Hugo Sanchez scoring the final goal in the 2Zist By BRUCE LEVETT LONDON (CP) — Canada sent a team of nine, in- cluding four rookies, into the “toughest competition in the world,” and came out of the oat British women's open judo championships with two second-place silver ‘medals and one thirdplace bronze, Silvers went to Sue Gribbens of Oshawa, Ont., minute, heading in a corner kick from Raul Isicdora, HAD BERTH CLINCHED Mexico, which wound up the six-country competition with a 5-0 record, had already clinched a berth in next year’s competition in Argentina as the CON- CACAF—Northern and Central American and Caribbean Footbal Federation—rep- resentative. Canada went into the game tied for second with Haiti at 2-1-1. The incident that led to Roe’s suspension occurred in the 3ard minute. Mexican goalkeeper Francisi Castrejon shoved Roe and Canada third st game and lost the Canadian swung his arm, apparently striking Castrejon in the eye. Referee Rudolph Moses of the Netherlands-Antiller didn't see the incident, but Jose Valderde of Costa Rica, who was criticized for his refereeing in Canada’s 1- 1 tie with Haiti on Thursday, drew it to Moses’s attention two minutes later. ' Roe had to be restrained by team-mates from going after the referee after learning he had been put out of the game. Before the corner kicks were taken, he said, both the Mexican goalkeeper and centre-half kicked him in Haiti ends soccer tourney in second MEXICO CITY (AP) — Haiti defeated Surinam 10 Sunday in their final match of the North Central American and Caribbean Zone soccer qualifyin tournament for the Worl Cup. The victory left Haiti in second place in the six-team | _ torunament with a record of three victories, one tie and one loss and seven points. Canada, after losing 3-1 to Mexico on Saturday, finished third with a 2-1-2 record and five points. Surinam finished winless. Mexico topped the standings after winning all its five games ‘and will represent the zone in Argentine next July. Two seconds, one third Canada high in women’s judo and to Michell Boileau, Mississauga, Ont. Tina Takahashi of Ottawa won a bronze. “The British O is the toughest competition in the world,” said Joe Le Strange of Toronto, women’s coach. “This year, it was tougher than ever.” - In the past, Le Strange ex- plained, such powers a3 ast Germany had held back their best fighters for the European cham- ionships. This year, the Europeans came before the British Open and the top performers were here. The United States came first on a team basis with five golds and five bronze. East Germany was second with one gold, two silvers and a bronze. Britain— which fielded a team of 68— Soviets sweep medals in world westling matches LAUSANNE, Switzerland (CP-AP) Olympic champion Soslan Andiev won the unlimited , weight class to lead the Soviet Union in winning six indi- vidual gold medals and the team title Sunday in the world freestyle ‘wrestling championships. Other Soviet Union winners were Niladimir Uymin, 62 kilograms; Pavel Pinigin, 68 KB Anatoli Beloglazov, 43 kg; Anatoli Prokopchuk, 90 kg, and As- lanbek Bisultanov, 100 kg. The remaining gold medals went to Tadashi | Sasaki, Japan, 57 kg; EIGHTH WIN Exceller, by Vaguely NobleToo Bald by Bald Eagle, was winning his eighth race in 17 career starts. In France and England this year, he won two of hisfive races and was out of the money once in collecting $215,297. Hé'tivered the distance in 2:52 2-5, well above the track and es record of 2:40 set by Dalia in 1974. won the 9,000-metre junior men’s event in 24:40 while Debbie Campbell of Victoria Mercuries took junior women’s honors in 15:18 over. 4,000 metres. Adolph’ Seger, West Ger- many’s Olympic bronze medalist and former world champions, 82 kg; Japan's ol mpic champion Yuji Ta , 52 kg; American Stanley Dziedzic, 74 kg. Hussia-won the team gold medal, Bulgaria the silver and East Germany the bronze. Joe Dell Aquila and Mike Barry of London, Ont., and team captain Richard Deschatelets of Guelph, Ont., were the best Canadians at the meet, each finishing seventh in their respective divisions. Exceller returned $4.40, $2.40 and $2.30, while Majestic Light paid $2.50 and $2.60 and Johnny ‘D. id $3.20, Exceller and Ma- jestic Light combined for an 2 Ag, pet ae Tht, owned by Ogden Phipps of New York, earned $42,570 to increase his career bankroll to $574,858. . Exceller and Majestic Light went to the post as the co-favorites at 6 to 5. Ross Amour of Nanaimo captured the 6,000-metre The 3,000-metre midget women’s event was taken Peggy Nelson of Esquimalt in 11 minutes. Experience beats youth B.C. captures Canada rugby trophy The younger and less-ex- perienced Ontario club saw the veteran B.C, team run up scores of 43-6 and 35-6, With the wind at its back for the first half, the Ontario squad missed six penalty kicks to the swirling winds as B.C, held it scoreless. The Western club, meanwhile, missed two