‘Leeds, PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Tuesday,September 27, 1977 More arrests than goals after soccer games LONDON CP-There were Morea arrests than there were goals scored in the English First Division Saturday when soccer fans went on the rampage in. three cities. Police made 87 arrests in Leicester, and Liverpool during the worst outbreak of hooliganism since the current season started five weeks ago. Meanwhile, Manchester City, Nottingham Forest adn Liverpool scored vic- tories to remain tied for the lead with 12 points each. There were 500 police on Special duty at Leeds and ey made 54 arrests most of them for public disorder and drunkeness. One was arrested for possession of a knife. On the field, Leeds and United drew 1-1. ‘‘Man- chester were the luckiest team alive,” said Leeds manager Jimmy Armfield. We were all over them and we could have had three or four goals. Another 18 fans were arrested at Leicester where Nottingham Forest gained a +0 win-its sixth victory in seven games since being romoted from the Secon ivision last season. At Liverpool, 15 fans were arrested and the home club CFL statistics scored a 1-0 victory over County which remained the o only winless First Division club despite the hiring of Tommy Docherty as the new Derby manager. erty said he was inpressed with his new club despite the loss. ‘‘Their passing was excellent and we could easily have had a in! aa Liverpool got the win on a late goal by Terry Mc- Dermott and manager Bob Paisley was unhappy that it took so long for his defen- ding champton club to secure the decision a gainst Derby’s under-strength defence. “The supporters are killing the players with kindness," Paisley com- plained. “People want to see them with their cups at factories and clubs all the time.” Manchester City beat Bristo) City 2-0 without Scotland’s Willie Donachie in the lineup. The referee ruled that a cast on Donachie’s injured wrist might endanger other players. Peter Barnes stormed the Bristol goal, scoring the first goal and hitting the bar six times later. Rushing record falls again TORONOT CP-It was just'a matter of time before Jimmy Edwards cracked the 1,000-yard rushing barrier for the second straight year of full employment in the Canadian Football League. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats running back rang up 118 yards along the ground Sunday in Hamilton’s surprising 20-19 win over Montreal Alouttes to give him, 1,028 on the season after just 11 games. The Ticat speedstar, who Toronto Argonauts wouldn't Rive a passing look and Montreal included amoung six layers traded to Hamilton last year for running back Andy opkins, didn’t reach the 1,000-yard mark until hes 16th- and final-scheduled game in 1976. ‘His closet pursuer this year is Jim Washington of Win- nigeg Blue Bombers, who, with 886 yards, is almost a shoe- in to top the 1,00-yard season for the second straight year barring injury. Others with a chance to move inte the picture are Ottawa Rough Riders’ Richard Holmes, 780 yards. Jim Germany of Edmonton Eskimos, 738 and Montreal’s John O'Leary 638. Holmes and Germany have six games remaining in which to pass the mark, Washington and O’Lea The single-season rushing mark set by Calgary have five. Stam- peders’ Willie Burden in 1975 of 1,896 yards doesn’t seem threatened at the moment. The statistical leaders: EASTERN CONFERENCE Scoring TD CFGSP Sweet, M 01925 2 96 Andrusyshyn, T 01217 10 73 Organ, O O02514 2 49 Jambroslc, H 01116 2 61 Holmes, O 8000 4 MA. Harris, H 6000 % Dalia Riva M 600600 % Edwards, H §Sa2 0 0 34 a—two two-polnt conversions Rushing : C YdsAvgTD Edwards, H 166 1028 62 5 Holmes, 0 121 780 64 8 O'Leary, M 140 6318 46.1 Barnes, M 6] 485 80 3 Murphy, 0 104 460 44 2 Pass Receiving No. YdsAvgTO Gabrie! O 44 036 19.0 4 Dalla Riva, M33 433: 13.0 6 Edwards, H 33 207 63 0 Aynsley, M 31 609 196 2 M. Harris, H 3) 483 15.6 4 PASSING AC Ydsl-CTD Clements, O Janes, H 219127149610 4 Ealey, T 144 981164 7 4 Barnes. M 141 77 991 55 Wade, M 80 51 677 3 4 Punting No. YdsAvg. LK Ciark, H 91 4260 