— Dodgers stay in series with 10-4

LOS ANGELES (AP) -~
Steve Yeager and Reggie
Smith walloped home runs
te spark a 13-hit Los Angeles
attack and the Dodgers
facing elimination, coasted
to a 10-4 romp over New
York Yankees on Sunday to
stay alive in the 1977 World

ries,
The victory left the
Dodgers trailing in the
Series three victories to two,

with the sixth game
scheduled back in New York
on Tuesday night.

A seventh game, if
needed, would be played
Wednesday night at Yankee
Stadium. ‘

The Dodgers, playing for
their lives, came out
swinging and put the game
away with a burst of nine
runs in the middle three
innings. Yeager drove in
four of them.

Yeager’s homer, his
second of the Series,
delivered three runs in a
four-run Dodgers fourth. He
knocked in another with a
sacrifice fly in the fifth as
Los Angeles chased
Yankees starter Don Gullett
with three more runs.

Then, in the sixth, Smith
supplied two more Dodgers
runs with his fourth career
Series homer.

Dodgers starter Don
Sutton scattered nine hits,
i ev
eighth-inning home runs by
Thurman Munson and
Reggie Jackson, to take the
victory.

HAD 10-6 LEAD

By the time the Yankees
scored against Sutton, the
Dodgers had a 10-0 lead and
were planning for the trans:
continental flight back to
New York.

Canuck’s choice pays off .

THE CANADIAN

Jere Gillis, Vancouver's
No. 1 pick in the National
Hockey League amateur
draft last June, didn't take
ong toa start paying
dividends.

The former Quebec Major
Junior Hockey League star
with Sherbrooke Beavers
scored his first NHL goal
Saturday night, turning the
Canucks fortunes around as
they rebounded from a 2-0
deficit for a 5-3 victory over
Minnesota North Stars.

Taken fourth in the over-
all draft, the six-foot-one,
195-pound left-winger didn’t
pick up another point in the
game, but his initial effort
WAS encour to give his team-
mates a lift.

They went on to score five
straight goals before the
North Stars could reply.

E
night, Buffalo got a superb

ort from rookie
goaltender Don Edwards
ond veteran Gilbert

Perreault, centering the
revitalized French Con-
nection with wingers Rene
Robert and Rick Martin,
showed he’s lost none of his
finesse as the Sabres rolled
over Toronto Maple Leafs 5-
2 while the defending
champion Montreal
Canadiens, with two goals
from Guy Lafleur, blanked
New York Rangers: 5-.

In other games, Cleveland
Baron beat Washington
Capitals 4-2, New York
Islanders tripped Boston
Bruins 3-1, Atlanta Flames
defeated St. Louis Blues 3-1,
Philadelphia Flyers ham-
mered Pittsburgh Penguins
8-2 as captain Bobby Clarke

Facing elimination

This game was no contest
from the very start. Los
Angeles leadoff man Dave
Lopes began the game with
a booming triple off Gullett.
The ball glanced off the top
of the pen fence in the
left field, missing a home
run by perhaps six inches.
Bill Russell brought Lopes
home immediately with a
single to left and Los
Angeles had a lead for the
first time since Game Two,
the only other Series contest
the Dodgers had won.

It stayed 1-0 until the
fourth, with Sutton coasting
and Gullett struggling. The
Dodgers righthanded set
down 10 consecutive New
York hitters while the

¥ i
continually fell behind on
the count.

Itseemed only a matter of
time before the home team

NHL Roundup

collected five points,
Chicago Black Hawks got
two goals from defenceman
Phil Russel while salvaging
a tie with Colorado Rockies,
and Los Angeles Kings beat
Detroit Red Wings 4-2,
Vancouver 5 Minnesota 3
Chris Oddleifson’s goal at
the 12:40 mark of the first
period put the Canucks
ahead to stay. It was an
uphill battle for Vancouver
from the opening whistle
after Roland Eriksson and
Tim Young had put the
North Stars up two goals.
Gillis, less than a minute
after Young’s score,
Hilliard Graves, Don Lever
and Ron Sedbauer also
connected for Vancouver,
Nick Beverly hitting the
final Minnesota goal late
ame. :
Buffalo 5 Toronto 2
Edwards got away to a
shakey start, allowing Pat
Boutette’s third goal in two
ames to get by him in the
irst period. But he
recovered to stop. 39 of 41
Toronto shots in the contest
while the French Connection
led the Sabre offence.
Perreault and Martin
each scored once, the other
Buffalo goals going to Andre
Savard, Don Luce and Craig
Ramsay, the latter coming
with four seconds left in the
game after Toronto’s rookie
coach Roger Neilson pulled
goalie Mike Palmateer with