penalty tries. B.C, scored first early in the second half on a 35-yard penalty goal by scrum half Preston Wiley, but Ontario quickly regrouped with a 15- yarder by Peter Cholertow. B.C. held most of the play for the rest of the match and finally capitalized on a push- over try by Gary Johnston. WON THREE Dell Aquila won the most matches of any of the Cara- dians who competed, taking three out of five in his 62-kg class, while Barry won two in the 57-kg division and Deschatelets won one in the 82-ke class although he was only narrowly outpointed 7-6 by American Chris Camp- bell in his opening fight. “We lost a few of our big guus’ after the Olympics and, objectively, I'd say we didn’t have any medal otential here,’ said nadian coach =ss«Ole Sorensen. “Nonetheless, we were crowding the top six and I’d say _that was. quite for- midable considering we are rebuilding. Perhaps the most encouraging t is that we won more bouts here than we ever have at a world championship.” Ray Takahashi of Ottawa, in the 52-kg class, and Tom Bethune of Hamilton, at 90 kg, were the only Canadians not to win a match. Wyatt Wishart of Thunder Bay, Ont:, won one fight in the 100-kg event, as did Mark Mongeon of Vancouver in the 74-kg category and Howard Stupp of Montreal in the 6%Jc¢ class. "We dran't have the chance to put together an extensive training camp for these world cham- pionships,”’ said Sorensen. ‘We just tapped our best athletes, plucking them out of their personal training environments 50 we came in a little bit loose for a tour- nament of this calibre.” Fred Oberlander of Montreal, an official on the international wrestlir federation, was more critical of the Canadian effort. Tiliman Briggs, coach of the B.C. team said ~ “If we hadn't kept them scoreless over the first half, it would have been a much different game,". he said, ca THE HERALD, Monday, October 24, '77, PAGE? the back of the lez. : PUSHES GOAI TENDER | “So I turned a ound and : ushed the gos keeper,” : said.“ He gi ibbed his - face and dove tot: e ground. Then the next thi: g I know, there's a red car:..” But Krautzun who is considering sever: | offers to coach in North An erica and Europe, said: * ’m very roud of 10 ‘anadian roe. He said it was c vious the referee was agair it Canada and declared chat all referees had bees against Canada since the : art of the tournament, “Canada shoul¢ not be in this group. There is a dif- ferent culture, a different language and a different mentality and if ‘ou come here you have tc face the fact they are a against you— the sy] 2ctators, referee, everyboa ‘. “So under he cir- cumstances I’m ‘ery sat- sified, very prow.d of the Canadian team, ‘specially tonight when you aw those 10 guys running tt :ir hearts out, Too much bench time slaws you down. Gat active. Get in shape and: G/ put yourself in the clear. ) | PORT 290TH iP was third with on gold and — three bronze, in tie with .the Netherlands. FINISHED SIXTH ; Canada was six , behind | Austria, which had two . silvers and two bronze. : Yvonne Le Stra. ge, Joe’s daughter and one of Canada’s hopes, | irew and © pinned Britain's E len Cobb, ° probably the bet in the = world in the over-72 kilograms class, ut fell to Marg Castroof th U.S., and | ‘withdrew with a. orn right | shoulder muscle. . : Yvonne is expected to be ready for the ‘anadian . championships ne t week in Oshawa. Boileau, 20, in! te under- < 61-kilos class, wei a gold - here in 1974 ad silver . medals for eacl of the following three ye irs. Gribbens, who: as wona . bronze, gold and silver in | three years cr ming to . Britain, lost to Ar iy Kublin . , of the U.S.. “I'll get the .old next — year,”’ Gribbens ~romised. She works in the under-72- | kilos class. Tiny Tina Take sashi was - giving away about 20 pounds in the er-46k los class. Tina, 17,comes -y her ex- cellence nature ly. Her . mother and fathc: and all . three brothers are all black belt in judo. Bre‘her Ray went to the quarle--finalsin the 48-kilo class in wrestling - in the Montreal Olympic ~ Games, . She defeated J. Hom- - mingh of the Neth rlandsin . her _ pool 1 the - preliminaries, } ut Hom- mingh went ont win the - gold medal. ’ FOUR ROOKIES : The rookies on he team, ° from an internatic ial stand- -- point, were Kim dayne of - ‘oronto, Lori Do machuck §: of Windsor, Ont., ¢ 1d Karen and Kathy Sheffie i, sisters from. Ballantrae, | mnt. Mayne won twe and lost . two, including o: 2 to the . champion in her division, ~ Karen had one wi’ and one ~ loss; Lori hada wi: and two - losses, one to th: bronze winner. Mary Walsh, a’ 27 “the den mother pack. had om of the . Oughest schedi es. She .. fought six times. winning four and losing twi —once to Britain, gold in, gold me. allist in her division. It was her third ry atthe “ British Open, Twi e before —- she fought and lo + for the “ bronze medal. “The calibre of , do itself wag better this y: ar,” she said. to this rat ryod of --