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LEGAL

Notice of Application
for Change of Name

NOTICE Is hereby given
that an application will be
made to the Director of Vital
Statistics for a change of
name pursuant to the
provisions of the “Change of
Name Act,” by me:- Pamela
Joan Bouvette of 3319 Kofaed
St. No. 2] VAG 3Pa in
Terrace, B.C., in the
Province of British
Columbia, as fotlaws:-

My minor unmarried
child’s (children’s) name (a)
from Christine Faye Wright
to Christine Faye Bouvette.

(eT-15)

BCYCNA CLASS.

BUSINESS PERSONALS
OR PERSONAL;
DISCERNING ADULTS.
Shop discreetly by mail.
Send $1.00 for our latest fully
illustrated catalogue of
marital aids for both ladies
and gentiemen. Direct
Action Marketing Inc. Dept.
U.K., P.O. Box 3269, Van-
couver, B.C. V6B IX9. (et)

70. LIVESTOCK i

REG. APPALOOSA mare.
Excellent horse for children.
Phone 635-7878 for further
info. (P5-20)

FORSALE: Charolals Bulis
for sale - purebred or per-
centage - palled. Also one

purebred with horns. R.
Perry 849-5404. (p5-21)
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Classifled Advertising Cept.

‘MISSING A HORSE?
The white shark has a
distensible stomach that
allows it to swallow
anything. from a licence
plate to a horse.
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Alouettes
bolstered by
local support

By SCOTT ABBOTT

MONTREAL (CP) —
Tight end Peter Dalla
Riva of the Alouettes
received a solid en-
dorsement Tuesday from
a Montreal star of an
earlier era.

George Dixon,
probably the club's all-
time greatest running
back, was dispensing
plaudits for Dalla Riva's
performance last

turday against Ottawa
Rough Riders in the
Eastern Conference final
of the Canadian Football
League.

Dalla Riva caught four
passes from quarterback

nny Wade for a total of
83 yards and a touchdown
as the Alouettes beat
Ottawa 21-18 to qualify
for the Grey Cup game
Sunday at the Olympic
Stadium against Ed-
monton Eskimos.

“Tony Gabriel, Leon
Bright— they get double
coverage and the ink,”
Dixon said of the Ottawa
and British Columbia
Lions stars. “Dalla Riva
just gets the job done.

“He’s so steady that his
spectacular catches have
become commonplace.
Soany Wade owes half his
success to his slow-footed
receiver with the velvet
hands.”

‘ While Dixon gushed
praise for Dalla Riva,
ead coach Marv Levy of
the Alouettes was touting
Edmonton as Montreal’s
ideal. opponent in the
championship game.
“There's nut much
doubt in my mind that
Edmonton is the best in
the West,” Levy said.
And. L-rmnow- we're the
"-best'in the East.2">

‘you, Your ad will

"* to that pretty well.”

STRATEGY PLANNED

Levy already has the
Alouettes set on a course
designed to see them beat
the Eskimos for the title,
however. The Alouettes
gat a look at Edmonton
ormations in practice
Tuesday and were to see
a full game plan today.

Levy said the only
player missing from the
ontreal lineup that
appeared in the EFC final
be guard Max Huber,
whe must undergo sur-
gery on his right knee.
Veteran Barry Randall
will replace Huber on the
offensive line, but Levy
said he won’t know who
will be activated to fill the
vacant spot on the roster
“until the last minute.’
He said three
Americans—defensive
end Clifton Alapa, de-
fensive back Jim Burrow
and running back Andy
Hopicins— will be ready
by Sunday and one will be
added to the squad.

As far as Edmonton
plans were concerned,
Levy said the Alouettes
will be ready for either
Bruce Lemmerman or
Tom Wilkinson at
quarterback.

“We have to think in
terms of both quar-
terbacks. I’m sure they'll
use Wilkinson if Lem-
merman doesn't move
the club. Basically
they’re similar in styles.”

Levy said the major
difference between the
Edmonton quarterbacks
is that Wilkinson uses a
peculiar cadence while
receiving the snap, a trait
that sometimes draws
defensive linemen off-
side.
~““T think we can adjust:

and your

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Brit

appear in most of the

member popers of our British Colunbia-Yukon
Cammunity Newspapers Association.

A Circulation of close to

FOR ONLY $55.00

A Special Ad Service Especially For Our Customers

Blankets

Columbia
& Yukon

Place a 25-word classified ad with this paper
and tell us you want to "Blanket British
Colinbia and Yukon", We will hendle it for

Eskimos arrive in
Grey Cup city

By JOHN SHORT

MONTREAL (CP) —
Edmonton . Eskimos
reached Montreal shortly
before midnight Tuesday
night and went imme-
diately to their downtown
hotel for a good night’s
rest before starting the
last stage of preparations
for the Grey Cup final
Sunday.

The Eskimos, still
riding high from their 38-
1 trouncing of British
Columbia Lions in the
Canadian Football
League’s Western
Conference final, were
delayed northwest of
Toronto when told of a
slowdown caused by air
traffic controllers.

Head coach Hugh
Campbell said he does not
know whether he will
close ractices or
whether he will set up
specific times for in-
terviews with the media,

“We know we have a
job to do,” he said. “It’s
most important that we
do it.”