47,0 70 Andrusyshyn, T 74 3372 45.6 70 Wade, M 80 3514 43.9 57 Kunyk, 0 48 1958 40.6 59 Buono, M 15 495 39.7 63 Avery, O 54 2139 39.6 56 Punt Returns No. YdsAvgTD Bennett, T 37 463 12.5 0 Edwards, H 35° 387 11.1 0 Rhing, 3) 380 12.3 0 CO. Harris, M 36 332 9.2 0 Hatanaka, O 29 $23 111 0 Kickoff Returns No. YdsAvgTD Cates, O WF 411 24.2 0 Hatanaka, 0 14 373 26.6 0 Rhino, M 14 360 25.7 0 Bennett, T 138° (329 25.3 9 Edwards, H 10 235 235 0 Interceptions No. Yds LRTD E. Harris, T 5 144115 1 Perry, M 5 133 92 1 Beaton, M 4 1 60 Rhine, M 3 108 56 0 D. Harris, M 3.076 «6d? 6 Bennett, T 1 #45 21 0 Marshall, T 3 42 «397 («0 2131392 1921215 , WESTERN CONFERENCE Seorlng TD CFGS P Passagila, BC 062528 5114 Cutler, E O22 27 8111 Ruoff, W 024 19:15 96 McFall, C 0 820 6 74 Macorittl, $ 02215 5 72 Scott, W 8000 & Germany, £ 700060 4 Crump, W 709090 @ Rushing C ¥ds Avg TD J, Washington, W 189 886 5.6 3 Germany, E 134 738 5.5 6 Crump, W 106 559 53 4 M. Strickland, BC 145 530 37 6 McGee, $ 120 525 44 2 Pass Receiving No. Yds Avg TD NcGee, $ 55 458 839 2 Burden, € 49 495 10.1 2 Seoit, W 48 BH 16.7 6 Paterson, W 4 544196 2 Balley, BC 432108 2 Passing AC Yds i-CTD Lancaster, S 370 213 2560 16 1) Tagge, BC 297: V77 2299 11 Brock, W 264 143 1842 13 14 Huinagel, C 239 1311595 8 4 Wilkinson, E 197 122 1401 9 10 Punting No. ¥ds Avg LK Passagiia, BC 77 3440 44,7 78 Wesel, E 33 1466 44.4 87 Ruoff, W 6? 3926 44.1 81 Macorittl, $ 95 4054 42.7 76 Palmer, C 93 3764 40.5 61 Punt Returns No. ¥ds Avg TD Williams, §& 51 510 10.0 0 Long, BC 49 506 10.3 0 Highbaugh, E 42 447 104 0 Rasolowilch, W 34 6610.8 0 Bright, BC a3 289124 0 Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg TD Willams, 5 21 S519 24.7 9 Long, BC WF 46327.2 0 Bright, BC 13° 402 30.9 1 Crawford, € 15 365 24.3 0 H. Strickland, E18 327 18.2 0 Interceptions No. Yds LR TD M, Walker, W 47480 Highbaugh, £ 4 6322 (1 Walters. W 4 41 23 0 Burleson, C 4 24°15 0 Holllmon, E 3 109 82 0 Inn Wallace scored a goal in each half to lead Ceventry to a 21 win over the Newcastle which suffered its sixth loss in seven games and remains last in the division. Leicester manager Frank MeLintock was so shaken b his club's 3-0 loss to Not- tingham Forest that he said he may reregister himself as a player. Leicester is only two points and two places above newcastle. T Scotland, Joe Harper's goal scoring kept Aberdeen on top of the Premier Division. H matched a sur-rise Patrick lead and scored again in the second _ half for a 2-1 win. Dundee took a 34 lead over Motherwell but had to hang on for a 3-2 win that kept United in second place. efending champion Clasgow Celtic finally scored its first victory of the season, 1-0, over Clydebank on a goal by Tom McAdam. Goron Smith scored two goals, putting his season tal at eight in leading Glasgow Rangers to a 20 win over Ayr. Turf injuries rapped WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Football League Players’ Association criticized the U.S. government on Monday for not taking steps to protect football players om injuries caused by artificial turf. Ed Garvey, executive director of the association, said the group is profoundly disappointed with the performance of the con- sumer product safety commission, the agency responsible for guarding the safety of consumer products cw. He was accompanied at a House of Representatives bearing by raroguing be a ormer all-pror c with Was i ton Redskins who retired before this season after a career marred by numerous knee injuries, The players’ association has been trying for years to get the commission to examine the safety of ar- tificial turf, now used by 15 of the 28 NFL teams. Garvey quoted figures compiled by the Stanford Research Institute that showed ae Migr tue major injury rate have artificial tur? “When major and minor injury rates are combined, the data indicate that of the 12 most dangerous fields, 10 have artificial turf surfaces, whereas of the 11 least dangerous fields, 10 are covered with natural grase,’’ he said. A commission spokesman had no immediate comment on Garvey'’s testimony. Commission