26 seconds remaining in an

effor to narrow the gap.
Darryl Sittler tallied the
other Toronto goal in the
second, 14 before Martin put
Buffalo ahead to stay.
Montreal 5 NY Rangers 0
It was an unwelcome
homecoming for Ranger

Sunday results

goalie Wayne Thomas. The
ormer Canadiens net-
minder, who was traded to
Toronto two years ago, was
ripped for 16 shots in the
opening period as Montreal
open a 2-0 lead and added

more on 11 shots in the
second session.

Rick Chartraw,

Courncyer and
Risebrough added
Thomas's woes.

Cleveland 4 Washington 2
red Ahearn scored the

Yvon

ug
to

would catch up with Gullett.
And in the fourth, they did.

Ron Cey, leading off, sent
left fielder Lou Piniella to
the fence for his long fly
ball. But Steve Garvey
followed with a double to the
right-centre field fence on a
3-2 pitch from Gullett.

SINGLED TO LEFT

Dusty Baker, who had
three hits in the game,
singled to left to score
Garvey and when Piniella
fumbled the ball for an
error, Baker reached
second.

It was the first error com-
mitted in the Series by the
Yankees, and it was an
ominous sign for New York.

A moment later, Graig
Nettles — New York's
usually surehanded third
baseman — booted Lee
Lacy’s grounder and the

winner at Richfield, Ohio, #5

early in the third period,
giving the Barons a 3-1 lead
and Dave Gardiner added

insurance into an open

Washington net in the final {

minute of play.

Ralph Klassen, with the
Barons short-handed, and
rookie Kris Manery's first
NHL goal, also connected
for Cleveland, Manery’s
breaking a 1-1 firstperied
deadlock.

Bob Sirois
McKechnie
Washington.

NY Islanders 3 Boston 1

Veterans Jude Drouin and
Lorne Henning sent the
Islanders away to a 2-0 first

eriod lead and rookie

ichel Bossy tallied his
second goal of the season at
Uniondale, N.Y¥., before
Boston rookie Dwight Fos-
ter put the Bruins on the
scoreboard.

The combination of a
Buffalo win and Boston loss

and Walt
tallied for

. put the Sabres two points up

-on Cleveland and three
ahead of Toronto and
Boston.

Rangers heat Islanders

NEW YORK (AP)
Right winger Ken Hodge
scored the winning goal
during a third-period power
play and centre Phil

posito had three assists
Sunday night, carrying New
York Rangers to a 4-2
triumph over New York
Islanders in a National
Hockey League game.

The Rangers, on goals by
Don Murdech and Pat
Hickey, carried a 2-1 lead
into the third period. Then,
at 11:09 of the third, Hodge
stepped behind Islanders
defenceman Gerry Hart and
flipped Esposito’s centring

ss past the right knee of

slanders goalie Glen
Resch.

Hawks shut Sabres

BUFFALO (AP) — Mike
Veisor, Tony Esposito's
backup man, scored his
second National Hockey
League goaltending shutout
Sunday night as Chicago
Black Hawks defeated
Buffalo Sabres 2-0,

Veisor, who has played
little for the Black Hawks,
got his other shutout in the
1974-75 season. He made 34
saves against the Sabres.

The victory was Chicago’s
first of the season and its
first over Buffalo on the
Sabres home rink since Dec.
9, 1971. They had lost 10
times and Hed twice in
Buffalo since then.

The Black Hawks took the
lead with the only score of
the first period. Pierre
Plante took a passout from
behind the goal by Pit
Martin and scored from
about eight feet away.