The Eskimos probabl
will go all the way wit
Bruce Lemmerman at =
quarterback, but Camp-
bell said he has consid-

Canada

TOKYO (CP-AP)
Poland, the 1976 Montreal
Olympics champion, best
Brazil 15-4, 15-0, 9-15, 15-9.
in the second semi-final
match in Group B of the
third men’s World Cup
volleyball championship
today.

It was the second
victory for the Poles
against no losses. The
Brazilians have not yet
won a single set,

The favored Soviet
Union whipped Bulgaria
9-15, 15-13, 15-11, 15-5 in
the second Group B
match. It was the second”:
win for--the undefeate
Soviet Union, while the

ish

Ask Us
About
It Now!

ered alternating Lem-
merman— hero of the
team’s late dash into first
place In the WFC— with
veteran Tom Wilkinson,
the early-season starter
who was racked with
injuries for most of the

season.
had good

“We've
success when the

. quarterbacks have al-

ternated. In this league,
everybody has had to
have two good quar-
terbacks.”’
WILKINSON OK

He said Wilkinson, who
has played only as the
holder on converts and
field goats by Dave Cutler
for the last several
ames, is fully recovered

‘om his injuries.
- Offensive tackle Willie
voapeea ; ji hands
wral in bandages asa
result of frostbite suf-
fered inl7 temperature
against B.C., said he will
have blisters lanced on
the palms of both hands,
“but it shouldn’t bother
me,”
“The problem was that
Iwas wearing a tight kind
af glove and I cut off the
circulation. I knew the
hands were frozen about

midway through the sec-
ond quarter but there was
nothing I could do about it
by then.

“The doctors tell me
there will be no long-term
problems, but right now

At’s like I have second:
degree burns on my
hands,”

Defensive tackle Dave
Fennell, one of seven
Eskimos named to the
Western all-star team,
said the role of the front
four will be to force the
Alouettes’ offensive team
away from some of the
things it likes todo. -

“I don’t know what
form that will take,’ he
said.

Fennell said Montreal
quarterback Sonny Wade
could be tough for the
Eskimos because he
throws short passing pat-
terns most of the time
and has good running
backs.

Fennell, who will line
up opposite Montreal
guard Ray Watrin and
tackle Dan Yochum, said

have given him

tough challenges in the gl

past,

last in volleyball

Bulgarians suffered their
second loss against no

- Thursday, Brazil,
ranked seventh in-
ternationally, plays Bul-
garia and Poland, 1974
world champion, meets
the Soviet Union, 1977
European champion, in
the third and last mat-
ches of the semi-final
round.

In consolation play,
Exypt beat Canada 15-10,
B-15, 15-12, 15-13 and
Mexico beat the United

: victories.

co Staes 157, 154 1718.

zcanada ” is, the | only:

‘country: without a-win dn -

the tournament and team -

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member Don Michelski of
Winnipeg said the team is
not playing as well as it
could

“‘We played as a group
of individuals and not as a
team,’’ Michelski said
after today s loss. “A few
guys would lay well in
shorts bursts, but even
then, never at the same
time as someone else.

“One guy can’t win a
volleyball game for you.
We never came close to
playing the way we can.”

Canada is last in the 12-
country standings and
will stay there if it can't
win: its last -

| Phone 695-6357

game §

THE HERALD, Thursday, November 24, 1977, PAGE 7

McEwan slips
into lead

wit) ; some confusion
layers signing up
and then leaving for the
Reds or other personal
reasons, the Commercial
teams have now ail got
full rosters and the
season is well under way.

The first few games
were close matches, but
McEwan GM and totem
Ford have strengthened,

ulling ahead of Skeena

otel and Gordon And
Anderson.

As of Nov. 22, McEwan
was in the lead with 11
points gained from five
wins, two losses and one
tie. Totem Ford is in
second place with 106
points from five wins and
three losses,

Gordon and Anderson
has won three of nine
ames played. Skeena

s also won three
games, but has lost six.
Skeena, however,
boasts possession of
league's high scorer —
Dave Sh who has put
in 18 goals. this season.
Jim Gustafson from

Gordon and Anderson has
put in eight and assisted

of
has

Bob Peacock
Totem's team
chalked up seven goals ©
and eight assists. Steve
Dillabough, Harold Cox
and Ken Zeigler share
fourth spot in the score
race, while Dick Shinde
and Rae Howe share the
fifth spot.

Local residents are
endouraged to support
the Commercial League
who support the com-
munity by being one of
the biggest revenue

oducers _ for the

tion branch,

It costs only $1.50 to
watch two games Mon-
day nights and $1.00 for
Thursday night games.

Throughout the it on
the All-star team will be
hosting outside teams in
exhibition games. These
are usually interesting
games. League schedules
are available at the
arena,

SYDNEY,— — Evonne
Goolagong Cawley took
50 minutes to win the sin-
es final of a $100,000
international women’s
tennis tournament
Sunday by crushing fel-
low-Austraian Kerry
Reid

a LMS 7

_ freezing.

SAL IESE le BUCS LL LES GCE OF

VM LEE US TES SESS RE POLES

the daily herald
is now available at
the following businesses

Whitesail Grocery _Lilo’s Tuck Shop

Aa F

Burnett's Grocery Kildala Red& White
Big Johns Grocery

€-1, 6-3. ——___—_

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

the daily herald |

MAKE WINTER
GREAT—
PARTICIPATE

NOTICE

Due fo the extreme cold weather it
would be advisable for residents
usually affected with frozen water
lines to run their cold water taps to
prevent their water lines from

Let the water run from the tap witha
flow about the size of a pencil.

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