witnesses are scheduled to testify next week at a joint hearing of two House commerce subcommittees. Sports news in brief ARGOS GET WILLIS TORONTO (CP) — Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League announced Wednesday they have acquired Slade Willis, 27, a Canadian wide receiver-slotback fro Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The Bombers will receive one of the territorial protected players the onauts will declare prior to the 1978 college dratt. NORDIQUES OPEN CAMP QUEBEC (CP) — World Hockey champion diques opene uebec WNor- their 1977-78 (raining camp Wednesday § in Beauport, Que., with a roster 0: Marc Boileau must now reduce the roster to 21 men before the team’s season opener Oct. 13 in Winnipeg against the Jets. Association 32 players. Coach § Divorce bill p ation en spouses to an equal share family property upon dissolution of a marriarge was introduced Monday in the British Columbia legislature. | Attorney-General Garde Gardom said the principle of equality contained in the legislation will be backed by new enforcement measures. Gardom told reporters that due to the importance and complexity of the new bill, the government does not intend te proceed with it this session, giving the public a chance to study its ramifications. “It's certainly going to help the person who’s being economically shafted,” Gardom said of legislation. He said the bill recognizes marriage as a_ social- economic ‘partnership in which the homemaking, bread-winning and child- rearing duties are consid- ered of equal value. the “In the event of a. marriage breakdown, it will therefore be presumed that both spouses have an interest in the marital property,’’ the attorney. general said. _ ORDER PAYMENTS “Hither spouse may be or- dered to make maintenance and support payments to the other and children if it is shown that a spouse, for reasons of health, em- ployment opportunities, or child custody obligations is not able to achieve self- sufficiency.” Gardom said the bill is based on three other prin- ciples: . —The obligation of both ouses to strive to become ‘financially independent as soon as. it is reasonably ossible after marriage reakup; —The enforcement of maintenance and support awards granted to a spouse when it is determined that spouse requires economic assistance until he or she can establish economic in- dependence; —The recognition that spouses, working within the framework of the Principles set out in the bill, may contract their own terms of ° property management and ownership in a marriage agreement. He said that because the legislation will not be proceeded with this session, it is essentially a govern- ment position paper, fulfilling a promise made during January's throne speech. SHARING FLEXIBLE Gardom said that under the terms of the bill, the basic rule of equal sharing could be altered by the courts to allow a greater rtion of family property to awarded to either spouse, ‘Sf the court decides. a reapportionment of property would result in a more equitable division in lilght of the’ married couple’s _circumstances.”’ He said family assets are defined under the bill ‘‘as being property which was used by either spouse, or the children of either spouse, for family purposes uring the marriage.’ “Business property of either spouse would not ordinarily fall into this category,” ‘Gardom said. The minister said the government intends,to adopt stronger procedures to deal with spouses who fail to make maintenance and support payments. One B.C. Legislature method would be to order a spouse to post a bond or security valued up to $5,000 with the court. “Should a spouse withhold maintenance and payments and fail to show good reason , . . the court May order a_ continuing attachment of wages on the spouse's current and future earnings.” Gardom said a major concern arising from needless payment defaults is the increasing trend for the dependent spouse to ap- ply for public assistance. CROWN WOULD CLAIM “Under the proposed legislation, and, with the consent of the person en- titled to