Chicago made it 2-0 in the
final minutes of the second
period when the Hawks’
tan Mikita knocked down

Don Luce of Buffalo, and
Doug Wilson of the Hawks
gained control of a loose
puck in the neutral zone,
skated a few strides and let
go a 70-foot slapshot that
beat goalie Gerry Desjar-
ns.

Just 54 seconds later,
Clark Gillies lifted a 10-foot
shot over Rangers goalie
John Davidson to bring the
Islanders within 32, but
Esposito finished a twoon-

one break by passing Walt -

Tkaczuk with 18 seconds left
for an insurance goal after
the Islanders had lifted
Resch in an attempt to tie
the contest,

Murdoch had opened the
scoring during a Rangers
wer play at 7:39 of the
rst period, and Hickey
converted a Hodge pass 121
minutes later for a 2-0 New
York lead. -

Trottier tapped a pass

+

from Mike Bossy past
Davidson for the only goal of
the second perl fore

Hodge scored the winner in
the third.

Flyers blast Blues

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
DonSaleski scored three
second-period goals as
Philadelphia Flyers blasted
St. Louis Blues 7-0 Sunday
night in a National Hockey
League game.

Saleski’s goals were part
of a five-goal barrage by
Philadelphia, now 3-0, that
buried the winless Blues,
who dropped their third in a
row.

Rick MacLeish gave
‘Philadelphia a 1-0 lead at
19:27 of the first perlod when
he backhanded a_ shot

through the legs of Blues’
oalie Ed Johnstown with

t. Louis playing a man
short.

Saleski started the
second-period outburst at
the four-minute mark with a
power-play goal and tallied
again at 9:08, firing a 12-
footer past Johnston. Thirty
five seconds later, defen-
ceman Rick LaPointe
scored on a 40-focter.

Bob Dailey made it 5-0 at
16:53 and Bill Barber tipped
a past shot past Johnston
from just outside the crease
only 28 seconds later.

Dodgers had two men on

Se,

That brought up Yeager
and with the count 2-1, the
strappi ers catcher
sent a shot into the lower
seats in left field for a threé-
run homer to make it 5-0,

The Dodger Stadium
crowd of 55,955 roared its
approval as Yeager trotted
home. Twice Yeager had to
come out of the dugout and
tip his hat, acknowledging
the cheers.

The 50 lead seemed
comfortable, but the
Dodgers weren't finished
yet.

Smith led off the fifth with’
out, Gucvey singled te right.

, Garvey sit ight.
That Frished Callete, who
threw 99 pitches in only 4 1-3

innings.
Ken Clay, who had worked
three hitless innings of relief

Suppose there was an open house and hobody came?
That’s what happened at the Terrace Curling Rink
Friday night. The club, anxious for ‘new members,
hoped to open their season by showing off the club-

in the second gare

laced Gullett. But he ha
little more success than the
New York starter.

Baker drilled a single to
deep shortstop, scorin
Smith, and Lacy ‘follow
with another hit, scoring
Garvey. Thst made it 7-0
and when Yeager followed
with a sacrifice fly, the
Dodgers had another run.

In the sixth, Dick Tidrow
took over on the mound for
New York and with one out,
Russell singled and trotted
home on Smith’s homer. It
was the fourth career Series
homer for the Dodgers
outfielder, who tagged two

for Boston in the 1967 Series..
Now the Dodgers lead was
10-0 and through six Innings,

Sutton had allowed just
three hits.

set by the Brooklyn

win

In the seventh, singles by
Jackson and Chambliss an
a double by Graig Nettles
helped New York to two
runs. An inning later, the
consecutive homers by
Munson and Jackson add
two rung, a

But the Dodgers’ cushion
simply was too much to:
overcome and the Yankees
admitted as much when
Catfish Hunter, shelled in
the second game, was
brought in to mop up.

The two homers gave Los
Angeles eight for the Series,
the most for any team since
Baltimore hit 10in 1970. The
last National League team
to hit eight was Milwaukee
Braves in 1957.

The NL record of nine was
Dodgers

in 1955, the year they won
their first world cham-
+ pionship.

owned rink but word got around amongst. iclib er
’ members that ice ‘wasn’t ready. ‘Mitchell Koha,.|"

worked all weekend to prepare for another trial

opening Monday night.

Canada’s hopes fade
in world soccer

MEXICO CITY (Reuter)
— Canada scored its second
victory in the six-country
World Cup quali
tournament Sun
Guatemala 2-1 in the thir

round. ;
This kept the Canadians
theoretic y within striking
distance of the unbeaten
Mexicans, who head the
table, but no commentator
here expects them to be able
to catch up. .
The Canadians face Haiti
on Wednesday and Mexico
on Saturday in their final
two matches, while Mexico
meets its other rival,
Guatemala, on Wednesday.
The Canadians showed
better form Sunday than in

their first two matches,

when they lost 1-2 to Ei
Salvador and beat Surinam

1,

The Mexicans beat El
Salvador 3-1 and Surinam 8-
1, while Haiti . deat
Guatemala by 2-1. ~-

The Canadians went into

. the attack from the staft of

Sunday’s match, with Mike
McKay, Buzz Parson ‘and
Mike Bakich prominent up
front and skipper Bruce
Wilson and Bob Lenarduzzi
powerful in midfield.
SIDES LOOK EVEN

But after 15 minutes, the
Guatemalans were getting
into their rhythm and the
sides looked evenly mat-
ched.

However, in the 22nd
minute Canada took the

lead, Parsons heading home’

a centre from Bob Lenar-
duzzi.

Guatemala reacted by
attacking furiously, put the
Canadian defence, rali ing
round Sam Lenarduzzi, ke
calm, and in the 37th minu
Bob Lenarduzzi put Canada
20 ahead with a scorching
left-foot shot from the edge
of the area.

In the 78th minute, Guate-
mala broke through and

Alfaro scored from close
range off a pass by Me-

ing socret

Donald.

Suddenly the game
seemed wide open, and the
Guatemalans were pep-

Last t

GOTEBORG, Sweden
(CP) — Canada’s remaining
three wrestlers were
eliminated Saturday night
in Greco-Roman ‘com-
petition at the world
wrestling championships.

Leo Reynes of Cobourg,
Ont., and Howard Stupp of
Montreal lost third-round
matches and Garry Kallos
of Montreal was eliminated
in the second round of the 90-
kilogram class.

Reynes lost to Olympic

’ silver medallist Ivan

ic

of Yugoslavia who scored a

pin at 1:23 of the third round

of their 57-kg class bout. The

Yugoslav wrestler was

leat ing 8-0 on points at the
e.

pering the Canadian goal
with shots. ‘

But Sam = Lenarduzzi
steadied the defence and

World wrestling

“When you are against
puys who are sog you

ve to be defensive,’’ said
Reyne, who only switched to
Greco-Roman from
freestylea few months ago.
‘My strategy was to keep
my hips lw and my knees
bent, to prevent the
Yugoslavian’ guy from
throwing me. I worked well
as he only threw me tow or
three times.”

In the 68-kg class, Adrez}
Supron of Poland eliminat
Stupp by pinning the
Montreal wrestler at 2:50 of
the first round.

Kallos lost to Viktor
Avdessev of the Soviet
Union on a pin at 1:33 of the
second round.

Earlier Saturday, Doug
Yeats of Montreal lost a

f

team at 10 p.m
The regular

and children are free.
The pla
junior hoc

| Double. header
ommercial league

opens season

The Terrace Commercial Hockey League opens its
season tonight with a double-header.

Totem Ford meets McEwan Motors at 8:15 p.m. and
Gordon & Anderson face-off with the Skeena Hotel

schedual calls for a double-header
Monday nights, beginning at 8:15 and a single game
Thursday starting at 10p.m. Adult admission is $1.50
Mondays and $1.00 Thrusdays. Students pay half price

ers is this Jeague are too cd for minor or
ey but are still interested in a competitive
game. With experienced players and evenly matched
._ eams, the games should be interesting.

keeper Tom Churski made
some fine saves while the

Canadians fought to regain —

control of the midfield.

hree eliminated

second-round match in the
62-kg class when he was
pinned by Ilpo Seppala of

‘inland at 1:02 of the third
round.

-60. Tenders

Offers for Vehicles

fers; Plainly marked on the
caval “Offer on P.T. 10.103"
will be received by the vn-
deralgned on an individual or tot
basis up to 3:00 pmy October
90, 1977, for the following which
may or may not be complete,
and located “as is and where Is
at the Ministry of Highways
Yard, Hazelton, B.C.: .