maintenance and support, the Crown itself would be able to claim support on that person's behalf from the person who is responsible for the su port of that person, but who is defaulting without just cause,” Gardom said. The attomey-general also said that under the plans for spouses to enter into a marriage agreement, at least three systems could be considered. The frst, he said, would be the separate property system, which generally attributes propert ownership to the spouse who paid for the goods or prop- e rty, The second would be the full community system in which ail property acquiured by a couple after a marriage, including business property, would be jointly owned and managed during the marriage and shared equally upon possible marriage - break- own The third system, called deferred community, would call for property ac- ORLEAN’S FASHIONS support : ' Meanwhile, for a transWas cumulated by either spouse during the marriage to be divided equally between spousés upon dissolution, with the spouse owning © property worth more than an equal share com- pensating the other for the difference. - ; the legislature began clause-by- clause study of amendments to the B.C. Labor Code. New Democratic Party MLAs repeated their earlier criticisms that the bill will make it tougher for workers “to unionize and could hurt bill raised rovides equal shares the relatively ealm labor relations climate in the province. Premier Bill Bennett said earlier that “nothing's been placed in Jeopardy” as a result of the bill. He said objections to the y Len Guy, secretarytreasurer of the B.C, Federation of Labor, are predictably political, — Bennett said that because of Guy’s close association with the NDP, he has lost . touch with the rank and file, which supports the government. : Cherry point site inadequate OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — Trans Mountain Pipeline Co.’3 proposal for an oll transfer station at Cherry Point, about 70 kilometres south of Vancouver, is inadequate and must be re- vamped, a Washington state panel was told Monday. The private consultin firm of Mathematica Sciences Northwest told the state Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council the pipeline firm's application ‘contains _many inadequacies in respect to both the letter and spirit” of the state siting law. The council also was told that Northern Tier Pipeline ‘I plans to make changes in the route it is prop hington. of Pipeline from Port eles, ash. It could take at least a year to do adequate studies of the potential impact of the Trans Mountain project on the environment, but most of the shortcomings could be rectified within two or three’ months, ‘said Ed Holt, 0. manager for Proeiting firm hired by the council, = Trans Mountain, which is 80 per cent owned by Atlantic Richfield Co., wants Lo OEP and utlize a oint and u existing pipelines to shi crude oil to the Midwest. Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray has indicated support for the proposal. Holt said a lengthy study of that proposal shows that Tyans Mountain needs to supply more graphics, more realistic and more nearly complete construction time schedules, as well as more information on the envi- ronmental impact. Holt said extra studies and field work shouldn’t affect the construction schedule and that some of the supplemental infor- mation could be submitted after construction is ac- tually under way. $78,000 sro FINEST QUALITY-NAME BRAND LADIES WEAR ‘HAS -NOW BEEN FURTHER _ “DISCOUNTED WINTERCOATS-LEATHER COATS | ‘PANT SUITS-SKIRTS:BLOUSES- ‘DRESSES: EVENING GOWNS-:SWEATERS: DRESSING GOWNS, LINGERIE, PANTIHOSE, JEWELLAY, HANDBAGS, BELTS, WEDDING DRESSES, JUMP SUITS, SWIM SUITS, NIGHT GOWNS, SCARVES, MUCH MORE... 1 ALL STORE FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD: VICTOR 510 ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER, NCR GASH REGISTER, COUNTERS, RACKS, DISPLAYS, SHOWGASES. OPEN DAILY 9-6, FRIDAYS 9-9 UNTIL — ALL STOCK & FIXTURES ARE SOLD 4650 LAXELSE AVE. 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