1970 International 4-ton Dump
with Cab, Chasals & Box, Made!
1700

(box Ilfteylinder missing).
Reference $-4196..

1969 Fargo %4-ton 6-man Crew

Cab, Model D200 .
Reference 5-3730

To view or for further in-
formation contact the Mechanic
Foreman, Ministry of High-
ways, Hazelton, B.C., telephone
642-5555.

Licences and registrations sre
not Inciuded.

Offers must be accompanied by
a ceriifled cheque or money
order made payable fo the
MinisterofFinancefor 10percent
of the bid. !€ the successful
bidder subsequently withdraws
his offer, the 10 percent
payment shall be Ilable to
forfelture. .
The highest or any offer will not
necessarily be accepted, but the
bearer of a successful bid will
be required to pay the 7 percent
§.5, Tax.

A.W. Chariton, Chairman
Purchasing Commission
Parliament Butldings,

: Victoria, B.C.

Offers: Plalnly marked on the
envelope ‘Offer on P.T, no. 107"
will be received by the un-
dersigned up to 3:00, October
28,1977 for the following which
may or may not by complete
and located ‘as |s and where is”
at the Ministry of Highways
Yard, Terrace, B.C.:

1969 International ¥ ton panel
truck, Model V-304, Reference
$-4023 ‘

To view of for further in-
formation, contact the District
Highways Manger, Ministry of
Highways, Terrace, B.C.
License and registration are not
included.

Ofters must be sccompanted by
a certifled cheque or money
order made payable to the
Minister of Finance for 10 per
cent of the bid. If the successful
bidder subsequentiy withdrawa.
his.. offer, the 10 percent,
payment shall be liable ta-
forfeiture.

The highest or any offer will not
necessarily be accepted but the
bearer of a successful bid will
be required to pay the 7 per cant
5.5. Tax.

A.W. Charlton, Chairman
Purchasing Commission,
Parllament Bulldings,
Victoria, B.C.

68 Legal

Noticeof 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

totheprovisionsofthe “Chan- |

geof NameAct.” by me:-Ida |
Marlannina Trelenberg of 2703
Seuth Eby St. In Terrace, In the
Province of Gritish Columbia,
as follows:
To change my name from Ida -
Marlannina Trelenberg to Edith
Marle Treienberg.

Dated this 6th day of October,
A.D. 1977,

Canada last

e
BASEL, Switzerland (CP)

Canada's modern
mnastics team finished
eighth and last among
finalists at the worl
championships Sunday but
broke into the nines from
two panels of judges for the
first time here.

The six Canadian girls,
performing their three-
minute routine for the third
time, were awarded 9,05 and
9.00 marks to give them a
final total of 36.15 points.

- The Soviet Union won the
event with score of 38.37,
Bulgaria took second with
38.30 and Czechoslovakia
completed the Communist
sweep of the medals with

Canadian coach Lilliana
Dimitrova says she feels
that Canada’s final scores
indicate greater things to
come for the team.

“T felt we would probably
end up eighth, but I was

' really pleased with those

scores in the nines. They
meant that there was very
little difference amongs!
Spain, {faly and ourselves,

we have the support we
will reach the top countries

meet —

because we are very close to
them now.”

ain finished seventh
onetenth of a point ahead of
Canada with a 36.25 score.
Italy was less than three-
tenths of a polnt ahead in
sixth spot with 36.40 and

pe Ww rmany,
OUR FROM ONTARIO
The Canadian team
consisted of Adrianne
Dunnett, Leanne Cinits and
Jana Lazor of Toronto plus
Janet Camphell and Elai 6
Matheson of Vancouver an
team captain Ann-Marie
Wong of St. Catharines, Ont.
Campbell feels making
the finals should help
establish the sport in
Canada where it is less than
a generation old.
_ "I think making it to that
final eight teams will help
ople recognize our sport a
‘ot more easily back home
and that will make us bet-
ter,” said Campbell, who at
15 is the youngest member
of the team.
"Carmen Rischer of West
Germany was the only non-
Cofausunist meet Winner
a@ secon ace
ribbons,